davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
Cause and Eject.

Clars-The engagement between Hattie
and Tom is broken.
Hsrry-Sos l thought il was Tom who
was brokel However, | suppose il amounts
TO the same tbiug.-Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
THE ERIF STRIKE

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-There is no change in
the condition of the Chicago and Erie rail-
road strike.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Chief Clark. of the
Order Of Railroad conductors. and COM
mittee Of strikers from HUNTINGTON, Ind,
have been IN conference since o'clock this
morning. with Vice President Thomas,
General Manager Tucker. and other OIL
cials Of the Chicago and Erie railroad. No
cor clusion has been reached, as yet, but
the prospects are that the strike Will be
settled today or tomorrow
LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 23-The Chicago and
Erie road is still tied mp by the strike and
not wheel was moved today in either
direction.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 2S.-The Chi
3ago and Erie committee returned here to-
aight, accompanied by Vice President
Thomas, General Manager Tucker, Gen
er'd Superintendent Morehead and Master
OF transportation MOsier. The settle
ment, il any will be made tonight at the
conference now in session
It is given out today that federation
has been made by all the employees in
every depart ment Of the Erie system from
Chicago TO New York, ana that the result
OF the conference TO be held here tonight
Is OF the utmost Importance in the way Of
guiding the actions of the federation. The
present strike lis the first and only one in
which the Order of Railway Conductors
2as ever been involved. 1t is therefore re-
garded by members of the order as Of the
greatest importance to the fraternity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
Better Than Presence.

She-How did YOU excuse your absence
from Miss Hifiier's wedding
He-Too easy! sent presentl-MGn-
sey's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24

Professional and amateur vOcalists unite
10 praise DR. Bulls Cough Syrup. % cents
What the people want-Salvation Oil,
The great pain-eradicator at only . cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24

The coinage OF Sovereign costs the En-
Slish mint sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
ATEXAN BLUFF.

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 2S-The legislature
has resolved 10 make no appropriation to
represent Texas at the Worlds fair If the
force bill passes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
THE wORLD,S FAIR.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The first spsdeful of
be dug on the Lake front next Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24
NO WRECK ASHORE

Was ever more helplessly stranded than a
wrecked constitution, whether its disaster
be the product of some formidable malady,
or that slow premature decay that seems
% fasten upon some constitutions without
apparent adequate cause. An excellent
neans Of checking this gradual drain Of
the sources of vitality is the beneficent
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
promotes digestion, enriches the blood and
gives substance as well as stamina, to an
enfeebled frame. Constipation, feebleness
of the kidneys and bladder, fever and
bladder, fever and ague and rheumatism,
ere among the bodily ailments which it
emedies promptly and thoroughly. Per
astence in It's use is well merited by il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, elesHses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitusl
constipation. Syrup # Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae-
eeptable 10 the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substance. it.
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made il Tie most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gisiS Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to Try il Do lot accept say
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup co.
sfs fslacgscc. CIT
LocFsEItIE- ~. AFs rosr kL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-24


Flannel n rts; Flannel
Undershrs,
Factory and SalesrOOm l39 Topeka Wichita Correspondence Solicited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
The Fata Morgan a.

The Fata MoTgana is a singular aerial
phenomenon. akin 70 the mirage. IL is
seen in many parts of the world, but most
frequently and IN greatest perfection ct the
Straits OF MeSsina, between Sicily and
Italy. So many conditions must coincide,
however, that even there Il Is Of compare
lively rare occurrence. To allow Of its
production the sun must be Ut an angle OF -
dogs with the water. both sky and sea must
De calm, and the tidal current sufficiently
strong TO cause the water in the center
70 rise higher than on the edges OF the
strait. When these conditions are fully
met the observer on the heights OF Gala
bria- looking toward Messina, will behold
a series of rapidly changing pictures, some
times OF most exquisite beauty.
Castles, colonnades, SUGGESTIONS OF beau
tiful arches, palaces. cities with houses
and streets and church domes, mountains,
forests, grottoes will appear and vanish,
70 be succeeded. perhaps, ~ fleets OF ships,
sometimes placidiy sailing over the deep,
sometimes inverted, while halo Ike
rainbow surrounds every image Il Is sup
posed that the images are due 20 the i-reg-
ular refrsctiye powers OF the different lay
e-s OF air above the sea which magnify, re
peat and distort the objects on the Slcli!an
shore beyond: but 10 the Italians these
singular appearances are the castles Of the
Princess No-gana and the view OF them j.
supposed 70 bring good fortune 10 the Dc
hoider.-ot Louis Globe-DeC1oc-at-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
She Knew Him Best.

