davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11

Plainville Times: G. 81. Smith, OF
this township, took fleece last week
from q member of his flock, q 5-year-old
ram, that tipped the scales at thirty-one
pounds.
Garden City Imprint: The field of
rye on the q. s. Experimental farm,
mentioned in this paper short time
since, will now average four and one
half feet high. while much Of it will
measure five feet.
Ellsworth Messenger: Something OF
boom is on down near Trivoli N. w.
Page is breaking up large tract of
prairie Tor corn. L. r. johnson is put
ting fifty acres of new land in corn,
and 200 acres on the Burton ranch is
being turned over and planted in corn.
Pawnee Rock Leader: Every farmer
you meet will tell you that his wheat is
the best. Fact is, the wheat is all so
fine that it's hard to tell which is the
best, except that which was put in on
sod cut ground. It does not show up
nearly so fine as that put in plowed
ground.
The reports of the Santa Fe land de-
partment from all over the state are be-
ing sent in. They all show most excel
lent prospects for crops, especially in
western Kansas, where wheat is returned
at 100 per cent, and all grains flourish
ing. The planting of corn in the east
ern part of the state is very backward,
hardly SO per cent of it being in the
ground. Wheat is damaged somewhat
by excessive rains.
Geo. T. Anthony, in speaking of his
Northern Kansas farm, said: 81 have
ninety acres of wheat that is in first
class condition, 100 acres of tame grass
that is fine, and am planting thirty acres
of corn in addition to the eighty acres
already in. It is going to be good
year." Three thousand acres of corn is
cribbed on Mr.. Anthony's farm and
waiting for good prices. Mr.. Anthony
always keeps one years crop o; corn
ahead and sells when the market is good.
He has made study of corn planting
and says that ''listing" is the only way
to plant corn in Kansas and be reason
ably sure of good crop.
Garden City Imprint: George E.
Cockafair, of Ivanhoe township, south
Finney, is the owner of a fine young
orchard of 500 trees, mostly peach. the
remainder plum. The peach trees, while
not loaded, will have all the peaches on
them that the trees should be allowed
to bear; while the plum trees, both ma
tive and grated, viii be loaded with
fruit. This is perhaps the only peach
orchard in the county that will produce
fruit this season. It stands out on the
prairie without even 80 much protection
as wind-break. Just how the peach
buds in this orchard escaped the rigoz
of our March weather we do not under.
/
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
PRlcEsoFL LIVING LOWERED.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press
Within the entire history of the coun-
try there has been no such great decline
in prices of the necessities of life a. has
taken place within the past year. Tha
workingmen of the country can look
upon this result as one of the benefit
Of tho governments policy Of protection
to homo markets, home industry and
homo capital, brought about BY the
combined action Of protective tari6 and
reciprocity. The shrinkage Of Wholesale
values il especially noticeable
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
KILGORE THE KICKER.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-When the house
met tonight to consider private pen
MON claims KiIgore, as usual made tho
point of NO quorum and call OF the
house resulted. After half hour had
been spent in this way, Tarsney m
auirsd II tho sergeant-at-arms was look
ing Tor those members who had been
absent 20 long that in the sight OF tho
Iav they were dead. This created some
amusement, and after bathing Kh8ors's
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11

IT should be borne in mind that Lord
Salisbury did not say free trade in Amer
lea would b bad for England, but that
free trade in England was bad. SO faI
q abolishing protection IN the United
States u concerned, Salisbury = still
stauuchly democratic and anti American
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly 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 &C.
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 com
mend 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 FIG SYRUP co.
az E1Anoto00L CAL
.G9UJSv5klA n NV Y06& n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11

county, who were made destitute and
homeless by the terrific cyclone Of last
Friday night. Commissioners Moore
and Terrell went to Harper to turn over
the money to the relief committee.
Mayor McCuloch and G. 8. Poole. active
members OF the relief committee at this
place, also turned over $40 to the re-
lief committee at Harper. Every effort
is being made here to obtain aid, and
several hundred dollars will follow this
inst amount sent in. The farmers are
giving literally.
Ottawa letter: Ernest Valeton de
Boissiere, whose magnificent generosity
70 the Odd Fellows of Kansas has been
commended and extolled in the press OF
The whole country, was given reception
which was one of the most remarkable
occasions this city has ever known. 1t
was at the auditorium, the largest public
hall in Ottawa, and was given by the L
O. O. F. OF Kansas under the direction
a the grand lodge officers. It was for
the purpose of giving public expression
70 tho sincere gratitude OF the Odd Fell
lows Of Kansas to Mr.. Boissiere for his
extraordinary donation. Prominent
msmbsrs of the order from Topeka
Lawrence, Emporia, Atchison, Kansas
City, Garnett, and many other cities
vsfe present to join in the testimonial
IN the benevolent Frenchman, and many
citizens OF Franklin county who are moi
,uembers OF the L o. o. F. participated
i tie ceremonies to do honor to tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
WILL oELEBRsTE HERE

