davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03
Ballard SquibS,

Some of leading democrats attend
ed the joint debate at the Deepwater
{. =. church A free for all picnic
at Ballard Saturday, Aug 13. Bring
your dinners and stay all day. Plen-
ty speaking aud lots of water. Come
one and all ard have one days rest
=. Bell Bros. attended the I. L
convention at Johnstown Saturday
23rd . Preaching at Fairview and
Oak Hill Sunday =. Bill Hughes is
cutting flax daily for his neighbors
80. Wilson went to Butler Saturday
on business. . r d Beatty aud wife
worshipped at Oak Hill Sunday -.
W NJ McClenney, wife and sisters,
visited Emmet McC Sunday N
Board and daughters went to But
Ter Monday the 25th. The girls are
attending the institute. Mrs Lyle
Wyse and sister are attending the
institute at Butler. Lee Embree
took III the speaking Saturday night
returning Sunday evening. Harve
Ryan came over Sunday evening af-
ter his mother, Mrs Greer. Sam
Mcfarland returned from Butler
Sunday where he had been TO see
his parents who are not well, but he
reports them better. Mr. and Mrs
NJ l. Embree visited r M Alexan
der and wife Saturday and Sunday
VIII c Powell and +.
Ray and sons have threshed and
marketed wheat and hax. Miss
Laura Embree spent week i'll Shaw
nee at JAS. Aliens Our merchant
has gone to Montrose after tobacco
=. Tom Brown blowing for wheat
-. Let's all help fix the arbor and
clean off the grounds preparatory
for the camp meeting which begins
the 81 Sunday at the Walnut G. F.
church. -. Our reporter reports
plenty of work and business lively; !;
he has job cutting bands for a
thresher. I \ Kuntz and family
Sundayed III Ballard. Wheat and
flax is turning out very well west OF
us. The Rev T S Mosier is OH lie
sick list, so we hear. We can put
n A Wade on track of local report.
er for his Daily if in need of valued
assistance. 49,. Democracy on the
boom, am afraid Kansas and lows
may 60 democratic aud with New
York, we will leave nothing for tn,
middle of the road Fort hal
been selling last years oats at %,
-. .Milt Beatty hauled about II:
bushels Of wheat to Passaic Tuesday
Milt is ii hustler. Fisher, Bros.
Co. are dong good work with thei
thresher. Will Warford stacking
oats to-day with the help of Lee
Embree and Price Bros. .Dicl
Greer is the lightning measurer 10
the Fisher machine and Dee cuts tn
bands. \ number it seems are go
ing to Dick Andrews for apples a
he has lots of them and they are fin
ones. In company with c d Col
aud wife, and our better half W
drove to Urich, aud must say wer
surprised to find it had improved .
much since we were there last. it i
4 nice little city. and number q
L handsome residences, and severa
: b,ick business houses. Two me.
from Appleton looking at R D
horse and they pronounce him
good one Remember the picni
the 18th, it is for all; speakers fror
all parties will be there without
doubt: SO come along, JACK.
2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03
Lone Oak Items.

An ice cream supper will be given
1T Lone Star school house, on Sat
urday evening, August 9th, for the
benefit of Rev Ellis and family All
invited =, Fruit not very plentiful!
this season. ... Misses Mary and
Blanche Lyle are the happy posses
sors of gold watches of late Messrs
Waltons, Harsoa ana Stephenson
went fishing Friday aud made
good catch. Mrs. William Cooper
is very sick Mr.. Surfer has been
on the sick list for quite long time
and is no better f. LINE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03

When Cupid has full pcssess on OF
the heat his victim may be led to
a mos: any extremity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03

EX-GOVERNOR HARDIN Or MIS-
SUURi PASSES TO His REST.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS

Allen, Mrs. Levina
Boulware, 7 c. Physician
Burk. Monroe Farmer
ballard, j N Farmer
Brown, Lulu
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryner, Margaret
Chelf, II. Il. Farmer
Coleman. Sam'l l. Farmer
Caruthers. q A Farmer
Chrtsty, j NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, J NJ Stock Dealer
Deerwester. John Farmer
Davis, J X Foreman TINES offit
butcher, & III Prof Normal Sci
DeArmond, ID A, NJ G
beerwester. Frank Co sch con
Evans, John Farmer
Everingham. j Physician
freeman, Caroline and Eliza
Francisco. 5 l. Lawyer
UNy T. wAyTnN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03
ECZEMA
Awful Suffering. Driven Almost In
sane by Doctors. Tried Cuticura.
Relief Immediate. Entirely
Cured in 4 Months.

suffered with the dreadful eczema !or o-er SIX
months during which time / had consulted three
doctors, aid this to!neui!ng skin disease hat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Bicot aad Skin rurifer an1 creates. Ct
lIumor Remedies internally, eIezp-e. the t!oot ot
ali impurities aid poi.onou. eerosI.s. n.i1 EE-Tt
CURA. the great skia Cure, and CrcT-ccEA SOAP.
exquisite -kin Purifier end Beautiier, externally,
c.e4: tEe sk.a q every trace c: csseas=.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTfCuEA, fse-: -nAP.
PC; REsoLTEST, 81 Prepared II The IoTTEa
ss-" HoT= % Cure Skin T.se1s@s" 81 pagcs.
y Illustrations and testimonials, mated sfEe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03
STOCKHOLDERS

Hannah, " ID medical student
Hardinger, w y Farmer
Hickman. G b Furniture dealer
Heath, ID Il
jenkins, J l. Cashier
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier
Levy. Sam Dry Goods & Clothin,
Morrison. & ii Farmer
Miller Alf Farmer
McCracken, \ Farmer
McCracken, RObt Farmer
Owen, NJ V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
ePharis, & + Grocery
/ Powell, Booker Farmer
Pigott, II III Bank Clerk
Roster, J VI Farmer
Reedcr. Oscar Farmer
Radford, Chas X
Reisner, J W Pension Clerk
Sullens, J l. Banker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03
CIR EEPING MALARIA.

inSidiOuS aud Stealthy in Ap.
prOach.
DEADLY ANDUNIIELUING IN ITS
GRASP.
Extracts FROM a Lecture at the Sur
gical Hotel. Columbus. Ohio.
by DR. =. l.. Hartman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03

Slayback, Ell Farmer
Smith, q l. Liyeryman
Starke l. b Deputy circuit clerk
Turner, Mrs NJ + Capitalist
Tucker. W r Dentist
Tyler, w Il Farmer
,Voris. Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. J NJ Capitalist
Wyatt, II G Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, r G Farmer
Walton, VIM f President
Wright. T j Capitalist
Weiner, Max Merchant
Walls, Vim Farmer
Walton. q W Farmer
Walls, J L Physician
" nipple. y l. Physician
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-03
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000

Deposits subject Check Money Makes Collections and
does a General Banking Business.
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
-------- ------------------
THE FRISCO DIDN'T PAY,

From the Topeka Capitals published
report of the official returns made by
the ST. Louis and San Francisco railroad
for 1891 to the state railway commits
sioners, a deficit is shown. The report
covers ,326 miles of road. The capital
stock OF the road is $26, 1853. 80. The
bonded debt is S31, 474, 500.
The gross earn ings from operation for
the year are Sc, 748, sos 06. The operat-
ing expenses were $3.973, S25. 90. Income
from operation, $2,774, 6S2 IS. Income
from other sources, S72, 926,05.
The total income was 81, ST., 608. 81.
Deductions account, interest, taxes, etc. :,
are s., 946, 953.0s, making a deficit of
$99, 34414
This taken from the surplus still
leaves a surplus of So, 156, 7O9.4. No
dividends were paid. The taxes paid in
the state amounted to So, 975. 81.
The company has 599 employees in
Kansas, to whom was paid during the
year $403 32S.07. There were eight en-
ployes killed and twenty-five injured.
One passenger was killed and none in
jured. Thirty-two others were killed
and ten injyXed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
AN INDIAN OUTBREAK THREATENED

