davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
Railroad Time Tables.

G. M. Il st, P.
Az Alpena-Passenge South at 1920 m.
Passenger North at 5:O2 IN.
Freight North at 1920 III.
Freight South at 1888 p m.
"oonsorket-Passenger North At i:35 p III.
Passenger su..th at 9:35 a IN.
SasseugeG East at s:&' III.
Freight North at 9:35 M.
Freight South ut 1855 N.
Freight East ut 2:ij NJ.
'''t''r s:.:s:>s,... Passenger ilri.tls III -
"e'gh!er";yes Il 1910 III
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
fRogNEER LODGE, No. 81.

stated Communications, Friday evenings on
ar before the full moon. Visiting brethren fra
tsrlaily invited to be present.
JAMES FHRGUsoH, W.. NJ.
ALBERT GuNDENsos!, Secretary.''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
<. q. G. T.

UADpOCK Lodge No. 1870 meets every
Wednesday evening. at Its rooms in the court
,ouse with the following officers:
! Y. +. EDDY, Chief Templar.
Jessie A. Martin Vice Templar.
ii. H. Gunderson, Z" Secretary.
Maud Toiliemire. Treasurer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
G. a. F..
a. r. q a. M.
Z. o. o. +.

Washington springs Lodge No. 81, Meets every
.,a,Slay night, Brothers Of the order from
jtlrr i,iises are cordially invited to attend.
.atam West. sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
III. T. Ch%coh.

services ara held each sabbath, as follows:
sunday school DIT l1 O'Clock a. nj. Preaching
4: il % O'Clock a. III. and Glass Meeting follow
Ing Prayer Meeting ever! Thursday evening
s"y Charles Vessay -. Pastor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
W. &. 4.
w. c. 7. Y.
:. p. T.

Washington Springs Christian Prohibition
'.aaENn society meets at the school house every
Saturday evening With the following officers;
Augustine L.Point President.
Della England Vice President.
J. A. Ho,s.:man Secretary.
liiiinia WATERBURY, Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26

cyl For information in reference to lands and
t0wps owned by TIE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE T.
ct. PAUL Railway Company. write to H.G
HAUGAN, Land Commissioner. Milwaukee. Wis
cOASin
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
J. G. F. A.
,. G. ". c. 7: U.

The Jereula County We. r. U meets when
,ileti i,S Executive Committee.
StsJfmie Miles washington Springs, Pres.
-iri. ID. X. Waterbury Cor. Sec.
Mr.. ,:atlia lSinford, Lynndale, Rec Sec.
slrs. y. c. Hall, "ess. Springs. Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
J. c. A, &. I, S.

The principal place of business OF tho Jerauld
mlnty Agricultural Il Industrial Society Is
.iaSsington Springs.
j, w Thomas. Secretary,
: &, Cuinmipps .... :. Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26
=. M. Church,

Service. at the Seminary. Preaching every
sabbath al g p NJ. 'Erayer meeting every
Wednesday evening: at O'Clock; AL are invl-
d q. C:CoFFEK.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26

V H.,9E -G.Tis v1rE,nsisrild
,lu %"n-, I'VE Niis th;:1 Hn!&!'
:lil l'TTits% HINGE, la4l
$40 g ,sursinl s.!ai c;'ilifGai
la,rsrts:sii;'of picr. srr"2H,
9ttr h'r@:;fa ~," can;vI
su.a G,:r ave. t;silg ra.ru4
20 ti..itS-p ~ -. for tVami
descriptions, 81 @..ur:. paGerI
81 ~: nia.,.i tua f"iaAa 90,
ni;,. q, md sAo 81 tC2Gl.'
ir0 4. --u.-JYH ia ~ epGiT",i.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26

IN u der Gilat no may secure 1S4stst5. Sc
ciG ed IL ielu.ll to them on 5 ILX 80 bg /. ..
Zion profits to be .er;ge:; from putlica.!nnh Il.
useful articles, ageregating g grand total Of ;
without !avo.il:sLi &" ll.as 81 persons lavi'.s
equal. s,.,,1l ':.a: Il. - q sncdlo cur Ga "
xylll7f;s 90 s,e gives Tree &c; a1,acrit
ma (. ECU &c ;:esNE or TN R:S nc "E
lls SO G3l:NEs.. ule s..Dscr iptou price for sss
your l,ains Oh our EE' II EsEEsSlsa .iE Esd:
mail to your address cory of E.ssl4"'s III fs,.
a. charc> nothii .eSl.:i tt.:' tie lreIcar'5.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-26

l,r r,..,n,auc o.. q. NrcErItE,.reN !N!a w.
ies' :,.cr,, .rg Watch C!.aiyA Es- .s.ns.s. lp-;r
~. mud many other articles, e;7hins sra ~ Z.
100, 500; pr"s,nts
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

