davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

An excellent gargle for sore throat
Is one-half ounce OF powdered alum,
one ounce Of sage, one pint Of boiling
water.
An old gentleman on the farm, OF
sixty, even il he has had the careful
experience OF forty years, need not ex-
pcct to know as much as the young
man OF twenty.
The temperature Of water for
horses is not SO much OF an object as
the purity of it. While it is lest to
have the water cool. 1t is more impor.
tant to have it free from all impurities.
When trimming grape vines let
them be cut and trained so as to admit
Of the air and sunshine. Too much
shade is sometimes the cause OF rot, as
it invites moisture. Trim the vine,
while the weather is cold.
Brown flashed Potatoes. Pare a
dozen potatoes and chop fine. Season
with salt and pepper and place in small
earthern dishes; cover with milk and
add small bits OF butter to each; bake
in moderate oven one-half hour.
There is positively no garden
vegetable to which the commercial
phosphate of lime can be more profit
ably applied than to cabbage. Even
late in the season phosphate, diluted
with water, may be bencfici;lly used.
An old stiff broom usco over the
rows Of Strawberries in the pring will
clean them nicely. fine up the manure
and the rains will complete the work.
This will prevent dirt on the straw.
berries when tho picking season be-
gins.
Cheese Relish. Slice into very
thin pieces about a quarter OF a pound
OF fresh cheese. Let this stand on the
stove for a very few minutes after
adding butter, about tho size of hall
an egg, and little pepper and salt.
Then sprinkle cracker-dust until the
desired consistency is reached.
1t is a disagrceable fact that tho
soil which, in respect Of moisture. i
best for the strawberry is also best for
the grass and weeds which are SO I'M
desirable in our strawberry beds. On
such soils it seems that to void tho cost
OF much hand wedding we must either
| grow them in hills, or else, if other
wise, must limit ourselves to u single
crop from each planting.
Seeds that terminate slowly, sucf
as carrot, parsnip and bet. are some.
times killed by grass. owing to tho
rows becoming lost. To avoid this
SOW radish seed lightly in the rows
As the radish soon shows above
ground the row is defined, and tn.
grass can be kept down with tho hoe
by the time the raaishes are pulled
out for use the seeds Of tho latc-ger
minating plants will be up, and thu
rows can be then kept clean.
1t is needless to say that the fat o
beef is as wholesome as butter; or tha
hogs lard is one OF the most unwhole
some ingredients OF our food; yet. ii
spite of this acknowledged fact, it i:
the beef that is often thrown away
and lard that is purchased for use.
may not be known that every bit o
beef dripping. every bit Of fat steak
the Swimming from water in whicl
beef has boiled. can be tried out an.
clarified into tho purest and .wcetcs
beef lard. -Progressive Housekeeping
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09
A Selfish Boy.

Jamie took the largest banana on
the dish the other day when the fruit
was passed to him. He did this be-
fore his grandmamma had been
h lped. He looked ashamed when he
saw her take the small one, but he
was glad that his was SO big.
But when he took of the skin the
fruit was black and unfit to cat. His
papa's eyes twinkled, and he said:
1.-The largest isn't always the best
is it, Jamie?'
And his mamma said: .'Selfish boy.
often lose what they want to GET
United Presbyterian.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09

One OF the curiositios al New York
journalism is a small sheet printed en-.
tirely in Russian for the dissemination
OF nihilism in the land of the Car.
The people who read Russian h. New
York number no more than the read
ers of Sanskrit, and this paper de-
ponds entirely for its usefulness upon
secret entrance into Russia in horse
collars, sleigh-runners and o.her in
2enious devices.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09

without his own help. II a mali fails,
there are rs many causes inside of the
man rs outs idc for that failure. He
can not stand before God and the
world and declare that he has no share
OF responsibility for that failure, or
say It wa.s his ''luclx." He is as man
the natural result of what he was as a
boy--hc use the opportunities and
pleasures tina appealed most to him.
Christian IN ZION.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
a HOMEMADE SCARE.

