davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
FROM SAN ANTONIO.
A Review of Our WOrk-A Jealous
Mln1Ster-An Endorsement ofthe
Planet.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS, Feb. 9, '85.
To the Editor of the Planet,
Dear Sir

SAN ANTONIO TEXAS, Feb. 9, '85
To the Editor of the Planet.
Dear SIR
Having been favored with z
copy OF your notable and we'll edi
ted enterprise by Mr.. R. D. Jones
from your city, which was very cor.
daily received by me. After in
Spectlon Was satisfied from what
saw that 1t contained matter of
much Importance to its many read
ers. A closer examination deveIo
ped the fact that the corps of journ,
alists by which it was published
were merely youths.
Their respective ages not exceed
ing eighteen years, the Editor him
self being only twenty-one years of
age. L must say this speaks well
for the young men of Richmond.
Again | was much animated by
reading d short life of Rev. J. Fl.
Holmes and the work of his church
wph whom [ am personally &C.
qnainted.
We, as young ministers, should
strive to make a history that will
tavOrably compare with that of Ell
der Holmes. was also very glan
to hear OF Rev. Colley and Presley,
who are labOring SD ardently in the
dark regions of Africa. May sue,
cess attend their efforts.
L notice again that Elder Troy
and his church, in erecting an old
.olkN' home, are making the right
step in the right direction. Who
will follow?
see also that Elder E. PAYNE
ND his good people seem to be do
ng with their might what their
land tindeth to do in building a
lonSe for the Lord. J.
AS do not wish to be lengthy, | +
Viii give a summary report of my
york which [ have done within
welve months, | have had SO ad- c
itiOns to my church, and have a
alSed in less than four months
$1,000. This is the largest city in "
exaS. [ have very fine church h
ere.
Success to the Planet, please send a a
to me.
Yours in the work, v
j. W. CARR.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Counting the Electoral VOte-The
Emancipation CelebratiOn-Ma-
hone in Trlnble-The Wayland
Seminary TrOubles-PrOf. Lanes

| Seminary TrOubles-PrOf. Lane,
! Death.
Washington, D. G. Feb. 18th '5t
E litor of the Planet
The Electoral votes for President and
| Vice President of the . lited S ,ates were
opened and counted, Feb. 1lth in the
! House of Representatives, before the mem
| bers of both houses and many distinguish
| ed visitors. The count showed 219 votes
| for Cleveland and Hendricks and 1o2
| votes for Blaine and Logan.
Hon. Geo Edmunds, President of the
S-nate announced the result. COnsidera-
bIe dissatisfaction has been expressed a
panSt the manner in which the result was
announced.
There seems to be some misunderstand-
ing about the meetings to be held to make
arrangements for the emancipation Gle
bration here on the 10th of April One
faction led by w Calvin Chase, editor #
the Bee has appointed a meeting and all
other faction led by Ge). Stewart, Presi
dent of the Eman cipatlOn Convention OF
last year. has also appointed mee1ing.
Each faction has expressed its determlna-
ton to celebrate if it only has five persons
in line. The indications are that there
will be wO celebrations.
Hon. Frederick Douglass has denied that
he W as made heir to so, 900. He said that
the interest on $4,000 was bequeathed to
him by Miss Assing, but her relatives, it
is said, will contest the will and to secure
his rights. it would necessitate the spend
ing perhaps of a large sum of money.
which he does not propose to do.
Mr.. E. NJ, Hewlett Of tn city went to will
ion, Del, to defend criminal, but it APP
pears that on the appearance of a NegIO
Counsel in their midst, so confused the
bench and bar that the papers i'll the case
could not be found, and the prisoner was
d scharged.
At the meeting o tth4 Baptist Ministers Un
ion of this city held 1T the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Monday Feg 9th resolutions were
adopted deuoHncing in the ST. ongest terms
the Observation-Disclosures of Prof King of the
Wavland Seminary, that he is not fit per
son to govern an institution like Wayland.
Rev. w. H. Brooks OF the 18th ST. Baptist
Church offered a resolution that the secre-
tary send copy to the Home Mission S.
ciety in New York as king the removal OF
Prof. King.
The Baptist Sabbath School Union met
at the Liberty Baptlst Church, Sunday the
SUn INST. anu d me programme was render
ed. remarks were made by Ravs. Ro-
bert Johnson, w: y. falker and G. z. Pry
or. The Israel Bapti3SchooI io;ned the
Union.
Rev. Walter H Brofs read q naner on
"Negro Problem at thi Bethel LITERARY IN
the 18th inst.
The Enlogy on the public services of
Hon. R. B. Elliott of s. Pth Carolina was
delivered under the alpices of the R.tbeI
Literary On the 10th pn Frederick Dong
lass will deliver a pap1a at the Bethel Lit,
erary, Tuesday evenI4 Feb oath.
Hon J. w. Daniel thfewIy electad don,
ocratic congressman If Lynchburg. Va.
is in in the city.
President elect Clevfad and partv will |
arrive in Washington the 2nd or 3rd of |
March and take apartitts at the Arlino
ton Hotel until the AID
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21

