davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06
A PUZZLED BLUE-BlRD.
His Fierce Attacks on What He Supposed
to He q Rival.

His Fierce Attacks on What He Supposed
to He Rival.
1 have spoken of nature as stage
wherein the play, more or less inter-
rupted and indirect constantly goes
on. One amusing actor upon that stage
one season upon my own premises was
q certain male blue-bird. To the spec
tator it was comedy. but to the actor
himself l imagf it was quite seri-
GUS business. The bird and his mate
had a nest in box upon an clubhouse.
In this clubhouse was window with
one pane broken out At almost any
hour in the day from spring to early
summer the male bird could be seen
Auttering and pecking against
this window from the outside.
Did he want to get within!
Apparently so. and yet he would
now and then pause in his demon
STATIONS, alight in the frame of the
broken pane. look intently within and
after a moment resume his assault
upon the window. The people who
saw the actions of the bird were at
loss how to interpret them. But !
could see at once what was the matter.
The bird saw its image in the mirror
of the glass (the dark interior helped
the reAection) and was making war a.
he supposed upon q rival. Only the
unyielding glass kept him from tweak-
ing out every saucy blue feather upon
the spot! Then he would peep in
through the vacant pane aud try to
determine where his rival had so
suddenly disappeared How it must
have puzzled his little poll! And he
learned nothing from experience.
Hundreds of times did he perch in the
broken pane and sharply eye the in
terror. And for two months there did
not seem to be an hour when he wac
not assaulting the window. He never
lost faith in the reality Of the bird
within and he never abated one jot his
enmity toward him. II the glass had
been rough surface he would certainly
have worn his beak and claws and
wings to nero stubs. The incident
shows the pugnacious disposition Of
blue-bird. and it shows how shallow .
birds wit is when new problems OF
conditions confront it--Ride AsD01a
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06
Following instructions.

Remember. Bridget" said Miss
Clara. "that I am out to everybody
but Mr. Sampson.
A little later Bridget answered q
ring at the door,
WHO was it, Bridget" asked Miss
Clara
Young Misther Beaunecamp.
num-
And did you say that I was out?''
''Yis: sed yez were out to livery
body bat Misther Sampson" ~ r.
Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06
No Drug to Cure Insomnia.

/ have recently met with several
cases of insomnia due to Over-taxatiOn
of the American nervous system, and
have been requested to prescribe some
drug that should be effective to pro-
duce sleep and be ut the same time
harmless.
No such drug exists!
There is not one medicine capable of
quieting to sleep voluntary life that
has been working ten hours at high
pressure. except it be more or less
poisonous. Consumption of choral,
bromide in some form, or opium has
increased in this country to an in
credible extent, is still growing. and a
large number of Americans go to bed
every night more or less under the in
huence of poison. Sleep thus obtained
Is not re stful nor restorative, and nat
ure sternly exacts her penalties for
violated law, more severe in these
cases than in most others.
Digestion suffers frst-one is rarely
hungry for breakfast. and loss of morn
ing appetite is q certain sign Of Ill
health. Increasing nervousness fol-
lows until days become burdens and
poisoned nights the only comfortable
parts of lfe.-Dr. F. W. Hutchinson.
in Ansericas Magazine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06
ENGRAVING PROCESSES.

