davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-15
ALDERMEN.

First Ward-CHARnEs FRANCIS, D. O. Com.
STOCK.
Second ward-E. @. LANE, EDWARD CALVIN.
Third Ward-G. w. LADD, JOHN MoNHEIM.
Chief of Police-GEoRaE N COLE.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-15
Benevolent Societies.
A. F. q A. II.

Benevolent Societies.
A. F. & A. N.
Olive Branch lodge No. A. Meets FIRST
Wednesday night of each month in Masonic
hall Francis block. H. A. CARPENTER, w. M.
S J, q. HARTMAN, Sec'y. s-..4..,..... 49,. =. -
I.o.O,F.
Bare Butte lodge, No. 4e. Meets every satur-
day night at z 80 p m. In Masonic hall:
GBo W. LApD sec'y.
A.O.U.w
Key City lodge, No. 66. Meets second and
fourth Thursday nights Of each month In 6teb-
bins hall, at 80. Il. G. LANE, nj. w.
F. 8. DUNHAM, Recorder.
MODERN wooDMEN.
Key City lodge, No 1,157. Meets second and
b3ps Ss M01sdag T. 81 seS6 1nta II
J. w. PACKARD, Clerk.
Calvin Duke post, No. 143. Meets hrst Tues
day night Of each month in Stebbins hall.
GEO. E. SCALES P. G.
N. H. LOOP, Adjutant.
K. OF P.
Rathbone lodge, No. 80. Meets every two
weeks in Masonic Hall, Francis block. ]. G..
MCMILLAN, G. G.
MAX HoEHN, x. OF r. & 8.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
SturgiH Branch, No. 5s1. Meets every Sunday
after church services, except the first Sunday
in the month. ELMER Otis, President.
PETER MULHE1Ms, Secretary.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-15

Olive Branch lodge, No. AZ. Meets FIRST
Wednesday night of each month in Masonic
hall, Francis block. III. A. CARPENTER, w. M.
Il n vi HApTMAN Eeev -
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-15

ar Best appointed house in Che Black Hills
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-15

Chief-E. T. MARSHALL.
.Assistant-JoHN ScoLLARD.
Engineer--GEoRaE GARNER.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22
The barney Stone.

Blarney literally means a little field
(Irish. blarna, diminutive of blair. a
held). Its popular Specification of fiat
terry, palavering rhodomontade. or
wheedling eloquence may have origin
ated in Lord Clancarty's frequent prom
Uses, when the prisoner OF Sir George
Carew, to surrender his strong castle of
Blarney to the soldiers of the queen,
and as often inventing some smooth
and plausible excuse for generating
himself from his promise. Blarney
Castle. now a very imposing rum, sit
uated in the village of Blarhey, some
four miles from Cork, was built in the
early part Of the fifteenth century by
C0rmac McC earthly, the Prince Of Des-
mond. No one appears to know the
exact origin Of the famous BlarneY
Stone, OF whence it derived its miracu-
lous power OF e1doWlng those who kiss
il with the gift Of .'blarneY. 8 In some
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

way S. 1 sfonnd itself one day upon tie
pinnacle u the castle tower with
the date 1903 carved upon it. It is now
preserved and held ia place by two iron
orders between huge merlons Of the
Dorthern projecting parapet, nearlv q
hundred feet above the ground. To
kiss it has been the ambition Of many
generations. who labori0usly climb up
to its dangerous emlnence. Sir Walter
Scott himself did not feel degraded by
following the general example. Like
the famous toe of St. Peters statue in
Rome. the lip.seryice of tourists is
gradually wearing it away. The date
has already been obliterated and the
shape and size have altered SO much
that people who visit it at long inter-
walls find it difficult to believe it Is the
same stone.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22
Rishop Kea1le at Harvard

