davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
ODD I T OF F

They always do things ssbig" I'm Amer
IRA, says this Liverpool Eng.D CSfises. An
English Journalist might easily conceive
the commonplace idea of Interviewing u
juryman or even the foreman of q jury, in
q great trial. and get his opinions about
t1se case make him. I'm fnct, try Il all
over again for the benefit of the newspn-
per To which tine English Journalist might
belong. II remained, however, for nm
American man tai hit upon the s~tupendous
device of interviewing the judge who
tried the case.
This was actually lone In Liverpool on
Saturday last by ~ representative of the
New York Herald under the following cir
cumstances: TIN, reporter. whose name
In the euphoniosis and one of
Dam ,tl,er. IL no "n" to il, and no end to
b gcntlcman's a~ssuranccp, was told OIL
by his chicf tn go tn Liverpool and inter-
view Judge Stephens, and. as he says, OH
that paper ''tO hear is To Obey" II they
had told him tai interview the prisoner he
would have probably knocked mp the gov
eri,or OF Walton Jail In the dead of night
and asked him tn fetch Mrs. Maybrick
OUT ar IL me were told to get the opinion
OF the prince of Wales on the case hs.
would inevitably waylay his royal high
ally asking him the odds would i~nsinuat-
in4ly lead up tO the great criminal qnes-
Anyhow the reporter took the first train
down tn Liverpool on Saturday, and after
dining at the and patroniz-
ing a Few OF thc leading ,neanhers OF tue
for the conclusion of the business of the
assizcs and then lii his cigar and took u
After ringing the bell he handed his
card to the servant and said: "Just give
that to Judge Stephens and say l should
like tn see him."
The Judge. got up in "a gorgeous white
was just finishing dinner when
the card was handed tn him. as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

majesty has q yery good time With amy Of
b 70 children Of the aristocracy who may
he playing ahosst. He h extremely fond
us q very funny STORY about him.. IL seems
that during the winter, when he was ~.
tending mass, and the priests, ~ b usual
the king suddenly cried 0st I'm = loud
voice. "Hahella listed mas forte homhre,.
which in English would be, s'Speak zap,
old chaps" To tbe Irresistible mcrrinent
of the cOnRrs,QutfOn.~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
a Money Making Scheme.

FrNUl lie.
Tawker: "How can you afford tn send
your family tn Saratoga, when you told
nre only last mOnth that you were broke -"
Cawkcr; "Oh, I'm i'm new business now.
ntl-ascertain-t = machine out-of = order
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

Nh NuNfrtbSftetfss H<aStby ~
From tile Washington Post.
Opie L. Rcac, the editor Of the 1,k,snsou'
Trurcies, il u very biH man. witha trc,neI-
dousiy heavy head of long. black, UNI
kempt hnir. One day he was passing the
office of "a ~wcll-known hair restorative es-
tablishment on State. street. Chicago.
His partner, Mr.. Benham, was with him.
aud said:
we ought tn got an advertisement ont
at this establishments"
Opie looked ina and saw ~ family of
country people inside.
"I1l get it for you right now" said hc.
and In he walked.
The countryTnan had just taken Oft his
hat and was showing tine manager how
bald lie was. and asking IL he thought the
hair would ever grow again on his head.
Opie walked up To the manager and, put
ting out his hand. warmly said:
MY dear sir, l have come ~ long way
tn thank you in person and to show you
what your restorative has done for me-"
Here he took of his odd black SLOUGH hat
and shook o'it his long md wonderfully
thick, fine hair.
at that. Four months ago. yo,l remember
l was bald as that electric lamb mp there
The manager was IL little dazed. This
was more than he could swallow.
"What did you do for it," put I'm the i'm
teicstsI countrynian.
used the cstorer-fonr dozen bottles
Of ~it-accorslinX to directions"
The uIDslsOt of IL WAS, the cotlntryman
took two dozen bottles and went his way.
"Therr." said Opie to his partner, "now
You talk business with this man. and i
gu.s. You'll e., = pretty good advertise
When the manager learned who Opic
was hs said:
'You ran put me down FOR the biggist
AL. i'm your paper and send i'm your hill
when you please"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

From the New Nork Commercial Aiyerris.r.
The president of Venezuela has conferred
the order of AL Busto del Lils.rtatior' on
General Sherman and other distinguished
Americans. The order of "El B,staslor de
la TeSoreria" buster Of the Treasury is,
we understand. soon tn be conferred on,
Corporal Tanner by the Venezuelan pres
ideut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Bs-'. Coming by f'..s Freight.

