davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
OOLLiE'S SAD FATE,

Ind long golden tresscs and trim little
dresses,
And eyes that were brilliant and blue;
] bad neat tile feet and a figure complete;
I've been knocked, I've been battered, my
nose has been shattered;
MY smile h6s been turned To leer;
I've often been sat on, We tempted the cat on
To caary me on by the ear!
Ihc moments treasure, when beamlng with
pleasure,
Ny MISTRESS turns kindly to me,
And, no great her bliss is, I'm covered with
kisses,
She bugs me aud chatters with giec.
But when she enraged, she s Ufttimes en-
gagged
In boxing my ears in her freak;
Ny face, once SO bloOmy, is now pale and
She's Knocked all the pink off my cheek
Apart from this Gliding, she's always con.
nding
She brings brother Bennic and sweet cousin
Jennie
Her dear little Doiie SO see;
The boys she will play with and oft run away
Bctween them I'm wrecked more and more;
I'm tumbed and tossed, and I'm left and I'm
lost,
And my stuffng runs over the floor!
OF late Pm neglected, i.used aud detected;
My mistress has some other craze:
I'm left to the mercy Of wee brother Percy,
Who's rapidly ending my days.
Such dashings and furnishings and crashings
and Sinashings
get every day for no wrong!
My clothes are all rugged, my limbs loose and
ThcyA lear me apart before long.
--HuUh Meiis. In N. Y. Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

showed aside the curtains to open the
window before she began the weekly
sweeping.
AS sure as I'm aloivc, here's that
haste Of doll. l wish it was burnt.
It's enough to give body bad dhrames
to look at it,"
''po you know, Molly, thatMiss Mid
get niver cared for that doll as she did
for the little one with the china head
and calico dress?" said the footman.
$50 yez not know whyo Shure, its
because it was so dressed up there was
no comfort in playing with it. She
tould them she'd muss her up so that
the mistress would not keep tellin' her
to be careful"
"Molly, Molly, have you seen Cleo
patra?' said Midget, dancing into the
room, with very plain and quiet
looking doll, with china head, on her
arm.
'.lIere she is, miss" said Molly,
picking Cleopatra from the floor.
Il do not want her any more, Molly.
She looks unpleasant. You may put
uCi III VIZ 1SH-UdIICl.
81 will be glad to, miss. do not
think ye loved her very much, ever,
miss"
"No, not as much | do Comfort, !"
and she Rugged the doll in her arms
closer to her. when Cleopatra was
new she was so stiff and so dressed up
that she never made any fun. And
then, when she got mussed ever so
little, she looked old and homcly.
Mamma says she did not wear well.
Please put herin the ash-barrel, Molly"
ITO think of my being thrown aside
for doll with a china face, and who
wears calico dress! Of course was
stiff. She could not expect so fine a
doll as me to be any thing but dlgni-
fed-shc said stiff. She wears a ging-
ham dress sometimes herself, and |
never should have belonged to such a
family. How elegant / looked in the
showcase and the other dolls appre-
ciated me. An ash barrel, indeed
Some passer-by will recognize my true
elegance, and rescue me-" were the
last words heard by the japanese lady
and gentleman as Molly carried Cleo.
patra of.
"Hie there, Billy! Do We mind the
scarecrow, and q bootblack took
Cleopatra by her torn skirt out of the
barrel. "D'ye want her for yer little
sister?'
"Naw! She got = clean, whole
one"
"But hers rag doll, Billy"
81 know it. But isn't clean, whole
rag doll, with the loveliest smile on its
face, bettcr'n that one with the ugl,
scowl between its eyes. and a dirty
silk dress?"
And Cleopatra was dropped into the
barrel, where she lay until IN Italian
rag picker tore off her silk dress ant
put the pieces in his pocket for his lit
tie girl. and ripped open the body
shook out the sawdust and put it in his
bag. That was the last Of Cleopatra
Christian Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
A Clever Pony.

