davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

flhserssy is ms si~ays bar 70 intel
heert cf ssnsaip aud : useful lie. The
efs Worcester ccuatv. Mass. town q
fasrs ds.licaisd 'rse lbsarY ihe other
das. sd "a . noteworthy that ;ae fouE-
der af tnia librsrT funi .ss 4 man wbo
eoui3 neither real aoF write. bat VAS
cspsbls of Seaercus aspirations soz the
wslfhrs 81 his tososraopis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

The ssfstal ines < railroads centerIng
IN .tis cl.y report prosperous year, aud
greet iresease ie general earnings over
i.s6 Grand Rapids IS certainly taking
;hs lead snd eill ksep the great cisy Of
Dslsoit hustiinx + ste kszps pace With
pA Oar stress railway system 3 now
enc "a xhich - also take great pride.
Lbs year Iass oicssd s rsmsrkshis, and
IL rounl numbers tasrs - ever slO,0U0
invested "a ssrses car ssrFics by the
lirsra Hagifs Street Railway Compzsy
saa s400Ce BY the Gable Company.
Bolh ass determined 70 spare 10 expense
to xve tbs city good sYstsm.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

Don't hawk. and blow. and spit, but use
Or. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

Buslitess I'efSondks.
VWANTED - EVERYBODY 10 KNOW THAT
W h. a. Decker, ef IL Sout1 Division. bss re
IA we'd 90 ~. lsl Monfoest las lIl iine Il
Piano Organs Sewing Machines. snkA AUsic >
instEUiaeats, etc
~ D. PARRY, ~ THE REAa OF "a sOUTH
L. Division At viii itsFnish eH kieds ol build
ing stone al reaSs be rates. also hemlock lum-
beg Tor all KINDS oi building purposes .
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
UNIFORM RATES.

The following rates for hacks and for
livery rigs at funerals have been adopt
ed by the undersigned, representing
4 Ii rf,-air hacl.s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
Boarding.
For Reat--Roonss.

nOAgDIEG-GOOD ROOM AND BOARD Ca,
ID be secured at l64 North Divisien-s,. sSj
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
Water Color Decorating.

Desgns and esainstes nil he furnished. on sp.
pilc<t.oo by the 0ndersgned for artistic interior
decorating coapcting IA price ana beauty al
LniS1 With Wail-fSper decorations. by tee use cf
the permanent water e0lor Ant alsonsine -
We xlsFGatee 70 do this artistic and ours tls
decorating - a. 10 pTeauce betier effects for the
same amount o. taoney that n would eosi 10 90
Tie SaIne room with \ az ti&peT, either IA cheap
or e sborafe work and the uofk e guaranteed %
iDg OF 10 shniSh the walls with the sane or sny
other 6nish
The ceiling Of the new entrance 70 Powers
Opera House u ssmPie OF one grade OF thls
work.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
RrinkerhOR System

OF Rectal Treatment and Medication Cures
PILES WlrhOur PAIN. L.GATURE
KSiFEOR CAuTERY.
1900 FOR FAILURE TO CURE
Cure al forms OF Rectal and Genito uriusry
diseases among others Fistula, Fissure. Polypus,
i'ruritus, Sc. Structure By Eectr5lysis Also
cures Rectal Liberation, the cause OF fistuia
Fisxure. Etching Piies'' and Consumption. Sore
ness across the back. low dowR, constipation or
Ia rrhes, coll heavy pains or burning IN The
Iectuu. blood or pus on stool, pain In stoIasch or
abdomen aud boating and general prosta,ion
warn you. Send tor 81 page look or testimonials
free 10 the representative OF his sySter.
DR.. w. Il. CHRISTOPHER
Permanently located at "A Monroe street
Widdieomb buildiogl. Ofice hours a to
D. m. daily, except Wednesday ana Thursdsy,
sunday, 20 p. m. Take elevator 10 Room 80
sno 40. Consultation free
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