FROM the New Work Elnrlt.
A girl who tired Of single blesscslness
wrote to her intended as follows: "Dcur
jim: cum right OIL II you are cummin' al
all. Ed Hilton is insistin' that shell
heve him. and he hugs and kisses ms. so
much that 1 can't hold out much longer.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
SPEECH ANO SONG.

Their characteristics and Wherein" They
Differ.
From The New Work star.
Speech differs from song as walking
does from dancing; speech may br called
the prose, song the poetry at vocal sou'hd.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer has defined SONG as
emotional speech, hut this term might
with greater Justice bc used to designate
hystcr-orpileptic oratory which threatens
tn become acclimatsd in this sober coun-
try. ar even To the exchange at
bctwcs.n two angry cahnren. IL would be
mors. accurate. tn call song ''mtisical
spsse.h." using the word 'msisicaI" in it's
strict SENSE AS siGnifyinR sound with def
mite variations of tone and regularity of
time. Hut, just as there may he
''songs without Words" so there may
bc speech, without voice., AS in whis-
pering. Sound, as we have already
seen is produced i'm the larynx, but artici-
lation. or the transformation of meaning
less sound into speech. il performed IN
the mouth: i'm speaking, therefore, the
two parts work together, the larynx send
ny means of the tongue, cheeks. palate,
teeth and lips, IL mp into vari-
ously formed Jets or Words. In other
words. the larynx supplies the raw ma
tcrial of sound which the mouth manu-
factures into speech.
Time. which is an essential element Of
song, is altogether disregartlcd in speech.
while the intervals of tone are so irregular
u number of Intermediate sounds instead
of bs.inR sharply defined. The voice glides
about at it's own sweet will in speaking,
obeying no rule Whatever. while in song
IL springs or drops from one tone to the
next over strictly measured gaps. In
singing short syllables are heightened out
and cease. tn be short and ,exccpt I'm certain
kinds of dramatic singing and i'm rce'itativc'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

The Marchioness of Donegal, whose
plebeian maiden name was Cobb, asked
for a separation from her lord on ac-
count OF his alleged intrigues with
several persons who were unnamed.
But the disclosures in court respecting
her ladyship's conduct showed that,
according to the English law. she was
not entitled to divorce. She mar
ried the present marquis in 1865. when
he had two lives between him and the
peerage. Long before she had become
q peeress she lived a dubious life i'm
Piulico, where shabby responsibility
lives in squares and the derni-monde
in streets. She owned in the witness
box To having once been charged at
Marlborough street police court with
stealing a leg of mutton. HALEY, the
marquis groom. Sir Charles Palmer,
and delicate cousin named Bower.
were charged with being correspond
ents. A Pimlico lodging house keeper
deposed that she had been swindled
right and left by the marquis and mar
chioness. My lady. she declared. was
n regular drunkard In one week she
managed to get through an eighteen
gallon cask of beer. A Southam pton
street clearinghouse keeper testified
that the marehioness engaged rooms
in his house. but he noticed that the
gentleman she introduced as her hus-
band changed the color OF his hair and
bis height very often. and so the case
was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
A Near View or Renan.
Taa Fnoeh

Vi. Renan, the French historian, il
short and tieshy. and looks like good.
natured priest. with his broad, clean.
shayen Rabelaisian face, large nose,
small gray eyes and well-shaped
mouth. He seems 10 have preserved
something OF that timidness of a
young man who has been early sub
iected 90 a rigid discipline and aceus-
toned 10 compress the free and gener-
ous expansion of natural sentiments.
In company he evidently desires 10
please, and shows In his conversation
the same iIdulgezt electicism that one
finds in his books. Always al the
same opinion a. the person with whom
he is talking. when he listens he gently
mods Dis head in approval of what Is
said. Doubtless he makes his mental
reservations, brs they are for himself
alone Although the connmoti0n
caused hy his earlier works has sub.
sided, the rigid Catholics have never
forgiven him for his aescrtion of the
church. The Bresons make the sign
OF the cross when be goes among
them TO srend his summer holidays,
and a few wears ago. on hts FIRST visit
10 his native town, after an absence os
nearly 10 wears, the tenant of the
house in which NJ Renan was born
was tsbcoesi By the neightors because
he loaned his chamber 70 s.the evil
one during his stay al Treguier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

