davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
1aksa ana 3rotlsa Oysters.

In answer to correspondent, the
New York Caterer publighes the follow
ing recipes, apropos of the oyster season.
Baked oysters: Crate some day. old
Vienna bread into fine crumbs and sea.
son them with salt, white pepper and a
little grated nutmeg. Drain the oys-
ters and dry them between the folds of
acloth, being careful not topress them.
Now dip them into beaten egg and roll
them in the seasoned crumbs until we'll
covered. Then place them in their
lower shells with piece of butter on
the top Of each oyster and bake for .
few minutes in q hot oven. Arrange
them, still in their shells, on q plate,
and, before sending to table, squeeze
over them little Of the juice Of lem.
on.
TO broil oysters in their shells: A.
Ter opening the oysters let them remain
IN the desp she'll With their juice, plac.
ing . small piece Of butter upon tho ton
o. each and seasoning them with . little
0alt and cayenne pepper. Have agood,
ssaf AEe; placsths shells on ssridiron,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

zoa q not succeed ~, tsy again" sasd q
k1gA&g vuiee c3oGs besIde bel. snd bluahins
- turned 10 facs Visor GteWnrt tCare
s,asss your brow, xlss Jean; tall mo your trou-
g. .;scs for ths world, ," ~ cried quickly and
. ''Why Scts do sssare you'll would keen
the aecrsk Il secret Il b, and give ali the COM
Thank you; but lam not in need Of SYM
ipasfy ehe eatd walking on.
10 kept q her side carrying his gun on one
5. ssMell, ! am, for I lovsA sirl-a sweet bean.
He stole glance at the sober young face
shadbd By the broad. .brimmed hat II turned
white rather than red, and 8 faint ouiyer
passed over the sweet soft lips.
"HAve you asked hertz she managed to say
3 was . dreadful thing to hear him talk Of
tlnt girl
!" No; abs il young, and do not want to be
700 hasty. But love her with all my heart,
sIl my soul, and IL she would but marry me-J
asdssw 1ass a. lonK breath bis eye. alighted With
longer or can ask her nOw?",
sgDo - you think besk"
They were walking along shady path, al
most IN sight Off housa Stuart dung down
his gun, and stretched ont his hands to Jean.
Then say that you viii be my wife, Jean,
tor you arc my love!n
30 ended jeans Arst and last attempt ct
match making
Phoebe lives contentcdly with her farmer.
but Jean 10 in the city andi Mrs. Victor Stu.
aSk-Nsw York Truth
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Ironing starehsd Clothes.

As soon as starched clothes are ironed
they should be thoroughly dried near
the stove, as moisture left in them for
any times makes them look wrinkled
and rough dry. Collars and other small
pieces may be put in pan or on tray
and set on kettle an the back of the
stove where they will dry quickly. A
pufed and tucked garment should be
ironed as though it were plain. Then
the puffs are folded along the middle
and smoothed straight over the finger,
or with the iron, and dull knife is
passed under the edge of each tuck, if
it is desired to have them stand out.
This part of the work con he de-
ferred till all the ironing is done,
and can be done sitting down as
we'll Is standing mp. Rufiles may be
finely crimped with knife, or
coarsely crimped by laying them in lar
gish folds along the edge and pinching
them between the thumb and finger.
Embroideries should be laid right side
down on two or three layers of wooden
flannel and ironed on the wrong side.
This will make tho embroidery stand
out from the surface. Very narrow
rufaes may be ironed out plain and
then pulled straight over the finger
and crimped. Laces are pulled gently
into shape and patted till dry. They
may be pressed in book Or laid be-
tween the folds of sheet and pressed
with an iron, but the iron should never
come directly in contact with them. A
pin is good topick out the furled edge
withal.-New York Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
The Largest Potato Yisld.

