davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
PRICES STRONG.
Due to the Revival of the I'M
port Duty on Wheat.
STOCKS MODERATELY ACTIVE.
The Upward Tendency Slightly Offset by
Export of s5O0,o0 of Gol9-Wheat
3-Sc Hisher-Stock Prices
Close / Per Gent Higher.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


Special 10 the Gazette.
new YORK, April 1-Money-Closed
easy al per cent. The highest rate was
: Per cent.
Exchanges seq + 500.
Silver-gII<
Sugar-Raw and refined dull and IN
changed
Wheat-Options active excited and
higher to-day The suspension Of the i'm
port tax on wheat caused vigorous buying,
and the market closed 2ss@@3ssc higher.
spot lots closed strong.
Woo.-Fairlv steady. Prices show no
decided change.
Co,ton-Spot lots steady Aiiddling up
lands. l5-l6c. Futures steady.
COfee-SpUt lots steady. Far Rio. POS.
Futures firm. 10 points higher
IiGes-Firm. Baeuos Ayres dry, 1875;
.assv Texas. lU-.
- SJocks-Only moderately active to-day.
but prices are strong. The chief feature of
strength was the removal Of its import
duties on wheat BY the French. There
We're heavy purchase Of wheat, both here
and n Chicago for export and it is believed
That his viii bring mOIeE from Europe and
consequently make an easy money market
mere. I his was Off SET somewhat ~ tie
further engagement q $sUJ,OU0 OF god and
Iumors Of further financial trouble in the
Argentine Republic Nevertheless prices
closed generally :, 10 per cent higher
A}chison 5i5az
Dry goods-The situation shows but little
change. The movement - sti-l confined 10
marrow limits.
Bends dul
Denver Texas and Fort Worth certificates,
-
tort Worth and Denver Is. 1033i
-AtcAiaJn general mortgage I9l4.
AtchlsOn incomes. 49,
Kansas and Texas >. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
Winter Wheat.

The average condition Of winter wheat IS
higher than since 1882 and IL points better
than last year, SO that the estimates of the
increased value of this years crop of wheat
alone at the advanced prices range from
$50 OOO. 900 10 500 900, 900 Under these
conditions It IS naturally expected that the
railroads before the close OF 1891 will enjoy
season Of unusual prosperity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

TA1l quotations below ore revised daily by lead
ing dealers. ana will be found relaU.e. whole
sale and retail. IS specified.
PROVISION AND SCNpRIES.
Following quotations are OF the basis of job
lots:
Efsh-New mackerel. half bDis, No. l. - 500
10 %; half bbls No. = S O.: goldfish, 2-b bricks,
6.,G7c 2 .: loose Goldfish, o45!sc : Z picked
herring, per bucket, 81 %
Holland herrings-kegs, 81 5o4I ..
Dried herrings-Per box, oC.
Bologna Sausa ge-a3l0c.
Neat-Standard :. {. hams. l0,Iilc: GO break
last bacon. 9!.e: short clear bacon sides i:=c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Fut-
ures to 8 Points Lower.
BULLS AND BEARS MATCHED.
Wheat Opened Strong. Fluctuated Mar
rowly and Closed at an Adyance---Cof-
fee, Wool and Sugar Markets In
changed - Money Easy.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF The GAZETTE.
FORT WORTH. Ten, April Il, 1891.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE. !
FORT WORTH. Tea, April Il, 1891. !
Trade in the early hours to-day was
rather quiet, the rain OF last NIGHT and
Threatening clouds keeping buyers from
the day trade was fair
The general family supply markets show
no especial features of note other than all
are fairly supplied with seasonable COM
nodities, vegetables being more plentiful.
while poultry. eggs and choice butter are
scarce.
Changes in quotations are few in any
commodity, except in packing house pro-
ducts, and to-days revision applies to the
entire list, and attention is especially called
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
The English Steamer Barkentine Wrecked.
No Lives Lost.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, April 1.-THE
English steamer Marine arrived this morn
ing from Vera Cruz, having On board
seven sailors from the crew OF the En-
gEsh steamer, BarEentine, which went
ashore during heavy gale on March II
outside of Tonla, Mexico. The Barkentine
while lying at anchor parted her cables
and went ashore. She was loaded with
Inahogony. The sailors threw life
preserTer overheard with spun yarn
fastened TO it. The life preserver was
washed ashore and picked up by people on
the beach. The spun yarn was fastened TO
a slightly heavier line, which was hauled
ashore. BY this means the entire crew
We're saved. Their experience was very
thrilling. The capsath remained in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
A Young Railway Fireman Named Rains
Attempts to Swim Across a Lake
and is Drowned.


