davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

Those thin slabs OF white stone. semi
transparent which look red when held
against the light, are opals Of a kind;
but they are not priced as jewels, ana
are kept in cabinets as curiosities.
All sorts Of superstjtiOns have gait,
cred round the opal and TO this day il
is considered an unlucky stone. zoe
TO the bride-expectant who receives
this stone as her engagement ring, She
might as wen leave a fan of peacock's
feathers presented to her. And these
feathers, we all know. bring disaster
and misfortune about the house where
they are harbored MS certainly as bac
terra and bacili bring disease. Put
formerly. when precious stones had
their functions more precisely fornu-
lated than now. this lovely gem WAS
said to 'recreate the heart; to te :
preventative against poison and arid
couradOn; TO Danish sorrow, prevent
Paintings, and to cure the heartacha
and evil affections There are also
black 7Dals. which are very rare. They
come from Egypt, and have glow OF
the ruby seen through vapOr, ike
q coal ignited at one end" The opal
is exceedingly soft and requires the
greatest care in manipulating. It hard
ems and also diminishes in size when
exposed TO the ai';hut at all times il
has to be treated with tenderness and
care, else it win lose in luster and vai-
ne, and perhaps polish Of surface AS
it stands, it is one Of the loveLest Of
all stones-with the purity Of a pc RI
and the uster Of n diamond. 1t goes
best with the diamonds. Indeed, no
other stone matches it harmoniously.
But diamonds and opals together look
as If they were two presentations Of
the same original idea--the one trans
parent and the other opaque and mere
~ translucent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27


Unlike the other noble" gems, the
opal is not a crystal. "Uncleavatle
quartz it is called by those who know
the proper nomenclature OF things
meteorological and It's composition var
les from S2,T5 10 95.S2 Of pure silica
What causes the wonderful play "
color and rideScent loneliness which
gives this beautiful gem its value Il
Sull not quite determined. Some Say
the play comes from water which is
inside the stone, some from films II
air. others again from assures and
cracks, and no one really knows ANY.
way. il is q thirsty stone" says the
London Queen, and when it grows
little dun and dim can be brought back
90 its fun beauty by letting it drink
There are several varieties of opal
and therefore several degrees ~ merit
The precious, OF noble, ar oriental op,l
Is the supreme This has an the c1,o-S.
ANA when these c0lars are broken into
SpauGlas it IS then called the harlequin
opal Then comes the tire opal or -trsi-
>ul. with hyaoiuth red ana yellow re-
Elections The former caues from
HImary the later from Mexico Tla
common or sguiopGls gre ueU-1nales-
cent The hydr5phane err oguds uu9H
is non transparent bur becomes So },g
immersion in tClrer or any ran>r araslt
dud The cauhalouE IS nearly Opaque
ana ~ q bIulSl-white color TIE opal
saS-a- up wool rugf Is the rar-5tfHs-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

Who can resist a babyf Perhaps
some old bachelor viii reply that he
can not only resist one, but that he
would likewise consider it q good plan
to drown them all as soon as they are
born, in kitten fashion Wen, the
man of this type is left out OF the cate
CORY altogether, and in saying who can
resist one Of these dear little helpless
bits of humanity we mean who with
heart can turn away from the dimpled,
clinging hands or not be won over by
the innocent baby smile. No matter
where a baby appears its influence is
felt.
Let mother ana child enter car,
and five out Of every six people win
do nothing for the rest of the way but
watch the baby, and the old gentleman
with glasses who has been absorbed in
the reports of the stock market, will
look pleased and smile down on the lit
tie mite who has taken such fancy
10 his gold-headed cane, and viii even
unbend so far as to beam upon the
mother and say in his deep bass voice,
Very fine child, madam and il by
chance the little creature should smile
up into bis face or eyince any desire
10 be more friendly, the austerity that
fHghtens his clerks almost out of their
wits and keeps them continually toeing
the mark, viii vanish entirely, and in
its place win come an air of conscious
superiority as though the honor confer
red upon him by the tiny morsel Of
humanity at his elbow had made him a
tride superior TO those other Of his fell
low beings who mad not received any
ouch mark Of distinguished considera-
ton.
Women, old and young, unless they
are dwarfed In their true nature. al
ways love babies. The maternal i'm
stinct is the strongest and best point
in the feminine character, ana from the
time OF doll dressing mp 10 the day
when their lives were gladdened by
the advent Of q little stranger, they
adore the wins0me. helpless human
beings that are dependent upon them
for love and support.
The Thought Of q curly head. q rosy
mouth or little ii>pinE voice ioyously
calling papa or MAMA has kept many 3
man Ur woman from despair and DE
dangers Of life that are worse taan
death
Men bow o the rule Of the small soY-
ereiGn. A woman with a baby receives
all attention where one without may,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

