davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
Staunton vindicator.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. IS. 1891
LOCAL.
LOCAL.
IHD ALLIANCE DEMO
Gratis NII.
THE TICKET Is COL. HAZEL ]. WILL
LIAMS AND GEO. VI. K0INER.

The Democratic County Convention for
the nomination of two candidates for mem
bers Of the House of Delegates, met in the
Court House on Monday last at II O'Clock.
The situation before the assembling may
be set down this way. The Farmers ALI
ance of the county, through their recognize
ed committee, had selected Col. H. J. Will
lians of Riyerheads, and Geo. W. Koiner
of South River, as the two Alliance candi-
dates to he submitted to the convention for
nomination. with the pledge that whether
these candidates were nominated OIL not,
the Alliance people would support the NOM
lnees OF the convention, Col. John S. Craw-
ford of Middle River, a former member of
the Legislature, farmer, and member
OF the Farmers Alliance, was a candidate
for the nomination, and the friends of MI.
j. w. Churchman Of South River, had de-
termined to present his name to the con-
vention and had made q canvass in his be-
half IN which they had already secured all
the votes of the Staunton delegation for
HIM. So the matter stood up to Saturday
afternoon. when an unexpected and hot ele-
ment OF contest was added by an occur
renee at the South River primary. A di-
vision had occurred in that primary and
number of Democrats had gone to another
hall and nominated a separate list of dele
gates to the county convention. South
River district was entitled to seventeen
delegates and upon the admission of one del
egation OF the other, Monday, much was
thought to depend. If what was known as
the ratt-Wright delegation that was
nominated by the seeding Democrats was
admitted, then the defeat of G.. w. Koiner
was pretty certain, and that of H. J.
Williams was very probable. If the dele
cation known as the Conner Maslin delega-
ton was admitted then Koiner and Will
liams were pretty sure to be elected So
that by the time the hour arrived for the as
sembling of the convention, the discussion
of the candidates had been subordinated to
the discussion of what the decision of the
Committee on Credentials would be on these
contrasting delegations. The voting strength
of the convention was 80 and it required As
votes to nominate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18

NIRGINIA-To-w wit: In the Clerks Office of
Circuit Court of Augusta county, in va
cation of said court, September Sth, 1891.
Stephen j. Reynolds, Complainant
Jackson Reynolds, George Reynolds, the
unknown children and heirs of William
Reynolds whose number names and resi-
dences are unknown, Henry Reynolds,
Joseph Reynolds and the other children
and heirs of Sarah Reynolds. whose num-
Der, names and residences are unknown,
N q. Watts, Sheriff of Augusta county,
and as such administrator of Lucy Rey
nOldS, and N G. Watts, Sheriff of Augusta
county, and as such administrator OF Bet
sey Reynolds, Defendants
The object of this suit is to have a settlement
OF the personal estate of Lucy REYNOLDS and Bet
in kind. which is said to be impracticable of
certain lot situated near Staunton, of which
Lucy Reynolds and Betsey REYNOLDS died seized
and possessed; to nave the proceeds of said sale
applied to the satisfaction of the debts Of Lucy
Reynolds and Betsey Reynolds and to have the
remainder of the proceeds OF such sale, if any. di
vided among the heirs of said Lucy Reynolds
and Betsey Reynolds; and it appearing by affl-
davit that Jackson Reynolds, Henry Reynolds
and Joseph Reynolds. are non-residents of this
State, and that the children and heirs Of William
Reynolds and the other children and heirs of
Sarah Reynolds than said Joseph, are unknown.
it is ordered that they appear here in fifteen days
after due publication of this order and do what is
to pl Otect their interests in this suit.
j. N. RYAN,
i. & J. L. BUMGARDNER, Pc. Clerk.
sep l8-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 10. 1891.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
G. w. kOINER,
II. J. WILLIAMS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18

d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contemplating buying a
ID lot aud building a house, would do we'll to
enquire at the Staunton Improvement Co IS
office, 2y7 West Main street, and get its plan OF
building houses on the instalment plan.
apr 2I-tf REEVES GAIT, Manager.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18