Special 10 The Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, Ten, April 17-One of the
saddest of accidents happened yesterday
\ clear lake six miles south Of this place is
great resort for fishing parties. Several
Young railroad men walked out to this lake
yesterday and prepared TO camp there.
This morning at 80 after much eyertion
two of the party succeeded in catch
ing some minnows in creek near
by and returned TO the lake very warm,
and they both plunged into the lake TO cool
of. They struck out fer the opposite shore,
some seveuty-fve yards. When near the
center Of the lake Sidney Rains BEGAN TO
struggle in the water, and was asked by his
companion # he needed assistance, 10 which
ne shook his head. The other soon reached
the shore and saw young Rains just sink
ing, ana thought he was diving. but 10 his
great CONSERVATION did not again appear.
The alarm was given TO the other cORpaG-
ions at the extreme end Of the lake, when
every effort was resorted 10 raise the body
till noon, when he WAS caught by i long
tiSh hook in his overailS.
Young Rains was about twenty-thrGe
years old. and Texas and Pacific fireman,
and had been resident OF this place long
time. His mother sisters and little broth
ers are completely prostrated wysh grief.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
GALVESTON SPOT

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE
SPOT MARKETS.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. April I7.-The following
are the closing quotations tor cotton on The
spot to-day al the leading markets. together
with the closing for In.Idiiug yesterday, with
todayS sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, April II.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, 60 days....4 s32{Q4 S4ai
60 days - 2O5s
New York sight-Bank. lU premium
Commercial. Observation-Disclosures. - premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
NEW YORK FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special 10 the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, LA, April l7.-Cotton futures
closed steady, TO points lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONSOLS.

BRITISH CONSOLS.
Special to the Gazette
LONDON, April l7.-Consols closed, % for
money; for silver, 49,.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK April II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
GENERAL MARKETS.

GENERAL MARKETS.
FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON TEX. April Fly steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpoo! .....---.......... .........l. ID
To continent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .I7tid
To New York r l0Oo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

Dallas Seed Store, Established iez3
Wholesale and Retail Seed Dsai Dist re
ceiyed: Zoo bushels Gern.apSslsAO bushels
Alfalfa red closeSzeka3 and Canadian blue
grass. tenSl pIas533t:$s3 re, tomato and CT bbass
1..a1aes ks125ELON AY j CO, Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS
GALVESTON, TEN. April II.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

ST, Louis. Mo, April 17-Wool-RecciplS,
4.lio pounds. Market quiet Arrivals Of new
on large lots already here are materially above
buyers views.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

NEW ORLEANS LA. April 17.-SGgar e
Steady. Open kettle. strictly prime, I 5-itc
common 10 good common, 3fgc; centrifusal-.
OF plantation grauulared, 4'sc; prime yellow
clarified, 45sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET
Special to the Gazette

GALVESTON, TEX. Apr.i II Sugar-P,aa;..-
ton agents prices in round lots 5y the car.oaGS
I.orfSian.t s11SarS
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

where but In the direction he wants to
go. So he is easily captured, and only
brings about $3.50 if he is of the red va
riety, or $75 if he is a rat kangaroo.
Kangaroos live for many years in cap
tivity, and reproduce frequently. A
good female will bring forth two litters
of two each a year, and raise the young.
The stock keeps on increasing so that we
have to keep selling off continually"
Chow about bears2"
ooh, BEARS" said Mr.. Bailey, "are as
good stock as ran be had. They are all
extremely hardy and long lived. They
are easily kept and rot subject to disease.
The genuine original grizzly, l am sorry
to say; is getting exceedingly scarce.
There is probably not a single one east
of California, and [ only know of one in
California. l tried very hard to get that
fellow, but the owner simply wouldn't
sell at any price. l offered him $1,000
cash down. You see any number Of
grizzlies in m%enageries and shows, of
course. We've got a very fine me down
stairs. Most people think they are the
original North American grizzlies, but
they are not. They are of the SILVER
tipped variety, which are still plentiful
enough if you know where to go for
them. and are worth about $3.50 each for
extra fine specimens. Cinnamon bears
are harder to get than silver-tipped griz-
zlles, and If light colored are worth $500
each. Of course, the brown bear, though
nearly extinct in the East, is common
enough yet, and inexpensive. George
Conklin bought three several years ago
for S. apiece"
Mr.. Bailey says that it requires a net
outlay of SIS, 900 a year to keep the Bar
mum m~enagerie up to the mark. Of this
loss about $40, 900 is occasioned by the
death of animals and $4,000 by deteriora-
ton in the value of stock through age
and sickness. The menagerie sells ami
mails each year to the average amount of
The animals sold are the increase
propagation and those which
have become shabby and spiritless through
age. These WORKOUT animals are pur-
chased by small travelling showmen, to
whom they are sold at inconsiderable
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13
SELECT SETTINGS.