PHow Plates Are Made by Means of Pho.
togravure and Typography.
The photogravure process is the
process of engraving by photography.
The art, which can be performed by
several different methods, is also
known by the names of photo-en-
craving, photo-zincOgraphy and proc
ess engraving. In ordinary zincog-
raphy the picture is laid by the help
Of transfer paper on zinc plate. the
parts to be protected are then covered
with a varnish that will resist acid,
and the whole is then dipped in bath
Of dilute nitrous acid. This is re-
oeated until the biting in is sufficient,
when the plate Is dried and the ink
taken of with benzine. IL another
process, brass plates are used which
are covered with white wax, the de-
sign being drawn with an etching
point upon the wax. The plate is
then submitted to q powerful acid
which acts upon the parts of the metal
exposed by the lines. but does not
affect the wax. In photo-zincog-
raphy the drawing Is photographed
to the right size, and an
ordinary negative on glass is taken.
This is then laid on a sensitized zinc
plate on which the picture is printed
by the action of light, The zinc IL
coated with bitumen, and after the
picture is printed 30 much Of the btu.
men as has not become insoluble by
the action Of light Is removed by q
wash of turpentine. In another proc
ess. the Photographic etching process.
the negative is printed on sensitized
carbon paper. which is then laid down
on . polished zinc plate. and being
wet, all the carbon paper that does not
hold the lines Of the drawing is readily
removed. The plate Is then bitten in
an acid bath. In what is called the
Ives process, negative Is applied to .
gelatine plate sensitized with bi-chro-
matte of potash This plate is then
put into water, and all the parts not
touched by the negative win swell. A
cast is then taken Of this in plaster Of
paris, which serves to form a base for
electrotypes. The lines of engraving
can also be reproduced by photOg.
raphy, and a recent process produces
successfully intaglio plates. Photo
engraving has enormously cheapened
the production of pictures. but it does
not give plates that print with the
clearness and distinctness of those
taken from wood engravings. The
word photo-gravure is pronounced
with the accent on the third syllable
Of the compound word, in which the
vowel has the short . sound-photo
yravur Chicago Inter- Ocean
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06

An inquisitive physician has dis
covered that the dust, OF; and water
which accumulate in . hair brush
makes . fertile soil for the accumula,
ton of living germs. and he charges
that the public hair brush. SO accom-.
modatingiy placed IN boats, cars am
barber shops. may easily be the mean
Of spreading such diseases a. scale
head, letter and even measles and The
smallpox.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06
BABY fAl.

Dainty locks Of gold brown hue,
Eyes OF purest, brightest blue,
L ps with budding kisses red,
Cheeks that form a dimpled bed,
This, a fairy maiden gay
Came into our home one day,
Stealing all our hearts away:
Baby Fall
She, a queen upon throne,
Yields scepter all her own,
Papa, mamma, grandpa old,
Uncles, aunties, manifold,
All to her their homage pay,
All are subject to her sway,
Ruling in her own sweet way:
Baby Fail
All, the charm not understood,
All. the wiles Of babyhood.
Who can tell the woncrous art
How she wins each loving heart
How she gladdens every day,
Changing winter into May,
Frightening all the future way?
Baby Fal
Ada n Simpson, in Good Housekeepiag
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06

e-Ethel-''Papa says the money mar
ket is unsteady" Edith-aWhy. Uncle
George said this evening that money
was tight" Ethel-'Well. that's what
makes it unsteady. "-Bxrdette.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06
lEPERs FROM HAWAII.
1no Dis1ppearanee Of the Dread Disease
| IN the Western World.


The Disappearance Of the Dread Disease
IN the Western World.
Mr.. John II. Putnam. Consul of the
United States in Honolulu, recently
reported that q number of white per-
sons afflicted with leprosy emigrate
from Hawaii to this country every
year. He does net attempt to give
statistics. but asserts hat as soon as =
white man is convinced that he is a
victim OF this disease he leaves Hawaii
to escape a lifelong imprisonment
upon the little island where the I'm.
fortunate lepers of that kingdom are
isolated. Mr.. Putnam's statement 10
too vague and general in its nature to
excite much attention unless corrob-
GRATED by evidence obtained elsewhere.
Some time since a native Hawaiian
who would had been condemned
to death for murder was told that his
sentence would be committed to i'm.
prisonment for life if he would con-
sent to incubation with leprous virus,
in order to determine whether leprosy
is a contagious disease. He consent.
ed to the hard alternative, and. after
an interval of many months. he has
developed symptoms which, the physi-
clans say. prove that he is affected
with leprosy.
Whether leprosy is contagious or
not. it is certain that high state of
civilization and the improved cOndi-
ton of the poorer people in modern
times are not conducive to its develop
ment In not few of the parish
churches of England may still be seen
the slanting "leper window" through
which the poor leper of the middle
ages was permitted to view the cere-
mony Of the mass. though he might
not enter the sacred edifice. Centuries
ago Europe was delivered, save in two
or three spots, from the curse of lep-
rosy, which. in the middle ages, made
its pest houses almost as numerous as
its churches. In Eastern Canada
there still exists an isolated commu-
nifty of lepers, but in our country there
are very few victims of the disease.
even among Chinese immigrants, of
whose misfOrtunes through this af1ic-
ton some sensational reports have
been written. In the census year 1880
ieprosy caused fewer deaths in this
country than any other disease, six
teen deaths being recorded. and only
one of the victims was Chinese.
In the far East, the ancient seat of
leprosy, it still numbers its hopeless
victims by hundreds OF thousands. and
1t is gratifying to know that the
Western world is doing much to miti-
gate the sufferings of these unhappy
people. Among these agencies is the
Roman Catholic Church. whose priests
themselves sometimes fall victims to
the disease while striving to mitigate
its horrros. English missionaries en-
tered the Punjab several years before
the British annexation, and it was
their discovery that lepers were often
buried alive in that country that led to
the suppression Of the crime. To-day
the asylums of the English Mission to
Lepers are scattered over India, help
ing to alleviate the sufferings of many
of the one hundred and thirty-fve
thousand poor wretches of the penin-
sula who have been seized upon by the
dread disease which in Holy Writ is
the type of sin. N. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

