davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

BoLp THErr.- Within the past few
days three barrels Of oil have been
stolen from Harrington Il Smiths
wharf. under circumstances which
speak we'll for the andacity of the
thief. This cool individual - Frank
Goodrich by name-has beer in the
habit OF selecting a barrel of oil. roll
ing II To the head of the wharf. hail,nc
an express wagon and driving off-aiI
this IN broad dsyiig lat and while num-
sers of people were passing and re-
passing. III. first barrel taken Was
sold IN BeIltown. the o,her txo being
shipped 10 Tacoma and Sold there for
$50 20. Chief Woolery got wind of the
trans action yesterday, and golua 20
Tacoma captured tie thief auu rscoy
cred tue two tarrels OF o.i last taken.
Goodrich was brouSh, 10 this city aud p
charge of artnd larceny preferred
against him. Ills heaiiJs will probably
come otf today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
TOkElasN TRADE.

During March, as reported by Ro,hs
child Il CO., twelve sail vessels in the
foreign trade arrived in the District o,
Puget Sound. the number inciudins one
Ecuadoraa craft, two British and nine
American. Two were schooners, three
barkentines. four barks aud three shin.
They all came for cargoes of lumber
which they will take to lquiq ae, Hone
lulu, Melbourne, Sydney. GuayaaulI.
Panama and other ports
The vessels sailed foreign during the
month numbered seven. and wer.
named the Laeironde, Eugene. Dora
Bluhm. Howard d. Troop. Hope. Star
OF Peace aud Andrea. They vent 10
Honolulu. Valparaiso, Melbourne, Syd
ney and the Friendly Islands. One Of
the Outgoing vessels Was Italian. one
German. two British, and three Amer.
can. The cargoes of the seven apcre-
gate d about five million feet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

SOMEWHAT EXAGGERATED. THrs.-A
correspondent of the Dnlu,h Tribune
gives the following "a his observations
of Puget Sound trees: They will not
cut tree that 10 less than three feet in
diameter. and when they do chop one
down they first cut notch in the tree
N high up Al they can reach. put in =
board. put stick under the other end.
and then stand on the board and chop
This is done for two reasons: first. they
claim that there Is sprihg ia the board,
SO that II ~ not so tiresune AS standing
on the ground; and then the trees cnop
easier up a distance than th-v do close.
to the ground. SpeaSins of large trees,
VIII gave YOU trae Yarn. A sawmi.i
at Tacoma sawed a ,Wo-iaeh plank in
enc of their mills that va. two feet
wide and leo feet long. | have m .as-
ured s'umps that were eight feet in
diameter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

fIRE Al LAKE Union. ~ YESTERDAY
morning AZ o'clock fire broke out in
the boarding house on Lake Union b.
longing TO II. Te,zlstf. and in fex
minutes thereafter the whole establish.
ment was envelcped IL Il ,mes aud So n
ourned to the ground. A few chairs
and tables were saveJ. but everything
else was destroyed. No Ives were los
nor did any accidents Of imp ,rtanc.
occur during the tir~. The plsce WAS
insured IN one OF w. II. Taylor L Co.'S
companies for $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

The u. x G. AND y. Il L. CoMpA.
NIEs.-It is reported that negotiations
are in progress for canceliug the lease
of this road to the Oregon and Trans
continental Company. The latter com
psny has stopped work on the extern
sion of this road, 50 that the agreement
tn complete So miles of additional road
by June next Is not likely to be carried
ont. The rranscontinental Company,
however. claims that 1t has until June
81. 1885. to complete the contract,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
Pottery, Tiles and B. lex.

4 SPLENDID SITE FOR A MANU-
a factory or yard. with deep water, fine
haFbe age. facilities for shipping. and
easy dis ance Of Seattle. A good opening
for a safe and profitable business. The
clay has been thoroughly tested TOR pot
terry, BRICK and tiles and is Al.
Samples may he seen at Blanchard &
Co S. Mill street, and at Stowelrs Drug
Store, Commercial street. mr16
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

