davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
CONCESSIONS IN HONDURAS.
New York Company Gets Some
Valuable Rights.


The Bureau of Am eriean Republics has re.
eeived official notification OF the concessions
granted to the New York and Hondura.
Steamship Company Of New York city by tho
government OF Honduras The company
agrees TO establish plantations in the depart
ment of Santa Barbara for the growth Of
sugar cane and the production OF sugar, alco-
hol, rum and vinegar; to enter upon the cult.
vation OF wheat on a grand scale; to cultivate
various grades of tobacco and purchase the
product Of native farmers for expectation; to
engage in the manufacture of soap, candies.
clothing and shoes, and TO organize a canning
establishment for frllts, meat and fish They
also agree to bring in 5000 or more colonists
from Europe;to establish line Of steamships
between Puerto Cortez and New York and to
form bank for the convenience of merchants
and Others of the country.
In consideration of these works the com
pany is granted free Introduction of tie
necessary machinery and material needed for
their operation and the exclusive privilege
for ten years Of exporting to Europe only is
given to the company. The company IS per
mitted to construct the necessary railroads to
carry their products. The exclusive right for
ten years for exporting manufactures of soap,
candles, canned goods aud footwear is
granted them. The colonIsts introduced BY
them will be allowed the free importation OF
materials for the construction of their house.
and the necessary food to maintain them for
six months They will also be exempt for five
years from all municipal charges. The bank.
ing privilege IS to be exclusive for ten year,.
The company is TO issue 10 the Honduras gov
eminent 800 shares Of capital stock atapat
value OF 500 a share, and besides agrees to
establish warehouse and telegraph office In
Puerto Cortez and to furnish free transporta-
tion to public officials between New York and
Honduras. Goods on account of the govern
ment are to be carried at reduction ei 5ae-
half the regular rates
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

for it "a tariff for revenue only, q"
under which manufacturers and opera
tives will be exposed 10 destructive
competition of the cheap labor of En-
gland, France and Germany.
Wages in the cotton mills have not
been reduced, but substantially have
been increased. The mill owners dur
ing the past fortnight have cut down
the hours of labor of the hands from
sixty to fifty-eight hours week, and
in order that there might be no 1de-
crease of earnings from this rearrauge-
ment of the working hours they have
advanced their wages 81 per cent The
hands who were paid by the day have
had their wages advanced 80 per cen:
per hour, while the job hand gets
az per cent advance on piece work
The operatives get the benefit of two
hours a week without having to pay
for it. On the other hand, the manu-
facturers lose two hours work from
each hand and have to pay for 1t in a
reduction of weekly product of each
mill. One mill-owner has estimated
here to-day that this increase of the
wages of the men and women, and the
decrease of their hours of labor will
make difference of 5000. 900 in the in
come of the Fall River manufacturers
That $500, 600 has been given away
without solicitation from the opera
tives, and by the voluntary action of
the mill-owners. Business in the mills,
moreover, is so active that the weavers
are confidently expecting an additional
increase of per cent in their wages in
the course of a year.
I'VE employ in the King Philip Mill. -
said Mr.. Chase, the treasurer, 81, ,1oO
hands, evenly divided between sexes.
Our weekly payroll amounts to 5000.
Since the fifty-eight-hour schedule went
into effect our weavers get SI.04 wages
for a piece of goods, instead of 81, as
formerly, and 1879 cents is paid in print
mills for a piece of forty-fve yards, in
, cad of 10 cents for the same amount
The tariff has especially aided us in
the goods of finer yarns, and in selling
he fancy woven fabrics. a good
weaver on low grade goods in America
will make from 50 to $40 week. but
n England only from s5 to s5 a week.
The wages are higher upon the fine
'rade goods, a weaver earning from
10 to s14 in America and only from Sc
o 81 in England
Wrong in the facts about labor, Sem
tor Carlisle is strangely misinformed
the condition of the oper-
tives of cotton mills. These victims
4 tariff taxation and robbery keep
heir surplus earnings in the four s.--
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