The currents u The ocean are thE
great t~auSrorterS Of tha suns heFr
from rse 0rit zone IN tcCanar the c,t
mate ~ rhe polar regions II IS a~-UA5
by some THAT such a Srr.pen3ous change
as thar which occurod In Europe and
America 30 the tine az the glacial
period was ceusa3 simply ~ 2 de1N-
ton in the currents In tho northern
hemisphere. whereby its share of t0a0.
ical hrar was partly diverted toward
the south In che three grasr oceans.
the Ar'anHc the Pacific and the Indian.
there Is Is IS found 3 similar ci-en'a-
gton-a generally westerly movement
IN the tropics 8 TOW toward the POLES
along the eastern shores ~ the Cond-
rents an egSte~}v set in the temperate
rones ard q current toward the euUl-
toy along the western shores This
svster7 thus Incomes = grand circular
movement some merits being very slow,
but Sru quite constant. sni other parts
very swirl. There ara o~Sboots here
sni the-e. 5ra - fncai causes and ne~.
hans IN the slowly moving current
there w-v ha temporary fnter~ln.
ton. hrr raken = = whole. The move
wert = continuous
The nert &c iris rirr~.fs-fnn Tavin-
-lcrr the eastern coast rf the T-nit~'
States = the greatest az II thSsa car
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

Doctor Wills, in his "Persia As 1t
Is, devotes one chapter to the great
fast Of the month Of Ramazan. No
manned called fasting "the gate of
religion. and EiuSSu mans in general
recon it as 'one-fOurth Of the faith. :"
During tie sacred month all persons
except travellers, TIE sick. the aged
young mothers and young children.
must fast from daybreak till sunset
naybreak is specifically defined i'm the
Koran as The time in the early morning
when by natural light q white thread
can be Just distinguished from q black
one. In q Mohammedau fast no one
eats, drinks or smokes from daybreak
Till sunset
The month is q lunar one. and begins
when two credibl g wiueSSes-who
must be males and Of middle se-
l.,ve seen the new moon. When IA
mazan fails in summer. rhe going with
ONT water in the daytime for i whole
month becomes q terrible deprivation
especially 10 the lab0ring people
Many NJ the rich take q journey. and
81 avoid the fast; bu- 1n the other hand
rae very religious people add TO their
rguanca ly fasting for several DAYS
prior 20 the commencement Of ga
Hl-al-
Those who can afori 20 do 50 rum
Gl-h- iu-1 day, and by going 10 bed 1T
dawn. and getting up late ar afternoon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

the Water-pipes or hubble-bubbles. N.
slices OF meat are almost scrambleS
for, and the sweemeat-sener bas .
lively business.
Ramazan is the month Of entar+,,,
ment among the Persians. Inyitati11.
are issued for guests to pass the nlgs.
with their hosts, and story-tellers s-o
in great request.
How strictly the more devout Rfrs
sulmans observe the fast is shown =,
Tie fact that they are careful NOT -
swallow even their own saliva. WHOM
riding, or passing through a dusty placa
such enthusiasts tie a veil over tba,,
faces lest they should swallow nourisb
ment which might be floating in ~
air. Although the sick are especiany
exempted from fasting. Doctor yym-
says that they often prefer to die ra+b.
er than avail themselves Of the rich,
to eat and drink
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