A big man walked down Fourteenth
street at about 5 O'Clock in the after
noon. He was faultIessly dressed
with a flower in his coat lapel and q
gold-headed cane in his hand. His
mustache was gray and his face little
flushed. He looked to be about 50
years old, and has been taken for a
prosperous New Yorker. He was ex-
tfemely dignified. No one would have
suspected that he was drunk. His in
ebriety was OF fhat sort which does not
extend below the neck. His legs were
perfectly sober. But he removed his
hat ana made q stately bow to an old
darkey who was passing in coal cart.
A red handkerchief about the colored
mans neck had apparently led him to
believe that an elegantly-attired lady
was going by in a landau.
Just above street q poor. uieasly
cur lay on the pavement in the sun.
The big man stopped and looked at
him. The dog feebly wagged his tail,
but was either too poor or too lazy TO
get up. A sympathetic and benevo-
lent look came INTO the big man IS
face. Out from his trousers pocket he
pulled a roll of bills. 1t was three
inches thick. There were tens and
twenties, and there must have been
hundreds Of dollars in the roll. Care
| fully picking out dollar bill, he laid
il on the pavement. just by the dogs
nose.
Here. poor doggie, said he, s'go
buy yourself bone" and as he passed
on down the street his face was
radiant with the consciousness OF a
good deed done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
THE CHINESE WILL


The Chinese wall is no myth, con
trary TO recent assertions. Raiif l.gs
years before America was discovered
lao miles Of ii stiA remain erect A
correspondent who recently rade two
days tsaaa PekiEg and mounted is
ramparts. said
! could see il climbing the noun
tains and going down TIE valleys as
far - my eyes could reach. IL did NOT
diminish IL strength nor size at the
varicas points I visited, and is ma.
soury would hare been good work for
the American buildeTs OF to-day. Ii i
saseat x feet high. and at TIE sop ID is
- stde that two carriages co.. Ia drive
abreast along il and the hahs OF one
would nof touch those OF tie ether.
It's extsrteF walls are OF blue brick OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

II - 1 TX = Z z3A X
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y<1n e 0reEUn an1 only - e
Iaf10fuf1. 4nd u1tur1zIy ~ Pzeul1et
ffont would - exPected 20 "a
tgEAzd re Or<x0u syssem -
x5sh sa1sesent espey5ence unees
each . enenit ne 81 compare tnsnl
vita sosne degree q 1Esenteen<7- -
OreEon plAns Nth sts separate county
court. and the C1i19fns9 xfssemt ~
which ~ e1sH and c1mfnaa sss1ic'
ton. Mr, s91ity ana pfoneex'
eep<snk only the .r1slf metsez 49,
= ne justices o. tne pe1z -
seyycd orfK7n1afy nyson si1sss ssslIl ::
called TIE superior coufL 4 ]
terms bsis sigaFs gsssls - 49, - -
rsxnt q - Afsr ~ ~
- soffs1 70 ~ -.
Iastsr ~ mhny 5s 49, s. - - /.
nesssr aaaf4ea " snr eI 1Iaa,'lls
tFsn*asssch q Dsasls'esn 1870 -
s0 the corSeEts J1N nHu ahAavsn -
ps1cntsUa ana e<shiatii \. 5AIs0a ~ 80
iA~ss fEfseF snAp.ihx t1e soeEe -. - 6Evs
~ aftsfsIt0n sna - sI'rr ~ sllr ~ l'<
forrensent 81 s1Kss Ais1 1s s =.
wfsnzss mstesh q wasslns a1ES
snare o. Dou 20 me slss ~
feEnnlcA qnesLsoss ssaeILa'E 80
lesAllons ~ 80 .ssa =
70 s1eu otns1s - -
~ 18e oIln s1rI1se.sess ~ s =
~ a'.ss 5s''.E s,a ~ 80
~ 49, saau = 80.
s 49,. 49, . = 9 ns1 49,. - = ;.sswt.as
: -. - . 8. - E rnr,ssacs
: ''s 49,, 's1 ts.. - sa r.;I rss;fo-r;s
80. -, $500
s ss,z ILL., III ; ~ - ard
s sss.s -. 80, 10y, ~ ~L.t -
: - s.a - 500 s', - . =. s,,Sf
49, ~ - iIJsss.. - y - . $3.50 ana
st = I $500 .s.st ~ ~baf we tbnuyht
VA kossu usA - 49, - :.
p.ooslse q $3.50 = c ~. L i',a, =. =.
1919. ..sy - .a. - - s - cs,s .rs, l,
80. 49, ..nas.;. - $3.50 ana~t
- 49,. :. y. n 4 ~ h.,s
~ pi.,nasss 49, a.,a., n .s.s. 4. az
49, y. ss - $500 rss,ht =. hs~s = o,sr
ssss. .vs.s. rsssti. serrv;ss..ns for
49, .,.a ,sssva sts'c;e,,s nyysn
;- -. 49, - orr rns.vts - sno,, 81 the
,ss,s sbs,1 saay., =. the IexisIa-
ss,...s - s,,stsfv ths shsn~s n RS nv
|. vs~x.sse,an ~ fh.t ~hsrarter in fhe
ce,g.ssss,,si<.n ~ OREGON thas fhe legiz-
isture az thaf sfste ia 1878 Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12