A port!y woman, with a fat valise at her
feet and a bundle at each elbow, was labor
ing away to indite telegram in the wait
ing room of the Grand Central depot. She
blotted two or three blanks, stuck ous her
tongue as she started in on the date, and
her mental distress was so evident that a
gentleman who was waiting for the pen
kindly observed:
Perhaps it's a very poor pen, ma'am.
and, if you VIII permit me, will write the
dispatch for you"
''Oh, thank you. sir; but-but
at won't be the slightest trouble,
maam"
Il know; but this is 10 ny husband. you
see, and he's a very peculiar man he got
cheated out of 800 once by q patent night
man, and now he's suspicious OF every
body. and has got TO be talked 70 just 80.
There-that will cover the case, / guess
He'll know this is from ne"
And she showed him a telegram 20 BE-
delivered IN a town this side Of Albany,
which read:
IF you don't send me zen dollars 70 Har-
riet's I'll burn the barn the Gay &c. homer
New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03

Now there is an individuality about foot
prints, and they may be artistic or other
wise, fact which was appreciated by a
woman of our acquaintance whose son had
the misfortune to be born with deformed
foot After various struggles with ''store
shoes" the village cobbler was appealed TO.
demonstrating last in accordance with
series of measurements, the knight OF
waxed ends was enabled to produce In time
a marvel in leather which represented
nothing but that boys foot, or perhaps the
misshapen case of some band instrument.
However, the boy was delighted with the
result At last he had found foot cover
ing that was comfortable. but the mother
did not share in his youthful JOY, for that
same day she returned the shoes in person,
saying, They wouldn't do at all.
"Whym exclaimed the rural Crispin. Il
called EN- an extra fit"
"Oh, don't say as they hain't fit, y re-
piled the dissatisfied woman, but Dell
sha'n't wear 'ern: they make such homely
tracks IN the Sow. "-Lewiston Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
announcement.

About ten days ago the splendid business
block in Minneapolis owned by Sol Smith
Russell was completely Quilted by fire.
The amount of insurance was so small that
the loss bore heavily upon the comedian.
who happened 10 be playing at that time
in the New England circuit. In short, the
misfortune weighed upon Mr.. Russell, pre-
cipitating a kind Of melancholy that BODIED
i'll. In vain his friends sought to cheer
him; an impeuetrable gloom settled down
over the once merry comedian. and no
human power seemed capable of dissipat-
ing it.
When, however, the city OF Troy was
reached, batch Of letters from home were
found there awaiting the gentle Soils ar
rival. Among these letters was one from
his little seven-year-old daughter; IL had
been written the day sitter the fire and It
read in this wise:
DEAR PAPA-I went down TO see your store
that was burned. and it looks very pretty all
covered with ice. Love a>d kisses from
LILLIAN.
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
Not So Romantic After All.

do you notice how attentively that gen
tIenan has been watching me for the las.
half hour'" said one young Lady 70 another
az an evening party.
"Do you mean that man by the piano%
eyes"
"Well. now that Jon speak Of IL, he does
seem somewhat interested In you"
He certainly does do declare" con
tinued the young lady sayly, II believe he
has fallen in love with me Isn't Il delight
fully ronAntios"
few minutes later she was talking
with her hostess, when. 81 an Opportunity
presented itself, she careiessly remarked:
my. dear Mrs b, pray tell me who that
quie. but very distingue looking gentle
man is near the piano. ! do not remember
ever seeing him before"
Probably not" replied the lady; Dot
be Is quite well known. he Is . detective.
It'd 6its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
Rolled Cod.

Boiled cod can be served with either plain
melted butter. anchovy or oyster sauce.
Hoilandaise, egg or tomato Sauces, as YOU
please. Cod Is also excellent stewed. fried.
baked, soalloped. as a pie, au gratin. or in
croquettes. Here is a very nice WAY OF cook
ing any boiled cod left over: Remove all
skin and bone from pound of fish, Snd
fake it; boil the bones and trimmings of
the fish in little milk. then strain il, mix
the milk with q dessert spoonful OF corn
-four, pepper, salt and anchovy essence TO
taste. Take a pie,iish, pus in IL layer of
the faxed fish. then layer of cold cooked
rice, then layer of the sauce, and lastly
layer OF Sliced hard boiled egr. Repeat
these layers till the dish is full, always hav-
ing the egg on top. sprinkle it with bread
crumbs AID bits of butter. and brown in
the oven, but do not let il get dry. II pre-
ferred, use mashed potatoes instead OF the
rice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
The Warning.