II argues very poorly for the aver
age cultivation OF the people that
they read SO little and make such a
bad choice OF what they are to read.
1t shows that the great majority arc
easily satisfied intellectually. and that
the nearer you come to commonplace
the more you are on their intellectual
level No one can spend day on
the piazzas of our summer hotels with
out obtaining abundant evidence of
the slender cultivation which is to be
found among a great many people
who are apparently well bred. and
who pass in society for persons OF
some cultivation. We have dwels
upon the trash which our women read
and 1t may be asked: What about the
mens And the reply is that it is sell
dom that the men read at all.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
Prairie Fire. in south D,.ot,

While men were burning fre-break around
tree elalm eight miles northeast Of Huron.
Sunday afternoon. the FIRE got beyond control
and swept over vast stre.ch Of country. The
wind was blowing forty miles an hour and
drove the fire so rapidly that all attempts TO
check 1t proved useless. The town OF Broad
land narrowly escaped destruction and the
people of Hitchcock, eighteen miles north
west, saved their town by baek-hring. All
the people !n the vicinity have been fighting
fire and posse of men went from Huron TO
aid them The nre vas not under control at
O'Clock Sunday night, but bgrnin. IN
smaller strips The section burned over is
fso1l seven TO ten miles wide by twenty ralies
long. The loss to settlers viii be very heavv.
as 10 the burned district are scores Of pros
porous farmers. The same section was cevas-
tated By ere last year
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

THERE can be'no question as to tho
intelligence and practical ability Of
men who have in competition against
all the world won the prize for which
all have striven, the supply OF tho
worlds demand for food OF the in
telligence OF such men may be re-
peated the remark which the German
made after his wife had died aud
some one asked him il she was re-
signed to go. In quick surprise at
such question. he answered She
have to ber 1t is much SO with
American farmers to-day. They are
marching in = much faster procession
than did the farmers OF fifty or a hun
dred years ago and all the moro
severe Is their penalty If they fail to
keep UP with the procession
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
The DEMOCRATIC TRINITY.
No Porrrt. sIrn. rn.r.
INrU York AlVoTiIs.r- Ugn /

There isl sign ot distress up around
the Cleveland headquarters in gaudy
Fifth avenue. Champagne adorns ths,
iuncheons at Dclmonico's, there Is an
odor Of mint when the rich bosses
move around. and they roll in ear
rtages when they only have a block or
two to 60. The Gowutroddrn and op-
pressed worlzingmcu and the poor old
robbed and dcspoilcd farmers. for
whom Mr.. Cleveland yearns in his best
reform style, should 90 up and take a
look at the golden millionaires who
have been selected to manage the
calamity campaign
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
Enioe of Tennessee.

The pestiferous Enloe of Tennessee.
and the Democratic committee will
probably circulate, throughout the
campaign. the charges cooked up by
tnat gentleman against the administra-
ton of the pension Office by Gen. Green
y. Raum- Yet the Dcmocratic House,
for very shame, declined to take euy
action whatever on Enloc's report of
his bnlldozing investigation, knowing
thai the persons most compromised Nv
that report were Democratic Congress
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

EVERY person who has driven a
team drawing vehicle has noticed
how easily it glides along where the
road is firm and smooth and almo t
level and no one ever knew team
to tall on such roads All farmers
and freighters know that we have to
load team according TO the bad
places in the roads These bad or
difficult places may not occupy more
than one tenth or one-twentieth OF the
whole road. or even sometimes not
more. than a few rods and yet we
have to haul a half load over the
whole length Of the road because oil
these bad places Some places are
too rough some too steep some too
sandy some too muddy some too
stony. and few parts OF them remain
in condition when put in condition.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
Cleveland would Carr, r,.,,,

Prom the Liverpool rEng) Courier.
Inc Democratic p7r'v in tn. States
may rest assured that II English sym.
Pathy could carry the election ~
grover Cleveland in November ,ba
white House would be theirs W.
sliaIl watch the development OF tn.
Struggle with the l1eenest interest .nd
c zen II the triumph be not attained All
az once there is indeed reason for con
graduation that one of the or.. /.
American parties has made free tr,da
pure and simple, the great ba,,loc.,. e,
of the future.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
A GRAND ILLUMINATION.
A Magnificent Spectacle In Honor OF
Christopher Columbus