RESIGNED. - Mr.. II. Tn'e,sen. caie!
engineer If the Oregon Il Ailway aud
Navigation tompsn INV since its orgsn,za.
ton, has resigned. No action has been
4 zen IN the matter. and probably mons
VIII be until the arrival of the Presi
dent, Who Is expected sooa. Mr. Thief
sen has been IN poor health for SOME
tune, aud As soon as he is released from
duties will travel. probablv going abroad
Mentioned as his successor are Mr.. H.
b. HI lseG, assistant chief engineer Of
the road, Mr.. V. Il. Bogus, principal
assistant, engineer of the Northern Pa
ciic. and Mr. Il. f. OBrien. chief enci-
neer % the Oregon and Iranscontinen-
tal.-tly,goaiess,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
To T0E PEOPLE AND PRESS Os
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

All letters to me while in Washinc ton
should be addressed IN care II Willard
Hotel. ! also desire c9py Of all week
~ newspapers In the Territory. Pro-
prietors of the same will confer favor
by sending them TO my ado ress IA
above tor three mont Q. with bill Ia me.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

The Directors of the King County
industrial Association are called to
meet at the office of Captain George ID.
Hull, on tuesday evening, April Stu, for
the TRANSACTION of business If Import
auce. c. W. LawToN, President.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

Nor LLLIEs.-A young man clerklng
IN Front street market. while out
walking last Sunday afternoon, seeing
for the first time the symplocarpus KAN :
chdtkufensis. collected an armful and
proce eded to decorate his establish
ment in fine style with these Western
skunk cabbages.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

CoaISG To PogTIASp.-Thsh handsome
new steamer Alaskan, which arrived IN
San Francisco last week from Chester.
will com- 10 r rtlsnd instead Of Puget
Sound. a. originally intended. Shs will
probably be- pat into service on the low
n Columbia as summer excarsien
boat between this city. Astoria and
iae watering places on the coast.-0re-
9vHiaE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
NOTICE.

II Smith. room 3, Post building. will n.
tend To my business. GEO. n. CHICK
Seattle Feb. p. 1891, fegR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
L fore existing between Alfred Page
and Joseph Green under the firm name
Of Page & Green. is dissolved BY mutual
consent. Alfred Page is authorized to
collect all debts due said firm. and ia To
pay ali d bits owing by said firm.
ALFRED PAGE,
JOSEPH GREEN.
Seattle, March i lss.. mrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

Unwilling HOUSE OF ROOMS
II and nath. hot and cold water within
i've minutes wal. OF Commercial street :
carpets and kitchen furniture for sale
Inquire at this oince or address Post Of
flee box Az. mrl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
]. &. SEWELL 4 CO.,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS IN
4 fact, painting in every style. fancy or
plain. Make your business fronts look
thrifty and eiega ant by us ny a little paint.
Leave orders at the IT. ohares Hotel. on
Second ST.. bet. Cherry ana Columbia a, 1;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

Don't lie awake nights and coueh F.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral will relieve the
a. q a anas n ara,f,d ninhfss r.st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

In place of that constantly tired or.
feeling. Ayers Sarsaparilla will give YOU
strength and energy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
'ERsoNAL.-Major w. II. H. WATSON,

PERsoNAL.-Major w. II. H. WATSON.
special agent of the United States
Treasury Department, came up from
Port townsend yesterday and will re-
main In Seattle three or four days. The
Majer has finished his investigation of
the situation In this region with respect
to the Chinese restriction act and sub
United an exhaustive report thereon
He has Just received orders to report in
person to the Secretary of the treasury
for consu tation, and will leave for the
East next week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
ROOMS TO LET.

-FOUR ROOMS ON TIVE Eth ST.
I between Plummer and Charles rent
Sl3 month. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
Horse for Sale,

HORSE, SADDLE AND Birdie AT
IL bargain. Inquire of A. VAIL
BUSCH. al Lynch Il Woods furniture
store, Denny block, Front street. mrs I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
NOe ~ NJ a IL - e..

I MAS. NABER. LEADING WATCH
~ maker and jeweler. in the Yesler-
Leary block deals in Diamonds. Watches
icwelry. Silverware. Weber Pianos. Estay
Organs and other Musical Instruments.
No'arial seal at Sc. Watches and jew
elry repaired and warranted. sel0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
Will Remove.

I WILL REMOVE MY COFFEE AND
! spice works from Cherry street into
my own quarters, On Front street. be-
tween Spring aud Seneca. about the 18th
OF April. NJ patrons and the public VIII
please bear this ia mind.
mrD L. L. E-MONIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
A Fine Bargain.
FOR SALE.

