davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-22
NOTICE.

TIAyING bought out Dir. W. II.
Il Page in the "IIonoiulu Carriage
Mandatory" at 1913 ! ort street, am
prepared to continue the above business
nnder the old name of Honolulu Car
riage Manufaciory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder / solicit
tho patronage OF my old friends and the
public in general, and with my thorough
knowledge of The business aud with ~.
Derienced workmep and using only the
best material | guarantee general salts.
faction. Please call and SIZE me before
going elsewhere.
Bigned); ,, ,.,,sn
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1881 Ssl u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-22
Spelterine.

THE best remedy for
- L wounds, ulcers,
ha&~A gals, proud flesh and
34A sores of every descrip-
HE'S lion to persons or ami
mails. Adopted by lending horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, ETC., in
the United States and elsewhere. we
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and liverymen in this Kingdom.
apply TO ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-22
Valuable Property For Sale
Cottage To Let.

sss. a A NEAT Cottage, in pei.
AEs IN feet order, containing
8 rooms, mosquito proof, par.
TALLY furnished, with large kitchen.
shade trees, etc. Conveniently located.
Rent $40 per month to good tenant.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-22
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of Photographs
"A and Stereoscopic Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc !,
in these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
230S II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-22
COTTAGE

nA CONTAINING / large and
AalE ~ 2 small rooms, veranda
with bath room, diningroom
and kitchen detached, on Kekau!ike
street, opposite Hotel street. Rent $40
per month. Apply at
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-22
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
Nl removed TO No. B, kueui lane.
Feb.l4-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-22
VETERINARY.

A X. ROwAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA Office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hotel Stables, corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis.
eases of domestic animals. Orders tor
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended 10. Mutual Telephone 3o4
p. o. Box 32G. nh.lSS9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-22
FOR SALE

A NEW Wilcox 81 White Parlor
"A Organ with eight stops Suitable
for school or church. A fine inslTll.
ment Apply at 81 Punchbowl street,
opposite N. L. Mission Institute 273 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-22
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
Sc Rue de Dunkerque, Paris.

Executes Indents for every description
of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods, at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two-and. a. Half per cent
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery Of
Shipping documents; or, direct TO the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home and Colonial Firms.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30
Golden Hair the Poets Ideal.

Golden hair seems to have been the
delight of the old poets and painters.
1t has been stated that in the London
National Gallery, from the idealistic
brush of Correggio to the prodigal brush
of Rubens, there is not single black
haired beauty. They all seized upon
stinct Shakespeare had decided pref
erence for golden hair and makes fire.
quent reference to 1t. Portia had
"sunny locks" hanging con her temples
like the golden fleece" Julia, in the
1.-TWO Gentlemen of Verona" says of
Sylvia and herself: ''Her hair is auburn,
mine is perfect yellow" He only men
tions black hair twice throughout his en-
tire plays. Milton, in his ''Comus," :"
speaks of ''the loose train of amber drop
ping hair" while Allan Cunningham
must have had similar hair in his mind
when he wrote:
iiSA htiA1 III I'LL VI uONS,
And floods her ivory neck, and glitters as she
goes"
In those old days false hair was more
fashionable than it is now. Fair hair
was especially the rage and golden tints
were so much priced that the price paid
for it was nearly double its weight in sill
yer. When yellow hair was in fashion
in London and Paris j. was no uncom-
mon thing to pay from l 75 to 800 for
a long plait of really golo hair. Actual
white hair is very costly; 8, is brown, if
of a very fine texture. Hoi zee Walpole
mentions that the Countess of Suffolk
sold her hair, which was ''fine, long and
fair for 800. She had invited friends
to dinner, and being disappointed be-
cause remittance did not come to hand,
sold her hair to pay for the entertainment.
Detroit FresS Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30
The Duckinu Stool.

The ducking stool is a curious relic of
barbarism, and consists of a plank with
a chair securely fastened on one end. The
plank is fastened, see-saw fashion, to an
upright post
The common scold in ''ye olden time"
was escorted to ducking pond amid the
hoots and yells of the neighbors and
their children. She was then placed in
the chair and bound. Usually one of the
most abused of her victims was given the
pleasant revenge of playing this delight
ful-to the crowd-game of see-saw.
Of course every time the chair went
down it was submerged in the water, and
when it was pulled up the victim sput-
tered and gasped, but seldom scolded.
The relentless crowd would keep her
high in the air until the water had nearly
all dripped from her clothing, and then,
amid howls of joy from the crowd and
shrieks of fright from the scold, the bath
was repeated several times. History re-
lates that it usually had salutary effect.
-Ne,o York Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30
STRANGE Things in Alaska.