MaEnihcept Spectacle In Honor oil
Christopher Columbus.
The Illuminating OF Brooklyn bridge was
one OF the features OF the Columbian eelebra-
tion in New York. The illumination, which
was magnificent, took place on the evening
OF the 10th and was viewed by tremendous
throng of people from New York and Brook
lyn.
Suddenly there was sound Of distant
thunder and the hundred detouating shells
announced the commencement of the even
ing's programme. Then there was blsze of
light which lit up the entire bridge; lit the
moving spectscles on the water and showed
the crowded mass of humanity on land. The
heavens were aglow. as though by reflection
Of great conflagratlon. Slowly the GLOW
died away and the towers Of the bridge cast
great black shadows on the flowing waters as
of giant hand laid upon them. From the
New York tower appeared in fiery figures
"l492'' and from the tower on the other side
''ls92'' blazed forth. Then from the summit
of either tower blazed great and magical
light blue at first, changing to blood red
dying with a strange, unearthly tint, the con-
Meeting span of the two cities, the ships and
the buildings. From the river came the
sound of whistles aud bells, loud and sonor-
Gus, that mingled with the applause OF the
sightseeing people, carrying above the city, a
confused and muflied roar.
Screens OF Roman dust followed bursting
shells; screaming eagles Of fire mingled with
rockets and aerial shafts and showers Of
sparks until the whole ended In the golden
shower facsimile of Niagara, covering the
bridge from tower to tower, realistic and won
derful.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

I,rc. banks of Fall River. The Nc
Kinlev tariff act weat into sn7et IN
the fall of 1890. During the mex, next
veor yea according to Senator Carlisle and
his free trade friends the mill hands
ought to have suffered from Gu, IN
,yaoes and from increased burdens
OF mckinley prices" and 70 haVe
been unable to enlarge their deposits
in the savings banks tntoFtahA'e4S
Tor the ..tarif reformers' argument
the mill hands have not been over
,rbalmea with misfortune. They have
Increased heavily their savings bank
deposits The savings banks write up
he books 80 as To show the total
amount Of each dePositor's account on
Oct N Of each year. The following IS
4 comparison Of the total deposits IN
the savings banks on oct, d. 1880 ana
Oct. 81, 1881;
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

THERE is one feature OF some OF our
larger villages which may be called
both ornamental and useful and YET
there are some who might dispute its
right to either title; we refer to the
billboard on the side of the old barn.
upon which are displayed the circus
posters and other advertisements OF a
more or less local interest. They may
not be OF the highest style OF art but
they seldom contain anything which.
would De objected to by Anthony
Comstock and not every man can
buy such pictures as The Angelus. :"
or would appreciate them II they had
them While the people might be
educated to the higher standard of art
and literature. it cannot be done at q
moments notice Yet some can see
no more reason for children or older
people caring to look at such engrav-
ings than they might see for the child
being interested in column of a-b.
ah e-b eb in the speller.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
N-- NIstis@

