davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Costly FancIss in WHIPS.
New Y rk Trib me


What is the latest thing in wlH9S'
asked reporter, as he entered the o-Ays
of a well known manufacturer.
"Well, English holly holds its owa
yet" replied the maker of srourge-.
English holly or yew, with Ilyh;
lash. For gentlemans whip to 60
with a dog cart this is very nent
thing" holding up whip whose stOcS
was of native whale bone, polished an
mottled, with an ebony handle aud
gold mountings. That will cost
you about $50. fler = DeHt
one for about twice the money.
Not 80 much god on it, but the handle
is a species of basket-wOrk. formed with
whaiebOne InterwOVen. The highest
priced whips run up 10 SlUO or SIC :.
They are sticks which nature has SHAPED
to the hand, crabbit-sticks, as they arc
called by Il e trade This is a four in
hand whip, a holly stock with n sixteen
foot lash of horse hide. Malacca canes
and whange a n-S-e-yes. that
right are used a good deal now; ia
them you get length and strength with
lightness. ~ good whip Of LngIIsh
holly or ycw costs about So
lHOoe lHlHgS lIldI you are lOOklu, 1T
in the case are .nslisL hunting crooks
70 man who respects himself will bs
seen on horseba,k without one. This
loop of white kid on the end is .ths
keeper. When an tnglshman rides Ia
the hounds he has long lash attached
to the keeper, with which he panIsheS
the hounds when necessary. AS there
are no hounos in Broadway or in the
park, we dispense with the lash but re-
tain the keeper. The hunting crook has
altogether taken the place of the riding
whip, which is now only used by !adIes.
The highest priced riding whip we hay.,
made in sixty years OF bhsinrss cost
$3.50"
Before going, the reporter was shown
through the factory, where were whips
in all stages of preparation. In onr
corner was machine which, upon turn
ing the crank, moves web more intri-
cate than that of the fates. This fur
nishes the covering for the whalebODJ
whips These are formed by glueinX
four pieces of wood about a long strip
of whalebone The whole is then worked
down to the requisite size and taper.
after which it is put through the cover
ing machine and comes out full fiedgei
Vhip
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02


The timber RATS of the Rhine are q
noticeable characteristic of that r.yer
They consist of timber felled i'll the
mountain forests and brought dowa To
he Rhine by the Aeckar, Main, Mosellc,
and other rivers. The single logs are
first hurled down from the heights into
the mountain torrent, then few are
tied together, and as. they fioat down
the streamlet grow hike a snowfall, til
in the Rhine itself they are made int"
huee floating fabrics, which are care
fully navigated tO Dorhecht and sold.
A raft has often eight or ten small
houses on it, AMI from 400 to 500 work
men, rowers and ilots. The vast lie
is steered by means of immense oars,
and is SO Instructed as to twist like u
huge snake III the narrow channels.
The sale of single raft at the cud Of
the voyage often realizes about Si5p.-
000
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
why Natural Gas Il. Dangerou.
i''Gath'sN IA,tterl

A Cincinnati reader sends me this
idea "A friend told me yesterday, in
speaking OF the natural gas explosions.
that they were due to the heavy pressure
from the reservoir, it being often forty
five pounds, while artificial light com
panies permit as standard less than
One-half of pound, There may he
other causes, but this, he claims, is the
greatest cause of leaks i'll the pipes lie
told me of well in Kentucky, owned
by man named HuSing, Third street
broker in Cincinnati which has a
pressure of GOO or 200 pounds tn the
square met, and that for months it has
been vast ng 5000, 900 or 10. 900, ,0e0
cubic feet TO the twerty-fo hours
This, he says, repreS! nts 5000 or
5000 per day wasted, and that the
owner intended some day, to pipe it TO
market. am satisfied that this infor-
nation is correct"
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02

lGlobe Democrat.