q. snAntAsn os naudnS.A.
AaeGrc crsstas waters sow,
VITA gsrianEss cav and vine III raw
The ss<gsace owe
A spostiye ksd With budding hegux
! have. whose crimson hllsst
Anon shz1i dye aad sAncssfy
Thy eeol ss& bzthlfag ao<ss
e fountain of Esndsssx
The dog sszy Aasefui SDrfi
Sa evil SEfEE< anto The xprinxs
Ira. fscn tAs bosom well;
Eses exeEs. seArisd by she ysaS.
Tase rowing c2ttse hers
Hassee 10 1aess Of certain rsst
And suss tar grscsoas cheer.
@ lossasxaa az BxasiasiA
Ereaase.s shall then -,
sez ska ssng sAx Sess tfsxs spysag
sseHsefA wa flex tsSse,
les soxatksn - RAH4axiA .
Essss1fty shssi kaow
TAs eass.nx nxoaks tAaf fruza tAy nceks
szsgsEg sass dAnsiag C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Sentenced For Both onenses

AFFtEEEEE 4
Another Michigan murderer pleads
drunkenness in extenuation. An old
time New York judge well met such
an appeal A convicted murderer.
when asked what be had 20 say why
sentence should net be passed, said
that he committed the crime. II a. al,
v hen rendered irresponsible by liquor.
The court said LIT Is the sentence of
the court that ron be fined the sum cl
s. and imprisoned for thirty days in
the-coGnsy laE. and thereafter. on
the siav Of . re hanged By the
nerk until roe are dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

eu0nAr1no Torpedo Bnafe Im4t Ne
qutre no Bracfnx.
The Paper NIL
Joseph Bergfnann oil Lansing6urg
builder Of psper boats, is nov engaged
on the construction Of paper torpedo
boats, under the countenance of the
navy department The trial boat is
nearly ready, and it is q peculiar con-
struetion. measuring nearly II feet IN
length. and about the same dimen-
sions in breadth, with depth OF only
is inches. Its shape at either
end is that Of cigar that
has been somewhat aattened Ia
the box. ANY cross section. al
right angles with its longitudinal
axis, Is an oval, and it tapers to q
sharp point 40 each end. It is made
Of twelve folds OF paper, is one-sevcnth
OF an inch thick. and though it con-
tains no braces il so hard and strong
that one by pressing against it might
presume that it was solid. Its great
est beam is about four feet from the
bow. The craft is constructed in
halves, so that each half is keelless
paper boat, its lines converging to two
points, at stem and stern. Within the
shell are three cleats, TO which an
electric dynamo viii be fastened
amidships. This dynamo win turn
q light propeller at high rate
of speed. In the bow, in a
space two feet long. will be stored
twenty-five pounds OF dynamite,
enough TO blow the biggest turret ship
in the German navy into q cooked hat
before Bismarck could say s.sauer-
kraut The contact of pointed
block of brass protruding through the
bow of the torpedo with the side of a
vessel will discharge the dynamite
The torpedo boat viii be sfeered by
means of electric wires connecting its
stern with the ship from which II is
sent out. The shell, which viii be
water-tight, win be so ballasted that it
viii run along under water at the
necessary depth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

are for Wes Seattle and
$3.50. es''A
This bargains syerv aav n
10 lot sell q s -'' =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12


sri Minnesota Hcuse wsshinstou ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