Florida is now raising young alligators
for the tourist market.
In Japan the most expensive form of
cremation only costs 81.
England dates the American Revolu-
ton as commenced July IA, 1774.
A four-winged duck was Matched a
short time ago at Bar Harbor, Ne.
To Cinnamon is attributed the saying
that all the sustenance the human system
requires is rice, vinegar and oil.
A remarkably large polar bear, with
bright pink fur, has been captured in
| Siberia, and will be sent asa present to
| the Gar.
On the second day of the week the old
Saxons worskiped the moon, calling it
"Moonday." We drop one co. and call
it Monday.
About the only farm work that cannot
now successfully be done by machinery is
husking corn. 1t is still done about the
same old way.
The receipts of a street railroad in New
York City would fill each day in the year
two bushel baskets. Most of the money
is in five and ten-cent pieces.
The famous house in Kensigton Gore,
London, in which Guizot, Cavour, King
lake, Grote, Macaulay and Thackeray
successfully lived, is to be pulled down.
Phenicia was at the pinnacle of power
between the years 1000 aud $50 B. c.,
and, in fact, its people were the ~instruc-
tors and civilizers of the whole western
world.
The North China Meus says the Chinese
write most insulting remarks about for
eigners on the backs of notes circulated
by foreign bankers which come into their
possession.
A pike was recently taken from the
Avon by an angler who was plumbing
the water with a pocket knife. The
knife had got wedged at an angle in the
pixies mouth.
A Leavenworth (Kan.) domestic has
deposited $500 for her funeral expenses,
has her last robes already made, has pur-
chased a site for her grave, and planned
what kind of a coffin she will have.
The largest dynamite factory in this
country is in New Jersey. The greatest
danger Of explosions is in the spring,
when the extreme changes of weather
affect the stuff. Dynamite sells for
twenty cents a pound.
The Paris street extending from Neuii-
ly to st. Denis is lined with tumble
down tenements that are said to shelf, r
more vice and iniquity than can be found
in any other spot i'll the world. The
houses throng with criminals. The
street is known as the s'Route de La |
Revolte."
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13
THE STORY OF LIFE.

Only the same old story, told in a different
strain;
Sometimes a emile of gladress, and then a
stab of pain;
Sometimes a flash of sunlight, again the
drifting rain.
Sometimes it seems to borrow from the
crimson rose its hue;
Sometimes black with thunder, then changed
to a brilliant hue;
Sometimes as false as Satan, sometimes a.
Heaven true.
Only the same old story! But oh, how the
changes ring!
Prophet and priest and peasant, soldier and
scholar and king,
Sometimes the warmest hand clasp leaves in
the Palm a sting.
Sometimes in the hush of even, sometimes in
the midday strife,
Sometimes with dove-like calmness. some.
times with passions rife,
We dream it, write it. live it, this weird.
wild story of life.
e. 0. BoswoH, IN Boston Transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

Tho present condition Of agriculture in
England is indicated by the fact that the
returns for 1890 show that /, $50, 225
acres are occupied and farmed by the
owners, that hundreds of farms are let at
rents that do not pay five per cent. upon
the buildings, fences, drains, ETC., and
that plenty of land is let for the amount
of the 1.-THE tax alone; also that thou
sands Of afres are inlet, with owners
only too willing to take any tenant. The
1.-THE tax il fes the support of the Ma
tional Episcopal Church Establishment,
which is levied upon the land. That
this church tax alone equals the rental
value of q large portion Of the farm land
In England il a curious fact which has d
double significance.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

Tho New York Press maintains that
within a radius of fifteen miles of the
City Hall on Manhattan Island the people
are in effect citizens of New York, as
their business and social interests go, al
though politically they live IN different
cities. counties and States. Thus the
commercial metropolis of the country
really has a population considerably in
excess Of 5000, 900, or two-thirds that
of London. which is similarly o congerics
of municipalities. Next to London New
York and its suburbs form the largest
city Of the globe.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13
Making Live Wires Dead.