The teachers meeting on lsst WI.
day night vss the "oond u the '.'.
lea 10 be held thu. x;s,~t Ter the ID
v,nesmsnto ~ the teacher and rgr,. -
yell ~ Tor the e~dskcs,,oa - The
patron, On III. ocssaon the tr.,.
eise' w,'s conducted b. Nj, Ella
Dor Her class save .ri4saes ~
thorough Training snd vss one ~ the
pleasing features ~ IL. evening".
The High School orchestra ooapssei
of four yosng men 'ntsrpsrsd the
evening. entertsinmsst eth ssms
very ane .nstrr mental selecaos, 90
the violin, ssglss and frcseh harp
After other s,sreises, several ps,res,
arose and made o',speesh'', snoss
vhish ssre several veil tined ..
ns'i, BY Prof. Csrrss. Thee. Hs.st
lug. are 'nr'oeipg 10 istsss.s rigA,
along and ~ o.. ia hor.' ,sss The,
sili be .os,lsssa lhrosgsSs, ~,
.skeoi terra. The Nisst. LssA Bsl
los. sas Roe Hn,sk .l.o ..iertsin.,
the Aadisncs 9Th .ons ~,I..lls.
vsoai mssia Which va highly sgy.
sS,ss. Too ss%ss fra lsst Fu4s,
a.gtt oil b~ tts seIi nss,.ns ~,
tie exercise, vli D. =sts ps,,t
thas k~,fe,1fefs
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
0ssSssaAs.

THr tMutv bss talked o. much
abou, railroads, ths, IL has simo.t BE-
come tired q hearing n. suhjec,
mentioned. bu, ~s esnsot give sp the
enterprise - 4 hopeless ons. Until 90
have again called the attention a cur
citizen. TO the necessity 81 making
immediate application 10 the railroad
companies IN build road. into th,.
city. Nos IL the tine u male ~.
rliea,ion ss ,hl. 4, the season sksu
the companies make up their rlsas
for fa'ur. construction II Rcd
Cloud want. railroads, che should 90.
act, or forever hold her peace, ssd do
something .'se
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

