davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
About Diamonds,

A diamond, beside being the queen Of
gems, is positively the most beautiful
thing that nature has ever conceived.
When art reveals it's hidden perfections
It is the only "thihg Of beauty" that ''is
a ioy forever" as 1t Is practically In
destructible. Tilno will dim the luster
and wear away the fiber Of gold, but the
diamond will go on sparkling for oil
time. For aught we know the diamond
tllat sparkles on tho white fingers OF the
bslls Of today may have scintillated as
the eys Of some Hindoo god thousands
Of years ago. Most people imagine
that diamonds have q classification
like other commodities, worth so
much per carat, according to per-
fection, brilliancy and purity, run
ming through soy dozen grades, but
there Is no greater mistake. Strange as
1t may seem to the uninitiated, no two
diamonds are exactly alike, but each has
a virtue and value peculiarly Its own.
It is lust as rare to see two individuals
exactly alike In face, form and feature
az it is to see two diamonds. The idea,
also, that d dealer In diamonds can tell
by looking at gem its exact value is all
nonsense. A diamond has to be studied.
While the aid Of glass will help to dis
cover the slightest llaw OF imperfcction,
it does not bring out Its true value by O
long way. Men who handle money con-
stantly can detect light coin BY simply
handling and examining casually, but q
fine diamond has got to be studied from
all points before safe estimate can be
put upon It's value. Shape, size, perfcc-
ton of cutting and such matters cut m
important figure In diamonds value
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
A Lucky Old Number.

A Frenchman and Spaniard took
tickets from Paris to Dion, placed their
luggage In compartment already oc-
cupfed by a party Of English, noted the
number Of the carriage, 20,977, and be-
took themselves to the refreshment room
until the moment for starting should ar
rive. On returning to the compartment
they found the English party had bribed
the guard to remove their goods and
chattels into another carriage. They
were indignant, but there was no time
for argument. They jumped into the
carriage assigned them, and escaped un-
hurt In the Yelars disaster, which oc-
CURED few hours later, while the occu-
pants of the compartment they had at
hrst chosen were all either killed or hor-
ribly injured. Such escapes could be re-
lated with regard to every railroad acci-
dent; 1t Is tho sequel which is curious.
Ono of the travellers, superstitious to
some purpose, proceeded to buy Span
ish lottery ticket bearing the number
2O,977, which secured him second prize
Of eS, 200.-Boston Traveller.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
For Hcr Protty Face.

When one gives ones picture to ones
best young man one gives him, not o
photograph, but Q pastel The colorless
presentments Of the sun pictures, so un-
faithful since the progress Of "retouch-
ing" are banished in the days or months
Of romance, making place for delicate,
poetic faces rising out Of soft gray mists
with tender, shining eyes. If tho. young
man appreciates the portrait he is sup
posed to set it in frame of ivory cut
into the semblance Of wreath of flowers
before he exposes 1t to view upon his
desk. Ivory picked out with gold is
prettier, ivory and silver go very well
a jeweled frame of enameled flowers
lilies of the valley, rosebuds,, Parma vio-
lets-corresponding to tho floral image
under which he pictures his inamorata,
/, Is the finest and the costliest of all. If it
is the best young man who has given his
portrait to the pretty girl she does not
frame it to stand upon her desk at all.
That is no longer the way. She circles
It with an oval rim Of gold and hangs 1t
about her neck by ribbon, not in sight,
mind you, In the good old love making
way,-St, Paul Globe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
Clothes Pins.

Where do all the clothes pins got In
5nunetable dozens Of, them are flowing
out into the world ccontin nuously from
the factories, and q single expert packer
handles $4,000 Of them In day, packing
100 boxes at cent box, They: are
made of. ash, beech, birch and: maple.
The logs are cutinto lengths Of 81 inches,
these are sawed into blocks, the blocks
into sticks, and the sticks into shorter
ones, the length Of the clothes pin, about
.5t inchea These are fed into q lathe by
an endless belt. The lathe turns them
into shape and passes them along by q
turn table to q saw, which cuts out the
slot. When the machine IS through with
them 1t drops them into a box or barrel
The pins are then dried In a drying
house and then put, 20 TO 40 sbuahols at
once, into d slowly revolving ylinder,
and the friction caused by their .tum-
bling about in this cylinder polishes
them. A single plant for making clothes
pins costs from 81, 600 to s$12 900: . But
what becomes Of the pinsa-Giood House
keeping. .5t,s},
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
Birds pazed by tho Light.

