davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Church Chimes.

The usual Sunday services will be held at
the Episcopal Church to-day. The choir
music at this church is now better than
any that has ever before been given in the
city. The improvement is, OF course. largely
due to Prof. Speck's management.
Rev. D. E. Evans, OF kilbourn City, Wis
consin will preach again at the Presby-
terian Church this morniag and tonight.
The subject for the morning will be "Fall-
ing from the Light" and for the evening,
Earthly and Spiritual Values"
The usual services will be held at the
Baptist Church this evening. At the morn
ing service Mr.. Frcst will deliver a Memo
rial sermon, May 30, being Decoration day.
Preaching morning and evening at the
Methodist Episcopal Church to-day.
Preaching at Plymouth Congregational
Church at II a. m. and p. M; Sabbath
school at 1890. Morning subject: ''Christ's
Message to the Church at Pergamos."
Evening subject. "Sauls Conversion" :"
Samuel Wood, pastor.
There will be Welch services at the Pres
byterian Church to-day at 2:3O, by Rev. D..
E. Evans.
A meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held at the Baptist
Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All
those interested in the work are earnestly
requested to attend.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Penusylvania Maltreats the wormons.

FAYErrE CITY, Pa, May 28.-Seven
Mormon missionaries from Utah began q
series OF proselyt:ng meetings at the Valley
school house in Washington township, one
mile south of this place, last Sunday. Their
meetings were largely attended, and they
baptized several converts. The citizens be
came indignant, and demanded that the
school house be closed against them, but
this was not done. Last night the house
was oyercrowded, and 1T the con-
clusion of the services, Barker Clay
baugh, q Justice OF the Peace, arose
and denounced Mormomism in a speech OF
half an hour in length. He produced a
glass of solution OF arsenic, and challenged
the preacher to drink it, which he had said
in his sermon he could do without harm
The preacher refused. Claybaugh branded
him as an imposter. and the meeting broke
up with great tumult, during which clubs,
stones and other missels were used on the
missionaries. They fled for their lives but
were so closely pursued by the mob that
they implored the protection OF the justice;
who succeeded in calming the turmoil and
conducting them safely to the'r stopping
nlace0.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
SOUL SAVERS.


Work of the Salvation Army Throughout
tho World.
LONDON, May 30--The Salvation Army
Congress opened to-day. 1t will remain in
session week; 1000 officers and many
thousand soldiers OF the Army from all
parts OF the world are present. General
Booth, commander, in his opening address
gave statistics showing the work performed
by the organization during the past year.
He said in Great Britain alone $3.50, 900
had been contributed to the Army's treas
ury; 1000 girls were rescued from life on
the streets and nineteen homes for the poor
and friendless had been established and put
in working order. Delegate Smith, from
tho United States, made an address ON the
Afmy's work in America and greatly moved
the audience by his thrilling stories oi svuls
saved.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Athletic Exhibition.

..The Arena" is the appropriate title be-
stowed by Messrs. Hoskins g. Harris upon
their new establishment under the Nil.
YANKEE Beer Hall, on West Broadway. 1t
will be opened this evening by erand
athletic exhibition, consisting OF wresthng'
boxing and club.swing'pg 6y iocai Ia .alSiv. 1;',
III, re will be boxing by Jack Gray ana ;oI,a1 Sam
n;n,Ig p;,;,. Harris and Sol Lukey, Mike Murphy
D anj Lack McCauly, Jack Hopkins and
aGtl aGu r @aoan. collar -and-el wrestling by
MnTr;ce MIX i Tracy and John Toole, and the
MAur..o .o LII Ha a four-round boxing con-
w.IuteR tnat hatvsen Sam Smell and Tom Manning.
tes. ooe GOV of ..The Arena" Admission free,
and good sport promised.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
A Noble Gift.