TOR RENT = ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM
L furnished; heat and gas Enquire at Al Ran
somst 2if
I,OR RENT-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS on
L second floor, No. s. Csnal-st Enauffe OF the
new proprietor at room IL. ]O
NOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM
L hested. and furnished r"ouas for lgbt houfe-
Ieepng. Apply at room loS. New Housemsn
block 10
yNOR RENT - ROOMS FOR LIGHT MANU-
L featuring with steady power Enqnire at
g. r. Veneer Works, or evenings p Ransomst
3iStf
no RENT CHEAP-Two NICELY FURNISH
L ed rooms Apply At AZ \. Collese-ave., city
NOR RENT-DESiRABLK PARTIES CAN
Il obtain either Of two first class furnished
rooms supplied with steam heat, etc. in the new
Vinegar block on south Diyisi0n-sI., by applying
to e. ID. Brock. SSftf
NOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
4 either single or en- suite; steam heated; also
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at Room lS,
Ledyard lock, lOI Ottawsst. 2let
IloR RENT-TWO SUITES OF SEWN ROOMS
X In the new Ps'atine block, with all modern
cCuveniences. including the patent Aidine Heat
ing Crate. Also a ten ement OF six rooms corner
Shswmut-ave. and wlnter-st Also rooms torrent
nard. IS Allen-st. corner G. NJ. Nernon-st 349ti
For Rent--HOuses.
TOR RENT-DE5IRABLE ROOM FOR TWO
+ gentlemen, with boatd st SO Bostwick-st. S46tf
lNILL RENT TO RIGHT PARTY, A SMALL.
w well fErs ished house, good location, 10
minutes walk from Post Ohlce; rent ressonsble.
Address, w, Box s, this Office. S45tf
IrOR RENT - TENEMENT or SEVEN
L rooms in the new Palaiine Block, cor. OF
Court aud Alien streets with sll cOnyeniences
including the patent Aidue heating crate. A'Eo
one OF four rooms. No. 202 Straight-st., second
house from West Fulton-st INQUIRE Of Il. w.
Barnard % Aiien-st, cor. OF Nt. VerHon-st s4ssf
For Rent Business Places.
CTORE TO REST-DURISG JANUARY, 1888,
| > we viii receve proposals for the unexpired
term OF Onr lease on that desirable store, located
ccraer Monroe and Waterloo sts., now oc-
| cupied by Us a Bazaar. tOr further particular
inquire at Heyn & Co, 4s Monroe 81.
IOR RENT-MEAT NAkKET. WE'LL 10
| Il Gated. on street car line, fitted up, ice box,
| Chopp:ng block pins etc. Luton & DuntOn
Wiidicoinb block, frst floor
CTORF AND BASEMENT TO RENT THF
| > sore 4 Basement IN the Mliler's block. 90 W
| bridge-st First class location. Apply 10 Mrs.
| semuel Miller. Hsti
| NOR RENT-THF PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
| + now occupied by Hrs- J. G. Barrons cor west
| Bridge & Front-st The best location ia The city
| Also rooms in the block :. :. Ball sg't No. ~
Z
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

ncskEsoS. frEsoAY. JAN, 3
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

NOR RENT-DES iRABLE PARTIES CAN
obtain either Of two first class furnished
rooms supplied with steam heat, etc. in the new
Vinegar block on south Diyision-st.. by applying
to e. ID. Brock 3Sftf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
Enr Renf-- Kmsfne - F'lnccs.

NOR RENT-THF PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
+ now occupied by Hrs }. G. Barrons cor. west
Bridge & Frort-st The hest Location ia the city.
Also rooms in the block = 9. Ball, ag't, No II 4
IS wster.oost 340ti
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12

consists of eight buildings, of brick,
with stone facings and trimmings,
placed en- echelon. These are all con-
nected by corridors, and surround an ex-
tenslve inner yard or court The central
portion and main entrance faces Twelfth
street, and contains the Offices, library,
superintendent and officers depart
ments, and the living rooms. The am
phitheater is situated upon the upper
door and has accommodations for 1000
students. There are also beds for /, 900
patients.
There are five wards; surgical, medi-
cal, obstetrlcal, ophthalmologlcal and
pathological There are four medical
attendants, specialists in each ward.
Clinical lectures are delivered in the am
phitheater two hours each working day,
commencing in Ootobsr AMI ending with
February. To these lectures all medical
students are admitted on the payment
Of five dollars, the fund thus created bs-
ing applied to the purchase Of books in
struments AMI the increase of the cabi-
net.
The Hospital is managed by Board
Of Trustees seven in number, appointed,
two by the Supreme Court, two by tho
Common Pleas Court and one by the
Governor OF the State. The incoms is
derived by tax annually levied by tho
City Council upon the whole taxable
property Of the city.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12