butler Malone, son OF Senator Malone
or Va, created quite oommotion here
l'sF week, by firing several shots from a
reVol 'er In Welcker's Hotel, where he and
ms father had apartments. Young Ma
none was intoxicated, and got in row
with a colOred Waterman in the dining
room, and was ordered out; returning he
GREW his revolver and said that b.. was oo
lng TO shoot that Cd d-n NipoeP,,
at the same time began firing recklessiv
!ouhd the room fortunately no one was
INJURED. lie was arrested and released on
Sl,OuO ball. Senator Malone took the part
OF MS son which led to a squabble witb |
, ,ne proprietor, and he was asked to chanoe
MS apartments which he did, and is now
stopping at the Ebbett House.
1rof. wiley Lane professor of Greek in |
the Howard University of this city died |
Monday Feb. 16, at that institution of nnen
nonla, after few DAYS illness.
1e was born in North Carolina in 1852. At
1nded the common schools there, came to
W ashlngton and entered Howard Uniyers
~ and graduated with high honors in Is
he entered the Amherst College and
In 1879, and returned to wash
ngt m and was appointed Professor of the
Sormal apartment in the Howard Univers
ty, and subsequently professor of Greek.
ne position he held at time of his death
the death of Prof Lane, Howard Uni
ersty loss valuable educat r and the
ace in general, a brilliant star in the in
ellectual sky. =
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
OUR FREDERICKSBURG LETTER,
Religious and Personal Notes.


r Allow your readers here, to con.
gratulate you upon the noble and
patriotic efforts you are making i'll
the PLANET for our much Oppress-
ed people. We bid you God speed
and long life to battle for the
right. We are waiting with breath
less silence for the incoming ad-
ministration to see what will be
ltspolicy towards the oppressed race.
We have no confidence in demo
cratic promises, as they have made
us so many and never in one in-
stance fulfilled one OF them.
A fair for the benefit of the Shi-
LON Baptist Sunday School has just
closed. The intermediate exami-
nation of the Public Schools has
just closed.
Rev. VIM. M. Robinson, is deliv
erlng a course of very interesting
sermons each Sunday morning from
Mark 4 :23. elf any man hath an
ear to hear, let him hear" Theme
of discourse, 1.-THE Gospel de-
mands and deserves attention"
These sermons are well prepared
aud delivered with force.
Notwithstanding the great guam
i,y of snow on the ground from last
S ,turday's storm, a large number
of parents and children were out
on last Sunday afternoon to the
meeting of the Fredericksburg
Snndsy School Union. The exer-
cises consisted of recitatiOns by
the cEldreh' of the different schools
and singing by the teachers.
Miss Lula Baylor presided at the
organ. The children recited nice
ly and among those deserving spe-
cial rotice for loud and distinct
speaking are jamie Brown and Sal
lie Wnslow. This Uuion was or
gani.ed here a little better than a
year ago; now by the Rev. G. H.
: Joh,son, S. IS. Missionary of the
Visiniaa Baptist Sunday School
: Stat. Convention.
If ttfesame amount of good is be
!. ing done in other portions ofVirgin
. ia as it D here, those of future gen
| Grafton sill bless the leaders of th al
! grand initiation.
The Tbn. John Poindexter o1
: Iouisa aid Mr.. Harris of Baltimore
were in Dwn recently. Mr.. John
J. Internationally of this place bu1
Inow of ,ichmond paid us flying
visit lat. Sunday. The Misses
Robinett and Rose Wheeler are
S SPENDING the Winter at home with
n their fa1er and mother. They
= have ben out in New Jersey foI
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21