Mrs. Van Zandt is one OF Butte's most
philanthropic ladies. She has ordered the
erection OF a building at Burlington which
will be donated to the employees OF the Blue
Bird mine, and will consist OF reading
room and library. where the men can spend
their evenings and save their money. The
building will be handsome cottage, 1896
feet in dimensions, and will be erected and
maintained at Mrs. Van Zandt's expense.
The good lady has endeared herself not
only to the Blue Bird miners, but to every
body who knows her. No deserving charity
appeals to her in in vain, and she is one Of
those rare mortals who do good by stealth.
But some Of her noble deeds become known
despite her efforts to conceal them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
RELEASED.
The Wrong Men Captured for the MUIR
der of the Stage Driver.

der of the Stage Driver.
Erickson and Jensen, the two Swedes,
arrested by the Sheriff near Butte, on sus-
picion OF being implicated in the murder OF
the stage driver, were released yesterday, it
having been proven that they were not
near the scene OF the tragedy, but simply
two worn out travellers from California's 8
sunny CLINE.
In accordance with telegram sent to
German, named E. Goryan, by Sheriff
Jones, who was in the city yesterday. he
came up from Sheep Creek, near Dillon,
and positively identifi- d J. II. Harding
who was arrested upon warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Wright as the man who stopped
at his place and broke into his cabin and
subsequently purchased 25 cents worth
OF bread from him. Harding is
the man who stopped at the cabin near
Melrose on the. morning OF the murder and
left note for Wriyht. He and his com.
panion were trailed by Sheriff Jones and
his posse from the place where they left the
stolen horses to the Germans cabin, and
the circumstantial evidence against them is
very strong. Mr.. Merchant. the drummer
who was on the coach, has f'een sent or
and will be here to-day, when some new de.
velopments may be looked Tor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
A Spanish Revenue Cutter Brought to
Time By Gibraltar's Power.
full Guns.
Increase of Cholera In Fair Venice
The Number Of Deaths Equal
to the New Cases.
Interview OF the American Minister
With Lord Rosebery on the
Fishery Question.

LONDON, May 29.-Advices from Glib
raltar say that a Spanish revenue cutter
fired upon and seized three trading boats
in English waters. An artillery fire from
the Rock was opened on the cutter, which
was eventually brought to Gibraltar with
the three boats by a British armed launch.
CHOLERA.
During the past twenty-four hours there
have been thirty.three new cases of cholera.
and thirty-one deaths in Venice
THE. FIsHERIEs QUESTION.
In pursuance to instructions from the
United States Government. Minister
Phelps had An interview in London to-day
with Lord Rosebery, Foreign Secretary, on
the fishe les question. It il learned from
official quarters that the Government is
rather glad than otherwise that the trouble
has occurred, as it il thought the pres
ent dispute will hasten lasting settle
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONVENTION.
A Resolution Asking Clemency at thu
Hands of Pras,d.nt alaveland.

A Resolution Asking Clemency at the
Hands of President aleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 29.-In the Con-
vention OF the Knights OF Labor to-day the
following resolution was presented and
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The jails at Galveston, Dallas
and elsewhere in Tex 8 are filled with
brother Knights, suffering for contempt of
Court as issued by Judge Pardee; be it
Resolved, By this General Assembly, that
we petition Grover Cleveland, President Of
the United States, to exercise clemency in
their behalf. as the United States Judges
have ordered the release OF all prisoners
sentenced ing the strikes on the South
west system and others, be the means OF
causing better feeling between employers
and employees. A committee OF two was
appointed to draft suitable documents to
DC oetorwsrded to the Pre- sident asking him
1oexercise clemency toward the impris.
oaed members OF the Order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Completing Arrangements For o Grand
Celebration of the Day in Butte.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee
proper celebration OF the Fourth OF July
held a council in tho City Hall last evening
A large number were psesent and consider
able interest was manifested in the proceed.
ings. DR.. Norcross was elected chairman
and w. j. Penrose secretary OF the com
mittee. 1t was decided by the committee
that Judge w. j. Galbraith should be in.
vlted to deliver the oration, and Hon. j ohm
F. Forbis to read the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence.
The following officers we're appointed:
President of the Day-Hon. w. A. Clark.
MarshaNCol. J. D. jerks.
1reasurer-J. Ross Clark.
First Assistant Marshal-W. Pinkham.
Second Assistant MarshaIW. j. Pen
rose.
Officer of the Day-Capt. Shepherd.
The committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
On Programme and Order ofthe Day-H.
L. Frank, M. J. Connell Lee Mantle.
On Invitation-Hon. w. A. Clark, w. E.
Hall, C. w. Scott, Lee Mantle, L. F.
81 81 xus,o-H. Z: FRANK, Henry. s1snaai.: Il:
ply, ]. H. Lynch.
OA FFlntIHS|J. hOss Ctark ana W. y.
Penrose.
On Car of State and Moving of Teams
Captain Shepherd, E. w. Wynne, NJ. j.
Connell.
On Hall and Decora tion-Dr. Norcross,
j. K. Boyce, Colonel Loeber.
Finance COnmittee-J. Ross Clark, E. J.
Wright. Carlos Warfield, Frank Thomes,
George Kitchen, Emmet Ryan and E. NJ.
Trask.
Freworks-W. Pinkham, Harry Nc
Murphy and r. H. Paxton.
It was decided that salute OF thirteen
guns should be fired at sunrise, thirteen at
noon and thi, teen at sunset. The Marshal
and Assistant Marshals were authorized to
choose such aids as they might require.
The committee then adjourned until next
Wednesday evening.
1t is evident that the celebration this
year will be the grandest ever seen in Butte.
The right men have taken hold OF the af-
fair and there is sure to be celebration
worthy OF this, the greatest mining camp
in America.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Decoration Day In Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 3O.-Decoration Day
was celebrated here this afternoon under
the Joint auspices of John B. Hood Camp
OF Confederate Veterans and Post No. 10
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Hon. John Hancock delivered an
address at the cemetery. From the
State Cemetery large procession
marched to the City cemetery, where the
majority OF the Confederate soldiers lie
buried. Here also lies the body OF Gen.
Tom Green, whose monument was covered
with flowers. Governor Ireland and all
State officers were in the procession. Dec
Grafton Day was never more generally OBJ
served in this city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Convicted Anarchists.

on DAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-A. J. Warren,
tI tae OF the alleged Anarchists arrested on
au, oue 10th inst. during Socialistic harangue
s,u auu convicted OF obstructing the public
oueet, o was sentenced to-day to 100 days
GCHunnement CUM in the County Jail. c. H:
SEQ. 'oii'i''eo ""o ''"'N
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02

A very pleasant progressive eucLre - parry
was given last evening by the Misses Ino!n,
Ton at their res dence on East urani.o nIo
street. The guests were numerous anu ,rare .ne
fun heartily g. enSysd 1st pl;sss aws ior ladies'
played. hv the Misses Layton and
we,>;N. were won oni ~ Messrs. C. E. Kester and T.
= o'Gnu, Ra"h 20 antnred the first prizes for gen.
tIo-nen ~ % The ladies BOBBY prizes were
o,e swa arded the Misses Furlong and Renouara,
anS Messrs. J. F. Lansing ana JAMES nss
NIX MY a;o have undisputed possession OF ens
honhv nr;zes for the sterner sex. Inc party
5;J % not adjourn till late hour.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Home Rule.

LONDON, May 29.-The usual ceremonies
ned on the Saturday following the ami
yersary OF the Queens birthday were cele-
orated aI to-day. The Prince and Princess
VI Wales and most OF the mobility witnessed
aparade OF the Horse Guards. which was
very imposing. 1t is authoritatively stated
~: .iis afternoon that Mr.. Harrington and
nis Wing followers have resolved to vote
against the Home Rule bill when it comes
Up 'or second reading, but Mr.. Chamber
IAN 0;as and his radical supporters have de-
.;ued TO abstain from voting on that occa-
SION thus insuring the success OF the meas
ufe on second reading.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Premature Explosion.

DENVER, May 28.-An Aspen special to
the Republican says: Messrs. Gill and Lew
Maloney, two railroad contractors OF the
firm of Ormon & Crook were killed near
the mouth OF Frying Pan, on the Midland
road to-day by the premature explosion o,
a blast they were putting into the side o.!
the Mountain. David Foley, another conf
tractor, was seriously wounded and is not
exnected to recover.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
The Maxwell Trial.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The defense in the
Maxwell murder case continued to day,
reading depositions taken in Hyde, Eng
land, showing that defendant while resid-
ing there bore character above reproach'
This consumed the morning session. At 2
o'clock an adjournment was taken until
next Monday, when the prosecution will
introduce evidence in rebuttal OF that
offered by defense
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
PrinceIy Gift,

the tsS,cRc, stsa, May 29.-Andrew Carnegie,
to AIlsatm manufacturer. has given $3.50, 900
ibrarv saeay ay City for establishing q free
10 HI. ,;s. auo music hall. This il in addition
s'1 OF $500 900 to Pittsburp.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Distinguished Visitor.