matte, operate and miscellaneous amnse-
ments, TO be special features of the Cen
tennial Exposition and without any
extra fee beyond the regular price of ad-
mission.
Music Hall, or Entertainment Hall, "
as it will be known, is to be illuminated,
day aud night, by the electric incandes-
cent light, from massive chandeliers to
be suspended from the ceiling In ad-
dition there will be countless gas jets
with different colorod globes throughout
the hall. From the columns supporting
the roof, will hang figures and designs in
colored globes, all dazzling with electric
light,
In the center of the auditorium a com,
nodious stand will be erected for the
orchcstras, which will come from all over
.ho country at different times to take
part in these entertainments. Gilmore's IS
Band, Kappa's Seventh Regiment Band
and other famous organizations, includ'
ing many celebrated soloists, will offer
many brilliant programmes TO the audi
cnces that win gather in the promenad-
ing space around and in the balconies.
At these entertainments the chairs will
be removed and the floor carpeted, in
such manner as TO give a means of
rapid change, as the character of tho
entertainments will require. The Apo
10 Club, the Maernerchor, the st.
Cecilia aud other famous musical orders
In Cincinnati and elsewhere; grand
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12
THE STAFF OF LIFE.


HM Cclcsual NihllOfs.
-Four thousand years ago Abraham,
the father of tho faithful, said TO his
angelic visitors: "Rcst yourselves
under tho tree and | will fetch bread
10 comfort your hearts" 1t seems TO us
now that bread would be n very simple
and unworthy repast with which to
regale celestial visitants, If such un-
wonted guests were TO honor us, but
In those days Of grand simplicity
meat seems not TO have been so highly
esteemed MS the fruits of the soil.
Bread was then the staff Of life, and
when Abraham wished 10 offer it to
tho angels ho called Sarah, his proud
and beautiful wife, to kindlo u fro
and make ready quickly thrco meas
ures Of meal. and kncad it and then
bake II upon the hearth. 1t is worthy
of note. too, by modern housekeepers,
who sometimes feel kitchen work
lowering, that although of tho high
est rank, in fact Princess, Sarah did
not find il beneath her dignity to mako
and bake the bread for her
husbands visitors. Tho table Of
Ncbuchadnczzar tho Babylonish
King, was furnished with meat aud
wine, but Daniel Mt his court, asked
for "pulso." n name for vegetables of
any kind that grow in pods, and water
10 drink. And after ten days, the
Bible tells us. the countonances of
Daniel and his companions wcrc
fairor and fattor in flesh than all who
alto of the Kings meat. Vegetable
food seems 10 have been thought
amply sufficient for tho food OF man in
ancient days. and the pyramids wcrc
built, Il Is said, by men who lived sole
ly on lontils. which aro seed plants of
tho nature of beans or peas, from which
u sort of meal called pulse Is made. In
the limo Of Moses n dish of lentils was
considered dish worthy Of royal
tables. Our present way OF living
and the greater amount of brain forcc
needed. rs well as somo peculiaritos
of climate, ana other conditions mako
II necessary for us TO eat large pro-
portion Of animal food, but II might bo
much botter for us IL wo mingled with
our diet moro vegetables, as they are
the 1esh-forming substances, and
therefore Of great Importance In repair
ing the daily waste our systems UNDER
go.-M o HcGyune. y - 81 +.' ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12
cINcrNNArI oENrENNfAL NOTES.

