davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
MARTINS FERRY.
The Excelsior BasA Resttvsl-Exettiaa
Horse Raee-MaPFfage-O Items,

The Excelsior hand Restfvsl-Exetttng
Morse Raee-MasrfaEe-O Items.
A running horse race took place on Sat
urday evening between Fred Bomels fast
borse Dexter. and George Webber's fteen
year old borse Morgan, for the sum OF five
dollars. The race was run between the
Burlington bridge and Cuckkuck's gate, Q
distance Of one half mile, and Weber car.
ried of the money. Morgan winning by
twenty-five yards. Time, IS minutes. Con-
siderabls excitement prevailed, and the
betting was light
Mrs. CHARLES seabright, OF the First
ward, is still lying dangerously III with
neuralgia
Little glass will be made at the EI.on
Glass Works this week, owing to the differ.
erent delays in the work. The mold shop
is already running full, and presents
lively appearance. The enterprise 10 daily
thronged wiah visitors.
Sacrament will be administed in the
German Church next Sunday week By the
psstoi Rev. J. p. Doepkin, at which time .
collection will be taken up for the poor In
Germany.
fourth quarterly meeting in city ball yes.
terdsy. Rev. Elijah Henderson, OF Belpre,
preached at IL A. n. and and r. n.
Miss Julia Conowsy. who vas been spend
ing some weeks at Frankstown, Pa, will
return home this week.
M Joseph Charlton and wife Of Pftts-
burRh. are the guests OF Thos. Charlton, on
First street.
Tie marriage Of Miss Mary Malone Of this
city TO Jacob Burkheart Of Monroe county,
vas called out In the Catholic church -
terdsy.
Jack Miller, OF Bellaire, and Charles VIII
The festival held At Commercial Han,
Martins Ferry. On Friday and Saturday
evenings for the benefit OF the Excelsior
Cornell Band Of this clty, was well attend.
ed notwithstanding the inclemert westher.
The sttesdance was especially large on Sal
urdsy evening.
The supper table Eaa under the careful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
A FATAL PLUMBER.
The Canton Wreck Caused by an Oper.
afOr's Mistake.

CANTON, O., January 2S.-The wreck was
caused by the blunder Of an operator in
the train disTntcher's Office here. named
W. II. Gray, of Ashland, Ohio. The pas.
senger train with special TO take a party
of excursionists from Kent to Cleveland
was given orders to leave about a quarter
past four o'clock, and was ste@ming
away from the depot when Gray came
rushing down stairs from his Office, bare
headed and excited, and started after the
departing train, shouting and signaling for
it to stop. The train, however, passed
out of sight, and Gray ran back to the
depot, and in incoherent words
told to the bystsnders that a
freight train had left Middle Branch five
miles north of here, only few minu.es be-
fore. This fact apparently escaped his
memory, and he started the passenger train
out. The two trains were now rapidly APP
preaching each other, and a collision was
almost inevitable. Gray was perfectly. de.
mented by what he had done, and ran about
in dazed. distracted manner. Where he
went or what he did is not known, and his
whereabouts can not be learned. He was
an old employe, and considered perfectly
trustworthy. This is his first mistake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
WASHINGTON.
PropOsitlOn by the Mills Cart
ridge Company
u Purchase the Old Water Power at Har-
per's Fery-Whisky's Last Hope
A Peculiar CIaim-A Lady in
the White House.
NATIONAL NoTEs-CAPITAL CULLlNGS
s.-..;nl nisnn,ch 10 the Reaister.

