davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-17
street Cleaning Experiments.

Street Cleaning Commissioner BeattIe sent
q letter to the Mayors advisory committee yes.
terlay lpformlng them OF the comparative cost
Of dsposing Of tho city's refuse by tho fiat
scows and the Barney Dumping Boat Com.
pany. The lntter 81 stem disposed OF the ref
use In January for ~ cents IA Lad. or nearly 8
csnts load cheaper than tho old system cost
The trials OF the hand nd machine systems In
Districts and ceased yssterdsy, but the
imit,ee together with Dock Commissioner
COMMISSIONER B.attic, held Il conference in
,hs Mayors office in the afternoon and dis.
cussed the matter, 81 permitting licen- cd
nsls to be stored in hS aSp III:
truokmen was present The Com mis- sion sI
seemed to favor the idea OF letting the licensed
trucks stand In the slps and vacant places
along West street after the widening OF this
ihorbuRbfare has been accomplished. A bill "a
this effect has been prepared.
The sun., 1891-03-17
The Appropriation BMi In the Senate.

ALBANY. March 16.-In the Senate to-nieht
the Finance Committee reported the annual
Appropriation BILL amended as indicated be.
low from the form in which It passed the As
sembly. The following are increases:
ttenoeraphers tSecond districtl. $500; At.
tornsy- General. 3l.200: sta.e engineer. $500;
postage tState cncers'. s2.5oO; stationery
State cssTs II: sssS" ffSSfaeser fSa.
Willard Asyum ppnysitfnns t223S BREh1am;
Wnmen's House OF Refuge. $1,000: Normal
schools. .s6,Doo; inspection, teachers classes.
$1,000; Rerents exam n ations lawyers npd
doctors: So, 500: total increases over Assembly.
SIl5200.
Tho following deductions are made: Care OF
public II,'dinE.. t5GD; tnsGsction e fer.
payment uf tas Gales. $40. 900 itund alreahy on
Ian u: money er!onenusly " paid into The Treas-
nry. $4,000 fund already on handl; appropIi-
aiions for the def. ,duipb and blind remsin;
DS 9% nss
The Senate passed t2l to 81 Mr. vedder's bill
allowing women to vote for School Comnis-
0tOporR.
The sun., 1891-03-17
MARIE PREsCoTT's TROUBLES.
TIE Man She Says 10 Her Husband Says
He Never Married Her.


LEXINGTON. Ky.. March 16.-Marie Prescott's
troubles come thickly. William Peizel. the man
she calls her husband, has Just returned from
his homo in Paris. France. and declares no is
not her husband In August 1882 she filed a
suit In Bourbon county praying for divorce
from Peizel.
In her petition she alleges that he deserted
her In 1884. going to his native land. She also
AYERS that he never. from tho time they were
married In 1881 to the hour he loft her con-
tributed ono dollar toward her support In
November last the case was tried and decided
against her. She appealed and ton days ago
the Court OF Appeal. granted her q new trial.
which Is set for next May.
About q week ago Peizel arrived in this
country, and learning for the, first time that
hastened to defend himself. On last Saturday
lie came to tho little town OF Paris, In Bourbon
county. and flled au answer to Miss prescott's
ried to the plaintiff. and that he is not her hus-
band. nor has he ever been,
s h asssES hs de
Bourbon county and !s related 70 Gov Met
cnlfe and other noted men. Her father. J, n.
Victor was a successful lawyer at Paris but
thirty one years ago he became Insane from
oyerwork and has ever since been an inmate
OF the Lexington lunatic asylum. Miss Pres
colt Is a " eat favorite throughout Kentucky
The sun., 1891-03-17
MR.. ETCOLL REJOINS.
Haif the Prisoners who Can Give Ban 60
Free. He says, Nowadsys.