You say that yo7 lore me. John. dear.
And swear that your love IL true,
But Oh VII yoz &c: prove faitnless-
As other uea offer DE-
Love often pale. and v:tke-s
AID xsrn hearts grow strangely cold
When the FRESHNESS. % youth hzs departed
And tie ass CT The wife is Old
CouelT, perhaps. ! Gov An
Smooth IS ny crow and fair.
But On. there will cone day. dear.
When time VII place wrinkles there
Oyer ny brow the rIcSLets
SoE CLEAN e ftr slly--T ezh--
But TIRE sumner thai follows lie spring tt-rss
May change them from black 20 S1tte-
an 10: rich IN gold John
AID L become your bride
WeEzSs s.rEggssrslta thousands ard teoo-
sands
Nov fighting against toe tide:
slll thea u 10 IA.e for reysnlES.~
She zzg1si- ~ she -x2Se<i Aer bead
B1f ne cEz4- q her John Ma vacxat:
He EIa6 swiftly ard nosseIesssv ses-
Pred r PAlEs,e- Il PSEsl2desrAIA Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03

column of names, and stopped at las.
and looked at Pat again.
1--WE had avery unpleasant voyage, he
said slowly-"a very, very unpleasant
voyage"
The other gentleman was telling me
that, sir" said Pat, wishing that this old
gentleman would stop talking about the
weather and tell him something about
Annie. bad weather must be threat
on the saw" he said. in order to be polite.
And wild all thin passengers to be
watchin' and carin' fer-worse than a
stableful of bastes!"
Yes" said the captain, ''we try to
care for our passengers, but the steerage
is a little crowded They are often very
sick"
Yes, sir. l was that sick myself !
thought be dyin'," said Pat.
''Some are severely i'll" said the cap
tain.
This time Pat made no answer. but
stared at him with hot flush rising to
his face.
Sometimes they are SO very i'll that
they die" the captain went on. Deli
cate women. YOU know-ittle children
and delicate women"
Pat still looked at him in silence.
When said that we had a very IN
pleasant voyage l meant" said the cap
tain, that we had serious ilneSs-thai
we had death on board. Two steerage
| passengers died. One was William
O'Rourke. an cid man coming over tG
live with his son.
God rest his SOUL" said Pat, crossing
his forehead.
The other. who was very IL. was a
woman" said the captain, "a young
woman. and very pretty. Mr.. Nolan,
we have TO prepare for storms IN this
life-we have to brace up and bear them
as we'll as we can. They are very hard
10 bear. / have had a great many my
self. Al my age that goes without say
ing; hut you are young and full of hope.
/ | am very sorry to say that | am afraid
/ You are about to suffer terrible shock.
II IS painful task 10 tell you. Brace
up. my lad. The other passenger was a
( young woman. and her name, as we have
/ 1t written here, was Annie OBrien."
! All the color had gone out of Pats face
+ by this time. Il was white. lips and all
/ He dropped his arms on the table and
hid his face on them, and great sob:
/ shook mis- frame.
The captain wiped the tears from his
! OWN eyes.
Talk does no good" he said. Time
only can comfort You"
1t seems as if l could not believe II
captain" Pat cried, lifting his tear swol
/ len face. ''Annie-my little Annie
Are We sure il was Annie?"
There was but one Annie Q Brien or
our list" said the captain. ''She gave
! her name just before she breathed hel
last. The only steerage passenger of ths
name of O'Brien died on the voyage Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03