Sys'inl DiSDI'ch % TIE hsgtSttf'
W,surxcrox. January 2S.-James d.
rr,r Of Ha-per's Ferry, who has been
t.-e FOR several days, says Col. Anson
Mills ratentee and owner of the Mills
C,-,ridse Belt, offers to purchase the Shen-
.,so,b water power and property at Har-
rs-,s Ferry, il favorable terms can be pro-
'vr,d. and will oblige himself, in case OF
.Ie rlrrhase, 10 erect his factory and COM
r.ence operations within eighteen months
iron the date Of coming into possession
The property is known as Halls Ride Fac
tory located on the Shenandoah river ~
,re MINER end Of the town. 7. Z: Orndort'
AGENT and brother in-law OF Mills, IS to
,,ne TO Harper's Ferry TO examine the
,ropertv at an early day. The citizens Of
Harper's Ferry will contribute ten thou
sand dollars toward the purchase as
an induCement. Colonel Mills has his
isctory located at Worcester. Mass, where
he emplnvrd from SO to 1000 men. lie
desires 10 locate South near the Market Tor
r,w material. The belt is patented in the
United states, Nrtat bElt'aH' De'e'"A'
France. Canada and Victoris. He supplies
the United States on an average Of 2OOOo
army belts per year. He is now engaged
on contract for the United States OF Colum-
bia and is negotiating with Mexico. The
Winchester Arms Company manufacture
The SANE belt on contract, but the branch
will be also transferred to HarPer's Ferry,
in case the purchase is cOrsumated. The
Shenandoah rronerty is distinguished
from the Potu q. in name as Halls Rifle
f.cto-v. Tar, rer being known as the old
r.u,Aet factory. Sp,.citOr General Raynor
Las agreed % So. ,eparately and tayocs the
proposition pres, ted by Mr.. Butt.
Z. e. CrlyraIt is 1t the Ebbit: House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
LABOR ARBITRATION. A
The Wallace Bill to Prevent Strikes by
Arbitration,

PITTsBuRGH, January 2S-The Wallace
Arbitration bill to adjust labor disputes
without the necessity Of strikes, is attract
ing considerable attention from the repre-
sentatives OF labor. 1t has been warmly in
dorsed by Miles McPsdden and other labor
leaders. Secretary Martin, Of the Amalga-
mated Association, does not seem to have
very good opinion of the measure. When
spoken to uron the matter he said: 81 am
utterly opposed to some features Of the bill
II provides that twenty five workmen an
five employees can petition the select N EN-
bers OF the tribunal. Suppose such law
had been in force last year-don't you
see that twenty-five men could have
defeated this entire district OF six
or seven thousand rorkmen. We
should not be governed by q minority. Sup
pose that a tribunal is once established,
twenty five men ont Of, say six hundred,
can really make the decision and the re-
msinder are thrown out The bill there
fore gives
The Weakened
every opportunity to comply with any de-
mand made by employers, and relieves
them apparently of the charge OF black
sheeping,' while the majority standing on
what they regard as right and justice are
left to 60. The number required to estab-
lish q tribunal is not large enough. Arbi-
tration is too arbitrary. prefer that the
tribunal should be conciliatory rather than
arbitrary, yet the bill may do for fOunda-
tion for something better"
Secretary Flannery, Of the Miners ASso-
citation. said: From what have read OF
the bill favor it, reserving criticism until
a thorough examination can be made. |
think. il an effort be made by employers
and employees, We should be able to perfect
the plan sufficiently to place it in fair run
ming order"
A. C. Rankin expressed his readiness to
favor any method OF amicably settling dis
putes between capital and labor. I'VE
should have some means by which en-
ployer and workman could meet on equal
terms" said he. Arbitration has one ad-
vantage, rs it is subject 20 manipulating
Influences that con ciliation syoidS-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
nosu. Decentralization, Av.vs.d.

NEWARK. o., Janua-y ga couple OF
smooth .tongued swindlers have been doing
the northern part OF the county. They
were great doctors and called on VIM.
Wheeler, ST.. whom they duped out OF so
by claiming they could cure = cataract on
his eye, and for which they gave him
some worthless medicine. James McKin.
ney was also . victim. They promised 70
cure his wife Of consumption and succeed.
cd In getting his note for tl2.
A horrible death was arrested to-day at
the paper mill, by the presencs OF mind OF
the foreman. One Of the boys. while stand
ing close 10 the rollers, his coat caught In
the cogs and he was drawn In. and IN an.
other moment bis whole body would have
been crushed. but the foreman seein- him.
ran TO the engine and stopped II Just In
time 10 save the boys life. The boy Vas
considerably bruised, however. and suffer.
ed the loss q his clothing, II having been
torn from his body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
THE FIELD MURDER TRIAL.
A witness whe ReesgsiscA the NaF.
dereFs.