a delegation OF railroad men, consisting
Of Conductor G!azief. and Bigler and
Nessrs. Wniteley and Hammond, ali OF
the Santa Fe railroad. were il the city
yesterday making preliminary arrange
ments for the celebration CT Labor day on
the largest scale ever attempted IN Kansas.
They met a committee OF business men
consisting OF Messrs Clement, Wilson,
Potts aud Fitch at the Carey. as well also
as committee from the Typographical
nnion. Consisting of Messrs. Dando and
Goodin. The object IN meeting these
committees WAS 10 consider the a6yisa-
biiity of holding the celebration here.
Matters were talked over freely aud when
the meeting adjourned it was decided to
hold the celebration IN this city. Mr..
Fitch agreeing TO give the pard grounds
and privileges free and the committee
agreeing 10 furnish the music
and the advertising. Next Saturday
another meeting viii he held at the Carey
hotel parlors- TO which representatives OF
every labor organization in the city are in
viJed- a little difficulty has come up
relative to the date OF celebrating, which
has not yet been settled. September Is
the day set for the celebration by the kan
sas statutes, but it seems President Hsr-
rison has requested that all celebrations Of
this character be held In October, on the
four hundredth anniversary Of the dis
covery of America by Columbus. At all
events the proposed celebration here will
be the greatest thing of the kind ever held
in Kansas, as it will be the official ceIebra-
fiou of all the railway ennnloyeS eiuhz n
the state. which are said 20 number 30, 600
That 20, 600 of these Will be here the COM
mittee has no doubt, aud with other labor
unions OF the state it is not unreasonable
to suppose that from 1900 to Is. eco people
will be in the parade which will take
place. Wichita has offered every induce
ment, and Wichita i the choice for the
reason that more roads lead in here upon
which satisfactory excursion rates can be
Secu0i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
THEE TOCRIS IS

Among the many typographical tourists
who have arrived IL Wichita lately sre
4. c. limerick sud :. D. Gates, who de-
posted travelling cards E.ta tue secretary
Of Wichita union yesterday, and whose
appearance would attract attention almost
any where Mr.. limerick sticks type"
from a height Of feet 6 inches, while dis
partner. MIR. Gates. reaches up from e
bare 5 feet. Notwithstanding his great
length Mr. limerick has bu: very little sd-
vantage IN weight over his travelling
com panion, who makes mp in wid.A what
he lacks IL height The gentlemen left
New York city together and are now on =
tour Of the country. AR. Limerick Is the
taIless printer IN the country
Another member OF tie craft who
showed up IT the EAGLE Office yesterday Is
Thomas AckenaA He = reputed 70 be
one Of the oldest printers IN the country.
He was old when the oldest printers On the
EAGLE were kids, and there Is q Legend
about him 20 the effect thai he was seen
around the ofEiee when G1teRbUrg and
Faust were making their frss experiments
with the movable types.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
THE DEATH OF HATTIE PRICE.

Thee Price, the husband OF Mrs Hattie
Price, writes Mr.. John Gascoigue of this
city, her father, very full letter from
New York, recounting her sickness and
death. To the older residents of this city
we need say nothing of the bright, win
ming and vivaciUus Hattie Gascoigne, nor
of her marriage to Mr.. Price and her sub
seouent life here. she was heroic little
woman, full OF hope and true to her wifely
instincts and pure motherhood. He writes
that she WAS sick for seven weeks, himself
and daughter Fife, now Is years old, be
ing with her all the time. For some time
before her death her mind became clouded
and the conscious struggles that she made
TO be herself were noticeable AMI pathetic
For several years herself and husband had
been connected with the ''Old Homestead"
troup, their daughter being az school at
Pennington. Mrs. Price was buried By
the actors association in a very fine
cssket, she being very popular as attessed
BY the abundant contribution Of costly
cut flowers. She was laid away in Green
wood cemetery ard right in the shadow
of the actor monument which towers an
hundred feet The daughter Ellie VIII re-
turn to school. Mr.. Price write very
touching letter OF his bereavement which
is full of touching pathos and the loaeii-
ness OF his life, now that all Of its inspira-
ton and brightness have flown forever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
SWab & CLOSER,
ToHors and Men S
furnishings,