had got through, JEFF Botsford accused
me Of mortally woundlng his tame bear
Ned. He said that Ned had come home
that night with a frightful cash in his
forehead, that he would never have
known how the bear got the wound
if l hadn't told the story and that
Ned died the third day after The bear
had been taught 10 perform lots Of
tricks, and he had taken possession Of
my drum because it was something
new tohim, and therefore pleased him
new to him. and therefore pleased him
immensely. Botsford said that he
$40, and when / convinced him that
the destruction of my drum was a loss
of more than $40 to me, he agreed to
let the matter drop"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

Where are my saspenears NAV
>hrleEea "a jefferson avenue belle %
her mother acavs~ the upstairs hall
~Naur father borrowed them while
meu5od hts" was -aa ansvar.
VI can't tud my yeariu-hand tie
Naur brother Tom were i LAST night
Nou win ina it iu his rean
"Rut maw. where's my SIX yachting
srir,s
~Al.y wore il To tie regatta
There was s brief s.lsace. Then the
voice wgls,d acr1>S she hau szaln
'NIaw, I can't dnd my riding r7ou-
S-e-r-S
Charles has them on" was ~ ne
spon>e
Then q ure3 loesgaz Young nan VINO
had beeu vaiHns uuzuno1uc>5 il THE
rsu below rise III aHd softly stole
avg-
-She might want my hsats next
S,ll wearly, ana Is one knows WHY
shat en.s II aeat Is -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

Recent cable dispatches from Trim.
dad show that hosulities have been IA
neWed in Venezuela with increased
ferocity. The armisuce maintained
after the return of Rojas PAM
has been terminated, and the reyolu.
ti0nists now propose TO continue the
war to ultimate success or utter rout
Hopes had been entertained that
compromise might have been effected
between the Contcnding forces, that con.
Eress might meet and choose consd.
tutional president and peace be re-
stored.
But the ambition Of the leaders would
not permit OF the peaceful solution
The renewal OF hosuhties indicates
that the love OF power ana the desire
for control of the government is suong.
er ia the leaders of the opposing ele
lnents than an unselhsh patriotism
which would restore the unhappy and
battle torn republic TO peace and pr5s
peuy.
In u battle at Boliver one thousand
and three generals were killed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

4 judge in New Jersey mas rendered
a decision in a suit brought by a wife
against her husband Tor separate main
tenance that is Of interest to women
whose conjugal relations are not pleas
amt and it may add another to the
present numerous causes for divorce
IN brief his decision was that a husband
who takes his wife TO a boarding house
and keeps her there fails to provide
her with a home, to which she is clearly
entitled. There are a great many wtye,
who would be satisfied with a boarding
house for a home providing their hus
bands paid the bills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27


The wO.id's tair appropriation may be
credited with having furnished the
most remarkable exception on record TO
the rule that large bodies move SLOWLY
says Jle Chicago Inter Ocean Congress
inside the appropriation in the form q
q Eft of nve million silver pieces With
a legal tender value Of half q d0LlG
each, with special designs, making then
available rs souvenirs Of the four hun.
dredth anniversary of the discovery q
America by Columbus, AT that time
Friday Of week before last, no one had
any thought apparently u their being
worth any more than their face value.
the first public suggestion that each
coin might be sold for double its face
value and should be made TO DO 50.
was made but little more than a week
ago.
The idea struck one Of the trustees
Of the exposition directory rs feasible
AMI others as visionary, but 50 general
swift and enthusiastic was the popular
endorsement of the suggestion that b.
fore the Grs- week was half over the
adoption Of il was practically assured
and lust one week from the day tie
suggestion was published q resolurol
losing To the placing az these s1r
renlrs nj one dollar each was u-p
due.l ia the meeting If the directory
meeting with no opposition IL was r
fa-rad 10 the finance committee % work
our tha details Of tho plsu. In Is highly
important rh1t ra mistake should D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