sssiss,r oa lss - e. "a
" aansEr.
Hess. -sisAisx sszhi p1z=.1 - .
Al sPraxsr
ne Presbyterian srro1 = NrE -
Arlaooa ri At sEatn Fc o. - sla
Tt- aaazd coof,rrue- g i2s -
sharyh -as hria a. Alt z-sy-' g =
Ia. ves1s s.s,iHe-- ma hatr - :,
90 70 ~ ~ No. ns-avsr & p - p,
aa8 .rr 90. aarsu1ls 70 ses pr5tff =
sltlc, 30 the;f part
An acre a. rroaas has tsss -
tsr loi-- q Kairsts q Pgtz-a e -
70 t- u.s,i a. burial Sr1zui o -.
the ori,r and their fsulirs, p =
E1uefo YAieaelN Iac fl1i - =
AL. from ,osn. snd ull b itl7-
sssly snd trees sss uaI aa4 -
ncats matie.
Ia the Springer rostc8cs t' -
sorghum fodder u the autFf - .
Hn-s.ariss eight te.,, avs i1esa
seet.s ssFea lnehs-s, frraa = asil q -
,D~a. his erop bad tzt go Z
darins tAe sgnsaeg-thr drye'i ''ssl ].
Ia seore OF year The yisia . -
Eve tom per acre
wors Ga the naain eSnl q 'af =
szn Jaan county. ditch Is aiol' -
and Cost-.etsr starirtr ulil spol -
% The isfersls Ia NcDerrzo'' 90.
he has siuut forty mile to glei',,-.
--,l esrry water to cTrry for'y q
500 acre. ts be reclaimed W
ditch machine thls oEn ia7e'-
sJarlctt e1pccls 10 cut oui ilc
rapid,y. 4
The long and -eoaIluued ai'
southeasicru part of the teFf.ieTl
considerable discouifort aad 80
Never before va the water % ga.
coin county. The United sac "a
Port Stanton arc 20 far rrdnss. v
teen necessary 10 prohibit ha.sils
soldiers have been admoui'lel
greatest care In preserving ihe l'-
Of water. The troops have so
about thirty miles from lhe
small stream having it source u
BlancS mountains "A
a dispatch from AlbuquefqN
Messrs King and Dlekinson oi
meat Of agriculture, have arTi7el -
to undertake experiments In Tala
the use OF explosives The 49,.
that their outfit has never failei y
when the balloon sent up high y
plodcd properly. II they can 81
the valley and plains, which Art = d
stock In a distressed condition 'N'.
! a handsome reward II i Wv
have looked water laden for the -. ~ !
bat this has been the iriezi sc.'o. :.
IN New Mexico. Cattle are .je,
the hundreds on the plains -, c.ts
banks of the Rio Grande snd - %.hlr,s
can be rounded up and s'anu ,.turss
being rap1aiy shipped to othei
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

THE trotting horse is distinctively
American; the runner. in his various
stages Of feetnesa has belonged to
all countries For a number OF years.
more than half a decade, the grade
of our advancement was represented
by 2:oSi. the Record OF Maud s., as
the temperature of the atmosphere Is
indicated by the figures OF the
Thermometer But blood has been
growing richer suppleness more agile.
intelligence more acute until 2:O74
are the characters which mark the
growing accomplishment of the horse.
and. according to the theory. the ad-
vancement of the devoted age that
breeds him. 1t is the opinion of those
who have had most to do with the
development of the horse that by the
close of the century he will have
trotted mile in two minutes a feat
which was never dreamed of a few
years ago
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

TIE movement for good roads in
Its advance. has received an mbel-
lshment which seems a very happy
one and likely to be productive OF
good to the cause 1t is the plan for
planting trees along the roadside for
the purpose of protection against sun
and weather. The beauty OF the idea
is apparent at once and it Is by no
means impracticable- 1t is already
in practice in Europe. and with very
desirable resulta as in Suabia for in
stance where fruit trees are used for
the purpose and are so thoroughly
tended as to actually almost repay.
by their yield the expense of keeping
the roads in order 1t may oe oh.
lected that in this country the popu-
lar respect for government property
il nos suEcient 70 keep such 40
avenue safe from the depredations OF
framps and boys but II may also be
emsn bsrsd that it would take good /
many OF these marauders 10 seriousl,
ansst the crop from several miles OF
cherry trees ,sz<xzsu,l
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
NEWS OF THE WvS7
co,er.,s.


