davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
A BAND OF BURGLARS.
MulvihilI & Shelby's Store Entered
and Robbed of Money and Goods.

The grocery store of Mulvihlll &
Shelby, corner of Seventeenth street and
st. Mary's avenue, was entered by burg,
lars some time in the after part of Sun
day night and robbed. Appearances In
dictate that there must have been all the
way from three to half q dozen OF
the %scoundrels, and they got
away with about 500 In money,
besides nearly sll the books and papers,
the firm had in it's business office. Burg
lars tools were found laying scattered
over the floor, showing that they had
gone prepared to effect an entrance at
all hazards. The money drawer had
been torn from Its place and was found
yesterday morning laying outside in
the alley. But it did not contain
any money. The cash box of
the safe was also taken out. Some
canned goods and a few small articles
of groceries are missing. A man by tbs
name of Felix, who lives next door to
the store says he heard a racket there be-
tween 2 and 3 O'Clock yesterday morning,
but thought nothing of 1t. Daring the
day the firm found most of their papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Mrs. shsundere Receives a Fall That
VIII Probrbly be the Mesns
of Ending Her Life.

A most diatres.ingly sad accident oc'
Cured yeAterdsy, about eleven o'clock,
down at the Ice houae near Boyds pack.
Ing house. Mrs. Joseph Shsndere, o
lady living down in the bottom, went
there to get some Ice. 1t seems thai
there are two buildings standing near to.
gether, and Mrs. S~handsre, not find.
ing what she wanted in the frat one en-,
tered, crawled through Windows from
that TO the other. When returning
the same way, carrying a chunk of Ice,
she mlfssd her hold and fell to the
ground, a distance of about twenty-five
feet. The only thing that saved the un-
fortunate woman from bsing killed IN
stAntly, was q pile of straw which broke
the force. Being In a delicate condition,
her injuries were of the most &c
we're, and It wal thought fatal
nature. Officer Turnbull was
called and conveyed the sufferer
to her home, where medical aid was
quickly summoned. The circumstances
surrounding tho accident make 1t doubly
sad, The danger that she placed herself
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

Division of "Steve" Dorsey's Ranch,
Special Correspondence Of the Globe. Demo
crat,
SANTA FE, N. M, July 2.-Nearly
two years ago, when s. w. Dorsey, ex.
United States senator, from Arkansas,
and now one Of the largest stockholders
In the Pslo Blsnco Cattle company, OF
Colfax county, New Mexico, became In,
volved In litigation with the Bosler
Brothers, of Carlisle, Penn, who were
also stockholders for possession Of the
books of the company, then In the Bos.
ler's possession, she jumped from the
frying. pan into the hre" when he
induced John b. Alley, of Bos.
ton, to buy out the Boslers' interest.
Since Alleys lnstsllment into this com.
pany as president over q year ago he has
been steadily working to absorb Dorsey's
half interest In this $1,000, 900 company,
after which he could easily edo up"
Murray Nelson, of Chicago, and Col. r.
G.. Ingersoll, for the little they held In
the company and hen become the sole
owner Of the largest cattle ranch In New
Mexico. Alley had succeeded so well In
his plans as to get one or two men who
were Interested In the company and who
claimed to be loyal friends of Dorsey's to
aid him in his work, no doubt thinking
they would get a good slice of the loaf
themselves.
Mr.. Dorsey has for a number of months
been aware of the treachery of some of
his pretended friends and the pet desire
of the president, 80 last spring he went
east with the sole purpose of buying
Alleys interest or forcing him to a dlvi-
sion of the cattle. After several months
of hard work Mr.. Dorsey succeeded just
a few days since in securing the consent
of the other members of the company to
divide, as they would not sell. The
agreement is about as follows: OF the
60, 600 head Of cattle Dorsey gets eight to
Alleys, Nelson's and Ingersollia eleven,
and one half the $4,000 acres of patented
land, which controls a range of about 100
miles square.
This will leave Dorsey with about 25,-
600 head of good graded cattle, worth
$3.50, GOO, and a ranch worth 5000, 600
more.
Dol. Dorsey and his wife arrived In
Springer, N. NJ, Monday, from Denver,
and went Immediately to his ranch,
where they will permanently live. The
division of this immense property Is to
be made as aoon as Mr.. Nelson arrives
from Chicago, which will be In a few
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
Lee at Gettysburg.