This time it is a jelly trust 1t is re-
ported that all the large manufactures
OF jelles and preserves ia the United
states and Canada have formed q com.
biuution TO regulate prices, dispense
with agents. and 90 away with a1rer
Using 1t is said that l5O individuals
auI firms have entered into the combi-
nation and have issued stock to the
amount OF S12O90QUU. which Is divided
among the concerns iE proportion 20
the size of their works and tie capital
Aey have invested. As fla other com
biuauons, they are To pool their bus
mess and share the profits fin proportion
10 the number of shares they hold
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

Saturday Afternoon. when vehicles
wsrs very thick On waahingtoa street,
On old gentleman In . yellow vasuished
straw hat with . wide curving brim
and clothes that had . rustic favor. and
carrying On old black leather valiss. ~,
on an electric car from South Boston
bound 10 the northern depots. Al the
car passed Jordan q Marshs the con
ducior called out. "Next stop summer
and wintsrr' The old gentleman turned
around. looking very much surprised
"You don't say so!' he murmured tim
idly. The car went about two rvi'
farther and came 90 dead stop
There was . jam Of teams ahead thai
didn't sem likely 20 10 broken Zoe som'
time. People began TO get out and 9,
on afcot. The old gentleman AT still
nut presently he grvw uneasy. in
minute he rev uneasisr still and con
suitci . large, open faced silver watch
lie waited about . minute longer. and
then he go, mp and began to climb dowr
oil the car.
Look herer' he called out 10 the con
ductor. "rm willin 90 stay with ye al
summer mebby. but I'll b. cuss~,i u II
Get here all winicrr'
And be went on down the street. -
Boston Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
"a. y,,l,hI,, Penn, I,..l

take care of the pennies and the
pounds will take care Of themselves" Il
an old maxim Of great truth. Erempli'
hcation u afforded In tho case II the
Yorkshire Penny bank, Whose trustees
have Just laid the foundation stone II
magnificent new premises In Leeds. This
institution has now In its custody lao
10000 % rrnce-,hai Il. Just N. o"o.c Co
of the savings % the people. In 49,
I, had only r5so.o,o. Meanwhile, that
the managers have found the bust
mes. % "tAkins care Of the pence" q
profitable one spr-ar. eviden, from thu
fact that their reserve fund has rissu
from 60, ,o5 a. rico.cc.
The greater part d the money In
trusted Ia the hank by it, dspc-iiors 4
u course invested, and u l. stated that
the hank has now fi.2jo.cO out On
mortgages and over ft.so.oo In ne
gotiAble securities. including f3o.oO
In con.ols. London TtBits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
wriisn for ihs O,feri D,mscst
Easy poi AND CAMP GROUND.

These grounds are reviewing more than
th. usual amount of carr aud attention.
The removal Of the stable !. . fioe
change for the better. taking the noise
aud hustle away from the cottage. aud
as II 4. located on the new road cannot
fall Ia b. quite AZ convenient.
The new rad 10 the depot reduce. the
distance one-hslf aud IL mor- comfort
able and shady.
There are forty cottages open aud
more than the usual number of young
people here. several famille. from Hos
ton In addition to the usual number from
surrounding place. have been here
several weeks.
Their, have BEEN two new cottages
built and many Improvement. added to
those ALREADY built.
u isexp-cted that the coming meeting
will be one of Interest equal Ia any
preceding q. Mr.. ladd the new preside
Ing elder. I. a man IL energy aud ability,
aud l. appreciated by all Who have heard
him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
A C.s,... I.as..,.

There Ia 90 b. seen Just now NJ thu
South African general agency, at Cock
spur street. Charing Cro-s, q curious
collection % driei up or mummlhed lab
cons. taken from q cave near Cron
stadt. In the Orange Free State. The,
have the skin on them still. aud In iwc
Instances the female has = young bah
con clAspci In its EARNS" NJ " a.
tempting 90 save u from some suddsI
catastrophe. In the cave were als'
found two human skulls, dog. head
. lard AMI the head ~ an anielope. al
iml.-ld.d In the wall ~ the cave and al
having the same APPEARANCE Of grea
agony OF fright.
several experts have examined the ~
mains with q view u asc.rtaining. y
,.,-sible. the cause - death. the mos
probable theory l-ing sudden fool
Cor. birmingham Eng Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
II. Target vi.~., x..-..

