davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-24

Roger Sros. triple p1atGt qau;e knives. ..--..
Roger Bros. triple plated table fork. ..-........ II
Quadrlple plated card receivers from - up.
Quadruplc plated napkin rings from 45c mp. -
Quadrupla plated mIlSta che cup and SAUCER. |
Qnadruple plated salt shakes. :. ,........
Quadruple plated Individual salt and pepper
sets, each ...,-..,...... .....
Quadruple plated caetors. bottles, each w 3 {
Quhdrupie plated castors, bottles each. ..., 3
Qundrupe plated tiltng wuter scts each. ...... II
Quaaruple plated berry dishes. eac ch. .......... 3
Quadruple plated cake dishes, each.,....... 8
Quadruplc plated butter Dishes cnci, >, .....- .
Qnadruple plated syrup cups and pickle castors,
eath.' :...... :...'...:,-..:. .......-.----
Quadruplc plated sugar, creamer, spooner. per
set of three rieceS,... ....,: ..-........ u
Quadruple plated tea sets full sizes six pccas 90
Plated breast pin. with attaching pin. ..,...,.
heteeF Hraue.... ..'...-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rockford, IL jeweled, silverine, stem wiMd. s 6
Rockford, lb ittweled. silvernc, stc,u wind .
Rockford. fully adjusted, now model. el.....,,,. IL
Elsin jewelcd. Waltham 7 jeweled, Columbus
Z jeweicI. .Hampden and Springfield jcweed
in silvarine case nse...,.................. :. 5!
h;'s II leweled, Hampden and Springfield, in
Sll|trlue CASES S'S--.......-......... .... .....
Elgln ID ]eweled. pttent regulator. Waltham
Columbus, HamlMen and Springfield, In
sllverine cases ........ ;. ................ 8
G. NJ. Wheeler and p. s. Bartlett, in slveroid,
G. NJ, Wheeler and p S. Bartlett, OF. silver
cases each. ch....-.-.--.-...... ........... II
Is. w. Raymond, silverne case .... l6
B. w. Raymond, 4 or. silver case. ........... 70
The Hampden Railway, silverne case -. :. %
The Hampden Railway, 4 or. silver ease. .... N
All jeweed movements Of any manutactory
IN silver = oz. case each Rt.,, -. .......
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-24
Or, LeDuc's periodical Pills.

This great French remedy acts directly
upon tue generative organs and positively
cures suppression Of the menses from what
ever cause and periodical troubles peculiar
to women, A safe, reliable remedy, war
rauted to excite menstyuntiOn, Should not
be used during pregnancy. Full directions
accompanying each box by mail. 80 box or
three for SIS. The genuine article supplied by
1'ryon 4 Null, wholesale and retail agents,
Austin, MINI ..# @" 39-ly
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-24

Jeweled movements, oz. silver case ...... o rs
II leWele movements 2 on. silver caSn, ..... q 90
~ leWeled movements, oz silver 10 so
70 leWeled movements, OF, silver Case il SO
II JeWeied movements, on silver case . So. IL OS
Ladies' Elgin Hunting, stem wind, case war
raDted ~ years ......,.............. ... 12 rs
ladies' Ilgin 10 karat solid gold watch ...... is 90
Ladies' E!gin IA Karat solid gold watch. 20 DO
CLOCkS!a CLOCKS! CLOCKS!
J day. strike. solid black walnut. ..... s.
day, strike solid black walnut alarm. ...,. 2 15
y Gay, Il hour strike. ....-............ II
= Saay, Il hoar strike. alarm. 90
Nickle alarm clock (wa1ranted) .......,...., 90
SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE
Solid silver tea spoons tengra yed). ....... 90
Solid silver table spoons lengrave6 ......... 10 GO
Roger Bros silver plated Teaspoon, eng...,.. I 90
Roger Bros. Double plated teaspoon. eng...... re
Roger Bros. triple plated teaspoon eng........" 80
All roll plated goods arc warranted matter
how cheap they nre sold.
Solid gold pin with attaching pin........,., 3 50
Ladies' kolid gold sleeve buttons, pair. 2 90
Ladies' rolleu plate sleeve buttons, pair .... 30
Ladies' beautiful Jersey pin. 50c upward.
Gents rolled plated sleeve buttons. ......-. 80
Rolled plated gents vest chain ..... ... sc
Rolled plated ladies' fob chain. 30
Ladies' oXidized ear rings. per pair. so
Ladies' oxdzed hair pin. ......... ...-.-... 80
Ladies' oxodized cntf fbuttons. ns................. 70
Ladies' solid IA karat gold rings, set in
bFlillHHtS l 5u
Ladies' solid IA karat gold ear rings, latest style
Solid silver tkimbes, engraved free .......... 80
Violns from $3 up. Violin bows from rs cents
up. German accordeans from 81 up.
We keep the finest stock Of rnzors and cutlery
in the city--razors are warranted.
Spauiding leagne balls. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-24
AUSTIN MARK ETS.

