davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31

Dear AIRS. Dardanel. / am sorry to dis
appoint you. but I cannot undertake arg
more orders. for I AM TO be married next
month to Mr.. Ambrose Miflin and ne are
10 live at the Dagsett farm And, oh! how
proud should be ii you would come here
and visit Inc next summer when the roses
are in boom and the stra wineries ripei.
Ambrose is all that is nice and I have the.
dearest old grand .ather-in -lawin the world
IAffectionately, HELEN HYDE
And all this LIES romance had grown
out OF Helen s month at theseaside
Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31
THE LYTTLE BOY.

:. :. il =
Gometime there been lyttle boy
The wo!de not run and play
And helpless like that little tyke
Ben allwais in the way
<tGoe, make you merrie with the rest, +"
His weary modder cried:
But with a frown he catch her gown
And hong until her side
AGodde Ioveth children, and doth grid
His throne with such as these,
And lie doth smile i'll plaisaunce while
They cluster at his knees;
And sometimes, when he looked on earth
And watched the BARNS at play.
He kerned with Joy a lyttle boy
Ben allwais in the way.
And then a naoder felt her heart
How thaeiit ben to-torne-
She kissed ,e2cll day till she been gray
The shoes he used to worn;
: No BARN let hold until her gown,
Nor played upon the floor
Goodies was the joy; lyttle boy
Ben in the way no more
Eugene Field.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31
Texas Thoughts.

Texas Thoughts.
Exclusive society subsists chiefly up.
on ices.
. Bought kindness never lasts long.
Why not turn the man with The
great liver medicine loose on the
Chinese?
Adrunkard is q man who loves
whisky better thar. his own family.
Noeditor can please all men unless
he1ets all ofsthem run his paper for
him.
The strong man is a spider and the
weak man his fly.
The miser is a man who has q for
tune that is 50 heavy that it makes
him poor to tote it.
The topper has the only corner on
corn. i
it is not too hot yet for silly lovers
too COO about this cold, cold world. ss
Men is q relic OF barbarisni.
The coming man the boy.
The devil is q great humorist. He
is full OF pungent satire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31
The Flea Beetle,

The potato fields OF Pennsylvania
are being ravaged this summer by a
little insect commonly called the flea
beetle. and scientifically "crepidodera
encumeris. In three days they will
strip a two-acre field OF it's potato
leaves, the result being that the tubers
rotin the soil. These insects both fly
and jump, and areso numerous that
the potato bug, which does less harm,
cannot exist in the same country with
them. A DR.. Hamilton, of Al egheny,
au entomologist who has made
study Of the destructive fly and beetle
says OF the insects mentioned: tThey
have never done much damage, and
have never been known as a pest, but
this year have noticed a very unusu-
al number, and there being power in
numbers, they may do a great deal OF
effective work. The insect usually
feeds On weeds In the woods, but it
has also been known to attack
cucumber, tomato and potato vines,
and cabbage and turnips. They
multiply very rapidly, there being two
Or three broods during the summer,
taking a month for every brood.
You would not notice that these in
sects have wings if it were not hot
day, for they have a shell completely
hiding them from view, and they are
unable to fly when it is cold. The
absence OF the common potato bug is
easily accounted for by the intense
hot weather we have been having.
The hot sun kills the larva and
there are no bugs Matched. The same
means used against the potato-bug
ought to be effective against the flea
beetle. The only trouble is that On
account OF their smallness they can
not be brushed off like the common
BUG"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31
sHAKEspEARE,s LOVERS.
Nearly all Of Them Had Passed the
Days of Adolescent Youth.

Nearly all OF Them Had Passed the
Days OF, Adolescent Youth.
The modern subjective love story
Is made Nearisome by oyermuch study
OF the moral inwards OF the lovers.
Shakespeare did not decline upon the
psychologist analysis of human
emotions, and, therefore, we seelovers
IN his plays as we see them in our own
world, and this is the wholesome way
OF attending this everlasting spectacle
1t IS no small cause of the dignity love
wears in our dramatist that his
lovers are not often boys and girls.
he has, so to speak. ripeneda fruit
which is hardly to be enjoyed when it
IS green. Indeed, he has scarcely
gwen us ONE pair OF lovers about
whom we feel that 'sthey are very
young, and most OF them present the
appearance OF mature manliness and
Womanliness. OF the men, excepting
Orlando the beloved Of Rosalind, and
the boy who runs off with J ssica,
shyiock. s daughter, we cannot be far
wrong in assuming that they have
attained to maturity. And to what
mind do Imogen, Rosalind, Portia
and Ophelia Seem to be in their early
glrlhood? Asks the ChataAquan.
There is a comfortable sense OF
matronliness about all these women,
and they are weighed, too, with
character, a thing Shakespeare
thought highly appropriate in a
woman. OF the common condiment
IN love stories, Shakespeare is very
frugal, that is, to say, faithlessness.
His lovers Tor the most part are as
good as they engage to be, and they
do not seem to have discovered those
awful mistakes OF choice which Justify
loving another mans wife or clipping
with another girl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31
MADE AZ FIzzlNG COMBINE.
A Drummer Out-Yarned by an
Old Man Who Had Been West.