Carl was jolly little fellow.
With eyes OF blue and curls Of yellow,
And rosy checks. and just the chin
To hold pretty dimplc In.
lie found himself alone one day.
And wondered what twas best to play
While his mamma remained away.
Pencil and paper soon he saw.
And seized them both. Said he: It'll draw
An ogre like the one so grufn
Poor Jack heard growing 'Fce-fo-fum.'
First, here his forehead full Of bumps,
And then his nose with three big humps,
And then Two ears of normous size,
And then Two dreadful staring eyes.
And then q mouth from ear TO ear.
With long. sharp. teeth-ike tnsks. But here
The artist. with eyes opened wide
In fright, gazed OH his work and cried:
sMamma. Mamma-come. como pledsc, do,
I'm very lonely without you.
And oil, Mamma, I'm so afraid
or this old ogre that I've made.
Margaret Eyfinge. in st. Nicholas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09
NOTES ON CHURNING.
a Few Suggestions Concerning the Treat
ment Of Obstinate Cream.


nent Of Obstinate Cream.
1t is several years since learned
by careful experimentation that there
may be two different temperatures in
batch of cream, however we'll il Is
mixed, and that the thermometer does
not always indicate the temperature
OF the butter element in the cream
When cream is hastily warmed or
cooled, the fat or butter portion is less
rapidly affected. while the watery
portion, which absorbs and parts with
heat more readily, gives to the glass
its own temperature, sometimes even
before the other portion is affected at
all. have seen cream warmed by
pouring in hot water, giving it a little
stirring, and then testing it with the
glass till the standard was reached.
Such treatment may do for fairly good
cream, but it is far from being tenn
pcring to be depended upon.
Obstinacy in cream results from
several causes, generally, but not
always acting in combination. There
is a certain viscid condition acquired
by the milk and cream from COWS long
in milk. The viscid clement serves
as sors Of lubricant which keeps the
particles Il suppose ! must not call
them .globules" any mOrc) Of butter
fat apart. so that no amount OF churn-
ing will bring them into cohesive
mass. A low condition OF the COW. in
sufficient or poor food, and exposure
to cold, all lessen the proportion Of
true fat, and tho attraction of the
particles for one another.
Now, the remedy for all these diff
cultia5 seems to me to be exceedingly
simple. and as If in justification Of
this opinion, have never known it,
application to fail. To begin with,
should raise the cream to Il tempera'
ture several degrees higher than that
Mt which / propose ultimately to churr
it. II it was the product Of long milk.
ing cows. whether going dry or far.
row, in any considerable proportion,
should dilute it freely with boiling
water in the operation. If the cream
is OF higher, finer quality, should
prefer to leave the water out entirely
until had turned back and began to
cool it. though do not know that the
iudicious use of hot water is injurious
even in the fattest cream. So much
depends, however, upon the exercise
Of judgment and fine discrimination,
that it is exceedingly difficult telling
another how To proceed to make sure Of
the best results. Churning Il. seventy
degrees. If suspended in season, wonld
be easier and more effective than 1T ;
lower temperature. and no injurio,l:
results reed follow. As soon as the
cream begins TO break, cold water il
moderate quantities may be added
from tim. 10 time. and the churnina
continued moderately till the proper
temperature for finishing is reached
/ can take batch Of cream ut sevent,
degrees. and finish il off in the granu
! lar form just rs we'll us to begin at any
lower temperature. 1t will not re
| auire nearly as much work mt til,
crank, but the puttering hinders 81
that it probably takes quite as much
,;mc, in any but extreme cases of OBJ
s.inacy. But it eliminates the ele
ment OF uncertainty from the opera
ton. Cor. n. Y. Examiner
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09
The ayerape size of n Shetlal

The average size of a Shetlant
pony. says the Mark Lane Express, il
forty-four inches; i. they are highei
than that, they are not SO valuable
but the highest prices are obtainahl'
for those that are only forty inches o
under, these being scarce and mIcl
sought after"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09
The once celebrated Cardiff giar

