davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20


a corrected list ofSub-
Rates lhr Messages
KornNH, William,
Long, Mrs. T.
Landwehr, George d.
Lowndes, jr., Lloyd
LAWN q Co.,
Little IL Sons, S. T.
Lynn, David
Homecoming Exchange
Homecoming Reuie~,
Mcmillan Bros. , Frost
burg,
Mcmillan, A. (jail)
Maryland Coal Co.,
Millholland, J. A (res
IMarean, e.
McKaig's Foundry,
Mckaig, A. b.
Morgan, John
Nelcs Office.
New Central Coal Co.,
Noon, 2.
New Central Coal Co.,
Homecoming,
.Orrick d Son, J. c.
Ohr, DIR. q. II.
Owens, j, p.
Penn. K. r., Hay St.
Post Office,
Pompey Smash pub
lie station)
Payne Il Co., Frostb'g
Peacock d Co.,
Rawlings Station,
Read, w. J. tres)
Ridgeley's icc-house,
Rohrer, l.. ID, office
Rolrer, l.. b. (niIl
Rawlings, q, NJ.
Roundhouse, q G & G
Ryan, J. Homecoming,
Ryan, ID.
Ryan Il Bro, Pekin
Sanders, John w.
Sanders, J. w. (res)
Seay, G. A.
Second National Bank
'Shrivcr, L. 4. (res)
.Shriver, Arthur (res)
Settlers q Hol2en,
Sloan & Sloan, Ocean,
ISomcrville, ]. Barton,
ISchmitt, Rev. V. f.
Frostburg,
Sloan 4 Co, LOnac'g,
Schwcitzer, John (res)
Swami, b. f.
ITearney, NJ.
Times Office,
Intrusion, Mrs. G. A.
ITilghman, f. l.. (res)
w. L. Telegraph office
Warren Glass Works,
Water Works,
Weld & Sheridan
Whiteman, l.. p.
Welsh, +. II.
W Ills creek Iannery,
Wiesel, J. ?.
Wiesel, j. p. (res)
Widener, J. b. (res)
Williams, DR.. j. NJ.
Homecoming,
Whitworth Brothers,
Westernport,
Young's Mills, Barton
Zacharias. j. L.
elivered to all parts OF
bic Offices in
ing delivery. Is cents.
or from same
very. % "
.DerlanQ..... ~
hour. 20 a."
INK KENNEDY,
Jashington Division.
b. +. SWAMI,
sger, Cumberland.
doors west of Peter
!. NJ. l.. RYAN, Opera
TJplv 06
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20

The North Chicago rolling mill
started up its works at Bayyiew Mon
day, giving employment to 1,6O0 men.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20

The Republic iron works, at Pitts
burg, resumed work Monday at ten
per cent. reduction in the wages of
u! employees excepting Amalgamat-
ed scale men.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20
Ayers Sarsaparilla

for Rheumatism, with entire success and,
after careful observation, declares that, in
his belief, there is no medicine in the world
equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders,
Gout, the effects of high living, Salt
Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LELAND's permission to invite
all who may desire further evidence in regard
to the extraordinary curative powers Of
AYERS SARsAPARILLA to see him person.
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel,
broadway, 9th and 2sth Streets, New York.
MIR. LELAND's extensive knowledge of the
good done by this unequalled eradicator of
blood poisons enables him to give inquirors
much valuable information.
PREPARED BY
DIR. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81. six bottles for IS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20