A Drummer Out-Yarned by an
Old Man Who Had Been West.
The drummer had finished telling
the Detroit Free Press man a remark
able story when an old man, who had
been lis ening quietly, squared his
chair around and put in. That yarn
Of yours don't surprise me a Bit" he
said earnestly, I used to live in the
west myself and had some strange ex-
periences In the mount aims. =
As to how" inquired the drum
mer with some show of resentment.
.'Well, in every way, / was COW.
boy and miner, and stage driver and
merchant and a little of everything,
butsthe oldest thing that ever hap
pened to me and knocked my chances
for becoming millionaire silly took
place in a wild valley about a humid
red miles from Denver. j had gone
there with my partner prospe Getting and
one day in digging around sort OF
proniscuously we struck q vein of pure
soda, white as snow and beautiful to
look at. We drove shaft init to
the depth of 100 feet and found there
was enough in it to made us rich, 80
we went back to Denver and brought
out some capitalists and they were
eager to buy iton the spot. While the.
.dicker was on and just before we had.
agreed upon a price q couple Of fell
flows found sour tasting spring
about hundred feet up the hill and
they began to drill a hole to see what
it was. They found ont mighty quick,
too, for they hit a vein Of vinegar in
about twenty feet and a big three
inch steam came out with a rush that
they couldn' check, and before any
body had time to do anything it had
sWooped down the narrow gorge and
was running head into our soda we'll"
The old man stopped and the drum
mer asked what difference that made.
Never saw an alkali and an acid
combine, / reckon, did your exclaim-
ed the old man. II never saw the
genuine thing myself till that day, and
we all saw it then, when from the
mouth OF that shaft there heaved up
fully fifty feet into the air a six-foot
square column OF size and lather and
foam till you couldn't see anything
else in the gorge. We couldn't stop
the vinegar, and for month she
sized away and there wasn't enough
soda left int pocket to tone up a
biscuit with"
Then the old man, with a solemn
look at the drummer, got up and went
off to bed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31
Odd English.

Odd specimens OF English and pecu-
sliar bits Of construction now and
then appear in books. From a town
history recently published in one Of
the Middle States we quote some OK.
anlples Of an English style that would
have been greatly improved if it had
passed under the supervision OF a
strict editor, and then had had the
further advantage OF a proof-reader
who knew his speller.
SIN those days their were no well
laid out public highways, as Of the
present day; but foot paths, marked
by blazed trees to guide the weary
traveller through dense forests, which
more or less OF them has became ex-
tinct at the present day
"Of all animals the panther was
the most treacherous animal that
the settlers had to contend with; for
they would lie crouched IN the bush
es, and there wait in suspense for
their victim, and when it passed by,
would leap out upon the same, giving
no warning until it had it's victim
within it's folds
"How far different it is at the pres
ent day, than it was seventy years
ago, in keeping OF the Sabbath day.
No person in those days what at
tended regular service every Sabbath,
regardless Of the storms, or what else
might happen.
They at once went to him, and
found a dung-forlS i'll one hand, and
| the lines in the other, dead"
He was soon rescued, but badly
| injured, of which he never fully re-
| covered"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31
The Preservation Of Butter.