"There are so many strange things in
Alaska" says the discoverer of the Muir
glacier, ''that have not yet come to the
knowledge of the public that one who
has seen them hesitates where to begin.
Elephant remains are found all over the
great valley of the Yukon. AS matter
of fact, they are found everywhere
throughout the great western slope of
Alaska. Dana and Sir Charles Lyle
startled the world by announcing that
hairy frozen elephants were found
wedged among the Siberian icebergs.
But scarcely anybody knows that
throughout Alaska are the remains of
countless thousands of mastodons. You
can dig them out and find them on the
surface everywhere. l saw hundreds of
them, possibly, on my last trip, and am
now anxiously trying to get up there to
complete my Investigations. So thick
are the elephant remains that the native
Indians, on finding them buried partially
in the ground, decided that there were
some kind of great mole that burrows in
the soil. This is the story given me. 1
collected lot of remains The collect
ing of elephant tusks every summer is
regular business in Siberia, just over
Behring Sea. We have just as many of
them on the Alaska side as they ever had
in Siberia. Ages ago great herds of ele-
haps they existed down to comparative
ly recent date, too, for the hairy bodies
and well-preserved bones were evidences
of that"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30
A Curious Well.

A well has lately been bored on Al Nc
Intosh's ranch, near Nelson, which has
produced water somewhat different than
the usual run. The well was bored down
100 feet, and all the while no gravel was
found. This seemed quite curious, as
there are two wells, one on each side, that
are only eighteen feet deep. When Mr..
Mcintosh got down 100 feet he struck
quicksand and attempted to pump it out,
but he could not make the pumps work.
The water Immediately filed up the well,
but it emitted very peculiar and un-
pleasant aroma. 1t was thought by some
that they had found natural gas, while
Others pronounced it sulphur water. No
scientific investigation has been made yet,
but it is thought that the well will be a
profitable thing which ever way it turns
out.-O Chico fOal.) Chronicle Record.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30
Vensuvius is Laborinq.

1t is announced from Naples that the
small emptive cone of Vesuvius has
''fallen into its very depths" and that
the stream of outfiowing lava has arrived
at the foot of the great cone. The seis-
mic apparatus at the observatory indicates
that the disturbance is decreasing in
force. 1t was noticed that at very nearly
the time when volcanic action commenced
at Vesuvius the volcanic mountain of
Lipari made an unusul display. From
the crater arose smoke mixed with fine
ashes, which fell in fine rain all over the
area of the Eolian islands. Picayune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30

iority of thirds. There are three
valid modes of election. The first of
these, and the ordinary method, is by
scrutiny; the second, compromise, and
the third by what is known as quasi in
spiration. By compromise is meant when
all the Cardinals, finding that it is an i'm
possibility for any candidate to be elected
under the method of scrutiny, agree to
intrust the election to a committee of
three or five of their number. The last
time that compromise" was resorted to
was in 1899, when the conclave, after
six months of scrutiny, appointed COM
mittee of three Cardinals, who elected
Pope Plus VII.
1t will readily be seen how difficult,
under the ten-day law and ordinry cir
cumstances, it would be for an American
Cardinal to participate in the election of
a Pope. A Cardinal coming from dis
tance has the privilege of entering into
the conclave after its closure, provided
he announces his intention to claim the
right within three days after his arrival
in the city where it is being held; but
under peaceful and harmonious con-
ditions conclaves are usually of short du-
ration, and would finish their work be-
fore an American Cardinal could reach
the place of holding. Baltimore San.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30
NO. A..
FUN.