Bishop Keane, president Of the Cath
olic University, lectured in. Appleton
chapel at Harvard College on October
q, being the first Catholic who ever
lectured within the walls of that old in.
stitution, In the course of an able adj
dress he said:
t'Chrisr shows us that the soul is
worth the whole material universe. All
the works of philosophy succnmb to the
Lords prayer. The traditions coming
from patriarch to Him are historically
and logically the true ones, the reaiiza
lions. During his stay on earth Christ
condensed the light that was to burn
forever, the true wisdom, the true light
You are the light of the EARTH
ssChrlst's disciples carried on the re-
Iigion to Asia, 10 Greece and to faI
Rome. Jerusalem was the focus of the
light, where it was weak, but when the
light was strong 1t went to the centre OF
the world, to Rome. It prepared the
way for Constantine and Christianity.
"Christlanlty combines everything;
and. like rotten colossus, Paganism
fell. and from the chaos Of Europe rose
the Church OF Christ. Trace Christen.
dom from Charlemagne to to day.
Everything is creditabie to mankind,
and evil has come from unfaithfulness
TO Christ. He who has shown us Of ma
ture. our origin, our purpose, our rela-
ton to God and:our duty, he alone can
explain the past. History is nothing
without Christ. He is the light of
social systems, He alone can maintain
them. Governments exist by go far as
they are faithful to Christ.
"Christ is the maker of homes, happy
homes and mourning ones. He made
the mind of the great man, and Of the
little child. He isathe light of the heart.
lie gives comfort to all the sad, impas-
stoned and lovesick. sPalnters may
paint what they will. but nothing can
be so beautiful as that picture of all
ages, all races, turning to this one man;
all the hearts he has .cleansed, souls
consecrated and aspirations fulfilled.
No life is evil that follows him. Thou
art nv Lord and my God.
s.There are too many. alas. that love
darkness. They try to Danish Christ
from history and from the home. They
rank Him with sages, but they ignore
historical facts. Every philosopher has
acknowledged that he knew nothing,
and was far from the truth and light.
Our own DAYS have gone back, and we
are rolling back for centuries. The
safety Of the world depends on coming
back to Him who has started the world.
America shall be above all nations faith
ful to Christ.
t.They have tried to drive Him from
education. In some countries they
have driven Him from the school room.
In America He is shut out. not because
men believe not in Him, but it is
thought the best. OF throw open your
windows Of the school room. that the
Hghtsmay enter ia. u u
I5t u I. 1hey try to put Christ from the pull
bits, but ethics without Christ would
leave, men sttiIl cropping Ia the dark, as,
50
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

in Sparta centuries ago, h
e Agnostici the art Of not knowing
anything. is an insult to reason and to
Christ. Goethe said on his dying BEG,
/ Let the LIGHT enter Had his life not
always been in the dark and this the
revelationl & 6
NJ There must come a reaction, "a nearer
faiths brighter light than any ever yet
seen. Y on young men Of Harvard, who
are to be the guides and leaders of your
felloW-men. God grant you may help to
disseminat ate its rays s'''Htaa 81
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22
Montana, Oregon and WASHINGTON.

The Northern Pacific Railroad pass
ing through Minnesota, Dakota, Mon.
tana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington
was the first line TO bring the region oc-
cupied by these states into communica-
tion with the east. Its main line and
branches penetrate all sections OF these
states, reaching nlne-tentbs of the chief
cities. It is the short line to Helena
and Butte, Mont, Spokane Falls, Ia
coma and Seattle, WASH, and Portland,
| Ore, and the only line running through
train service from the east through the
states of Montana and Washington.
Pullman Sleepers and furnished Tourist
Sleeping Cars-are run via the Wisconsin
Central and Northern Pacific, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars via Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST.. Paul and Northern
Pacific, from Chicago through to the
Pacific Coast without change. This is
the Dining Car and Yellowstone Park
roate.
The large travel on the Northern Pa
cific line necessitated the Inauguration
in June 1890, of second through train
to the Pacific Coast, thus enabling this
road to offer the public the advantage
of two through trains daily to Montana
and points in the Pacific Northwest
carrying complete service Of sleeping
cars, dining cars and regular day
coaches. The train leaving st. Paul IN
the morning runs via the recently COM
pleted Air Line Of the Northern Pacific
through Butte, Mont, making this the
shortest line to the latter point By 100
miles.
Colonists for Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia points should
take no other line than the Northern
Pacific. as BY this line only, can all p Or
lions Of the state of Washington be
seen. Stopovers are allowed on second
class tickets at Spokane Falls and all
points west. enabling settlers to in
spect the country without extra ex
pense.
For Maps, Time Tables and Illus
trated Pamphlets, or any special infor-
nation desired, address your nearest
ticket agent. or CHAs. S. FEE, Gent
Pass and Ticket Agent. st. Paul. Mimi.
If you need ANYTHING in the line Of
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard Job Printing com
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22
|. s, SIP. & UP!
These Letters are the Initials of the
New Line Through Wyoming and
Idaho to the Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed Of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and
Union Pacific Railways, and reaches
more Far Western Cities than any other
line, as follows:
HALEY, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington.
Rockford, spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker.City, Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and all
California points from Mt. Shasta to
San Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-
modations are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at verv low rates
to holders of second class tickets going
to Washington, Oregon and California.
When you get ready to go West, be-
fore deciding upon your route, call on
agents of c.. St. p, M. & O. RY., who
will cheerfully furnish rates and infor-
nation about through car service over
the LAKE SUPERIOR, ST. PAUL &
UNION PACIFIC LINE and connections.
or for pamphlets and maps address
T. W. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22
THE BIsIE OF MERCY
BY HEv. DIR. PArR OK MURRAY:

