davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

The horse is a noble animal, and why
should we have any objection to eating
him? He lives on clean, wholesome
food, he has the best Of care during
his working days, and there is no good
reason who he should not end his ca
reer by contributing to the support of
mankind. And yet some people who
eat hogs, object TO eating horse. The
French are the most fastidious people
in the world, and they dote on horse
meat. The habit is likely to cross the
Atlantic at no distant day. Even now
link Of horse meat sausage would be
amore stomachy morsel than most OF
the hotel sausage thnl M kn"w NOT the
canine pedigree
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

PHiNEAs T, BARNUM, the same old
Phin who has 80 often amused us with
his sawdust circus, Is making a great
hit In London, This Ia how a London
paper speaks Of him; ole Is q genuine
humorIst and brilliant talker lie 10
n teetotaler and does not smoke, lie
wears u velvet jacket and diamond
stud, with frilIed shirt front, He Is
religious"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
our very truly
WILLIAM. u, krLLEi


... W MAhNlNuioNt lpp' " low
Hon. William u, KollOyi
DEAN Sul Your oti0r has boon received by
mo, a. n viii DO by the whole country with
profound regret for the circumstances which
oauHo your retirement from tho committee OF
ways and means,
During almost all your long and oonaplou.
Gus career which has been no Uncomfortable
part NJ the history Of q great epoch In our
national llfe your name has buGn inscparAblY
associated with the greatest committee, and
almost thi ilfHt created, OF the house OF repro.
nentutlyog IN which you have alroldy rendered
the longest service Ot on tho living and Of all
cpuanlllro lA on vy.lt In the history OF tho
country, ns well % your own llfo, ] Hm sure
do not tnul.ryIa t.t' bounds uf clthor pro.
protY or truth whom ussuro you Of the regard
Of oh the members ui tho house and their
wish aud holH that returning health and
strength may unable you 10 aid us with your
presence and CUuUfgl fpr many years.
Yours truly
l.. Il. Ram
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
THn DEADLY ovnR.unAD WIRE,


Hitherto the electric wire has achley'
cd distinction outside Ia proper pro
yiuce chiefly as death dealing acces'
sorry Of our modern civilization, But
latest roportS from Boston charge the
llOn,d dollar lire on ThanlSgiy'
Ing Day TO defective insulation Of an
arch'lIght wire. Wherever the wire
gets IN lta work, either IN The dtotruc'
tlon OF life or property, II never leaves
anything to be desired In the way Of q
bigger or better job,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

KELLY Of Pennsylvania has been
made chairman Of the Committee on
Manufactures, That Is o committee of
very little Importance. 10 seldom
meets, All questions touching manu-
features 60 TO the Ways and Means
Committee, The Committee on Mile
age is also Of no Importance, as they
seldom II ever meet, Every member Is
allowed to figure his own mileage, with
none TO molest or make him afraid,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

TUE fact that Speaker Reed does not
include the Committee on Pensions as
among the important committees, is a
sort Of eye opener to the old soldiers
All through the campaign, the Repub.
llcan orators, from Harrison down TO
the school house shouters, made the
soldier pension business the leading
part Of the argument, How does 1t
now sink into comparative obscurity,
on the opening of a Congress pledged
TO push The pension issue to the front.
IL indicates that somebody has been
badly fooled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

THE question whether Gov, Camp
bell shall be Inaugurated with q swell
ball, (ball, mind you, not bawD, 10 now
agltating the social world IN Columbus,
AS those who dance will pay the ID
dler we can see no objection, Give the
boys and girls q chance to make the oc
oaalOn festive one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

~ 50. jhoSaon'a day 10 bo abolished z
The Democrats Of Canton have aol ball
In motion, the oyldent purpose OF which
h % knock ont 81, jnckaon and substitute
81, Cloyoland,--lOhio State journal,
No, we only propose TO add u Saint,
by the way, DO you think you will ever
be able TO get up q ~. HarrsonS day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

SlLcoTT, the grGbber Of Congress
ional salaries, has been captured At
Hamilton, Ont Just how much Of tat
government surplus has been found on
his person has not transpIred, We
trust he wiNl now mako a confession
In the style Of our ornate friend Nc
Sweeney, lot us asks Tell us, silly
"whero did you get that cheese"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

THE new State Of Montana Is still In
q state OF anarchy The Republican
Senators have definitely decided TO 70,
fuse the proposition Of the Democratic
Senators TO investigate the Tunnel
precinct election case, The Republi,
cans propose TO steal Montana II fraud
and force can accomplish II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