10 preserve butter IL all it's fresh
ness for at least two months, the fol-
lowing methods may be followed:
Dissolve six grammes 92b grains
Troy OF tartaric acid in one litre l. 3-4
pints OF water, and six grammes of
bicarbonate Of soda. This water will
thus have the property OF dissolving
thoroughly the butyric acid and the
spoiled casein which gives rancid but
ter it's abominable taste. Select very
fresh butter of good flavor and beat
it up with this water until the water
is clear, and until by this mixing and
MASKING the butyric acid and deteri-
GRATED casein have disappeared. The
butter is then washed several times in
fresh water; tbs well drained in clean
cloths and then put into glass or por-
celain jars. If you wish to utilize
some jars, the interior may be coated
with layer OF wax Or stearine to
prevent the air passing through the
pores. By pouring the wax melted
into the jars an impermeable coat is
formed. Place your butter, well
drained, in these glasses or jars, and
cover the surface with a sheet OF
paper STEPPED in melted wax. Ii you
wish to prolong the preservation, salt
the butter when mixing. -Dairyman
England.
Farm notes.
No matter what oats are worth in
the market, if you grow them your
self you can afford to feed them.
Small potatoes which are unsuitable
should not be wasted, as they are
Injuries to the hens and pigs. Tt will
! pay to put them away for feeding to
| poultry alone.
Spinach is usually sown in the fall.
One Of the best and easiest methods
is to broadcast the seed, but this must
be done on land that is free from
weeds. Spinach is q hardy plant and
can stand quite a degree OF cold.
With good road the wagons will
Hast much longer, and the labor OF the
1 teams lessened. The cost of trans
portation from the farm to the rail
road is a heavy item on q bad road.
4 When the team can haul heavy load
over a good road, instead Of hall a
load over a bad road. it is not only a
saving Of labor but also a great gain
in time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31
I'M. A."

According to a New Zealand paper,
the Rev. Hugh Price Huahes, M. A."
never fails to have these initials writ
ten after his name; but sometimes, in
places where Masters OF Arts are rare,
the cabalistic letters fail to make
their proper impression.
A deacon in an out of-the-way town
ship read to his congregation thew writ
ten notice of Mr.. Hughes impending
visit thus:
THE pulpit OF this church will be
occupied on Sunday next by the Rev.
Hugh Price Hughes's Ma"
He added the gallant reflection,
And we have no doubt the old lady
will give us a very telling DISCOURSE
Rich mixers are as desirable as
large mixers. Look for the fatty ex-
cretions in the ear and at the end OF
the tale.
Thousands Of trees exhaust them
selves in theattempt to produce fruit,
and only yield that which is worthless,
when a small outlay OF fertilizer would
not only add more vigor to the trees.
but also render the fruit salable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-31

ooh, he's all right said Mrs. Dag
gett. We have taken excellent care
OF him."
GU are mob hearted woman, !"
said the young man, tervently clasp
ing her hand, land / will see that YOU
are no loser by your generosity
ut amt me- said Mrs Dagget,
turning red and white, Tor Helen Hyde,
now spending her second summer at
farmhouse, sat by, quietly sewing in
the wind owrecess. .'Pm free to allow
that me and Daggett got out Of pa
thence and was going to putin on the
town, but Miss Hyde, here, one OF our
boarde1s, she's paid for him ever
SINCE 8
Il beg your pardon if I have inter
fered, said Helen, blushing scarlet as
the large black eyes fell scrutinizingly
on her face, 1buthe seemed SO old and
helpless tina =
GOD bless on for your noble deed!''
said Ambrose MiAin, earnestly.
But there was something in Helen's
manner which prevented him from Of
fering any pecunlary .recompense to
her.
My grandfather will require YOUR
care no longer said he. i've have
been fortunate in our Australian In
vestments and am prepared to buy
the old farm back again and settle
here permanently. 8
And when Mrs. Dardanel began to
think about getting her winter dresses
made up, she received q note from
Miss Hyde. which ran as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF MONEY.
Offerings and snies NJ the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange Internal ke'en"c 'oiieo-
lions Foreign Advioe'.

Nrw Yopx. MAY . Monev closed easy atl}l
ror cant tho lowest rate. The highest was 2.
Exchange closed quiet, posted rates, isSCa
ssql< octual rates. sS7@As7'8 for sixty days
and ass. a4ssts f0r demand. Governments
steady. currency IS, JOB bid; 4s coupons
49, DID. extended rs, registered. 100 bid
stocks we're extremely dull this morning.
The sales aggregated only %. 300 shares. The
ceuoral market moved but little. and changes
wee conhued 60 the smaller fractions. The
stocks SO ali active we're lackawanna, Read
ing Z mon Pacific, Atchison and the Changers
and New England. Among the trusts Sugar
Cotton Oi and Edison Electric Light were tho
features These specuiauves recorded tho
widest changes. At noon values were irrogn-
larry changed from those Of yesterday The
market continued dali and irregular during
the last half OF the day. Dealings developed
10 features OF interest The saios amounted
q Z0l. 55l shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