In Mindinsc. the farthest southeastern
island In the Philippine group. upon one
Of Its mountains. the volcanic Apo. .
party Of botanical and ethnographical
explorers found recently. ut height 81
400 feet above the sea level. . colossal
flower. The discoverrr. DIR. Alexander
Scha1ienberg. could scarcely believe his
eyes when he saw amid the low growing
bushes the immense buds Of this flower
growing like gigantic cabbage heads
But he Wa still more astonished whei.
he found . specimen In full bloom. . ave
pstaied flower nearly yard In diameter.
~ large - . carriage WHEEL. In fact.
This enormous blossom was horne on q
sort Of vine creeping on the ground.
The native who accompanied DR..
Schadenberg called Il "bolo.- The party
had NO scale by which the weight Of tho
nower could 30 ascsrtsined. but they
impruvised . swinging scale. using their
boxes and specimens - weights. Weigh.
ing thess when opportunity served. u was
found that single flower weighed over
twenty-five pounda Il was impossible
TO transport the fresh flower. 20 the
travellers photographed 10 and dried Q
number q IL leaves By the beat q o. Ore.
-Psazsons Wsskly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
AhpaoscooaIh POMONA.

A. an early hour teams were seen
vending their way along the highways
In the direction of East Hebron. ny
half-past nine, A. NJ, Wednesday, Aug.
l0sh, there were slxty teams well load
ei With Changers psradcl around the
new Grange Hall At Eat Hebron. Al
though the wezther Was almost unen-
durable on account of the Intense heat,
yet the Patrons of Androscoggin Pomo-
M are . Q very persistent iot OF people
and continued To arrive until Dsafly
noon. AZ noon there were fully lW
teams on the ground and nj least tD
Granger, which fact illustrates In =
measure the intcrcst sustained by the
Grange.
Worthy Master I'ulsifer vas late on
account of the Intense heat, bat upon
his arrival the Grange went Immediately
to work Ia the 9Th degree, and ~ patrons
we're the recipients of the degree OF
l'omons.
Amer q rccrs. of nearly two hours Tor
dinner grange sgain opened and two
very Interesting paper. wcrc read, one
by Sister lIordean on "iIone" and one by
brother lowell on the care of pastures
Afier the reading OF the papers q discus'
sion followed by members of the grange,
among whom were sister sawtslle and
lion. T.. A. Glibsr.
liefore closing q motion was made 10y
Iirother \. ". lBcan of West Mibo,
Grange. supported by Brother Dilling'
ham of Auburn Grange, 10 take = eollcc-
iion for Esst Hebron Grange To help
paint their hall, aud elias Was rcccis'
cd.
The choir Vas led by Ilrother llorsc,
True of Turner Grange, which fact u
sufficient To give the public an Idea ri
the quality IL the music of the day
There were large delegations frou
Turner. Auburn, Mlsot, Hvermorc,
sumner, Hebron and Poland.
Grange closed about 4 o'clock, and "
Ia the unanimous vote of all present,
"we'yc had q good time"
An. EO.g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
IhI aReanraS MlGIlNo.