The Judges who sit In General Sessions for
mally disapproved. in letter published on
Sunday. OF District Attorney Nicoll's bill to
establish fourth part OF the court. and sug-
gested THAT the Assistant District Attorneys
could expedite business by coming into court
daily at II o'clock with larger calendars OF
cases which they were prepared to try.
Mr.. Eicoll In q letter In reply. says that by
his orders witnesses have for some time been
subponasd for 10 o'clock in the morning. and
the Assistants are requested to be there to
meet them. But he thinks that ten cases are
as many IS one Assietant can prepare over
night With inevitable postponsments and
unexpected pleas. 1t is possible that the calen.
dar may 10 disposed Of before the usual hour
OF adjournment. But this occurs In the Su-
prene Court. and does not indicate that the
calendar OF that court is not crowded. At all
eyents. he will try to prevent the calendar
brsiak 1i,I In 1 down n from any ny cause % hereafter;
o. Judge ohambsrs sSe W"aia not ss q srsas
sSch %s shoad s Ss
70 Mn m must 10 made to ths eo1r Tankine
lion ne Ia thSr letter. bis b he
had sent the bill! diyidIng ths court Into four
He thanks the j Judges Tor their kind express
sion Of confidence IN him, which be recibro:
70, 0uu NC TokT0lb tuat uuy Ol
opinion should have arisen. He 1isclaims any
purpose OF trespasslnR upon the functions of
tue Judges, and undertaking the division Of
their court into further parts without their
consent But, at tho same time. he says he
could not witness the great accumulation Of
cases In his ofiice without making an effort in
all directions 10 obtain the tribunal necessary
The Oyer and Term liner sitting three months
year. Il would probably be Unnecessary 10
have fourth part In session more than four
months a year. and. II this was the ease the
expense would not necessarily be much over
sum 10 an attempt to work reform OF sys.
tenn OF Admiuistration OF criminal law. whore
man who 10 in prison il tried promptly. but u
man who gives bail IL. in five cases out OF ten.
discharged BY giving bail. He had hoped to
bring about in this city in time n condition
where man. who. by reason OF wealth or 10
fuence. "a able TO give bail. will have no better
chance 10 the courts and will be tried as
promptly as the man who is In prison.
Since he has been In office he suys he has re-
ceived 656 prison cases and has disposed of
496. or 496 bail cases he has disposed OF only
g. 1t was his earnest desire to put an end 10
such an unequal administration Of law. He
begged to assure the Judges. moreover. that 1t
vas not ne purpose TO make any contest in
the Legislature over the bill that he had sent
there: for ne conceived that his responsibility
ended whom he brought the facts. rs he under
stood them. to tho attention Of the courts, the
Legislature, and the Executive.
The sun., 1891-03-17
NO HOPE FOR THE STRANDED VESSELS.
The Galena and Triana Both Likely to
Prove Total Wrecks.

Tho &alenA and Triau0 both Likely to
Prove Total Wrecks.
NEW BEDFORD. March 16.-Revsnue cutters
Dexter Of Hewport and Gallatin Of Boston ar.
rived In this harbor at II O'Clock this morning.
The Dexter had on board the officers and crew
OF the Triana. wrecked on Cuttyhunk. The
Dexter left Newport at 8 o'clock this morning
for Gay Head. to render what assistance was
possible. She arrived at Cuttyhunk at S:15
o'clock. She reported aheavy sea and strong
southwest wind. The waves were breaking
with terrible force over the Triana and 1t was
apparent that she was doomed. The bows
have settled. and tho stern is lifted above
water. II the wind continues it ls expected she
The Dexter only sighted the Galena She
was in the fury OF the waves. which were dash
ing over her with such force that only the top
masts could be seen through the mist. The
Dextor's officers would not speak OF her con-
dltion or prospects. but say they are much
worse than they were were YESTERDAY: They think
lstipq, which LEFT Boston Yesterday; arrived at
sbe lay until this morning. when s6e put out
and an impossibiliy y to be of service she re-
and accompanied her to this port On arrival
tho crew of the Trana wore sent by rail to
Newport. and her oficers tried TO get oommu.
nicatlon with Commander Jewell OF the tor
podo station. under whose immediate orders
they are.
The sun., 1891-03-17
WAR ON ROMAN CATHOLICS.
The Oath Which Members OF tho America,
League Arc Required to Take.