DUBLIN, January 97.-This morning
Brady, Kelly, Dwyer and Hamilton, with
Kavansugh, the car man, charged with -
saulting Field, the juror, were put upon
trial. A girl by the name Of Carroll testified
that she saw Brady and Kelly descend from
the car and strike the field with south.
ward course. At the trial the court room
was crowded, although admission WAS gained
BY ticket only. When the five prisoners
were brought in there was . great scnsa.
ton in court, and for moment the police
feared q disturbance. The girl Carroll,
while on the stand, was the central attrac-
ton. Every eye wan fixed at her and every
ear straineG to catch her evidence. Sho
said Field was within two doors Of his own
house when attacked and the attack Was
very sudden and without warning.
Me Was stabbed
several times and then Brady and Kelly
ran away and the car drove oil very FAST
The witness was positive that she saw
Kuyanaugh driving the car. She also
recognized all the other men as being con-
cerned in the affray. A solicitors clerk
named Connolly testified TO seeing the At
tack and fully identified Kelly.
II is learned from authentic sources that
.tbe mnrdrrers OF Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Under Secretary Burke will be posi-.
lively identified by witnesses, In the hands
Of the Government. The most perfect
secresy Is maintained by the police n 10
the forthcoming disclosures, but IL Is gen.
orally believed thSt the whole story OF tho
PhTnix Park murderer will be given In
court. This adjourned examination Is
held in the Court House at kilmai nhani,
which Is closely guarded by coldiers speci.
ally detailed. The streets were esrly
crowded with people, anxious to get
sight Of the police van on in way 10 the
nnline cnurt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
Barrios'. ResisnaIIon not Accepted

PANAMA, January 15.-On December 90
Gen. Barrios sent his resignation OF the
Presidency TO the National Assembly Of
Guatemala.
President Bsrrios based the reason for
his resignation on his ill-heaIth and the
fact that his services are no longer required.
On the goth the resignation was debated in
the Assembly. 1t was determined by a
vote Of 80 against 5 not to accept IL, and a
commission OF seven members was ap-
pointed TO place this resolution in the Gen.
erals hands, and TO inform him that the
Assembly would do every thing in its
power to smooth all obstacles in bis path.
On December 25 the National Assembly
finally unanimously passed the treaty Of
limits with Mexico. ADD at the same time
warmly thanked Gen. Barri0s for the inter
est he has taken in bringing the matter 70
a conclusion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
ROASTED ALIVE.
A Filler Falls Into n Furnace and q,
Literally Cooked.

DESEIsoN, O., January 2S.-Shortly after
IL o'clock Tuesday morning, John Winkler,
top filler at the Dover furnace, missed his
footing and fell dows into the seething
hell below. The furnace was being re
duced for repairs, and Winkler, after
dumping large quantity Of water into the
bosh, stepped back hurriedly. There WAS
some ice on the out edge Of the platform.
and he slipped on this and was hurled into
the terrible abyss. 4 man named Frank
Marks was present at the time aud as
quickly as possible dragged the unfortun.
ate man out. But Il sas too late. The
poor fellow was literally cooked, and the
flesh was almost dropping from his bones.
He was conveyed 10 his home, and, strange
as it may appear, he lived until eight
o'clock this morning, when death came 10
his relief. He came 10 this country from
Switzerland last May, and was only lately
married to Miss Annie Correll, Of Dover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
Big Coal Transactions.