Whea1--No 2......... T2t Timothy --...-..... a5c
Oats .....- SIC TO 3Sl' Barley .5Oc t" soc
FLAX. .............$1 loo Clover. r....----....S $500
Corn ..... -. 4OC Rye ........~....... i2c
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-24
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
St Paul Accommodation. ......6 6:45 a. m.
Chicago Accommodation. .e:U5 4. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Mason City Accommodation. 80 p. NJ.
Chicago accommodation arrives at Chicago
atlO:45 D. H., making connections for all east
ern points. 1t also makes connection at
Dodge Center for all points on c. l. n. w. Ry.
east and west aud ut st. Paul to all Pacific
coast points The Mason City accommodation
makes connections at Lyle FOR all LII. Central
points and At Manly Junction for Omaha,
Kansas City. st. Louis. and all points south
and west.
sg All Daily.
W. r. BUSENBARK,
Gen'i Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Chicago, Ill.
For ,ckcts an<. information apply TO Arthur
Cole. Agent at Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-24

Connects in Union Depots at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects IN Chicago with all Lines
East and South,
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-24
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City Railway

Is the direct route to CHICAGO, ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DUBUQUE.
ST, JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
and fire, and grace

Col. Thorne had grown to love this
little lame daughter of his with a jealous
and exacting devotion, but Missy regard
for her father did not exceed the limit of
q dutiful respect, and yet the marked
changes that she found in him appealed
strongly to her tenderness. He had been
gray ever since she could remember him,
but his hair was white now, and there
were deep lines in his face and he had
contracted a stoop that gave him an air
of feebleness, but he retained the same
stern reticence, and his daughter, albeit
she was no more afraid of him now than
of old, shrank from him still with feel
ing that was half regret and half innpa-
tience. 1t was impossible for the colonel
not to see this, but it was his way to suf
fer in silence.
And not only were the colonel and his
daughter changed in the momentous
years that had gone by since Winifred
was last at home, but Thorne Hill itself
was no longer the same. Missy found,
indeed, the same house, the same grounds,
but half the broad acres lay untitled and
many of the familiar faces of the negroes
were missing.
'@What has become OF them all?' she
asked her aunt
Freedom Miss EIvira responded,
with plajntive brevity, glancing up from
the pages of Bishep Ken.
Miss Elyira was much less changed
than Col. Thorn. She stiA wore the
same gentle, helpless look THAI had
tempted the childish tyranny of her
niece, and she still read Bishop Ken
TO the neglect of ether duties. However,
she did now lay aside the cherished vol-
ume long enough to give Missy some
account of the Thorne Hill slaves.
They didn't all CO." she said; F'the
old ones who can't DO much stayed, and
some of the most sensible signed con-
tracts to work on shares But we are
better of than many others. I'm sure
don't know how your Aunt Pauline,
with Flora and two little children, is to
manage. Aleck was killed at Chicka-
manga, you know" And Miss Efvirs
wiped Der eyes.
Missy, who had seen only the pomp CT
war, vas just beginning TO realize ITS
misery. I'VE mus live fer one another,
she cried, with generous sympathy.
Il don't know as 20 that, Miss Elvirs
objected. with a prudent hesitation,
''You know your AHut Pauline likes her
own way. sRd we wouldn't wish to give
up Thoxne Ifii-to herswsy. Then those
children with no regular nurse - il
wouldn't be comfortable Wianred..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

