davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-12

Kobiety polskie w Winonie u
znaja maszyne te "a ~najlepsza.
PRAGUE ona bardzo lekko, pierre
brudna biel;znc bez nacierania reka,
q PREY TEN .~jeszczc jest tania. Do
tad u&ywa maszyny Fort Wayne
Western Washer przeszfo 10000
rodzin; W samej Winonie 100.
Ma wielkiej wystawie W Cincinnati
uznano ia "a najIepsza z pomiedzy
6ciu innych maszyn do prania
nagrodzono srebrnym mcdalem.
Doskonafa tc maszyne moina
sprowadzic W Genie pc 81, So Tub
50 cd niSej podpisanego.
Ma widok publiczny jest wy
stawiona Il drugiego niem;eckiego
nauczyciela prey ulicy Gstej (No.
472 East Broadway), niedaleko
polskiego kosciofa.
Sc Zamowienia poczta ~adresowac:
y. Il. Beck.
z. O. Box 1852, Winona, MINI.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-After the services
excite ment was caused by the facs that a
man shahhily dressed was discovered trying
to reach the presidents carriage He was
intercepted by reporter who sat on the car
riage box with the driver and proved to be
Nathan Shuler, Of Rondout, n. Y. the same
man who was arrested at the Albany bi-cen-
tennial for an alleged attempt upon the pres
ident life He told the reporter he must see
the president TO tell him that he had no in
tentIon to injure him The attention of the
police was drawn TO the crank who made
several attempts to reach Mr. Cleveland as
he sat IN the carriage, Shuler was nearly
reached by detective when he took to his
heels and was soon lost in the crowd. When
the fact became known it caused great ex-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

hoBT. T, LINCOLN people whocame to do
reverence. At $50 the casket was taken
from its stand and conveyed down stairs
to the hearse 1t was simple cloth-covered
caSket with silver handles, and the silver
plate bore the name and dates of birth and
death
As the coffin was carried down the flight of
stairs leading to the front hall, the pail bear
srs walked down the steps to the street and
proceeded TO carriages that wcre.-standing
ahead of the hearse They walked two
abreast and were led by President Arthurs
secretaries, Walter Q. Gresham and Robert
I. Lincoln. The others We're ex-SecIptaries
William f Chandler and Benjamin H.
Brewster, ex- First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Frank Hatton, Gen. Phillip II. Shcri-
dan, Gen. George II Sharpe, Dr Cornelius
r. ACnew, Cornelius n Bliss Cornelius
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23
Diseased Indiana Cattle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 22-Dr. W. IL
Pritchard, one Of the state board of health
veterinary surgeons, recei 'ed letter Friday
from DR.. Fulton, health officer OF Wells
county, stating that cattls diseases are rag.
ing to an alarming extent in the vicinity of
Murray, and asking advice concerning it.
The disease, sometimes known as blackleg,
though very fatal among fat cattle, is not
contagious, and is usually caused by change
OF pasturage. Lean animals are not af-
tlicted by it About 100 have fallen victims
to it in Montgomery, Owen, and Putnam
counties and others in various parts of the
s.atp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov 22-George Ban.
croft, the historian, gave dinner party
Friday evening at his residence on | street.
The invitations were to the president and
Mrs. Cleveland and tie members o: the cabi.
net and their wives. Immediately upon re-
celpt oil the news of the death of ex- President
Arthur the president ard his cabinet sent
their regrets. Mr.. Bancroft decided in lieu
Of postponing his dinner party to invite
Other guests, which was accordingly done
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

anu MS sister Nellie CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
Following them came Mrs McElrov. Gen
Arthurs sister, with an escort and after her
came Mrs Carr and Mrs Haynesworth who
are also sisters of the deceased All were cs-
corted down the steps by ex- Marshal Ne
Michael, who had chaIs- of the arrange
ments.
After the hearse had moved of few PAGES
President Cleveland took his place i'll the first
carriage behind it. He was accompanied bv
Postmaster General Villas, and Secretaries
BayaId and Whitney followed Secretary
Lamar and Gen W T. Sherman were next.
The chief justice Morrison R. Waite, and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. !5-In accord
ance with the presidents order the executive
departments We're all closed Monday. En-
blems of monrning::were profusely exhibited
on all the public buildings of semi-public
character, flags were displayed at half f-mast
as token of respect for the memory of the
Head eEprssident A salute of thirteen gun,
was fired at the navy yard at aybreak, ana
solitary cannon doomed at intervals of hall
an hour throughout the day. AT the navy
yard and arsenal barracks the men were
parade,i and the presidential proclamation
read I" them. after which they were excused
from active duty for the renal nder of The
J,N
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