BNTWoRr. May Flour steady. West
eru superhne S25003lO. do. extra, S3.15a
$50. DO family si045); winter wheat,
patent. sf.GjWAs5. spring wheat patent,
ca. 10o o. spring wheat straight, @i.40N 400;
receipts. 1861 barrels shipments,
e. 40 barrels; sales 400 barrels. Wheat
dull No. 2 red. spot, 9436Mg454 &C.;
May. o. 092 c.: June. 81 C. asked.
steamer, No. 2 red. 8s0Ss c., receipts. "a. g77
bushels shipments 2Ol. $40 bushels; stock,
49, 0-3 bushels. sales 55 900 bushels South
ern wheat quiet Fultz. goo 96c.; Long
berry. g3ug7c. Corn firm; mixed spot.
~ ~ 81 C.; May, 47o47 e; june. 46a 49, c.;
July. 49,. "a 46. c.; steamer, mixed. 10 "a
q r.. receipts. jJ.237 bushels. shipments AZ
sos bushels: stock. 4i7 400 bushels. sales.
go, 900 bushels Southern corn steady. white.
fjo4sc. yellow. AZ "a 48c. Oats quiet No.
white Western. 3,l zG3Jc. No. 2
mixed Western. 3i}lN Soc. receipts, 4 900
bushels. stock. 1898 bushels. Rye nominal;
No. 2, SIC. asked; receipts. 5,J2l bushels stock.
sl4lG bushels. Hay firm. good TO choice
timothy, gl5Nl rs. Grain freights more &C
tive steamer TO Liverpool per bushel, 3d. ;
Cork for orders, per quarter. g. 9d0 g.
cotton, Csc per 100 pounds flour. re. per 100
pounds Cotton quiet middhug. 4c. Pro
visions steady quiet Butter steady cream
cry fancy. 22o 23c.; do. fair 10 choice. 20a2lc..
do. imitation, 1Sa zoe. ladle fancy, lie good TO
choice, l3oItc. rolls hne, lie: DO. far TO
good. AalGc. store packed. l2al4c. Eggs
firm, l4ol4i4c Coffee duh Rio cargoes fair,
l7c., NO z. 10 c. Sugar steady. graduated,
A. C. Copper frmer and active refined,
u C. Whisky firm at Sl.22o L2l. Peanuts
Virginia. 3 10 f. C.; shel'ed, 3 mjc.; North
Carolina 3a C., sheiiod, 3 c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

RICHMOND. Va. May mo offerings of
tohaccos at auction on Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
pers. 26 hogsheads cutters. 8; scrap, 10, leaf
dark. ~. Total. IS hogsheads.
Office of the tobacco inspector reports light
camping to-day.
Virginia, Farmers Davenport's. Wilson's,
Myers. Allegheny Planters Old Dominion,
Shelburnes. Jones, Crenshaw's. Shockoe.
Meals. and Seabrooke's tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts. 80 packages; de-
lyeres. 50.
The United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city Of Richmond "a, to-day
are as follows Tax paid cigars and cigarettes.
81. 2927c tax paid plug tobaccos, :4,OlS.i1.
Total S9,3lL18.
There will be a very good sale at Planters
tomorrow.
Registered ut the Richmond Tobacco tx
change to-day. f. Watson. Bath county: j. H.
Mackin, b. b. Vaughan, j. p. Williamson.
Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

CmcAGo. Nav Wheat closed ic lower.
Cables were Indifferent. domestic market,
were barely steady and there was free local
selling because the decrease IN the visible
supply was not larger.
Corn was firmer on dispatches from the IN
terror that the late rains had prevented early
planting. Closing prices were 5 c. higher;
Oats were active and easier. closing &c.
lower
Receipts Wheat 10 cars; corn, i56 cars
oats $50 cars
Pork and ribs were trm on the compare
tivelv small deliveries and closed D C.. higher.
Lard was unaccountably weak and near the
close was &c. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

Spring Wheat Sales By sample I. o. b.:
No. 2. s3c.: 40. 4. o73c. Winter Wheat
Sales by sample f. o. b.. No. 2 red, STA
81 c.. No. red. Soc.
Corn No. in store. 4OilnHHc.: No 2
yellow 405l all C.. No. white, ilc; No. 3,
3y>4 a4Oi4 O.; 30. yellow, 404c. No. 4, &c.
Sales by sample +. o. b.: No. white, 40} "a
Ale. No. 3, 40t "a i0 C.
Oats No. 2 in store 2sif@2s'lc.; No. 2
white. 30' josie. No. 3 white 291 80 c..
Sales by sample f. o. b.: No. 2, 2902J. c.;
No. white 3Ol @ai c., no. B. 3s)3 e3gc.;
NO. white SOC 3o5l e..
Lard Sales. 900 tierces at sG.15; $4,000
hounds loose at so.a5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