ilss,an, t.I sssthe .na tsums,s
ba'y fs'hsrns eoie
{ " ial,oa s.s, g. isess i.isaa
the hf.i - lLi. sssl.
& s<hsnsl. ~ Red "iesa -, ~
Co~le, Tharas,.
Mi.s Jesn,e Nlsise t.,.it.a lee,
Thursday from kss,s. .As,r Oh.
has been visiting lsf brother a.,
soue ums
Miss G.sis MsNhlsa !. II hone
again Her s,hcoi hs,iss cle..A 20
last fnd,y.
VI and Nn u Bs.,cI. iet~sr
" ~ Coslss. b., sev 81 Chsss Cass,,
Neh ss" N,'itss here l.ss ~.sl
Mr.. " J. Tsvs,, ssa Lu baby
daughter esss lssi wsdhssdsy T.
male ,-o s.,ts ,,st 9th su,
fa,hor David Paul
\ brother ~ j u Ward, suived
here la" Monday, hom vitsis,. 9th
h' family sud o,hsu.
NJ Wa Cs,slls. ~ I,v,oa less,
sho ha' essa N.t,,eg DAVID Ors
family fo' several day. Hs 4, .
brother 'his. 81 Mr. on, whea
she hsa not zen isr ~ year.
Rev " u I'ss., loaded bis kes,~
bold good. IN Mesasy fo' .hir~sn,
20 Gurus N.h. hi' usv Asld 81 lst.t
~" rsss Oil sot 70 ss,,i ID. les, n
the se.k
lnsoirsl Hart, ~ III. rtssthn
Ac.dsay. .ill preach Ia ,h' Cssxrs
gat,oasi church ss,t sssasy, Sss
oh. morniuF ssd s,ss,ss.
Qssrsriy m.s,sg ~ III. " v
.ha'sh vilI be hsli ~ Win Crsat
Friday. Ne, "a, ss& sl.. ,rs.rklss
,hs'sh, Elsu Jess. .. sssa.,. No,
eth
Willie rsss sd Leo. Tali., o..
attending he Hnslhs Bssass,
AsssicAS
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

Yeas 90 u.As
<~s~ T.. H~s.vr
Vote t~ u.~,ass
' X "s@F go "a Mas, "a,
a., -:-i
VI. f.as cs@F Ia, svs.ss.<
FROM ~ e.,,
Ne, N,a, N,il.s4 ,s~a, >.sl.,
h' .ais Nn Ia. Hxsw.a
rtw .n.s~.l ga t.,,, a. 4,
V ltau. sa 'aa fr,1,y .sslI
; MATES .sl { q s,sss q
Bl,4ss .s'v q tAs ssi, ,A,, .v~l
} " tsfa.s, q Bs.tlsn.s >sh
n u ~ ~ susts' - 10 Ne a,,.
4 f3lsy, u w,lss s@u.s A.,
c,ssA i3Fiysv@es,. b. ~, t~y,aassss
Mo- la. hssM.s b. u,,,As D..
u ssih, f.wil, ~. Jat, 81.
sfct
Il D i'aflctsa, sls~sA .4Nax
~irca3,st - the state " SA
$500 l,tsos
l~crsla usss u ii..,ss. ea.a,
date Ter Coat t.rfe,sst.ii,s go 10
,hs city 1hur,1sy
" L. L~.h a, raa .sA e.r
toswc' fs.ias to.n.@An f.ti ps@
'ns, al = Hthren. Net .,fy = he
etty oas lsy TIL. zee.
When Ia .att = r.slof 80 l,sh,a
iafu,,aie call cnf rI,lai. lie
he iae,, huss N ne s,,y .aA
cells ~ a, tho very le.sa puss,
NJ, ~. Boh.b.p. q ldasoln
Who has htca whiting ssr rarvn,.
J. Smith aud wife, TOT The pa,
secl, tstufntd home las, So,
arda,
The ksns,. CIV p.iy Nee, 10
sue u the bee, dallio. on cut "a
let IL !. 'ricy and tryle,s
9th nc~s such a. The rr.i,ns public
'ally appreciate,
We ~oald caution the voter, ~
Webster county 10 be esr-fsl and not
incorrect tickets IA .sou
VII be made b, The democrats, 20 Get,
IS many bogus tickets voted . rc,nr
lie mel, rue,d.y fcrcvrnea Il,
orvsrmei.
The boiler sni material Tor ID. In
audeseent light plant - here and
trnging siro has been conmenesd
I will not be many day. nov before ,
~ill Nc in possession ~ he
ight, The nsv building for The
lani IL sbos, ur
The excursion 20 ns.,ine. on ,h. I
9th "a in,ended TO carry peorl. t.
be democratic failure 81 tbs, tsrg :
at the fun ~ /, vas ihs, . vote sss
,keu on the train fo' pros,denHs, ,
which te.slted ina ma
,niy u 80 Tor Harrison sad Mutton, -.
nd this too on . democratic train |,
he democrat. looked decidedly blue.
VI they will loot bluer on the eve |
ing 81 the 9th A,
ia W~sdnesday ,,tb,ns. Oct als.
rising gcno'suon 81 He'd Cloud :
.ihsii attention towards us
roper celebration Il Hallo~een. No, !
great deal 81 dsm.ro %, done With
he exception ~ turning orer GU,
'usc' g.. wagons bugg,ss, msehin J
ny and tho lie we're rromi,euou,ly
attributed over tho c,,, The boy,
nj eirl. had lots ~ fun At tho o, I
% the dear people
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
VM Rcd Q'Laud T'Mff.
-. nO~NsR, ,.,...
selINTCEs
~~.'"ssrs 81 'hir' N.pou.,s ~
a"S Assua ~ stsS $50 so..u.

