davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Kentucky Courtesies EXCHANGED.

h0HtuCKy CUutC68I6B I.XCh8Dg0O.
MOUNT VERNON. Ky..' Dec. 22.-Trouble
between several families at Brush creek
eliminated in free fight, during which
five persons received shot wounds. Two of
them will die. The place is remote and de-
tails were not learned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
To Hts Nativc Town

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Gustave Rivilliod, the
archnologist, died at Cairo. He bequeathed
his private museum and fortune, amount
ing to over 100000, to Geneva, Switzerland,
where he was born.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Cold Snap Coming.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The signal Office
special bulletin says: This morning the
temperature Of Montana and Wyoming
and other points in the northwest was
twenty degrees above. The unusual
warmth is being closely followed in the
area by vsry high pressure and low tenn
perature. which appeared this morning in
the extreme northwest and which will
cause tonight and Tuesday an extreme
fall Of temperature in tho districts men,
TONED and in Minnesota and Dakota, to be
followed over Iowa and in Nebraska by
falls ranging from twenty-five to thirty
degrees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Koch.s Lymph .ud Our M.rv.

New YoRx, Dec. 22.-The North German
Lloyd steamer spree had among her pas
sengers large number of medical men
who brought bottles of Koch's lymph back
with thsm. Mr.. and Mrs. Navarro (Nary
Anderson )were also among the passenperl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Shipping In Potatoes.

LONDON. Dec. 2oo.-H. M. s. Magnet sailed
to-day for Galway with cargo of potatoes
and stores of all descriptions. 1t is one of
the largest cargoes ever sent by the govern
ment to the starving inhabitants in the
destitute sections of Ireland. Three other
Runboats. the Sea Horse, Britomarte and
Grappey, which have Leen engaged in simi-
lar work for some time, have been ordered
to continue the duty three months longer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
SITTING BULL AND THE TELEPHONE.
Tho Crafty Old Chiefs First Experience
With the Instrument.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-ISpecial. An
old army officer who knew Sitting Bull
| from the time he surrendered to Major
Brotherton, up on the Assinaboine, tells an
interesting story of the old mans first ex-
perience with the telephone. ut was in
1882 says this story teller, "when old Te-
tonka E-ye-tonka first came eastward
through the Sioux country. Bismarck was
perfect revelation to him and when he
came down the Northern Pacific road and
saw all the cities and villages, the old fellow
marveled greatly. When he saw Minne-
apolls aud st. Paul his only comment was
Houses! houses! nothing but houses!
whole prairies of houses!' In St. Paul we
took him to the Pioneer Press Office, where
the old man sat still and looked wise. The
telephone exchange happened to be in that
building on the same floor with the editor
ial Office and determined to mystify the
crafty savage. Taking his nephew, Iron
Bull, into the little room where the tele-
graph operators of the paper had
their quarters, put the microphone
in his hand and explained to
him how to talk. Then took Sitting Bull
back the length of the building, about 100
feet, into the telephone exchange room.
Seating him at the table put the micro
phone in old Bulls ear and told him to lis
ten. At signal Iron Bull began to talk to
his uncle, in his own language, Of course.
You never saw, nor can imagine the ex-
preston OF utter surprise and painful sense
Of the mysterious than passed over Sitting
Bulls usually immobile face. Major Nc
IIaughlin asked him what he thought of it,
but his only comment was 'Wakan, wakan.'
We tried to get him to talk back into it,
but he seemed afraid Of it and would not
listen to the uncannv sounds any longer.
All the rest of the evening he seemed alb
stracted and would not answer any inqui-
ries, and whenever he had chance he
would again and again ask Major Nc
LauRhlin's son what that 'wakan' talk was.
He said he would like to got it to make
medicine with whom he went back to his
people. think when the old man returned
home from that trip he was as thoroughly
humbled and completely convinced of his
helplesmess as an Indian who ever saw for
the frat time the power and numbers Of the
whites; but he was too old and too crafty
when he got back among his people to
profit by what he sRw." N.s, h .,.f (, Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Disastrous Ef,ect. of proteo.,or-

MADRID, Dec. 22.-Senor Moret, president
OF the tariff commission, has submitted a
personal report to the government setting
forth the disastrous effects of protection
and opposing further increase of duties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Blaine win write II

. WAsH1NoToN. Dec. 22.-It IL said ths pres
ident has completed the examination of
tho papers Of the Worlds Columbian ex-
position. and they have been referrsd TO
the secretary Of state for the preparation
Of the proclamation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Great Strike of railway Mem.