''Train Talk in Chicago Herald.
II went tc see the panorama In Chi
cago," said an elderly passenger ON a
Rock Island train the other day; GIVE
seen 1t dozens of times, but / never 60 to
the city without looking In on 1t, If only
for a few minutes. 1t has a fascination
for me which l cannot shake off. l was
at the battle of Gettysburg myself, and
an Incident occurred there which largely
changed my views of the southern people.
| had been a most bitter anti-south man.
and fought and cursed them desper.
ateIY. 1 could see nothing good In any
of them. The last day OF the fight l was
badly wounded. A ball shattered my
left leg. l lay on the ground not far
from Cemetery Ridge, and as Gen. Lee
ordered his last retreat he and his officers
rode around me. AS they came along 1
recognized him. and though faint from
exposure and loss of blood, 1 raised up
on my hands, looked Gen. Lee
in the face and shouted as
loud as 1 could, 'Hurrah for the
Union!' The general heard me, looked
stopped his horse, dismounted, and came
toward me. I confess that 1 at first
thought he meant to kill me. But as he
up he looked down at me with such
a sad expression upon his face that all
fear left me, and I wondered what he
was about. He extended his hand to
me, and grasped mine firmly, and look
ing into my eyes, said:
'sMy son, l hope you will soon be
WELL"
eff l live q thousand years | shall
never forget the expression In General
face. There he was, defeated, re-
tirIng from a field that had cost him and
his cause almost their last hope, aud yet
he stopped to say words like those to O
wounded soldier of the opposition who
had tainted him as he passed by. AS
soon as the general had left me | cried
myself to sleep there upon the bloody
ground"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
Real Estata Trnnsfera

The following transfers were filed July
IL, with the county clerk, and reported
for the BEE by Amos Real Estate agency
Augustus Kountze ard wife and Others
to Eliza Hill, lot II, block l, P~lainview,
W d, 1926.
Alexander H. Swan and others to De.
witt o. Anderson, lot z, block SS, South
Omaha, " d, $500.
Algernon s. Paddock aud wife tc
Nahum p. Fell, lot IL, block 8, Jerome
Park, Douglass county, W d, 5000.
Algernon s. Paddock and wife tc
Frank Rosewater, lots 1, 2 and 3, block
IL, Highland Place, W d, $1,000.
Ed. A. Taylor aud wife to Seth E.
Ward, q c d, W ne of sw sec 4-15-
Is, Douglas county. $l,00.
w. }. Connsll and wife to William g.
Upiohn, W d, lot 2, blk 1, Lakes add to
Omsns. $1,000
John 1. Rsdick and wife to Louiss
Van Colt, lot 4, blk 2, John l Redicks
subdivision add to Omaha. 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

