davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

one-quarter around to the left. When l
first became conscious that it was beng
drawn out of its proper position l had a
stout clamp put on my head to try to hold
it in place, but the muscles had their
way. Not alone have my muscles stiff
ened my joints have become completely
ossified, resulting in making my entire
skeleton one solid hone. While this ossl-
ication was going on ly sutferings were
most intense. BY means of mechanical
attachment TO the bed, worked by
crank, can be raised and lowered with
out disturbing the joints slways, how
ever retaining the same horizontal posi-
ton, it beng impossible 10 raise my head
above the level OF M body.
The bones of n neck and spinal col
umn are united nrmly and inseparably
into one, and are as rigid as bar OF iron.
My ribs are all firmly united by their con-
Meeting tissues, the chest being simply
an immovable box OF bone, incapable of
expansion, all breathing being done by the
diaphragm and the muscles Of the aldo
men. Human ingenuity could hardly de-
wise more effective arrangement of the
limbs as & means of torture. II turned on
my left side l would lie directly on my
face; II turned on my right side my right
hip would rest on the back of my heels
and my feet on the ends of nv toes. Ow-
ing to the peculiar arrangement of my
limbs, l have for seven long years lain
squarely on my back, never for an instant
having changed my position in the least,
each day having seemed a year, each year
a century. Formerly weighing 1856
pounds, my present weight is not over So
mounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
A BATTLE IN A CANEBRAKE.
How Mr.. Moore Barely Escaped Being
Made into hiIncemeAt.
From tie Helena tArk.) World.

From the Helena tArk.) World.
A few days since John Il. Moore, the
manager Of one OF Richardson's planta-
lions on Old Town ridge, had desperate
fight with an Infatuated bear. harassed
by a pack OF dogs, in which he had his
boots torn 70 pieces and bent the barrel OF
O winchester rife so that the weapon Is
only good for shooting around the corner
at present. X. X. Higgins. who gave an
account OF the affair to a World reporter,
said thai Dir. Moore and he, with some
colOred men, were hunting bear, and tue
dogs baveG one IN canebrake near Mr.
ms "stgnd." He rushed 10 the spot
where the howling and swapping CANNES
had Bruin surrounded, and, being armed
with a repeating rife, undertook 70
shoot the bear, which he would doubtless
have done, IS he WAS very close, but the
gun missed FIRE. Another trial was made,
and another and another, until I'VE At
temple had been made to discharge the
piece without effect, and by this time the
enraged bear was 50 close 10 Mr.. Moore
rs TO reach for him with bis paw, tearing
the leg Of u stout hunting boot on with
his lone sharp claws. The hunter jumped
aside, and, clubbing his gun, struck the
bear several hard ticks, knocking him
dowa every time, but always losing
piece OF his trousers or boots at every
sweep OF the big black fore foot.
The struggle was kept up some little
time before Mr.. Bear was urged by the
dogs biting him behind 20 move 70 more
peateable quarters, and left Mr.. Moore 70
TAKE stock Of damages received, when
amounted only 10 a gun badly battered
and torn apparel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
CHANGES IN THE NEBULA.
The New Star in Andromeda Diminish
ing Very Rapidly.


