davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-26
SPECIAL ORDERS.
mfr. Shanahan in the chair.1

Mr.. Shanahan in The chair.
A. J. R. 10, ordering that Director Gen
eral Davis, of the Worlds Columbian
Fair Association, be requested to appoint
a California horticulturist to preside over
the Department of Horticulture for the
coming exposition. was adopted by 4
unanimous vote.
S. B. IL, making all national banks, and
all banks incorporated under the laws Of
this State, whose standing had been ap-
proved by the Banl. Commissioners.
legal depositaries Of public funds, was a
subject of much discussion. Numerous
amendments were offered and lost, and
several members declared the bill dan-
gerouS one.
Pending the discussion of the bill, recess
was taken
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Mr.. Robertson supported the bill.
On final passage the bill was lost.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

The Committee on Public Morals re-
ported back Mr.. Dow's bill (No. 714),
making it misdemeanor to employ
women in any capacity in saloons, with
motion of DIR. Cargill, Chairman of the
Committee, it was read the first time and
placed on the second reading file.
The Committee OH Claims reported back
the bill appropriating 5000 for the re-
endorsement of Colonel j. d. Stevenson,
with recommendation for its passage. Il
was referred to the Committee on Ap-
propriaiionS.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
CAUTION AGAINST FRAUD.

Il n THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
1 Thomas Harrigan, deceased, now pending
IN the Probate Court, no final account has ever
been made nor no final settlement as yet.
ministratrix. las IN
The record-union., 1891-02-26
ST. DAvLD'S,

rs Howard Street, near Third San Francisco.
4 F1RST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON
u tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in
each room; no better beds in the world: no
guest allowed to use the linen once used by an
otner; Il large reading room; hot and cold
so and . cents; per week, from So upwards
Open all night. Il. HUGHES. Proprietor.
E5~At Mafket-strcet Ferry take Omnibus
Line OF street ears for Third and Howard. IT'S
The record-union., 1891-02-26
ONE ENJOYS

A~S ~A$SSS N ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, xY. rev YORK, HY
The record-union., 1891-02-26
PACIFIC HOTEI-

Corner X and Fifth sts., sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED, AND CoNvE-
" nient to all places of amusement The best
family Hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street Cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals, 80 cents.
Z. II. SINGLETON Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-02-26

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i County OF sacramento, State of California
In the matter of the estate OF HENRY g.
HAYS, deceased. Pursuant to an order OF
said superior Court, made on the 10th day of
February, 1891. notice is hereby given chat
FRIDAY, the 27tn day OF February, 1891, ut
10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day, at the courtroom
of said court, at the courthouse. in said
County of Sacramento, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the win OF said
Henry G. Hays, deceased, and for hearing the
application OF Sarah Ann Hays for the issu-
ance TO her of letters of administration, when
and where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated February 10, 1891.
IsEAL;l W. w RHoADS, Clerk.
By J. f. DooDY, Deputy.
HENRY STAIR, Attorney for the Estate. fel6
The record-union., 1891-02-26
BEFORE THE TRAPS
The Pelican Gun Clubs Shooting Mat
fnee on Monday.

There was a series of interesting trap
shooting matches at the shooting grounds
on the Gerber ranch on Monday. The
wind blew hard, and the birds were
strong flyers, which facts were in the lat
ter's favor, Notwithstanding which some
very good scores were made. The first
match, at twenty birds each, resulted as
The record-union., 1891-02-26
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

TNHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
! mento, Cal. Meals, e5 cents. WM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free Bus to and from hotel!
The record-union., 1891-02-26

CTRICTIy FIRST-CLASs. FREE BUS
- TO and from the Cars. Il. B. BROWN. for
The record-union., 1891-02-26

CHEAP FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE
" day, week or month.
f6-tf w. A. CASWEIIa Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-02-26

L. j. Nicolaus.. ..1O111111111111011 i
D. Arnold. ..-.111111O111111O11 O11O11O-16 6
}. .Gerber..........1 11110U115 1151100101O11-14 4
r. Nicolaus......0 Oh O0I01111110111111-
]. Morrison-...1 1111101 o1oo01OI11G0l-l2
II. Gerber...... ..OO101110O110111o o011O-11
J. b. Gificn ..001O0l010 010111OO1IO111-11
+. Ruhstaller.. 111o0G1o1o01o111-
Following this came q match between
teams Of four, with the following scores ::
d. Arnold ..l11111-6 L.Nicolaus. 0111OI-4
J. MorriSon1 111iO-5lJ. Gerber.-~1 l. OLD
Ruhstaller r.011O00-2l A. Abbott 1001-2
E.Nicolaus. OF 0O11-3 H. .Ger5er..11IOOI-4
Total 1CIrotol
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31
snoDpY! snODDY! sHODDY