The once celebrated Cardiff giant,
through which IA great hoax Was per.
petrated on an easily-deluded public,
now rests in the garden adjoining al
III Paso (Texas) saloon 1t was solo
some years ago to pay board bill, ane
it is now being slowly Clipped K
pieces by. relic seekers. The breaking
of one of the legs has exposed one O.
the number of iron rods which formet
Us frame,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09
no,r little r.ovt On

You po,r little Toy: On tae
streets in rags such day as this.
Have you no nomes" "ies m. live
in that house on the otacr side of tie
street" you hare no mother. have
you. little child?" "Yes'm; she and
forty other women are in there now
making embroidered nightgowns for
The Zalus. ," Chicago Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09

The Harvard Comparative Society
has 600 members and does business
Of about $4,000 a year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09
HUM PHR EYS'

DR. HUMPHREYS SPEslRies are scientifically and
carefully prepared descriptions used fer many
years In priyt I'll access, and forever
thirty years used by the people. Every single SpC-
ci'c Is slaca cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without druggiHs, purg.
ing or reducing the systcIl and are In fact and
deed the EOvercis~n re Eaedics o. tLcsyOrld,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09

LIST OF PRINCIPAL aos. CURES. PRIcER
4 1lFevers, Congestion. inflanmatlors. Ia
/ 4aWOrms, Wosn Fever, Worm Collie. - 8
i 4HDiurrhca, OF Children or Adults. -. e 3
CkDysentcry, Gripping, Bilious Collie. 10
1 CkCh0lGrN E1Gr5as, Vomiting. ....... - 5
5kCoaghs, Cold, bronchitis. .......... ia
SaNcurnlRiR, Toothaci,c, Faceachc. -. 4I
81 Ieadnc b es, Sick Headache. Vertigo %
Bilious Stomach. ........ "a
or II ainfri Peri dds. - 5
I1xn whites, too Profuse Periods. = 3
Cough, Difficult Bre athing. ]. LIS
I14YSalt khcu:u, Ersyinclas, Eruptions. - 3
Ill l Rheumn tisnl, Rheumatic Pains. III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09

outlines were so confused could dis
tinguish nothing. How long the time.
how deadly cold the chills Of terror
that swept over me, no one will ever
know who has not passed through it
all.
Suddenly, heard sound--a sound
which filled me with sickening dread.
The boys were awahe-werc moving -
We're calling me.
The burglar sprang to his feet, light
and noiseless as n breath. and stood
poised and ready, his back toward me.
There came the quick patter Of little
feet. lie turned-his lamp tlared up.
In the glass opposite, above the mask
which had doubtless slipped as he
sprang up. saw the face of the ''cmi-
ncntiy respectable Mr.. Hemins!
Invo!untarily, uttered Il sharp c.y.
Then. closed my eyes and felt my
self sinking away into helpless, hope
less terror. But the door into my
room flew open with bang, | heard
Jack shout and Nutty scream; .
rustic. thud. a pistol-shot, confused
voices, tramping OF feet, and tremen
dous pounding and kicking on the
porch.
just let any one try this sort o.
thing" aud SEQ how quickly events
follow each other, and how many
different Sounds they c;.n hear at one
tirnet
! sprang out OF bed, and the chaos
| began To rcsol.e itself lato some kind
| nf order Jack and Nuttv were both
telling me shat there Ma' carriage
| III the door; the burglar was gone
| through the window and evidently
| into the hands of his enemies, for
above the confusion downstairs
| rou d hear Jim-oer brother Jim
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-09