4 NEW MICH COW. APPLY TO
~ T. NCNAN. Ninth street, between
Spring and Seneca. apl6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
Engine for Sale.

ocoH . X II POWER PORTABLE
- engine. in perfect runa ng order ]:
mounted and complete. sod 10 make
room for larger engine.
MI RRIWETHER + TREOERICKs.
mr2 seattlo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
FEMININE ECONOMY.
| Boston Herald.

- Nothing for dlRner!" asked a gen
tlenIan the other day when he went home
and fund his wife sewing and a cold
bite set out for him.
I'm So busy, dear" murnured tue
good WOMAN.
sew / see. remarked her husband.
Then he took his lat, went down to
the Nomans Exchange and had a hot
iunch-not rolls, not meat pie, cotfo % ana
delicious pudding.
An excellent meal" be said pleas
antis, ~noa hc laid down the Change
for 1t.
'is ougAt to be good" replied the
lady Cashier. Your wife baked that
pie and made the rolls and the pud-
DING; she Is such a good cook that We
keep her busy sending IN lunches all
the time
You might have knocked me down
with feather, he said afterward to
his confidential friend. " | thought We
were getting good many new things
up at the house, and that sue was
awful economical, aud here shes Just
been starving II out or me. We'll,
we'll. 1t takes woman to practise
cconomy - at some other fellows tx
pense''
EMERsoN's MINsTRELs-As had been
anticipated. the audience WIS large
| one which greeted these celebrated ex-
ponents of the burnt cork art. Prompt
| ly tee curtain arose aud displayed a
stage full of merry nigs," who pro-
| ceeded to furnish amusement for the
audience as fast as possible. Charley
| Reed. As the plain comedian, hecame at
! once the harbfnger OF fun and WAS
greeted with rounds of applause. Mr..
| Sweatnaa, the tambp, was very good,
while II. NJ. Frillman displayed his
most excellent bass voice in the Selec-
tion. he bridge" The other actors
sustained their parts nicely. Mr.. Gil
bert SAroDy seems to resemble Sol
Smith knssel IN his dry way of itaitat-
ing the old ulald." And so through
the whole program, each actor seems a
star. The programs we're nicely per-
fumed by Mr.. A. b. Stewart. the drug
glst. An entIre change of program
will be presented toAIght.
CHINESE IHIEvEs.-Fnur Chiuamcn
were yesterday arrested at Renton by
Constable Mcclure and brought to this
CITY, being charged with stealing giant
powder fruhI the warehouse of the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company
at Renton The tot.l value Of the goods
taken At vAriuu, tunes amosnted to
about 500. lie case WAS tried before
Judge Cam yesterday afternoon. and
two Ut the PRISONERS were convicted of
petty larceny, while the remaining two
were acquitted. During the progress of
the trial 1t appeared Ia ut these heather
have fol some time past been Iii the
habit OF killing fish III Cedtr river by
exploding giant powder in the water
and All four were arrested on this
Charge and will have y hearing Thurs
day. the arrest OF these iaw-oreakers
IL due to the shrewdness and honesty of
Indian Is N Sullivan, w4o shines forth
IN the affair AZ "A detective with an
amount of skill not to be despised.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
FOR THE LADIES.

MRS. 5. l.. BURROUGHS. WHOSE
WI fashion able millinery establishment
is In the Kenyon block, on Front street.
takes this method of informing the ladies
on Puget sound that she has Just received
an elegant stock of the latest pattern bon
nets, hats. riobons~ fealA rs and every
thing usually found in q first-class mil.
linery store. A general invitation is
hereby extended To the ladies of Seattle
aud Puget round 10 call and examine
these new styles.
MRS. $. l.. BURROUGHS.
mra6 Kenyon block. Front street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
arm to Rent.
Girl Wanted.