CHICAGO, July lat midnight the
Wabash railway and all the property
belonging to 1t were turned over by Re-
ceiver McNulta to the purchasing COM
mittee, and the operation of the road
by the management of the Western
Wabash began. All remittances for
agent and foreign roads to close the ac-
counts prior to July Twill be made to
the receiver in Chicago. Remittances
for RECEIPTS commencing July will be
made to the treasurer of the Wabash
Western railway at st. Louis.
The accounts for July will all be kept
in the name of the wabash Western
Railway CO., agent" meaning agent for
the purchasing committee. It is ex-
pectected that. the formal reorganiza-
tion will be effected by August /, and
the title of the accounts will again be
changed to conform with the new cor
porate name which will be "The Wa
bash Railroad company
The ex-receiver, Gen. McNulta, will
probably find enough to keep him busy
in Chicago for q month or two yet, but
his control and management of the road
ended at midnight.
Gen. McNulta's subordinates find
their occupation gone, the offices of the
Wabash Western superseding them
with promptness at the hour named for
the transfer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
LETTERS FROM MIR. KoLLER.

BARCELONA, June 8, 1889.
After closing my letter ct Geneva, SwitEerland,
Thursday evening the 9th inst spent the evening
at fashionable concert.
On Friday at 7:a5 .. M, we started South and
went to Lyons, the noted silk manufacturing city of
France population 45,ooo which is quito buti-
ness city. At6p. m. we took train for Avinon,
passed through some fine country, principally grape.
Tailscon on the Mediterranean Sea where we Arrived
Saturday morning at o'clock and chang cars for
Barcelona, Spain, where | am now whiting. The
country is quite mountainous for some distance.
then We passed through more level country where
we saw plenty Of wheat, rye, oats and Htte corn.
We saw them cutting rye with the sickle--no NOW
ers or reapers to be seen. They pile or lay their
grain piles, they do not stack IT. they carts
entirely ON farms; their plows have tongues and
shafts and only one handle. When they work their
horses they mostly use yoKes. and yoke them TO-
gether the same ~ oxen. Horses are quite ordi.
nary and cattle are large size and as lIle good
all Of yellow color.
Wenow beg.n to rea 'ize wsaEe in 9 strange land,
and to linda person that can speak our language In
at premium with US, we sometime find it difficult
to make them understand what we want.
Barcelona is . CITY Of $500 population, nicely
built on the coast of the Mediterranean. Thebuild
ings are of stone and are from to stories high.
Theinhabitants strictly Spanish and rather good
looking, complexion fair, and are of medium sixe
Few bonnets or hats worn by the ladies', ether
wise nothing unusual shout their dres- either male
or female.
Sunday lie not regarded here. storts and shops are
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
MR.. CAMPBELL
TALKS ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION,
And Tells why Foraker win be De-
feated.

New YORK, June 2T.-The World
this morning prints the following:
Ex-CoDgressman James e. Campbell,
Of Hamilton, Ohio, who has habit of
winning Democratic victories In Re-
publican districts, and who Is named as
the most probable Democratic candi-
date for governor, was found In his
room at the AstOr house In n very hap
py mood. He had heard of the news Of
Forakers denomination and rejoiced
greatly for he felt confident that Ohio
would not stand third term governor,
especially one who had made so many
powerful enemies among the better
class of Republicans. Mr.. Campbell
coyly admitted that he was candidate
for governor, but said he should not
search for nomination. There were
three or four good men who stood a
good chance, but in Republican State
he thought that each Of them would
want q pretty spontaneous call to induce
them to run.
Foraker's race, he thought, was about
run, and his chances for 1892 were very
small. His great desire now is the
United, States Senatorship, although
the fact that he is poor man makes
him hesitate about joining the Pluto
crats' club.
''But that is the place he really
yearned after, " said Mr.. Campbell. "He
can gain no further glory out of the
gubernat0rial figure-head business.
Foraker has weakened himself very
much by being too much of q politician.
He lost many friends, including the
soldier vote, and gained an election for
me by removing Maj. III. P. LLOYD from
the trusteeship of the Xenia Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans home for no other
reason than to make it politicaI ma
chine, and his course toward Sherman.
ButterwOrth and others has made the
host Of opponents in hisown party very
powerful. Then, too, his course toward
the cities" and here Mr.. Campbell grew
very warm, "has been such as to weak
en- him greatly among the better class
of voters.
~ see to-day that the convention
adopted vote of sympathy for home
rule in Ireland, and yet every city of
II, 600 inhabitants and over in Ohio is
living in slavery to Foraker and the
ofice-holders, which is as bad as any
the south ever saw. Perhaps you have
heard of the board Of public affairs
the 'B. P. AIS we call them. The Re-
publicans got them up two years ago.
They have the spending of all moneys
OF the various cities, which means that
they appoint all the policemen, firemen
and laborers Of every kind. BY law
the boards are nOn-partisan. In prac,
tice they are intensely partisan. The
result Is that every Democratic city il
under Republican rule-under Foraker
ruie-and home rule is thing un'
known" ai.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