WI ~ n
s"s sos"s stsS asA ss.as,.
Flower pets Of all Kind. a, Herr,
Cooks.
Canon City coal a, Edleman. onl,
$500.
tine attraction a, the Opera lI.u.e
Nov. 3th aud 9th
+. 4. Harmon, Of Bloomington.
vas in the city Saturday.
For first class commercial ip,u,
snce call on sill 4 Stove.
u, W. Baker, q Ambo,, ~ss in
Hastings this week on hi. p.n.ios
business.
Canon City nut coal at Edlemsp'.
only $3.50. Best thing on, for cook
ing stoves.
Canon City nut coal a, Edleman.
only $3.50. Bcs, thing ou, for cook
~ 's''SS
Lowest prices on ship zap, stock
boards, sheeting and all kinds Of lum
Der at Edleman..
Robt N. Cochane was elected a
member Of the Y. VI. G.. A. state
committee the other day at Beatrice.
Miss Jessie Polly, Of Frankli.
county, i. visiting this week With her
grand parents, DR.. and Mrs. Sehenck
Attorneys J. :. Gillian and J. l..
Haley, and Coroner &. Sehenek we're
in Guide Rock Monday on legal bust
ness.
Farmers take notice. Call and see
US before going anywhere else 10 buy
you, lumber for corncrits, &C.
". u. EpLrMAS.
The ebster County Teachers As.
socia,ion will meet at Red Cloud on
Saturday. Nov. 10Th, 1853, At Il
O'Clock, p. m.
Marriage license vas issued BY
Judge Swccry, Oct. 10th, to Isaiah
Smith aud Mrs. Mary y. Hcitsmap,
Of Guide Rock.
VIM. Mcdonald, now step. very
high, all owing 10 the fact that il i.
girl baby, Usual weight. II vas
born October Goth.
Married At Red Cloud, Neb., Oct;
10Th, 1888, BY Judge Swce,y. Mr..
Marion II. Wilson and Miss Harrie,
N. Stopeking. all Of Red Cloud,
Married At Red Cloud, Neb., Oct.
3Oth, 1855, Mr., Robt. MeCallum and
Miss Maggie Godlove, all Of Webster
county, Judge Swecry officiating.
Jacob Nustein, our cigar manafsc.
turer, 10 doing . nice business these
days and has all the business he can
attend to. w are glad TO hear Of
his success.
There will be . social ., the .ssi.
d,ncc Of NJ. r. McNit, on this Fri.
day evening", Nov. I'd. for the bcnc6t
} Of Gsr6eld Post No. so q. \. X.
Everybody invited. Admission frse.
The republicans over tho county
should see to it that only republicans
are elected on the board Of sapervis.
ors. TIE Cnrrv believes In civil ser.
vice similiar to our famous Grover,
tbs, is wherever you can elect repub.
~licsns. DO -, evep 10 road oversser.
Services At the N. Z. church Ssn
day, morning and evening; sabiee,
Eternal Life vs.. Having Christ
sunisy school a, !: m. A. : 30 (,
praise cong service. The services Of
thi. church will begin At preci.sl,
the time announced. Everybody
and strangers especially invited.
The old reliable smith Bros. Loa,
and Trus, Company, Of Beatrice, !
represented in Webster. Smith Az
jewell countlc., solely by Il. X
Stose. Of Red Cloud II you van
cheap farm loans, made quickly an
without trouble call on him. Intsres
payable annually At his ofee 10 Re
Cloud. Ohee over l'eyos Drs
Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