D! tARls, May 29.-It is stated here that
M! rrriace jerome Napoleon will soon 60 to the
United uar11 States, ostensibly, it is said. to
peet nlsson. He will return by way OF San
francisco and New York from his trip
around the world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
ASSRssinated.

a n1N ca,t1S Tex, May 29.-RobertS Slaughter,
last t;'elhan, n;'saan, was assassinated near here
bod nsnt by a man named Jackson. The
niptt was taken to Colorado for burial to-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
A Seizure.

a ~lLfAsr, "aat.s May 2s.-The police have seized
on autahtlty Va OF rifles, bayonets and swords
nn,t nv ooard steamer from Fleetwood, a sea-
s.,.,n sUr.,o"n OF Lancashire, England, con-
signed to parties in Armagh,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02

Yet does the turbulent surge
Howl to its very verge
One moment, and we breathe within the Ever
more.
They whom we loved and lost 80 long ago,
Dwell in those cities far from mortal woe.
Haunt those fresh woodlands whence sweet car.
rollings soar.
Eternal peace have they;
God wipes their tears away.
They drink that river of life which flows for Ever
more.
Thither we hasten through these regions dim,
But 10 the wide wings of the seraphim
Shine in the sunset! On the joyous shore
Our lightened hearts shall know
The joys Of long ago;
The sorrow -burdened past shall fade for Ever.
more.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Base Ball.
Progressive Euchro.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Morning game
I, Kansas City y.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Heavy Wool Sales.

ST. Louis, May 3O.-Several heavy wool
dealers of this city will hold an auction
sale of wool at the cotton and wool ware
house, Thursday next, June 3. The wool
consists chiefly OF Illinois, Kansas, Ne
braska and Texas clip, medium and fine,
and will aggregate about 100000 pounds.
All the wool will be classified by the regular
inspector and will be sold by grade. As
this is the largest amount of wool ever
offered at one time at public auction in
this country very large attendance OF
both eastern and western buyers are ex-
pected to be present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Bank Reserve,

New YORK. May 29.-The weekly bank
statement shows a reserve increase of $780,
900. The banks now hold SIS, 100000 in
excess OF the legal requirement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
The Turf,

LAroN1A, KY, May 29.-The weather
was warm, the track extremely dusty, the
attendance very good.
Mile race-Ascender won; Topsey second
Tax-gatherer third. Time, 1:43h
Three-eighths mile-Laredo won; Violette
second; Montana Regent third. Time
2:4O.
One and ons-eighth mile-Tyrant won;
Freeland second; Hardsdals third; Time,
1:57X.
Hurdle race. one and one sixteenth OF a
miie-Jackson won; Foxhound second:
Burroak third. Time, 1:59X.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Weather and attendance good.
Five-eighths Of q mile-Jim Branuon won;
Value second; Ella H third. Time, 1:O4X.
Certificates paid, $95.75.
Three-fourths OF mile-Luna Brown
won; Adela second; Aontauk third. Time
1:17K.
Three-iourths OF mile-Miss DAILY won:
Peekskill second; King Lion third. Time,
1:17H.
Three-year-olds and upwards; seven
eights OF mile-Bessies B. won, Fleetwing,
second; Hazard, third. Time, 1:31h.
One mile-Jacobus won, Tattler, second;
Whisgig, third. Time; lazy.
JEROME PARK.
Weather fine; attendance large. For
three-year-olds; three-fourths of q mile
Butler won, Bramhleton, second; Rock and
Rye, third. Time, Ill.
For two-yesr-olds; one-half mile-Tre-
mont won, Strideaway, second; Tom Hood,
third. No time.
All ages; one and one-half OF q mile
Iongview won. Eole, second; Maume,,
third. Time, 2:38.
One and one-seventh of q milestone
buck won. Royal Arch, second. No time
taken.
One mil-Wonderment won, Harry
Rose, second; Marmaduke, third. Time.
1.45k.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02

There are thirty-two prisoners IN the
County Jail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Coming Glove Contests.

New YORK. May 3O.-A wager of $3.50
was made last evening at The Ship, in
Harlem, that "Tammany" Daniorth, tho
champion featherweight. would best Char
lie" Ellingswortb within six rounds at their
meeting ON June l. A prominent po'iti-
clan and sporting man of Brooklyn put up
the money and member OF the New York
Athletic Club covered it. The match is for
q $3.50 gold watch, and the conditions are
that Danforta must stop" his opponent
in eight rounds. The Harlem Casino has
been secured. Daniorth bested Ellingsworth
in thirty-seven rounds a few weeks ago.
The hackers and friends OF Joe Filings
worth and Jack Fogarty, who was matched
to box in public at an early date, are
very glum over the action of Saperintend-
ent Murray in issuing notice that he
would not allow the contest to go on.
owing to the ill-ieeling which exists between
the two principals. Gus Tuthill, Who backs
Fogarty, says he will not violate the order.
The hackers Of Ellingsworth-seven promi-
nent members of the New York Athletic
Club-are, however, endeavoring to arrange
affairs so that the two men may meet in
private outside this county and fight as
each principal wishes to fght-to finish.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02