The machinery is beginning to arrive.
The Children's Department will be
very attractive.
The street railroads of tho city are all
buying excursion cars.
President Cleveland and wife will be
present to open the Exposition.
The two enormous boilers for the cleo
trio engines have arrived and arc put in
place. r
The spectacular drama by childred, un-
der the management of John Rettig, will
draw. ..-r
Ice cream booths In Horticultural Hall.
Best of cream guaranteed at the usual
prices.
The electric display will excel any
former exhibit of this kind ever at
tempted.
Froebel's and other kindergarten sys-
TENS will form a very important feature
in the educational display.
The Governors of all the States repre-
sented in the Honorary Board will be
present to review the grand pageant.
President Cleveland will sign the bill
~, =. appiop, po,l,,',,',,, " xSiS,, S,'O 60. W us
natl.
Taho .ho ho,s into uor,,,r,,rroI uou
e. Iaan rosr ,reans icas oaros and
.ooI;na iamona,ros md nat'o ,sn, nov tor
,vhat Son want ivy
-, .,,,.,,,, 49,, ,,...g a. A.
mosern sewing machine will he n
romance fnll Of interest 10 those visiting
the woman,s debartment nj the Centen. :.
NAL Exnosition n
Tho faruor shor,d Inv mn mama fa,I 70
- .I,antaaa 80 ~, o,,srtnni.,, ~
benefit his farm. crops and stock by n
davis visit at least at the Centennial Ex-
position nt Cincinnati.
Centennial NAV Musical Festival OK.
nenses Mt Cincinnati wero S3s OO0 and
tbo rocolnta I'm the naighborbood NJ sIO
600 LLOYD pct So 800, and does dot sing
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12

Grams in the west not long since:
81 went through all the grades they
had in the volunteer service, and then
commenced and went through all the
grades in the regular service, and the
date of every commission | have is the
date OF battle. Now | want to say to
you, comrades, that | am indebted to the
private in the ranks for all this credit
that has come to me. He was the man
who did the fighting, and the man who
carried the musket is the greatest hero
of the war in my opinion"
Here is an instance of the true hero,
not only skilled in the masterly evolu-
lion of troops in battle but unselilsh to
share with them In the honors Of victory
or suffer for them the odium Of de-
feat.
Gen. Sheridan was bred to arms.
From the martial cradle of the American
soldier at West Point, he was detailed to
the frantier, and met the hostile savage
on the plains, in the cunning warfare of
the bush and defile. His soldierly qualihca-
tions attracted the attention of his super
for officers in the west, and he earned rap
dily the stars of brigadier general, until
by Con, Grants. orders in 1864, he was
transferred to the command of the cav
airy Of the Army of the Potomac in the
east. From this time to the close of the
war, he was most potent cause of the
annihilation of the flower of the Confed-
crate Army in Virginia. A skillful COM
mandant, remorseless rider, n thunder
bolt in the attack, he led and the men
with the musket, the carabine and the
rhpier followed him too, to the dawn of
peace ut Appomatox
Gen. Sheridan's history Is too well
known to need description. At fifty
seven, loaded with honors he awaits
calmly the approach of death. No
greater honors could be bestowed on
man than those which come to that
great character In military history, who
with pride points to his insignia of Fame
aud says: "The boys with the muskets
gave those TO me- y
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12

ever held. The special features of rare
interest are alone worth q visit to this
city and the improvements which have
been made in every sphere of life since
the great Philadelphia Exposition of
1876, especially in the domain of cleo
tricity will form a large and marvellous
exhibit In every building.
1t is therefore with no little force that
the invitation to visit Cincinnati on your
summer tour, come from what direction
you will, is extended, and see what an
exclusive community, cultivated, pro-
gressive, original has grown up at this
centre of population and of the indus
trial and commercial interests of the
United States. Come, bring your wife
and children, if YOU'RE married, or your
bride, IL YOU'RE lucky enough for that,
and II your heart is still in its adaman-
tive frigldity, come and bring all tho
bows
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12