The attraction of lighthouses for birds
Is a very curious phenomenon. 1t is said
that just before the Charleston earth
quake all the lighthouses along the coast
as far north as Cape May were enveloped
by clouds of hgitated birds. Many won
derful scenes are witnessed at the light
houses on some parts of the British coasts
during the season OF migration. Some
times when the moon is suddenly hidden
by bank of clouds the lanterns of the
lighthouses are the point to which the
stream Of migrants hasten, and where,
in confused, Auttering throng. they
beatagainyt the glass like moths round
a candle, and fly to and fro, utterly be-
wildered and completely lost. They
seem to have no idea of their true course.
and fy aimlessly about, many killing
themselves against the glass, others fall
ing into the water below. The light
men are alert on these occasions, and
capture numbers OF the poor, lost travel
ers with handrets. Many of the birds
are too tired or too dazed to move, and
allow themselves to be taken by the
hand as they sit on the balcony.-Advo-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
Deceived About Compilations.

"Mam'sele Chic" says women should
be more particular in choosing the colors
which set off to best advantage what
charms they possess, especially when
they have passed the point which they
rarely own Of thirty years. They all
seem impressed with a fallacious idea
that q good complexion once a good
complexion forever. More particularly
Is this true Of such women who possessed
an unusually good complexion In their
youth. Mam'selle remembers case
which illustrates this perfectly. A wo-
man Of sone thirty odd summers and
winters had habit Of recommending to
every other woman, young or old, Ger
tain cream for the skin, accompanying
her recommendation with the following
words: IL tell you this because it has
served su we'll for ,ne. i may not have
anything else, but certainly ! have
good complexion" and she believed it,
while her skin was yellow md Llotchy
and not smooth. Her contemporaries
did affirm that in her girllloutl l,cr skin
w;u, Il marvel of waxen purity. Anal 80
we deceive ourselves. und go nli wearing
unbecominy tllings.-New York Tcle-
Efnn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
Short Distance Telephone

A telephone Is In Use in the adjutant
generals Office at the capitol, says The
Hartford Times, which may become in
strumentar tn breaking up the present
monopoly on that useful invention. The
wire Employed, and which rises to the
third floor Of the building, is composed
of six strands Of steel wound around a
cord covered with preparation Of paraf-
fine, which prevents induction. No bat
terry is required, and the voice Of per-
son standing in the room at distance
Of twenty feet from the instrument can
be distinctly heard at the other end OF
the lines. By means Of this remarkable
invention the adjutant general and bis
associates can carry on o conversation
with those connected with the other de-
partments without leaving their desks.
The new telephone has been used with
great success in other cities. The limit
Is Eve miles, but the inventor hopes to
exceed this In the near future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
PATENTS.

CAVEATS. and Trade Marks obtained,
and all Patent business conducted for
moderate fees. Our Office is opposite q. 8.
Patent Office, and we can secure patents in
less time than those remote from Washing
ton. Send model, drawing or photo, with
description. We advise if patentable or
not, free of charge. Our fee not due until
A Pamphlet, How to Obtain Patents"
with names of actual clients in your State,
County or Town, sent free. Address
C. a. SNOW &c CO.,
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
PruneA

Prunes are very ancient and were
grown ages ago; In the east, Eleven va
srieties were known to- aeients Roman
horticulturists, and In the region around
Damascus vigorous wild variety thrived
that was much used as a stock for graft
ing, and Is so used to this day. France
got the prune from the Crusaders, and
t was first cultivated near Clairac by the
inmates Of convent. Some OF the best
and most famous prunes are now grown
In the extensive French orchards The
prunes Of commerce arc classed BY num-
bers, No. 1, the smallest, taking 90 to 90
to the pound, and No. 0, tho largest, 30
to 81 to the pound.-Good Elousekcep-
ing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
Habitual Constipation

Any kidney and liver Ills depending on
weak or inactive condition ofthe kidneys
liver, or bowels, are successfully and per.
manently cured only by the use of the
gentle yet effective laxative and diuretic
Syrup of Figs. It's advantages are evi'
dent; it is easily taken, pleasing to the
taste, acceptable to the stomach, harm
less to the most delicate system, and
truly beneficial in effect. For sale by
Simpson, Reid & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24