fruit for the gallow-tree that the present
Olstflct Attorney has shown extraordinary
success In harvesting. with murderer
hnng last week and with fOur more await
ing this fate
with every prospect that they will
compelled to meet it despite
appeals and technicalites. Philadelphia
makes makes a better record in disposing of such
Trllllans " than any other large Citv in the
| Cilteu states causes: First a ZealOus Dis
trlct Attorney; second an honest Pardon
/ Board, 1913 .-T 'oon
A twelve year old little girl was FRIGHT.
Iully torn and mangled to day by a pnm.
Der OF Ieroclous CANNES. Sle is the dauoh
Ter OF Wm. Hasson aud resides at the
Iorner OF 4oth and Market Sts About
O'CLOCK this afternoon she was going
nol1e Irom school The little girl was in
sood spirits and started to run across alot.
aS sue did so a number of big dogs sprang
up and flew at her. In a second tbev hni
reached her. The poor girl almost nara
lyzed with terror tered piercing crv as
dog after dog grabbed her. She kicked at
one OF them and cried piteously for helm.
NO one appeared to hear her cries. Io-a
second the animals all had her by the
~ uress anu began to snap at her. They
tnIeW her down on the ground, The crir1
Stlil struggled to free herself from the mad
but it was useless as she could NOT
neIp herself They bit and tore her flesh
Inc unfortunate girl cried for help. The
~, ,nlllhals still continued to bite at her flesh
iney Tore all her clothing and began to
CGaT her flesh. She was frightfullv man
Tled and torn. The blood trickled from
her wounds in the face and flowed freeiu
rom other wounds. The ground was Gov,
7rfd with her blood. A couple of men
VINO were pass ng, finally heard her
leart rending screams and IN LOOKING
n 'the direction from which they came save
ne = dogS on top of her and tearing her
lesh' 1hey rushed to her assistance and
Win some difficulty drove the vcions
'rntes away. The little girl was then re.
1oved to her home where she now lies
ler wounds were attended to by physi-
ian and 1t Is not thought that any fatal
esult will follow.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
Where to Buy the Planet.
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Mr.. Jas. III. Parker is our general agt.
John Lemon, All South Eleventh street.
E. P. Mackens, 1924 Pine street. ..B. Kin
kaid. 1918 Pine street. Lucas White, s,
Seventh St,
PETERSBURG.
L. J, allen, 33 SyacamOre Street.
NEW YORK.
VIM. A. Wood, 1O2 Broadway, N. z.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
several years.

several years.
Wonder what's to matter with
our young ladies and gentlemen !.
business seems to be dull inst now
in the marriage market. Has the
snow frightened them F.?
SEPHUS.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21

"A paper signed by 100 persons
asking him not to commit himself on
the the silver question has been pre-
sented to Cleveland.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
OUR NEW ORLEANS LETTER