The Chicago Times says: ut is q mis-
fortune for o bright man to go into pol
itics. The habit. of ,office-holding be-
comes inyeterate, and when the time
comes as is inevitable in the shifting of
parties, when the habit cannot be in
idulged, its sudden breaking off leaves
the poor fellow as dependent and help
less as topper without his dram. Gull
tivating the private field q man may
make place for himself. In politics
he moves backward like o crab. Unlike
the crab he may have no hole In which
to find shelter. Al jack of all trades
and master of none Is not less equipped
for the real work of life than the per-
son who hangs his hope of existence up-
on the trade OF politics. AS trade it is
q scurvy,s. prOfitless calling, and it
wrecks many men who, using what tall
tents they possess with what energy they
must waste In the political work Of the
machine, would make q safe and hon.
orable place for themselves in the ordi-
nary affairs of life.n "@
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Am exchanre SAWS: Dnrinr a reyiv,

An exchange says: During revival
an old deacon gave expression to his
joy.by shouting, aud continued it until
it began to interrupt the services to
such an extent that The minister was
compelled TO request another brother to
go and stop the old man; which was
accomplished Immediately after the
other whispered u few words in his ear.
After the meeting the minister asked
the brother what he said to the old
man that caused him tO desist so COM
pletely. II asked him for dollar for
foreign missions, y replied the brother.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Mrs. Allen G. Thurman ON Mrs. Hayes.

COLUMBUS, o., June 27.-Mrs. A. G..
Thurman in speaking of Mrs. Hayes
said: II have known Mrs. Hayes-I
always called her Lucy--from child
hood, in fact, since she was scarcely able
to run alone. We lived In the same
neighborhood, and do we'll I remember
that during the cholera in 1888, her
father DR.. Webb, felt his duty to GO
and see his parents In Kentucky. When
he arrived he found his sister dead, and
7afterward his father died. The doctor
himself soon followed. From childhood
Lucy was the sweetest girl T ever saw.
She was pretty, but that was not her
chief attraction. It was her loveable
nature that won all hearts and her
friendship, once secured, knew no
change. She was always, up to the
time Of her death, the same true and
devoted friend, and more handsome
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

woman could not be imagined. Her
parents were the very hest people in
the country and Of high character.
Lucy was carefully reared, and the
teachings of her mother, together with
her high sense Of right, enabled her to
quietly and beeomiHRiy continue her
home life while the first lady Of the
land, and she performed her duties with
such winning ways as tn gladden. the
hearts Of the mothers Of the land. The
White House was never presided over
with more grace than by Lucy Hayes,
and never contained n nObler woman.
Her death will be mourned by every
true woman in the lAnd.u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
GEN. BEATTY KICKS.
He Will not Vote for Foraker-Spic
Interview. 4i