y o.
NsaGSss. W oA iarna
cay "
Ms 4, l. isss "a, 10 linuss
la, Friday
u D. rA'.s' ,,,afssl irga a.
east 70 Nssd,y
A Peal . C.s ~. s,A
ct, 20 Nss&,y
joas >slebes = Co.ls. -.
tAe cay Nealay
ic5 ffc.A oyster, cal - 10 a. +,
ssHstt 81 'lty Bakery
VI" Nt. as tas a,, rs,s,sI 4,
'a'f' ie',.re - Sec ,afA,
Ha'sie. glove, a. a1 e. t,ls
- Evep faf@u h..Ara4f
Afrcd li,dlell, farmsfly , slst.
9Th J paesu d, "a ,hs o,,
The \. " \ Ieopie. 80 sus
10 Beatrice, ha,s returned ten,
hi Mosssr, formerly q Chstes.
llius, va. In the cat, McoIa,
toii weather 81. M .rtraasb,se
ana The marriage toom i, ~toaiaIue
br Rob,n,ua. Il ou.Is "a ~,
"a I'll, CIT, VA Noad,, ~ eg,ines.
Goa, 'Au ~assnt ha.lna glove. a,
Bcrs a G,la,L,. at cal, 1uy esau
canon City IA, coal al k.lleman,
only o. 30 Beet Ihing oa, Tor clo1
ing
The nee dry goods store q. being
fitted up and ~tll be opeee4 u a Re.
day.
Eastern hard coal j. cheap DO. 60
vha, II viii be, ouly tt al kdle
j { Warner had house ws,mia.
n bis ne~ ~reslderec CA sa,urda,
evening.
VIII our correspondents please send
,o,,ooa.
-,
,,..-
.,
$3.50.
' '
la, u,,,r,,,
n,
.' ~ '" v"
,....
NJ, wi,,., 49,, ,,i,,...
h,,o ,.., =, MI, -.
,,.,,u
&c n,.,,or -, Ma. nan -.
;,.,.
, N, CITY Mo,J,x
- So.
Kan. ,i,,,,c ,,,
II, With Ms. M,,,,
.,,,,a.J,, vi
~ IT
80
g., ,,a,h,, nJro,
nm, t,rLo,., r,,.u.,
p,
$50,
,
raud.
On Friday ~o,,nipc I,., Mr.. r Y
'.v,o, .n,,,,,;,,a ,,,u,,, o,l,,
,;.,a. ,v -,,,,,, -, ,,,,x Il,
,.,,.-v ,i.,.,,, .o,i,I -,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
Sale to Feeders
otooVo Z t1ONOVo.

: s.S . ystr ed. scar kgs..
ksssss, 'sin.ss - 'ssaAss ., ,yssA
iss Alss. st,ss ssssls r, tsrt.,
zstssS Asssslsss ;sEsr vAl y @4
f0iy ~ u~s As.r.s.
Is " GkiNLs ktsvA E.s
Or W. u. nkiNEs, k.sssa Ctr ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

". y -so,r, bore Jsas tsh. isil.
10 the state ~ Hsiss, departed this
life Oct I'D, isss. ss.4 ~ ,..n.
4 nos,h' ssd u asys. ss'ea eth
be psses's shss Jossg "a Ok'a, 80
msrrsa 10 Sarah J.ss Carl 10 1874,
marsA " loo. IA 1880 Hs sm
psnios sisa niss Jssrs ere. Hs ss~s
fos' yssrs so - liss si,k b.. too
dsaskbn, Mn v. T. Lss,s ed Mr..
u. W Bshs', h',sg ~ A.,~,. Nss
Tie s.s ~psssi)rsa ~ yssss ere sd
has ssss . .oss,sst sssssu ssss
siss.. lie fell syss ago ss4 Ne
bsea coaSss4 to lie bed we, sisss.
IL started fs' s.s,ss skss JSsss.
sId lived . s,ssirstfvssra CtrsAiss
life lie nj ssp.rsbsss4 ssstssk
'<hos! fs' . greet net, zee" sss Lsl
slvsy' 1's4 W live stnst,. he ssi
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