A Grand Reception-WeaItb and
-Ihe Prominent PersOnages.
Mr., and Mrs. P. B. S. Pincbback
rendered on Friday evening, the
1oth inst, at their residence $40
olenVllie street a royal reception
10 the strangers and Commission.
ers who are here on account of the
worlds Exposition and Industrial
educational Convention which is
now IN session in this city. It is
SAID oy those who were present
and OF this city that no grander
reception has ever been given by
any one. black or white, Creole. or
Frenchman since the good old days
OF reconstruction in the Crescent
City.
The honOred guests began to |
arrive about nine o'clock and whan
the hour hand Of'the clock point
Ell to eleven, the handsome draw |
ing rooms presented a scene of hu-
man beauty, together with ability
and intelligence, such as your hum
Ole citizen has not Witnessed since
his stay in the South. The SUP.
per could not have been discounted
by the combined genius and skill
or DelmOnicO and the Heland Bros
Champagne flowed as freely as
does the noble James. The follow.
ing names are some of the most
prominent who were present:
MIS-. Napier. of Nashville, Tenn,
BLACK Velvet entrain, diamonds, |;
ornaments; Mrs. Wesley Cray ton,
OF VlckSburg, MS, Red and black /
uncut Velvet, with diamonds; Mrs.
we Antoine Of Shreveport, La,
Black Silk and Velvet ornaments ,
and diamonds. Miss George An. '
tome. Ashes Of Roses Silk trimmed t
with Garnet Velvet; Mrs. T. T. AL, d
ain Of lberville, L., Brown Satin. r
ornaments, diamonds; Miss Elodic S
Allaln, white brocahed silk orna- I
nents and diamonds; Mrs P. B. S. b
oinchback, pink brocaded satin en-
rain, trimmed with Dutches lace it
and diamonds; Mrs.
George Paris, black silk entraiD
With faint dangIeterre and dia
nOnd>; Mrs S. A. Martinez, broccd.
d satin en'rain; Mrs Burch, black O1
llk; Mr. Rite ;fher'nneny, black silk; Miss
'h1 ch nntilenneGy' p~arl gray sa- l., 4
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21


Mauvre; Miss Lula Keppard, " Fhite
nuns yelling spanish lace and rose
hnds; Mrs A. p. W ,lliams, corn
colored silk entrain covered with
chantilly lace Mrs Nc Neal, white
nuns yelling Spanish Lace and vio-
lets; Miss Holland, blue nuns veil
ing; Mrs Nc Carthy. black silk and
lace; Miss Della Townsend, Ian
cashmere and velvet; Miss Z. Ea-
gleson, blue brocade silk and lace;
Mrs J. Ross Stewart, garnet silk
and velvet; Miss M. A. Jones. blue
nuns yelling and spanish lace; MIS-
John ArmOr, black cashmere with
let ornaments; Miss L, White. la
yender with white flowers, Miss
M, White, navy blue cashmere.
trimmed with old gold; Mrs Jones,
black silk.
Hon. F. G Barbados, Commits
sioner of Mass. R. Henri Herbert,
Esq, Commissioner of n. j.; J. G
Napier, Commissioner OF Tenn;
Judge Gibbs. Commissioner of Ark,
Doctor Deter, Commissioner Of
Nevada; Col. Robert Harlan, Ohio;
Wesley Craytor, Z O., Vicksburg,
Miss; j. j. Soelman, Supt., Dept
of COlOred Exhibits Hon. Philip
Joseph, Commissioner of Ala. Z.
A. Randolph, Commissioner of Vir-
ginia. Hon. John T. Patty, Wei
lington Nolasco, H. s. Baxter, John
Armor, Justin M. H0l and, A. B.
Kennedy, H. L. Grandpre, n. D..
Sneed, Ex-Lieut. Gov. Antoine,
W. R. Boyd, Palmerston Sandry,
Ernest Havang, Edward Havaug,
Felix Bprhel E O., w. S. Wilson,
&c. Cottrpl, James D. Kennedy,
Prof. A. P. Williams, J. B. Gaudet
Mr.. Chesse OF Paris, France; George
Paris. George L. Johnson, A. I
Riard, Lawyer Chas. A. Rnx
borough and Master Glen. viii
liams.
Mr.. Editor, cannot close with
ont a word of commendation o
Mr.. Jules Guiguesse whose efficien
management of the supper room
and refreshments during the entir
evening. to say the least was sim
Nv immense. His name will liv
long in the memories of the Con
missioners.
WATCH-NIGHT.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-05
EsaaSn Thsugsrts for EslnEn
Women.