Interview. 4.l
COLUMBUS, June 28.-Gen. Beatty has
made his feelings known to the news
papers. and in aUinterview says:
"Foraker's speech, accepting the
nomination, il reported correctly In the
evening papers, is self-evident false
hood. The party machine has been
groaning for four months in the work
of packing the convention. Every off,
ce-holder and app0intee who conld be
used has been active and vigilant to this
end. Candidates, under the pretense
ofifriendliness, were encouraged to come
out in order to divide and scatter the
opposition. The Cox gang and Cap
peller gang and the several disreputahle
gangs were stimulated to the utmost
activity. The result we see in Foraker's
nomination. Any other man in his
position, with the machine in his
hands, and all the patronage of great
State at his DISPOSAL, could have done
the same thing; but no man, venture
to affirm, would have done it, save one
who was false to his friends and a fraud
in politics. suppose the general run
of Republican politicians will vote for
him, for there is no more cOwardly beast
on the face of the earth than an office
holder or an Officc-seeker. 1t isa good
year, however, for independent men,
who favor fair play and decent methods,
to use their pencils at the polls. 1 pro-
pose to use mine. I may not vote
against the little brass god at the head
of the ticket, but I shall not vote for
him."
The Post. after the interview had
been printed, sent representative to
the general.
"What have you to say about the last
part of the interview, general, where
you say you will not vote for the little
brass god?" was asked.
II mean what I say" replied the
general. II will not vote for him. No
man who thinks anything of himself
should. We have always opposed the
gang rule in politics, and when Foraker
has such henchmen and gangsters as
George Cox to control the Republican
party IL is time that decent men in the
party should call halt. 1t is disgust
ing, the way Foraker has lied ali the
way through. The story Of his not be-
ing acandidate is the silliest and shall
lowest pretense that was ever seen In q
political campaign. feel as though I
could make few speeches this fall"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
How They Did 1t Long Ago.

Grandma told me sll shout Il,
Told me, 90 I couldnf doubth
How she dsnoed-my grandma danced!-
Long ago;
How che held her pretty head,
Howhsr dainty skFt she spread,
How she turned her little toes-
Smiling little human rose!-
Long ago.
Gnudms's hair was bright and sunny,
Dimpled cheeks, too-ah, how funny!
Really quite pretty girl,
Bless her! why, she wears cap,
Grandma does, and takes nap
Every single day; and yet
Gandma danced the minuet,
Long ago.
Now she sits there, rocking, rocking,
Always Knitting grandpa's stocking.
EVERY girl was taught 10 knit,
Long ago;l
Yet her figure ID so neat,
And her ways 90 staid and sweet
can aimost see her now,
Bending to her partners bow,
Long ago.
Grandma ssys our modern. jumping
Hopping, rushing, whirling, bumping,
Would have shocked the Rentlcr folk
- ~ t,r,% Long ago.
No-thsy moved with stately grace, a-u
Everything In proper place,
Gliding slowly forward, then,
Slowly courtesying bscksgain,
.ag,'ssgs , Long ago.
Modern Wsya ere quite alarming.
GrAndma esya: but boys were charming
Giris and boys, mean. OF COURSE
i.'.5s 3 Long ago.
Bravely modest, erandly shy
What II sil Of us should try
Just to feel IKE those who meet
In the graceful minuet,
a-ps Long ago. aT
With the minuet In fashion,
Who could fly into pasgionS
All would wear the calm they wore
Long ago.
In the time TO come, II I perchancc,
Should tell my grandchild Of our dance,
would really like to say,
awe did it, dear, In some ouch way,
L0ng ago."
CIV. O. in Philadelphia Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
INNERssLIDE TO DEATH.

From the CLASSY Roof of a Brewery
HeFaIis Sixty Feet aud Is Crushed
Shapeless.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-John Bouyer,
a timer, fell from the top of Phoenix
Hill Brewery this afternoon, and was
crushed into a lifeless pulp. Bouyer
was at works on the roof when his foot
slipped and be shot down the CLASSY
surface ofthe newtiR like O toboggan
and plunged over the side to the pave
ment, sixty feet below. Scarcelya bone
was left unbroken in his body. He
leaves q widow and five children. #
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Ruclklen,s Arnica salye.

The best saive in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chappe,i halais. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptmns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or M pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfae-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale bv T. Leist. 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Not to be Caught Mapping.
M rTexas SiftinRs,I

Friend-"What are you everlastingly
taking off your hat and bowing for?"
Federal Official-"Do you read the pa
pers?n tOf course.r "Then you ought
to know that man was bounced out
of his position in the pension Office for
not heing respectful to Mrs. Harrison's
father. Idon't know him, and until I
can get his photograph Pm going 10
bow to every old codger | meet. amt
going to take any foolish chances. I've
got O family to siIpport.W
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