Lieutenant Roke of the Second United
States cavalry is now in Washington tc
make a report to Secretary of the In
terror Noble on the condition of the In
dams at the Pine Ridge agency, and he
has been talking to PIttsburg reporter
on the way. Among other things he
said:
Trouble is brewing among the Indians
of the Pine Ridge agency, and it is my
firm belief they will soon start another
crusade against the whites. ] have spent
some time among them, and when l left
there few days ago they were sullen and
at times very ugly, and made open threats
against the whites. If it were not for the
fact that they are now largely depending
on the government for food, fuel and
clothing for the winter, they would rise
up in arms at any moment.
They are again talking about the
Messiah" and it will not be long before
the ghost dance will b. resumed through
out the agency. The Pine Ridge Indians
are a very peculiar race of people and need
watching continually.
Wherein the popularity Of these In
dams lies, Lieutenant Roke does not say,
but there is no doubt that clear insight
into the matter can beObtained by re-
calling the admission of government
agents after the Sioux war of last year,
when Sitting Bull was killed, that the
trouble with the Sioux originated in
the acts of agents who had swindled
them out of their supplies"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
THE FATE or ALL THINGS FAN.

So strange il seems 20 me
Beauty should perishshly find It's close,
That sometimes, looking on girls gold hair
That sometimes, looking on perfect rose.
see N II the less thst IS 10 be.
And am made moarnfui By its being fair.
II cannot be hit pain,
Wondering how showed some loveliest face of
yore,
To think. "FTis gone that was so exquisits
Delight weat from the world that comes no
more
Some other, but not ever thar again
Dead. and we could have been so glad OF Il"
But there's : sadder sense
When logeiiness IS lapsing TO decay,
The flower grown sere that was 50 sweet
prize.
The face that made mems sunshine fallen and
Oh. less, that fair should fade ere it goes
Should change forgotten in Times dusk dis,
guise.
Saddest of all Is this,
The while ones eyes gaze happy even to tears,
To have il in ones heart And this fair thing
Except It Gle too early, nears and nears
time that shall transform it all amiss.
The time Of warping and blurred whitening"
Saddest of all Is this:
Yet how not sometimes spoil delight with
thought
Measuring the beauty by the loss for aye,
Since its completing points its road to Nought.
Since having been turks waiting for
what -
Woes me, that fair is fair but for its dayi
-AuSuS " Cbster in Good Words
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Oklahoma City Times-J Journal sold
for $4,000
Ex-Governor Steele is at present in
! Washington.
Ardmore does a s1,50O,OOo business in
cotton annually.
A young lady has won a contest on a
valuable claim east of Oklahoma City.
The construction train on the Choctaw
can be seen from the hill at Oklahoma
City.
Clyde Mattox, who is to be hanged, is
said to be in extremely bad health and
worn almost to shadow.
The Oklahoma City Gazette, always
kicking, wants Governor Seay to write a
public message.
Mr.. Harvey has introduced a bill giving
the military reservation to Oklahoma for
school purposes,
Oklahoma Times-Journal: The Okla
homa farms are gradually falling into
the hands of farmers from the north and
east, the farmers from the south giving
way before this peaceful invasion and re-
turning to the sunny south. There are
ehree reasons for this undoubted retreat.
Texas is still enjoying an era of prosperity,
making it comparatively easy to earn
livelihood, while in the north and east
business depression is seriously affecting
the condition of the people. Good land Is
still cheap in Texas, and the formerly-o
Texas Oklahomans are often able to dis
pose of their claims for more than a we'll
improved farm in Texas would cost The
farmer from the south is cotton raiser,
and finding sn opportunity to sell out for
enough to buy again in the best cotton
state in the union, he generally takes adj
vantage of ii.
The following appointments were made
at the Methodist conference at Norman.
Oklahoma City district: Rev. 3. G. Swartz
D. D., presiding elder; Purcell ard Lex
ington. L. D. Holsenb AXE; Oklahoma City,
a j. Nathan; Edmond, H H. Crouk; Nor
man, J. c. Helmic; Moore, " Fl, Smith;
Chandler, w. J. McAnally; Choctaw City.
G. w. Mowbray. Tecumseh, Frisco, Yu-
kon, Shawnee, Keokuk Falls, Burnett.
Sac and Fox and several other circuits are
yet to be supplied.
Guthrie District-A G. Murray, presid-
ing elder; Guthrie, First church, William
Buck; Guthrie circuit, J. G. Doris; King
fisher, r. f. Estey; Saltwater, E & Dele
plain: Mulhall, z. G. Fox; Crescent City,
W " Cooley; Perkins, A + Jones;
Downs, William Jones: Lawrie, " Shep-
herd; kAw, l. ". Z. Long; Powhska.
Ponca, Pawnee, Orlando and ten others
remain to be supplied.
Ell Reno District F. Hill, presiding
elder; FL Reno, ID. H Upchurch; Minc0, J.
f Roberts. All the remainder OF the dis
trict remains 20 be supplied
Ardmore District {colored work)-Guth-
RE Second church, coIored work, T. ". /
Fulghan; Ardmore, colored work. T. /
Alien; Deep Fork aud Tohee, eolored !
work. r. Rector; Langston. eoiored work, /
William Dawson; Big Greek. colored 4
work, A Riley; Islandford. colored work. I
T. DufIu; Lincoln. colored work J. Lon /
don. ]. NJ. Wslhurue is presiding elder Of 4
the Cboctaw district, which embraces !
twenty-five appointments. and j. ". Fox 4
is presiding elder OF the Cherokee district, /
twenty appointments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
Inpersou,s Racantation