The first line oe THE Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" the greatest poem of the
late war, by Julia Ward Howe, was
written early one morning, and it is
said she penned the lines with her eyes
shut. The night before she had been
OFT riding in the country near Washing
ton, and her party had narrowly escaped
being captured by troop Of Confeder-
ates. AS they came into Washington
they sang John Browns Boly." and
the tune kept ringing in N 's. Howes
head all night. When she awoke be-
fore daylight she began to make verses
Of it, and in the fear that she would
forget them she wrote them OF. accord
ing to a habit she had formed to save
her eyes, without looking at the paper.
Mrs. Howe is still living, and she ranks
among the leaders of the wOmans rights
movement
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Driving Without Hands.
ICassell's Family Magizin ]


4 new method of driving horses by
means of the feet. so as TO keep the
hands warm in stormy weather, has
Ueen introduced recently. The method
can be used either with or without the
ordinary plan of hand driving, the lat
ter being resorted to in genial weather
if preferred. The feet rest on firm
board, and the horse is guided by
raising or lowering the toes, thus
bearing on one or the other rein
by means of straps in connection with
them, which pass over pulley
mounted on the front board of the vehi-
Gle. The drivers hands are quite free,
and may be inserted in the pockets of
his great coat. The apparatus can be
attached to any vehicle in very few
minutes and can he used by very
young person. When the driver leaves
the vehicle there is gentle bearing on
the horses mouth which tends to Keep
him quiet,
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02


At least thirty bodies are deposited in
vaults IN the cemeteries of New York
awaiting incineration at the new ere
matory shortly to be opened. Some OF
them belong to very prominent families.
The incineration Will be triumph over
previous records. The furnace will he
heated to ., 800 degrees Fahrenheit
The bo1y placed on the cata'alque will
descend to the furnace in the basement,
and in a few minutes several podndS OF
ashes in beautiful terra Gotta vases will
rise where the corpse once rested. The
audience will not ne aware III It the in
cineration has ta>en place, as the cata
rallue is co cred ant tie boly des;endS
unnoticed. The funeral services can
still proceed and not be Interrupted.
The relatives can wait and get the ashes.
Any religious services i'll the world
can be conducted, for the crcmatOry will
not be orthodox. Incense, myrrh and
high favored spices will not be used.
There is no nectSslt.', as no odor what
ever exhales from the furnace. AL
ready two pottery manufacturers have
put in bids for the terra Gotta vases.
Of course rich people can furnish their
own vases if they desire Tie crema-
tory will furnish only the terra Gotta
vases Two rare specimens of EtruScan
vases called 8dicul,e, over 1000 years
old, will be placed in the crematory
Office as specimens of anti ;ue art and
taste. They came from Capua, Italy,
and were purcha ,ed by the company at
round sum of money
A SizaI yasn will hold fha
ashes There are only four pounds of
ashes to every 100 pounds Of flesh. The
ashes viii oe bleached to pearly white
ness by the process of a superior heat
generator.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Iurope's Inhabitants
IExchange.l

The Almanack de Gotha for 1885
shows that Norway has the smallest
number of inhab .tants to the square
mile, with Russia second, of all the
countries of Europe. Portugal has
l,O34 women TO every 1000 men, the
largest preponderance of any country
Germany comes next, with 1,027 women
to every 1000 men. The greatest
surplusage OF men is found in Greece,
where to overy 1000 men there are
only 9O5 women.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Water on ths Lava Plains.
TNhjoaon IoErpaI

The lava plains Of Idaho have for
years been terror 20 emigrants because
of the supposed lack of water, the fluid
having often to be hauled a distance Of
twenty miles, but, by chance the other
day, a lake which never goes dry was dis
covered, and now the route is to be al
tered so as to pass the lake and the ter
ror and danger of the route are reduced
TO a minimum.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
lCl &c 20 Tribune. |

A northern contractor grading a rail
road in the south hadP considerable
trouble with his negro laborers AMI COM
planned to friend of their slowness.
discharge the leader Of the gang, said
the latter, 'aud get you man who eau
sing lively songs. ID was done, and
the design had the desired effect, the
negroes picks and shovels moving obe-
diently 10 the melody.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Interviewing Mrs. Gladstone