Published every Friday. Price 81 per year; 81
for six MONTHS and 50 cents for months-inyari-
ably in advance
Insertion. Contracts for longer terms made at
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta Rockbridge, Rocking
ham. Allegheny, Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news; stories and mis-
eellany; reliable commercial reports
II. c. TINsLEY,
A. S. MORTON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

We, the 1. o. G, 7, Lodge No. "a OF
Montana, will open Iree reading
room to the public on Dec 18th, 1891
providing we can secure n periodi-
calls from n number oI our citizens.
The room in question is that directly
under the StockgrOwers bank and
formerly occupied by the police court
and Chamber Of Commerce. On the
reading room tables will be found the
following papers and magazines,
viz:
DAILY:-Yellowston Journal, Hel 70
en- IndeDendent, Pioneer Press Chi-
cago Herald.
WEEKLY:-Frank Leslie's Illustra-
ted, Hsrpers, Judge, Puck, Stock
growers Journal, National Labor Tri-
bune, Interior, Youths Companion,
Scientific American, Detroit Free
Press.
MONTHLY:-Frank Lsslie's, Iippin-
cOtt, Century. Cosmopolitan. Harper's
Magazine. North American Review,
Harpers Young People.
A pubic reading room containing
the above current literature will be a
benifit and honor to our city.
The room will be open TO the public
during the following hours, viz: week
days 2 to 5 p. M; to 10 2. m; Sun
days, 9 to u q. m; l to p. M; to 10
.. m. The services OF Mr.. II. r.
Boyntol have been secured as hbra~
rian Of the room,
The expense Of running this free
reading room will be very light and
success is assured If our many public
spirited citizens will each subscribe
something for its support.
We wish to acknowledge with
thanks the support and encourage
ment which we have already received
from some Of our citizens.
Donations Of papers. magazines and
books gladly and thankfully re-
ceived.
L. A. OsTIEN, c. T.
MINNIE L. CASE, Sec'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

were decidedly pledged To a second
choice when he should withdraw, and
that Springer and his immediate
friends held the ey To- the stGation
wss the general opinion aud the frs
ballot Of the evening was awaited with
bfeajhles- interest. The fir-t chang-
came when the anne of Bu-
rows, Que Of SpTin er'~ Illinois sup
porter, was reached. That gentleman
vo,ed for Cfi-p aud a few minutes later
mother Of ~priuger'- Illinois friends
voted for the GeorEia candidate. Bah
uitt rud Miller Of Wisconsin went TO
be Mills for-e-. Grip was nov with
90 eleven votes of nomination, but
McNIllIu'- nineteen meu were still un-
moved. No election WAS poss bic
while they remaiued loyal 10 the
Tennessee candidate.
Mr. Stahlnecker, " ho had been stead
Ily voting Tor Mill, changed to Crisp.
Babtilt, Of Wisconsin, return d to
Springer, 80 tue tweuty-ninth ballot
resulted; Crisp, lO4; Mills, "a; McMil-
lin, 10; Springer, 9; Stevens, 1.
At the beginning of the thirtieth bal
lot, and before the call begun McMil-
lin, who had been standing in the rear
of the lobby entered the hell, instantly
there was burst of applause McMil-
lin obtained recognition ana thanking
his folio Sers formally withdrew from
the contest amid applsuse. As the
ballot proceeded bis followers began to
rcatter, Covert, Enlon and Kyle
went to Mills, and Washington to
Crisp. When the name of McMillin
was called that gentleman rose and
voted for Mills. Changes now follow
ed in rapid succession and at the con-
eiusion Of the ballot Crisp stood win
ia votes snd Mills with los. The
Georgia candidate Was one short Of
a nomination, with Springer ami his
little band holding the balance of the
power. 1t remained to the Illinois
leader TO LAY who would be speaker
of the Fifty>secOnd congress. Great
applause greeted Springer IS he enter
ID the hall. There was
bresthless pause as Springer procee ed
TO b little 2 CUP Of supporters snd,
skakiug bands all around. thanked
each for bis loyal support. The house
spplauied thi, graceful little act aud
WI IN springer asked tor recognition
from The chair ana prepared 70 vote
the suspense " painful.
II desire, said Springer, Ito be re-
corded a. vYting for Mr.. Crisp" The
vote OF Springer nJmiuG,ed Cri-p aud
the spplaus- Nhich gree,ed the an
nouucement wa deafeuing. A dozen
members ia he'd to grasp the Illiuois
mat = hands and he was the recipient
of All enthusi site ovation from the
Crisp men. Busey aud Stewstt, of
Illinois, AID Holman, of Indiana, fol-
lowed their candidate, ard after
Springer's Withdrawal voted with bin
Tor Crisp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