spend his leisure in reading good books
and getting all the information he can
get about his eountry's history. Any
Young man who starts out in that path
and keeps in ii is sure to succeed. He
will soon be known in the place where
he lives, and his good character will
be the best kind OF capital for him 10
begin on. Every body will respect
him, and the first thing you
know he falls in love with some good
girl who is worthy Of him,and Of whom
he is worthy, aud little while after
ward you will find him well started in
life. with !; good wife and Il home OF
his own. Why, it's just as certain rs
day and night, and the only reason so
many fail is because they won't take
. the road that leads to success.
.If, ON the contrary, a young man
starts out as a beat, spending his time
in rum-mills and where loafers con-
rregate at street corners. the habit
will grow upon him. and after awhile
he is fit for nothing else. lie becomes
| q confirmed tramp or something worse,
| A man must be broken in TO work il
harness just the same as II horse OF
| mule, but those wlo tind them
| selves without any body to breal
| them in have. the advantage
of mules or horses in the FAC
that if they will begin in time they ca,
break themselves, and it often hap
1
pens that those who have succeedes
through self-discipline have reall.
trained themselves better than IN.
parent or other person could hav,
| done. Therefore, no man in this coun
try has the right to say that he cam
to grief because his parents or some
body else failed to train him"
l No one Can make or mar MA
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
PrOpOsaIs Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
for the construction and erection oi lhe ioi-
lowing named buildings VIII be- received on or
before y O'Clock. noon. at the once oi Col.
Samuel Wells. Room 5-ol south DIVISION 81.
Grand Rapids. Mich, on Monday. the twenu-
eth (2W day of May. 4. -. lssi, and that the
said proposals shall not exceed the amount OF
each appropriation for said buildings. tO-wlt:
For Hospital. S2hoyl.
For Dormitory. sllGD.
For Root Cellar. SO
For Receiving Vault, $40.
All Of which viii be constructed In accordance
with plans and specifications drawn by J. W.
10y the Board of Managers OF the Michigan
soldiers Home. said plans and specifications
10 be on exhibition for examination on and
after Thursday May l6, Iss9. al the oincc 81
Col Samuel Wells. 81 south Dlvlsion-st-. Orand
Rapids Mich, or at the oince oi +. W. Hollister.
at Saginaw. Mich.
made separately. and the Undersigned com
mittee reserve the right 10 REJECT any ana all
bids If 1T shall appear 10 them that me interest
Of the state Of Michigan demands III.
The buildings TO DE completed, IN accordance
with said plans and SptclncauonS, on thr hfst
day OF December. 4. i. lssH A forfeiture on
the part of the contractor OF - per uay on me
four buildings. or the proporuohatc part on
each or either Of said buildings. VIII Dee pald
by said contractor or contractors. as the case
may be. for each and every day alter lhc hrsi
dav of December lSsg. which may be required
10 complete said building or buildings. Bonds
satisfactory 10 said Board OF Managers VIII De
required to bee furnished by said contractor or
contractors for thcir tMihiul performance oi
their proposals in accordance with SAID plans
and Specifications.
The said sealed proposals will be opened by
the undersigned committee NJ = O'Clock %. nl.-
on Monday. May ~. ls,s. az the otnce OF the
Michigan Soldiers Home.
SAMU 81 WELLS, Grand Rapids, Mlch-.
MICHAEL BROWN. Big Rapids. Mich,
B.F.GRANE>. Adrian, MIch.,
F. W. HorLIsrrR. Saginaw. Mich. Architect.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

"tH. sEK1frr ne TO INTRODUCE MTsELF."
reading nv card. / concluded 20 aid YOU.
stop usually IN large cities only, but this
summer an taklug vacation trip and am
almost tempted to Say few weeks In this
beautiful valley. Do you know Of any farm
house where L could fnd lodgings for a
short spelF'
Without giving her time % answer re
rs.tied on With the following proposition /.
"Why not let ma board here and treat your
eyes Tor psymentl You would not. pre-
sumo. care 70 20 70 a buuzliug country ply
Stefan % have your orbs Of vision perma-
.nently spoiled"
The proposal wss startling. but the I'D
shot OF the matter was that it was accepted
md the professor was escorted 70 The best
chamber
How pleasant he appeared when he came
down 70 dinner He talked of art and science.
and told her of his life. bow he had bcCan
poor and worked hrs way I'd until be was
worth a quarter Of million, with 10 one
d share it
The widow thought she hal never met
such a fine gentleman. and in turn confded
- him a history 90 tne late Spencer and
how he dad Jeff her the two -hunfred-sc
farm uuoa which she lived aud which
joined t8at - her brother Jonas
The boar1er grew more confidential
sfter tbs. and. dinner berg An shed. he
-xp, aimed how he had made SO much money
i was through electricity
"I have spu "a the electric current -
rneiicins IN snch a way a. - produce ne
most startling results. Yen have no idea
Of the wonders Z have performed. WV
the dcaf are uafe to hear che halt and
taTrfn 70 rrat.F ans rhs n .i-t see %
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