No wonder i.eople are Lard up. Al
most ever, thing they buy is shOddy'
MrElhiney & Son are making some
good old fashioned heavy tiRvare.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31

There will he no untitled farms III
Kansas this year, at least in sections
where tillage is really practicable.
The demand for farms TO rent exceeds
the supply. This is evidence that
farmers are not leaving the state. how
ever il may he with people OF other
callings. Those who have farms to
rent are getting half the produce OF
tho soil for their return.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31
WONDERFUL BRIDGE.
1t Spans Romantic reek In ella County
Arizona.

It Spans q Romantic rsek In ella County,
Arizona.
David Gowan, who lives in the north
ern part Of ella County, AriS., in what
is known as ''the Tonic Basin" is the
owner of one Of the greatest natural
curiosities in the United States, If not
in the world. Gowan's wonder is the
famous natural bridge VIII CHI spans Pine
creek by a single arch Of 200 feet; the
walls on either side rising to height
Of from 700 to $40 feet; on one side form
ing a perpendicular precipIce. The
bridge is COO feet in width; from tho
bottom OF the arch to the top it aver
ages 40 feet; span, as above mentioned,
200 feet; lower side OF arch, $50 ieet
The action of the water VIII CHI has
poured under this natural span for ages.
has worn it as smooth as though 1t had
been oh sselled and sandpLpered by
stonemason. Although the arch, which
is solid limestone. averages about 20
feet in thickness. there 10 one pace,
near thee top OF the arch where the
thickness scarcely exceeds six feet; near
the center OF this thin place there 10
ssmi-sircular hole two feet in diameter,
through which one may watch the'waters
swiftly gliding 900 feet below.
Underneath the bridge, rs we'll as in
all the spur of mountains contingent to
Pine creek, are numerous caverns. sug-
costing the idea that the creek itself
was once q subterranean passage, the
root Of which has broken down. leaving
the wonderful bridge as Q reminder Of
what FUSED to be-" These caves abound
in splendid stalact ties, stalagmites
and petr. flcations Of all kinds One Of
tho stalactites IN, the cave under the
bridge is q remarkable representation
Of female fizure. Visitors have named
It Lady Gowan." in honor OF the gen
tlemanly David, owner Of the bridge
and caves.--St Louis Rapublia
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31
An Enrlisl, Inkc.

Tirkleribs is a practical joker, hut II :
| is very much afraid f consumption.
The other evening he began coughing
aud went TO the telephone and called
up Dr. Whiteye and told him he was
pretty sure he was in the first Stage at
consumption.
Now, il may he stated by way Of
paremih-sis that Tickleribs had played
good many jokes on the girls at the
central call Office, SO as snOn rs she
heard what be- said she rung mp a mn.
sic shop where Il young man is in The
habit of praclicing upon bass h"rn
about thai time aud told him in her
sweetest tone that she would like him
to hlow short, sharp blast RICH: in
| front of the transnittcr of his irlc.
phone IA s00a rs he heard the bell thu
klc. The young man got ready.
"Oh, l fancy you're mistaken" sahl
the lOrt0r.
"Nc, l amt. Lose no time. Come
over al once"
"lIuld on! Cough in the telephone.
TIE girl, who had been listening,
jerked out the plug connecting Tick
ieribs, put that connecting the ba,'
horn IN It's place and iinkled the bill,
according lO previous arrangement.
The Young man dropped the recriv
rr from its hook and blew terrible
blast. The girl immediately restored
the connection, and the doctor, alter
ler0vrrimg from lis establishment,
asked:
Ibid you cough?'
eyes; Amt il pretty bad !?
~ should cay So" exclaimed the
doctor.
"What shall I do?'
"Why, you are turning 10 Il jackass
very rapidly, y0n had better brgin
your new way Of living at Once. You
have symptoms of the consumption "i
oats and baled hay"
While tie doctor wondered aHd the
patient ravesi The irlrpIl0ne lady spit
her sides with laughter, and the ig
noramt Young man looted his hmn 10
Ignorance OF what he had d0Ee.-EA'
change.
sHODDY! SHODDY! SHODDYl
No wonder i.e0ple are Lard up. Al
most ever, thing they buy is shOddy'
MrElhiney & Son are making some
a Al
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31