- .
WI live incur lonely cells, . 5Ss e sss
3 We live ID our cloisters ct y, S .5 533s
And the warning chime OF the convent bells
\ Tolls our silent life away. 4
The loud worlds busy hum a.5.
Murmuring evermore.
Breaks on our dim old walls,
And waves break on the shore.
Like the voices wC used to hear
Long ago In childhood prime,
Are the ties Of long dead world.
The thoughts of q long past time.
They tell of life's sparkling sea. I'll
OF its dancing pillows where
The voyager's laugh rings nerrily.
From heart as light as air.
But they tell not of the storms
That swell its angry waves,
The sunken rock, the hideous forms
That lie in the ocean caves:
The wrecks that toss in the gale.
The lost that are buried beneath,
The struggle, the gasp, the drowning wall,
That follow so oft the sunhright sail.
Der the pitiless realms Of DEATH
They number us with the Dead.
With our hearts so cold and dry;
For US the sky is a roof of lead,
And earth is like the Sky.
But the sinless soul hath wings to soar
Above these prison bars
TO glorious home Of its own,
Beyond the golden stars
The light of this seeming, dying life,
Faded ont fl ON the eye Of clay.
CLOVIS in the franchised spirit.
Never to feel or fear decay.
They speak of mothers delight
They tell of welded bliss.
They paint world SO warm and bright,
And say thaS world is this.
But the true world We sometimes see,
Life in it's house of whitening bones,
Life in it's couch of agony,
AS it heaves and weeps and groans;
The fathers broken heart,
The mothers about to break,
The crushing blow, the singing smart,
O welded love, we've seen what thou art,
And not what dreamers make!
We live in our lonely cells.
We live in our cloisters gray,
And sweet as the chime Of the convent bells,
Glides our life with God away.
In the roar Of a maddened world.
In battling passions thrill.
Martha's work end Marys part
Our endlessportion still.
Could you bnt moment share
The bliss, like that above,
OF life of silent prayer,
A life of working love.
The glory of earth would seem
Black as the trodden leaf,
False as the dream of dream.
AS the fash of the lightning brief.
ALI must pass away.
And wither and die and rot,
But the love of God abides and burns
In the heart that deserts him not.
Then leave us here to pray,
Then leave us here to love,
Our prayer will be that you may rise
With us to GOD above!
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22
'Dear old Ireland,
Brave old Ireland.
Ireland, bows. hurrah !"

Mr.. Sullivan continued TO act as edl-
tor of the Nation till about two years
ago. when he disposed of his interest in
% paper. He was elected to Parlia-
ment in 1880, and has been twice Lord
Mayor Of Dublin. He is Irish of the
Irish and one of the most loyal and
sagacious Of MIR. Parnell's supporters.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22
7. D. Sullivan.

The most interesting figure among
the Irish ENJOYS is probably Mr.. T. p.
Sullivan, nj. F., who is the Beranger- Of
modern Irish politics. The ballad
writer OF the Irish National cause was
born in Bantry, county Cork, in 1927.
His father was d man of Importance in
the district. and bis mother Ia teacher,)
a woman of large gifts, T. D.Sullivan,
and his brother, a. M. Sullivan, had
more to do in shaping the national
sympathies of the present generation in
ireland than any other influence. They
were the editors Of the Dublin Nation
after Gavan Duffy ard the other 49,
leaders left the country to be the prey
of famine and coercion. ST, D. 81
signed to poems and ballads, was an
early feature of the Nation, and their
lyric force kept the national spirit alive.
and inspired the people, long before the
leaders of the present agitation were
out of short cl~thes. His verses have
marked the epochs they have helped to
produce, and made his name revered
Ua]isman in everv nook and corner of
the globe to which the ubiquitous Celt
has penetrated. In 1857 he published
in the Nation poem called "a Song
from the Backwoods,' which has since
become great favorite among IRISH:
men, and story is told of 1t that will
illustrate the power of his muse. It be.
gins thus:
deep in Canadian woods we've met
From one bright island flown;
Great is the land we tread, but yet
Our hearts are with our own,
And ere We leave this shanty small,
While fades the Autumn day,
Well toast old Ireland,
Dear old Ireland,
Ireland, boys, hurrah!'
It is said that on the night OF the
battle Of Fredericksburg. while the
Union army lay RESPONDENT and broken
on the bloody field. an officer in the
Irish Brigade, to cheer his men, began
the song. The splendid chorus was
ia ken up by the regiment and then by
the whole Brigade. When it was done
they heard, floating back from the Con.
federate lines, from the Celts. thero3n
tho ohant.--
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