Did you ever see anything like
thisF' said Mr. f. T. Kirby. ticket
agent of the East tennessee road. as
he held up a peach seed as large as a
mSn's fist
well. | know you haven't. There's
a peach inside of that seed, and the
tree on which this peach grew is the
only peach tree that / ever heard of
that, instead of growing the seed on
the inside of the peach, grows the peach
on the inside of the seed
Some years ago while l was visiting
in south Georgia, grated a peach
twig on an Australian cherry tree.
The twig bore fruit, but the fruit aP-
parently was nothing but seeds. 1t
was not disturbed, however, until they
had grown very large. when one of the
seeds were pulled and broken open
On the inside was a perfectly formed
green peach.
After that none of the seeds were
disturbed till they had changed color
frd8 a light brown TO black Then
one of them was broken open and a
ripe peach of a light yellow color was
found on the inside. Atlanta Jour
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

Not as his abstrac ed individual is
doing, but into Csse's CITY Bakery and
'~sve"t the stock Of fresh confection-
A. .. h-s nut iu to meet the demands
OF tt,- I"i., trade. Everything is
tre-h nou me manufacture md the
cr,i ct sr tde~. II you are not
b'e--ed W h sweet 'outh, he has a
en- re- assortment OF nut meats. free
from the a noyanee Of pckiug them
from the shells. Ia addition he has
new line called Table LuXuries,"
insisting of pig fee, Tongues and
tripe. put up in glass jar, that are
just about the most elegant luGch
gods ever brought 20 tbi- or any other
market "~t-p ~" and Il you are
not suited, you will be hard to plesse.a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
The Judgment Of solomon.

Little boys who are foolish enough
20 steal pears that are unripe viii do
well te avoid orchards that are under
the magisterial Jurisdiction Of the West
London police court. Probably by
this time George Webbing and John
Sullivan have rued the day when they
trespassed on the grounds Of Mr. Rich
ard Hyde. "A Hsmnersmith solicitor.
for the purpose Of robbing the proprie
tor Of his immature fruit. for. instead
Of ordering them 10 be whipped. Mr.
Partridge inflicted upon them the Sc
verer punishment Of requiring each of
the juvenile offenders 10 eat that which
he had plucked Il hope they will
make your stomachs ache. observed
the magistrate, whereupon the boys de
mOlished the stolen pears with a self
abnegatiOn that was positively heroic.
Whether the result justified the expert
ment time alone can show Meanwhile
the lads have been remanded to the
Workhouse. - London Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
The KIND Of Man to Avoid.

Friar Lawrence checks the impetu-
Gus Romeo with. He stumbles who
runs fast. a sentiment true enough,
perhaps. but one which ought never
be repeated to the constitutionally
slow story teller like a good story
and am ever ready to applaud a
good story teller. but heaven save me
from the deliberate. detailing. circum-
locuting. exasperating efforts of the
slow story teller. In the first placs
they seldom tell a tale that needs a
rapid recital-and when they do they
murder it-and In the next place the
long stories. the inpressively ssnti-
mental and the lugubriously funny
stories they deal in chiefly are seldom
worth listening TO. Detroit Free Prez
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