Personai.-William Weedy, Of Bar
ton, returned last week from a three
months visit to Europe. He had a
pleasant time.
A great many people think Mrs.
Scoville, sister of the late Charles J.
Guiteau, is with US selling chromos.
If it is not that lady, she must be en-
joying the popular delusion.
James w. Maxwell has severed con-
nection with the Homecoming Rerieso,
leaving H. W. Schaidt as sole occu-
pant of the tripod. We trust the sep
aration will prove beneficial to both,
though we regret to lose Mr.. Maxwell
from the guild.
John Wenk and William Arnold
have gone to Iowa, and Morgan
Thomas and William Jack to Ten
nessee-all of this place.
Rev. Edward Randall, evangelist, is
in Cumberland.
G. S. Rowbotham is in town again
with store full of goods. He is max
ing run on holiday wares and appears
to be getting big share of the trade.
Messrs. H. W. Schaidt, of the Iona
coming Revie,o, AMI William Duffy, of
this place, are contestants for gold
headed cane at a fair to be held in
Midland next week. 49,.
j. W. Thomas, member of the
Cumberland bar, was married Thurs
day evening in Cumberland. Miss
Susan NJ. Smith is the bride.
At the recent annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Consolidated coal
and mining company of West Vir-
ginia, Capt. John Sheridan was elect
ed president of the company and Mr..
John Wilson secretary. The property
of the company is situated at Bridge
port, W. Va, and produces gas coal
of the finest quality.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20

BEFORE another issue of the jour
NAL Christmas day will have inter-
vened. ...,..
Commemorative of the great gift
to mankind of a Redeemer and Ex-
emplar, it is handed down to this
generation as the season of appro-
pirate gratuities, especially to the
poor. e.. r.. III
Following the harvest time of the
year, the deserving poor appeal to
generous larders and purses, when
these are best able to convert sur
pluses into benefactions.
Our exhortation, therefore, is to
give Of your abundance, taking care
to find benefciaries who are worthy;
who by no fault have Jared badly in
the distribution of the rewards Of
labor and well-doing. Besides al
levlating want your largess and ex-
ample may inspire courage in failing
hearts; infuse strength in lettering
limbs and supplant skepticism with
faith in human virtue. Gifts, rightly
bestowed, are the most powerful of
all gentle forces. They lllumine
homely things with light brighter
than the evangePs shield; they make
useless things useful, and dark things
radiant. Stopping not with the
glamour with which want invests the
solids of life, nothing lovely, or dear,
but is lovelier and dearer as gift de-
noting the affectlonate concern Of the
giver.
Let this Christmas, however, be,
an occasion wherein sit is more bless
ed to give than receive" -. ....
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20

A LARGE PEARL.-A pearl weigh
ing nmety-three carats, and valued
at $4,000, has been shipped from
Guaymas, Mexico, to London. 1t is
believed to be the lagrest in existence.
1t WIS purchased for 800 from an
Indian, who found it at Mulleje,
Lower California,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20
TO EVERY ONE =!
Who Knows When


Railroad Trains will be Wrecked?
Boilers or Lamps Explode?
Horses take Fright and Run? E
Bricks or Tmbers Fall?
Fire Burn or Lightning Striker
Machinery Crush or Mangle?
Slips or Falls Happen?
Hammers or Weights Bruise?
Ladder or Staging Give Way?
Animals Kick or Bite
Limbs Sprained or Broken?
Falls of Breast or Roof in the Mine
NATAL or DISABLING INJURY by AC-
II ClDENT may be caused in any one of
thousand ways, and the history of coal mining
in this region displays in that avocation pc
culiar liability to casualty.
Had each victim of the eight fatal accidents
in this region last year 1889 availed himself
of Accident Insurance at cost Of SO, their
families would have been Unidentified in the
sum of one thousand dollars each.
Assuming that the loss of time imposed up
on the thirty-five persons hurt in the non-fatal
accidents of the year averaged three months,
the lowest possible total reimbursement for
such loss would have been two thousand two
hundred and seventy-tive dollars upon an ex-
penditure of only three hundred and fifty
dollars
With a season of great activity just opening
it behooves all underground workers, such as
Miners and Drivers,
to provide for the future security of their fam
lilies against fatalities which must inevitably
befall a number of them, and in case of non
fatal accidents to provide for their own sup
port while disabled. And
rs NO ONE KNOWS
when or to what extent such accidents may
disable, the only sure way to meet them is to
IN s U II b.
IN THE
TRAVELLERS, ofHartford,
THE LARGESTAND MOST RELIABLE
Accident Insurance Company in the Country.
.B Insurance for from one day to one
year. Apply to ]. B. ODER, Agent,
Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20
IT appears that the Advent people
who expected time to be no more on