SHE HAD TRIED EVERYTHING ELSE.
CLOVER BorroM, Sullivan County, Tenn, Juno
IS, 1SS7--Blood Balm Co.. atlanta, Ga: Sir: II have
been thinking of writing to you for some time to
let you know Of the wonderful cure your b. b. 3;
has:ailected on myself aud daughter. She, girl
Of of i6 years was taken with livery sore leg below
the knee. I called on the very best doctors that
for for four years to no purpose. Her leg got worse
every year. fused about 80 bottles Of other med.
icIne to no purpose. The doctors said the only
remedy left was ampututon. That we all Iva was
opposed to. was In Knoxville the 8th Of Janua.
rypss w. ISss and while buying bill OF drugs called
81 god blood purifier snd Mfssri LES SsnoFd
nnrchosed one.balf dozon bottles, and to my utter
surprise aes using three 0s aso u bs sSes my ggs r
rHnning sote on the calf of my leg and one bottle
egIs Il after Ssv ,ed a a ghs5 a heps 5seaeS a m
sniferinr humanity may hear and believe in the
blood puri65 The haze b 1ea B. Is hseo he ong
one that ever did me or mine any good; You can
use my name If you wish. am well Known IN
this and Washington County, also al M over vir-
gtnia, ". Q. GAoohA'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
THE WINGED JABBEaWoK.
Il Erge Boa CONSTRUCTOR Trying on q
Wings and Other "Fi1in's."

Il Erge Boa CONSTRUCTOR Trying on His
Wings and Other "Fixin's."
A wagon carrying long box came
numbering over the Brooklyn bridge and
there was something about the box so
distinct from other boxes that a bridge
policeman questioned the driver as to its
contents.
The mans answers being unsatisfao-
tory, the guardian OF the peace proceeded
to investigate on his own account. After
considerable exertion the lid was re-
moved, and the policeman gave yell Of
fright and nearly fell OF the wagon.
The horse, looking around, probably saw
what the policeman saw, for 1t too gave
q snort Of terror and dashed down the
roadway.
The object that occasioned the dis
ttubance was nothing more nor less than
huge boa constructor, which, as the lid
of the box was opened, elevated its head,
gave hiss or two, and, rising some four
feet from the box, seemed rather to enjoy
the situation.
By some happy accident his snakeship
was iolted back into the box and the lid
was secured The driver meanwhile,
nearly paralyzed with fear, managed to
retain his seat long enough to reach q
papier mache makers shop up town,
where he delivered his load to the occu-
pants OF the place.
1t must have been horrible looking
monster, rs it was not long before the
men in the shop came flying out Of the
place as If in deadly terror of their lives
Whats broke Ioosey" asked man
standing near. as happened to be pass
ing tho place ut that moment. then
recognized in the person addressed the
manager of an uptown dime museum.
Tho iabberwok," said he, us ii tho
iabberwork was soine well known spe-
cics of bpas: or reptile.
What on earth, asked, us jah-
berwokY'
"Wait and you will See" he responded:
He then took large sponge, saturated
it with chloroform from bottle be cur.
ried in his pocket, and placing the
sponge ut tho end Of long stick, eau
tiously opened the door Of the concern
and inserted tho stick.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24

The tedious work OF removing bowl
ders and the remnants Of an ancient for
est from the bed Of the Thames river
still goes on. 1t began seven years ago.
AT last accounts 300 trees and 1900 bowl
eders had. been taken out. The latter va
ried in weight from one to four tons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
OPEN / .ETTER

,,n.n.os q. ,.,Oct. II, 1888.
Mg Dear Friends:
To every one wishing 70 ouy y good
Goods, at low prices, I in 'i.e 'nem 70
call at my Store, see my Coz US anu n get
prices. keep Dry Goods, 81 oes, hats
and Caps, Hardware, Groceries, f1oViS- lows
ions, Fancy Groceries, W'gon and buggy
Material, Wall Paper. and msay osnsl
articles too tedious to mention. hut WIN
call special attention to my CHARboG7- .
VILE CASHMERE, the best wearing
goods in the United States. Bay State
Shoes have no superiors. I have recent
ly had customers to tell me that Shoes
they bought from me lasted two years,
and one man wanted pair for his wife
he had bought a pair three years ago,
and they had just given cut.
A splendid assortment of Hats and
Caps.
Fine Blankets and Jeans
A fancy article of N. o. ldolasses.
Best Flour, Cheese, Macaroni, Sugar
and Coffee, Crockery and Glassware.
Fine Tea a Specially.
A handsome lot Of Wall Paper aud
Bordering.
Wagon and Buggy Materials, Corn
Shelters, &c. &c.
I beg my friends and customers to give
me call.
Bring on your Cotton and pay past
indebtedness, and oblige.
i Respectfully yours,
A. B. TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row.
-. o.. I'd nTots . a. B. T.
Oct 1888 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
n1ooD TA1NT FROM BIRTH.