There must be myriads of dsh living
in the depths Of the sea whose form
and characteristics we can never even
guess at. for. should specimens be sue
cessfully hooked. they would bunt
into pieces before they could he
bro1ght 70 the surface. being relieved
os the extraordinary pressure under
which they sxisk New York RecordeE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

There il ~ better smoke to be had
for the money than the Paul Jones
cigar. Will Savage keeps 'em.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31

Paris, Oct So Mail adviees trem
NadAc as9af bring details OF a terri.
Die crime committed by MalAgas<y
pirates. DR.. Bexiss. CHIEF OF the me3s.
cal service Of the French e9lony suhe b
vilte, was on his wa< Ia efaroakuia
by boat. The steamer l. zaine was
wing at anchor twenty-sixe miles ont
al sea waiting TO convey him 10 Ma
yangs. where he proposed 70 embark
On board another steamer FOR France.
For some time the 90 stern coast az
Madagascar has beeR infecfed by pr
ratas who have already pillaged fif.
teen boaR aud killed tour Maisga ssy
merchants. These desperadoes had hid
den in the rnshes that lire the river
hank and when Dr. Rexsat'e psrty
came IN sight they fell npon the boats
before the occupants could use their
weaponse A. the result OF the attack
DR.. Baziat received two bullet wounds,
after which he was stabbed 30 death
with assecis. Six Aalaeasss soldiers.
composing the doctors escort. were
also killed, together with two % the
boatmen. All OF the luggage was
stolen. Three hoatmen and queens
courier succeeded In escaping and
reaching Maromerly. They were thus
able TO communicate the details 10
superintendent Ducherman, Of the laor-
rairp
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
New Receiver

Chicago. Oct. So.-Yesterday Judge
briggs rendered 8 decision on the pc
tltion OF Edward V. b. Hoes for re-
ceIver to take charge of collaterals held
by the Commercial and Continental
National banks, belonging to the estate
of Richard @. Peters, the insolyant
lumber merchant. Hoes began attach
ment proceedings against Peters to re-
cover s.. 200, and he garnisheed the two
banks. IL appeared that Peters was in
debted to the Commercial bank for
s31 900 and the Continental bank for
SIS .000. Hoes claimed that the banks
held collateral securities tor Sl45, 900
more than the amount of Their claims
and he wanted the stocks placed in the
hands OF a receiver 10 distribute among
creditors. Judge Briggs said he had no
power to take away tine securities from
the banks and denled the motion for
receiver.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
glKs WRECK A CABIN.
Excistss Experience Of = settler In the
woartsins sf Oregon.

Edward Donaldson. who has q home
stead claim ia Tillsmoos county. FIVE
miles from Glenora was surprised at
IRE O'Clock ore morning By a large
herd ~ elk. which for some canse bad
stampeied and came esshing down the
rnonntaf1 side across The little clearing.
Ills frasl cabin was wrecked and Dom
sldson himself narrowly escaped AZ
soon - he could recover from fright
and exsrtcztc hina seif from the debris
h.s seized his rife And shot four After
rnnaing q quarter Of nile the sni-
nals teraed aad dA@hed baes ap The
fssosutaie THIS tsrs ponsldsoFs
slaarhser-1 s~~~n nso~~. in-ludinr .
rsonafrv ~hit~ cu~. Sc ears~ ~ Glen
ora 70 81 r,~n ard horses - e.erv back
NJ. esk us~at reeA Train rrtHrnes
wifh npariy ave theaeasf povssss II
ehoirsr M ~. whsls ieasisss = rass All.
pal az 2 nsrr1w pafh he ker~s
<snrsts1la sea fai5. ard wisise sas~s~rrs
snr - ssre hia Isonsl54sa VA lkrs4~s
s~rr a elif sd ifz ~ shouisses DALI
csse5 - T@ tsasa - tslluaesa fo~
sxssiesz AID
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
New. Prom Muskegon.