Ex-Aayor r. Fsrb-s Of Anthony and
the proprietor q the extensive milling IN
,erests 1T thst pace wAs ia The eitF yss-
tert.ay visiting hiS Cd schoolmass. General
Murray Mysr.. M Forts-> - osss - the
sfaancbsst Democrats ia Harper coussy.
5u; be viii probably vste the Straight T..
publican ticket this year Dtss tAiBg IA
IS dad certain %, and that Il hs Will ksvs
a0thiaZ 20 do wtsh the fszxGos tsekst aE4
denomnees ~ IA tbs serT seE~rsat t@rifs az
al Outrage axsins: straight bofsest Dsuoc-
racV ar Forbes - eoanscts-i VISA hsis
dozen Ct the leadlaa and mass wealthy
citizens u Harper c8gGtT. a81. aithOasas
they have 81 sesn true blgs DemsSrats.
every oos q tAsu SgiB vCt~ tAs Rps b. ga
ticket ia prefsreacs 20 sliyinz tg~uzseiszs
ulih ssch a covzr1ly ~ y PCT 59uss gss-
liiciars ~ Esvs Dut ~ TIE fRsssa GaH@ for
straight llfs-los Demoerats - sws3isaS
He Is rad al a hisopyoSit.oa - tss fasso.z
ticket lie says Is = az szsT nnsfv~f
enough for q Denecrst - vote kspa sii-
can ticket. Tat BE Cast 49, Tor t5s lie q
hiza box any ssIf-rssSeetinz DeEsuerat czs
rsse Tor sac.s a faon sre! s5cass a. tfss sltr'T
has eudarssi Kksa suca nssa - -
MAYOR Fsrases takes kkss ss~1 ~ BE STA
ttsa - = = certzlasT tbss - wiii ssF~
sfrgaz fo.isgtBz. a. BE- - a EsasAzm4s e
Eas9sepes u as c01a5T, aaT4sS sF~a there
Ter yssr<L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
GoNB GI4MxEKTNs.

The Daily Commo8er turned its toes 20
the daisies Saturday evening after q bTiet
existence OF seven days which was amply
long enough for NJ kies, the editor %
reaIize that the Peoples party Is no: biz
enough 70 support daily paper. That hs
was the victim OF misplaced eonfidsncs
there Is no doubt He always felt, hinsef.
that the party coaid nos support daily.
bat alleged friends kept On iBduciug him
20 MAKE star; il he daily Geid asrslAss
his will he EnallT told them taat 4 be
received 100 subscribers be would start
lbs cz.iy zad ;h=y assured aiEa ef tbrss
times that ntlmber TAe dAily Wa start
ed. kzs instead o. ths 8 60 subscri psIo8s
coming 10, ssHe q the fr5eS Ia vac szEs-
81 hlm 10 s.zrr So bad d.an's even pa. ~
teeir eva Sabscrs pssoas- K was ~xpeessa
that 70 tais Is Ar. Ls~e.l.ag's sSns teUE
lhs Daily CoDmozez aoGi4 cOatisus -
rua K k.s Interest OF Sc I=ass tGzs bis
lrieaEs soa.4 keep = gP any way
oat sasy didn's zns tbs resGlt Is boGsd
. hare bad elect Tor The pSoPls WI Dc
xla 70 ask .'.ow caa the P0o1las.s sxD@cs
% slee4 a s.zt. tiEkss ~hsn tasre are pet
@nozgh Of tbsz 20 snpporL little SIX col
az s7sfiy" TIE death cf tns C5-1m8uss
csuzr1 Yali OF gloom 20 tai over Tia
Psyalstas wien IL became knS~a yssser-
DR. aad many e tsen tsrs~ up tAssf
Aan1s 4 despair wAsa they heard x ssa
practically zsaaitEsz rs. Is sbswez start
uz xezks=zs y tss party. NJ. Ais sas
hla.sslf tss b&gp1xsG Psspa!8s& "a tOwE
5rer tue thszx4s * Sssax ssrs~d EsOazh
L. snEss . aea &c lad sssSAgz - tkzs daily
oas-aksz- De csE%zzG8F gut - taEzss fsz
nax hs says Ee Nj b< zssss . F1a as
weekly rizat 4l9Rz Sbsrs4s Il Sc stsyes4 "a
he daily buslzsss Ao1ss< = znigss czasS
am % 8oose al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
BRUCE LYNCH IN TOWN.