a fever. The doctor cared Tor her as
well as he knew how. The womer
nursed her kindly. We buried her at
sea, and the burial service was said by a
Catholic clergyman who was on board.
You might like to know that, so | tell
you"
my Annie-ny Annie at the bottom
of the say!' moaned poor Nolan. can
III niver see her again; niver kiss her
red lips: niver feel her two arms about
me neck! An, Annie, | won't live after
you-I won't live after you! Life is toe
hard to bear wild that to think of. It's
turned me to woman. sir. I'm thinkin';
but it's the worst blow liver had in me
loife"
There was knock at the door just
then. Pat hid his tear stained Ease
again.
No admittance just now" cried the
captain.
Il didn't name to come in. phase, sir,
said sweet voice. "but I'd like to spake
to We, captain. af veil let me. I'm
waitin' this long time till me frind come;
aboord to bring me home. and I'm get
tin anxious, fearin' something has hap
pened him. What will l do. sir?
know no one in Americay. Perhaps he
might be on boord and me not know it,
He'd be askin' for Annie OBrien. and
he'd be Pat Nolan, that I'm promised TO-
Would ye"-
But the captain had flung wide the
door. and Pat was on his feet, and with
a roar like that of buffalo had flung
his arms about her.
GLORY be to God and all the saints"
he cried. You're not dead at ali
You're alive, I've got you safe and
sound, They've been tellin' me You
were dead God help the man that put
the thrick on me, for I'll lave but the
bones av him"
Quiet. there" shouted the captain.
down with your fists, or I'll put you IL
irons. What did you mean by asking
for Annie O'Brien. steerage passenger,
when You wanted Annie Bailey. first
cabin passenger; That is the girl that
stands there. That IS the name she gave
us-Annie Bailey"
Captain. dear cried Annie, clutch
ing her Pat by the coat tails, captain,
darlin', Pat niver knew-he did not
Since writin' him, my mothe&-a WILDLY
married again wid Mr.. Peter Bailey,
that kapes foine tavern in our town.
So long as was goin' from her, and ne
proposin' to her. why wouldn't she: And
he, havip' money 10 spare. said should
come like lady, and paid me passage
in the foinest place: and out " compll'
ment 20 hira-being my mothers nus
band and 50 generous to ,ne-I sailed As
Annie Bailey Tina. IS the Way II was,
captain; and indade all the throuoie
arose from it-for l wanted Pat to find
NE stated in the iligant saloon, and ~
manned there -waitin' for him.
sYnnTl axcuse me. sir" said Pat. bow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
Attractions for thn Tnhlr.

Anglomaniacs delight in porridge sets OF
Coalport china, this being a ware which APP
pears on the table Of her majesty OF Eng
land.
Bouillon, punch and chocolate cups in
decorated CHINA bear the portraits of celeb
rites, and thereby afford topics for CONVEX
satIon.
For serving asparagus the silversmith
has provided not only asparagus racks and
dishes, but tongs, servers ana forks.
Dessert plates Of white china. with paint
ed portrait ccnters and perforated borders.
represent n handsome article.
Decorated fruit plates with open work
borders find many admirers.
China celery trays compete with cut glass
ones for favor this season.
Cut glass table bells with silver tongues
are pleasing Little affairs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03

HIS RULES


A Few Terse Reconmendations TOR the
Benefit OF All.
A local theater manager Of . vaudeville
house has The following unique stipulations
in his letter heads:
As we only take in about Thousand dob
lars daily, we can't pay any fancy salaries
Write for what you expect. Two-hundred.
dollars-a-week artists treated with soorn
If your billing Is not here ten days before
your opening your job st this factory will
be crushed.
Valgarity in any form is strictly pro
hibited; remember you have children Of
your own.
We have lately constructed dynamite
trap for hams or incompetents. II you are
such, please disappoint. Be warned in
time.
Ten dollar railroad tickets will be sent to
those wko deposit ten dollars in our safe.
Our neck is sore from getting it there.
Parties playing from any other shop"
in town who are booked here, six weeks
before their opening with us, will be side
tracked. Bother your mind with this
item.
Every trouper laboring here will be re-
quired to sit in first parts, 60 in afterpieces.
etc, without a scrap with the manager.
Any performer cancelling date after
being billed, or disappointing without
notice, need not write again inside fifty
years. This seems sad, but she goes.
Parties writing for dates will please con-
slider silence a negative as tie manager
may be to bal game, saving wood. scrub
bling out or something else, and has no
time to waste ink.
We have excellent facilities for rooming
and boarding our own people, and hence
forth all people playing for us will be ex-
pected to observe this item. Rates, six dol
lars; children over seven, half price; kids,
nothing. Nice sunny playground for chill
dren in the cellar.
We have q baggage wagon connected
with the thester, and parties will save time
and money by either bringing their checks
TO the theater or give them TO expressman
representing same; the horse is a little
lame, but will get there all right. He's a
good one; cost US thirty dollars, harness
and all.
n. B.-Don't ride up with your trunks;
the horse can't stand it. wagon either
St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03