IT appears that the Advent people
who expected time to be no more on
the 10th day Of July, 1874 made
mistake in their calculation Of over
40 years. The error occurred in lay
ing the measuring line on Jerusalem
instead of the temple, the altar and
those Who worshipped therein. The
foundation of the temple was laid
Sept. "a, 415 B. G., from which event
the world was to run 1890 years.
That period ends in 1885, the incom-
ing year. What day? The 70 weeks
Of Daniel began in 400 B. c., and
ended in the year of our Lord 70.
July 9Th Of this year the sacrifice was
taken from the altar. Then allow
81 years additional for the measure
ment of the worshippers and we
strike January 4, rs. Now subtract
70 weeks (4eo years. from $500 and
We have 1910 left. To this add Jan
uary 4, rs, and the great day falls on
Sunday, January 4, 1SS5-two weeks
from tomorrow!
For this startling information We
are indebted to Messrs. A. J. Rawson,
Of Chicago, and o. B. Kali, Of Wood
hull, Illinois, both of whom are
"booksd up" in prophecy. Should
there be any Adventists among our
numerous readers, it may be we'll for
them to "lsok a leedle ont" but the
faith of the JOURNAL, which is per-
manent institution, does not flow to-
ward the extinction of its patrons
through other than tho process shown
by the regular rates Of mortality.
If the Adventists have figured &C.
curately, however, it was good thing
tho Water Bond Act failed. rg,.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20
GENERAL ITEMS.

RECENT developments in the rail
road world plainly indicate that the
next movement in the contest be-
tween the b. & O. railroad and the
Pennsylvania road will be the estab-
lishment of a through line between
New York and the West via the
Reading railroad to Harrisburg,
thence by the Harrisburg and Po-
tomac railroad to the Ohio road.
There are at present gaps in the line,
which are to be filled by short lines of
road and arrangements for the prompt
construction Of these lines. Balti-
more and Ohio officials are reticent
on the subject, but it is known that
engineers Of the company have been
on the lines that are to be built, and
it is ascertained from authentic
sources that the new through line
will be an accomplished fact before
next summer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20

TIE NATURAL i iIDGEIN VIRGIN
IA Sixty tons OF rock are reported
to have fallen, ON December 1st,
from the Natural Bridge in Virginia:
but The curved lines of the bridge
we're not disturbed This is said to
have been the first fall of rock from
the bridge since it WAS struck by
lightning in 1889.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-12-20

PRBsIDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND,
according to an Albany special. has
been invited to visit the New Orleans
Exposition, and has informed the
committee who asked him that he
may attend on the 18th Of January.
That is about the date President
Arthur expects to visit the exposi
ton. Besides proving exceedingly
gratifying 10 tie people of the South
generally, the visit of these gentlemen
would excite an interest in the eX-
position which would 60 far towards
assuring its titiuuciui success.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
"where is your coa6ounded kiss '" ex-

"Where is your coafounded kits .r ex- claimed Mir. Mulkittle. Bring 1t to me this instant or m whip you until you can't stand up. Never saw such child in my life. Go and get that kite, sir.'
 "can'' ges i. cause it lodged in a tree and the wind blowed it away"
 Mir. Mulkittle wheeled around in his chair and upse. quar, Of ink, running his white trousers and casting aa immov- able cloud on the rem aiming pages of his fervent disquisiiion. He was speeches.. He clapped his black hands On his fever ish face, arose, and aimlessly walked out into the hallway. The dog, looking up from his .Se iadussry and thinking that MT. Mulkittle was negro, sprang on the gentleman and rent his garments, while Mrs. Mulkittle, hearing the noise, ran from the dining-room into the hallway. dropped a pan of hot preserves and screamed. The insane asylum physician was recently seen entering Mulkiais's house. and the chances are that the de- bate has been postponed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
DIsoUSrED HIM.