The following story is told of apony:
1.-The master, clergyman residing
in lonely neighborhood, was going
with the pony. retriever, and a
Dachshund, while obeying call to
visit a sick parishioner in the night
past a shepherds cottage where a
fierce dog was kept. This dog, having
got loose, made an attack on the party,
trying the retriever first and then the
Dachshund. The pony became fright
ened, and the master dismounted,
when the dog turned upon him. The
affair became very serious for the cler-
gyman; the Dachshund had been put
ont of the combat, the retriever had
hid behind the hedge, and he had to
keep up the fight alone, with no other
weapon than riding-whip. Then he
heard a scampering, and the next mo-
ment the faithful pony rushed up and
darted so suddenly between the COM
batants that the dog turned tail and
fled, evidently thinking the pony TO be
larger and dangerous edition of HIM
self. The gallant little fellow pursued
the eur until ne was fairly chased back
TO the cottage door. Then he returned.
quite docile. to his master. and the
friendly quartette were able TO con-
tinue their way in peace aud safety
once more
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
BUTTERCUP.
She yisEts and Causes Disturbance in
the Sundxy -SchooI.

She YisEts and Causes a Disturbance in
the undSy-School.
1t was pretty church, ard all
about II were fields OF daisies, and
understanding clover. Now when
Buttcrcup went to this church, she did
not go to the regular service, but to
Sunday-school. Buttercup was large,
yellow COW, who belonged in field
next to the church, in which she ought
to have staid. There was plenty of
nice grass there for her breakfast, din
ner and supper. But Buttercup, like
a good many people, wanted Il change.
and when she saw all the boys and
girls going into the church door, she
thought sine would like to 60. She
tried all the rails of the fence till she
found one that was loose. Then she
jerked her head up and down, till she
unfastencd it so she could crawl
through on her knees.
The Sunday-school had begun by
this time, but Buttercup did not mind
that. She walked into the church
quietly, and as the children and their
teachers were all singing. no one
noticed her at first. The children
were sitting in the pews nearest the
chancel, SO Buttercup got half way up
the aisle before any one saw her.
Then one little boy turned his head
He was SO frightened his hymnal fell
on the floor; and he cried out: "Oh,
see the cow!h Then it seemed as if
every body screamed. One of the
teachers got on top of the little cabinet
organ, and two or three stood up on
the seats.
Buttercup, however, paid no atten-
ton to them. She saw n nice red apple
sticking out of boys pocket, and she
thought she would like to have it. The
boy, who was Jack Nichols, did not
know what she wanted. so when she
came near he jumped over into the
next pew and knocked little Daisy
Finlay's hat off, and that made Daisy
cry
What Buttercup would have done
next don't know; so many people
cried: ''Shoo" and there was so much
noise, she might have got frightened
herself. and frightened cow can do a
great deal Of damage in church; but
Miss Lloyd. who was the superinten-
dent. called to every one TO be quiet.
Then two or three of the bigger boys
said if they had stick they thought
they could get her out But Miss
Lloyd spoke again:
If there is any boy here whom the
cow knows" she said, II think she
would follow him out, and that would
be better than trying to drive her"
She's my grandfather's cow" said
Bruce Smith, "and l guess she will
follow mo.' So he went in front of
her and called '.Buttercup, Butter
cup!' and, sure enough, she went after
him.
Now the vestry door was open, and
just opposite that was another door
opening ont on the grass As soon as
Buttercup caught sight of the nice
grass, she ran out and began to nibble
the fresh bits around the doorstep.
Then, rs much rs to say goodbye"
she kicked up her feet tossed her head
and trotted off to her own field Little
MeH and Women.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

No man is born into the world
whose work is not born with him.
LoWeU.
Never spend your time in such a
way that you wouldnot like God tc say:
what art thou doing?"
He that can feast upon another
misery. vexation or disappointment,
has most unhealthy soul.
BE in time at church, friends, if
only for departments sake. 1t is not
well bred to sweep up Il church aisle
in rustling silk, nor to tip-toe nervous
ly through the same in creaking boots,
distracting the attention of the wor-
shippers. attracting the attention Of the
vain and foolish to the glory of your
attire. Better late than never. I'M
doubtedly, but in the majority of in
stances yon never need be late. The
same care taken to reach church in
time as to reach the railway train by
which you travel. or to keep a bust
ness engagement, will enable you to
make a reputation for promptness.-
ChriStida IntclliGeneer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
A BOYS BRAVERY.
How Plucky Lad Saved Northern India
to the British Crown.