4 PPLY TO CAPTAIN OF STEAMED
n Bee, Lake Washington. mr26
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
WANTED.

1--WE IRONERS, AT THE SEATTLE
L Steam Laundry; wages. Sij pef
month none but men need apply. iaii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

fUDkI<'S FLOATING PHOTO
- graphic gallery will exchang, for city
property. Inquire at Bangs Holel. North
seattle mrli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02
Room to Let.
House to let,

INQUIRE SECOND HOUSE FROM
l Fifth street. on Main. mr26
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

THE SEATTLE MILK COMPANY IS
prepared To furnish milk. in large or
small quantities. Orders left at the stores
of q. + Stone and NJ Densmo e. or al the
dairy in Bslltown. Will receive prompt at
ten;ion. We viii guarantee every quart
sold by us to be pure milk.
mrl9 I'm SEATTLE MILK co.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08


 pistol. The fight was dsperate. Two of my men fell and rolled into the river. The ravine rang with the terrible dia. At last, the rufhans seeing thewselves beat en, sprang into the river. Only a few of them escaped The old troglodyte sat up. Convulsively he tore away the long white hair and vhiskers, revealing the face of comparatively young man. We bound s::... aud entered the cave. Aiter entering the old man's room, we noticed that rock had been removed, discover ing dark apartment. It vas . large distilleay. A passage led to the river, far down the stream. A complete explo- ration showed how eomolete were their arrangements.
 The old trogiodyse proved to be once noted Kansas outlaw. He was sent back to that state and vas hanged.
 My men preferred to camp after recov- ering the dead bodiss Of their comrades. When l returned to the house found Len1e prossrassd from excitement. The old gsntleman was almost wild. Thea explained how Leatie, vAile eathexing nuts, had heard several men speak of filling me HI s~srssaessptsd so % near the case again.
 Wall, this do bsas anything l evsr heard ahout,s exclaimed tAs old man. "l heard the shoosin,, an' didn't now what it was about, bat if mur thar hadn't hi me l vouldsr jinsd in. Wall, hlast my stupid skin, never k1owsd tAat tAar vas 'stillezy Q canse. I've sot Aese night aiEter night, suAsEin' fur . dEink,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

vhen thar was oceans q the stun h sAe neighborhood. Buf say, cap'n. ve kaint say here no longer. Them fellers what got away vili think that l was the cause O. ther downfall.n
 3You can pack up and go to town with us."
 Leatie ciapped her hands. The old lady who had thrown down her knitting made movement toward me then sat down, took up her knitting and ratfled the needles. Lentie placed her hand in rsine. kissed her.
 @Wall," said the old man. The old lady rattled her needles. ~She's yourn. I reckon," said the old man. Thought 90 rum the fust. Mother, we'd better see about packin' up. Stir your stumps for you're goin' to be town lady in your ole age.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
TRAoEDIAN AND COMEDIAN.

Last week, Thomas w. Keene and Chs Williams, leading tragedian and favorite comedian, delighted the people of Little Rock.
 keene, as Richard III, raised a storm of applause throughout the country. His conception, being a departure from the conventional Richard, was a great surprise, and why some one should not have sooner adopted the makeup and walk so plainly set forth in the words of Shakespeare, is wondered at by persons familiar with the character. In Richelieu, keene is also great success. The Carr dinal, upquessionably one of the greatest characters ever placed upon the stage, is with Keene vivid presentation ideal performance, in our opinion. Especially in the finer lines does he rise to a supe- rior height of excellence. We do not hesitate to predict that in Richelieu, MT. Keene will, at time which is not distant, stand without rival.
 Everybody ikes Gus Williams. He is to-day, the best German comedian on the American stage. He overdoes nothing 1; does not try to make fun by the mere distortion of words. His humor is the true humor-the humor of ideal and of character.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
CAREFULLY WRITTEN.

Colonel," said the new |" local" of a small daily paper, looking up from his desk and addressing the editor, "the great trouble with American writers is huuy. We dash of thing which should receive hours of study. It is a com paratively easy matter to talk well, for our hearers do not expect us to deliver polished sentences; but in writing it is different. When decided to take up journalism as the profession to which my life should be devoted, resolved never to turn of bad piece ofwriting. Some of our greatest writers have worked for days upon sentences which afterwards proved to be simple. Now, l have been at work for some time on a sentence here, and have q, last reduced it to q smoothness that pleases me"
 The editor approached the young mans desk, took up sheet of paper and read the following:
 See the advertisement of a cook wanted in another column"
 "This is certainly a fine sentence" 1" said the editor.
 The young man was pleased. He could not conceal his satisfaction.
 "Yes," continued the editor. "this is a remarkably fine sentence. Wrote it over and over, time and again, didn't you ?"
 Yes, sir, but at last got it to suit me"
 "Uh, huh. Advertisement of a cook wantel in another column.' Certainly very fine, but say, we don't want a cook in another column. None of our col- umns have cooks in them"
 "oh, To, of course not,' replied the young man.
 But, by the way you have expressed yourself people are led to infer that this one in which the notice ap- pears-has a cook and that another cook is wanted in another column. l am sorry to see that in this, your first attempt as a journalist you have fallen into the pernicious habit of writing too rapidly. You must not dash it of in this way. It is dangerous to your future success. Co away on the hillside somewhere and think. Write the sentence on the broad page of your mind until it is entirely covered with characters. Then turn your mind over and write on the other side. After you have completed the work, sit down on a rock and wait until call you. Good morning, sir. Yes, the sun is shin ing beautifully to-day. Good morning"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
DIDN'T STEAL THEM.