ing Very Rapidly.
Prof. Parkhurst, in a letter to the New
York Herdls. says that within the last
fortnight the new star in the nebula of
Andromeda has diminished by more than
two magnitudes, and it is now so faint
that in three weeks more, provided it con-
tinues to diminish as rapidly as 1t is now
doing, it win have disappeared except in
the largest telescopes. have watched it
whenever it could be seen between the
clouds, and have made photometric meas
ures Of its brightness whenever the
clouds did not make it impractical
bic. On Saturday evening l made
twelve observations of 1t and did
not notice anything new. On the follow
ing evening, as soon as 1t entered the field
of the telescope, 1t struck me that there
was peculiar appendage to 1t, but sup
posed it 20 be merely atmospheric. Find
ing it t. be persistent during eight OBJ
servatiOns applied higher magnifying
power and verified it. 1t consisted OF
small nebular condensation, about 30
seconds of space east and seconds north
of the new star. 1t reminded me Of the
appearance OF the great comet of Septem-
her, 1892, which broke up into fragments,
following each other across the field OF
the telescope.
The star itself seems to be more and
more stellar as it grows fainter; but this
new appearance is not yet sufficiently
condensed to be called a star. l should
judge it to be about two seconds by five,
pointing toward the star, and 1t Is prob
ably too faint to be seen with very small
telescopes. If this new nebular conden-
satiOn shall be verified by other astrOn0-
mers, it will settle the question that the
new star is in the nebula itself and not be-
tween us and the nebula or beyond 1t; for
it cannot be supposed that two such indie
pendent changes could take place in the
heavens so nearly at the same time and so
near to each other unless actually near
together in space. What its future will
be cannot be predicted. 1t may be that it
will become no greater, but will fade
away as the new star is now doing. On
the other hand. it is possible that this is
the first symptom of the formation OF an
other new star, which may In very few
days burst forth even brighter than It's
predecessor.
Unfortunately the increasing bright
ness of the moon will soon make it diff
cult to watch its changes. Perhaps
glimpse OF it may be had during the
eclipse on the morning of Sept. "a. Specu-
latiOn upon the cause of these phenomena
and their connection with the system Of
the universe may be interesting; but it
seems to me premature, in view of the
fact that In few weeks more either the
facts will all be known, so tar as obser-
walton can give them, or we shall have
new series of facts important to be taken
into consideration.
Allow me to add that the latest accounts
of Brooks comet show that it is receding
from the sun, and will soon be beyond
telescope vision.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
FAIR GODDESS OF THE DOME.
How She Courtesies to the Rising Sun
and salutes as He Sinks to Rest.

from n hubNtNgfoit AettcFs
/ heard yesterday some curious facts
about the dome Of the capitol. 1t Is said
that there was a statue in ancient Egypt
called MemnOn, which whispered sweet
words Of melody to the sun as he appear
ed above the horizon, and sang him to
sleep every night with weird lullabies. The
grand, naughty Goddess OF Liberty on top
of the dome has heart Of bronze. but a
good heart for all that, and one filed with
true old Virginia courtesy. She has
not yet pricked up enough courage TO at
tempt to do the prima donna act, but
every morning the good dame eourtesies
10 the sun and when he sinks
in the west she again cour-
tesies, but without turning around.
Some time since Architect Clark sus-
pended plummet line from the interior
Of the dome, and = was found by actual
measurement that the lead swung over a
space OF ~ inches, making a total dip
out Of the perpendicular OF 81 inches.
This IL caused by the alternate cOntrao-
ton and expansion Of the iron.
A coat OF white paint n given every
few years 10 the dome, az q cost Of $780,
The painters who do the work resemble
nothing so much rs tiny ties, and the rope
ladders, stretching down from the top In
every ulfeeAluN Ike mar ANthg IeiNiNu hub
Of delicate streaks Of mOlaBses, which the
flies are working for all they are worth.
To reach the bottom OF the dome IL is nee
essary 70 lie PROSTATE, and climb down
these ladders, a proceeding whioh ~ not
OF itself difficult, but becomes so when be
who descends has dizzy head or an un-
steady nerve.
The new terrace Of white marble, which
is replacing The old earth embankment,
will relieve the capitol OF its "squatty"
appearance. and give Il more height. add
INC 100 feet 10 the length and go feet to
inc width. This is 70 be fitted up for
committee rooms and st0rerooms. The
capltol will then cover five acres Of
ground, aud 10 will have cost about Sl5,-
100000. one viii have 70 walk half mile
10 20 around 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
Io0 'ND BY HIS MUSCLES.
''0i5 jones Melvin, who Hasn't Seen
Ills Hands for seven Years.
krom the boston Herald.