Muskegon, Oct. 30.--A nsw Metho-
dist chapel Is TO be erected at "Auske-
gon Heights to cost about 81 900.
Preparations are beng made to- con.
mence the work at once. the building
is to bs so constructed that a larger adj
ditl0n can easily be added TO 1t III case
more room Is needed.
Work on the soldiers monument on
Hackle Park is beng rapidly p'shed
and Sculptor James Carbdlli has w
nine men employed on it. They Ea"-
built up the interior core of the monn'
ment to considerable height. and
have a derrick ready for pushing the
other work.
The farmers who met yesterday 10
orgaulze farmers exchange in this
county elected G.. A. Whitbeck, OF
Montague, president; b. +. Dow, ol
Dalton. vice president; p j. Martin. OF
Fruitland, secretsry, and ;. ;. Morris
OF this city, treasurer. Another meet
ing will be held IN this city November
!, TO complete the organization and
pe rfecs its plals.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
= Isv-ooiN0 WENNEsE.


Wine uno Relic
The viennese are an caey5goinQ,
pleasureloving people. rather out OF
the running N the present ro-ahead
age. Their aspirations are limited 10 .
desire that = sufficient Dun Der Of them
should issrn to play the fiddle. 90 that
music may never fad them, says a
writer In tie Loulon Truth. Ia the
daytime they never are in a hurry and
stroll about the sfreetk. In the sum
rner evenings they 60 TO gardens. iiAtsn
TO the music and take light refresh
mcnts. One Of these <Snks ] would
recommend consists Of long glass
filed half fall of . light white wine and
the other hall with mineral water.
This is soid for few pence already
mixed
Another drink y what they call me-
hnge. II is cafe au lait. and Is served
in glass. Then they have boys walk
ing about the gardens with loaves of
bread and cheese. A perron wishing 10
eat and drink at one Of theee esta blish-
mcuts calls for q drink Of soros sort.
This is brought by the waiter. Then
Inc stops one Of tho boys, buys . roli Of
him. and from another boy be geAs the
exact amount Of cheese that he re-
quirca
Personally DO not hirs aicsAciis
liquors. but have slwSys thought that
the way TO put an end - the vast
amount OF drnnirennee among us would
be 20 provids the pccris sverywbcrs
with drink containing 20 small .
quantity OF alcohol that no amount Of
Ii would intoxicate: for 10 musl be I'D
mitted that the non-iRtoxicatsns bever>
ages are neither very exhiisraaag nor
very pleasant to the taste. In the wine
drinking districts of France there is no
drunkenness. nor il there among the
south Germans and Aussri ans where the
staple beverage Is either the ni,dess Of
beers or the n1ildess of wines
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
AN UNHAPPY Let.
Hard Timcs of Policemen Where rrsAi-
sitssn Is Supposed IN he In Force.


sits,n Is Supposed IN he In Force
''I'll tell ron OF curious device or
two for evading the law that would
make You feel creepy IL you were 20 put
on my badge and 60 into some grog
shops in Lewiston with the purpose of
rsiding them" said an officer 20 Lew
iston Journal reporter.
"'Tho ether Cay an Auburn man told me
he had gone into place 20 set q drink.
and the bartender had taken 9 bottle
UP from son1cw here behind the counter,
then put IL back and dcfied him " and
IL. And he couldn't. either.
''If we GO INTO a plscc and tear up
the floor or te0r down the ceiling. what
ever damage We do we have got 10 pay
for. II we knock Gown door. why Of
course we cscn't Rave 10 pay for that
bu: IL we 10 any tarnare after we are
In we must paw TIE bills So II II not
profitable 20 DO any wreckage uniess
we arc sure ~ set'irx some liquors.
There Is one place where the oftices.
as he enters. Is pitched down q trap
door into the cellar. ard while he is
coming up again the stus is poured into
the sink and ammonia kills ali traces
Of It.
Then there IL ancther way. -Four
doors with concealed spring locks lead
the officer, a. be enters. into . room
IN the back Of the house. and the door
shutting after him locks him In uut1
he breaks cut and the liquor has disap-
pesred I eel you I'm always nervous
when 60 into such place. II mssses
me feel as though perhaps the next st>p
vosld plunge me into . well On some
WHARF eise.~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31
PRESENCE OF MIND.
"A Woman Who Knew T-ow to Escape
from = Dilemma.