CHERIFFS sAIE-By virtue Of al execution
= issued ont OF and under the seal % The circuit
Court of the county ~ Kent In ihc state Of Mich
ican attested un the 2itn day Of Decem Der. A. n
lsS7, 10 me directed sud delivered, in favor 81
Levi : Prosin. plainuf. aid against The
goods and chattels, and for want thereof then
of the real estate of Adaline DrcenW cod,
the Defendant therein named. have
levied upon and shah expose for sale AZ public
auction .or venducJ to the highest bidder at the
south front entrance 20 the Circuit Court rooms
court Block. - called. IA the city 81 Grand
Rapids, that being the place for holding the
Circuit court OF the county wherein sad
premises are situated. on SATURDAY., the 18th day
Of May, A D lsss. ~ ten O'Clock in TIE fore
noon Of said day. the following described real
estate. lying and being IN the CRY oi Grand
Rapids in The county Of Kent aud State 0f Hichi-
gan a. follows 10 wit. All Of lots nun bered
four hundred and seventy four as four hundred
and eighty eve .ss5l and four huuured and
eighty seven i437l all OF Kent pat city oi 1ran d
Rapids. in County Of Kent and Stale Of N GichigSa
Dated April sth, A. u. lSs9. -
LOOMS x. BISHOP
sheriff Kent County.
b IamoREAUK, Under sheriff ri
Nsher & Felker, Attorneys
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
PROF DE- MAukE.
oCuIIsT
AHD
ELECTRICIAN

TIE printing vas very me, and the widow
could 40 more read Il thaa she could ~.
de saw aer emoa.rr4ss meat, and h@ggh-
tliy took the pasJeboard from her.
Permit rne, mademoiseLe, 20 decipner
the very minute printing" and he read the
words with a rising infection on "e.ectrt-
cian.
Before there was time for the lady, as
founded al 50 macn greatness, ~ speak. he
continued; Have the hoaor u addressing
Nile Spencer, ahP'
my name Is spencer" responded the
widow. at LAT anding her tongue, ''but
there . Mrs. before H. Wont you come
me-
Thanks; wiz, for I have important
business % transact VITA hadenoi --;
beg pardon. madaEl. Il 50 easy 10 mis-
taxe youth aud beauty"
Tbs last compliment was so broad that
the widow, who vas - iat, fair and forty"
could not help biushing, and the fsintest
selnblance Of = pleased smile was visible on
her face when she at down with her guest
Ia the pariOr.
Many men had called on Mrs. Spencer
since the year cS mourning was over,
nearly half decade ago. but none lad had
the air and bearing of this one Her I'm
prrssloiS El2Cs l4AOf41L OF the gfeds
world ways, and easily Influenced by the
arrogance OF the stranger. was all IN a
wairi, and she hardly knew bow 70 demean
herself
Pardon my mentioning the subject" :"
said the professor, urbanely; "but L no
.ticed when handed you my card that you
had trou ole reading II. May l ask IL your
eyes trouble your
''Not a-that Is. only little sometimes
when the sun shines IN them" answered
Mrs. Spencer, evaslveiy-
20. l see. madam. You need not be at all
di1sdent about H. Frequently girls Of four
teen are compelled % remain az home con-
stantly on account OF weak sight, and You
need have no compunctions because YOU
who are probably ten years older than that
begin 70 De troubled"
TO he hOnest.n admitted she, nollifed by
the remark" L am begin ning 70 be little
Just aHttle--near- sighted. But Iwon't wear
glasses, though"
quite right, although a great many
people do However, a 70 my reason for
calling. ! am q professor Of the eye, an
oculist- l stopped 70 inquire the way 70 the
next LOvl, bur when I SAW your difficulty N
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
The Only Son-NIcohoIio Vegetable Tedi-
cine put mp in Liquid Form
EEer pisCoEere