Mrs Gladstone was going for walk
at Hawarden not long ago, when aparty
of visitors just approaching the castle
met her. Il say, is the old gentleman
at bome" said one of them. lies"
said Mrs. Gladstone. I'VE want to see
him." said he. ''Eollow me" was her
reply: IN take you to him." She led
the way to the front door and called out:
William, you're wanted" "By golly,"
whispered one of them," she must be his
wife" ,-. .....-s s.9f. 3D..
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
A New Class Proposed.
London Letter. !

Rt Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the
member of Mr. Gladstone's cabinet who
breaches socialism for votes only and
practices monopoly for profit, wants
members of parliament 10 be paid
salaries, and favors the creation of a
class of professional politicians, y who
shall have no other business than Office
holding and thus grow rich in their
countrY'S service.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
so,nsthiny New In the Sermon,

'In your sermon this morning I heard
something that never heard in any
sermon before, said the deacon's widow
to clergyman who had tried the pa
thence of his congregation to the utter.
most. AND pray what was that, my
dear madam" inquired the minister,
highly fattered. Il heard the clock
strike the hour twice.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Fourteen-Inch Sparks.

Tho largest electrical influence ma.
ehinery in the world has just been made
for the physical laboratory at South
Kensington, Its dis are seven feet in
diameter, of plate glass three-eishths of
an inch thick, and weigh $50 pounds
each. Tested under unfavorable eondi-
tions, the machine has given q constant
stream of sparks fourteen inches long.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Shoe. for California Mines.
lkxchanKe.l

Shoes are made in Athol, Mass, for
use in the mines of California and else
where, that involve an amount of labor
that is somewhat astonishing. The num-
Der of Hungarian nails in each pair is
SS2; the number of blows struck is max
ing pair, 2,374. The shoes when ready
for use weighs st pounds, and looks as
if able TO stand any amount of wear and
faar
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
MOnHn, e3atS.

Dir. A. T. Benedict, of Woodville, Miss,
the only authorized agent for the Mon
lnental Bronze Co., of Bridgeport, Con-
lcticnt, for the oounties of Lincoln,
fanklin, AHfite aud avllkinson. White
fonze is the only material that will
lthstand the, action OF the atmosphere
i centuries and retain all Of its beauty
changed. For speeilneRsee the monu-
ent erecGed, to the memory of Mrs. j. b.
arisman in Brookhaven cemetery.
Specimen cuts may also be seen at THE
tADER office. win also contract for
m fencing. Address all commuuica-
. nS to 4. T. BENEDICT. Wnndyille, Miss
n Web. ls-Sm
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Lonsion's Heat.

The artificial heat of London has been
estimated sufficient TO raise tue temper
Ature of an air stratum 100 ie.t talk
over the entire city two and oht-half
degrees every hour.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Che 3rookhareu gadet:

Marriage and death notices MT excced,p q
six lines, prbii~hed fIse. AH over six lines
will be charged Tor at regular advertising
rates. Ii
sFAll Advertisements d.. whom insertea,
unless otherwise srcea upon.4H
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02

A Texas paper calls atteation TO tl,a
Tact that the Lone Star state is larSss
lhan 2li Rhode Islands.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
Nothing Better Than Water.

The campaign In the Soudan has
shown that the greatest hardships can
be carried on far better without the use
of intoxicating drink than with it.
One quart of muddy water. day is
doled out to the army, and there has
been scarcely an invalid. l-.'.' '.
George Alfred Townsend: No man in
this life must expect promotion in the
outward aud the evident, because his
mucous mem rane is like an old
fashioned trunk. papered all over the
inside with unsoid looks.
Whitehall Times Wisdom is the best
locomotive for a train of thought.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02
ApVERTIsEMEN ENTs.