Rural New Yorker.--At the rate of
thirteen hundred and ninety-one and q.
half q ,3914, } bushels to the acre! They
were dug and weighed, and the yield es-
timated by Sec E. Williams, of Mont
clair, New Jersey, and c. l.. Jones, of
Newark, New Jersey, Wednesday, Aug.
ust q. Particulars will he given in
due time. The second best yield, sur
passing all other yields in previous sea-
sons, was thirteen hundred and sixty
one and quarter Il, Q,361D bushels to
the acre. They were dug August 1s.
How do We produce them? Wide
trenches;a a mellow bottom; the seed
pieces covered with two inches of soil :;
the fertilizer strewn evenly upon this !;
the trench filled with the soil as loose
ly as possible and heaped up A. shaped,
so that it will settle to level of the soil
on either side after a rain or so; fiat
cultivation. Try it, friends; there is
more in this than may appear, as we
shall one day endeavor to explain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Things 1t Nassau.

Nassau, the chief city of the Bahamas,
is, in one respect at least, in pecu-
liar position. Being under the British
government, with governor appointed
by the queen, with parliament and
English institutions throughout, and
with its money always legally reckoned
in pounds, shillings ani pence, its only
regular and frequent steam communi-
cation is with New York. All her bus
mess, or nearly all, is done with New
York. When her people want to make
e journey they come to New York.
Even ifthey are going to Europe they
come to New York first. Thus the peo-
pie, while always thoroughly loyal to
the queen and her government, are be-
coming every year more and more
American in their ideas and habits.
American currency has made It's Wy to
Nassau and has mixed itself up with the
pounds and sbillings. till you never
know. when . price 10 reckousd BY
the shilling, whsthsr An English shii.
ling or q York shilling h meant, 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Crude Petroleum Faint.

We believe no one that has given
crude petroleum, either alone or thick
ened with mineral paint, fair trial on
farm implements, fences, buildings, etc. !,
would ever be likely to give it up again.
Take an old wagon or cultivator frame
that has been neglected as regards
paint, and showing signs of giving out
and treat it to oil the petroleum the wood
will absorb, going over the wheels sew.
erel times, oil up the nuts and tighten
them, using wide washers underneath
anywhere where the wood is not sound,
and the affair may afterwards appear al
most as strong as new one. Fences
and buildings kept properly painted
would last many years longer than if
not, besides adding to appearances great
ly. By thickening the oil with good
shades of material, handsome paint
may be made, and the cost he not more
than quarter Of that of linseed oil and
lead paint.-New Hampshire Farms.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Care Of Young furksys.

From the Southern Poultry Guide
Pen your turkeys about the time
they commence laying, and you will
have no trouble with them when they
want to sit. Do not take the young
turkeys off until twenty four hours Of
ter Matching. Feed for day or two on
bread and clabher, with onions and
lettuce cut fine: also red pepper occa-
sionally. ] then give grits made up
with clabber or some milk in the morn
ing; bread, Irish potatoes and onions
at dinner, and dry grits at night. Ial-
ways give them clabber or milk to
drink.
Never let them out until Q o'clock in
the morning until some weeks old. Al
ways drive and pen at night until six
weeks old. After that turn them out,
and they can take care OF themselves.
Coops for young chickens should
have plank floors. Move the coops
every other day and clean we'll, as
dampness is the cause of most diseases
in young chickens and turkeys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Lovely villages and Towns.

Dean Stanley once characterized
stockbridge, Mass, as "Loveliest of Ru-
raj Villages" distinction largely due
to the Laurel Hill Association (pioneer
of street improvement societies). which
correspondent of The Springfield Re-
publican says has laid its permanent
impress in the universal neatness and
pleasing sdornment of the well-set
shade trees, perfect roads, trim side
walks and shsven lawns. Even the
humble houses, yards and gardens
share the general tidiness and self-re-
specting care that belongs to what may
be called an aesthetic conscience, mo small
factor in the best civilization. The or
ganized effort of which the above con.
dition is the attractive fruit was inspired
. few years ago by woman's love OF
home and domestic beauty-forming a
public sentiment sure to pour its increas-
ing treasures into the time to come.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
squeeze little lemon juice over the
oysters, and broil until done. Two or
three minutes will suffice to cook them.
0iggiae Wells.