T. is not vile fancy drink made ~ ruu.
moor whisEev. nr refuse i1Hers, srfce1 a.f
s-.at.nlt fe please the taste. fHf o purely "
v0-.tat. r. preparation made frlm native Call
flrr.a ha-.s
TWENTY-FIVE years use have demon s--ated -
u lions ~ SUE
va-.d. thef 0f aIl the medicines ever oiso0r~-.d
Efrass- F.ttas Un.F possesses UfrLEr and
~rrferFrI curative effects HPHa f4lsf trout .f1
v.-h rre f.IInF 51E diseases, r.L
rrsra-s.a. anf--.ar.s en-. ls-e~~h. Nenrr -.7.
Hrelarfa. t.aII s. -rr0 'a sI- =. seas e. p Hf
dtra G.ut. pies. Bilsuse s-1 f rt
diseases arising from s ana as
4 Eerrlfr-a e is tfe eest ll tl- var.l. ae
death % e.. worms that ll.est tHe Alfllo s-
t.r
rrss-rravs safe to take ~ any sine. ~ un-
F-- any condition ef the system fr nr
v.rHr far either s7N. -. -.
s+rIas Tho of .Eg11'V BITTER aH7 ar
STRONGER '- rsfrarric effect NE nfF sTy
r.rr r.eas.i. - fhe taste. and
- I'm tr -rte wuen ~ ea
krt 81 r.s-ir-r'y Marked an t03 0i ett
wr-~ fs-,r - ker- srrn s.afs 90 fsa4. as
treV form complete uef.tire cnesL
send fe- a t.rs. fl hnas fFee.
Address. B Fl Wer1N sLD DnTf co.
-Sf.- = D. -tilF-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
REMOVAL NOTICE.

= u w e. = = I j
.ren
WfGNYTIf HEAIFR.
r ss r-r rev frset-4 psrrrs 81
ara aF rk
f-~ re rfarF sa raI8a.
ers4 Ae- I4l.le 1-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

$50 vour husband has gone - Europe
How oveiy" chirrupCd Mrs Sweet Clatter
to her dear friend Mrs olive Green at the
last reception
"Mv husband hasn't gone 70 Europe ard
isn't thinking ~ saca a thing responded
Mrs Srsct C'atter "Who could have
started such sto-vl"
"YFav.~ answered VS.. Olive Green. with
\ 'coz of wr bred surprise. II vss to.d
this -very evening thas Be was hali-seas
ever
81 Answer.
a penny f.~ 70lr tt'a Tn-s, 3sar." ssid
-rotrr mother tr he- .-.s tal-1-er who
sat s-ea1l - rs-lr5 < rhe sunset
81 can rot sea -rerl. mamma. answered
Che chd, sweetly, "tLey are God
tteurbts
THr Wis Bib had ho-hiag whatever % 10
81 i-h D~lze-6zafs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

-6srs are . z~1 a slsct>c spsrtAczss<
Nina ct<noers" hs s4sd, cpsnl1x tss
sa1sis. They are vsry expressive. cat s<v
szply ~endsrf1i n tasar skect /"
~51t ee1t sa1t % ~sa< xs4ssss
~Is si4 &c esoesssEy ~ ~s@x taese cnly .
snort Elszs -szy montn szd t1sz yOa al 10
free trsn glasses or sg~cs2cLzs u 4ay kia6
f0reysr~
The p4sisas ioossd . httle eabto1s, but
she Ss-sz tls ~01aeEfGl spsct4cies sad pz-s
Lasm ca
~X01 vii a0tBcs shs electric balls ca ne
sacs II LIS ~irss," explained the professor.