Now TO Fry Potatoes . Delicate Brown.
One reason why fried potatoes are not q
success is because they are not properly
dried before putting them into the fat.
They should be always dried in a clean
cloth after they are sliced A cook says IL
is better to fry them twice IN this way: get
the fat properly hot, then put in the po-
tatoes teither in slices. chips or ribbonsl, q
few at time, and let them cook till tender.
but not colored. and then set them on u
sheet of kitchen paper in a warm corner to
drain. When required for use. reboil the
fat till hot enough TO color them at once.
plunge them in again, n few at a time. and
Fry for minute or two till crisp and a nics
golden brown; drain. sprinkle with q little
nnr salt, and serve. Fat ooils AZ n higher
temperature than water, so it is best 20 test
it before putting anything into it. The fat
for frying the potatoes the first time does
not require TO be so hot SIS il does the sec
ond, when they should be eolored almost
II once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
Ea.e. Of Cold en- Anin.ia

Some curious eIp<ziD>ss have bern
made by Milne- Edw2rds. . freacs nasur.
AlAsts A. % The .e1cs os low .enp<rstsre
On animals he '':ossnd Tie: tie r2tzzi
bore cold remarkably well, a.. xhsa the
little creature was shut up for Utols
nig.s IL a followed cut block Of ice. ia
temperA:0rs only fsl deg The sbesp
Also sho~ed . h!gh possr os re<tstApes.
provided .ts eeeoe wax dry, costs and Pigs
following next IN order. Dogs were far
isss hsrx3y, and hors<s sscrznbed - cold
ezicker thAn ary otsex sEiuak"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03

Hindoo traditions are offended Grievous-
ly by many English industrial enterprises
In India. Some bone mills have been e.
tablished at Bali. near Calcutta. aud the
natives living near are IA constant dread
of touching some vestige OF animals bones.
and thus mourning dehlement. according
to their religious creed. On the other
hand they cannot move out OF the way.
because they would commit almost as
.rest sin by selling an ancestral residence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
A 0ue>Y Rzpk.

Two young ladies me. on a stree: car,
when one said 10 toe other:
Going Adopting, SelIiew
"Yeth, Kitty, going 70 thop tnoros"
"Mercy, Nell. ~ha. cold IN your head.
where did you e, it,
eft ithn't oo}th. TN s.reeth car fare IL
nv mouf Hadn't roomth for IL anywhere
eth"
Well, never was The wondering con-
nept Of Mis-. Kitty - she Eazed ~ her
trend Detroit Free Pr~x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03

TIE modest kocsevtfs rov zhs kso=s
He- a1sns.dB ~erd "a hr.
BAC1o 70 vim. aias, oDee E.n.e
Lat seAsv-s -. % s.xau-
AID ths- a. thronxh =. szzner roafhA
Whsle shs r. rSylY sv1HE4zr.
Her kv.6Asd .o.is I'D SAYS - r.y
Eer l4.,ls Ill ssz tglEaz1r<.
Coax Esrfev.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03

Cstlzen--i see you sire putting your slec-
trio wires underground al lssE-
Observation-Disclosures the poles blew down
IN every STERN, ard il cost Us 50 much 70
resiring them every tire ihEs We conclr'si-
ed we might As well put the wires an6sx-
ground according 20 lA~.-Gc~a3 Sexa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
WHAT SHALL 1T PROFIT!

H Slsy waste ani wither up With donnt
ITO blessed fields of heaven wnere once my
faith
Possessed itself sereneiy safe from death;
If DENY the things past finding out,
Or If orphan my OWL soul Of One
That seemed Father, and make void the place
Within me where He dwell in power and grace,
What do gain, that am myself undone:
William Dean Howells in Harper's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-03
A New Pha.. of tn. osss,ls.-

Mr.. Biugo-I don't 80 Why you dis.
charged tbs xsri. tor she WA TIE t-S. sery-
att we ever ksd.
Mrs BinEo-That may Be. bs. va
ovsv 20 Mr., Kinziey's prxt DIOR ys.,>,
CAV. and sue has discharged ssxht s1rs IN
two WEEKS and had only eisch.rxs.i
seven Il would never do 20 ls: Der zss
Ahead o. ne -Hunsey's weskiy