kaAhA NDtAhsfsA 9NufuAA.
When 4 woman loses her desire tc
please, she loses half her charms.
Nothing is mere conducive TO beauty
than chcerfnlness and good-humor
and no morose-unhappy woman can be
good-hnmored and cheerful. Then
there are vast numbers Of ill-tempered
women who are ill-tempered because
lifhey are ugly. They do not know
! what is the matter with themselves /;
neither do their friends know. But
the incessant neglect and Indifference
with which they are treated finally
does its work of embittering their
feeling until the effect upon their moral
character is most pernicious. Every
woman ought TO understand thatnoth-
ing short of deformity can make a
woman utterly unattraetive, provided
she will study her points; and points
of attraetiveness every woman has.
A thoroughly refined, graceful man
ner can be acquired by any woman,
and is a powerful charm. The best
grace is perfect naturalness. Still,
you must study yourself, and form
manners by the rule of that art, which
is but carrying out of the law of
nature. But If It is your nature to be
forever assuming some unpicturesqne,
ungracefnl attitude, pray help nature
with little art. If you are stout,
avoid the smallest chair in the room;
and be sure, if you do sit on it, not to
lean back on it with your hands folded
in front of you, just below the line of
your waist, especially while the pres
emit fashion lasts If you are thin, do
not carry yourself with your chin pro-
truding and your spinal column curV-
ing like the bowl of a spoon. Do not
wear iimsy materials made up without
ruffie or puff or hounee to fill up the
hard outlines of your bad figure, so
cruelty defined by the tightly pulled
back draperies. Study the art of dress.
We once knew very plain woman
who dressed 80 tastefully that it was
an absolute pleasure to look at her.
If you have been moping until you
are sick with the thought of your own
hopeless ugliness, be up and doing,
forget your disappointments forget
the past and the sneers of your own
family over the mistakes that you
have made. There are still friends to
be won. There is work to be done.
Rouse yourself, and cast off the ener-
waiting distrust of self and the moral
cowardice which forbids you to assert
Yonrself.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-05

N. o. States, Aug. q.

N. o. States, Aug. q.
If any doubt existed of the extent
and value of the iron deposits in North
Louisiana it has been effeetually re-
moved by the report of Mining Engi
neer Enderle, supplemented by that of
Mr.. A. Barker, an aeknoWleded expert
and authority. These two gentlemen
have recently completed thorough ex-
aminations of the iron fields of Clai-
borne parish, owned by the Rev. Mr..
Kimball, and the result of their labors
is embodied in a communication which
appeard in the issue Of the Iinaes51 Dem
ocrat of August 23. 1t is very graft
tying TO learn of this additional source
of wealth to our State. That it will
be utilized, as has been done by Ala
bama under less favorable conditions,
does not admit Of a doubt. There is
no reason why Louisiana should not
become, within the next few years,
one of the principle sources of the
worlds iron supply. 1t requires but
a few Thousand dollars expended in
works of reduction to place this new
industry npon solid and permanent
basis. II promises a satisfactory re
turn to those who interest themselves
in il and has the merit of being ex
empt from the contingencies Of higt
water and bad weather, two evils
which periodically render Lonisian'
poor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-05

So live, so act, that every hour
May die rs dies the natural flower,
That every word and every deed
May bear within itself the seed
OF future good in future need.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-05