Ills Hands for seven Years.
EyoDl the Boston Herald.
Inc stlnening began In my arms, but
uiu not give up work until found 1t i'm
r''siOle TO raise my arms to my head and
.O1iu hardly dress myself without assist
'I'e' Then came in rapid succession
-'N'' clutches and bed. After the stiffen-
aug 'i my arms the muscles Of my legs
0essl contracting, until they were shut
Wy IKE pocketknire, the heels resting
@s'','lny hips. This condition Of things
''ll'nued FOR some months.
had J0e gay, while being moved upon my
'.tN,y right hip slipped sut OF joint, the
Ve'hg 10 throw my knees over 20
se.i.' .'I SIDE Of my body aud bring my
-vs4a 30 the LETT side.
pn'pat year later muscular cOntrae.
ny aus ea4sed my left hip to slip out, bring
lr5 Ahees whore they are now, on the
r,'s.''gle OF my body, with my heels
kr closely against my right side and
Ard Nv. was impossible 10 replace the hips,
tb,oaatll.l etation, which was at one time
mg nb,.o, VI 70 relieve me, was given up by
IN g -e y uscles Of my face and throat are
nv gs, g'i (, Ton, and are the only ones in
law 800 D0Oy 3hich / can move. NV
AM IA ~ On see are firmly fixed, and /
lorm.t WE liquids through an aperture
piy1 wy, W. oY The loss OF several teeth. 10
lha ,o 5ou an itea OF the resistless force Of
tbst NV .ular contraction / Will teal you
aa8 ' 5n my legs were being distorted
pule, r. ound weight suspended over
rnsieft ss ecord, and 50 arranged as 20
Rgt Il ~ lnrce which was being exerted.
heels az Vi no avail whatever, and my
si Nv slae that my wife has "a exert al bar
sufie,aau. 70 pull them away frop my body
elotb ~ 70 Insert a eingle thickness Of
have M, aiy hands lie upon my breast-I
prsbasi seen them for seven years and
Nysoly never shall again.
o -, as you see, turned nearly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
United Press Ca5ls0rdm.

"Bill Nye will sail for America tO-mor-
row IN the steamship Senegambia. On
his arrival ia America he will at once pay
off the national debt and found a large
asylum for American dudes whose moth
ers are too old TO take in washing and
support their sons in afiluence."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

.LoNDoN.

's'The great lecturer and contOrtionist,
Bill Nye, last night closed his six weeks
engagement here with his famous lecture
on sThe Rise and Fall Of the American
Horse Thief with grand benefit and
Grafton. The elite Of London was pres
ent, many of whom have attended every
evening for six weeks to hear this same
lecture. Those who can afford il Will fol-
low the lecturer back to America, in order
to be where they can hear this wonderful
lecturer almost constantly.
'SMr. Nye at the beginning OF the sea-
son offered a prize to anyone who should
be neither absent nor tardy through the
entire six weeks. After some hot discus
sion last evening the prize was awarded
to the janitor Of the hall"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
nhntnnraphn.

w ANTED,A WORD WITH THE PUBLIC.
w The new instantaneous process practiced
by me has revoluuonized the Photographic
business, and the day has passed when senst-
bic people viii give s. or $40 for dozen Gabl-
net Photographs, when they can get the finest
work ever produced in this city, put on hEe
oeveled gilt-edge cards, for SO 80 per dozen. At
u Bull street, opposite the Screven House.
All work guaranteed lrst-class In every par
hcular. And | wish it distinctly understood
that have In my employ the finest retouch-
ers and lnishers that have ever practiced in
this city. j. n. WILSON. PHOTOGRAPHER.
NVN7 HAT are the wild waves saying2"
w They are repeating the fact that Cahi-
net Pictures made by "Havens,' the we'll
known artist, are worth their weight in gold
alongside OF the Cheap John pictures. Com
parsons are odious, and very odi0us at that.
No amateurs at this establishment. Every
employe an artist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

cured and Immediately relieved By DUF-
IRIS PURE MALT WHIsKEY. Reco m
mended BY leading physicians. Sold By
druggists and grocers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
MY LECTURE ABROAD.
Bill Nye's Farewell Tour of Old Eng
land.