GLASGOW, Dec. pa general strike of
railway hands occurred to-day. Over 1900
are out. All north British trains between
Aberdeen and Edinburgh have ceased run
ming. The confusion resulting from the
strike is affecting collieries. furnaces and
large manufactures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23

Panama canal concession was approved BY
congress and legalixed ON the 20th instant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Archbishop, to be Appo,nted.

EeaiE, Dec. 22.-It is announced that at
the coming consistory Bishop katzer will
be appointed archbishop of Milwaukee,
Bishop Scannell archbishop of Omaha and
Bishop Scanlan archbishop of Salt Lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Smashed His Face.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Brousse. vice. president
of the municipal council of Paris, had
quarrel to-day with Dumay. member of the
chamber of deputies, After an angry ex-
change Of woods Brorsas. styzok the deputy
a blow in the face. To-niRht Arrangements
were made for duel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
A Bit Of = Scrap.

DUBLIN, Dec. 22.-At Carrick-on-Suir.
Tipperary, tonight, crowd of Parnellites
who attempted to make bonfire Of a pile
of copies of Davitt's newspaper, we're at
tackled and routed by Davitt's sympa-
thizers. Several were wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
Nothing to DO.

LONDON, Dec. pa circular just issued
informs the British branches of the Ma
tional league that the services OF most of
the officials connected with such branches
will not be needed in the future, owing to
the present financial position of the league.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23

than the present law. If II did the sens-
tors could not help it, They could not take
the responsibility Of refusing to do right
because others would do wrong.
Voorhees, opposed the bill. The opening
part of his speech consisted of criticism of
President Harrison for that portion of his
the election bill. II Mr. Harrison, he said,
should undertake to put on the stage "a
school for hypocrisy he could not do better
than dramatize that portion of his mes
sage that related to fair and honest cleo
t!ons." The rank corruption of the cleo
Mon t, Ct 'ss was resting folded away in
carefully preserved in the minds Of the
American people. Voorhees, charged that
coming Of the 'p present aasef administla- aas la
tion, an extensive, powerful and
corrupt conspiracy was formed to
import certain class OF voters from dis
West Virginia and Connections in order to
secure maiorities in those states for the re-
publican ticket in '92. Proof Of it has been
published in the New York World on the
9Th Of October last, including letter from
Huston, treasurer of the United States,
pan A declaring ns''E himself s9'he1 si the s
favor Of the scheme" and says
ing he would speak to the president
aboutit. 1t was painful. Voorhees, remark
ed, to reflect that the man who knew BEN
jamin Harrison better than any other man
IN public life, and had carried him and his
Of 'S8, in Indiana, felt himself
warranted in submitting for his consid-
GRAFTON and approval a corrupt project
for the overthrow Of honest resident
majoiities by shameless colonization
OF black voters from the south.
fee, had met with no rebuke. The names
OF Dudley and Quay having been intro
duced in connection with this scheme, Voo.-
hees said he took no pleasure in comment
Ing on the names of men connected with
that conspiracy, but he would not remain
silent when the most exalted dignitaries of
plotting and burrowing amid hlth and cor.
ruption to overthrow riRhtful majorities in
Indiana and to place her people under the
rule of the lowest negro eloment that could
be brought and imported from the south. |
Voorhees, went on to read letters from QUAY |
and from some republican representatives
from Indiana approving of the colonization |
Lindsay and his co-worker in enter |
prise, Whitehead, of North Carolina.
giving some of the points of the plan and |
that some 5000 negroes from
North Carolina be placed in Indiana. In |
1ne of the earliest epistles of Lindsay to |
MS confederate, said Voorhees,, the follow |
ng rich and historic morsel of advice and |
instruction was given: "Now. my dear
friend, read this letter. which hope will
put you in better spirits, and then, in the
anguage of one of our greatest statesmen,
burn this letter'--do not tear it up. but
,urn it,
Voorhees, spoke at length against the
lection bill, appealed for fair Dlav To the
outh, and declared that in every one of the
outhern states the negroes had received
more and higher political honors than in
III the northern states put together.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23
The Y. NJ. G. A. In Paris.