Among the flood of words that come
to-day from every quarter, robed in
eulogy, wrapped in endearmcnts or
shrouded in sympathy, for the prostrato
chieftaln, Sheridan's tribute to the lad
that carried tho musket standsout in
bold relief. Said he at reunion Of vet
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12

concert by the school children; frequent
lectures by distinguished public men,
upon historic subjects pertinent TO the
First Jubilee; series Of spectacular
dramas under the able direction of Mr..
John Rettig, the scenic artist of the
Order of Cincinnatus; the Turner's and
other athletic organizations will give ex-
hibitions of feats of strength and quick
ness Of limb. And still other favorites
OF the people will appear in the list of
varied attractions made up.
1t will be plain, therefore, by the
above, that at this time more than at
any previous Exposition, Music Hall,
with its great organ and brilliant as
sociatons will retain its distinctive
character of an entertainment hall,
rather than department of exhibits.
Moreover in the organization of these
entertainments the committee having it
in charge, have worked, with an eye
single to the meritorious personnel Of
each. No second rate performance will
be offered or tolerated. The organiza-
tions thus far engaged are famous in
their entirety and because Of the indi-
vldual artists of which they are made up.
The capacity of Music Hall, seating
and standing, reaches 5000, and such is
and always has been the character OF the
performances given therein that a notice
is sufficient to fill the Hall. The en-
trance, during the Exposition, Will be
by the bridge over Elm street, connect
ing the Main Exhibit Hall Herewith,
and every afternoon and evening, OF the
week days, the visitor to the Exposition
will have the privilege, in addition TO
examining the various exhibits in all the
departments, of witnessingwlthout extra
charge, some one of the numerous spec
ialties which are to be produced at this
world.renowned Temple to Music.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12

Tourists will do well to tarry in the
Queen City II only for brief respite,
whether they come from the South, to
seek the cooler breezes and clear atmos-
phere Of the Northern climate, or from
the North, tolflnd rest and change from
the monotony of life by travel in any
direction. l'..s tNfti W. s t.f p
Tho impression that Cincinnati is OPP
pressive or unhealthful In the summer Is
erroneous. There are constant cool
breezes traversing the Ohio Valley, and
the heat Of the midday Ia always coun-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12

Another field marshal, the Ney Of tho
American army, and its present comman-
der, gallant Phil. Sheridan Is awaiting
the flnoi order to sheath his sword and
enter into the "Bivouac OF the Dead. "
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-06-12

teracted by the balmy air the evenings,
which, save on rare occasions, is always
to be enjoyed on the hilltops and very
often even 10 the crowded city
The hotels are, without exception,
sumptuous and,commodlous. Mine host
has set his foot down on exorbitancy,
while his menu will be up the tastes Of
the most exquisite bon viyaht q 3
The opportunity for Sightseeing is un-
paralleied The Centennial Exposition
Is as complete and comprehensive as any
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
Uhssssr HsIrhs, Damn Sr,su.r.

CHHsTER HEIGHTS. July ~ A vel.
come shower Of about an hours dura
tion visited the camp this morning aud
edeotuAily laid the dust that has been
guoh . great discomfort for the pAHI
few days
The morning sermon was pTeaohed
by Rev. j. s.. Meredith, Presiding r.
der OF the North PhIladelDhia District.
His text WAS Romans xvii, IL; For
the kingdom OF Goi iB not meat and
drink, but righteousness and pea1o and
10y In the Holy Ghost"
The ohildren's meeting, o. 1 30, was
conducted by Rev. Il 9 DjboW. as.
sisted by Rev. A. h. MilllsOD, and at
the same hour q general prayer aud ex.
pTienoe m3eting was held in the chapel.
led by DR.. 5WIndells
The remainder OF the afternoon was
taken mp By the Women'5 Home Mis-.
sioAary Society. Mrs. O. W. Buckley,
Corresponding Secretary OF the society,
and Mss Ida Simpson, OF Christ Mathc-
dist Episcopal Church, one Of the work
ers Of the organization, both made ad-
dresses referring TO the work OF the
aooiety and tho need Of home m nission =
aries. Miss Emma Holton, Of Wharton
ssreet Methodist Church, sang q solo
very aooepssbly.
DR.. j. Wa ker Jackson, a retired
Chaplain of the United States Army,
followed In spicy address OF half an
hour. He said that 10 QUE oWa coun
try were 49, COO native born Ans rlcaps,
Indians, VINO had never been told their
is God. Hs thought Utah the most
difficult fald In the world for En!ssion.
arlees and, when BEormo1ism was up
rooted, the mtlienniun would be near
at hand.
The Young Peoples Meeting, at 6 80
p. m was IN charge Of Rsv. Charles
Boswell end Rev. g n. BroiheRd.
The sermon In the evening vas by
Rev. P. 0. Merrill, pastor Of st John's
Methodlst Church, Phils1elpbia, FROM
the text, "Lst not your heart be
troubled; ye believe IN God; believe
also in Me-" Ths discourse was . very
earnest one aud moved tho audience
deeply, number arising and coming
10 the altar for prayer. The day's
services closed with song and revival
service.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
Seven na0n AIiIsu,