BooNvILLE, IND, January Is, 1887.
shall ever praise the day that you gentlemen
were born, and shall bless the day that your med
icine was known to mo. had blood poison from
birth. ana so much SO that all the doctors OF my
town said would bo crippled for life. They said
/ would lose my lower limb. could not stand IN
my class to recitc my lessons, and eleven bottles
of your Balm cured me sound and well. lou can
we're Knots on my shinbones as large as hens
eoo Yours
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24

This is the quickest route to Charleston
reaches there three hours ahead OF any
other line.
lanta, and all other points West:
Tickets on sale at P. Il. q N. y. e. oe'
pot to all points at cheap through rate. anu
baggage checked through, to destination.
R. w. HUNT,
Tray. Pas. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
M1RTLE NJ. TANNER.
A B00F OF WONDERS, FREE.

BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE.
All who desire full information about the cause
and cure of Blood Posons. scrofula and Scrofulous
Swelliugs, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney
comnIaints Catarrh, etc. can secure By mail, free,
COPY of our 32.page Illustrated Book of Wonders,
allied with Lhe most wonderful and startling proof
ever before known. Address
DIooD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by HILL BROS, Anderson,
S. G.
T., a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24

A Michigan chiropo.list is making
triunnphal progress through the state as
FsWiEiam the Corncurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24

Hnd tt tdeath!now the tT3u1cph. closes,
lat tcumeI let us welcome Its coming,
ssE Since Il lodens lies tedious tstther.
Eataftownso onus both; let rs go dear love-
sssS et e US diea we Hqed-together
ss ss Ii cssar 8. triumph to sven, .-.; =
That Vuu hesitate now and Ingerf
kl5Scs To- take his gifts to accept
Tn apphted ont by Scornss fnger3
T6baieeret nt by Romss foul rahhlef G &
tocrtage and. TO shrink to nnaster;
20 eft the dust OF his chariot wheels:
Ind death. then e worse disasteri
sSisaHt typu afirdderi Your cheeks grow palei
more; Iam dying. s2s
81 81 Ths world IS growing dim Lift my headEone
fnore kisst 80
EEt least on your bosom lying.
~ takes figh ell Is over
lis had 20 gtve, and 1t gave us
best and itss sswestest; but now death Is best
'ls hat cnmss from hte's horrors to gave ua
|SNBnuNaut Weahnn meet again soon =
E$l JfacI q, beyond the dark river. ~
SsI IS Suu Hay, St win be hut'n O moment u
SS Ike can not last forever. -
that fnthersho shall val,
SsJ}yWStha lors that knows no abattng, IS IS
10TH Won come --und come soou-and remember.
Waiitttng there Egypt waiting.
n. Story In Blackwoods ds for November s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
LADIES!
Do Your Own Dyeing at Home, With
PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye everything. They are sold every
where Price loc. a package 40 colors. They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount
in Packages or for Fastness OF Color, or nom
fading Qualities They DO not crock or sas nas,om
Sc and B. c. Martin & Son, General Merchan
disc Williamson, s. G. IySo
Feh O. 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24

to try to coax the shark to remain along.
side until their shipmate could be picked
up.
The shark nosed at the various tidbits
thrown out to him, but he seemed mis-
trustful, and to have an idea that we
were trying to hoodwink him. He still,
however, remained by the ship.
8 The boat was down, and pulling rap
idly. toward the boy, when the noise Of
the oars attracted the shark. He ct once
set of. toward her, and followed in tho
wake, Then began our worst suspense.
II he kept behind the boat, Billy might
be reached In time; but II he should put
efd e ga5npp aRa pdhSl h s 'nes0 '0u'
as be wrung his hands, deploring his
carelessness in permitting us to go into
the water at all. lie: just as still as
you can, or you are lostf
It;was but o short pull, but the time
seemed long as the men gave way with
will. Behind the swiftly moving boat.
: and keeping. pace with her motion, a
dark pointed I'm cleaves the water. =
moment more and the boat is by the
swimmer, her bow gradually turning
away as she nears him. The fin draws
closer In her wake. As the boat swings
within reach, a man rises in the bow,
and leaning over, grasps the terrified
boy by the hand, while the mate loudly
shouts, Hold water, ALL"
The boats way is stopped, and Billy is
being drawn In over the bow. An ex-
ultant cheer rises from the ship, where,
breathless with suspense, all hands are
watching the terrible race.
The rejoicing comes too quickl High
above the cheer is heard ahriek, that
none who hear ever forget. The fin has
passed around the boats stern, and in.
stantly there is sudden and fearful COM
motion alongside. AS Billy Is being
lifted into the boat, the shark 10 long de-
luded and misled sees him. He is then
scarcely twenty feet distant With q
lightning like dart he r,lshes upon his
prey just as he is almost clear from the
water.
Horrorl He has his victim!
Mol
He has missed the body BY a hairs
breadth, but has caught the calf Of Billy's
leg, from which, not quite grasping tho
bone, he has torn half the flesh, and
nearly dragged him from the hold of his
rescuers. With this he sinks beneath the
waves, the boats crew driving at his
tough carcass with oars and boat hooks,
but making no impression.
The boat was quickly alongside tho
ship, and Billy, limp as q rag and bleed
ing, passed on board. He had tainted as
soon as taken from the water, and just
as tie shark seized Him. Carrying him
into the cabin, his wound was dressed.
and restoratives applied which brought
him to life once moro. Not for several
weeks did he fully regain his senses, aud
1t was many months before his leg was
well enough to admit OF his walking.
Billy sailed the deep until he went,
years ago, to his long account 1t Is oil.
most needless TO say that while he lived
he never tempted tho sharks by under
taking swimming exploits In salt watef:
For myself, I have not swan since that
day when / was on the point Of leaping
into the jaws Of a shark.-Clarencc PCl-
len in Youths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
SWIM d Z SEA.