wrote agzIn Gad again. BAL -sefassa
to TeEyora and now
HIS voice shook. and Es esased as-
ruptfy.
Winifred wen. to him aid, PIT her
hand ON his arm. 'SEoa krass Ehs-ehe
is. them Sis whispered. h&r fncs tEaRS-
figured with 5ey iaeEsseIe.
Her fisher looked az her With burning
eyes Il know nothing OF Eich6Ias
Thorne," he said. coIdly. gEGr your
sake I would have fcrgiveu him. Lhave
tried 70 find him. hut be would not be
founfs-end ro~-9y eote desire is to
forget"
Thee vss that 81 his facs Gna his
voice that tocche1 Missy kssniT. ''oh,
10. no, my father, she faltereS ps5eOusIS,
$50 forget is death; and you love him
stillr'
But on the INFANT the colonel VS.
himself again. Els fatal shyuess made
him shrink from the very sympathy he
crayed.
Yet would Dos Viinffred be dascour-
aged Try this olce more" she en-
treated Hear what Aunt Winifred's
friend has to tell"
The cclcnel frowned and shook his
head Il Go lot attach the slightest Sig
rifnanCe to any chance meeting he may
have had with Nicholas Pray let me
heeC no more OF this. = ne said, colby. Il
enrased him TO find his pretty daughter
taking the part OF Stns northern stranger.
Il viii be the JDGse In thx matter he
declared.
IF 1 should chance to meet him, !" said
WinifFed, slowly, and with beSeeching
eyes, Il may speak % hfEn-for Aunt
Winifred's sake She WIS so faithful TO
ma"
There rs no probability OF your meet
ing him." her father replied. with cold
evasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Missy, however, had by no means
abandoned the hope Of her brothers re-
turn. Some day he would surely come
home, and in this confident expectation
her energies took the form Of feTerish
ambition TO improve her mind. Brer
Nicholas must not find her the ignorant
child he had Left crying to him in the
rain; she must strive for the coTnmenda-
ton Of the beloved absent brother; for
him she studied-ss her strength permit
ted; for him she labored at the detested
piano, in a pathetic anxiety that her
mind should atone for the defects of the
poor little body, famed in the futile eff
fort to reach him.
And now a great dread possessed Col.
Thorne, dread Lest Missy should become
morbid through the indulgence of this
insistent desire to recover her brother,
and he suddenly determined to take her
at once to New York and put her under
the care of a physician, as his aunt had
repeatedly urged him to do.
This was in the summer of 1860. Col.
Thorne was one of those who felt sure
LheIo WOulu De no WI, therefore, When
he found, after a few weeks in New
York, that Winifred was in a fair way
to improve, and that she could be con-
tent to remain with Der aunt, he did not
hesitate to leave her when he returned
home in October. His child, ne thought,
could travel homeward with friends at
any time, or he could go to her.
When the fighting began the colonel,
like many others, declared that it would
all be over in less than sixty days; but
as the war went On-an ever deepening
horror-he rejoiced, even while his heart
ached for the sight of her, that his little
lame daughter had been left in New York.
He did not see Missy again until the
fall of 1865.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