PARIS. Dec. PA company WAS organ
ized to- day headed by prominent bankers
and public men to hold the property of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Peris. The capital stock is half million
francs, which will be increased to 100000.
The society proposes to buy u centrally To-
Gated lot and erect handsome building.
Generous assistance has been given by New
York friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-23

strongly impressed on our minds because
they allowed his remarkable predilection
for army matters. He became interested in
the militia and was chosen colonel Of the
Second Connecticut regiment, which he
took into the battle Of Bull Run. We all
said, remember, when he went into the
war. that that would be decisive of his fu-
ture and We never expected him to be any
thing else than distinguished general. !
think he remained single all his life, more
because he passed through his earlier years
burdened by 80 much responsibility and la
Dor. Amore generous and gallant man or
a braver in all tho relations Of life, public
and private, I think havo never knawn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
80 60. Wash.. Nov. IL. lssa.

r
nr. Jordan. Seattle. Wash.
Hear Sir-TheTe has been regular eyi
denic OF diphtheFia in Fail City precinct
ever since February. People were dying
very fast aud the local physicians failed ia
checking the disease. I happened 10 be ont
Of your medicines when one Of my friends
was very sick. 80 went to a neighbor and
borrowed the remnants Of a supply, which
be used until he got nsirely well lie had
been given up 90 die. hut the medicines
brought him out ali right.
We also weTe ont OF medicine when Mr.
Flint was taken very sick with dlphtheria,
but | rode seven miles and autographed Tor
some. He says he could rot possibly have
lived bat q short time when he commenced
taking the Histegenegie medicines.
NJ. Sha@. 81 Tolt, George Parker and
Mr. Hazelfon were ali nearly dead with
the same disease. bgt after taking your
medicines got entirely well. Mr.. Hoffman
had three children AL dangerously sick
with diphiheris. Two of them stOprsd
the use 81 the Histogenetic me.issines ard
sought aid from other physicians. Thev
died The other one refused 60 give up
your medicines and nsads pefsecs recov-
cry.
Is yca know, yoa cared me ct eFiletmy
with whsch / hsd suffered for fourteen
yeaFs. and IN my wife case the medicines
ssid an immense amount al good for a
comTlieafion Of troeh les. 1 could zee in
three dsys after sly vie commenced tai.
ing them that she was better and her
cough vas slnast well. The general oF4n-
sosa here aox i that these are tsse onIg
nsssliefnes that cure AID nearly evervone
Ia ne vassSty has usasi fhen for aii Kinds
81 troisases and slsAys with beneficial re-
eats ansi uoN keep them fn gaeir homes
gssa naan gose tnad me she other day shat
h. wa,lla nst taka $1,000 Cor shat vgn has
done fo- hts heart tFozslae. Mr. Tarlor 5
tsse 10Y VA another victim 10 8sphlh~rsa
sssa recovered wsth the bklp - your nssig.
esn@s and co8fti Hseaslan marsY nsnre hNs
fsaaa smsssoe Il 70 SAY. yaa have The heart.
let gratisase of shss ~hols com uaafty.
Years wrsssla.sg.
CHARLEY CaTTRII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
1HE HOUSE
Animated Debate over ITS spiritual
Necessities

Necessities
OlysFfk. Jan s. According ta the
H0ase clock Speaksr Feighan Sac Eve
minutes Iase in ealing tte House 20 order
this afternoon. has be demonstrated that
the clock was srons ard thai - was on
ttImes 50 his record foF pronspsness was
preserved
gosl eAliea and several abseatees ex-
easesi
The speaker withasew hss appolmtuenE
et sae conference COMMITTEES Eaasse gsstaF-
ssas il heseg asCsr1asned that tie coal-
nstetes haa teen previously aamea
Rssster stating shas sAe iaarnAl Wzs BE-
h1nes she proceedings. movea e. prsscessl 10
the slection ct ava assistant journal el#rk
Mrs. q. w CalyeF - 0lgmpsa. Ard Nes.
son Me- ollun. q kltsap roaaty, gers
nominated. TIE vote nesss1se8 Mrs. g'aI-
yeF $, Mct'oiaegn II talveT etestssg: "a
ary axoa AZ s. fes asy.
The sn%csat order sar ss.lay mas geak :
la,ss arsson Asl. agsa aR usatfaa of EsFoN q
TIE Nessse wtat gnte cssn8sgfitee 81 the
whsis 81 consider Ga Bg5un as eszieS -
sRs char. The bail was Fea8 in fea aass
then tasS cosalnitzsa sAscisl a. res ard ~
Tost he till 70 tl4s eagaf Etiea ea eaeessaas.
A xaussss a< Petitions fur the appoint
Jaeni 81 ehAV5Aln eeEe rsaa Anaaa@i
tesna sAs oae fson 80 et.2ens * s<atsas.
psssemsea ~ Hsghez
AsAzz ozeze1 s reEaoassrsnee iEeza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
DIPHTHERIA DURABLE
FaLl CRY. wash. Sent. 10. $50.