CoSSELLsvILLE, Pa, January 2S.-0ne of
the largest transactions in the coke coun-
try was the sale OF tract Of land in Dun-
bar township by Solomon Keister to James
and p. G. Cochran. The purchase was q
tract of coal land situated as above stated,
and the price paid was $4,000. The Coch.
rams theE sold their interest in the Gin .on
works and land for SO, COG. which is at the
rate Of 500 per acre. The lease Of the
Franklin works, which the Cochrsns held,
was also sold to keister for $4,000. The
partnership Of Cochran Il Keister in the
Spring Grove mines remains as he retofore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
RANCE.
The Status OF Affairs I'm Regard 10 the
PretenderS

PARIS. January 2S.-At Cabinet council
the Ministry decided to accept the COM
promise between the Government and the
Committee Of the Chamber of Deputies, on
the question OF excluding pretenders
based upon NJ. Fabrc's proposal, which
also prohibits pretenders from exercising
the elective function. Admiral Jaureg-
ulberry, Minister Of Marine, then resigned,
General Billot, Minister of War, an
nounced that he should oppose the meas
ure, but consented TO remain notice pro.
visionally, in order to avoid ministerial
crisis. Nothing is known regarding the
opinion of NJ. Duc!erc, who is still unable
to receive any one. The committee, on
being informed of the resolution, agreed,
by vote OF 6 to 5, TO support NJ. Fabre $
proposal. NJ. Marion then resigned tie
post of reporter to the committee. NJ.
Fabre, who has been chosen in his pla' -,
was instructed to submit TO the Chamber
of Deputies before the close OF the days sit
ting.
President Grevy has accepted the resig'
nation of the Ministers.
Deronlede, founder OF the Pat lotto
League has just recovered from a wound
received in a duel, and was to-day again
wounded in duel with journalist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
HERR MOST.
A Large AndIeaee Greets the German
Agitator.

PTrTSBUIGH, January 2S.-Last evening
a large audience gathered at Loreley Hall,
on Wood street, to hear Herr Johann Most,
the noted German Socialist, advocate his
peculiar doctrines. Upon the platform sat
8 group Ofleading Socialists the prominent
figure being Mr. Frick, who glared beneyo-
lent over the audience The red flag was
conspicueusly displayed over the platform,
while here and there a red ribbon decorated
a coat lapel. The speaker, clad in a close
fitting suit Of black, came forward, and
With delivery that was rather pleasing,
be began his address. He started out with
the statement that only four per cent. OF
The worlds population are rich, eleven per
cent. are comfortably situated, while 50
per cent. are poor. Branching out upon
this he eXpatiatsd upon the socialistic doc
rIneS, interlading his statistics and seati-
ments with humorous remark. which drew
ToGrS OF laughter from his hearers. His
discourse was we'll received. and before he
mad closed, the hall was denSely packed by
an attentive audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
he UTAH QUESTION.
Ers. BelNa Lockwood and Delegate
Catne Lock Arguments

NA>H'N,goS January 26-Mrs. Belya \.
Lockwood and Delegate Caine, of tab,
We're before the Judiciary Committee Of
TIE House aud made arguments pro and
con on The bill to provide for further sup
ltsSSloN "i olsamy, polygamy and unlaw-
I.A Couaoita,un in the Territories of the
hi'ed states, and TO provide for the better
government "i the Territory OF Utah, and
1ol "ihgr purposes. Mrs. Lockwood on.
posed the h,!l because it prohibited woman
sHuFaSe IN tab, while Delegate Caine sun.
Oi'eu II because II is necessary TO the
teIte' suppression OF bigamy, lie. The
~. Ea'"tri> VII, be continued oa TUESDAY,
z ext There vas large party present 10.
fS'y during the Argument. several of the
ti~dies Icing delegates to the vomans' snf.
frsge C,uNcalion here. sur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
A TavtH Pe01tSSn.