The next day came Lottie and Bess,
with their grandmother; like Nom Bee,
they came in a hired hack, for Mrs
Henry had been glad to sell her carriage
and horses.
Cousin Myrtilla looked old and worn,
the more so, perhaps, that she no longer
INDUCED in the coquetry of dress. Her
granddaughter were young ladies now,
and it taxed her straitened resources to
the utmost to furnish their simple ward
robes. But Lottie and Bess carried light
hearts in spite of empty purses. They
rejoiced over Missy, and they rejoiced
also over her New York outfit. These
sisters had gloried in wearing homespun,
but now that the war was over they were
not proof against the attractions Of silks
and velvets, and hissy's pretty dresses
offered such brilliant suggestions for
making over certain old f1nery their
grandmother had stored away.
But the cut of sleeve, the adjustment
of a f1ounce, could not riVet MiSsy's In
terest while her heart was burning to
learn whether, by any chance, her cousins
knew anything of the stranger who had
met Nicholas.
"Oh. take all the things home with
yeu," she said, fr1fattentiy. But tell
me this, have you met mean, do you
know anything about stranger from
the north And Winifred faltered
forth the information GlorT-Ann had
given her.
Lottie and her sister exchanged glancs8,
but did not speak
You are keeping something from
me- cried WiuifreS-
He was in the Yankee arr1y;" said
Bess, with chilling hTevity- eve don't
know him" And again her eyes sought
her sisters.
But about bis meeting With Rrer
Nicholas persisted Missy
We'll. Missy, YOU know II cousin
Jasper don't concern hinsef about it,
there is no reason why We should, +" said
Lottie. and she would have talked Of
something else; for her cousin NfchoIes
had long ago faded eut Of her interest 50
completely tAat she cozaSs not divine the
strength and t3e fU~or Of AisSyi ds~o-
ton. Bot Missy would not allow the
subject 20 be disnnEed.
What is his name zhH asked.
'>Why shouh trstse myself about
his nan1e2" said EC1ri-. iInTsdently.
is thse any ~sy FOR ne to Sc him.
persisted Wfnifrea, desperately.
''WiEifred TheCue@ cred her COUSINS
in chorus. "The enemy OF yeur coan-
try? Surely va would nos speak ts
him.
If he can tell me anything OF nv
brother 1 would 60 down On nv knees
to him. Winifrea declared with a
t<e1aulszs fezTsr.. '.oh. Lo3fe.- Oh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

ing ner voice mysrerlousay. odoTy-Ann
had come to Thorne Hill quite as much
for the purpose OF telling this "sorne-
thing as to welcome Missy. ''Dey is a
stranger In Tallahassee frum de Big
NORTH done furgit his name; en- ain
seed him, not ter git speech wild him,
mun-but lows ter some day bom-bye,
cause hear tell he is met up wild Mawse
Nicholas somewhere in de wah."
"Oh, wheres" cried Missy, dropping
her crutch and clasping GloCy-Ann's
arm. "Why didn't you follow him?
Why?'-
snow, lis'n at dat chile! Alters SO
headyt' said GIoFy-Ann with injured
dignity. Use ole oman, Missy; you
furgits dat How gwan to foller linn
Der young genlman? Is 1 gvSan holler at
him on de streets, LAX done lef' my
manners?'
''Oh, go back to town and find him,
and tell him, for the love of heaven, to
come to mel" Missy impaored.
Glory-Ann drew herself up majesti-
cany. ''rse s'prised at you, Missy, I is
dat" said she, severely. SIS dem de
manners dee larn't you at the big north?
You bawn lady sendin' ter a gemnan
ter come ter see you? Don't you go ter
SEN him no word ter come"
at isn't as if were like other girls"
said Missy, reddening, as she stopped to
pick UP her crutch. "This makes DIFF
ference"
eyes, hit do meker difunce; hit meks
hit all de wusser, Missy. Don't you SEN
no word Mo'ovet en- besides, how yo'
know yo' paw gwan admit Yankee ter
git ter speak Wild you? hear tell mas
ter is fused ter be 'quainted Wild him."
''And does my father knov-oh, does
he know that this man has met my
brother?" cried Missy, with indignation
burning in her eyes; but this feeling
passed instantly. "Ah, moi mol" she
sighed, che can not have heard it."
'EHe don't bullieve hit, honey. En-
what he don't bulIieve he won't bullieve;
don't you know yo' paw?''
'FThen 1 shall inquire into this matter
myself" said Missy, with decision.
"Don't you go SEN no word, Missy;
dat aim no way fur you ter do"
The habit Of submission to Nom, Bees
rebuke was not yet extinct in Missy's
breast; she blushed, she sighed, she
wrung her hands in angry impatiencs,
but she did not insist. ''What then am
l to do!' she cried.
"Ain't I done toP you lows ter git
speech wild him bom-bye?" said Glory.
Ann, reproachfully. "Whyn't you waltz"
Haven't l waited for years?' cried
Missy. promise me to see him to-mor-
row; will have patience until to-mor-
row."
81 aim gwan back ter.morrer; Use
come on a visit, en- amt in no hurry"
Nom Bee declared.
sob, dear! oh, dear" cried Winifred.
"You might come back, you know, and
stay forever" she coaxed.
But Glory-Ann was obdurate. There
was a certain distinction in being a
visitor at Therne Hill, and this old lady
of color was disposed to make the most
of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
CHAPTER XXI,
NEWS OF NICHOLAS.