The MASSACHUSETTS Ploughnan some
time since had the following direction
in regard to digging wells: The old
way of digging q. we'll and stoning it
up so as to leave it about three feet in
diameter is very good one If the wa.
ter is to be drawn up with buckets; but
if only with pump, il is q very poor
way; for if, as is the usual custom, the
we'll be covered at the top, it leaves q
very large space for dead air, which 80
often becomes so bad that it effects the
quality Of water, and also makes it un.
safe to enter the we'll. When we'll
thus stoned has only . pump in il, the
covering should be under water, or very
near it; but if it is knwn that only o
pumps to be used, the expense of ston-
ing may be saved, and the water kept
in much better condition. This
is done by digging the we'll in o
dry time, and When dug as low
as possible q cement pipe, some
two feet in diameter and two or
three feet long, is sunk at the bot
tom. and worked down as low as possi-
BILE by digging out the inside. The
pipe should be covered with fiat stone,
through the middle of which two.inch
hole has been drilled; directly over this
hole stand up drain pipe, then begin
to fill in the hole. When filled as high
as the top of the first piece of drain
pipe, put on another, being careful to
have it straight with the other and the
line perpendicular; continue filling and
adding drain pipe until it is as high as
the surrounding ground; or if the pump
isnot to stand directly over the we'll, then
when it is filed within four feet Of the
surface put in the pump pipe and lead
it of in trench tO where the pump is
to stand. When it is found that the
pipe is all right, finish filling the we'll,
leaving some durable mark that the
position Of the we'll may he known.
A we'll of this kind is reliable and
permanent, requiring no repairs; the
water is cool and free from impurities
that open wells are subject to; no in.
sects or animals can find their way into
it, and tue cost is not moro than one
half that Of a we'll that is stoned. If
dug, as it should be, when the springs
are low, a constant supply of water
that is Us pure as the underground
springs are secured. As the we'll is
always full, there is no chance for bad
air to injure the water, and in fact but
little danger of being polluted by sur
sounding cesspools, compared to that
of open wells.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

greeuback is just as good q bank Of
England note, and there i no discount
on either. The condition Of things u
almost as anomalous here o. in some Of
the channel islands, which, while under
the authority Of the British government
do all their business with Paris and use
the French language. In the heart Of
the city, the appearance Of things il d.. .
cidedly foreign. Some of the buildings
there look like Quebec houses, others
like Spanish houses, and others have an
English air. Over il all the white stone
and the white streets and the tropical
plants throw an air decidedly West In
dian.-Letter in New York Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
xexxinae AeeaAans

Duluth, Special Telssram-A frishful
;Aocidsnt sstsurzeA sfasAsws sasvsaor q.
BY which two men lost their Nves
Sam y. Turner and August 4 John
son, tinners, employed In working for
the Thompson Manufacturing COMPANY
Of Cleveland, sub contractors in putting %
sheeting on elevators, were on scafold sxty
feet above ground They had been engaged in tie
WORK for wseks, and became careless in IL
and in rigging the scaf1old did not take
proper precautions in fastening lines to The
staging or dogs when they began work. Tho
fastening In consequence gave way about noon,
mon struck ON the timbers. Their injuries
were frightful Tho bones in all parts Of their
bodies were broken. The mon were taken to
The hospital and died within . short time
johnson wss resident Of Crookston and ur.
married, but was to be married next month,
Turner lived in this city, and leaves wife and
child.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Lime for Hens.

Now is the time to give lime in some
shape to hens. They are rapidly ex-
hausting the egg shell supply in their
systems, and you must stop the drain.
So. give oyster clam shells; the former
are best because the are the softest.
Crack them fine. By roasting them
they will pulverize better. Give lime
in water. Use low pan with water
and lime in 1t. Tho water will take up
lime, and the hens, knowing great
deal more about themselves than per-
haps others do, will take what they
want. Bone meal is excellent. If you
do not give the hens lime in some shape
they will eat their eggs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
ss.s.ua..,.s ss.s zss.a.