For transient Advertisements, ten cents Q
H. for first insertion; five cents a line for
BIZ subsequent insertion.
,ocal Notices ten cents line Tor each inssr.
,n.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-04-02

Now, look here" said Theodore, irri-
bly,, 'all this is no business of mine.
don't see why you should come here
bothering me-"
mo business of yours?" vaguely re-
peatei Della.
Not at all. :"
''But it was your fault that l lost the
place"
My faultw echoed Mr. Theodore,
with strident laugh. "My fault, be-
cause l just told you what pretty little
thing you are, arc Aunt Anastasia got
mad with jealo lsy and spite. Come,
that is little too good"
"But-but-," hesitated Della, with
deadly chill setting around her heart,
didn't you mean anything al! the
tineY
Mean! No; what should mean?
Really, Della, this is becoming annoy
ing. Now you are crying again! Oh,
confound it all"
You need not go, Mr.. St. Volens,"
said Della with what dignity she could
command. 81 shall rid you of my pres
ence at once. Excuse me for making
such mistake as to suppose you were
an honorable gentleman"
Mr.. St. Volens WINGED little under
the cutting irony of her words as she
walked out of the Office and went to
Mademoiselle Ferromier, the milliner.
perhaps" thought Della, ''she will
take me on again, for can't starve. "
But Mrs. st. Nolens, as she discovered
to her grief, had been beforehand with
her. Mademoiselle Ferromiere rolled
up her eyes.
She was sorry for Miss Stephens-but
really it was very improper thing to
be making eyes at her mistress nephew.
And she couldn't afford to lose GUS
toner like Madame st. Volens be-
sides she had the characters of her
young women to look to, and"
But Della, who was as innocent OF
any guilty thought or deed as a white
dove, turned away with u shudder.
"Do-do they think l have done any
thing wrongP she asked herself. ''Oh,
has it come to this"
Della went home to the little brown
farmhouse in the courtry-but even
there letter rrvR the indignant Mrs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Advertisers IN the DAILY IYpEPESD-
INT nisu have the advantage Of the col
uIiI, ui the WELKLY l~SugrESpEyr
winch has brrn published without in
icrnhiS,iuu at this Office since early in
the ycnr 1869, AMI has IA general circu.
lntion III every district, cam md val
Icy throughout the length aud breadth
oi Elko county, and is 10y far tho best
advertising medium that has ever been
c-,nbiishcd III tn county. Remember
tlIHt advertisements in our Daily also
srcnr" the benefits 81 our large w, ekly
c~'r"uiHtiOn, md TINT our terms aro
""'nrafnilV' ~ much lower than those
al any .o;Hi"t!iIy.
The Weekly Ia n ]2iSaG,inch sheet,
aud besides adv easements runs s,yirta
columns Uf 7. ndirg matter. embracing
all the Topographic news Of general in.
I rest, Hll the new Of the State, aud In
specially devoted to he local news Of
the county aud county seat. by sub.
scrihing fnr the WErRLY ELKo IHpE
rENnEsT you not only obtain nll the To-
cal news. hut also receive n knowledge
of all important events transporting in
my and cycry quarter OF the habltald0
world.
Send along your subscriptions
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
Boiler Skating.

We Team that SIR. Blanchard will
leave Elko for Winnruucci the latter
paTt OF this week, agd ti 4, 50 Ear as lie
is conceyaed. "Wednesday evening will
close the amusement. As many OF our
young people have just 10 .rncd the aTt
sufficiently 10 make roller skating "a very
pleasant amusement, and as the cxcr-
els IL not carried to excess. j. II very
pleasant method of $. ending gu even.
ting. it sceps hat it would be n good
thinB for the Young PEG. le OF ko il
some means could be devised by which
The pas,ime c0n,d he coniiyurd through
ont the Fall aud Winter. when il wUuil
sur ly be moro pleasant on account OF
the long evenings and the cool weather.
than II has been since the rink was
opened. We would Suggest that the
young men Of town form l. syndicate, SO
to speak. pur"a sc the STOCK Of rollers
provided they can lie got at reasonable
figures. ani make arrangements to con-
time the Gknting rink Tor one or two
evenings i'll each week. There is Int
little amusement for the youpgh re, aid
could this be accomplished, it would az
ford Il Pleasant mrtAvd for social en-
jOyment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