Bill Nye's Farewell Tour of Old Eng
land,
Having at last yielded to the entreaties
of Great Britain, have decided to make
a professional farewell tour OF England
with my new and thrilling lecture enti-
tied, ''Jerked Across the Jordan; or, the
Sudden and Deserved Elevation OF an
American Citizen"
/ have, therefore, already written some
of the oablegrams which will be sent to
the United Press, in order to open the
campaign in good shape in America on
my return.
Though 1 have been supplicated for
some time by the people of England to
come over there and thrill them with my
eloquenoe, my thriller has been out of
order lately, so that l did not care to ven
ture abroad.
This lecture treats incidentally of the
ease with which an American citizen may
rise in the Territories when he has a
string tied around his neck, with a few
personal friends at the other end of the
string. 1t also treats Of the various styles
of OratOry peculiar to America, with
specimens of American oratory that have
been pressed and dried especially for this
lecture. IL is a good lecture, and the few
struggling facts scattered along through
it can't interfere with the lecture itself in
any way.
shall appear In costume during the
lecture.
At each lecture different costume will
be worn, and the costume worn at the
previous lecture will be promptly re-
turned to the owner.
Persons attending the lecture need not
be identified.
Polite American dude ushers will go
through the audience to keep the flies
away from those who wish TO sleep during
the lecture.
Should the lecture be encOred at its
close II will be repeated only once. This
encore business is being overdone lately,
think.
Following are some of the cablegrams
have already written. IL any one has
suggestions as to change, or other addi-
tional cablegrams which it might be adj
visable to jerk across the briny deep, /
shall be pleased to receive them, reserVing
the right, however, to do as please about
using them:
"LoNDON, --.
"Bill Nye opened his foreign lecture en-
gagement here last evening with can
opener. 1t was found to be in good order.
"As soon as the doors were opened
there was mad rush for seats, during
which three men were fatally injured.
They insisted on remaining through the
lecture, however, and adding to its hor-
rors. Before O'Clock 800 people had been
turned away.
F'Mr. Nye announced that he would de-
liver a matinee this afternoon, but he has
been petitiOned by tradesmen to refrain
from doing so, as 1t will parslyze the
business interests of the city to such a
degree that they offer to 'buY the house
and allow the lecturer TO cancel the en-
gagement."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

KNOW rHTsELF, By reaatng the "Boi-
as~e 81 Iife.'' the best medical work ever
pubilshed, for young and middio-ng men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISE MENTlS, 10 Words or
more, in this column che best in The pdper)
inserted for ONE CENT = WORD, Cash
in Adrdnce, each insertion.
Everybody aCbo has any 'oont to supply,
anything TO bug or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, dty t7iSh
10 gratftg, should advertise IN this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
gOmraitOaal.
University Of Georgia,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.

ATHENS, GEOkGIA.
P. H. NELL. d. D., LID, Chancellor.
yJNHE S5th Session opens Wednesday, 9Th Oc-
L tober. Full courses Of instruction in Let
tres and Science.
special Courses in Engineering, Chemistry,
Physics, Agriculture, Law and Medicine
TUITION FREE in all departments except
Law and Medicine.
LAMAR COBB,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

nor RENT. n fine suite Of rooms, with bath
II rooms and all modern improvements; 100
Bryan street, oct. lst. ALBERT WILLY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
founro amo SIorF0 for EiFitt.

NOR RENT, store l72 Broughton street.
Il Apply upstairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
R0nnlo TO zlrmt.