Il If you need ANYTHING in the line OF
Job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard Job Printing com
panY. i.5s !:
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

Settlers on free Government
lands along the Great Northern
Ry. Line ID North Dakota and
Montana get low rates and fine /
markets for products.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

10ln The regions tributary to Gres:
lUlU, Northern Railway Line in Mon
}tana produce sll the precious arc
nnAl baser metals. New towns as,ts
JUAL. railways are being built.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

Finest resort in America alol,a
Great Northern Ry. Line in Mil.
nesota, Dakota and Montana.
Best climate for health seekers.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

Sweet Grass Hills. Milk and THEFp
Sun River Valleys, Montsna, OItA1Ss
reached only by thh Great North
ern Railway Line. The Stock u0nQ
Raisers' paradise UUu0.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

NrW 100 or more. along the Gre
NEW Northern Railway Liue. Buzz
ness chances, Write F. /. WHlu-
TnuNc NEY, st. Paul, Mimi, for Book.
lGHN0 Maps, &c. Write now.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22
HUNTING
FISHING !

Montana produces the finest lunD CT
Horses and Cattle, Free ranges HUI VI
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun River na,r,
Valleys AID Sweet Grass Hills. JAI
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

Along the Great Northern R'yf unlIa,n
Line in Montana are free ranchesI xfIIfW11
and pasturage, mines of precious -
metals. iron and COAL and new u.a.a
cities and towns. Now is your HAHl
chance. &5sg% 1sT sIHstihss'
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

I'll In Montana. Free Lands, Nea:
LILY Towns, New Railways, New
It'll Mines. Low Rates. Largest arc
IHg of good vacant land.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-22

Go to the Great Reservation of MlIN
Montana and get good free IujtN
homestead. Low rates and Free
sleepers on Great Northern R'y DIucD
Line. 10 now. HHEns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.

There will be six good cities i'm the
Texas league next
Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth. Waco and
New Orleans.
Lew Stockwell has signed with the
Cleveland league club. tie is a catcher
and fielder and comes with "A good
tation from the California league.
Cal Mccarthy is training nd,striously
for his coming battle with George DIXON.
The fight will take place between New
York city and Boston within three weeks.
meet on the carpet i'm Milwaukee for $50
a side on February Is. They met yester-
day and signed articles for "a f~ive-fall
wrestling match. catch-as-ratch-can rules.
The purse has been deposited.
Charles II. Manning, who claims the
pool-players' championship OF II United
States, i'm a game of pool at the Cafe
Lenox, at Third avenue and S~eventy-sec-
ond street, lately accomplished the
remarkable feat of pocketing all the balls
i'm five frames His greatest
record before was forty balls.
McKean says the reason why he stuck
to the league was because he didn't pro
pose to he bossed around 10y any players.
Its hard enough to play and keep peace
boss,' said he, land I'm not going To he
ripped up the back by eight other men
every time make a mistake. Not II J
know il. I'm not.'
The New Jersey City club ought to prove
the most profitable minor leauge team IN
the country. Nearly every politician IN
Jersey City has Snn;T an s,I hai; a%ansn
assemblymen. The management Will e
either To Steve Brady or John Bursiock
Hraa' the The m n srlS wiiI Se u" seI .a . a,
n meeting to he held ut Tayior's hotel on
Wednesday,.
The American-bred stallion, Wailen
by Lexington. now in England and owned
by Lord Ellesmere, had three winners IL
1850. viz: Buffalo Bill. Jungfrau and kai
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06