An ingenious Philadelphinn is max
Ing a fortune ont Of the despised md
empty tin cans. He rcno,ates them,
rolls then, out in sheets and sells them
for truuk plate coverings. At the h,.
tory the soldrrrd seams are subjected to
an i%utcnso heat in such n way that the
solder j. al owed to run int" u receptacle
and is onrc'nly saved and sold, the
profit rom this source alone almost pay.
ing for tho r1pruse Of tie & thcring and
Aonlling 81 the cans. The tops and
bottoms OF the cans ire melted and
TUNED into vindow.sash weights.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

4 party 81 Il. u .. /.
Frosieb. ROsenstock. Hibbe:s end
Fitch. went MP to the Moth tUIk =.
Hpiabollt atm day mornirg and n.
trrped las: evening. Taey Lad ,Ietl
Int success Gnl caught a large nuaiL,
Vf tn trout. which Yas no doub, due 1
the iaet that taey took with them IA t.
ing IN the way Of refresh meats Icelt
pint CT ShisAey to lie Us Il in case "a
Snas- bites. aul . Lat U! bread f.
bait. The whisky vas lost bsfere he.
fouad sny ~ .ses. AMI .a!l u. lie los
Of bread YaS hiup Sht back. AS mirmUw
could Ge ctuEat without bait. The par
~ rrtuipsd tired. Lui.gry and Thirsty
as they had uJthiuG to drink during tine
yaeie tI;p except rive. water. but they
viii peycr do II again.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

Mrnl"y's Times.Rt view says: Our
Senior IL busly engaged building Il
fence around bis cDi,lc ruuch. Owipy
to u mistake IN The survey, hc had to
remove his post ho es on tine northern
boundary three feet ur,hcr south. which
c"nsidar,hly delayed his work. lie has
contracted for HnUiAr. !und Of poles AMI
Intends putting in ~ qutItcr Of an acre
Of alfalfa icx; scnsnn.
The snit Of LtRcrty ". Sullivan was
dismissed last evening OH motion of tho
plaintiff. BIT we understtnd hat u new
suit viii he instituted b. the pl,nin.
who contends that he holds - priof
clam 70 the Nay Queen mine. aud is
therefore entitled 10 the property, which
IS said to be VA liable, as some Iich orc
has been taken from tn m.n,.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
Scarcity OF Silver.

Srpcrintrmd ut MoCuady, % the Par
"i'sc Valley VI NM Company. scut /,
san fiumc.,cu rec ully frr Sl,NUJ ia
silver for rhHmeC. such il tho schrcity
-. silly I that every dollar Of 1t would
Ii nc Ice II taken in the village O Iarr-
disc Ia exchange TO, gold, bs.or, IT
r ,chud the mines. Tue r. ~ 81 Il town
or - mining camp il Nevada in Viii IA
sil,'r ~ not comp ,rti',cly scuTccr than
god. II tn Srcrct ~ of the Treasury
could lac made t" nh lrrs:aud this feet
he might possibly be- prevailed upon T.
pay II part Of the sal ,rirs due Federal
olicitls, aud the bills Of Government
contractors IN silver, and Thus get
enough Of that coin IN circulation 70
mro! tho rrquir, mcuts Of the public
SILVER STATE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
A Valuable Bso.i Trss.

Advertising has reached the ~
ncmr Of n Guilty ,tci Sru,r Of the fitness
OF thing, wAcn pIblic .tipn Of the
chtra.;rr Of II, criric Il O." j. H.
snrd for ]grttutou, ~dl-tihutiuu. N,ny
u hon 81; b,tr.n the ! uprrui 81 tho fore.
&" OF pub ishimI h"u,r-. aud put ont
for IL prisc. Will not crmr.rc IN "~r;i-iic
h"N'''' AMI general Htlr'riI'rn ~ with
this new numh' Of the SERIES II puhI.-
c ion whi'A tnc Baltimore x Oh'"
co mitny his for som lcus brru pro-.
disims. Etrh II :. a. different from
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
ROLL CP HONOR
Etrl:A IL Rich.