Five years had added some inches to
Winifred Thorne's stature, but she was
a tiny creature still, and she still went
lame, leaning on a quaint little crutch
with handle of carved ivory, by help Of
which she moved with grace and facil-
ity that Knocked at pity. The hue Of
health was on her cheek, whence the OBJ
noxious freckleS had vanished; her mouth
no longer looked too large for her face;
her great gray eyes had taken a deeper
coloring, a warmer light; the sunburned
streaks in her brown hair had dissp-
peared; Winifred Thorne had bloomed
into Piquant, unusual beauty, and her
very lameness gave her a romantic
charm. Her fathers heart, even in the
midst of the misfortunes following the
war, throbbed with a proud joy when he
looked at her. She surpassed his utmost
dainty creature, all spi;R5,
and fire, and grace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
CTxEZ LLy1
F5ZzE1EQz.

Glor--krn va &c pozaHsJr q "a
loJs5 TX H." as 80 t,rued ttse rraGll
lo2tizE c<pzsaftlf Bssgsssy-t1ve osutz thas
aid not FRI PR q the hoard ale cher
lrhst = - - - = EsOokizEzs Ead with
tniz szz1 80 hzrsd rruia. S<1zch So
sJ1fPyes5s-Es-h &c saLs SALE ts7-rv-vzi
iron "z1zE5 kSyn5la.- Erl l. - aftzr-
roo1 zfss 81 ct aioEe fsr Tlso-zs Efl1l
Esirg E-tEssd, h1-sTsr. n ~ vlss1
. "a "a e-zszSGFzsazr - IL Eay. a..
I'd uo<. rzzza bez dir .sea AL 80.
Dczt 100xzsog- Szs hid rF.zzse La5-rs
view WIN l.zzy. IN zoo1 - % ooi0-al
rob CT - 1aETse: rs feds a1d whsa
h rs1aEss3. t5e 81 voz.zH ss-zz leEgtaz
O ut ~ 49, - aossa- EE3 rad dozs
be- art > Tsnls nd fsT EiaEY - u-AE-
4gs lie criS1zl. il ta4s rsz-s. fr>zz-s.s.
IS m1se5 Va la t1s pa-ier- @-ooe.
W. Lsss fa.iae-. cane ~. aE4 y f,-Es.s1
BIZ = zLz-1a 20 s5a~ hiA tA@; sonc-
ts.aE k2I haep - move her- d.e-.aY,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-05-22

Il 1t-stt4 AttHliAe,ff " Z
The State Librarian asks
|usxito call the attention of
the press to the fact that the
Roll Of Homer If North Caro-
Ina sQldiers, in which is in
|scribed the names Of all tte
|Confedefate soldiers from
[this State, u deposited il ths
State library, and thelp y 4
blank space opposite each
name for the Insertion of; the
date of death.
1.-THE newspapers in noting
the death;of any old oldiev
win mention the company
and regiment ofswhlch hewas
||a1IIdnenlher, Mr., Birdsong, the
Librarian win note the date
|of ofdeatb IA the proper place,
and thus tie record will he
kent Al perfect az possible
The preas oi tie State win
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-05-22