PRESIDENT Cleveland ARTHUR'S RESIDENCE
and that together with cross of laurel, a
floral pillow inscribed ''requiescat in pace"
and some palm leaves We're placed about the
coffin. Tho body had been attired in black
the coat being frock. The face was placid
and wasted
At an early hour Monday morning squads
ofpoilcemen began to arrive IN the vicinity Of
The Lexington avenue mansion, and to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE luGate rollins, Pres
ident Arthur law partner knevals, Ehhu
Root, William EoWd, Horace Russell, and
few others. The Pr ccesSon moved up Lex
lngton avenue and at Thirty fourth street
turned to Madison avenue. which it entered
and proceeded 10 Forty-seventh street, and
thence to Fifth avenue and the Church of the
Heavenly Rest on Fifth avenue, near Forty
fifth street
Throughout the entire route people massed
in countless numlers None but thosa who
held cards were admitted to the church The
soldiers and sailors who were
to escort the body frcm the church
TO the railroad station aere ranged
along the west side Of the avenue from
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

The president and ex-president attracted
great attention as they walked down the
aisle side by side and were shown to pew
directly in the rear of those reserved
for the family The president was followed
by the members of the cabinet, Judges of the
supreme bench, the senatorial committee,
consisting of Messrs Edmunds Jopan Ali
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

MANIsrFE, Mich, Nov. 23-Ruddock,
NuttaIl n Co, sold their saw mill plant, pine
and farming lands and logging road to Buck.
ley & Douglass, Of this city, Monday for
500 SRI cash Ruddock NuttalI & Co, retain
their vessel property, manufactured lumber
and hlcago interests. Buckley 6, Douglass
Swn 2'a0no 0oD feet standing nine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

-
son, Butler, Cam
eron, Vo orb e 9 S
Miller, Vest, Cor
man, Haw.ey, and
Jones; the congress
sional delega tion
comprised Messrs.
Hewitt, Hiscock,
ErInentrout, Kelly,
Springer, Hit,
Reed, Wei THORN,
Phelps, Matson ,
Wilkins and Heard.
Thaca laIavatinpc @
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

bearers hhsnted, aud BENZ IT, BREWSTER
marched as before ahead Of the casket az
it vas carried up the low steps of the church
to the entrance Seldom was there such n
distinguished congregation was assembled
within the sacred edificc The church itself
was most tastefully draped witt, black and
purple cloth, while the portico of the edifice
which fronts on Fifth avenue was hung with
two American flags knotted with Grape.
The door posts of the ves:ihule were en-
twined with folds OF black cloth.
The casket was met at the door by tho
surpliccd choir and clergymen singing the
or9csssional hvmn "AsceD in Jas,rS The
casket was covered with heavy black cloth
on which rested two palm branches and a
simple wreath of roses. The pall-bearers
followed Immediately after. The casket was
placed upon catafalque in front of the altar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

Vanderbilt, Robert
e. Dunn and C'haS.
L. Tiffany. All
scarfs of black and
white extending
over the shoulders
and down TO the
waist. After the
caSket had been
placed in the hearse
"a plumeless vehi
Gle drawn by two
black horses the
hief mourners
came. In the first
carriagewere Young
Chester A. Arthur
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

. 49, =
the way clear. A few
minutes after 5 o'clock
President Cleveland
was driven up 10 the
door. accompanied by
Secretaries Bayard,
Whitney, Lamar, and
Postmaster General
Villas. They alighted
and entered the par
lor. but were unable
10 view the remains.
The parlor was soon
filed with eminent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

route TO the church,
there was little to
indicate that the
man who had been
ruler of the nation
was being laid away
to his final resting
place. Sunday even
ing the coffiu that
contained the re
mains was closed af
ter the members of
thefamily had taken
a last look. 1t had
been the purpose of
the family to adorn
the casket with a
single wreath, as IA
token of affection.
but a tribute from
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23
HALF-CENT A W0RN.

TnE ARGUS hereafter will publish in this col
lmn all advertisements of Lost, Found, For Rent
For Sale, Board or Rooms, Wanted and similar
notices. at the low rate Of 0ns-hGkf a cent 2C0rd,
eSch figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten CENTS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23
MALARIA.