Flies everywhere. Even time flies.
Dead reckoning-The undertaker's
bill.
Forced politeness-Bowing to neces
sity.
A solid man-The ossifed African at a
dime museum.-Mail and Erpress.
There is not much sentiment about a
Chinese laundryman, yet he daily wrings
mems bosoms. York Journal.
He-"Come, now; let's kiss and make
up" She-"No, sir; l won't" He
"Well, let's kiss anyhow. ."-SomeroilJe
Journal.
''How can get ahead?" asked dull
boy of a pessimist. "By raising cab
bages," was the consoling reply.-Ne,o
York Journal.
"Have you cigar about you?" "No;
I don't buy any now" "What! and
why, then9" "Because want to break
you of the habit of smoking. ."-Fhegende
Blaetter.
1t is said that the hogs in this country
are double the value of the sheep. Is
that the reason why the railway hog
monopolizes two seats in car while some
sheep-faced man is compelled to stande
-SJtingS.
Frank-"The deuce he did! And
what did the General say9" Kate-"Pa-
pa said that if 1 married young Ellaby
he'd cut me off with shilling" Frank
'Bravo! Go it, Ellaby! And did you
mention me?' Kate-"Yes, Frank,
dear, I did. Papa said that if l married
you he'd cut me off without y
Time
'Papa, said Amy, hesitatingly, 'T-I
must confess something. Harry and l
had arranged to elope tonight, but my
conscience troubled me, and just had
to tell you, and spoiled it ALL" ''It need
not spoil it," replied the fond parent;
''go ahead and elope, but never tell
knew it. 1t will save the expenses of a
wedding. ."-Harpers Bazar.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30
VOL. VII.
THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY.

There's many a nobleman dwells in cot,
The palace holds many a clown;
And princes have beds of the tamarind bark,
While beggars have couches of down.
Brave kings are in cotton, serfs glory in silk,
While slaves like an emperor show;
For the worth of a title is stamped on the
heart,
But the world doesn't look at it so
Here misers are prodigally fiinging their
gold
To spendthrifts who hoard in their wake;
There mumbles a rake in the gown of n
priest
To priest in the garb of rake.
Sweet saints they are living in novels of sin
And sinners in Sanctified Row;
The heart in the breast is the only true test
But the world doesn't look at it so.
There are generals lying in graves unmarked
And privates with monuments grand;
The ignoI ant stalk in the chambers of state,
But the quiet mind ruleth the land.
A shadow divergent each object of earth
Oercasts from one sun in the sky;
And fancies are many as beings have birth,
But the one God ruleth ON high.
So laugh at that title that's only sham,
And at caste-but silver-washed plate
Stuck up on the door of tenement grand,
Belonging to natures estate.
Its inmates are constantly changing and pass
Each year out of sight, like the snow,
Whose going but stirs up the filth of the
street;
And the Almighty will look at it so.
n JEansd1r Trdreye3
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30
The Kinu of the Sedapus,

''The King of the Sedangs" is being
made much of and making much of him
self in Paris. His title is ''Marie, Roi
dies Sedangs." The Sedangs are an
Indo- Chinese folk, who inhabit kind
of debatable land on the AMMAN Siamese
frontier, notable for nothing so much as
its swamps. A speculative Frenchman,
M. de Mayrena, affirms that the tribes
men elected him their King, though it
does not appear that they had any knowl-
edge of such an Office. As "Roi des
Sedangs" he appeared in Hanoi and
Hong Kong, with the object of trying to
float loan for the development of his
territories. Colonial capitalists knew
too much of Sedang, and so King Marie
is attempting to work off his Sedang
bonds in Paris.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30
THE COMPANY'S MONEY

"Good-by, old fellow, good-by 1
trust you will have good voyage, if you
must start in such beastly weather." /
said, as | shook hands with Hugh Grey
ham, the truest friend | have in the
world, and saw him go out into storm
and night. He was to take the steamer
early the next morning for Liverpool,
and felt little uneasy at his going in
the worst days of severe February.
Ny wife drew up her chair close by mine,
lighted my pipe, and said: ''Now,
George, that he has gone, suppose you
tell me that little yarn you promised,
about the time you and Hugh had such
quarrel"
All right, I said, it was this way.
You know what sort Of man my father
was, Ellen-hard, cold, money loving,
bigoted. One naturally wants to speak
of ones parents with reverence when
they are lying in their graves, but-well,
let that pass. did not love my father,
simply because l did not-so We'll Just
leave the matter there NY mother died
the day l was born, so of her l knew alb
solutely nothing. A few years after her
death my father married again. Do you
know that people have a habit of speak
ing disparagingly of stepmothers? l can
not understand it. Mine was an angel.
She was fair, stout woman, and some
times, even now, I covet the rest and
peace l used to feel with nv poor little
head laid on her bosom, with her soft
arms about me. God bless her forever
Many cold night when my relentless
father for some tri1e has sent me up to
my bleak room supperless to bed has this
sweet woman stolen after me, and fold
ing me in her warm arms has sung me to
sleep. She loved me sincerely, Door
hapless boy that was think adored
her.
Well, she made my father educate me
and give me my training in pharmacy;
SO when he died l was twenty-five years
old and a drug clerk on very small sal
ary. My father was supposed to be not
rich, but very comfortable. And so he
was, but on reading his will we found
the bulk of his property given to charity
myself entirely ignored and my sweet
mother left paltry $1,000 to recompense
her for more than a score of faithful
years with him! Well, she didn't COM
plain-not she; she only said:
"Georgie, dear, we'll take our seven
thousand and fight our way through life
together"
We moved to city further south. I
bought out a business in poor part of
the town and went to work. The city
grew gradually toward us and you know
the rest. 1 prospered always and we
were very happy. We lived just for each
other and she managed our modest home
1t was home with an angel in it, and
again say, God bless her.
After had been in business about FIVE
years met Hugh Greyham. He is an
Englishman, you know, and had come to
this country to look after some invest
ment made in real estate by syndicate
in London. liked him from the first
and mother and he became the best oi
friends. He often left his elegant hotel
to spend week with us and declared he
was happier there than anywhere else
In the fall of SO he was making us just
such visit, and one night we all three
sat up very late talking. was in es
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30