League Are Required to Take.
MEMPHIS. March 18.-The Catholic Journal
published In this city. prints in its current
issue what Il says is the oath that every NOM
ber Of the American League is obliged to take
on initiation into that organization. The
Journal says that It received COPY Of the
oath through a friend. to whom It was sent in
the belief that he was in sympathy with the
movement and would become . member Of
tho League. This extract is from the oath:
II will not knowingly vote for. recommend
for nor appoint nor assist In elscting or ap
pointing. Roman Catholic to any political
position whatever.
"The steady encroachment Of the Roman
Catholic Church upon those institutions Of our
country which We have So fondly cherished.
and which We believe underlie tho whole fabric
Of free government, have impelled us into
fellowshtp In this order. which We trust Divine
TO ss o. ss sbs
S World For FS"so your % own secuisy and tho pubic
mem mont q Ppotestaats FATHER thsn Ronsuisis to
positions Of political pSTsr % trust or emou.
AS may be seen from the above. a des-
s 70
,ee rs9SSs sSs tbs ths
"
esntisl IN tho OF their
0!f Illinois 8Hi I. now the hotbsd Of this orssniza.
Ge S s snS are
to prevent any Catholic being placed in nom
ination. There is only. one sure method Of up
ea9 Ell ehoss sap ssp. Ss
ers Of the anarchist movement"
The sun., 1891-03-17
CARELESS LEGISLATORS.
They Give Away Control OF All the Fresl
Water in New Hampshire.

Water In New Hampshire.
CONCORD. N. H.. March 18-One OF tho last
nets OF tho Legislature ON Friday was to rush
through q bill giving 10 q syndicate OF New
Hampshire and massachusetts capitalists the
control OF all the lakes and streams that can
be used for domestic or manufacturing pur-
poses. Now that 1t Is IL law. having been signed
by the Governor. there is big howl over the
unusual rights conferred. The bill was drawn
ostensibiy for the purpose OF furnishing water
to the village OF Salen,. N. II. Senator Wood
bury; member Of the syndicate, says:
Tho hill 70 80 FRA Cd that II gives the syndi-
and i can sell water to all cItlyens; Already
lowell. Bes!on. and HaverhilI. and others are
Members who arc here have no recollection
OF the bill IN tne House beyond the fact Of lis
passage, and II II was read no attention seems
70 have been paid 70 iis terms. How the opera:
the incorpOrRtors assume to take all the bon D.
il,s that they are entitled to urdertt. docs not
yet appear. but there IL little question that
lively fights and litigation betwesn them an.i
Interested parties will follow the first move
ment.
The sun., 1891-03-17
HAD A RIGHT TO APPLAUD.
Mr.. Musgrave Wants $4,000 for Beins
Hustled Out OF . Theatre.

Mr.. Afusgrave Wants $4,000 for Being
Hustled Out OF . Theatre.
Duncan M. Musgrave, q travelling salesman.
and o son Of Banker Musgrave Of Johnston. N.
y. was visitor to one OF the performances OF
the Lille Clay Gaiety Company at Hyde Il
Behman's Theatre In Brooklyn last week. He
was so carried away by the dancing OF one OF
the girls that he fairly stopped the performance
by his vociferous applause. An usher remon-
strated with him, but he continued his up-
roarious encore. and finally he was hustled sout
OF tho theatre. He demanded readmssion.
and when this was refused yainly pleaded for
the return OF his money at tho box oflcs. He
against the propretors OF the theatre for al-
legged III treatment. In bis complaint he says
applause. became entitled to an encore BY
reason Of her actions on the stnge." aud that
applsuding. He also says that unnecessary
violence was employed In ejscting him.
The sun., 1891-03-17
UNCLE SAM MUST GO SLOW.
Judge Wallace Upsets the Proceedinss to
Condemn the New Custom House site.