Mir. Hacklin went into an unhealth. iul neighborhood and started a news paper. Several months afterwards he was seen in the vicinity of his former residence.
 "Hello.' said a friend, "back SO soon?'
 "Yes, got restless"
 "Didnt like the neighborhood ?"
 Not after the people became too familiar. l had not been tkere long un- til it became evident that would not like the place. did not mind them shooting at me every time ven, out of the office, and even tolerated their habi, ot blazing away at me whenever I'd stick my head out of the window, but when they fell into the habit of climbing on the house-tep and shooting down the chimney, why became disgusted at such familiarity"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
COURAGE.

"Chaxles 4. Dana married when hs was only receiving five dollar per weea for literary work" said Captain Cray putting aside q sewspaPez which con- tained picture and biographical sketch of the great journalist. AB By George, he must have had dourager
 Not sscessariiy," rsplsed Mir. Balkiss. z" was never regarded as . man of ezfra- ordinary courage, yet 1 married when l only had about six dollars in money and 10 income as alis
 should regard that a very courageous act"
 "No," replied Mir. BaIkins, |" for you see the gid l manied vas vorsh kly thoosand."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
4 FAIR EXCHANGE.

kssilswaish ought to be kiiisd without bsss6s of passos.. 'Whiis boarding as Mn. Haiism,A hs vss taken iIL TAs othx day Nm. Hailum entered ths sulIss- srs room asd said:
 Ms. Nssaisvaish, yes msss Gsd scms ethes boss1isg pia<s. Yss hsvsst paid nc asythise. asd bssidss yos have tAs shiaeiss Asd an afraid VI viil al hsvs shs dissasGs
 .Thsa vssiA bs psrfscsiy lsir, ny dsas maAam.s
 Hev so, sisf"
 .why, yes -, give yoa shiseiss is exchano lps heasd.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09

woal' be impossible Say dA. yss far. givs me gay dat yer wili pray fur dis heah sorrow struck 'vidual '"
 "l1i fargive yer" said the preacher.
 @oh, hless dis innercent. mAn, blesz him h d mawnin' an hless him in ds night. He's ienans O de bankia' basi. ness O dis worl', but his ssal shines like de bright lamp O de new Jerusiem."
 "! ;A.=ss ys: s.s ses cempesmen,s.r replied the preacher. We will fosrib each udde."
 Dat we will dat we wills
 Glad ter heah yer cay SO" continued the preacher Yer see, didn' know nuthin' bout dis bankin' business, bus lowed dat il mou, break, % day afore yesterday seed couple O your bosses in dc woods an' kosch 'em up an tuck 'em sss towa an sol 'em.'
 What" gasped the banker.
 "oA, yas. La~d hub yer, an Pss %, de money is dn poekst. kain'-- pull no wool eber me boat q bank. l'se had my eye on yer. ah. has, haw. Doan try ter fool CT preacher. honey. Doan carry on dat way. osudder. Yer mout obe' 'zert ysrsef Dosn be in . hurry. i'ss gos es stumptai dog dat wants ter pu, in de bank. Bless yer inneseeni scul Good mawnin'."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
WILL BE A POLITICIAN.

A lissie bop and girl playing in the yard. The girl finds an apple under a tree, and, with an exclamation of delight begins to bite it.
 Hold on, says the boy. "Throw i. away. The oolwy is oomin', an if you eat that apple you will be took sick an you can't talk, an the doctor will come an give you some bad medicine an then you will die"
 The girl throws the apple down, and the by. sostching it up, begins to eat it.
 Dont," !" the girl cries. "Wont i, kill co, tool
 "No." says the boy, munching the fruit it won't hill boys It's oaly afsz little girls. Boys dou't have colvy."
 That youngstef will be . great poli- tician.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
TURNED OUT.