You have not seen the magnif-
ficent display Of Paper Hang
ings at the store of Saur y
Balsley, it will pay you, even
if you do not intend to pur-
chase, to look over their i'm
mense stock and learn how
cheap you can decorate your
homes. The most beautiful de-
signs, the richest effects in col
oring, the latest novelties, some
of which are to be seen only at
this store, combined with the
lowest prices ever offered in
Napoleon, make an inducement
worth your investigation. They
are bound to sell double the
paper of any previous year, and
to do so will make the price
the principal factor. Remem-
ber, that Saur & Balsley are al
ways the first to get the latest
styles in decoration. Every
body cordially invited to in
spect our line before buying.
Never before have we seen
such a spontaneous desire OF
the citizens Of Napoleon and
Henry county to vie with each
other in the way Of fixing up
and improving their properties,
both inside and outside. And
to help along this commenda-
BILE spirit Saur g. Balsley have
made extra efforts in laying in
a stock of goods suitable for
all tastes. That they have sue.
ceeded their large sales will
testify. Saur & Balsley also
carry one of the largest and
most complete stocks OF paints.
lead and oils, brushes, varnlshes
and dryers. which can be found
in this county, They havebrands
which they have been selling
for the past quarter of a cen
fury which they fully warrant
in quality and guarantee to be
the cheapest and best in the
market. They have a full and
complete assortment Of colors,
eithergdry or ready mixed for
immediate use, which anybody
can applyl who can handle a
brush. Preserve your houses
and implements by keeping
them well coated with paint,
and especially with the brands
sold by Saur & Balsley.
They have a full and COM
plete line Of Drugs, Medicines
and Standard Patent Medicines.
You will also find that they
keep a well selected stock OF
Druggists Sundries, Stationery
OF all kinds, ScnooI BOOKS,
School Tablets, Ladies' and
Gents Purses, Pocket Books,
Artists Materials, Lamps and
Lamp. Fixtures, Toilet Articles.
Their line Of Perfumes cannot
be excelled. Liquors for me-
dicinal purposes only. Cigars
Of the best brands and smokers
goods kept constantly in stock.
Physicians Prescriptions care
fully compounded. U
Gentlemanly clerks always
ready to wait on customers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
A tarantIlla anda hatch of her epgs were

A tarantlla and a batch other eggs were
discovered aud captured to-day in q
bunch Of bananas Ut MaiiOis Crown
Grocery. The poisonous ''inseet'' was
very lively bat fortunately was caught
before fastening her fangs IN auybody.s
hands. 1t is alive and the Crown gro
cery has it on exhibition in glass jar.
-Bucyrus Jour,aR. s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

/
Monday morsing ve went 20 he msrkss which is
principally manaesd By vOuen; y p quits extern
siyei ny andsserythius vas 70 be had from snail
up. A. ! am gettins too lsngthy win omit . de-
scripfion. Amer d-inkt1g our morning cofes We
got and started ont % zee the city, There is
stse Cathedral here which has been built II
centuries and close by stands fountain Of I'M 5th
esntnEy, tnd cid mansi1n of tue sth century. We
wsrs shown some ola'buildines on narrow. erucked
streets used As busiDsss houses, and scns ys,y ne
jsueIfy shops. The new part Of the city s laid out
with wide bOnlevards This Is said to be the most
prosperous city In spa'u We see come noyel thingu
hsfe; thsy segoat milk and dive thsgOas shout to
thesr cusiomefs and milk them in their presence.
I see no chance for them 70 water the milk: the
goats are hLe and great milksrs.. sta gse
In the morning We go to Tarrigona, q distance OF
ts mles to stay one day, rom thers We 90 to Val.
enee, q distance of i42 miles, non where trust
viii have time 70 write you again. Six weeks ago
to-day we leftthe Maunee valley and w hHNe fAiled
to its equal yet-there is noplAcs Ike home, to
which expect to return In that sweet bye and bye
sftS s..s 80 ~ 81 JOSIAH KoLLKR.
.a.- ...-s'-E s..s af
.aa. .s.5 TARRAGOEA, SPAIN, Juneii
go .mou n,,. - ~. :,
1r,ol,.L h.s h-..,.s... - 80 80 re-.
s,,.,,, ..it - ,,s,.e We ~, M. 49,, \. K.In
- -. l.....- u r-I-. .LI--. 49, q, j.
la v.,,.v -, .,,,.,,',,s -. 90 -.
80. =. - n, -. - - .is -
,ha...,h q, 49,. ,,,.,. 49,. 49,, ~.
ho,,, ,,..,..., 4. "a. 49, s ,,,os. . a. -,
tbiny s,s. Fs,.hs,on MA s~t int, nor. s,on,
and ,,ou-t.,nou. .o,n,r, ,vr,,b a., .v.,,,s,vs,,,
,,.a !, 49,, ,,,,,, .,,,.,,a,, a., -. ~
.oiI q, sv,sn ha. heen or,. ~, ana tb,s ss,son
10. han :. s,od ,,,,,a,,..r = "-.E
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