families at least expecting TO stay the re dur
ing the hct weather.
James Stephenson returned last night from
the west.
f. @. osgood, Of Denver, is in the city or
business.
t. B. Wilson, of Portland, Ore, is stoppint
at the Willard.
j. II. Daniels has returned from a pleas
ant trip to Cleveland.
Mrs. John o'Keefe, of Creston, Iowa, is in
the city visiting friends.
DR.. Grady left last night for a short bust
ness trip to Clinton, Iowa.
II. L. Dodge, wife and daughter, Of Sar
Francisco, are at the Paxton.
Mr.. Martin of the U. P. baggage room Al
Denver, is In the city on business.
Walter Friend and daughter, of Sydney,
Australia, are guests at the Paxton.
Master George II. Palmer, son Of Henry
Palmer, of Plattsmouth, was at the Paxton
yesterday.
UDr. A. B. Kibbe. of Shoshone, is in the
city visiting his brother, George H. Kibbe,
cashier at the Paxton hotel,
A, b. Ideson, representing the Pain Lum-
Der company, of Oshkosh, Wis, is in the city
in the interest Of his business.
Mrs. w. s. Whitney has returned to hel
home in Boston, after q very pleasant visit
with Miss Bsaton Of this city.
E. II, Grenell, member of the state board
of education, from TT. Calhoune, accompa
MED by his wife and daughter, is at the Pax
ton.
j. H.: Howard and wife, of Denver, and
Miss Eta B. Gorham, of Batavia, Col, err
route west, were guests at the Paxton yester
day.
4. W. Porter, Beatrice; j. r. Porter,
Haigler; B. f. Marshall, Lincoln; j. L. Dun,
lay, Holdredge; George Anderson, st. Louis
+. j. Tallont, Burlington, are at the Garfield
William M, Grunebaum, who has beer
travelling through Wyoming, Utah and Idaho
in the interest of the "BEE," returned yester-
day. In connection with this notice Mr.. G..
wishes to express his thanks to those who as
sisted him in making his canvass a success.
AT the Metropohtan.-G. S. Wilson, Of
Arlington, Neb,; d. @. Newcomer, of Blue
Hill, Neb.; James Chase, Of Lincoln, Neb.
@. N. Abbott. of Fullerton, Neb.; H. T.
Dukn and wife, of Dorchester, Neb.; w. II.
Taylor, of Westfeld, Mass, M, j. Wayland,
of Oxford, Iowa; N. A, Crawford, of Mar
shalltown, Iowa; j. r, Snier, of Kansas City,
Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
Col. Switzler Distin gushing Himself.
Special Dispatch to the Globe-D Democrat.

SuIs .
Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
WASHINGTON, d. c, July 5.-Col.
S Witzler continues to surprise Washing
ton. He followed his innovations in the
bureau of statistics by blossoming out az
one of the bes. dressed representatives OF
the new administration. Then he APP
peared In the society columns of the
Washington papers as prominent as a re.
cent wedding. For q week a large and fine
portrait of the colonel has graced the
window of n of the leading art stores
In Pennsylvania avenue. But tonight
something occurred which was the most
striking Of all. Col. Switz|er, a Nit
sourian and a democrat, who has been
duly stamped as ''gennine" by his sp-
pointment to a high Office, appeared at
the tabernacle and delivered o temper.
met lecture. The hall was filed, many
having evidently came In expectation Of
hearing the narrowing experience of a
reformed drunkard who had murdered
his grandmother or done something like
that. The colonel, however, stood up
before his hearers as q life long abstainer
and he talked temperance straight from
the shoulder, and counseled vigorous
measures In dealing with the rum power.
Coming from q democrat and a Missouri
democrat at that, a resident of the com
monweslth which gave to Washington
John Chamberlin and Joe Ricky, Col.
5 Witzler's lecture was a novelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
Senator Harrison's Son,
Jor. Louisville Courier journal.

Cor. Louisville Courier-J Journal.
This rule of the administration reouir-
Ing afidavits from members of coperels
and democratic private citizens as to the
offensive partisanship of o~fficeholders 80
as to have them removed from office Is In
many respects bad and wholly unnecessa-
~. No gentleman cares to 81 81 against
his neighbor, even If he knows he Is gull.
ty, and 1t Is not right to require gentle
men to do unpleasant and ungentlemanly
things of this kind.
Then sometimes a wrong Is uninten.
tionally done Innocent men by the afida.
Wit system. A case of this kind came
under my observation to, day. Senator
Harrison. of Indiana, had q son as assay.
er at Helena, Montana territory. To
get him out under the order an
affidavit was filed accusing him Of
offensive ~partisanship and a~ppropriatIng
public money for private purposes. The
charge was that he paid out of the gov
eminent funds In his possession a few
dollars on some express matter from q
relative. The whole thing Is small and
contemplate. Young Harrison Is an
honest boy, and his bond and record are
COED and correct. He Is simply an ar
dent,working republican, and, of course,
ahould go for that reason. but all good
democrats and fair.mlnded men will pro.
test against any System which has a ter
dercY to encourage men to smircn the
priuste character of their neighboos. TIE
case OF young Harrison is only n of 8
numbe, that i have heard of within the
last month.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
The enumeration of the follow wins cities
is complete and the figures given are
about ox~o1t.