BosToS, January 2s.-A memorial hss
tetn forwAfdtG 10 Warrington By The
Arkwnght Club, representing establish,
msnu In New England producins cottos,
vooien and silk fabrics. mschlnery, psoss
and drugs. and employing sbout I6O,ooo
persons and with tiOo 600 capital, asking
Tor the enaction OF tariff bill st tbs pfssss3
session based upon that reported 81 ths
committees giving preference 10 simpler
forms snd the lowest rstes Of duties on raw
materials AMI articles used In Amsricaa
industries and keeping upon the liss aru.
cles not produced In this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
~HlSHTS LAST CHANCE
he Managers Of the Bill Prepari,~ To-
aGrand Rally.

NHsH'NgroS, January 2S.-Tbe msn,-s-s
Z, lhe Whisky biz have determined n =
'Hs 1s.,', ano'4er I rally Tor it. They predict
2 the session. On February 5 500 0SS I.S,'sS n
- ,! Wi, become due, and it will have ~ N
Y pald II not extended. There Is ,T oI,c' ~
=, ttnsr too much ready money in the bill hi
IL 2: 10 pass, said a veteran. Ten ;n5;,
NuGai SpeculatOrs and a conris 3'.I- 'tI.,
- are the parties interested. Tbsv vii u,;ii
- 70 Put up the taxes coming dns =
~, ns'S$S sSsl2 does no; pass the bill. Ten per
- /, Suded 10 what has a'ready bssn "a ~
SResd. JudiciOusly handled. r,fyb, ~ a. az -
- 10 per cent that will be- in ,bS ~,
= ~ ~ "4sn the next advance movement % sis is
- 4Sey Ne have right To feel some con-, = n
$ s. nee. 80 many things are done in ~, "a
Ig hoNTs OF the session. when il i - s,,I r,ie
- IN The hurly-burly thar M ~ . 0So Se 2 z
ns' that there is no certsi1t,, rT S.L - =
't: D.,,Il "T G"ne, More desperate things rb,n %
/. pa>>aSe Of the whisky bill bsve nan IAN
i<# q such time" N@'e oeea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
TERRIBLY scoURGED.
Frishtful Mortality OF the Plague
1000 Deaths I'm . Town Of 100.

1000 Deaths In . Town OF 6.OOO.
PANAMA, January l5.-The government
argan of the state of Chiapas, Mexico, pub
fishes long article on the cholera, which
has scourged the southern part Of the state
and which has not yet disappeared. The
general government isimplored is to render
assistance, as the number of victims is i'm.
mense and the misery is great. The Pueblo
Libre says: "0ur state of Chiapas has suf.
fered series of misfortunes. Floods first
swept away part of the capital, and in the
hot zone ttierra caliente) crops and fields
were destroyed. Then in 1881 the locusts
devoured everything that was green and
left our farms and forests perfect desert.
Then they returned and played the same
havoc in 1882, to be shortly followed by
the cholera scourge."
A letter written from the same State
early in December says: Sanitary cordons
were established round the terra calieHte-
the hot region--where this sporadic out
break of cholera ragged with tiercest iRten.
sity. The cold and temperate regions were
not affected. Whole families died in q
single night. On some plantations there
are only three or four people left alive.
Many bodies have been
Dey0ured by the Dogs
because those who were stricken were at
once abandoned. The town Of Tuxtia had
5000 inhabitants, 600 of whom are dead.
OF the 6,OO0 in Tonala upwards OF 1000 are
dead. This town suffered most severely,
twenty to thirty persons dying daily. This
horrible epidemic broke out in July, 1882
on farm bordering on the river Chlapas.
Thence it extended to San Bartola,
where it worked havoc for a month, and
then moved onwards, shifting Chiapas and
Tuxtia almost on the same day. 1t re-
mained in those towns about twelve or
fourteen days, and then it went towards
Tehuantepec. Thence it penetrated TO the
Atlantic and caused many deaths in Tabas-
co and other places. 1t is certain that it is
a disease that only affects the hottest
regions, as not a case occurred in San
Cristoba, Las Casas, although many moved
there from the infected region. Some
think the outbreak occurred owing to an
immense number OF locusts having been
buried at the farm near Chiapas river,
where the epidemic broke out. They were
not sufficiently covered. The hot weather
cracked the ground and pestilential eX.
halatiOns followed, which may have bred
the disease"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
TELEGRAPHic NOTES.