Some queer situations havc arisen
since the enforcement of the rule COM
pelling male passengers to smoke on
the front platforms of cars. Two ladies'
sat in the rear end of n Detroit car the
other day talking in tone plainly aud
ible to their long-suifcring fellow pas
sengers. The car was full, says the
Free Press, and wei! saturated with the
fumes of tobacco smoke which had
somehow sneaked in through the crew
ices of the Jlosed front door. The ds-
agreeable smell, as Of burning rags,
caused one of the ladies to remark:
isn't it mean that yen should act SOP"
at is, indeed conceded her COM
panion.
Thank heaven, married man who
has will power enough to control his
habits. He would no more smoke in
public than fly. OF course it is owing
to my excellent teaching. or suppose
he would be a good deal like the rest"
and she settled back in her seat with
the most complacent air imaginable.
Hardly had she done so. however, before
the front door opened aud chilly blast
of air ushered in saiddle-agcd man
who carried between his teeth the
limited remains of cigar He was
about TO pass on out, but the compla-
cent lady caught his attention, and. re-
moving the stub, he exclaimed:
"My, Marthy, where are you going7"
He was her husband, but with adj
mirable presence of mind she exclaimed:
''Oh, Cousin William am so glad TO
see you; we have been looking for you
for more than a week. Come right over
10 the house this minute" and signaling
the conductor. shc rushed the aston
ished man out of the car and into the
street before he could catch his breath
or say word Mutual explanations
there followed, and John now ewears
by his wifes quick wits. And well he
may. for they saved her from a most
disagreesb'e situation
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31

be viii spend the next two hours 10
raining malediciions upon the authors
of his woe. Perhaps even then he IL
not out OF danger. A ting-atingriin2
may come at the door bell and grasp
ing club he viii rush 10 the door
with a determination to get even
with the perpetrafor, for AL his woe.
His determinat tion and his breath de
part at the same instant for as he
sallies forth club in hand. cabbage
head as big as water pad and as
hard as Pharaoh's heart catches him
In the stomach and he Is laid low
amid the ruins OF the family house
plants. Taken altogether Hailow,eve
q more of nuisance than q blessing
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31

Ionia, Oct. 30.-Following the fearless
expose of Nash's duplicItv in connec-
ton with the Stevenson affair, appear
ing first in the Telegram Herald
and extensively copied by the
evening papers oil the dis
trict, comes the. announcement
that another letter was written by Nash
to Mr.. DAVIS of the republican commit
tee. 1t is claimed that Nash wrote
letter signing 1t "a woman" asking
Mr. DAVIS TO give Nash $3.50 for polii-
cal purposes. Tins claim is largely
based on the resemblance said 20
be discernible IN the letter sent by Nash
to Belknsp and the one sent to Davis.
Little faith is put IN the
CLAIM for 1.-The woman" letter is be-
Iieved TO be scheme or trek OF the
democrats to work "roorback."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-31

A reporter In sherman, Mich, pub
hshed an item announcing an ap-
proaehing wedding. and the next oar
was secosfea II the gentleman named
- bridegroom. vho srs~eiy asked him
on whose authority be had made the
announcement Before TIE tiuN re-
rorser eeelS reply. tlze man gr0p~d TOR
his ptstol.po-igst Red the reporter
tbonsbs hss h8ur ~ deem had Gems
laasiae hss BOY. when. instead n .
pistol, tise man gsroducesi = pcckeslDsok.
froro which be eztr1eted fI~e ssol8as
bill Tf.is lse shankfuSg rave - TIE
reporter ssTinr sass - rSs~-facf en-
no4sesneas Aaa snsre6 hiza TIE tronble
~ rocpsnx tsse ssssss1en.