Articles of incorporation of the Mutual
Benevolent Association of Omaha have
been filed with the secretary of state.
Rumor has it that an old resident OF
this city, Ed Church, o of Lsaven-
worth, has married his former wife.
Postmaster Mcbride has received
instructions to discharge three men-the
engineer, fireman and assistant janitor-
on account of a lack of appropriation.
Among the prominent arrivals to-day
were. W. f. James, Alma; Frank d.
Reed, Shelton; John Barsley, e. r.
Weld, Fairmont; George. FL. Powers,
Beatrice; F. M. Bailey, A. @. Frost.
Omaha; V. A, Porter, David City; W.
N. Carpenter, Syracuse; M. Morlsey,
Plsttsmonth; the Hon. ER. M. Taggsrd,
Palmyra; the Hon. Albinus Nance,
Osceo's; W. L. May, Fremont; w. 1.
Foley, Aurora; E. McInire, L. Z.
auders, Seward.
Robert W. Furnss, OF Brownvllle; p. FL.
Lyman, of Atchisnn; Mrs. N. @. Swi-
CART, of Columbus; w. B. Morrison, of
Hickman; Q. M. Holland and William
Burke, OF Friend; F. Fosr, of Crete
Fred Watkins, of Plum Creek; r. N.
ohlfy VI isoo SiOuoJ htFo ohiiehS VI
Waverly; A, @. Pearson, of Omaha; F.
III. Ellis, of MarshaltoWn; l.. E. Porter,
of Cheyenne; j. @. Blanchard, of Lsavsn-
worth; b. G. Englohast, of Omaha; John
Llnhsm, of Crete.
The case of Ray against Blcse, for pur-
Joining $67 from him ON Sunday, was
continued by the prosecution from yestsr-
day till to morrow.
Jessie Smith, colored, was fined five
dollars and costs for assault, and was
sent to Jail.
Mrs. Cochrane, mother of Justice
Cochrsne, started for her old home In
VinceBnes, Ind last evening,
District Court Clerk Slzer started to-
day for q Walt to his old home In Ottawa,
Illinois. to be absent about two weeks.
Mr.. Corbett, of the Detroit Free
Press, Is visiting friends In this city.
John A. Moss gave a pleasant birth
day party at the corner of North and
Eleventh streets last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

rooms again 1 took q nap. 1t Is . tri6e
dangerous to stir around much
on shipboard before breakfast, ss
i found. Thuridsy was another
perfect day and night, ''and parting came
too SOON" l could have wished this de.
liehtful voyage on the Decatur H. Miller,
sailing over q summer sea, to last for
months. l was standing on the Captains
BRIDGE" on the top of the vessel, when
we steamed up Boston hsrbor, and a
great sight 1t was. So pleasant was the
journey that shall return by the same
route In September, and In the meantime
| expect to tell you much Of my visit In
the Yankee land.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
PERSONAL,

A. II. Dorsey, of WAhoo, is at the Pax
ton.
Charles Miller, of Cheyenne is a Willard
guest.
j.. V, Logan, Scotia, Neb,, is at the Metro.
politan.
William Preston and family, A. NJ. CLARK
and family, and George Q. Towls and family,
will start to-day for Spirit Lake, Iowa, IL
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
DIED.