fALL CITY, " ash. sept 10. 1883.
Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash:
Dear sir-I have been down since the
18th Of August First tonsoliiis. then ul-
cerated sore throat. Then we discovered
that diphtheria had been running two
days. ] doctored with the old school doc
tors, getting worse all the time, until we
borrowed three boxes Of your $500 NJ
from Mr. Parker. After the third teaspoon
tul the white patches began 10 fade from
my throat and mouth. aud in twelve hours
all was CONS. ! was in fearful condition
II was ip my nose and away down my
throat. Blood settled under nay eyes and
they could see that they had the death
grip on me am now able to he out and
around ard feel perfectly well ! Was 81
years old the day it began. or rather took
me down. | cannot thank you enough for
what the medicines have done tor me
Yours very truly, S. w. FLINT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

CAUTION TAe MisloeeGetie MesaieSaes
are saSs Is eaa ane agency Ia e@ah f0wn-
aaAe sahss sreana tae hsslae Bears Tire f0i-
ssxszE inSeglPsfea lsF, =. EaEsme Eegs
.a1n Hissnssnegie Ae4sesae-' Esesy eskseg
dessee i . fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
Salmon Bay Property.

40 lots in Sanders addition
to Gilman Park.
One tract with 500 feet water
front, $50 feet deep.
Two tracts each 80 feet
water front. 500 feet deep.
One tract los feet water
front, $50 feet deep.
All cleared and ready for &C
cupancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

suaae by she &tsiEisDr Or printer does not
matte They exist.
Bosh semase and House held long ses-
si0ns This afternoon ~ftn no morning Ses-
AZ .an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
Iesler Avenue and Jackson Street
Property.


One six-room house and lot,
two blocks from Yesler avenue,
to be sold on ir.stallment plan.
Six acres, being lot IS. and
one acre of lot 10. Seattle
Homestead hve-acre tracts.
so lots in Burke's Second
Addition.
90 lots in Maynards Lake
Washington Addition.
Five houses in course of con-
struction. which viii be sold on
the installment plan; terms to
suit purchasers.
26ox66o feet. facing Yesler
avenue, overlooking lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
Madison Street Property.

Boston Heights Addition,
consisting of Io4 lots, all
cleared. one block from Madi-
son street cable power house
and facing Madison street
Coulter's Addition. consist
ing of rs2 lots. all cleared,
three blocks from Madison
street.
Yesler's Second Addition.
supplemental. 90 lots.
The cable road now building
on Madison st.pet, which will
be in operation in February,
viii greatly increase the value
of the above property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

Wssaa senxse szli IS 10 snspoarr eatsea
assl sowas oFxAnssea rstar - he A4apsaon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

The object Of Bushss House hEn Is 10
create two state agricultural colleges. one
70 De located estst and the other west Of the
mountains. The choice OF sites il placed
in the hands OF commission Of ave 70 be
appointed By the governor. Appropriation
q the proceeds Of sale Of 9oao0 acres of
Land donated by the government is divided
between the colleges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

BuSh's second bill proposes rather
unique plan Of assessment The present
law Is sought TO be simpiifia1 By classi-
hcasion Of property Of individuals under
one head. II the tax payer has more real
than personal property. il Is al called real
and assessed a. such and vice versa. Il i
claimed that this method viii diyest as
SCISSORS returns of snperfions details ard at
the same time answer the purposes OF the
present las. The bin further provides
that there shall be division of lands into
classes agricultural. pastures, coal, etc,
etc. No other state has = similar law SO
far as here known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