w tuV biiaASh SIONh'
Do the lads of this generation de-
claim that poetical tribute to youthful
heroism which extols the boy who
''stood on the burning deck, whence all
but him had fed? When we were
boys there was scarcelya ''declamation
day" on which we did not hear it re-
cited. II may be that the years since
then have been SO freighted with cX-
amples of boyish hcroism that no boy
now cares for "Casabianca."
One of these later, and, to our think
ing, more attractive examples of youth.
full hcroism occurred ut the outbreak
of the Sepoy mutiny in 1857. Just be-
fore the awful storm broke, the system
of electric telegraphs had been extend
ed over the surface of British India.
The mutincers rushed to Delhi to seize
upon the old hereditary seat of the
Mohammedan empire, and began cut
ting the Threats of Europeans. While
the rattle Of cannon and musketry was
rolling around the telegraph Office, Il
little English boy. moved by a sense of
duty, stuck to his post until. he had
tclegraphed to the Commissioner at
Lahore. The message announced that
the mutineers had arrived at Delhi,
and had murdered this civilian and
that officer, and wound up with these
significant but childlike words: Were
off"
The boys courage and sense of duty
saved the Punjab. As soon as the tcle-
gram reached Lahore, the General in
command of the Sepoys disarmed them.
When they learned of the rising at
Delhi, they were powerless to do any
injury. The General flashed the awful
news to Pcshawur. The HindOostan6e
regiments there were also disarmed,
and, though mutineers at heart, were
rendered incapable of harm. Then the
telegraph was cut by the rebels but
the boy at Delhi had saved Northern
India to the British crown. The officer
in charge had been killed, but that
brave lad staid long enough at the
instrument to dispatch the warming -
Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
a SAD FATE,
What Finally Became of Once Stylishly-
Dressed and AristOcratic Doll.

What Finally Became of Once Stylisl,ly-
Dressed and Aristocratic Doll.
Cleopatra lay in the folds of the lace
curtain where Topsy had dropped her
after Il good run through the house.
She was very much shaken, and glad
of the quiet and the company of the
aristocratic Japanese lady and gentle
man on the side of the vase She begsn
talking at once.
J ''WeM, l know l can not stand this.
Just look at me. I'm a disgrace. You
would not believe what a beauty I was
at Christmas. My hair hung in long
yellow curls, my eyes opened and
closed. nv checks were like pink roses.
| had on II lovely blue silk dress, with
Il lace overskirt and broad-brimmed
hat, Now look at me. My hair, what
little shcrc is left of it. is horrid tam
gle; my eyes are great staring glass
balls, all scratched up; one arm is
gone. one foot is broken. both shoes
are lost, and so is my hat. Every body
used to say: What lovely doll!' Now
| always hear: Ugh. take that manned
and dirty doll out of my sight Or:
Say Midget the name OF the
little girl that owns me-'would YOU
not better send that cripple to the hos
pital9 It's dreadful. If | did not
think that il would make me look worse,
Id cry"
The japanese lady and gentleman
on the flower vase made no answer to
this last remark. but they each though,
that it was impossible for Cleopatra 10
look worst than she did.
The maid came in just then, and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

in some of the more primitive set
Elements of Canada they are ready to
laugh at any joke, however old. A
humorous lecturer recently appeared in
small back town in Ontsrio, and in
the course of his remarks said that no
piano is needed in house where there
is male infant, because ''there is al
ways music in the heir" The laughter
that followed lasted ten minutes by a
stop watch, and one young man was
taken out in commissions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
G. NJ. d.

Walking down Broadway Is very pleas
ant when you feel we'll, and T k
him how he got over that severe cough Of
his SO speedily. "Ah, my boy" said T,
sc. NJ d. did it!' And his friend won
dered what G. NJ. D. meant. He knew it
did not mean q Good Many Doctors, for
k had tried dozen in vain. ~
have it," said he, just hitting the nail on
the head, 'you mean DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, or Gold Medal Deserves
as my friend j S. always dubs it'
Sold by druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

WE accidently overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday.
Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that
disgusting hawking and spittings
Smith. How can II You know am .
martyr to catalrh.
J. Do as did I had the disease in it's
worst form but am we'll now.
5. What did you do for iti
j. / used DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It
cured me and it will cure you:
5. I've heard of it, and by Jove I'll try it.
j. Do SO. Youth find it at all the drug
stores in town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

THR superb equipment Of the Chicago 4
Northwestern Railway Short Line Limited
to st. Paul and Minneapolis, and Shore
Line Limited to Milwaukee and Waukesha,
has made these trains very popular with
tourists visiting the Summer resorts of the
North west.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