Judge Wallace Upsets the Procee edinxs to
Condemn the New Custom House site.
Uncle Sam has encountered setback in his
effor 8 to condemn tho lands included in the
Bowling Green site selected for the new Gus
tom House and appraisers stores. Judge
Wallace dismissed yesterday morning the ap-
pication OF the Secretary OF the Treasury for
the appointment OF q commission in condem-
nation proceedings. ON the ground that the
method Of procedure was not tue proper one.
Judge Wallace says that Of all tho objections
interposed by the owners of the property
affected. he considers but ono OF sufficient
moment. and that is that the proceeding does
not conform to like proceedings brought In
courts oflreoord Of this State. This objection
is . serious ono and in his Judgment in sup pei a.
:" Condemnation suits brought in behalf OF tho
s1s, are 6y act 9, Congress as Q, Aug: 1885 TO Ie
Ssadipss. &C. e1lstns at the line s pffe'lSSs ia lfe
cites the I" CONFORMATION law" OF the State.
the result OF the Lesislature's labors las, year
m Ies tho rsy rspe T as peva
& siss By the Board Of T4nssQp
Jaw e!cess q tho Gevernnsnt nnss5 the = CON, e%c
Jass wss eenon Tie su ss Is
should conform to like suits" generally. and
not to special or exceptional class Of sucn
suits.
There 10 radical difference In tho proceed
inRs under the general law and those iLsti.
tuted By The Board Of Education. The former
shall he given to each property owner. and
there are PROVISIONS FOR protecting tine rights
OF absent or unknown owners. and provisions
securing the Dayment Of compensation TO the
property owners before they are compelled TO
surrender poseeesion.
II this law and its provisions are unneces-
sarily stringent" says the Judge, those OF tho
special act are nnnece..sariy lax, The Board
OF Education gives notice. BY advertisement mt
only. and owners can 10 dispossessed before
the compensation is paid or deposited with the
court. III the owners arc not known general
award Is made. which leaves the property own
crs TO decide by litigation among themselves
the part that each 10 to receive"
torneys office that II had not been decided yet
what the next step IN behalf Of the Secretary Of
day ths, II Judge WalIace's decision was up.
form TO tho general condemnation law Of the
State, tho proceedings would be 80 slow that it
would be two years at tho least before Uncle
Sam could come into possession OF the land.
The sun., 1891-03-17
At DIX. TARpr,s CONVENIENCE
The Breens. Patrick and Matthew r., will
Meet Him In Court on Saturday.

The Breens. Patrick and Matthew r., will
Meet Him In Court ON Saturday.
Patrick Breen appeared in the Morrisania
Police Court yesterday to refuIe Prof Peter T.
Tarpy's charge that Breen assaulted him In
saloon last Thursday night. Mrs. Tarpy told
tho Justice that her husband was attending to
his school duties and could not get to court In
time for the hearing. Michael D. Chambers
was there prepared 10 testify that II was he
WSe feceved and had not nssaed asssanes @ s ro%
Mr.. Breen.
"Weil. should say ot." "interrupted Matthew
Patrick. "Tarpy crawled under, a table. Are
you licked Z Chambsr asked him. - Yes. I've
let him crawl out and yet away"
At Mr.. Breen's request Justice Duffy psroled
Patrick and ixed the date Of the examination
would have nothing to keep him from coming
to court
The sun., 1891-03-17
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.

Avoid drsuehu ana sudden changes Of temperature
Dsnot discard ysur warn winter clothing too sosn
It's better 70 susr little ineoavsnisnes than to take
eeid
Remember the, enc 10 especially liable 10 contract .
bad cole or chill st this season Of the yssr.
Aesssh Or cold contracted between the seasons Il
the noss annoying tinA. and nay last shroasA the
summer
you feel eousA o. cold coming on tate anak
Of pure whhsy At once win keep the blood in cir.
essaon and the bert preventive against the diseases
sfths season
Remember that sniy pure whistsy should - taken.
punys Pure Matt whisksy has the strongest recon-
msndstions from the leading scientists and medical
men. II 10 the only standard medicinal whistsy Take
No other from your dYueaist or grocs.
The sun., 1891-03-17
Attacked by . Drunken sailor.

Michael Fsnton, packer for the American
Hosiery Company, was stabbed early yestsr-
day morning In front Of l2s Henry street by
Henry Thompson. Q sailor Fenton. and Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll and tho two little Carroll
girls were returning from tho house oi q friend
Esntop Ens The Iai,sr pSsssd HE saior away VAN
and Thompson slash"d Fenton's lace with Il
Iask knife, The Oldest Carroll girl s,,rreamed:
This seemed 10 arouse Fenton's fighting
blood. and he knocked Thompson down and
fe:y sss ss%s sG.a ~ .sSapS ~ Ta
y:s,ss:s q. Ss: q :s,..! /; :ssss 'a1
The sun., 1891-03-17
Ready to Return to the Monotouy OF Hon.