THE second year Of Harrison, accord
ing to Harrlson's own showing, viii
cost the country a5l0)jO0) more than
the second year Of Cleveland, and this
excess over Cleveland Ia over 10 per
cent Of the entire annual receipts Of
the Government, Republican rule Of
the Quay and Dudley sort comes high,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

ONE Of the most remarkable things
connected with the remarkable Stanley
In Africa, Ia the remarkable manner In
which he discovered the newspaper cor
respondents who were sent out to dis
cover him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
srArr op ono. Cl,ry on To1rpo.D

LUCAS COUNTY, ''
FRANK j. CHENEY maltos oath that ho is
tho senior partner OF the firm OF II, j.
CHENEY a Co., doing business In tho City
OF Toledo, County and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay tho sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF catarrh thatconnot bo cured
by the use OF HALL's CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ], CHENEY.
SEAL. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on tho blood and mr-
coue surfaces OF the system. Send for
estinlonlnls, free.
u. j, CHENEY q Co., Props, Toledo, o.
e9y-Sold by all druggists, 10 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

IF Editor Skinner, OF Masslllon, ID
fearful of further harm from any mem
Der of his cIentage we will cheerfully
loan him our Irish ShIllaleh, which 10 q
bad thing to run up against when prop
erly welded,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

SENATOR INGALLS, Of Kan0as, does
not admire President Harrison and he
says 80, very frankly. While Ingalls,
Is q bitter aud mean patisan, ho Is u
nun Of brains, and II follows ho could
not admire u man Of Harrlson'S calibre
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

WrTn jeff Davis laid away in his lit.
tie grave and the custodian Of the rebel
flags In badly disGgured condition,
the Republicans Of Ohio will have to
rely exclusively upon Mckinley for
Protection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
soME FAR wRsTBRN VIEWS
lhppplAl pplipapplinphppil
NAYARRK. o., DeN. D, 'hD.

(From uIr ,outh Dakota flmei)
II does seem ttrnn. Q that the people
Of England should cor sent TO tax them
selves to support IN luxury and wan
tonness, a class Of people who never
produced o particle Of wealth In their
lives. But we ought TO bo u little mod.
est In our criticisms, for we have the
same thing In this country under an'
other name, The people have not only
consented, but have actually voted 20
tax themselves, for the benefit Of q
class Of idlers who toll not, aud yet
live IN spleudor upon the labor Of 9th
ers. In England they call II the "Di.
vine right of kings" In this country
they call II "ProtCctlon 10 American
labor" Both are superstltlona, both
are lies, The only thing laborers have
TO sell is their labor. This comes In
from pauper Europe free, and our labor
ers must compete with the laborers Of
the whole world. But In everything
the laborcrs have to buy, they are limit.
ed toa "home market" from whence
foreign competition Is cut of by n A
per cent, tariff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

MCKINLEY as Chairman of the Ways
aud Means Committee Of the House
means that this Republican Congress
will reform no tarlG-that is, not to
speak of.-[New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
Arrostod thnrred win ConapIrnoy.

CHICAGO, Dec, lt.-Waltor Bidgood,
the cashier for the great land swindling
firm Of Fredericton q Co., was arrested
on an indictment returned by the grand
jury against himself and the Frederick
sens, charged with conspiracy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
OLIVER JoHNsoN DeAp,


A Man who Devoted Many Years Of Ills
Life 10 tho Emancipation ~ Mankind.
BRooRLyN, Dec, ll,-OlIyor Johnson,
the old.tiIno aboitionigt, died In u sani.
tarum on Columbia Heights NJ 2iBO p,
m, He had been niling Tor gom0 time.
He was nearly 80 years old
With Johnson'a death there departs
from the world almost the last liguro OF
what was the grcNtelt movement for the
emancipation Of mankind, ll0 was born
In Vermont and In early life was % Jour
noyman printer, In 1884 he started Tho
Christian Soldier In which hO vigorously
denounced slavery. ilo became nsloci-
ntod with William Lloyd Garrison, and
with him organized The New England
Antl,ulaycry society Ia 1882. This aOci-
ETY. led 4, the formation Of the American
Anti.ellyHy society with ila ulllliating
auNiliNrica, causing n public agitation
which ceUsCd only with the abolition Of
slavery. Mr., johnson lcctmod fro.
qucntly on The nubioCt Of slavery mud
Travelled throughout The oastorn states
agitOting abolition, He was mobbed
once In Pennsylvania Tor lccluring on
this subject and narrowly escaped being
taT0d and lcathorod, llo published pa.
pors al different points IN Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania and other states IN which
ho advocated abolition.
In 1874 Mr., johnson was appointed
assistant editor Of The New York Tri.
bunc, He was also managing editor Of
The New York Independent about 1867
and aftor Horace Grocly's doath was
managing editor Of The Christian Union
for throo years, undor tho late Rov.
Henry Ward Beecher In 1880 no pub
lished bool; on William Lloyd Garri-
son and his times, and up TO few
months ago, was connected with The
Nov York Evening Post, Mr.. johnson
was twice married and leaves q widow
and daughter,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