hesrineo OaSholis friest
tAWhile breaking newHrepnd
fois d iiirm OH the fgfv bank
Of the trkaiiaaAI halo 4 mile
from Boonyille. the laborers
exhuincd ion tbs OH, The pet-
rified BODY of ag,nan. clothed
Lin the habit Of 4, Roman II
[Cathuiiic, ,'',o1i priest. The dress
shoes s and hose ,,, Ind also l,t.
come stone. and tha iipir,F5ee iird5
Fnjipht have missed FORA Gun.
tsing handiwork / of syn3s
great master 1T sculptuiN.,
tue two llauds were clast,ed
about inivo::ycrnciiix which
|huno,fron, al,Orary lsusrenti
led about the reck, while the
head Of an ,alr., arrow VI sstill b pre-.
truding ftolnsthe breast tod
the story 81. how the worthy
father met his death, andthe
BODY sd plain toa be UGH,
THAT the body VAS hastily
buried without coff1, ahd
grave ,unuiarhedl byi sthe
smallest ltoken-ahowefl aIthn.
he and his brethren or ! some
faithful friend I wspe rfeeing
iron, the Indians when he
was killed. !, y, ,a,s,s9,a;y a,,,
The espetrifed body was re-
moved to the Church OF; the
|Annunciation, where it is
now being visited by crowds
from all over the country
and whence, II viii shortly Re
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-05-22
Ss.sA.1..I csp,lRs.i. VIII ssfsE.s \

- 2 N " 49, ayl-ll - ..---. q q hf,...i
Northsrn Capital WIN Safsr.
silSslss .iiii's n I. a 'fIsslif iijIT
judge Cothi5an, Congre4a-
man from the third South
| Carolina district, has written
Fanable letter fof the Benefit
[of his constituents and The
| country ID general. IN this
LIE warns the people 'of The
South that they must bepre-
| pared to fight the proposed
Federal election law intro
[duced by Senator Hoar, THE
object of Which ID to put the
election machinery at ths
|South III the hahdsl III The RE-
| lpublican party. BE says
that II that bill hecoules q
llaw The contest of 1876 vill
have, To bsfodght over again
ana that TIE white people 81
Itbs South illheed present
ali undivided front ia order
Ito thwart thes schemes 81 Their
advefsaries. ssl'i' al1s'at
This Pots The situation III
inhtshell.p Congressman
Cothran might have added
that the North will suffer this
time az az it did not suffer in
Those terrible reconstruction
days of Radical orgies and
Wholesale theft. Then the
North lost nothing monetar-
lily. Now the North has over
FIVE hundred million dollars
Invested il the South, and,
doubtless, one billion dollars
is nearer the mark. These
investments are being added
to daily. lat tie time recon
strution iii the South was at
Tits worstand most successful,
| property III Memphis, Miss. ,
4 v,llued at $4,000, and which
! to-day Is worth $4S, ,0O0, snld
for $2,7OO. Property in
Georgia worth $4,000, and
which to-day cannot be
OOugbJ lOr ~ ,uUV SOU lOr
$3.50. SO it is a fact, too,
| that in the present invest
linent in Southern values the
money of many widows and
orphans Of Federal soldiers
has been, placed. This must
Ebe lost in the reign bfdeyiltry
which will ensue if the plans
of Reed and Harrison. Quay,
Dudley and tlarkson are full
Ily carried out. ct the North
he warned ID fine. Let
Northern Congressman think
before they tpte atthe behest
of men who are tampering
with the vital interests OF the
entire country Richmond
Cto4a lse'.l as'4ss " ~ ~ ~
YHf.0 siiltio .sasN AF stg
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-05-22

u L. r.
s''s' u.u'l1l 4 lupul.g z g',ntp',' |, .
as1us vns ',.'ss 7. :, ! ~ \ 7 4 Sp'. |. nsE,
'','sai0v vsepC e icuissl
'u,0ss ! scs y Au ,w''s,0Ye'i',p hR. !.
~, !. svu' \, swaeA ~ fuus = ~. !
'ohsnc 'lnss guy 'peps HfanD
ans se..su ta'e serA's sel
p''uust'vnTTlss e, sssls w
J. wv 0'a,' ,'lel /, - e''u psvyT
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