Great Britain owns nearly half of the
North American continent and twenty of
the principal islands of the West Indies.
She also has colony in Central America,
another in South America, and her capi-
talists have invested in railway and gov
ermental securities of the various nations
of South America at least eight hundred
million dollars.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-30

It may sound little queer, but the
third river in Scotland is the Forth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

They have s0nehed ne Issves Of the d<rsd-
unus trees. and also WITH tfngss 81 searses
ne I0~ shrubbery aionx ths piasa and On
ne nount4in Slopes There - 70 saeh
wealth Of color as or Cay see in antunr
On tie Auanfic coast, vixen the birxh and
maple 80 1asms. Or take Oh the hue a. fad
81 seaFiefs bal there II sraonxh hsrs 70 de-
light TIE ere 81 tbs artist. When the rains
e0rns and are succeeded By frost The aspects
g nafsrs ase changed. The hills loom CD
along tie horixos and are grnnder a they
are fslasved against eisarxw sky. They
begin . take On tie rev dress o. the sea-
son. not rank fintz huf saft shadsngs WHARF,
the nrUwns melt nwaV Ia the Rresn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
&c SOCIETY DID.

<.-1..ss Fvm SKA Rss<.
--.~s,ai .seks tour fhfoash View
- - California
Z 1sisous. IL south Bend. and Z
:.<s 4 censraiEa. arrived - tbs
- = Ws<1esday
....-. saith. con Of A. G. smifhs pro-
q - Hotel Rochester has located
z, 80 ID iris city.
- 4. Lockwood and Mr.. X.
go vent 20 WhaEcom last Eun-
rrisx 90 Tuesday
d Frsneis. cashier OF 30 First
-. ~. o. Fairhassls, arrived -
( - 81 Wednesday.
- q M=anEs, ~ho has been In
- 4. shoFt tine. expects % return
q. I. 7zxsksxtssng dsE.
"A zx.@t Cakes ard General Manager
g .kr Northern Pacific railroad
80 Z 1zeDasa lass week.
- 3. HlsckwsII. president Of shs
- nxslDDaI bank. expects % arrive
y. 81 frzt Of next month.
II. Dramheller. banker O
-. ~. wss 10 this city Wednesday
= - hsms from Olympia
s..uW b. caiklns. Of Spokane Fails,
= tesn Cor s0rse time ir this city,
Y l3Ivnpis Monday morning
80 A. Wilson. Miss Kats Wilson. Of
-.<nrx zfsI Mrs.. Vineyard. Of WRilA
a vess q tAs Tseoma last week.
-. fxnssr Eimors and wife hare lefl
q <zssnaed trip II the South and Esss-
& - i absess two Or three months.
8 ri Morris, who has been visiting
z1.rals d Efssgspors. Conn. for sew
es1ths. Il expected home this week
{. Hsbtsyd. 4 wboIssals merchant Of
z Yark zho has been - the Tacoma
q. sssl Two weeks, sefs for his home on
= c,,saeI Ksflneer and dsnghser, sx-
: 4 lraye tor California about the tn
sxxnbsr. uhsrs tissy viii Fsmaia about
nsnt1z
r . f.ckson, A. B. Jackson. b Melon
famks and r. L. Ksaso arrived
- Tacoma hotel last week from
,lz<e Fails.
~ i. G. Brckaw has gone on visit 70
sorsner home m KAnsas City. From
= - asll - 10 New York. She ex-
s nk 2zsy Al winter.
- HslAam Knight. with two Of her
s-<z. rslnrAsd 10 the Rochester Thurs
EARNING. alter . delightful yialf Of
Hsxl montAs in ST. Paul.
X s3iurday sssDing DR.. J. ~. Kesier
1saxhs<r. Miss blanche l. Kesler. -.
"a 4 d TACOMA. from their horne In
.ssvlssnis. Miss KesleF was married
1stsasy 10 Mr.. William J.. 6rafnbs. d
-. ii The residences Of the pastor Of the
~ Presbyterian church. The ceremony
s. peYsormsd by the Rev. William A.
11ez. YAsy viii spend THAR honey
~ h British Colambie. when they viii
ke.ss % Seattle, and receive their triends
s " nss Hotel Rainier Miss Ksslsr has
h4a1lIni soprano voice. Is oil who -
H1<d ~ .mpromptu concert held at the
r6ssA last saaasdsy evening. can testify.
n Aspklns. che hns baritone Of San
an<s<co, siso zdd1d much 70 the enjoy
I'll Il shoss present. by singing several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