LIBERAL, Kansas, July 27.-The fol
10 wing particulars b1vs baen received
from n resident OF Hugoton regarding
. t9rTible encounter between HuRoton
and W0odBdale e men In Stevens county,
whereby no lSss than seven men Lost
their lives, Ban Robinson, toe City
MarehAl Of Hugot0n, and M. Clok, OF
the same town, went to the Dudley
RANCH near Pony creek, yesterday, 90
oompHDied by their wives, to look up
some cattle Shioh they were trying to
buy. While taking dirnsr, Deputy
Sheriff Short Woodsdaie man, 80
cOmpRnled by Eve other WoodsdAlo
men, rode up to the party and asked
RJbinson TO surrender, as he hRd a
warrant for his RTFeBt. Robinson sEid
ha would go q short distonce from oAmp D
leaving Cook and the ladies tehind,
and then give his snsmies a chance to
take him.
He did 90, snd On reaching convs-
nient spot both paTtiss opened Ore, with
the result that four Woodsdales turned
up their toes The other two fed to the
strip, and Ro6inson escaped without .
scratch. Cook hastened to HuRoton
aud gave the alarm, and soon an armed
party went TO their assistance. Meeting
= lot of Wood sdAls men aD encounter
took place, iu which three more persona
were killed and number wounded.
According to our infor n ant the who'll
county Ia at war, bat Bsun Wood has
again disappeared. john Cross, sheT'h d
Of Stevens County, was one OF tho M III
killed in the second light.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
I'm the narrIsOn AImanso. lsal.

From the Harrison AimanEo, le&l.
VINO WILL VOTE T8B VAN BUREN ITsKET.
All who wish to hava property of every
description reduced to one-hAlf CT one.
third Of its former value.
All who wish to sec the price OF labor
reduced to q level of that paid In Eu-
rope.
All who wish to have the son of mau
without property remain poor forever.
All such as prefer the interest of the
ofilce-holders to the interests of the peo,
pie.
WHO WILL voTRTHE HARRISON TIoRE n
All who wish for an Improvement In the
financial and business condition of mn
country.
All who wish to have property sianS
at It's fair value, and labor receive lis it's
recompense.
All who believe that the condition.,
our workingnsn has baen better 10
that OF the work ngmea of Euun
and " ho wish to have it rsmain so.
All guch as prefer the interests II I
people to that of the office holders.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28
aits ana misses,

nBridget, has Johnnie come home
from school yet2"
"YiB, sorT."
"Have 90 seen him9"
"HO, gOrF."
"rhtn how do you know he's home?"
"Causs the CATS hidin' under the
stoEe, sorr."
"oAu't you spare me q little money
pApA2"
dHow m uoh, deRr7"
"Well, l want to buy enough ma
terlal to make one Of the neW-fsshloned
bathing sui;s
"How much is the stuff a yard2"
"rhree dollars"
"All right, my dear Get what you
want. Here is half q dollar"
Policeman Ito citizen clinRlng to
lAmppOSt)-My friend, you Will have
to move on.
Oitzeu-Move (hic) on. Ora gracious
ofshur, PR (hlo) maxim flfsy milsh n
hour now.
Citizen Ito strAngsr)-What are your
politics, my ir!end2
HtranRer-l have no politics this year;
I'm leader OF = brass band,