Travel between walkervi''s and Butte is
light.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
The President in Now York.

land and party arrived here at 1885
o'clock tonight. Secretary Whitney, Po.
lice Superintendent Murray and Police In
speccor Byrnes, awaited the President,
also Benjamin Folsom waited unknown
and unnoticed until Cleveland recognized
him upon his arrival. One throng present
cried out to Cleveland as he descended:
''Good, for you, Grover" The party en-
tered carriages and having crossed the
river, the President, Secretary and Mrs.
Eddicott, and Secretary Lamar, proceeded
to Secretary Whitney's shome. Postmaster
General and Mrs. Villas aud their son went
to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Dan Lamont
called at the Gilsey House to tell that Mr..
Cleveland had arrived safely. 1t is thought
that Mr.. Cleveland will call uppn Miss Fol-
som early in the morning.
Miss Folsom spent the entire day to-day
in her apartments at the Gilsey House.
She was scarcely through breakfast when
the church bells began to ring, and it be-
came evident that she was not going
to attend divine service anywhere. The
excuses given for the non-performance OF
this religious duty were 3 desire to
avoid public notice and the restraint
placed on her by the death of her grand
father. The Fulsom's had an early lun-
cheon and dined at $50 o'clock The
ladies read papers and occupied themselves
attending to correspordence-a portion OF
this pleasant duty was by telegraph. Miss
Folsom rec ived several messages from Sec
retary Whitpey's house at Fifty-seventh
street and Fifth avenue. There were more
visitors during the day than on any prev
ious day; but all the visitors came and
went through private entrances and exits
without leaving their car is. They were all
ladies. Any quantity of flowers found
their way to Miss Folsom's room during the
morning, Another large box arrived from
Washington in the morning containing
some choice flowers from the White House
conservatory. As the churches finished
their services great throngs of ped. strians
pass.d along goth street and looked up at
the windows of Miss Folsom's apal tments
in hopes OF catching glimpse OF her. A few
OF them were rewarded for their Mains.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
General Washington Notes.
OLEOMARGARINE.

At largely attended meeting OF the
friends OF the Oleomargarine bill this morn
lug was resolved to stand by the bill as
reported from the committee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02

descend to level with the brute. Put
them in camps. teach them the art OF war,
let the discipline be over SO rigid, make
death the penalty OF theft, OF pillsge or OF
foraging, and the best OF them will steal
pigs and rob hen-roosts.
God alone can lead.me and Nations away
from selfishness, from vice, from every pro-
pensity that helps to drag them down to
ruin. He feeds the soul with His word OF
truth, giving power to mind. He touches
tie heart by His spirit and makes it pure.
There could never have been such docu-
had there not first been Bible. There
could never have been the character Of a
Washington, had not God b" His spirit
man heart by His spirit. That word and
that spirit led from bondage to libe1ty;
from misery to happiness, from war to
peace. We love our country-'tis worthy
of our love. We are proud of her starry
banner with its glorious legends - 'tis
worthy of our pride. We honor the mem.
ory Of those who purchased our liberty
with their blood-they are worthy OF our
gratitude and our tears.
But above all there is the God who in
spired our fathers to gain freedom and
is worthy of our love, our service and our
praise. We can best serve our country by
serving Him. Let US deny self if nee'l be
and strive to make our blessed country a
Nation whose God is the Lord. Then shall
her place be abiding and the days OF her
glory end only when time shall be no
more. And for ourselves, We will gain the
peace that ever blesses the man who fol-
lows wisdom's ways, and receive an abun-
dant entrance with the everlasting habita-
tion of those whose God is the Lord.
Upon the frontier of this shadowy land
We pilgrims Of eternal sorrow stand;
What realm lies forward with its happier store
OF forests green and deep;
Ofvalleye hushed in sleep;
And lakes most peaceful? IT'S the land Of Ever.
more.
Very far Of it, marble cities seem;
Very far od-beyond our sensual dream
] 1ts wosds unrudasd by TIE Wild winds feaf;