1t is to lie hoped that Senator Plumb
will learn lesson from Mr.. Ingalls,
experience. The people of Kansas
are opposed TO the force bill, aud il the
senator persists in misrepreSenting
them he will have an opportunity OF
retiring at the end of his term.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31

1t is reported that Senator Ingalls,
once remarked that there was no SYM
pathv between him and his constiiu-
enis. "Why," said he, "my constilu-
ents are agriculiuralisis. Can a man
be decent and raise corn and hogs?
Kansas will still continue to raise corn
uad hogs and be- decent, too.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31
From January LIST to January 18th

From January LIST to January 18th
inclusive 1887 pension certificates
we're issued by the pension Office al
Washington, the greater portion be-
ing granted under the dependent pen
sion law. This is the largest number
of certificates ever issued during 50
short period. The old soldiers and
the country are just beginning TO real
ize some of the benefits of the liberal
pension legislation by the republican
congress.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31
aunklan,a Arnlca SalVe.

The best saIse ia the world for
Cute. Braises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt
EbsnIn. Fever Sores, Tetttrs Chap
ued Hands ,ChiIblains Corns. and all
Skin Brupfions, aud positively cures
piles, or DO pas required. u Is guar
auied ~ give preiei Satisfaction or
rnDuey rel,lsoe. prizes % per box 81
~ Drug sivnes-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31

If il had 10 be peoples party mSn
the republicans could not well have
been better suited than TO have Judge
PETER elected United States senator
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31

While Judge PETER is not over
. whel,ned with a national reputation
his record as man is one OF which
any citizen Of this great country could
point 10 with pride.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31


The Independence Tribune says
WHY should not everybody be for
sree coinage Of silver Of tho whole
world? Itisihe popular thing now
But what would he thought of The
men who would demand that $l.29
cents be paid for a buslIel of wheat
when It's highest price in the market
of tho world is only $l.0j9 Some
SpeculsiOr will make "a ceiis clear
profit on an ounce of silver, and Wont
Kaneas still have to sell wheat, beef,
aud hogs TO gel that free, silver from
our CoIors,lO neigiihor9 All parties
In the west are for free coinage, and
b0oms not built that way will be-
wrecked. But the sPecnlatOrs Ia
wheat aud hoga win always think
tIiat The silver sPecuIa,or has an undue
advantage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81.

Never before has there been such an
interest taken in the Kansas legisla-
turc as the present session. All poilli'
cul parties are looking on.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-31
". -. PENNICK.

es7no. 90 a year :, triug alsis By ycAn \.
0olriwin, 1t1y M ~ work for ~. h1aders
you niay n,st l..sAc ~ much, but We can
! tuueh you quickly how 60 earn fum - 10
els dry 81 ~ s.sfi, aud nloFe a. yea 20
En-. iisdh scEes. all ares. In nny paft 81
= AInerica. yuu can eummense a. hone, nv
|lnr nii your tlniu,,F tTaro momcull oulylo
tire w0Ik. al u new. ursai 10y oChk &c
ever Wufkcr. We start you, faFuilhlng
everything. EASILY, 6rEEDfLT leaEncsl.
PARTICULARS kliEE. Addrras q onte,
sTtxsCs = o., rURfLAnDs aAlkg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

no thought in his anger, but to put the
greatest distance possible between himself
and the place he had once called home.
Arrived at Australia he set about to find
work. for he had not much money with
him. and was successful. Though the la
Dor was hard the wages he received were
enough for his needs, and though it was
strange for the boy who had never known
harder labor than rowing boat up river
in the races at college. he soon followed
the methods of his companions and be-
came skillful workman. The gold fever
was at its height then, aud he had work
ed in the mines day after day and each
year saw his wealth increa sing, until now
he had come back to us with money ready
to restore us to the luxury of other days.
During all the long, lonely years, moth
err he said. Il have never tasted drop
of liquor in any form" and mother looked
at him with such gratiied, thankful
face. that nv own eyes dmmed and turn
ed away.
but had gone directly, as soon as the ship
which brought him home had touched the
shore. to the old home only to find it de-
serted and alone. After seeking in vain
for some news Of uS, he found an old
friend who told him of our misfortune,
but knew nothing of our whereabouts and
after long fruitleSs search, weary and
heartsick, he had given up and decided to
60 back to Australia and had made plans
II sail the next day, when, passing the
church that Easter evening, he was at
tractei by Corale's voice and entered.
When he looked upon her face he knew
her as the golden-haired sister who had
been his pet in his bpyi>h days, anl thus,
by Coralie's anthem that joyous Easter
day, was our long lost brother brought 10
US again
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