mine jumpers in efiigv. sa-saC
A nurnt>r Of coanicrfe,. s-.,,
lately been passed al Grc.l., fe0s ~
The State Editorial As.oe,,,.,.
Colorado Springs oa the sd. aa
a VERY successful ssrrr. a..
Loveland, beginning Gu The al = ~
The annual meeting Of co.,-...
sas heli In Colorado spsiass LII - Ia
AyoaaE boy, the soa q Ja.s,s r.
Thurman. raa dsAS.cl to asa,A n NJ, -
few day. ago -''s
The r1an ~he hrid 70 he So.
teen captured
The octsrsdo rs.lroai, Aerr,t-. :.
graft reduced rates TO eoarea,.5s. -. - 9 81
sickssa arr Sold.
Dave weod's frvizhras sear,vn,
ser run from Cripple CrreS % 80.
'ir4si Of TO Caaoa ciiy
The Rev Nyros ". Red "a, 49,,
teespi The nomination far Core, 4. Il
Po9aiists and IAeEnccrztA. Il
John C. rayios es Dsavrr. IA, -
lasieA tos ceaErr-s s. ihs Cl,4s.,.5n-l Il
efats x the F.rst dlsssieL
Jnaa Arau,nas. sAc Nrrsss ,,.-
-nar,ser Al Trinidad. Ia i,o.a ..s.,,-,l ! Il
aanzsd dafisz The vsek b,siz-.s, o. :,
Chsfies Ke- q sIirr-t1u. "a. h,r,
rcosufiy. tzing rsn nTrs ty H. ss,,-,,-I
tie sss sryiu< % ssaF his h1u,rs *. II
runa,uE asaY
Thr ullitia eoTranies n As-ss a1s,-
fsse;ioa ar try,ns taF SO tA-- s1s- 4
rod fhrn 70 Chlcags - A. esag-t = IL
cor Ecait On ortatcs sirs
Lsfs PsBc-, ths -sil- ssuzz lzrrs,.I
rsr. haa hcra nozsEaaiel b. e. R- \
ssfiT sni ihe fattcr~-u ns-11crl.s q,
isss ~ cgssruss q r.Hzc q Egt < II
Eecd
Ths stai- mlitzry o,a-i b., s-,is.s =.
~ ssass caaurl sGafl tsr eslls-,s q, =
rersira cftAr Nai-1cu Gard e 81
is Dc i,Enz 4 desiiszsilr Gs W4is,f,
aal6.sss.
Tsut1s1 Day - Mrasnszg Sss sz,-ac.
-.lshssic,l ca the - - lysu p,.s. i
-.t,tcns q ~ tasz saa ssr5V4zl = =
"A Csogts.zE Fassaie 70 slas- y 1,
pisasaui uae.
Wofk kas cuzanca.aes ca ~ x u
nks -stcf frun ths LaHi=r ru-sa
sassssra r2rs = ~ sLaae ly = 500
ala Eve y e. u Is ts.ss y,l-. IA; 4 "
Il n fnek sufg
TsrptF -thrr~ huas=rsi gu,l-lss - a
|TT wooiruT q E-5ssaa. lsrs lasl e..
~ rahil, Itzu a. Trz-1t -
rs.-s pals hlftastrai, tlagTa5 .lsii AZ 4
ass @uskz. aasi zEsA vl1ztas laEsssh
So l.t7aEJ
AT NGinsrsh. n el.ssrr E, - efs
sssesi sr9.srss-eas as gss Uat1t Ia
'peslrrl .afaruasiaa taG Essit-t "a
rlI ,sig 20 prrvsr zsars lzs las 4
raiAsrsli azzaar ~ a1sFui - .rs-s
- Na1oas vazlfy-
- fFafI . AAT ~ safa aa - ~
= % - r-sr~rl szA so,sig laoa
atru asw hc~a Fsvssrsi iz1o TEnH
5zss -, ,sArvS vlli = ullrr uraaasss
.as~~ 30 I'll takr pa-t fscGszs s s
a. ifsn q li irz.is t1r- eifar .rs -
rk-yrli "a str~ 80 z1s-i d. s.-ssA
% caos,z,frz rru.gf = ~ 1risa ---s7.
nsausr Narkrts-ErEa a--s =
80. tzsftrr. h-zs rrvamarI = -, ~
aat. upsaaA eAlca al fi.1 srlt ~
5: as s.l. IitAlf. ss %; ~2sll 9. 20, "a
.ss. szs.si sos o4sa. Ii1l sadz. :
r-zsta~t O. .. cartir. r1s 'i'sn
ss1Is. eg-s o. -. .-ss o. ra,''' ''el7a
Sts -. 49,, eAsAec So, 'lrls =
trgsss,1 -. trul.rs- $50 % isc =
p~asaes o. - pes soz. Gzgss
rr hA.Gct fss.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

THE philantAropist ~ho would IN
some one cf Americas great cities
tound and endow q free bath-house
where disease could be washed and
kneaded away from the poor as it Is
washed away from those who are
able TO patronize the fashionable min
eral spring resorts would do about as
much for humanity as Peabody in
his model tenement4
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
Little Les. Than . ,,, :,