A vtsisss vas esnplainist = Lnis Reek, vAas pssiseie aaGivs ssnas4sA !:
 "Csas, " fSsnA 1sst bs = ssvss. This tsUs has Snsnsd eut ssos sfde bea nas . ths essnHsy.s
 Me lssA dk" shs sxasgw mpiisl !" 4 essd naa weuid seasd - ehance b~4 asd dest suppsss that hs wesid ssjers = bsiag tssssd suk Dest - think tAaG absst n ths essd sao hass bon tusno1 oue
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
WANTED A SPECIAL.

Whiae GnEA Sherman vas iyine is front cf Aflasta, and while . milisasy sece.isy." sugsestsd to every man ths propriefy of hugsisg the bottom q ths diteh, a cs1mifaee of evasgsiises callsd on ths gsnaal
 Ny deaz general" said the spoino- naas aue have come b ses yos ea fn- possaa9 basinsa. We vould Ehs ts ese . spsud trsin b bring h . isaA q ainis- sexs and nacts."
 Humph," grunssd the ssnezal I'd . thnsdGiag sight r.sher give you . special train so bsisg down . load of vAisay. You feaioss are esough to scare aa army to deakh.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
RATHER STAY HEAH.

De gubermens's tryin' fur ter fine de norf pole,
 Oh, heah dat soun' in de ciosd; Er killin' O de men an CT wastn' O. de gol r Oh, heah dat soun' in de sky. Da think it's mighty big fur ter fine CT chunk O ice,
 Doan yer heah dat soun' mighty loud. But 'cixr fore de Lawd taini wxf sich CT price,
 Oh, doan yer heah de soun' on highi Oh, half O de folks is los far
 senses, An de udder half's dun zone
 mad.
 Doan hang back CT tall on CT
 count O de 'spenses-
 Uh, huh, now if's mighty bad,
 Mar's Moses, nh, huh. now
 it's mighty bad. De po' ole nigger maynt hab much learnin', Doaa yer heAh dat high win CT bloxin', But rudder'n freeze ter death he'd sooner be CT busnin'.
 Oh, lissen at de mournin' O de tree De sans down heah am CT smokin' wid heat, les lissen at de shanghigh CT crowin'; But way down hsah fros' doan bite de feet, He's CT crowin' mighty loud an free Euther stay heah 'mong de s,umps
 O de new groun',
 Doan wanter cut ice wid de bow
 e CT boat,
 Rassle wid de chiilun an hunt wid
 de ole houn'
 An eat de hin' laig O de shoai,
 Mars Moses, an eat de hin
 lsig O de shoai.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
N \ MILITARY WAY.

General Grant is busy st work on his history oi the ssiss of vicksbarR. A cor respondent who recensiy waited the gsa- eral found him among . mass of books aad paperA The mar engaged in liter ary work m always found amoag man cf papsss and books. It would be tn. possible fnr him to write without the mass. A governor of ArkansAw oacs conceived the iAsA of writing bcok. He didnt exactly know wha, he vas going so write, but he kns~ ,ha, |, would be book. He had often heard of the mass of papers and books racket. and knsw that ,o make hts book an ancou- tested saceess. he must be sasroaHded er every literary advantage. After visiting . sscoad hand bookstore. newspApss cfiics asd the county clerks office, As bought several rsams o writing paper and began work. Several days aMss- wards. fsiead called and iound him busy assoag . snass of books and papsr.
 What are you doing. govesnes. writing oas pndens ios all the convic,sy '"
 No. am writing a book"
 "Whas about S''
 "wsli, l doat know yes Though, I'd write aloag until ! struck something then shape the thing accordingly"
 "iou seem to have made greA, prspAs- stions-n
 "yss, have bssa preparing tor !, some time. Have hsss e busy collecting ma- ,ssiai sAsa ! hsvs sss thought much sf the sabjscs massss."
 "yoa mpss bs engaged on a work that involves great research. You have . wagon load of boohs ssd paper. 0f wha, uss can shis bs' taking up . voi- ume entitled iiroken Noss Hen os. the Man that Could Throw His Thumb Out oi Joint"
 "I dos. know. Told the fellow to send around cart load of books."
 "What arc thsssr
 l" Newspspss and old deeds. This one" opening . legal doeumsnt, lis . cus-thsoas mortgage"
 "I don't sse wha. usV yeu can make ol all this ssuf."
 Then. cir, you are not llfssasy maa. Don't you ksow shs, n author mss bs surrounded by q mass of books and papsssl"
 The correspondent says that when hs entered, General Grant vas obiiviously absorbed. and that when addsssssd, hs would answer h military way. This is doubtisss the extsai of the convessasioa
 General, what are you doings" Hsii.s "witing book, 1 psssums." "Cary, asms!"
 "Os the late was i" "Shouldss, anna"
 Concerning the sage of vieksbusg. 1 heasf"
 Right, dssss '"
 "Is viii dosbtisss be received with great fsyor.'
 "Crdss, sms,D
 is is aassrsi thss an old soldier should answer in miiitasy vsy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
HUMAN MArunR.