Co0K.-In this city, July 18th, at 10 .. NJ,
Elizabeth, wife Of 4. +. Cook, aged "a
years and 10 months.
Funeral viii take place July 18th, at Up.
M, from her late residence southwest corner
of Twenty second and California streets.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited to
nihnnd
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
LINCOLN.
Partial Returns Of The Census Show
Great Growth.
Phenomenal Increases in a Major
ity Of Counties.
Omaha skips Beyond 10000 The
Cities In Their New Relative
Rank-Other Matters.
THE DAY AT THE CAPITAL.
CENSUS SUMMARIES,
eported by The BEES Bureau,

M UV"T-T1ETFT"0f
Reported by The BEES Bureau.
LINCOLN, July 1.-THE census figures
in the following table are not official,
as the portfolios have not all
been proven, but are near enough that
the official returns will not change them
materially. There are still twenty-seven
enumerators' precincts to hear from, all
of which will probably be In In q few
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

In, trying to Chamber from one building
to another, through windows, must GER
tsinly have been apparent. A man
would hard y dare to risk it with a lump
of cold Ice In bis arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

The White ofice-I2l North 18th
street, has Automatic machIneS, no ten
siop, one spool, no shuttle" They also
have q grand trade On the New White
Lock Stitch. OILS, needles, etc., for ell
machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
NO GRADING NECESSARY

in Clarendon. Every lot q good one ana
bound to increase In value very rapidly.
The cars run to this addition, making II
especially desirable for homes. Prices,
$3.50 10 $3.50, one.thlrd down.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

American Diarrhea Cure for Dyson
terry and Summer complaint. Every bot
tie warranted. Price 25c. W. j. White.
house, 10Th and Webster streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

CLRAF RosEDALE Coal, sc, 25-CoU.
TAST ANDSQUIP Rs-2l3 80. Is ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

See the Omaha Lumber Co. before buy
building material, 18th 81, ~ UP .R.R
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

MIR Copeland tried to get an amend.
ment made in the report by having the
names of Miss Elliott and Miss Elcock
placed at the head Of the list, bat the
report was adopted as made by the COM
mittee.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

court will notlast over one week T,mos
have been 700 hard for much litIpatian
ana the criminal business here b on the
decrease. - y" sno
STOCK Is being managed on a more law.
lul oasis We have had beautiful weather
SO lar, though II Is very dry and dnstv
Dut tne majority OF the siockmen saw
they would rather water would be a little
scarce and the creeks not run tbsn
TO nave the cold winter rains.
our town IS steadily improving. The
Nhrlstlans have just erected 4 nice church
ana the Methodists arc on the owe az
erecting one and we have honse that
Goes duty for all sects. Brady boasts Of
three schools -all well attended. We
nave had a few fire alarms of late. attrib.
utahle TO defective hues. On Yesterday
morning Mrs BakeE's residence was dis.
covered on fire Just after sunsap and was
only saved by effective work after ahout
one-thlrd OF the roof was DESTROYED. /,
was only by the lucky fact of there being
no wind that the building was saved.
our enterprising county paper this
week issues an extra edition descriptiye
OF our own and county, and tells parties.
desiring for the information regarding
thereto to address C. Harcourt, Charles
E. Williams, McShan & Anderson. Smith
& Nose, or j. Il. Williamson, ain land
men, who will take pleasure In giving all
the information in their power regarding
the county, etc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
LAMpAaAs spnINas.

GREAT MANN AND PLEASURE GEsoRI.
This place has justly earned the reputa-
Lion Of being the great health and pleas
are resort of the Southwest For mer-
curlal. rheumatic, cuaneous and kidney
diseases these waters are the most GER
tain auxiliary and specific SHOWN. The
hotels are conceded 70 be tue best Va the
country. THE San Geronimo, ceutrally
and delightfully."- located corner Flith aud
Main streets, ~ one oi tie most comfort
able, elegantly furnished and best-Yenti-
lated houses ~ the state, which, with It's
excellent cuisine aud moderate rate 81 81
per day aud special rate 10 parties By The
week or month, make the San Geronimo a
great fayofite. Two sample rooms on
lrst floor, twenty feet square oach--best
Ia tina state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
NIGHT AS DAY.
Mans Ingenuity Almost EcIipscs Satur,
Itself.