] Bruce Lynch, Republican nominee
for state treasurer was 10 the city last
night on his way to Newton where he had
been called On business. He was met at
the Carey by several Republican friends
who entertained him until train time Win
encouraging reports from all parts Nj
LYNCH was IN excellent humor except oc-
casionally when his mind would rivert 20
i clipping he had in his pocket from the
Kansas Democrat and which reads as FOL
lows:
The railroad men" SAYS an exchange
are getting Bruce Lynch's record down
fine aud are going TO gstout sone interest
ing reading matter on Lhas huoJeCt,
Bruce Lynch is the Republican candidate
for stare treasurer aud one OF the dlrtlest
things in his history is the fact that he
took the place Of an engineer who refused
to work for starvation wages IN the strike
Now, then" said Mr.. Lynch, folding
the clipping up and p1tting it IN bis
pocket, II would sooner, hundred times.
that that man would call me horse thief
than say that II there Is anything on
earth | desptse more than another. II IS
what lab0ring people call 'scao.' Il
makes nv blood boil through my veins
when any mao iptimates that / belong 10
that class of wretches. Now, the fact Il,
never touched a locomotive till ISIS, or
one year after the time the Democrat SAYS
l took the place OF striker. have beeu
working on the same road, and / am sure
my character as a laOorsr along unioB
lines is well known 70 all railroad men.
and 1t is among them that the Democrat
seeks u do me harm"
Al this point Mr. Lynch pulled card
out OF his pocket and, after showing il 70
the reporter, said: This is a card known
as the B. l. L travelling card. emitting
me 10 all the respect and privileges OF q
member Of one OF the strongest labor Or
gauizations in the world-the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. II / was
scab work man az the Democrat alleges is
would be a cold day before ! could carry
such a card as this is. When the Dem
ocrat made the statement I have read ia
thi. clipping, it uttered the most colossal
lie ever heard Of have been laboring
nan all my life and have. OF course. been
a friend 10 labor interests ali my lie.
am satisfied to 90 before the people on nv
actual record aud don't want any lies like
this told on me was q councilman in
Cherryvale for some time, the people there
Know me. aad I venture 20 say without
fear OF the result. that Will get % oat Of
every 100 votes cast ia tha. towa by al
parties.
Mr.. Lynch = very hopeful and thinks
there l. no doubt vbsteveE OF the siScfioa
Of the entire ticket from top 20 bottom y
q hands ONE maj oFlty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
GuINs TO afS~OJ XXI

Mr. c. 0. Adams, The very genial aud
courteous young gentleman who las bean
night clerk at the Carey hotel Tor The past
three Years or more, vii leave Y ednesday
for Excelsior Springs, No, where the
position Of head CLERK a. The E.euls has
beec rendered him AZ . much better salary
than be received here, although the Carey
pays hausome sum The LIENS $ a 20
room house aud enc OF tue hzudsomsst ia
the state o. Missouri Mr.. Adams cid pos
solicit tie place, nor did lie EZFe tie least
idea OF receiving an ofer from that guar
ter. The TACT is be was te1dsrsd sae place
on account o. his excellent reputation, Tor
aud wide, a. hotel clerk Inc departure
Of Mr. Adams viii be regretted By large
circle OF friends. including ali the news
psper boys, whom be Away had 81 item
Tor. aud generally a good one- The E.4rzns
made no mistake waea IL rendered the
place TO Mr. AstaElS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
NIX, LYEIH PKoMoTED.

J. c. Lyeth, who IS known 70 every busi-
ness maa in Wichita on account Of his
lang and successful connection with tie
santa Fe read as local frsiga: solicitor,
has been promoted 70 tie ci.1cs OF travel
ing freight solicitor VITA 4 satisfactory AZ
erase OF sa.ary. His headquarters vii
bs ia Wicaita snd his fed 81 d sos1aLers
Kansas ". Lyeth's proEaot2ol = a oe-
served oze x devotion TO Day ccu1zzs for
anything. being o1s of tie raost t4Teless
workers alter I1siBess II tbs city. he -
a eeaIlemaa Of mighty pleasant manners.
WIZ a Esppy facclty Of making ir.zads,
aud there . 70 question bu; what be W.
meet w.ta The Ezoss pronounced success Il
his new field O. cuty. He viii be MISSED
Ey TIE business r%a o. the city, for h-
called on them every Gzy wiki the regu-
larlty CT tie pcstmsa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
RELIGION THE CURE.