G. W. ~SchAamh. the undertaken. says
thu Hriey tfiahol Times o. tho 18th.
to-day received il letter from his prr'nrr
on AIT 'Iopo Creek. wh.oh announces u
very iich ,t'iSr ia Their min there, sit.
n'lcd about six miles from Era. The
! tt / requests Mr. SrhWarnb To- srnd for.
~ sacks at o.Cr. as they have rnnu-h
orc on the mp t. I'LL them The BE- /
rnrt Of i; is, the ore assays 1896 ounces
SILVER, nmd 80 in gold per ton.
The above is said to he an "vcrag, Of
ih" entire forty sacks, which will TO
shipped probably TO Hale y upon the
arrival ~ the sacks. There seems 20 he
no rcrs0n 10 doubt the statement, nj.
though 1t Is we'll cup in tho fsgrrs."
At all events, Mr.. Schwamb thinks ho
has cause enough for rejoicing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
4 Foolish Charge Alalnss Governor
Adams.

The Austin Eeveii!r accuses Gov rnor
Adams Of dodSirg the Militia hill which
passed ut the last session nf the Le-i,-
Iaturc. The 81 toy j. badly Of ia his
statement, The Gov,rnpr took the bul.
by the horns and NctoeI the bill, a fact
which We lad supposed to lie known T."
nearly every 'o;cr, and certainly every
public UEntli,t in the state. While
the writer OF this voted ngIims: the
veto, h, gives the Governor credit Tor
netting in wceUriGuce VITA his couyIr-
tions the matter. Such go-s nil
statements. 81 !ea-ily re uicd. are not
c'dcuInt d t. dignity the warfare made
nSrinst the Governor by IL portion Of
the press Of The SUnte.- FINES Review.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

Mr.. Robert Clifton, pr b .bly thu most
expert economic stutician in Great
Britain. in an article published in the
Contemporary Ea"irw. holds that silver
Is Substantially i'll accord with the aver
age prices OF all commodities, and that
what has been called the depreciation in
silver is y marked advance in the price
Of gold only, The pretended instability
in silver is in fact nm actual Iise in
gold, silver being by far til, more stable
o. the two commoditi E.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

Rep,rts fr IN LAVA, Ch,mplign mn
Ante opo Greeks 4 EN- 10 Indie ,tc TINT
the camps ia that section are htvint Il
l"nni, says the ll,iSton (IdIhuJ Irrss
OF The Eth. The ore j. nearly al high
grade "nl mostly NIL ing Snil mrnis Of
smelling ores nrc received az the works
"i thc Lost River smelling Co.. n!must
daily. Hmi thus lar very little las come
IN thu returned less than 500 per ton.
while several lots have nett Il rom 500
to 500 per tpn. Dry Fork ot Antelope
creek bids fair o. lucUmu one Of the
best high grtdr camps III Idaho. Era l.
building rapidly and town lots IRE in
great demand. Severed loads Of lumber.
shingles aud Other bmIling material
LETT Houston for Err this week.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
LIVE AID LET LIVE"

At the beginning o: the NV Year I
'LrHIrv I" cAt"ud NY sIuceIe thanks TO
the public who Envr favored me with a
lib'I"i lntiuInIse during the year which
has just closed. and to assure uy ems.
io'n'TS aud ia" general public that tho
motto which heads this mtisle shall in
iul"fr a. INA the lnst, b" the governing
iIInctiir OF my transactions with tLO,s
Who in'"T imr with their custom.
with kiiI'i regards to rust and futufs
lati"nE, wi"hlug all u Happy New Yea,
AIN the iuLiIc's nhcdicnt y, ryan,
HIHAN CHASF