4 .ss vAe AaA jsse ssnnsl Hea Asdco. spsakisg sf bsiI-lgAas sAiA l: ]" Ths pssetics caasss bs eailsl' spsss. k . esuslay. Te kill hs bsn 1ss sss ssan ss bs tAs etjsu, bss aauiseisg sAs ssll = hin ths hsns sssns is - ths aia. Al Aaa;cas' vAs saas sos bslIkeke ssvss vaso so sss aasebss. ssw tvs.s
 sWhy Aid yos @ 0 - ehs sscosd i'' asled ssme oae.
 IsAsssosd Y ahsasss motive, ds-- h ths heps ef sssiag ths bsu kll . Nuinn.S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
rRor WITH rHR TIMES.

Doan b'lsbs l'sc eos si much ssnse q CT jestice O de peace" said old Lam- bers.
 sWhy ?" asksd the secrssav of state.
 "Dar's plenty O why, ssh. Teller come esicng by my house luther day an wanted ter sell me one O dese heah lss- monessss-o O dsse heah things whu, tells yer how hot 1t ia. T doan want one O dese things,' s'i, case ken allus tell how ho, It b. Hot esnun fur dis chile, femme tell yer Den my wife. whu, am CT mighty fashionable 'omaa. put in her )aw. 'Oh, buy ds thing gay she. case |, am % nice fur ter hang up by de do fur de neighbou ter look at Well, gin de man CT dollar. an hung de thing up by de do. Haas dar all day. sah. an didn' change coent'nsnes. gantsr git 'sp,cious. an long toward night, 1 says ter my vile. s'I, dis hesh thing is q lie, Case know dsa dc si.ywaaion airt al de time 'bove algubrs. Lemme 'ramin h.' Tuck de thing down. an biess yer life ',van't nuthin' but CT pictur' painted on q shingle. Den 1 went oa, ter look fus dat felies-cisiseo, bvs aint foun' him yis."
 "i suppose you'll punish him when you ind him v x6d the secretary of state. 
 Nor, ssh, woat do dat, case I'ss rot es mighty iusgivin' sasur'. 1 vaats him ter lasn me hov ter paint dat pietur, 'cass Tee gos ss vsgia load O shingles q my houss an dids' ksow bat mess turn dimocrst an maks q little spsckss- lasion. Coz ter uot esi6ng vid de timss, boss got tss tsos sriosg wid ds simes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-09
pLAMTArsoM PHILOSOPHY.

Es man kaint sck rghs by e ruis vhuI he has laid down. De bet piece Q mer ehinesy is ap' ter ges eussn 6I
 Disbsissbin' h God aint 70 agn Q high eddycatiea- Do mp ssass er dos hab rot, de mo yes ksn tsarh him.
 De bsiagin' bsck Q q ole sorrow hatz vas den sew grief De tafsn' open Q es ole scss hu's vus d1s u lresh cus.
 It takes er viss maa sss know vksn hs has said = vie thiag. Ds fool doaa' kns~ ss good shisg vkes hs haS ssld is.
 it 'peen bks W nsas nas kss naks = bsssss hvis' ss @ p1 pises dsn . eool mas kss. D. vesd vili eFew whar d oo's vost hardy spsosl