NOR RENT, October lst. suite Of rooms,
L first floor 1864 Gordon street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

NOR RENT, a splendid dwelling, just I'm
II lshed, corner New Houston and Abercorn
streets. T. HOLCOMBE, corner Bay and
AbercOrn streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17


nor SALE, single lot. 4sxll0 feet; Gwin-
IT nett, second from Aberepru street. Ad-
dress n. +. JACKSON, Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

nor SALE, 25shares Chatham Real Estate
i ana improvement Company stock; three
instalments paid. j. +. BROOKS, lS5 Bay
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
2ltlp aUamlrN.

9elp tUallIFn.
w (colored). Apply at southeast corner
Charlton street lane and Bun street
w ANTED, timer; general work. j. +.
w WELLER, Tallahassee, ria,
VNTANTED, lady and gentlemen Canvass
w ers, to sell book on installments; high
commissions paid. Apply to ~ BUll street.
gmpIrUmemt 5liamtrD.
TYPE WRITER.-A young man owning
l machine desires employment; penman-
ship good, and willing to be generally useful
in office; city or country; references, etc,
Grst-class. Address STElNWAf, this office.
WANTED, by young man, a position ~
w bookkeeper or sales clerk; thoroughly
conyersant with cotton and naval stores. Ad-
dress HERBERT, General Delivery.
WANTED, situation by young man aa
w collector or in wholesale house; unques-
tionable references furnished. No. 2, Morn
ing News.
8nmnrn aliantrn.
VETANTED TO RENT, a small house. north
w of Hull, east of Bull street. ROBERT,
care News.
Rooms llIamtr0.
w ANTED. "A small family want four or
w five rooms for housekeeping Address r.,
this Office, with full particulars
Roarnrro alIantFn.
DOARD.-A few more pleasant and newly
ID renovated rooms, with board, at No. l0z
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

nor SALE.-One l6rball pool table for sale
II low; complete and IN perfect order. Ad-
dress Box l04, Post Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
a}oarnrro alIantrn.

DOARD.-A few more pleasant and newly
ID renovated rooms, with board, at No. l0z
Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

TITO RENT, house with II rooms and all
i modern improvements, No. 56 South
Broad street, opposite Old Cemetery. Apply
to JOHN II. RUWE.t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17

NOR RENT.--The very desirable Office 81
Il Bay street, fitted up for, and originally oc-
cupied by, Andrew Low 4 Co., Will be rented
IN parts as may be desired at low rates; also,
office. Address WM. j. WAKELEE, +. o.
box 2St, Savannah Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-06