A Bostonian has invented q device TO
insure the safety Of people and animals
travelling along streets and roads from the
live electric wire when it breaks and
falls, putting life in jeopardy. Il is an
attachment TO be connected with the
wires at intervals of about $50 feet, and
consists Of q piece OF rubber about eight
inches in length, III the centre of which
is a spiral spring, to one end of which is
attached an insulated wire connected
with q piston In the centre. At the
other end of the mechanical device is q
copper wire. The idea is to connect it
with the electric wires attached to the
trolley poles. When attached TO the
wire the spiral spring is pulled back to
It's full extent, and in case a wire should
break the end upon which is the piston
portion of the device recoils instantly to
the other end and shuts off all the cur
rent on the wire, thus making the wire
which has fallen a .'dead" one. Il Is
also claimed that If a broken electric
wire falls upon q fire-alarm wire with the
new construction attached it will not in
terfere with the working of the fire
alarm. -NeW YorE Commercial AdUert;sNr.
The Shalamite Sect
The Shalamitos, who are located sis
miles northwest of Las Cruces, New
Mexico, are D sort Of religious sect, and
hare o Bible written by DIR. a. IN. How.
land, Of Boston. Their Bible is called
Ospie, and like the book of Mormon, h
claimed to have been inspired. They
DO not attempt to make new converts,
but have gathered together some ifteel
twenty babies, picked at % diferen.
orphan asylams through the country, and /
is their intention 70 teach these young.
the precspts of 0spie, and in thai
way awell their numbers.-Bcssos 1taN
script.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13


The Washington Star says: ssThe
financial condition Of Italy, due in great
part to her armament as a member OF the
triple alliance, is very nearly as bad as it
can be. The failure Of a number OF banks
and mercantile houses and the uneasy
state Of business in the peninsula, to-
gether with the slowness with which the
Government Is able / D contract the last
loan, show that she is in no condition to
insist upon unreasonable demands. The
moderate tone OF the Rudini ministry.
therefore, IN the negotiations with this
Republic is not i matter of surprise. Italy
4 that great power Of Europe which ID
most uncertain of its footing among che
SIX Others have age, DIPLOMATIC expert
ence, military and naval organization
that Is never TO be effected ii i short
time and that economic grip which Is the
mainstay Of every important nation. Ia
the present unsteadineas ii European
politics Italy well sees that IL behooves
Der 60 be calm and add no unnecessary
complication To those Id which she 4 i.
ready involved. There has been since
l'le Gays e cavour and the early period
81 Italian unity something Of i decline ii
s~sases1aanshiP, but il IS safe to say that
sne genius Of . remarkable people viii
snaDls them to avoid The breakers
sheed,1
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13
SONG.

There's a nest in the orchard grasses,
And the sweet south wind, as he passes,
Whispers soft and low,
Blow, wini, blow!
Summer will fly and birds will go.
There's a song amid the orchard trees,
That is heard Ger the hum of the murmur-
ing bees.
And the soft south wind as he passes
Scarce moves the tops of the waving grasses,
Sing, fedglings, sing!
Summer will fly and birds take wing.
Jennie Jarvis, in Youths Companion.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

State roads would cost the farmers
only about six per cent. of the total cost
and the cities about n~inety-four per
cent. So the New York lndspendent
quotes Senator Richardson, who intro
duced a bill in the Legislature providing
that the State Of New York shall con-
struct roads in each county in the State
to the extent of sixty miles in each
county OF about 1000 miles in the State.
These would be the main roads, and the
connecting roads would be worked az
now By the farmers who live along them
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

The great university being erected by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Stanford in memory
of their son at Palo Alto, CAL, is ar
ranged to admit men and women on an
equal footing. One hundred dollars a
year covers the sum of maintenance for
each pupil, although everything is as
complete in equipment about the insti-
tuition as modern invention can design.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

It is now suggested that the triple al
lance furnishes the reason why the Eng
lIsh and German press seem SO fond Of
4'sunny Italy, Germany, alleges the
Washington Star, wants to retain King
Humbert as an ally, and tho English see
their cue in following the German lead.
Diplomacy and official journalism are as
straight as a worm fence.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13
The Spanish Main.