After the closing Of the suffrage conven-
ton was the mid-year conference of the
Association for the Advancement Of Wom-
en-. attended by the officers and vice-presi-
dents from many states. They voted their
next annual congress to be holden at Grand
Rapids, Mich. with two days supplement
tary congress at ST PAN, Mimi, both
cities having cordially invited the associa-
tion To meet with them.
ought not to omit mention Of the ele-
CANT receptions given to the strangers WIS.,
iting Washington at the Riggs Houses
large parlors, and at private drawing
rooms, where the noted leaders and spesk-
ers of both sexes met To introduce those
desiring personal acquaintance.
A committee of ladies from Chicago rep
resenting the Queen Isabella Association,
generously extended welcome to all visi-
tors to these women's meetings, and urged
their survival until '93. and to come to the
Columbian exposition, where this great
and magnificent organization propose to
eclipse all previous assembage> in their re-
ception and entertainment of women mem
bers of the association. To describe the
building to be constructed for their tenn
porary home. with all its appointments.
by woman architect is best done by Mrs.
Isabella Beecher Hooker, whose version
makes her listeners certain of realizing
her plans. snd much more than can be now
| outlined
After attending sessions of these several
| great assemblies of women, where good
| order, decorum aud systematic arrange
| ments all harmouzed, and where major
| tiles aud minorities found expression only
in courteous language, and Difference to
| differences of opinion, how marked was
| the contrast III the closing of an assem-
| plage of men, known as the Fifty-irst
| Congress. Witnessing from a seat in the
| gallery the last three hours of its exis-
| tence, | can say truly that the following
description from a Republican newspaper
| Of the closing scenes in the House of Rep
| rcsentativcs is too mildly, too modestly de
| scribed:
| when the morning dawned Congress
was still in session. The air within the
capitol was close, poisonous and debilltat-
| lny" (might have added with fumes of
| whi>key and blue wi h tobacco smoke
The hall of the House was Uttered and
confused with all the kinds and quantities
of debris upon the toor that marks an all
night session. There was an unusually
large attendance of members. but it was
an unusually disorderly assembly. Repre-
>entatiyes talked loudly, shouted to each
other. while some tilted in their easy chairs
with feet on top their desks. smoking
others stretched upon the ample lounges
in the rear were more or less advanced in
sound >lumber. Speaker Reeds sharp
voice in remonstrance with the unruly
members had not the slightest effect, the
raps of his ivory gavel resouudlng unno-
ticed. ABBY NJ. Fulton.
Washing ton, ID. c., Mar. 6, 1891
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

been pastor of fourteen churches, and has
had revivals in fifteen churches, and bap-
tized $50 persons. He organized eight
churches among them, the Hancock, The
Calais and the Ellsworth. In 1Sl7 he
helped to build the meeting house in Cor
inth. He then laborcd twenty years in the
Sebec q. NJ. He was pastor of the Han
cock church three years from 1867. Ia
1870 he was the missionary of the Ellis
worth q. NJ. He was pastor of the Calais
church three years from 1873, and has
since lived at Ellsworth.
He has been IN the Penobscot q. NJ. thir-
ty years, has attended all but two of its ses-
siJns, and been u member of the business
committee six years. Five times he has
been delegate To General Conference ;and
once to the Free Christian Baptist Con
ference of New Brunswick. Though his
own denomination Is first in his affections,
he is in sympathy with all christians and
christian efforts and deeply Interested in
all moral reforms. He married June II
1882. Catharine iIannewell who has been a
true htlpmate to hlm-a woman earnest In
Gods service in every good work. They
have one child living.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
Sullivan.