IF people could only know
what a splendid medicine
Simmons Liver Regulator is
there would be many a ply
sician without a patient and
many an interminable doc
tor bill saved. | consider it
infallible in malarial infec-
tion. l had for many years
been a perfect physical
wreck from a combination
of complaints, all the out
growth of malaria in my
system, and even under the
skillful hand of DIR. j. P.
Jones, of this city, | had de-
SPARED of ever being a well
woman again. Simmons
Silver Regulator was recon-
mended to me. | tried it;
it helped me, and it is the
only thing that ever did me
any good. | persevered in
its use, and | am now in per
feet health. | know the
medicine cured me, and |
always keep it as a reliable
standby in my family
Respectfully,
Mrs. MARY RAY,
Camden, Ala
ONLY GENUINE
as oar letter 2 stamp in red on front oi ~iappc
J. II. ZEILIN & CO..
ole Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PRICE Fl G1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

Justices Harlan and
Blatchford took
seats i'll the next
carriage, and Sena-
tors Ednunds, Lo-
gan, and Evarts fol-
lowed. Senators
Haw ley and Cor
man were next in
>the lime, and after
them were Gov
eTnor Hill. In other
carriages were Sur
d III. n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

near which stood o
palm tree surrounded
by a bank of roses
and lilies. Following
the pall-bearrers came
the mourners. Then
came the intimate
) friends and presiden-
tial party. These in
cluded Preside ent
Cleveland, who came
in with ex-President
Rutherford B, Hayes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

Catarrh is constitutional disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla, is constitutional
remedy. 1t cures catarrb, Give it a
trial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

torty-seyenth to For
ty- fifth streets. They
stood in position of
salute rs the hearse
was driven by them,
anc their bright uni
forIls Of blue and rcd
presented an impos-
ing app earance.
W ben The hearse drew
up in front of the
church the pail
baarerS olirb+a3 arJ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

New YORK, Nov. % The fune raj of ex
President Chester A. Arthur took place
Monday with ceremonies of the most ex-
tremely simple nature. Excepting the
crowds that blocked the streets in the vicin-
ity of the family residence and along the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23
BURIAL OF THE DEAD.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE Ex-PRESI-
DENT CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
The Remains Inferred in the ALBANY
Rural Cemetery.

The Obseluies at the Church of the
Simplest Character An Immense
Crowd Views the Cortese-A Number of
Distinguished Mourners FolIcw the Re
mains-Ihe Pail Bearers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

Sail MascalIe ....................S Z,
Milk Magnesia ..-...-,-.-.- 81
Pierce's Favorite Prescription .... II
Pierce's Discovery -.-............. Il
Trask's Magnetic Ointment. ,........ II
Hamburg Drops --.........-.......... 81
Hamburg Breast Tea ......... i;
Bucklin's Arnics Salve ...-...--. l.;
-
Electric bItttrS -.....-.- ID
Kings New Discovery .....-..-.- s.;
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy .... 81
Eve and Skin Ointment. IL
Coic and Cholera Rem, Is
California Syrup Figs b
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

kOR SALE.-A NEW HOWE SEW
L ing machine with all the modern improve
ments. Enquire at ARGUS OliLe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23
Z PER CENT MORTGAGES

EOR SALE, OLD PAPERS IN ANY
u quantity at this office, cheap.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-23

| kOR SALE, SIXTY LOTS IN MY AD-
u dilons o the city of Rock Island On four year
| " yments with interest at six per cent per an
uum DAVENPORT.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

after that he writes ~. T. A Phladel-
phia man il just the other way. If he has
three given names he will spell them I'LL
out in the register, and after the name Is
completed he writes: philadelphia, PENN
sylyania.". He is never in Il hurry, and
generally misses his train. A St. Louis
man comes in. holds on to his grip-sack.
lays down ON the book, grabs the pen staff
as if he thought somebody was going to
take it away from him, sticks out his
tongue, and, having written his name in n
serpent 's-trail fashion, writes after it
"Alo.,' without the name of the town.
"Then he asks what time o day we have
the first meal" a Chicago man comes III
and tells his name to the clerk. who writes
it. The clerk doesn't ask him where he is
from. He knows You can tell Il Chicago
man as far as you can see him. Chicago
Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12
A Free and Fearless BILL Poster.