~
Nnen have struck r1ch vsin: Of iron ors
nesr West Chester, Pa, Il depth Of 800 feet.
AtNsx 0rlsans, Judge Psrdee decides tha.
( United States courts have no jurisdition over
registrsion rolls.
The PeopieS bank Of Canton, NJ, owned BY
81! g p. ..ss, css!.tt sosspsndsd l.b'ltie' $780,
4 g selig, wholesale milliner Of San Francis
60, assigned Liabilities, 81, 600; ssssts, 120-
00N The principal creditors are In Nov York.
George E. Hutchinson, OF Cleveland, o large
owner Of stock q gold and silvsr mines in
Western states and territories, assigned La
depreciation OF shares
4: Aspottsd hysna, eloped from show, + the
bugaboo thas keeps children at home sfter
dark ID Loyaisqck township, Lycouaing county,
pA Every vol regulatea community should
! import . spotted hysna at onoe
Schedules Of the assignment Of Alfred @.
LADDERS sud Oscar B. LADDERS, composing The,
arm d Alfred G.. Luders 4 Co.: commissiou
nerchsnts, New Y0rk, show iabiHtas, e106,-
0CO: nominal assets, el0N Wv; and actnsl assets,
A. composition meeting in the matter Of
II. ahay& 1roA q Boston, under IN sct of
i Tho last legislature, nearly t3@O0O claim5
{ yere offered for proof, wnich indicates t....s
the crsdiser1 dssiNFe g ccmposiion e osssed ~
Johns Hopkins university at Baltimore h.,
epsad With 10 ga da1ats 6dnsr, "a, a
sSa1ds ms undesKradusapa Of sAnil of 81. !
Iht17 ietA abefVAse o1gi lagts sye1I ~ u & u
Z - = q - - bes q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
storing wheat From the 4hr.shsr.

Will wheat thrashed direct from the shock
spoil ifput directin the granary, and, il so, how
should IL be treated!
ANs-That depends. Of course, upon how
we'll il has become cured in tho shock before
thrashing, or, il damp, when thrashed II ripe
when cut or thoroughly cured in the shock,
there is not the least danger. tits well however,
to examine 1t after it has been put in the bins
for few weeks. and if damp or heating 1t
should Be run through tanning mill to cool
and air it; or it should be spread upon barn
floor and shoveled over occasionally. A good
like fork handle, constantly stuck its length
down in the grain; by pulling it up and feeling
it with the bare hand, any heat can at once be de-
tected: Examine often; don't trust gucss-wOrk.
Rural New Yorker
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

~ cx,~,s,a o.,a.A.,.

8HD OgGWAA OU40D018I
George Smith, on t.ial 1t lAncastss,' Pa, for
themufdsr Of Henry STRUCK, pleaded guilty Of
murder IN the seoond degree
Ftsd schHplin, Of 81 Cloud, MINI, who as-
tempted suicids in Dakota last spring, BY
shoeting himself, Anally succeeded in taking
his life with poison
Henry Weeks Of Nav Milford, NJ, shot him
salt Thursday seriously Il not fatally. His
brotherssn,law In Dakota also shat himself the
sams day and Nss Instantly killed
Rumors have reached Denver, Of the lyncll-
ing By vigilantes Of . gang Of sevsnteen cattle
thieves, captured while in camp ON Rock
Creek, In the Gere Raneemountains, twenty or
thirty miles weat Of Georeetoxn.
,Rollin strins. clsrh ii dc emyloy of Jones Z
q, of the New York hour mil, has been arrested
On charge Of being dsfaulter to tho amount
Of $4,000 Three years ago String was found
appropriatng the {irmA money, but was forgiv.
% and ret ined in their employ
In the case Of Daztholes Bullesto, at Duluth,
MINI, charged with the murder Of Peter Franza
verdict q mot guilty. while Busnsii, Of Of
the Evening Herald, Dufuth, was convicted
Of libel and ined go and cost.
Il =.
Dr. Carver's visit with company Of cow
boys to Hamilton, Ont, cot al the small boys
% lsasoing, The result Is that . lad named
John Carr, Was lassoed by companions and
dragged al0ng the gronnd some distance, no
ceiving such injuries that he died soon after.
Two weeks ago Frederick ". Duvsrnois, as
old and well known insurance agent and pri-
vats banker on Monroe ayenue, Detroit, disap-
pesrsd and no tnce Of his whereabouts has
since been discovered Il now leaks out that
Duysrnois WAS short from 4a0,WO to $4,000
belonging to aepositors in sums ranging from
o. 800 down to 1Q The Insurance. companies
for whom he was agent lose about a 4,O0G
j Ex- Gov. Franklin ]. Moses Of South Caro-
lima, who was arrested st Detroit on the double
charge Of grand larceny and fraud . few days
ago, attempted suicide in jail When the jail
er entered the cell Moses Was apparently dead
He was cut down at once and physicisns sue
ceeded in rsscusitating him. Moses Was
brought mp in tho police court charged With
swindling He pied guilty and WAS sentenced
% three months IN tho house Of correction
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
A remarkable private act, {