The seven Essn In the Two middle nns
are eAEsess roSheFs. TIE toag men % beth
SIDES are rasaed backs. rs ere sssArfeg~ sses
iva ha.s-haess ard ere fall-hAek TIE
sssAezs shensa BE tie hezvy ard ssrcag
raen. whsae 80 sacks thoG&& be 6xht art
wlFv. t2st rs1zneEs ard aeeurAte ksckers.
TIE wbeae esA&ct of toe gaSae i 10 rash tee
bal hy ski.l and sts~agtA. dowa - Year
eYpeaens's rozI. aud q DO -. ohservsa4,
TIE rmses ~ pay AZ tAs s&zzs ssEae. Ma
ssaxxinx. hsesing. tripping Or toas pay al
any kina = zllowe3. xEtAeasA man can
be roagh or SAzv in hss raesAca q pAAysng.
vsxx sANK ~ xHK sssr.
Ths gzras has grown wcsasTtuisY Ia tie
Eas1 and has atsyaeseS4 tie grsAssss Saza.
Aer q Yesss&e ever 2z.enkasea a. wztness 6
gsnse pkayea wssA BAL, wnsn en Eh4nks-
kassag a4y. ISL. Yzse e@as EavGr4 aesors
asa-ay 500 spectasorA Anyons wAe a2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

syyhilis eiseass uscst drs<ssni n ~ russln
Slsss -: cs,ssse. &c, psrnsssntiy ssrv1
Kldaay. grinary aud Eladdsr osnplnloaa
paiEtai, attaces5 no freqae1< knrn}1< q
haoo1y nEtne Aash cal0rea e WITH m1lky 81
ksest exsfatas pfompliy md skflIy eonof
ChafEes reascnxfsta
Our Success 10 nnsad upen raaeo
osz ssnessss act ensezlr ~ esz. r@sSl.
We % nes ssafn % know srsrsshsns 4 -.
sfnn - nedsetnseF Diseases or ~ ~ s6is & go
ever eAse. hut w0 DO claim fkas Iarx0 Sxf1n-
sAte aad Increasing pfMctice vita un4Ar0zozlz1
sasssss = sssziAan u are ne nsss psoei q -
Expericnes h worth everglades Ksoxl>e<.
EAtnesi - ccnssizlns With. qrtticails exxal1f6l
e1t1 successfully treating thous&nd1 ~ pe<ro1&
e ever axe. tex. protasziua and e<1zF&<zon ~
lect@d vita ever ptesentAh&e forzm and xa14 a
aassAsA og ee1er.nilys eaaoies ~ 70 aeeure lE>1o
cstded n reesnrtna health % ! Largo ln&tz1{M -
sAkf9 tfeatnst, even AItez ofAaz s41zlo& 9n<< pe<
Estis nhys.ss.nA hsvs s.led . sz1scs any $3.50
we ace pssranlssd ~ = elan q led1ss ~
geatfemsa 100 saxacteus % IL inpoeesf Eszn ~
- iknetAaS qaArk. and they afs tao lnr@o6o1
81 y = sf.katenea 1naS NON paYx1s1Ha1 -
aersonss Ling IL our cracs ess Axr> - -,
fscsaon e irss cunsnlkss1oas estA xAe epe1P
ala orsntonN konnrahis. sasase 1eatinx Naea1r
ahae snnfxes ana mo Snec4raEsknpnt w11tpW =
rEs&rect - improvement e. ezra
Oar pfAesins = iQmndea nppn thartNaifs uRf11
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