Of the constitution 20 extend erekiit and
sunS fnaehtedlsess and 70 validate certain
Indebtedness already contracted. The hsh
Is in fulhllment Of the provisions Of The
cUnsfitatfsn wisich aiiow the incurrencs Of
a debt Of * per cent. On taxabse property.
ard. wien a1tlsorized ~ = three-ffths Tcse
a. the peopEe, ~ per cent. for general pur-
poses. and an Additional S per cert. For
water. sewerage. lights. etc. The act shah
contFol when III comes IN conflict With local
CT special laws or charters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

The tenE seaavfd assasaoFs reports ue~p
lad aaan the ass&s - members to3nv
The tBaers7y kr5es ia the Ecastass yes exfst
kaF Nss&mcs 0a rage ~ in Ehs sss5mast-
of ssste exYstnses Cor skse FsrSe.t oog3s aaess'
laE NeysruteT I gszs 30 Assmasy = lsai
tae ysxe@sae reanirssi. taesshes 18th he de-
EsssHGY faF tfsssh~r ssSs. msd she anansr.t
FecesesFs gsa sAe lsqs ssso4 * tsse present
sleas q sssinsssed al lae sot4l sam * Sa-
es - IA tie SosiesinE Ys&re me .tsas-
sseSf estsns2tss zFe esven ana aheag ietAl !
hsrx Txszegtte4 SO N& 81 A ss8ssiaa
81 shess estimates sAaSs tbsGg suga "a be
ss.aS. 49, saethes GAese eFssx8 wegS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

The Senate committee on tide lands held
a meeting tonight and decided 10 ask the
senate 10 send = committee on innketing
tour around the sound TO give il a chance
10 ascertain the status Of these lands. The
trip would probably consume three seeks
time and il allowed 10 he made viii begin
on January -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

II Clark bad been careful enough to get
some one 10 look after his milistuiT ex-
change bill In The Senate IL might have not
met with such dire disaster there. The
bill required rhat -four should be exchanged
for wheat At mills only at a certain basis.
Several senators announced that il was a
bad bin and their statements were accepted
without question, and the measure was
unanimously killed BY indefinite postpone.
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

Birds hill is for the protection Of dis.
charged employees and makes the efense
Of "hlAcslisting" hy any person. agent
company or corporation q misdenaeanor
punishable hy tine OF not more than i've
hundred nor less than orr huadresi dollars
The company shall sls0 ee liable 10 penal
damages - the discharged employees. bot
sbea The reasons At dismissal are asked
BY any person, company or corporation
- when the discharged emfloye has ar-
Piled toy employment, they may eo fur.
aishest. Provision Is also made against
hlsckl5ssing Of employees who have vogun.
tArily lett the service % any company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

Handles insurance. bill introduced today,
provides that outside insurance companies
doing business IL the state must have
paid up capitaA Of SEQ 600 and home COM
panies OF sl00y10. All must pay uniform
license OF 500 per annum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

The dsciSea objection 60 Kinnear's anti
riaksraen bib lesi Ksr3 10 draw np meas
are thAs ALL SATISFY al. is provides that
no sheriff. HiAyar 0F ether person author
saess lie aYpospt saeciAi depssiez. uarshalS
or palleeuasa ia this ssAts SHAH appoint A.
such oftsssrs persons wao shaN nos hsve
resided continuously in The state tor the
perioi al At least cue gear and ia TIE counfv
Al least SD nenths- Tie importation IL
persons into the state TO 6sscbss<. the
espgses a ahsse officers is made unlaefal
Ar PERSONS whe uslawfai5y sxerczse or a.
teEnps a. sxeresse TIE functions 81 DEPUTY
saeTIsss. marsaAas. rasacemen. csasiAt1ss
eE v~ses officers shall - punished IS fru-
pstsoarssnt in slae penstsataARy Of uoi more
thar One year. A ans a stea mav also he
sss4e,f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

s'enssev hsnm rEessstssl = agsl psee lsng
thsg Judgements ga district anA esusas
sosvts q she atiesi ssssee Il rendered In
fhss state mas - maas keas aroa Fvxl
estate awnea ~ tl.r resean axaimss wA0m
e = Fvs8sgv8 Zoe Axe yaaYs nv assnx = cese
ssss8 tsanssEs9t il she ossseR a
sAs aasiisaE 50 EeasssieE u ssse sosaty IS
whteh tie laaa tses