The Bible writes hope over the
darkest fields of life. Man, above all
things. needs hope, and the Bible Is
the charter of hope, the message OF
the God of Revelation, who alone is
the Cod " aope.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

ASA hair dressing, Halls Hair Remover
has no equal. Ask your druggist for it. :,
The only warranted cure for chills and
fever is Ayers Ague Cure.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

PARLoR MAlD--Give me pound of tea.
Shopman-- Black or green? Maid-Doesn't
matter which, misses is blind ~ Y. 1sle-
gram.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

liz these profes sional glass eaters are not
more careful, they will soon have panes in
their stOmachs.-- Boston Transcript
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28
RELIGIOUS READING.
THE BLIND MAN.

He stood before the Sanhedrim:
The scowling rabies gazed at him:
He rocked not OF their praise or blame;
There was no fear. there was no shame,
For one upon whose dazzled eyes
The whole world poured its vast surprise;
The open heaven was far too near,
His first days light too sweet and clear,
To let him waste his new gained ken
On the hate-clOuded face of men.
What hast thou been! What art thou now!
Thou art not he who yesterday
Sat here and begged beside the way;
For he was blind
-"And | am he:
For was blind, but now see."
He told the story DER and DER;
1t was his full hearts only lore;
A prophet, on the Sabbath day,
Had touched his sightleSs eyes with clay,
And made him see who had been blind.
Their words passed by him like the WIND
Which raves and howls, but can not shock
The Observation-Disclosures rock.
Their threats and fury all went wide:
They could not touch his Hebrew pride;
Their sneers at Jesus and HIS band,
Nameless and homeless in the land,
Their boasts of Moses and his Lord,
Al, could not change him by one word.
I" ! know not what this man may be,
Sinner or saint, but as for me
One thing know, that am he
That once was blind, but now sec.'
They were all doctors of renOwn,
The great men of famous town.
With deep broYs wrinkled, broad and wise
Beneath their broad phylacteries:
The wisdom of the East WAS theirs,
And honor crowned their silver hairs.
The man they jeered and laughed to scorr
Was unlearned, poor and humbly born;
But he knew better far than they
What came to him that Sabbath day;
And what the Christ had done for him
He knew, and not the Sanhedrim.
--Hdrpers Mdgdzins.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

AN indirect way of getting a drink Of
water at cheap clearinghouse is to ask
Tor third cup Of tea.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

THERE are instances where quail on toast
has been followed in due time by three
cents on the dollar.-Chicago Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

WHEN THE SCALP IS ANNOYED with Dand.
ruff, GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP will be found
an infallible remedy. HILLS HAIR AND
WHISPER DYE, Black or Brown, 50c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses of Pisos Cure for Consumption.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

DIR. PIERCE's "Favorite Prescription il
the debilitated woman's best restorative
tonic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

A MAN in Philadelphia has engraved the
Lords Prayer on a three-cent piece, but
Byron wrote poem on a cOrsair.-LJe,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

No. SIR" he said to the Captain, 81 an
not sea-sick, but am really disguised with
the motion of this vessel"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

MAMMA" cried flve-year.old girl, {"
started to make my doll a bonnet and III,
come out pair of pants"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

AMAN must not expect to live in clover
simply because he marries grass widow
Boston Bulletin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

A WORD and blow--Gale. Teas SitS-
GgS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

A NIGuTGowN is nothing but napsack.--
'EganSpule Argus.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

Who was it Anarchist! We won't give
him away this time, but we've got him on
the social list st Paul Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

1F afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson $ Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 325c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

'DIp your uncle make you decd fer
this farms" mo; he left it me in his
will" "a see; and you took the will for
the deed, "-Bardftte,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

CAPITAL exercise-Turning over money.
~. 0. Picdyaae.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

MAIDS in waiting-those hey ond twenty
five.-St. Pdnl Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

A CRACK yacht does not necessarily leak.
~. y. Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

To SUCCEED in his profession the phys
clan must have patients.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

TUE man who is really always busy new.
er finds much time to tell His friends how
busy he always is. -.SOmerui'le Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

JOIN RUsKIN wants the sewlngmachine
TO 20. Let him put his feet on the treadle
and work it, then.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

AN Irishman tells of fight in which
there was but one whole nose left in the
crowd land that belonged to the ray-
kettle"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

SPEAKING Of military affairs. the oil re.
glons seem to be well drilled.-New Hacen
Ners.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

The cunning thief will enter stable,
purloin several sets of harness, and depart
without leaving trace
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

THE bluntest men generally make the
most cutting remarks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-07-28

AN ode to goat may be called q nanny
vsrsary poem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14
COLLIN COUNTY FAIR.
An Increased Attendance Yesterday Coke
TO speak To nay.