The New York bill-poster has, from
Time lmmenprial. been a free and fearless
rover OF the highways In the days when
Harry Paulstcg, now dead and gone, had
ms headquarters in Park Row cellar and
drank champagne us n beverage, with u
paste barrel for a throne, these pill-post-
ers wars were incessant. \ truce was
called to oneonly to have another begin.
Al nrst Padding had a monopoly Of the
business. ii. made Il mint of money and
tyrannizeu tie whole community that had
to deal withhim. Then opposition started
up, and he set to work to fight it. The
streets were full of war and the police
courts kept busy timing the contending
factions. Nuv and then one would COM
NIT murdeDus assault, and on at least
one occasion that recall a murder was
scored agains the adhesive guild.
\ promlnen theatrical manager having
got into Il quarrel with PauldinV woke one
morning to fila the whole front of his res
'dence: from c'rnice to pavement, covered
with show bill. Even the windows were
pasted over, and it cost hin, handsome
sum to clear tie defilement away. In an
other instance. Paulding's brigade pasted
the sidewalks Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue. with lodges that did not wear off for
q week. When his men were in a merry
mood they mad nothing of decorating the
backs OF private carriages with advertising
paper, and once they adorned a church
front with the hills of burlesque troupe.
New York News SBabble."
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12
The Percentage of Good Looks.

What proportion OF good-looking people
does one see in the crowded thorough
fares of city, at the theatres, the balls.
the hotels the restaurants? Should the
observer count up all he sees in single day
he might make u respectable aggregate,
but would the percentage of good looks
be one in hundredy There is usually
something the matter with the face. 1t is
either too long or too short, too red or too
sallow; the nose is retrolsse, too long too
short. too highly bridged. or has no bridge
al all, is too thin or too dubious: the eyes
are too near together or too tar apart, have
All undesirable color, are too large, too
small, or have an evil expression; the fore
head is too high, too low, too narrow, too
broad, or out Of shape from phrenolog-
ical standpoint: the chin is too short, too
weak, too square, too pointed: the mouth,
thought by many to he the most expressive
feature Of the face, may have nameless
and numberless deviations from the true
type of beauty. while the hair, ears and
complexion may he all wrong, and the
profile either that of a fish or a pair OF nut
crackers. 1t is sad that we are born and
live under such fateful and melancholy
conditions, we Americans even. who pride
ourselves on being the hantlsomest people
IN the universe.-San Francisco Chronical.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

altitude from fifty feet at the start to $40
feet at the base of the Rockies above the
sea. The mountain passes by way of the
Pine river. a series Of summit lakes, and
the Skeena, will ut NO point reach more
than $500 feet above sea level. The
average snowfall throughout the low
tablelands does not exceed ten inches,
and that through the mountain passes
mentioned not more than three feet. The
temperature Of the atmosphere in the
coolest months of winter along the line in
question is higher by at least ~ degrees
than it is along the 48th parallel
except ON the shores of Hudson's
bay and for about 100 miles inland. From
the latter point to the Atlantic it is much
lower, frequently running down to ~ and
80 degrees below zero. The statements
are in accordance with meteorological rec
ords kept oy Hudson's Bay company posts,
which extend fran the Atlantic to the
Pacific along the siXtieth parallel, and for
many miles TO the north OF it.
For the first :aN miles westward from
the bay, the traveller will meet with thou
sands Of reindeer. and thousands OF "bar-
rem ground" Indians. 4 branch ut the Cree
family, between whom and the Esqui-
maux, who inhabit the country to the
north OF them. there has always been the
hostility. After that one meets
with the Crees proper, and travels through
a delta or silt country, composed of nat
,lral parks embracing vast areas of the
best grazing lands to be found anywhere.
They are frequent.-Cor. Chicago Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12
How Travellers Write Their Names.

A veteran hotel clerk, who has yelled
"tront" in every prominent tavern in this
country, told me story about the man
nerisms of travellers in registering. The
man from Boston wtites the name of his
town first. I'm case Of sudden death, be-
fore he puts down his name he wants you
to know where he halls FROM" The New
York man is always in hurry. If he can
abbreviate his surname he will do it, and
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12
Eagles Breeding in Captivity.