Prom the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Colonel Rober c. lngersou is constant
II robbing the flower garden of faith for
poSies with which to decorate the doc
trine of intidelity. He sent the follow
ing telegram TO Walt Whitman, the DIV
ing poet, on Christmas Day:
After the day the night, and after
the night the dawn. Yours with words
OF love and hope. f. G. INGERSOLL.
What dawn" does Colonel lngersoll
refer 10: The doctrine which be has
been preaching for twenty years war
rants no belief in any dawn after the
night of death. And the expression,
Yours with words of love and hope. :"
IS, Sn far as hope is concerned, clearly
beyond the limit of Colonel Ingersolls
teachings. Hope belongs TO the Chris
tlan, aud the inhdel has no right what
ever To indulge Ia 1t. 1t Is one of the
words not included in the dictionary of
lntidehty,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
WICHITA BOOK co
118 East Douglas Avenue,
UNCoRPoRATED


All coffee drinking races. that n 10 say.
all the Latin people and some few Of the
Teutonic, understand very well that the
infusion of the decoction OF eoffee land, IN
ike tea, coffee may be and Is made all over
Europe almost a. well one a. the otherl Is
not a fluid ike tea. u be imbibsd In copl-
Gus drafts. A weak infusion Of coffee is
a tasteiess and almost nsussOus draft.
il loses ali it's aroma and dsi5cacy u flavor
when dissipated IN an ocean o. hot water.
The only way 10 drink cosee In LGrzs
drafts Is to make a small quantity of strong
coffee and add 20 1t an ample amount Of
hot milk; Of course cold milk h out Of ths
question That il what We all drink
abroad for ''the FIRST breakfast, 70 and End
IL excellent: but IN England We mizz tbs
lesson and demand Of the breakfast eoffea
an impo@sib3lity. Half pint IL Al aqua
Gus infusion Of coffee IA made still Enorv
tsAsteless very often with cold milk SO
long as the British coffee drinker persists
Ia treating coffee rs II il were tea. ard
swallowing it By the pint. be win always
ind that be geta something aHpiea<inz -
his palate. -Br.tish Medical Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