s:ssl
cannot trecon ever learning swim.
swam tIrnlly and In boyhood was
living, an art in general only
by long practice, was to me
Ss easy from. the beginning skill la
sUuatiG sports passed into q proverb, and
now that years have passed and sI have
Sy,raaSh Ned sldloS life the renown| Of my:
salb,o1SYhooS eats sclings to oEme yet In my:
t:i:sce.
sssss ssnaas viimlmer more; the love
hing hate and horror Of the
shen q thin sof ait g cold
ones over me until the tide Of
'Sst ttlrn nee. An ady venture In,
d alters Was the cause OF this.
'Sss liappene1st thus: WAS on my second
/ EheE ship lay becalmeds amid
s lisc Islands, on tho passage for
was near dday. .ins the fore;
Il. Tho sun s hottestrays were
pom the deck with scorch-s
s;tsSs;s 4 $vainly did sI seek for
SSsSHaS Scaois spot where motnentar COM
least. could rs found ! The; pant.
sss Saae = hsaS 5sh;eS
tIisd persuade thenqselyes a1q yieldeSa4
shetter from; the, heat: s. 81 ~,
8 sconio 9e seen m
nrsaa nlue axpanse q ttne sky;s whlchs en-
sSgssened shsateua ldrons % turned ABOVE m
~
~ eaan,.
ie,,,, +t,
S;s
~
& III. ~
s,inIs n,{
-, a,,d ~;
a:s1fS poisshsl %Sfssi snns,ed
mi n1os,
ar 81 fayS ana al
edEupcni its iyestng 6eant andre
hoW very Sill we lay the thought M
has sE!st, e chance 3 z for asWimE
s hat relief rom al TINS Ebru1lng,
HWelt elteEing oven like; heat
think was to act. y turned Ito the
.
eres Johnl Billy KS Inmyl Let's
swimming Never such q
SsteaanceI cried 3, springings down from l,
sIal et,ss sung the ladder over
b the fore chains so .wescan get5upi
E |s ssidezeasily andsWeIl have o good.
shei isn tn1cytnss q bit; come, bear
4 and lets see who'll pc overheard
e
ship siot1cars {; g made. no oD1ect1on,
ITass squick joined DySiour OF hves
shipmatess s each M as 4 anxious 81 as my
1or some ornething TO vary. the monotony.
toTe halcn, !, ,ladder a 1, was quickly el1ng
slashed % the ssde, andsWe stripped
q
esresto the crew Y bad gathered upon
Icg gallant Iorecnsties s 70 Watcns our our,
one oio IeAoM, an lnVeter-
aegroWiers knoWn g EF1ton eau:
stIs sas ne tooks hls seal near the
on.Hot! nag ossesn 3, seep
g =
sleap some sof,y ihere'ss Plenlty OF
round tor ailsyou q don'g; see sen:
re away croaklng,you ,c IVY Weo
oid DaInacie, pacK ], cEleo PLY
mourning % % atne ra1li and posing
htrnssf faor o J. plum y, ~ 9 never can 90
pnts yoti Ia1lst SnlosY coto syate1
6. =, &, b : ,s,,,4 s, :.
~ sslleaut IS ea1tI,slalslHs Ay
yoasoo' y0I a,s g nosoDnse1sosa - saee
Dus Y yotatsssae s son ~ -
DslaDs .e!t = sles'e .
gsosle !.flson. - 49,,
- t i hsra ora e,1,s eoes ~ % said "a
svnas i.oo, neIe gGest. saia
tne ac'lo g g!le Mglu,
and I tbs ~