SaIii,an.
Asa ID. White and Harvey Dunbar re-
turned from trip to Boston last week, ac
companied by Miss Hattie White and Miss
Katie Dunbar, who will spend the spring
months with their friends
Mr.. Edward Austin left town last Thurs
day to engage in business in California.
The High school held it's closing exer-
cises at Falls Hall, Friday evening, Mar,
6, which consisted of select readings, es-
says, recitations and decamations, inter
spersed with music. The essays and alb
stracts compared favorably with those of
pupils graduating frcm a regular High
school course, and showed individuality
! and native talent. The readings, recita-
tions and declamations were of high or
der of merit. The audience had rare
pleasure in listening to The Landing of
the Pilgrims, sung by Mr.. Sturtevant, the
teacher. Master ''Tommie" Simpson re-
ceved a prize for correct spelling. The
exercises closed with an original ode sung
| by the school.
| Mrs, James C. Chilcott and her son
Hamln made flying call on few OF their
many friends in town last week.
Mrs NJ L. Lyman, who has been spend
| ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G.
LYMAN, returned to her Bar Harbor home
on Monday. Mr.. Harry Lyman was in
| town ON Sunday.
Miss Treworgy supplied the pulpit of the
| Rev. Mr. Phelan at Falls hall on Sunday
evening, and gave a very able discourse.
! Mar. TO- +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

The accompanying likeness and the fol-
lowing biographical sketch of our honored
citizen, Rev. Ephraim Harding, are from
the Free Baptist Cyclopeda, historical
and biographical, by Rev. &. A. Burgess,
A. NJ, aud Rev. j. T. Ward, A. NJ, pub
li>hed in 1889:
Rev. Ephraim Harding was born in New
Sharon, Me, Dec. %, 1909. He was the
son of Jededah Harding, NJ. d., and of
Lydia (Dyer) Harding. The former was
buried at sea when his son was thirteen
months Old At the age of seven he was
sent away among strangers. He was con-
Nerted Oct 25, 1925, at the age of thirteen,
and baptized by Rev Samuel Hutchns,
uniting with the church in his native town.
In 1888 he began to preach and Oct. l3 re-
celved his license. Jan. 30, 1913, he was
| ordained at New Portland by the Anson
Q. Nj.
During his last torty-five years he has
labored extensively in the Maine Central
and Penobscot Y. Ms, preaching in the
Edgecomb, Pennington, Waterville Sebec,
Exeter and Ellsworth q. Ms. He has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

appointed he made no appearance. NOW
if under these circumstances two heats
out of seven constitute victory, at horse
race, we are wiling to be declared beaten,
if public opinion, that court from which
there is no appeal, shall SO decide. II on
the contrary the decision is in our favor,
and we claim that under the existing facts
it should be, then let the Penobscot cores
pondent, like Poe's Raven be heard from
.'Nevermore." In conclusion let me sav,
that while may be given to praising the
possessions of my own town l have no
desire to drag others down, that am not
so biased in my views, nor is my vision
so dim as to prevent the recognition of
ability beyond the limits of my own town,
but first let man or beast prove his superb
ority and then let him be honored without
regard to residence or ownership.
March 9. JOHN w. kANE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
Municipal Elections,

NOklII HE\OBSt'OI.
,.,r..ahI. a,i..r, .rd ,ha ,s,,,
r,,,i1i,,,inn ~. y,,..r, nf 7hi- TOWN cnn.
y,.,..d l,h. H., Nnnd.v in NarclI l.-,
1 NnnI,v lar tb.ir annn,,l n,...,in,. The
mn,,.,,.,i l,,.h ,n,,t ,,r.,n.Ii,d ,nu na.,in,,
III ,,r i.nn ,t,., ~, J;s,nrhi,,e,
ft,,nu ,,..r.. IiL ,I,, ,n ,r,s nr ,mnnrtan,
ch.r,,.,. t.L, ,,,,,., =, ,b. ,,y.,nr,a,, nf
town affairs All the business was dis
- n,nlnct
rt fIIo,,i,, t,., ,,,,r .l,c,.,,, ,,,
,,,n.,,,- r,i...'I 60. ,h.. ,.,,rr,.,,
Mnd.ra,,,r a u ru-nnap
'rn,n rI..,l l. v.Tnr,,
S,I.r,,n,, ,,,..,,r, 'nL n,..r....r. ,f
,ba p.,nr ~ !, pr,J,, w u I.,och
,r,.i, II...,I,
r.,, ,;t.., t;,,I,,A
tiIf i,,.I'''o'' r!!,
S.,'i" .t, i. ri,.,;,
'''' - y :" -
hoHfy fd'Sfd.
For poor, 5000
Roads, cash, 1900
current ana contingent expenses, 600
~, ',mo"''' ''a0 '''u IA" i''t".i'o'
., ID " 'iooh o'' oh N'i'''''n VI 'aAc'
at P'' 'en''
ineto vas q ii'tto n,>'u>S'oi a. usua'
'N't 'Ao tue''ioh " -h""eS VI ,a'o' 'oi