UNION Sr0cK YARDS. Ill. May 2.-Tho
Dr0vors' Journal London caOlegram reports
liberal receipts of nited States cattle and
light general supplies Cattle Receipts IL. 600
head firm Shipping steers, s5.40o5 B. stock
Sl.5ON85O. Hogs Receipts $4,000 head
firm: heavy, SA5OGn4.GO. mixed and
medium. e4.45aAC0. light. eLfOn4.fO
Sheep Receipts 5000 head. weak poor TO
choice wooded, S59 90, lambs, S5.75a1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

Sales. 10000 barrels. At Consolidated Fx-
change. June opening. 5sc.; highest. bs14c.;
lowest. sc; closing 5SAc.
Natal stores Spirits turpentine generally
steady in price with light inquiry. Quoted
at 3ilo3iilc. Rosin unchanged in price and
dull; strained. Sl45; good do. sli7}l@i50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

sr. LOUIS. No. May Flour weak. dull
and unchanged Wheat lower May, &C.:
June. Sic: July. 7S.c bid: august. Us c.
b.l. Corn firm and higher May $3.50. bid;
July. SIS @3G c. asked. Oats easier:
May 2Qc bid: July. 2rsc. asked. Pork
Standard mess. $500 for Old. aI025 for uew
L8rd-lrime steam, $685..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

NAsuu11r, Tenn. May Whoat-No. ..
car lots. wa &c., no. S. l0n9lc. Corn from
store and delivered al depot. sacked white
milling. 47c. bulk, 44o l6c.; from wagons
in the ear, 45050c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

CIvcNNAu. o.. May .. Pork Regular.
slOalOl2.s family, sIl@u12 Lard ket-
tie dried s637t4 Bacon Short clear sides.
ef.45oG.5O. Whisky Sales Of .2J6 barrels OF
finished goods at sl.l3 per gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

LIVERPOOL, May 2. Spot cotton duh.
middhng uplanls 81. Sales. 1000 bales.
Futures firm May-June, 9 5t-Gt June.July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

WILMINGTON, n. c.. May 2 Spirits
tmpenhne nothing doing. Rosin hm
strained. sIO5. good DO. sLl0. Tar steady
at $3.50. Crude turpeutiue steady; hard
sl.10 yellow Dip, So 20; virgin. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

TOBACCO ExCnANGE.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 2.-Rosin quiet at
$115. Turpentine dull at Bic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
MEETINGS
NOTICE
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD &C

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD co.
The annual meeting of tho shareholders Of
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company will
be held on WEDNESDAY. tho 4th day OF May,
pany IN tho city Of Roanoke. Va, when an cleo
ton Will be held for thirteen directors 4or The
ensuing year, and such other business trans
acted a. may properly come before the meeting.
T. MAprll lG. 1872 until 9 o'clock A. NJ. May s,
lS92 4. j. HEMPHlLl. Secretary.
April H. 1892. ap lg.2a2smy3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LADIES
1 HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
Will 10 held TUESDAY, MAY 3D. at ~ VI. in the
lecture-room OF the Second Presbyterian
church. one dollar year constitutes member
ship, AMI every member Is requested TO attend
the annual meeting. myl-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
TERMINAL
Railway and Warehouse Go.

To tho Rondbolders Of the Richmond and
Danyile system and the East tennessee
Virginia aud Georgia System;
The plan Of reorganization OF the Richmond
and West Point Terminal Railway and Ware
house Company. dated MARCH ]. 1892 pro
vides for the retirement of your bonds aud the
issue Of certain securities in place thereof. Inc
plan is not coercive. IL contemplates the pre-
yention of receiyerships with consequent
bankruptcy and disintegration OF the proper
ties. Your cooperation is necessary 10
preserve the integrity OF this large system
81 railroads. and Won are invited 10 become
parties to the plan by depositing your bonds
without delay with the Central Trust Com
pany Of New York. AS recited in the reorsan-
izatiOn plan. somo Of its advantages viii ap-
pear by comparing the results OF the present
system Of operation and Of the ono proposed
bearing in mind that the apparent net earnings
OF the existing properties are not and have not
been available t. their full extent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-03

Tho chances arc that you never buy an article
without first asking yourself will 80 fll The
bill' Els it the latest "Nili he With the MAJ
jority9" Well you not only have right to ash;
bur You have a right 10 plain, straightiofWard
and explicit answer. if you can't get H. you'll
draw your own cOnclu ions. We have the best
OF reasons for speaking plainly We nothing
20 hide.
their fortunes with ours IN the purchase OF their
this seasons mOnnt Their bills are filed
They eat nobOdys dust AMI so recount IS
necessary.