Mans Ingenuity Almost Eclipscs Nature
Itself.
The effect OF the electric Light Is aston
shing and the success in greater degree
more wonderful. A GAZETTE attacbc IN
passing the dry goods and notion house
OF Malone, Waller & Co., 20l and 203
corner Of First and Houston streets, on
the first night of It's appearance, was cs-
pecially attracted with the beauty OF Its
effect upon their stock OF goods. Not
that they had made any special arrange
ment of them, for their stock is
always tastefully exhibited, bat when
the light withoutu moments notice flashed
upon the satins, silks, dressgoOds, faces,
yelyets, ladies' and gents furnishing
goods, millinery, notion and clothing dc
partments, the spectacle was indeed q
grand one. So completely Is the estab-
lishmcnt lighted up with the electric light
that those who cannot spare the day time
70 make purchase, can select equally rs
wen what they want at night. This viii
be a great advantage 20 our city people
the electric light viii be kept ia operation
until 10 o'clock each night, at The popular
trading establishment. Don't TAIL % call
while out shopping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
A walking skeleton.

Mr.. Z. Springer of fredericksburg, Pa
writes; ii was afflicted with lung fever
ard abscess on lungs, aud reduced 70 2
,valking skeleton. Got free trial bottle
~ Dr. Kings New Discovery for con-
snmntion, which did me 50 much good
tbat i b0nsht q dollar bottle, After using
,hree hotties found myself once more u
an completely restored 20 health, WITH
! bssrtg appetite, and gain In flesh Of ~
pounds" s.,a
800. ana eet q free trial bottle Of this
certain cure for all lung diseases i'a'ss
bottles 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
RAKED IN ny REA.
wm EStradte and Bring Him nacl, to the
Fort.

Fort.
Special to the Gazette.
TEX,REANA, ARK, Dec s.--Johu Oden
heimer was arrested here TODAY on telc-
gram from the chief of police ni Fort
Worth. Odenhcimer is charged with OBJ
tlining several hundred dollars under
false pretenscs ut the latter place. lie
was arrested and held to await the orders
OF the Fort Worth authorities. This al
ternoon Odenneimer appeared before the
circuit court on writ of haboas corpus,
and was, through his attorney, evidently
making Zine impression, when Marshal
Rea entered the room with the proper pa
pers from Fort Worth, and cut the deliv-
erations short. The court, however, or
dered the release Of the prisoner ON u
$500 bond, which was furnished, until
the proper paper could be prepared for
his eXtraditiOn. The prisoner says he
only played trick, or rather 0uttrIcked,
some gamblers at the White Elephant,
but this 10 contTadictod by Mr.. Rea, who
will remain 10 perfect arrangements for
carrying the offender back to the scene Of
his alleged crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
BRADY.
'pnrt Notes-Stock Doing We'll
Around Town PioSups.
f'-aence Of the Gazette.

'part Notes-StocI Doing Well--
around Town PioSups.
's-0enee Of the Gazette.
XIV ~, IEx., Dec. 4,-The dist let
M %..stNnlloch county convened on
,suIay, Nov. 80, and in consequence
~ toWn has been busy for the past
w, ,pe two terms OF the district
~. .lle two events of the year in a
Il Y ,,' @sn aud the countrymen, "as IN
NV NV, generously turn out in full
N, tsere were no serious cases on
IN IN. Ahd as yet we have had no
RennNcIions. The case of the State
,,t,slA Nhailin ON four different
|tae uccupied a good portion OF
Eas,, a Young gentleman made a
d IA p'ey'" as they call IL, some time
80 IN he grand jury at its last SEES
|G,Fd.sss nlm with assault With intent
y ts..r selopsly threatening 10 take
|tin, end battery and unlawfully
\ az y pistol. OF the two first he
|e s'l1ed, but on the two
|sa nsn was convicted and
h, enS ~ ms exit wiser and a sadder
M 80 poorer enc to the tune Of
n y nv The district attorney, for
|ase \. -nclent evidence, has seen lit
3 thels OF guilty TO driving stock
\ ts,, ~ accustomed ranges from sew
& " Indicted for theft Ct said
lllsscs ssseral visiting attorneys In
a.at. UPON court. The local bar
|,i,oa,In.s = very good array OF talent
{ sIibe 4, lurs has as yet presented
nj ~, i,IIlasctlnents, and it Is not like
y pe more than twelve. The