A remarkable private act, than, n
Devon's estate bill, was recenodu,
duoed in the House of Com " q
empowers Lord D. and his 4
Courtenay, to sell every ssr,a.r
vast family estates, preservii
house but Powderham, and "
mortgage debts amounting tNth'
600. The bill has become q ne
through the conduct Of Lord & I,
who . few years ago passed, = !. !.
the Bankruptcy Court vi
amounting TO %, 500, 900. The I
nays, who are Of royal descent
IN time past no inconsidaeeble Il
Of Dsvonshirs. besides holding !
the largest properties in Ireland.
Of thar GiGh propsrty has bses
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
average - 81 ll!ll.l(
spoutaulIee ttG vor,, III

OF careless tran-a W
spontaneous CT
possible as thest
cotton waste. All.
moist, and coml
ed from the cooling ,om
ward air, is subjected VIII
lar to that of fermental,e m
instances the degree Of hhis
to cause actual, visible corr
the case Of recently "cureds
ger is as great as, in 81,
stances, other materials A
luently the grass is ci7 'seg
morning, while wet wit Cd tq
twice during the day, o yaral
packed in "the now" ocomn
fore nightfall, xitb NJ
n.,sea naas Of was Al asrnest,
atinr m d cand Gle:
s = fna,s !e w9a
cured aNd COD
A shower thr,
covered with
the night. "
the next day, .
ped an unlightS
into . cock, of
utes it was abba.
sscertained that : S
warmth Of the ha
fork, when q com.
it might be hot en-,
on which he put a
and before they hat.
utes the rick was on
Everybody conve~
where hay is pen1Sl
portant crop, know 0.s
getting in the hc T.
when The doors al ar y,
ing. There is soc. IS "
is absolutely unllovina a.es
mometer outsid' =, Tue.
which Is quite l .potsly'e s.eas q.
side temperature: ssfbsl
barn heat is undo, lso, ,:g0. 3
bay, compacted aie ~, l.e. < - y
for thepossible dan Iva
taneous barn burnih !, :. = 49,.
the thorough cur,ngowiinssi n +. -
hay before it is houStos(
our herbs and some Of o6f
without injuring their pecull
dividual qualities. There "
why hay or other fodder mate
in large masses should not be
equally innoxious to the inat
heat by thorough drying.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Z, '--f,si = ~
=, ,.,...... .s'..zI.
sfo@ - - s - !. : l!s!ss!.g
Tho dealy =. s;';I II "a "a a q
sprinkl0d and at E QJ
nuarrsls l,ek,, "
n;-..... ~ '.s I pa. : n
Dl,o1 -. !. . ..s a !. a:
{ DESTRUCTIVE q evesyy nl l!ia! ~
ing and debasing % syt
" Of human character.
- ao,r....,1 n 4,,a.,.;,v tjs.i
=. 1o IT,
papers are - unass G.
unwritten Thousands q -
themselvesout TO some s
~ or into slant sr.vea =!
divorces. divorce =. vhich ibi 10 simpiy + pi, ~
1rongs' nor IN oscnelorhe
~" t,sa',Oa. .oss. nor !. - ~ poly
tne reform, y any u Ps
come irom . dt9erent vleS &
rage relationship, rom
nigner conception OF az I
or e sort OF swinging y
BIBLICAL conception OF tn
NO man 10 h,s senses wi1
modern educaton. NO M 1