Here's dainty morsel for tho o.u.,.
s'-iauon i of the Grover Cleveland
i.n5 aiy iliots: "of course, Mr.. cleve-
,Ina ai,S might be elected President for
.nonsh the age of miracles seem. "
cav ase passed anything is possible with
~. but according to the standards
syoh SI,en reasonable men usually trv
iss. en Questions, it will require littie
ha, ,.ss ,nan miracle to elect him It;s
s 49,: necessary to remind that these
us appeared from the fearless s,n-~-
eon,ennon Watterson, now 20 nj
an'iy astride IFS free trade hobby
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15
uI.0lzZol uissi a5sA

Under the Mckinley act the faii
River operativcs increased their sav-
ings s57s, ,7fs.se during the hrst year.
That does not look Ike misery, or
tariff robbery. or oppression Of the
working classes
Manufacturers and workmen have
nr5sperrd under the Mckinley net
How has the renersI consumer fnrcdf
Has there b,rn an increase In the cost
Of cotton goo3se There has been a
decided chcapcnlng Of tho product.
rather than an increase of price This
decrease may bc said 20 have tcgun al
most from the month when the Nc
Kfnlev act became law, and it coz
fiuucd until. in the latter part q 1891,
the pricc per yard of print cloths
reached 9 is-IG Per yard-tbe lowest
notch since 1850. The consumer was
thus directly benefited by the lcsis4a'
tiou.
Il came among you with heritage.
trust. Of a good name such as al 20
you enjoy. Il was the only iahcrtt
8.nc. that has beeu transmitted in oar
family. IthinlS you reo1..cet, and per
haps it was that as much as arEht clsc
that drew yHur Chuirr In lsf1 10 the
Whig candidate for the Presidency,
that he came out Of Virginia to The
West with no fortune but the sword hr
bore. and uusheathai il here ia the de-
fence Of our troatfsr holmes He trans.
,niJted Etrc to his descendants bus tho
respect he had won from his fellow
citizens IL seems 90 tc the settled
habit In our family 90 leave nothing
else 10 our children benjamin HaF-
Eison
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

Secretary Foster, IN answer ..,l, u
as to the truth Of the report ie.,sS 70
cd that the President had in.ius s..,,s
bers Of his cabinet that be DID ~ =, .
70 nike part IN the campA al
political speeches, denied ;ha. pr,,ias:
ussion had bern given. Ihe s,.s
no !uproprsery IN any member o. rs
appearing before tho pub1io. 10 30,
discussion Of political topics ID W.. 80.
tse policy ard aeu Of the aduin''
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

"a uss e. thsusand y, fry.-iwa. recently
i.'h;aL rJ,a los .he orokcIsv-soien horse With
"n'en NSpo-@on played As . child.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-15

mAer.r 49,. sAvLN8s IylaEAsEp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-23

More than lwsntY ye.ss sso. shea
u as h,and that prevention ~ slsaisss
wss sasies than cute, prescription
dsa~s az w sgnl.sat dssetafs wes
psil'llshsHi Ia Il's Ssa sad I, ,sal she
assss n The saa slaisss mssiltlHs
oaE contemporary sssss 10, l,s
ma.s 10 better article We have
seen "a ~ constant see iaf asssly Toe
se"ss yssss sad loap'i }, 20 - she l.s.i
Fsmesly Doe la"ssasss ~ ,hs lapwsls
ever ye, dssisel
No eae wha ha. ,hls ~ him sn.i
sates "a ia ilwe. wili sssr have the
el,sisra
We uemmnui "a ta all oaF lslsnsls
Even when ne ehaiesa 10 sallel.sstssl
u - 80 essellsn, fsmsiy be usilnssy
sHams' co'nl'laln,s, eoils. asaF'has.
'igssa,ssy. sis
Take sstaal pact. ~ slarlavs ~
ssieans ssrtss. liaesass ~ atsaw
'lue'as' ~ 'hai'sfh. ssssnes u rsrrss.
'aia, s"d spirits "a esmplsas Ma
cell ia'ss, ti'ssn ts ,hls,s asut.s ~
little cold wates, saeasasas sa ass
sad slolsneo II sT'mp,oms. svr~.,si
ssssr t.i.ssn - ,~sn,y mlau,ss an,ll
feilsf ~ as.talnsi