Coffee bad been IN ne in England sur
about 10 years when Count Ruszford
wrote exhAusiiysly Ca coffee making. and
MS text Is fresh and crisp reading toxiay.
He asrd the porcelain OF earthen oones
pot and perforated ss4rtnsn 81 rAlEer on ths
top q the pot Eos water was poured On
ard allowed % fit@sr tbro1gh
An improvement has besn made o~
Count kuIuiord In Substituting 8 coesoa.
cott0n flannel ~ Ggsnel Rag for hs. s-evf0.
r1tAd diaphragm q ezxfhenxars. wh1eh
afsorsTiates The time neeisd TO dlisr. The
beat pot for making eoffes IL ere IL whsch
The T'of 3 ssrtbsn an1 tie bag. q ootLoa.
ls sraspsrsied 81 the top. Tie bsss rssults
are pFnsi7csd b. hzyiny che soass groaad
extra GDs whias j: Is hos all pcs mo a
alright receptascis wTAsa . can Of Tia
g7z2tind eoETss Is ope.ssd ia o6or p>rvndss
Tie whole Apartment. - TIE yoistlss eli
las nOt lad Sskaans q ssc=z4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15


Danenhower was in charge Of the mess
hall at Annapolis during the evening meal
and Julius Dashiel. Of Baltimore, who was
then first classman and the most popular
cadet in the academy, started 10 leave the
hall before the order had been given TO
rise and march out. Dashiel was only ex-
ercising a privilege which had long been
accorded 20 first ciassmeD, but Da1euhower
sharply repriulanded him and sent him
back to his seat. This public rebuke to
their favorite and abrogation of the pet
privilege 50 fncensed the cadets that the
entire battalion Kissed vigorously.
Danenh0wer Immediately had the nois-
lest division marched out into the corridor
and brought to company front" Then
be made them little speech. telling them
that while he regretted having ~ unpleas-
ant beginning Of his acquaintance with
them be was determined 70 enforce strict
obedience and respect
Now" be said, Il want every ere II ron
who by look or action manifested disap
prevail Of nay course ia the mess hail % ad-
vance one pace.
On the instant the entire divisica, with
out an exception. advanced ona pace. Tbs
blood rushed % DaBenhowea's face ard
then receded. lea nag him as white a. 4
sheet. He alnost staggered, and lis yoioe
faite-ed IS he sid:
THAT Is night. Tc1 are men. ard ex-
pected you % face psIBisbu1s1t with The
courage Of manhood shall repors the en-
tire division % the coHnandaut-
The naAttex resulted IL 90 serious eG7-
seguenoes g. the offenders, k1rwever.
ard chia9y. SIN eo1hdent, thFCugh Dan
eahowew's own tuserven7ion- But i VA
MT until toward the last that the you1g-
stars az the academy cams % undsTzfaE6
ard appreciate John Dsnezah0Ee g Inter
-lew il Chicago Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