WHEN his term expires, Gov, Foraker
contemplates q trip 10 Europe lie will
doubtless pay q visit 10 his kindred
soul In diatTesa, Gen, Boulanger
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

THosE newspapers that are trying to
tell what President Harrison fayoTa In
his message, might 40 we'll give II up,
Harrison don't know himself,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

TnE Republican papers are making
much ado about Silcott, who was private
cashier 10 tho Seryeantatarms Of the
House; but what about Foraker and
Wood and Topp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

THE Cleveland Plain Dealer publish
es picture Of Hon. Lawrence T. Neal
lc, With a lengthy sketch Of
that Mr.. Neal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
rllnni piloul rtnhlnr pilon.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intonse Nching
and singing, most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 10 continue tum-
ors form, which often ICED and ulcernte,
MENT stops tho ltchingan Needing, hcala
liberation, and IN most LRses removes
the tumore. Az druggists, or by mail for
10 cents. Dr. Swayno a Son, Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

+ G. ]. Harold Of Dalton, o., is visiting
his old classmate NJ college, Justice M, X.
Wettach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

Nor a Democrat nor q Democratic
paper In the United States claims that
SilcOtt 10 insane,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
FIRM AS A ROCK

pedestal tho
h0da struggling fighting the ladder attain
tails necessary 10 deserve patronage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
pEoLINEe TO eERYE.
Congressman Keiiey'a Letter 20 apeAler
Heed Declining the ChHlrmanship of
tie MAYa ana MennA CnmmItiee.


Congressman Keiiey'a Letter 10 speaker
Reed Declining the Chalrmanshlp Of
tho Ways aud Means Committee,
WAauNaToN, Dec. i0,-The following
correspondence, which passed between
the speaker and Hon, William d, Kelley,
Gxpalna the appointment OF Hon, VIII,
lam Mckinley 10 DO chairman OF the
committee on ways and meana In prefer
enee % Mr., Kelley, who was the oldest
member Of that committees
WAaHNdros Dec, 7, 1880
Hon Thomga y. Reed Speaker House Of Rep
DHAR Hu- Your election 10 the apeakorshlp
has deyolvpd upon col many delicate and lni,
p0Ftapt 0utlpi lnhepaIablH from the complete
Organization Qf tic hOWe, l have noticed
that my namo gRs been ffequenely connected,
by popular Ruegtstlon With the ohalrmanahlp
Ot tho gommitiee on Hagand meana IN view
Of my having served on that committee for
the uneKRmpled period OF tWonty consecutive
years, II hgs not uurprlaeq me that my phme
hh0uld ABnlh bo. associated WIN lhe dlhtlngu'
iahed position Of chairman OF that committee,
which ! had tho honor 10 hold during the
f1rlysH0Ycnth congress, !, however, deem "
my duty iQ frankly advise you that doflre 70
be relieved from further service, ON that COM
lniltee ~ advancing years and increasing In:
ilfmlt05 have, In my own Judgment uniltled
mo Tor the performance OF itH eXacting duties,
Tho dutloa Of the chairman 0f . committee
oyory business Interest OF tho oountry do
mand the constant employment OF the iniel-
leGt NJ experienced HtnteHmnnhhlp ana tho
physical Ygnr NJ rpened manhood There arc
among 1gr Republican hahoolngel ~ the hopte
many who possess these qunitol In y high
degree, any ono Of whom would 30 Acqult HIN.
self ~ 10 promote the best nterehta OF tho
country apd rolleet honor upon the party TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
EHE CASCADE STRIKE
|....sments Of the Superintend-
ent and the Men.
rsesT PAID ON LINES WEST.
-. VIII STAND Firsa aud WIN Pre-
- sas cempany's rsopsrty The
sgtaasson Yesterday.