Ready to Return to the Monotony OF Home
Capt. Ryan and Detective McCafYsrty Of the
East Thirty-ffth street station raided tho
house at 2l7 East Thirty-fourth street late on
Sunday night on warrant sworn out By
Bertie Zuckerman. 18 years old. OF S42 East
Eighty.second street. who had been an INN ate
OF the house about three weeks BERTHE had
run away from her home one month ago. bs.
cause, she says, she was tired OF the monotony
OF home life and some OF her companions had
told her that she might as we'll have plenty OF
lswelry and fine clothes. BERTHE yielded, and
has has M Kept Per d old father busy ior month look:
propr,etrsss were arrested three girls who
oiA Lexin9ion avenue. Msy Flemlns 10. oi
lac ls6nE Fest = ITenty,iirst street and Kate Ray
t.sns' s.sswaEt sssss Mrs. SheEn.ni bISIher snd
street were also, arrested. AT the fSrkv vile
Court YESTERDAY all we're held for exsN Nination.
Bertie Iuckerman was sent TO the House oi
Detention.
The sun., 1891-03-17
LIVE WARRINGTON ToPrCa
Matters or Interest In ana Out or Govern
. ment Ohaces.

ment Omces.
WASHINGTON. March l8.-A special aot Of IN /.
terest to soldiers was passed In the closing
hours OF the late Congress to enable the Sur
gson- General Of the army to distribute arti.
1cial limbs to wounded veterans every three
years instead OF every Ave years. 40 has been
the rule heretofore. The thsory seems to be that
for some reason these artificial limbs wear out
moro quickly and need renewal moro FREQUENT.
" now than formerly. Shortly after the war
the ex-Union soldier who had lost . leg In
the service was pensionabls at the rate Of
$40 per month. Next the Government. under
eonsrous and added An Artificial iss. II Inc
ss9ldisr doesn't want the leg fufnlshed by the
fund g needed. formerly every fvs years,
s''r 'AFts sS Se"ss sSo5 sS o5'n:T hss. ss
assd assdasd and Gr ts: os.t Sns Ono sp
new snpIsstions Isss saoa SoS S0Esf N 1852 81:
sls29o IS y In 1890 and y 1921 when renewals
$4,000 is allowed. The number Of crippIed
but thu are os
been able 10 do without wooden legs " '''
Young BENJAMIN Harrison Mckee celebrated
his fourth birthday this afternoon BY . party,
10 which fourteen young companions were in-
vited. The. occasion WAS rendered doubly
memorable by the appearance. of the Infant
heS s s ssr q n ss Rsof
DOUBLE rqfiis Of lace. with deep lace collar and
and the long corridor was deeEed With palms Aims
sns.t. and %sIs psD SfSH SH, s
NJ Hs5rs4 %sb HS Ms hKss spd .nd Mr. m
p I'D 81 ~ fs.:
, ya q PsS @sdK's sna a0E s. s
sSs @ SS:sd fks IS:
sss:sie Sssfss aIIsd viii 95ssh SonSoHs .eff1 ff1
STICK. upon the end q witch was isstensa :
fAst ,nsisa IS III ,hs'; ioSs!
sSn q es:s aEdS & c sns
rss Il. Bsn su%PS5s
m. g. soass ss
Ssppy b.nd sdjoarnsa upon tho eom' c
u With ..ss. pseer esS sssn svored from
the contents Of their bonbnn boxes and ling.
ling their fancy. batons. capped with tiny bels
The baud struck MP the familiar strains Of. the
good old Virginia reel, which was lad By Mrs
corridor danced ths Isdy o. the WI Wits Homes ns
followed By her merry troupe Of grandchildren
and their young companions.
Acting Secretary Eettleton issued warrant
to-day for t2,2l3. .380S8 IN favor Of the Gov.
ernor Of New York as payment. In full on 90.
the Direct Tax. This 1s the first naymeni
made under authority oi tho Direct Tax act
reuuiOtiop for reimbursement under that act
The sun., 1891-03-17
The Messenger and the Forged Order.

While John Ryan a 14-year-old messenger.
WAS standing in front Ct 492 broadway yestsr-
day man asked him to ,nke message to
Rudolph IGoermann. importer OF trimminRs. at
l02 Greene street. and receive Q package. He
wa, to return with the package and receive 10
cents. The mcrsage p,lruorted to be a written
o,ier from Smith Eosenthnl. who have an
lnatical EXPRESSION In the message put Mr..
Hoermann ON his guard and when Ryan re-
Cabe, in plain clothes accompanied him. No
one was standing on tho corner. but q 70!
Inn ont as the man who had given him the
message. In the Jefferson Market Court ViRor
denied that be had employed the boy. He WAS
held In 1000 bail.
The sun., 1891-03-17
a AJssss Investigates tho Grand Jury Room.