The female of pair of eagles which
have been in captivity in Toledo Ohio, for
six years, laid an egg OH the 18TH Of March
and another the day following. Then she
began sitting on the eggs, and never left the
nest until recently, when pair of eaglets
were found to have been Matched. They
are strong aud apparently healthy. Eagles
rarely breed in captivity. Exchange.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

A Scotch medical professor lately de-
caled that out OF over one hundred mel
lead graduates not ten meant to set up u
Scotland
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

~ '""se0 NNloAAies JtuSc ucCltlCS LttAC
tree climbing is Ill inalienabie right OF
boys, over which municipal authorities
have no jurisdiction.
Something About the Chinese Language.
Chinese Is queer language. All its
words are only one syllable long, But the
sounds IN the Chinese language are not
very many, some 465 at most, and their
written language contains about 5000
pictures, each representing thing or idea.
Anu these pictures must be committed to
memory. This Is hard work, and not even
the wisest Chinese professor can learn
them all. But now comes a difficulty.
For, of course where there are so many
words and SO few sounds, many different
words have to be called by the same
sound. How then are they to tell, when
several different things have exactly the
same name, which of them is meant.
We have such words. For instance.
there is Bill, the name of u boy: and bill,
the beak OF bird there is bill, an old
weapon, and bill, piece of money: there
IS Dill, an article over which legislatures
debate, and dill, a claim for payment of
money; besltes bills of exchange. bills of
lading. and so forth. But Chinese is full
"o1us VI single syllaDle, yen, Tor
instance, Which, like bill, means many
very different things. So they choose a
number Of little pictures, and agree that
these shall ne Used as keys Each "key"
means that the sign or signs near which it
STOOD belonged to some large, general set
VI things, like the things of the vegetable
mineral, or animal kingdom, forests,
mines: or seas, air, or water, or persons,
IKE gods OF men. 1t was like the game
called throwing light, in which you guess
the article br narrowing down the field
until certain what it is
But there Chinese writing stopped short,
thousands OF 7ears ago. There it is to-day
There are nov PA Of these "keys' and, by
intense application, Cinnamon learn to
use their method with surprising q,,ickness
and succasS.-St. Nicholas
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

At .Iudsonia Ark, many horses .,nu ca.
tie nave choks,l to death bv illhaling but
Gallo yuats.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

IN India there ire four female mission.
aries to every !.'M's of women.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12
COpperas in French Canned Peas.

The health board of Brooklyn has found
traces Of copperas in the gr.-n peas i'm
ported from France to this country
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12
Sfoth 8tavd gard.

Mont. Brand Cattle.
~! on right hip, round
hole in right ear.
Horses g on right
hind leg; also the Smith
4 Paxson brand SIP on
right sholdr and some on
LETT shoulder. Also some
branded L on lett shout
der. Range from Rock
creek to Rlttlesnake.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12
One Way to strengthen the Market.

Every day in the market here we re-
ceive reports of so many boat-loads taken
for export. This is followed the next day
by reports that the wheat taken the day
before has been sold again. making it ap-
pear that they really did not take any for
export, and that it was only IL dodge to
give the market strength. Now, some of
tho wheat reportet. taken is really bought
Tor export, but at the same time the,
buyer takes considerable more. and after
he has aal it reported dumps his surplus,
and gets the benefit of the weakness that
follows. This is better game than has
ever been played before.-St. Louis Glo.,e-
Democrat
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

DENNIS AMIOT, I.an-in,
Madison county, Mont.
Brand,-cattle thus e on left
shoulder. Range-Lower Ruby
Valley. (3,.3.4.l Asl&
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

NJ. BARRETT, Horse Prairie,
Reaverhead County, Montana.
Brand-Cattle. I on left side,
Horse, same on left shoulder.
Mark-Cattle, waffle on left jaw. Z-T
Range-.Horse Prairie and Big y
Hole Basin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

A South Carolina judge decides that
tree climbing is III inalienabie right OF
boys, over which municipal. authorities
have nu jurisdiction.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

snuun ALIEN. METZE1., Pu,ers,,,.
~ Madison county, Mont. B,pi'N
3sV on lett shoulder for b.,
8t yX horses and cattle. Ma,tsi.
-1kN 'M.!s down.cut Lewlap on br,s4
~ Rangc--Cpper Rubvvalleyimr
lower to uppc: CANYON. including Nil trihutarie,
Thoroughbred and high grade short.horn tr,a
'o' s~'e' Utsl
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-12

stoth GRIND g.,d,.

- --..S,n. '''e and II,
n,,,a psolSSDExrEE 4 opE
IS; IT, :; :; $: \
left shoulder. ''"'Ses SAME on 49,
~, %Sa ARK two Sits in uy,,, ~
@s ssaaahnA Sas across squ IN ' asS