...-x,Erss. Bee s-TasEe Is bat istsis 50 re.
esssss aew 90 s0ssSaEtssY Ia regard ~ the
ssse fsesxsss conductors. hxakeEasn ard
- O. he Cascade division 81 the
- pnase rsiins2a. Not. bat Dgt all 81
sS.st us On tue division sfe tad 80.
80 ssasrs sst o. saHslsea or ssteea fegw.
- sstspx GONG e0s teday Division sgl-
- psoseI. whom ysHF correspond
49,. says in eaos lance thai TIE men
- SEQ 81. ! strike" for ~ BE- terms *.
- aee. that oaiy tss eF fseivs 81 tbs
-, eTsss arr ideutI4ed usfh the
-. shas he 6rakemen receive , cents
sr,s earn about 10 PSF months and the
-. Who arr paid IS cents Der fails,
- sssss q Is - $40 PER m0D5a-
Z. tarshes states that ihsr are plenty Ell men
= vsly b 50 cut viii. tbe tfalna - aooa as
- - se msfe up, SIC.
= - cher hand TIE men ssy that only
- sssips hags been dispatched fteTn here and
- eess nanFssd b. so-eaiiea bTakssusE who
~ ssssy b Sore been on the top Of 4 boxeaf.
Z 5 sAs mlleaxs eIlswenee, that soHaaz bet
= ksa Is 9ep8 ont Tsse yeFs slow time made
: ss.shf ,Fasss DH fhs Cascade Division. from
.ssssr ta sxenfF and sometimes a. high -
$ sdDw heaFs Between kllemteilfR ard
s..a.ss III sFsles5. prteludes ali idea a such
q nsssss sseerss that bis tfskemen have earned
- 4 snsece hetaeen the ifst saa eighth Of
sss.as.sr. AID tiiey never Missed a rura One
ssssrsss who 6i8 Rot Hslxs 4 run during the
rsssa a November earned bat SIS Others
- nat Hp 20 s55 Nuns 81
= nsxs an permitted to stop for meats ON the
- i,ses E.seastsass "a TenoIas. except by sPe-
& esrsn9sssen from the division supeFinteBG-
4 - fsesaka conductors who .s3afeEartlad the
=. ssse lad OF for ten days. Finally, the men
- tat de rates Of Eay ca the northern
/ 49, vas nanrh loser than on the Union
A.. tie Oregon Railway aad Navigation
,isssBy epe The Southern Pacific, where the
..slmsn earn from sas 20 tllSp per month.
mszs meesing OF the men VINO are out was
"a !, she Knights OF pythiss ball this after
- Al mhieh resolutions were unanimously
,sssa ia lssoF nf maintaining arm stand and
sssss q projecting the e0mpany'k property
/ 8 lAe sake 81 ti1ssr ,=zn good Hame The men
- tssk osst the few tfains that left here today
NE nGKmsiiSsid by tlle name n 'sscahs. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
racoMA Cur IN ELL coLp.