koura, each winning once. Buffalo Bill
won the Stanordshire weller plate at
wolvcrhampson. Junefrsu d second us
October. and kaikoura the lightweight
handicap at Brighton.
The sale Of thoroughbred yearlings dur
ing the year SO head offered broueh,
falling on from lsss, when 20 head
High water mark was reached in lsss.
when 6so head brought &a65 .ssa. an aver.
. s.ss g. ai ss.s.s., .h !. l :ssa T 10: s. ssas US "e""
Parson Davies said in q recent inter
view that he placed O L. sullivan AT
the top OF the p,iRilistic ladder, then close
and Joe McAuline, either one OF whom
may make n champion. and bunched a
Iona %,a ai. sn% k,; r., are &. G Sad Xxi. A ,a saH.
between sullivan and Jackson: jackson
eager for a fight with anyone. and would
like il distinctly understood that he has
never challenged Sullivan or anybody
John L. than Peter. and he recognizes him
as the champion. But he fears no man:
and IL the California club offers a purse of
$15,OOO To light Sullivan or anyone else,
to hin of the matter myself. It's haryl
to tell whether the fight will ever occur"
President Brush, of the Indianapolis
team, does not seem very much worried
over the suits for damages which the
brotherhood propose to enter against him
for signing Glasscock, Thompson, Myers
and others. $ they propose ITO obtain
as large damages as possible i'm each case
and enforce Judgment by attaching the
salary paid by the National league to each
rccalcitrant,'" said he. "wel they will
have n happy old time doing all this. Dis
| regarding for a the utter worth
lessness of their contract, how are they
going to estimate their damages? There
is no way possible of doing 50. Suppose,
for instance, Glasscock were to refuse to
| play here and sign elsewhere, could we
sue him for damages? Certainly not. We
would have no means OF knowing how
much we were damaged. III we could
game because Glasscock did not play, We
could claim damage resulting from ths
loss of one admission, but that u ALL
Always Lovely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06

Always Lovely
I love to see the little lambs AT play
In summer on the fiowery, Nerd;ant le;ts.
Hut ON "a wild and wintry, stormy day.
I love the little lambs served up with peas.
-Ekssf1m Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
why Women Can't Throw.

Why can't a woman throw 4 balls I
will tell you why. When it was decided
that women should have their being and
occupy a small corner of this world Of ours,
IL never occurred TO the originator Of the
brilliant scheme that she would want TO
throw a ball. Consequently tho muscle
that makes successful the Stein twist or
Phillips twirl was left out Of her make ap.
It is possible the originator Of the woman
scheme was a man, and be thought in de-
priving her Of this muscle that sends a
missile where il is intended il should 20, IL
protected the moro physically powerful
portion of the human race from unexpected
onslaughts. In leaving out this self pro-
tecting element Of successful ball throw
ing it threw the scheme" out of balance.
Nature came TO the rescue, IS It always
docs when things need evening up, aud to
bring the scale down impartially substi-
tutsd the feminine prerogRtive called per-
versity, and of course the first thing the
woman wanted was TO throw ball Who
says she can't throw a ball, any howi-ChI-
cago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07
The Feminins E.timate Of Time.

Perhaps it is not too much TO assert that
the majority Of women have very made
quate conceptions of the vs1ue and eX-
tent Of time. The man Of business learns
TO understand Just Whist FIVE minutes will
do and what il means. It may mark the
limit Of banking hours or the departure Of
An important train. Pronptnass ~ 30
large an essential in business circles, and a
few wasted moments may mean 30 much
Of gain or loss or wasted opportunity. that
men are forced 20 learn the value Of time,
and less frequently than women under e.
innate its uses.
The woman who, IN feminine psrlauce.
"soeomplisbes" much u the woman who
has lea<ned 70 use snd save her minutes
Many women who are really industrious
think nothing OF seusodering ten or ff-
teen minutes in unne&nInG. ansStisfsctosy
chat with an Aoqusintance, and then wen
der a the close Of the day what haS become
Of tie hOu-s. A very few mAspo1t half
hours destroy the days usss'a3ness- A.
most ~ daplorAble ~ the vas,sT q time
IN gossip II The woman who never has
time for . pisa@aEt ck&t With her friend
and who's rniad II % crowded with soeaA
or hozSebold cares thai she iE-Ardly
srudEss the time gwen TO a cAller.-E4<
uer's BAEAr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-07

She taxes a healthy interest n her neigh-
bors. bu: she !. by 10 means . aDasip, sti.i
les . sandal n>Onger AZ no rzs vii
abe y brougkt inss the fo7y Of diseusszaS
motives, o. Ju0gLDE Of things b. th- ss&ny
ode of sppcAra1rea AID u ps-asss1sly
5ored b. those who and plsaTure "a 80
Ing al things az eru@s puTpas~s and aS
people more c. lees scogndrels zE6s<S1se,
abe doe her Des; 70 mitigate What Sbs CAD
not prevent She has srror-g prsndp.sA,
bat she l. net al active prcsslyttEsr. she
le;S oihsrs think for Themselves. ard only
vbsa called On % tsss8fY RAISES her Owe
private Gag Giof,
Shs knozs tie dlferenos bs.~rSn con
st4ccT and AgEres1ou. which. With tie
ocurzr. % hsr oplzioas. h2s Also to- sSod-
scy q retioeroe So treats Der se-vsnts
-. IN . certain seas>, her fr1sr1A. Ter ceil-
drea, vAiJe ssill keeping t6s rstns q se-ns
sns~-~ua~Et - bar o-n k@AGA ~'nt tar