Father Lambert of the society OF Jesus
spoke twice al the Cathedral Sunday to
large audiences. His theme Sunday even
ing was the tendency OF the times" and
be built magnificent sermon on the sub
iecL He Is fine orator and a coviuc-
ing logician. He first took mp the IN
parallel discoveries and inventions OF the
age, aud eloquently presented them 10 the
audience, and eulogized the source from
whence they sprang His idea was 10
show that in graspiug new things, the
spiritual part Of man had been forgotten,
which he deplored very much. He recited
the history OF The resent sbor troubles and
seemed 10 think that the labor and capital
problem cannot be solved except
on the lines Of true religion He thought
that if capitalists are religious enough %
realize that they are responsible 10 the
Almighty for their actions here on earth,
they will do justice 20 labor and thst when
labor IS religious enough to acknowledge
the responsibility OF mea TO their God they
will not use the pistol and the knife on
the capitalist but VIII trust in heaven TO
Go Justice TO him BE showed no more
psTJiAlity TO labor than 10 capital. bit
acknowledged both Of them as being
equIveisnt elements ia the construction OF
good society. He handled the infideis
without gloves and bore down heavily on
The divorce laws He is mighty good
speaker and a scholar OF rare merit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
WICHITA UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The art studio of the university will be
fitted up during this week with everything
requisite for tie study OF art An excel
leuu teacher has been secured, who teaches
every thing pertaining TO this department.
Il new piano VIII be secured for the uni
versity The number Of music pupils IS 50
large that there are not enough pianos
in the Institution st present 20 sccommo-
date all.
President Miller left last evening for the
Rocky mountains on scientific expeti-
tion. He expects TO be gone about ten
days
Many students hare already made ar
rsngements 70 attend the university the
coming school year.
The university has larger faculty ana
presents more strong features than ever
before IN its history.
A number Of boarding halls viii be
moved near the school before tue opening
on August 81 This is necessary 70 accom-
modate the increased number OF sGa6ents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
ORDER OF THE EASTERN srAK.

The Chapter Of Sorrow exercises at the
Masonic hall on Sunday afternoon were
well attended and the work OF the order
exceedingly well rendered After the
usual opening exercises the audieace were
favored with vocal solo by Mrs Dunn,
perfectly executed, after which Rev. Har-
man delivered short address in which he
spoke feelingly of the many virtues of the
departed. whom this meeting was called
in memory OF. and of the history aud OBJ
jects of the order in geaerrL
Following these remarks was a vocal
duet by Mrs. Dunn and Mr.. McClung.
after which the Memorial Scroll was
read by the secretary, Miss Mary Hall. show
ing the names inscribed thereon for the past
year 10 be Robert Morris. the distin guished
poet laureate of Masonry, and the founder
of this order, Mrs. Ella Tuttle Dorsey
wife of James L. Dorsey of this city, and
Mrs. Minnie Mack OF Woodbine chap
ter of Douglas, Kan, who was formerly q
member of this chapter. Then followed
the beautiful floral work Of the order, fault
less il execution, and showing the effects
OF careful training After the close. the
floral emil lem, a five pointed star OF differ
ent colors was presented TO Mr.. James 1.
Dorsey in memory OF has wife by the
worthy matron, Mrs. Anna Apologize.
Among the visitors noticed were Mrs
Brown. ". II, OF the Woodbine chapter,
Douglas, Kan. Mrs. Pratt. w. n, of Mt
Olivet chapter, Audale, Kan, and the
Messrs Pratt, her daughters, Edward
Hayes, p II, of Winfield chapter, Mrs
Strong of Indiana, Mrs. Hall. 2. g. NJ, Of
Kansas and other distinguished guests
who were entertained by the resident
members Of the chapter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02

AT SARATOGA, ny to-day.
under the auspices Of the United
States Lawn Teams Associations.
will begin the hghs for the East
ern Championship.
Later III the year the winners
in this series viii 90 10 New
port, there TO meet those who
captured the Western champion
ships at Chicago. The Newport
victors will hold their laurcIs
until next season.
It isn't necessary 10 cham
pion the cause OF our work,
every body knows that We
make the best clothing for the
least money, see the suits We
are selling at SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-02
p Cf~CtxNATL

Tsornzs 2 Tob8B EEK sAss Sigh, fos ca
c5uE.zzi, q. waere De Vii E4Es cazrg< o
lie nrzusa lso1s= Of Eas GoslESE Bosk cozl-
pany. mr. IGb1n has beea wsah this ara
ior Sfss pz~ss sessG ysz-s. IA iSe csp=esz7 o.
cosleszo CT. azz he - kESwa % &lEzSsz ever
reEsoa Il tbs CITY BE wzs Sa rxzs.lsz
c.41ecsoz, A. every oz1= Ezvlag bsssisess
vrith hiu Vii testify. BIT &c Vas als@gs
literal End Ezir - al
BE wI1 be zaeeee4s3 here cy NJ. Alls-
Pyle Of h@GtGcky-
Tbs my fs5raIs .. NJ TSo.a vlsl xssb
In uSll - ia n14 1s!1