In Iaian Pacific Extension May Pass
Ger as for Lack 81 Water Front.
/ ssegga. pee. A gentleman well informed
20 s6llF0ad matters. but whose interests are
elasesy Identified with those 1t Tarotna at
e.eas tsas he does not feel at liberty 80 let MS
ms ie ssed was sern BY the PosrfxfELIa.
aWsa correspondent today At the Tacoma
~ and asxed In regard 10 the proposed con.
lrnfsi0a q ms Union Pacific from Portland 70
n1sG keund
I am afraid Tacoma viii b ieit cut in the
80 i il q welikno9n fact that che Northern
Friss has is tracks Gown on every inch 81
1 Eallahle ssss- front from the head OF the bay
1 ssfy % TIE Sarfoss on the west side, dis
hats u sis miles II vii probably be years be-
kse sAaY VIII have aay practical use for half OF
1 taisS Simply move 70 get their tracks
ss#a = they would Be able 20 bold II In the
tgesl Of the APP saraneS OF competing line.
Iae Talon PariGc Il soEalng % the sound, and
4 i mY opiaian ihst work viii be begun early
\ shs spftar. aed IL VII BE- pushed Through IS
nssaly ~ possible"
AIsa't ia fact that The union Pacific people
ts9 have 0ut agents, alth a siew to OBTAINING
ssier frontage an nFswn's point As soon as the
fhsasinp sasllan reservation Is tsowa openf'
bkei Ihe fesrfsssfLsaExura correspondent
Where else ccsid They goT n they come to
Tssensa a. AL Is vii he ca the east side. Ny
Pellet 3 snat They win cross the colenhis river
sonewhefe ia ths nelshberhsod Of Van
BOWER. aud follow the c0wlils river some
sxsnty miles 60 the east OF the present Portland
De Of the SerthsEn Pacific. and win tap the
Aain line Of the Northern paeiie al or near
fsYsltun. The Fosss viii then run down the
npsia back OF che PnySilup river 30 Browns
fplat where terminal facilities FOR Tacoma
eessness may be obtained. Tho road will then
httif iA'isw theshore tine II gha Sound as sar az
szefeaela aatgl within few n:iies 81 West Sc
E'A. when She l.Re VIII diyerve 70 the east aud
klnw The bawamlah 10 Eilsofs bay. crossing tae
81 Eats q a connection With Tho Seattle. Lake
tesEt s Easirrn, witch road wiii become
nspag ais. OF mere likaly be absorbed by the
sea Pacific syStem, SpleRaid facilities for
ssfsk shass etc. can ha obtained In the vicinity
: lske Jeian. There viii also Be plenty az
Aam fss nsw raad e0ntamplases from the north.
y - Easy Interchange II traffic mar be had
sxa eass 10 ocean vessels
a Uaion Pacific and Northern win always
eMzvrg competitors. and trSiEle arraganent
FRtsn iae tSp ceaIat exist What little Ia.
/ sshsnss q through cars whtos nav oecar can
= asae shere ihe pniaa will cross ths main
%s The Northern parihe Tacoma freight
ma have g Be handled hy ferry aeFoss the
= sfa he gsesani Hguf 81 steamers - ongfax
q Utsea laalAc Casapanx ena plysnx frasn
1& % 81 sound points. wanid eon-
sNasst Niis 4heeoapsays terminal across the
la's rnete BY the cowitr valley and Van.
4 ssef sn3 The share Tine Of the SQUAD. viii
i so ~ distance fsoaa seattle 10 Portland
4 - sses 80 nslsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
now NEW rowNs onow.
- aeanss. Washington. = striking Case
la Foiut,

feroma Globe
natural enough that with the Inn
S Immigration which is pouring into
sss'sEtoe that res towns should fspidiy
Sssss ~, aad there are good reasons why
= sS~ns h0uid become strong. PER
eAatss aSd prosperous Ia simesf every
ssshse where 8 new town Is laid out there
: estsss5s'! for such an aggregation os
nsss houses aud homes. When this Il
g shs ease the towns VIII nol live. bot
htfsi Way The peopla here are uas
go y Tie e1p @RSa 81 vast ansauns Il
f oHe snd tslaov to plat a tewn and
hA estate on the market unless
sc possesses vevY stseaE advantages,
= stAsea ihat there arc already al.
ssfv AMI vel ssawn sowns and villages
$50 Intending settlers would give their
-fea oo0ld they not So more excellent
tess and advantages to tae later eli.
2 tae Sewer places 10 course "a
ssseg towns. one st tse advantages b
= cheaper lots ard AZ opportunity 10
g = 81 de ground door.
ae Immigrants coming hithsr are thH
saziiiAAsves q every line Of business
- g nan w6ich can possibly 10 pnE-
. = safs country farmers. mechanics.
sAnsa sua professional men. and -
q .ssss AsN teens aYc imperative neoes-
te tae farmers there SILL - sonS
..-sssss 'eF ilelF pFosSssee. aDd 80 AZ others
=. - .eessse0z for plylng their trades
= ssoiesssoas.
- ',''is5'=y t'3aAs representative saa8e
I sas0@sa sheer curiosity. g. ere 81
= - hs@ ssRas eleIt sfsply repzia feE
-. ~ ~AssA wss snsae oa board the
sl iasssrntee s,eam launch Nocklae
he iowp sstsFrrsi 50 Is ties Moines.
- so@asy, Aa3 w&y between Tacoma
ga she east shore ~ PaSes
hSs MONIES Is = ussnral sosnssss.
= !. = tae e@aks a txaaufal eovc and
-. 1919 SsES4 ground. 4 ele&Fsng has
- asF ii ths rrinsva. forrest. and ca
=. = Sc ground which hxs keen plsste1
-. - 80 stands. peovsasnw tsnsl,er -
49, oas lasa1ia;e appetite ii sAe bss
e. Sasch i rapssly tsrassF
-. - .sF = tasla sae houses q tae r.siag
49, ssy days sro ere lore fafan hense
sss,s :. -sssass oat houses VIEW IAe only
- vaseA marked sAe spos where
N'es : hes growing as Il hy magic