An Increased Attendance Yesterday Coke
TO speak To nay.
special TO the Gazette.
McKINNEY, TEX, Oct. l3.-There was
an increased attendance at the fair
grounds to-day, Notwithstanding the
threatening weather. The hall was quite
tastefully decorated and exhibits are be-
ing added constantly, marked feature
being the number Of paintings by Collin
county ladies. The first saddle stallion
premium was awarded j. A. Buck Of Ten
nessee. The best three-year-old stallion
premium was awarded TO /. e. Shirley Of
Collin. The best equestrian turnout
premium was awarded to j. A. Buck, GER
tlflcste Jack Hill. The best saddle stall
lion, two year.old and under three, prem
ium was awarded to j. A. Buck.
To-day races were as follows; Trottiug,
mile heats, best three 10 FIVE Entries
Lena Morris, by Il. l.. Morris; Caseoe, by
Ely Emerson; Midget, by 0. II. KIrkpat.
rick, Casco won in three straight heats
Time, $40, sag, 1905.
Running, half mile DASH Six entries
Adventurer, by j. d. Stiff; Kitty Peas
by j. w Cherry; Star Henry, by O. z
Melton; Guadalupe, by McIiaverly; BEL
Hill, by j. w. Hill. Kitty Peas, a Navarro
county horse, won. Time, 0:67. Bel
Hill, second.
Senator Coke IS billed to speak on tn
fair grounds tomorrow afternoon Their
Will be a large crowd to hear him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14
A Morning wedding
3, oclal 10 thc Gazette.

JEFFERSON, TEX, Oct. l9.-QuIte n
number OF friends met at the residence OF
Mr.. A. II, Rowell, this mcruing, at 0
O o'clock, to witness the marriage of his
p,srriaSe ceremony was performed Inv
Rev. C. f. Lamb of the Jefferson Metho-
DIST church. The happy couple left on
the 9;45 (mornine) train for Dallas; ac-
companIed by the good wishes OF hosts
Of friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14
FLOODED STOCK SALE.
a Collection OF Fine Horses Brings II
Pricea

A Collection OF Fine Horses Brings Big
Prices.
LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. lS.--At the sale
OF racing stock Yesterday on the cele.
brated stock farm at Glenview the prop
crty Of the late j. G. McFerrian, forty
two blooded horses out of collection Of
40, were sold. Those bringing the
highest prices were Nutwood, the
greatest living s;eed and representative
of the HamtletoniaDs, eold to L. ID. Stout
IT Dubuque, Iowa, for $22, 600; and Pan
cost, by the great Msmbrlno Chief, was
! urchased by John II. Shuts Of Brooklyn,
for S2S 900, J b. Eraser OF Pennsyl-
vania paid $1,000 for Wycklin, and the
prices then ranged downward. j.. /. Case
made three purchases. The forty.two
head realiz'd 1922 $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-14
az purrr MAlr wnlsEEr co-.

81 me D7UTg's Formula \ spsoiai hoafs.
bdsd qUDfic0fiGH ar ne fafdicinuF firiHeF ana
pilritg 81 IltgBs Pare MdH Hbistfy, ana q ~.
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ClusNinHli5r. Dykpspsff. IfdigsgfidR, NQinfid
Gsnsfuf Dfhiing 0fd'dH lFaaNg Diqfnsts N
addition ~ me fOHic efe1f Of oar Ifhhify' q lay-
atkAsf RueCQif.i blood ion ming HifffFiqh ifhffftH
~ Weigkf aud Sirea0M al ncrrased ~ q
mud ~ dc-04dQlics rDh speriQ4g prtPdrtd
(0FlHuld Gad c9Hsiss pfNnqfnhg ~ nun {we
Nqk Whpt rV and k1if bffftfeIl colbitfa 2.
AgaLf FORM ne hHfrniGHs fIcusias 81 m tffi
bsiag frfrFcifd rlihoU c0oihig or cifnafh.
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mr. tsrds II ctfa ~ h0i N az de1itFs az ON
DCLLAA Pm LVfgL&