OF future good In future need.
Good qualities, though hidden, be-
come unveiled, and shine throughout
the world. The flower of jassamine,
although dried mp, sends a sweet fra
GRANGE everywhere.
If you want your life advertised in
large letters, and in the best journals,
do all the good you can everywhere you
can and be sure to do that without
the thought of praise from men.
Seek to love nothing out of God.
God makes o broken heart and filleth
it with love. He cannot fill a divided
heart. Bring all things as thou mayst
nigh to God let them not bring the
away from him.
1t is not stately walls nor beanteons
spires that tell for Christ NOR eloquent
sermons, nor artistic anthems bnb lives
that are clean hearts that are glad with
the Light Of Christ, and hands that are
loaded with mercy.
The church has not cast anchor over
an uncertain Bible or an nneertaiE
creed. If it has, then it has no message
10 deliver and no authority to lift up
its voice in the name Of God snd His
Christ. 1t Would better become it to
be silent. Bnt il believes, and there.
fore it speaks. It has divine cDmmls
sion to stand upon and q true gospel Il
deliver. Hence il can afford 10 fact
not only opposition, but disappOint
ment and apparent failure. Itcan also
afford TO wait all the more. because il
has been forewRFned Of delay and Of thu
need Of patience. The that believetl
does not make haste. "-Dr. II. BOnari
When the mother goes before he
! eliild that is taking its first little ionr.
. ney across lie room, to move this chat
\ and that stool, and to clear the cpursf
{ for the little traveller, is she haughtils
saying, II am yenH head; ] am olde
I and greater, and better than yon ?
J She aever thought anything Of tn,
I kind the very fact 0f her going before
the apparent act Of priority and snper
i0RitY, comes out OF her love, gentle
iless. and care, laast one of the steps o
IIiher child should side. 50 let as no
always think Gf God As axhibitinl
proofs 81 royalty and supremacy, or Q
throwing his shadow upon rs TO teael
MS on htfienass, bni rather think O
him going basage US, flsat he may r.
I Eannve slge moMntains and gather mp Ill
rOngh STONES, and make plain place
fer chr feet and So. ont Of what aom
regard Is . great eVerflaadoYiHg Az
chilling domInlan, let is get Tie bette
idea p p natiant, WatchiTl, ineKpFessi
llle ten leRnase Joseph k7ast.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-05

THos. KLEINPETER
Parish surveyor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-05

Orange Tribune, Aug. Is,

Orange Tribune, Aug. rs,
The most shocking accident that
has occurred at any of our mills since
Mr.. Pendarvis lost his life on Judge
Wingate's slab-carrier, took place at
Messrs. Lutcher d. Moore's mill, Wed,
nesday, about p. IN. Mr.. Asa Var
nell, the foreman, was adjusting a rope
around the main shaft, and at an IN
guarded movement got his left arm
caught between the rope and the shaft
which was running at very rapid
speed, carrying him around fifty or
sixty times before the rope broke and
allowed him to fall to the floor. He
was taken from the mill mangled
mass. His left arm is broken above
the elbow and between the elbow and
wrist. His under jaw is fractured in
two places; five or six ribs are crushed
in, his right foot is SO badly swollen
that the extent of injury done that
member can not yet be aseertained,
and one ear is terrible mutilated. Mr..
Yarnell is about forty years of age,
has fine constitution and is in good
health, and, being a man of temperate
and regular habits, has a chance fol
recovery that a man differently situa,
ted could not hope for. He came
here from WiIliamsport, Pa, less than
year ago, and his genial manners
have made for him a host of friends
The men in the mill speak of him in
the most respectful manner.
LATER.-Mr. Yarnell passed away
at one o'clock this morning. His wife
and two children, who have been alb
sent in the North since June, arrived
this morning at o'clock. They have
the sincere sympathy of our entir'
community.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-05
THE UNITED STATES
BUILDING COMP ANY
CARETAE.. : saOO.SsO.
.40DO0 Shares. Par IId1l1te
$500 each.
PE,aI,s esp.aL OFEleE, 80 IaRERFY SrREEE,
New YoRK CiTY.
NHm Yonk CRY.


gTsHIS COMPANY WILL PURCHASE al
In lot. and build house thereon, In any
part of the United States, costing from $500
npwarIis II yon wish to purchase q house
aud lot you EDnst bug shares enough TO equal
10 Del cent q the xalne Of the honAe, etc. !,
waited tor Instance, on q 5000 house
A2lC ufast be subscribed. This Subscription
can be paid up IN instruments Of 81, as 81 40
per faunth, al paid all at once ia cash. When
the heslse IS lDsliIt this Is credited as the dsst
payment. The Company then gives q deed|
10 The subscriber and taxes sneTi ago for
the haiance due, which "A paid 0iT IN hi0lthiy
paynseass WheR subscribers prefer doing
20 We viii allow them TO bny tbeitD per cent
~ shares At once, aud sefee to e1inHieHrs
building within four months.
For further parifqulaFs address
m. , NgOOfyyA'N1z Mr., Aesse.s
innel5 s5-H i4kgE tttAIllzs. LIZ.