Get out of here," said . merchant to an old negro vho came into the store. Get out, you szi6ing rascal, or m have you arrested"
 Whut's l doueT
 You stole . pair of shoes from me yssserday, and have got lem on nov."
 sWhich, dese shoesr
 @Yes, those sAoes."
 .Wh dafs q mighty euis fact. Thought bought dese shoes.s
 "H yoa did, vhy are both of them lsAs ?"
 Dec shoes"
 @r'Yss, coaSound you, those shoes-n
 sWaii, I tell yer, de way dat 'cured bosk. lboaght 'sm as . auction. an de man vAus hin 'sn up didnt aoeice de 'suspsncy, sah, bas ef d. doaa p,sase yez. all night. Good day ssz ysz, sah."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
CHAPTER II.

l had attended to continue my journey, but when the following morning came, I could not quite get my consent. It was not that l was tired of wandering among the blue-topped mountains it was, think that having passed an evening so de- lightful, l fondly contemplated another.
 "Dont think O going 90 soon," said old man Jeffries, when, after saddling my horse, stood hesitating. "If you air arter health, Mir. Moseley, an air willin' to put up with our rough way O livin', wy we ken accommodase you. 1T was Sss.. ~. .->.s:.s ai.::er health l wouldn't waE; . better place than tl;s here is"
 MT. Jefries," said '. turning and catching sight of a beautiful lace in the doorway as did %, 1f can >agage board with you will remain . i>w weels."
 "l can board you as cheap as any body"
 @l vas not considering tks cheapness of accommodation"
 "Then why doat you turn your horse . loose an 60 h the house P
 l went into the house. Although the sun had come ID h . golden burst over the jagged psak of the e Eagis's asst s- . grana r:as- oi rocks and nses that looked q thoueS diseorsed by perpetual sagez-yst . cloM that had at dawn iuzhsd with lowering fovn ovsr the Devils nob. spesad its vulssrs- -like vingh lowered above the valley, aad asne down sesady pour q rain. ls tAess
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08

man vas silsnt during our inspection He e1esed no explanation of his ss5asgs taste for decoration and ve asked none Aiker leaving the tSogiodyse we ssroiled along the beautiful little rivez until noon, when we returned to the house.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-08
Lssving my horse, I clinaAai d

svuG my horse, ] cAnn6 down Stepping from rock to rock. holding to saPlings and swinging by vines, until reached little valley. The sounds oi the flute, after descended, were no, quite 90 distinct as before, for could now hear the noise of swiftly running water-not rush, nor roar, but a quiet glide of water, if may use such a phrase. Turning sharp ledge of rock, l saw the musician sitting on . stone. Just below him small river swept along, and back of sin, .nnn discovered, vas a cave. As l neared him, he ceased plavirx but did not arise. He vas a vezy old man, with long, white whiskers and long, snowy hair that fell on his shoulders.
 4 How are you, sir ?. said 1, though with bod grace, for l could not help but stare as him.
 sAs yell as one of my age could ez- pet to be." 1" hs replied.
 "Do you live in this neighboshood P
 sI live in there," pointing toward the cave.
 Do you live alooe9"
 @Yes. and eek 10 company"
 . ! do not mean to intrude upon you. ! 1aA sosking hsakA-"
 Aad m ssshing qusx.s
 "1 sAoald not Aav k.ovn that you vas hEe iz, t yos lad hspe quiet"
 sAnd Y you hs.d ksps swsy iron tAis plnce you wossS nsvx have knovn bat that vas quisk.s