tasted 81 the sdy.ntages ca,soI =
wlll throw anything. even :.sS;ed
way OF otners VINO are seek1 & I
possession. But thst MOD /
tlon IN It's purely narrow
with ITS eye on indiMduai ~ !.
than on indlvldusl drafe gsas !
Jaw IN the nrss ,ssJ5thers sl.i II tS
the ssnctity OF arm seeds -.
woFa OF marrlent sized ssct
ueny wno ., nav. tables other .
conlmunst.es laps, or with II
nave ~, ha9 mossv the bags.
Inc ola notao- heaps like Q /
was .., = nelPmeet. = be sent ~
gant ldea y snas IN D.. all tlass u
ion OF notnlng. Ins>ingpsspe.
ence m these TWO conc: q fovi
alss slgns sPPesls. = +
son :on ssys I eer.Mniy thefe llr. Il
.uea wss t1as woman sno9itagee'
70 ner ioraly nusoand; eo are I
person gets IN ms sDuse Gug6
sau S1. ~ tne same n,,N 5lme saa 4,
Pocs Da'nahess. flainiy' ~ r.
a.. a. iaee oi q Wlie, as . nel
:l,a !lns IN Az AT concelvaDle ~ e
.I.y sha ahom1d ~ sS 'a Temper ;os ana nd -
70 se'..n. ner husband, w!lo' ~ g.
warrlor OF meShanic OF ~
: !Iec1gnized eo ea,, ss tne nam oufds
III pe..au ene outs.ae =. ,so xorid. 10
oecaose to.day tnefe ere p.
these outside burdens and car;
that does not alter the essentl
Nor 1ds does isa i soiioW sesF1& shat oso1s
over are any more lifted for com
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07


scheme. Mr.. Stuart cares no more for me
than any other Indifferent acquaintance. Do
you think he loves me?"
II think he would il you encouraged him,
Why shouldn't he? You are sweet and love-
Phoebe leaned over and kissed her, touched
BY her honest love and admiration.
"!here child, go to sleep; for you seem TO
be eight instead Of eighteen"
Now Jean longed to undo her work-to bring
back her sisters lOve-but not word of this
did che breathe. It were best left untalked Of
until accomplished she wisely thought
And fate threw the chance in her way the
very next afternoon.
Returning from the village she mot John
Barnard face to face in the rosd
'sWhy, how do you do, John? Whore have
you been this week past." she said with .
friendly smile
'tAt home," he rather grufiy replied.
.sWhy have you not been round to SEQ us!"
Didn't know would be Welcome"
"Why, John!" in shocked tones.
"Well, to tell you the truth, Jean, did not
believe Phoebe would care to see me-"
anything about it, !" making . move ss though 10
'oh yes, Jean, please do! Where is that fel.
81 really can not tell you where Mr.. Stuart
a. It's nofpleasant to hear him called sthas
..Hang him"
'sWhat for. Now, you are very unreasonable,
and il you want to know anything moro, You
must ask Phebe"
"one question! Are they-are they en-
gsged!"
dreamed Of such . thingy" she exclaimed with
- much astonishment % though she had moi
been planning to that very end
poor fellow, be dos love her. Il vas Z
lhame to mAks him su9se q, s;shs thoeshk
Watching him, = y xalksl onSH ~ iesd
sbaTs ~ xhsS @ doss - ) ssa ! = II r. s 3