AJusSe SeAnvsssiSsses sne Orand Jury Room.
LocxPoHT. N T.. March le.-Judzs Miller of
the County Court took an unusual proceeding
IN investigating the methods OF tho last Grand
Jury In the finding of indictments against the
young real estate and loan broker. John o.
Jeffery. who. 1t is alleged. negotiated fraudu-
lent sales o. bonded seed grain. Counsel Tor
JeiIery alleged tho Indictments were illegally
ohta ined. sod Judge Mil"r went int" secret
session with the Jury and exam ned len amin
jury 1t was ascertained that three ind,cl-
mSnts were found asainst yefisry and voted ON
dlsP!ss iSsn % account Of son.sseisrmiw 10
The sun., 1891-03-17
Hynn Not Try to K,d..p Colbert.

DANBuRY. March 18.-John Colbert. horse
thiei. whose extradition Gov Hill refused, will
be released from Carmel. y. Y. Iaii tomorrow
morning. Tx -Gov. Dulkeley has personally re-
auested officers not to attempt to bring Colbert
into oonpeStieut by force, and they have aban-
EI FoE q . 81, Is%: .Ss q 4 faniI~ where bis i'is'
The sun., 1891-03-17

Mysterious Explosion-Two Mea Burned.
From some cause which has not been asesr-
tanned there was Q violent OK xplosion OF gas
about midnight OF Sunday In tho New Jersey
uipaw depot. The doors and windows OF the
building were blown out. John Gibbons Of
WilliamspOrt and George Ross Of Elizabeth.
versly burned about the face. head. and arms.
They were both taken home. The flames
vhich followed the exploston were extinGuish.
ed before any serious damage had been done.
The sun., 1891-03-17
In Bourxornr D,a No, Ground.

The announcement that the Fren h line
steamer La Bou gogn" stuck her nose into The
mud OF jersey mas on Sunday WAS mistake.
Tho steamer did not 20 aground. and she was
st no time In any danger pf doing so. Capt.
LsBsuf is one q the most skilful commSnders
saa ~. Rs; IL: s.s: =: sis:s record
The sun., 1891-03-17

today ie 'nP in 9..or do9
count of al al Claims arising M in that State under
the Direct Tax. This ls the first payment
made under authority Of the Direct Tax act
raouiaitiop for Reimbursement under that act.
The sun., 1891-03-17

NtM 70 inc next ConRrese Z" was asked. -
sepd tariff Bill to tho scna'e. @ Ii viii be a a
bill making moderate reduction OF duties Oh,
lines compliant with the demands OF tho peo-
81 snd "a. SsFy considerably increasing the size
.,,,i believe the next Congress WILL pass free
sSnaEs SGop4s,y act Tsrs Or sso%,
!aIus Of silver to the Few Folders Of tho bullion
tSstsad OF letting Il go 70 the whole people.
INK me HnvsrGment should get this mRrg! in.
increased value Of he metal by reason OF its
4ron Y therefor favor an, nppro priation
eSsr S m"rkst Ssnas fS,s
Ts:iehta would have the coinage OF both
sliks unlimited. The two metals do not always
k the gold dolar always the more valuable.
fhey sometimes change places. their relRt, ,ons
eSipg r..gulated by the supply Of zach met al
sn.n sv.a q! Gosr Gofh us. s IL urs
aaEsln-they arc liGhle 10 change places from
sSt u%s g .ims - tho free coinage q both 70 pro.
That this difference Of the market value
Snd the coin value Of .Mhichsyer metal
S 10 Sss 20 Tss 70 sh
s,,h sa,9r the doyernment purchasing the metals
~ ss,eir tneir market value and issuing the coin in
ssaud;6u s,ufn; put u u is proposed TO make gold the
oSy 10 ary h's %stsGa q 10 nnt
! should layor the unlimited coinage Of silver.
uuni.iar Tor tho IeIniste number OF grams.
aSss q the silver .Ss s ses ths
sSb,,y stin y.thLus, Az I sh!nf ~ one plrY OF 6Sth:
sasA'rssd q The Ssxs Consssss.