One fine lot corner Oak nd Harrison $500 cash. LED
B. Lots Il IL and Is block Denny East Park addition fine
One fine lot ON Lombard street -. 15O
s. Lots IL and II block Denny Hoyts addition
Lots block and TO- block Denny Hoyts
g. Lot block 20 Edes Knights addition half cash
TX lot sox2s block % Ede Knights additon-haf
block
8, block g. addition
Lot s. block ID MERGERS addition Thomas and Warren
block MERGERS addition only blocks
10 Lots ID and IA block 4h addition block from Jack
fss' 3 s -. e s !as ) s s%
son-stsst cable line loo
Lot 9, block Q same addition BIS
Lots and O. block L. same addition 1lo
Lot 8 block same addition, with +reom house and
corner
IS ss fs lots in in bs aa addition choice q
with house.
Yes cable line good buy for few days
line south half Of lots and
block 3 heNagghts addition -. s. $500
block seatte
with i've room house. spring water etc 1000
block Rengsdorh addition,
good II, other improvements t25x12sl. 400
addition 500
block addition
% Lot block 45 Sarah Bells addition with
Lot addition
block Pontins'
Brockins addition
D. Ninth and Mil double oueha
% Lot block Madison Street addition fronts Madison
residence lot M
Lot block Hggo smith, supplemental plat block
Hill Bigelows Union Merifts
Iurke Second 'ayde and other additions at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
sMohoMlsH CRY.

each = @ef's oA
Twensyfour lots in Ries addition choice lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
ACRES. FARMS, ETc.

MrEeER s.spWater front very cleared
miles
FoEy AcGEs "a good farm 500
one-h - - 80
SIXTY AcaEs miles from Seattle; $50 ar acre
Lake shore Eastern Railroad splendid soil bay
snohomlh
ments; good land; stliquamsh river; only
splendid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

saasa a.a J. ! RrssKla- proeae.as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
oa ana a 80 alaek.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-07
No. 81.


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~ - & ns:.sat ysSiE| s
vis7s sf S ssssfaxs slasssss, acsss ss,,s%s.
sssassss sRSf se a@s<x 2ssS -. = 3z<
erfase - = ss7s z.
ne Ss.srs' sssasss Il :.1yasAfass.s.
~ esa = sss 49,
peapis esA sFs X t,spsss, ssse t~5xsae
sssssr g Hssssss aslisss &sas ahas ~ Y
e. - xskzf nser "a suSss@1 !
ssxat IS. "ssa ~ 80 49,
A'ss 1sAs srFss, SFseass slss.af I'm
Nafes Aerk is asssf ssssss =
sse1ss $40 ssss 81 ,s,sase.,ss. 'Sz; q
44t tss are y Leo s{s4as -s,515
fssf Ti& sssf ss2}Af xfl
y - Sf III Ar. III
'ss'sssf 81 i III ~ MIMI
essssstq mi = sTgss Il ~ s 49, n
Srs shsse Ai4.ss ssla ATS ri sssr f,..s. -,
-, ~ stssi ASsse saex aavp serxuk5s!
''s'r Nsss-ssFfl y sxsf Argfsss 4 sAsli ~. N
- ne s$Nissalte al aasss< arsAsts ,e.SsszSz
f'Aas ssssis~ aet,efse4s,ss ssssas : { sseness1
ssfs ssa}ssf fssits ASH so<<rtpn5
Ess& scr "a the hxa-{4!
iH 2le gSysf aa1 nsfllkNf<
Mts seH sesa eAf fsssfsRffs KS
= y - ssish a'5,a q sinsss shsf,ssfAN1[
. .fe Ns s.s sse = gssFt sslSexr<sSnse&
81 r, f<1 n sHd aAe espevik};H'
81 ess sssss ~. Is gsiey -
ssss sslsap~,sv = NJ I. 9.
~ stsss ~ FFssss - s~t< fAs ttfSA - ;
paiix t&raash tsssss na&srfar 81 srlx ~.
ssic seNt sotlsp sssSs have grax het1sf
siSis tasc ssE asss ss "a npA usavss. = w1ia 8
rs se So ssSfs.l 81 tbs, resent ttrl95[
= stTvftfs fh> 8aesn Asss 81 stss M fsf{<
q tief hss resasas $ s.ss.a ara sits{l {esSzs
= sss'ssssis sise SntfsssSt aAssszs great svts)@
ss49 fae n.esfls ke aElis ttsaar t'atie4 -
PsssFsstisrs kte nAiagn III lisa k<stXls,1 -
9AstH3 s5afg saesSee nixhs and aay ~ 4
r'stss0sh Il al shsy ef,s aa.l5l s : rs,ss5
q'lS sss@ tAsuzs4 fss}2z<
cfssfssse sereNssk ~asalss 81 Alb ysh1l &
fssaitsi ~ nst- sinfaar sAs ~ sssd spxsssxl {:
~ yfaissEys A'ssa sg~ssEslssy ask .,sat = 81
tentisN ~ thei sasas. Il a2s& lAx htsut,a y fI
ae yssnsf snsy FuspSsiseily, ~ ;
e6stHet N'osaalsast: az F.rss n t,,,{1351