At Allentown, Pa, William Metxger. .
miner, was imprisoned by fall OF ore, but
rescued.
At Springfield. Mass Charles y vintoa,
a wellknown hotel clerk, killed himself.
yesterday.
At shamokin, Pa, two boys named
Christian, were fatally. and three seriously
injured, while coasting.
At Tapleysville, Mass, the sheo factory
Of NJ. Clapp a French and three residences
were burned. Loss, 10000 Insurance,
10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
Cassnt b. sH.ov slsaA.

DEsyER, January 9-Tbe ThbunSs Gss.
nison special says: Yesterday two miners.
Lawler and Owen, we're caught IN Q sno1
slide in Irwin and carried several husdssd
yards down the side Of ths nountain.
Owen, who had 9 long pole, used In ssos
sboeiDg, succeeded In making . hois
through the snow, thus enabling him 70
A large party Of miners, late In ths night
found LAWIef deed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29

CHIcaoo, January 2s.-Soeh D. Smith,
Special Deputy supervisor Of u. g. Cos.
toms st the P1st Of Memphis, Team. vss
srrested here on the charge Of smbsxslisg
Government funds 70 the smount of q. .0o3
20 5000. Il IL alleged thst be solIccssl
from sesmsn for The Marine Hospital fund
and converted u 70 hjs own uSe. omith
says be n but t32 short md thst this son
wss not em bezzied bot simply overdssWs,
be intending 70 make g Rood-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29

Cameron. The indictment is in two counts
and the charge is that Dickson "unlaw-
fully and corruptly did produce and e1-
hibit to the jurors aforesaid, a written
statement and paper, and unlawfully and
corruptly, in q loud voice, did proclaim,
and to the Jurors the declarations" etc,
contained in his statement regarding his
interview with Bowen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
A Minister Sues for Back Pay.

.AAIENoSr, Pa, January 2s.-Quite an in.
ESsEeSung suit was brought before SQUIRE
1poEerI posI The former minister of the Grace
he hsiOrmed Church, of this place, has
cL CLtUEgLt suit sgslnst member OF the same
ssGl.SI Uueh ana Eeil-to-do farmer, for back
S", iee whole matter was brought be-
Nhie6 axe in tie wrong. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
PITTSBURGH POINTS.
A Hustled Troape-SalyatiOn Army
ArrestS-A New Liberal Organ.

Special Dispatch to the Register.
PITTSBURGH, January 2s.-The Mckinley
combination went to pieces here to-day
after three weeks poor business.
Thirty-two Of the hangers on Of the Sal
vstion Army were arrested tonight by the
Allegheny police for disorderly conduct
All are locked up.
The Liberal League will to, morrow begin
the publication of the Truth, an organ Of
their own, in this city. There will be an
immense demonstration tomorrow in com.
memoratiou of Tom Paine's birthday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
The Marquis OF Lorne.

wAsHINGToN, January 2S.-The Marquis
Of LONE attended st. Johns Episcopal
Church this morning. He was subsequent
ly entertained at dinner by General Sher-
man. Tomorrow the Marquis will meet
the diplomatic corps at an early dinner
given by the Bitish Minister.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29

4 bs,s bs.a Ia ssd si:s,.Sis . lag
md hsd esassd ny hsshsnd 20 mueh tfoer
Sesrss.sd ssd discoarsssd. d = ssS l!s.s
Of mind rot bottis of Hop -1t1Des -
used ths1 unksovn to my family:
begnn . improve and gaibsd % -
my huSkand end family tboCght y 50
and unsatuyAi, bat Nhsp ~ 10
bsd beIpo1 ne, they I'D: AHDno
Hop Bilfess! long HaJ they prols Z
they hsvs ms1s n0ther Ssn and uShe4 ~
Tie hother.