salesman was asked: Where does your
stock come FROM
New York IL is great bankrupt
stock
And it is exposed here in ST. Louis for
sale by order of the courts'"
Yes"
| THAT seems strange. that New York
court should order the sale of goods SO far
west as St. LouiS:"
''Oh. that's nothing; we have some of
the goods in Kansas City on sale"
GOODS RETURNED.
The two purchasers left the store with
| one bundle containing the overcoat. On
opening The bundle and lifting the over
coat up to the light 1t was seen TO be made
| of fimsy, fuzzy, brown material that could
not possibly stand rain, and 1t WAS put
together 50 loosely that man inside OF Il,
taking good breath would burst of the
buttons and rip every seam Supposed TO
hold the coat together. Ii did not suit, so
No. sos Olive street was visited again
by both customers. The salesman
who had sold the coat was APP
preached, and this eolloquy ensued:
Il find the coat does not suit aud | have
brought &c back. 1t will not be service
able even for the price at which you sold
it,
Well 1 viii exchange it for something
else
But l don't want anything else, aud
you told me that this overcoat is the only
one you have left that you will sell at the
price am willing to pay, s..
Eyes, that is So.
MONEY REFUSED.
well, as l can get nothing want, I'd
like to have my money refun Ell. "
'Oh. you must see that man up there, y
pointing 10 a large whiskered, bulky man
n N q hair IN ka p All
at the front, which was curtained off from
the street. Approaching this heavy-srt
person the purchaser said: Here is an
overcoat | have bought here. Ii don't
suit. It does not come up 10 the recon-
mendations, and as there is nothing here |
can exchange It for, I'd like to have my
money back"
well, quite excitedly, "my gracious,
l have got nothing to do with it, Ask
that man over there" pointing to a crowd
of two or three, among which was the
clerk who sold the coat.
"What man? Which mani"
THAT man on the box over there; he's
the boss. F"
A youthfullooking man was ap-
preached, and the purchaser explained:
II bought this overcoat here and it does
not suit me-
What's the matter with its"
at does not suit me- It doesn't fit, and
1t is throwing away money to buy 1t at
any price"
we will exchange it for anything of its
value in the house"
But there is nothing here / want in ex-
change. | want my money refunded
''Well. SIR" calculated the boss who
at the same time excitedly jumped up from
his seat on the box, IF you do not want to
make an exchange you will have to keep
the coat aud there's nothing the matter
with it,"
Then you refuse TO refund my money!"
''There is nothing the matter with the
coat"
1T doesn't suit"
well you won't get the money"
''You refuse to give me my money!"
''We don't do business in that way"
And the purchaser had to depart, taking
with him the brown shoddy overcoat. Yet
the advertisement of this concern reads:
Y ou may keep the coat (the 81. IS heavy
overcoat, positively worth ,50), home !
during the sale, ana if it is not worth So. so |
.-eturn the same, no matter what the cause, |
and money will be refunded"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

Some men get through the world 30
easily that the wonder is that they are
willing to stay in it. The field for their
brilliant minds on this earth is too limited
A man came out from theatar the other
evening and <tood on the sidewalk Mum
Der of your carriage, sirt" asked the man
who looks after this part of the theatcr
''Ninety-six," was the answer, and the
man bawled Rjaety-six, and cleared way
for the carriage to come up, but At that
the "smart" man remarked coolly that he
only wanted an opening made through the
carriages so that he could get across the
street. His successful rise made trouble
for half a dozen people who did have car
riages waiting for them--New York Trib
une
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

The tramp s man - ao has tried nsariy
all the walls II iifc yonkers Statesman
People who have SEN txo lovers ssv
goodby Eevor have aav trouble afteTwari
IN believing IN esernlfy- III xas 5IffIngs.
JavSon says he knows = nan who u -
tim that he can'r Distinguish sttack C
!umbazo from a stomach acas -EImirs
Gazette
Men usay ccnae aad men may 20, Ia. fGI
coming 4z2d zai1-s tie s<Tvaszt giTS aAs =
recu-d thar 2 ser pgilI he bFsskess except b.
berself IT, B.sS
Il : tsf.iessit for The acreage man 10 hazz
il sid fhsf niaA Vas E4aaIs IA Gods sV-3
image y flsozzr feeling thar Be = t6s EaA1
referresl - ~ Fs0sfusa lF11s1gsE
Il Vermont woman has dsTis~ss iAssss
thai can - zatee{ hv merely gsek1z,s tbs
wiek- Il : PieE@iekiaa ssnse is sAoaAi
be q matches AfiAsr.-P bilssies sA.- Leo
azE