~Buccaneering romances TEEN with
references to the Spanish Main, yet how
many people nowadays know what or
where the Spanish Main VASE Main il
q contraction for mainland, and was ap.
piled to the part of the north coast of
South America washed by the Caribbean
Sea. The narse is q relic of the time
when that part of the continent belonged
70 Spain, and was used in opposition to
the West India Islands, which also then
belonged to that country.-BnpoEllu
Citizen,
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer announces
from the platform that there are TODAY
10000 girls in the colleges of America.
This gives color, admits the Boston
Transcript, to DR.. Seelye's declaration
that before the end of the present GEN.
fury the American women will be better
educated than the men.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

The inventor of the Calling gur
dreams of putting an end to wars BY
making battles fatal to all who take
part in them. Possibly there may be
some more effective way of stopping a
fight than killing off the CONTESTANTS,
suggests the San Francisco Chronicle, but
it has not occurred to any one to publish
it If he thought of it.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

The Australian commonwealth has a
bright future. 1t has started on the
right lines and, predicts the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, will march forward
steadily to freedom and greatness.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

enc past year mas IN one respect been
lucky one for Yale. The university
has received donations a~ggregating more
than 81, 100, 900, which naturally fur.
nished subject for a congratulatoTy para
graph in President Dwight's annual re.
nor+
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13
OPEIOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELoUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, LA

This Institution is undenomiuational, nrac.
tical and progressive. Discipline firm ana
based on sound principles ennobling> and d.
veloping character. Honor and self respeck
promoted. Methods of training and culture
thorough. Toe curriculum prepares ths
pupil for University Or practical life. Car
tificates and Diplomas conferred. Buildjnos
comfortable and comm odious. Patronaes
solicited. For further particulars apnlv h
MRS. M. NJ. HAYES. PRINCIPAL.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

Lord James Douglass, of London, has
been arrested for not properly filing out
the census blank.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13
New Shaving Saloon.

HAVING recently built and refurnished
IL throughout, my Barber Shop, I am
now prepared, with increased facilities,
to serve the public in First Glass Style
IN my new quarters between Brand and
Moriarity's. Shaving, Hair Cutting,
ShampeoiDg, etc, done in the highest
style of the art. Give me a call.
E. A. BODEMULLER.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

Germany is contemplating restrictive
emigration legislation.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13
c. D. TEWAR

CVNTKAUTUH, CARPENTER q BUILDER.
Will contract for the erection of build .
ings Of all kinds, furnishing all material
if desired. Work done promptly and at
reasonable rates. Orders through the
postofice given prompt attention. Es-
Inmates and plans furnished. Having
special facilities for obtaining Lumber
at Reduced Rates, / will give my pat
ron % the benefit of the same.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-13

George BancEoft's estate Is now valued
al $500, 600,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-21
a CLEVER DOG.
he Waited In shs Tas Us<u eo0s ONs
Ga~.s 80 Eashs Kim.

he waited In sss Tas U~sn some One
Case 80 Bsshs EfmL
met such q clever aud delightful
dog the other dsy ss The house of .
friend. ss-s a writer IN The ChieaSu
Josrnsl I happ-oed 10 90 into the
diaing-rcors. where . pitcher Of ice va
ter and s@Fa- giasses we~s standing on
= table. There sat Jack by the water.
with his paws NJ on the table. turning
his head % loox AZ me ever bis shoulder
"a came in. And there he sat, as he
always did when he wanted fresh VA
Ter. until scrse one essse ~ Toar II Tor
him. And after al that seemed a sen-
sihlr thing fsr DOG ~ Dc, but what
scesned really remarkable was The nest
shing thai ssw siaa asoat
H~ little naistr~ss called - me 70
ccsn> IN ss~ esthr-ous door asa Iock in
quietly Js-s go n shs sss wslssax
fsr s-ssne sor - eeus- sna esssse hssa
fI- ssd s~sn sat fee rva ssa - v~Fy
wrsa ssa sss@ss. sp6 ~.us~a ~ be re-
sresk>~A ! ~sFrss@. Al say sss~. the
iits1~ rssi t<zz ne .sss ~bs.evsF Jack
waited . 18Th ~ went ssa asspesl
isse tAe aas. EssYy sss<s eng 1 have
sve~ chaeeea 81 kso~ has sle sys sss
ard "a as<sF s%<z - sssaz whsa<.~s
say~as ss~ ssss aes1hsssd 10 wsei
te<h ssess . = k<eVsz