ntNcSCnt residence ~ well ~ their rank,
commaud. etc. during the war; are
given;
B.A, walker. Paris, Ninth Texas hat
terry
i. j. WILSON,, Paris, Company h, First
CcNa>
lno 4 Rowan, Big Springs. Company
u. SiNiy.rbird Georgia.
W, \. Mays, Dallas, Company &, Fifth
Texas cavalry
r. u. Rust. Dallas, oditor.
A. a. Rust, Grand Prairie.
VI, Long Parts, Company \. Ninth
NcNSs
r, n. Atwood. Tort Worth. Company
r. Twenty sixth Mississippi
" Z Birmingham, Confederate States
NaVy
James Iowe, eurlc>ou, Compauy \,
pSrScE>' Bri~s,l,.,
q, q Lindsay. savoy, Company G, Mis-
>NRyl Infantry.
n 2, Neaser. MaxahAchie, Company
A.. Twenty Ninth Tennessee
y. y. N0rSWarthy, savoy
l., V. wadc, Rosaiine- Gsno's Body
t,usrd, MiS>i>s!pp.
R.k. Craft. MaxAhSchie. Company X.
Ejshtcenya Mississippi cavalry.
J, \. 6uJhric. Pilot Point. Company II,
Sorty- f,sNr1b Mississippi
", A. ihSy, Bcavcr Greek. Jompzuy j,
ChUrcAill's hrjEaie.
iScu1 W. A. Miller. necstIr, Cahel'~
artillery
W u. GA15n, Willow Point. Com
psuy n, HRS Texas Leeios
II, Sharp. BcnbToos. Company g..
fsr>, ToNas Regiment.
!. N CsveuaeT. 6rsr-g5ne. tuuVa1F
3, EC,.ih Texas
Jno. Husbands Aadahcn, Company y.
EyEhth Miss iSsigqii
p. VI Smlth, tiarvin cc,aTany Z.
Mimi Texas cavalry
Thogna, a. MElln. Csaoreaa. own
gany p. ElevrnlA Mississippi
b. " BanmAa. goTs W0fTh. iompGuy
b. Second keniul3,y
Henry \ Aaruar, rarsicA1la 4 ,E-lE
A. >evtulh AlshmIus- Fors>->- cavalry
,. y Carroll htnn>- fdrlp1UF 10.
Twentieth Texas
" ~ Nin8n Bedford. Company ~.
ThrJy-usn1h Georgia
n ~ johnson. Agrara- Thrilled
Nrriuih
Va g. TSalrtg- NFcliur, Cou1mut A.
EiglHh Texas cltalr,
lol = Na'-5> gh9iay Tmellrg -ul1il
Alsaafa
= Wilkins Aurara rup1Is ~. >lg-
f,nih Alainana csa'al-v
" 4. NirsstuchtT. tirauau-g. Il1mu1lr
>N1etGi1 4lalnnia
e smith Isautlf >n,3nr- fppsr-r
a., Eigincsull alahaml
W. d. Ilurenrs WeHiherdar6. CONE
pui1 g. THIRTY Alaha1nt
p : INurIBan lSiu Spring anmnr
hftTfrN tafT ftfst-r. Y.4-F,..I-r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-06

,,np ~ tNt NttesVNs wAtN aSAttl his tauk
al tkN NSt,tatsN NJ headquarters. ~
want Nv ke4Ngl N,s asks.N N,'f w., clna'l,
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cfsNS wA,AyA WRA ssr>2Al ,r'Sd ~ ~
,hc tNt ~ nav SsNsNttN SN,l Wvre about
~ ortrr Az N,cf wssta ysnv " tlsee saw
lhc mlSyAkv SN& hs>saC N'tNNw,l NJ.
WStklNe 81 DIS V,NetNtat,N n NeNsrc'.
TITS slat M ivtyF >,eN,l
fAe Snysak,is0 az tn NNa,t> te,,Msvp
tAt tsty Atei thc c,ycNmpe,yNt gys,Wn,l>
s,N,t1 Egvst,t ~ tAc cssmtoyt Al the vl>-
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tNF Ai> encTSN ,p rc,aiWg sos >l,finSllNG
,t,pt
IN ,v,cgse> SIR poSNiesop> in taCir
pyai>ss ~ the eec1Haearcnt gc,an,is.
TN qasytcvNaSycc q y wa TSVelsr
ofc1r soI VegSSiNN oec whca y mNcA
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h. tltc ,VfeyNWS
NJ Ntic> vt AaStm hS> ki0,ily lcii q
blo5k VI gaqsyt grsnitc a nN tsNn,fgg
headquarters ~ tsc cNseWiS ar mSFcc.
tiNn. sna NN0 SN 3aNie-a rs YAH and cN-
saiac 81.
w. fNH WV" ~ tAAttHN = ''NNt
taNiaG - ,i'o iN3R'oD- amt cscsi Z" h'>
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fhe M'S>c> Nsase Aud lAlN Ssr@SrV,
p''eua 'cnl ssctcty Noune is'iGc> ~ Waco,
an NtNtfac Mt, Is " Na@ryy 80 hSsi
~cNna >tNxs
t'snl lRcklsnd 81 NAVahschic Is u
attendance Hraa tlsc N9sa5sn
G}t ,,it Sua av3-w0rn asS wh}ch aost>
tNNt9 t.'e >l'eaScr'> >iano hs> ~ interest,"
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