There Il every prospect Of au Interest,"
Ing trotting meeting % the Oxford Couu-
ty Trotting lIorse breesiers' Association
1t the county fair grounds, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. 10 and II. Below are
given the program and the entries;
rrRsr DA,. N o'ctocx. An.
Tue rear oh ceh stakes. Z estsses.
rweyesr chi con ssahes. estrtes.
i~ o,tocx. rs. s~clAss, rvsss ein.
Iis.e.s Ji-. hay g. ~; %. Nsl:es, lsviss.s.
Chas. n , b. g. -. u. Crawford. North rsrss.
h.fs's b s. :; :. r ,,s Nss,A "'''s''"'
LAZY "'"' XII. pyss.. sssi.a,s Pals.
Iena q. eh. ~ .............b d. ". to.ser. Cantea.
S.is ne.,i.ss. be. n z, a fssss. ses.h t arr:
,,,s srri h. '.'hee's-es ps.s. r ssss.s,'
M s1, =, fs q BY ys,or r.ssA s''
or. fsrsiastoa. Ls.ls's Mill.-
Arthsr n = eh. Arthur he-.saser. Ohi or,hsri'
Nssr,s ", hay IA, q. u; hayes. oh or,hari.
-'''"'' b'A' Com. Mlaon Plantation.
''''''' "'' ~" HS.ma,sh,a.. Auburn.
sA Class. runss tso.
Primo. Fe.rH.as1'' y r S.s,.., a.,.,,,.
Magic Fra'.''a' b. by p r, rs.,.s Castor.
mr.E. be- g. by Gen. es,nsii. -
yr~i Lash.ir. r.sa :, by Lsshsir.
"a. rr.r"r, c S..,,,, sa s,,l,.
Nit Si, rs.a - r. pes. css",.s.
nsss pss. b D.. .c,.wers Cove. isbarr.
cT.a'ss., b. a. :, nesI,'I1i'h ..... ,us.r..
Gss. Rnsr.. hay :, " N....assr VINE.
~. James. b. g.. by Dr. fr.nAhn.
porp,rln oLp Class. rvssr ticA
Iaf r.. b. =. ny Hissk Rs'fe.
~ ~ So" Sair,s A Nor,li. pOcIssli.
''@-" l. r'.as- " &C.. ~ SS,,,n n..,s.l,
Actor, br. a. by Aisr,se, ', " Merrill As.ie..r
M.ss., ,G =, ,sy =, s T. = r''' ''"''
nr.Af. ~. nrgs.s Assarn.
Gene Bnrs.. hay =, ~ Ms..as,r WiA...
nTAf. u. hrsr., Auburn.
sroosp nav. IN o'ciocK. A. ".
rhr,. year oil coli .iske.. s.tfies
usnt. dr'sihg class.
LOO ',iocN, rs AS class. runst eiso.
"s.-.i,s"S ha,. t'., ~ y',.S:,. -.
LAZY noaiia. ID. - ~ i'iLs Near,
Isss =. en- m............. u. ". t"-,sr. tsns"n
galf n, b. .. BY Blssk Ralf..
waisr,nan a Jsr'isn. Mechanic tsl..
Nellie NciiaW. br M, q. 4. Noans. seath rsr,.
LUZ rr..i. be. .. Rolie.oa il,sn. hustneAi
Rsl- L., n s,......---. \. LAns. Portland.
wIhlsr faislsn. d. =. ~ ybtor rs,shsa,
or, tsrrtnstsa, ls.k.'s hlll..
Nass,s ret. tsy nc. y. Az. r. fet. CORNISH
' kr,hsr Messenger. oll orh.r,i
Magic u. hay N, a.. " hsys.. osi or,har.i'
>edk. h O.. 10y. ". Crs-eAsr, Aaharn
an r.Cisa Class. rrn.s tin-
uels Chs.s. b. VI. by Eslln.oa u,
!. A Re-sri. -osth Paris.
,.oli pu.t. ca. a, BY Uekitlri,
sanSsl Recerl. puslhsli
Gip-sy N. b. m. by NsslstA.
wm. sregs. As.io,sf
isnase . 10. N, ....... Chs.. CrssbJ. Norway
fs-ss~ ,.nss,. gsmferi relni
T~mmy rhomH.oa, rr.r Al,
rs.s ros aLL. fus.s tso.
Dli nj 81. bot Ia. heen re,-nei 10 eis-s
kusust ish.
Aimi..ian. Es osr,.. carriage. frs. chihirr
aB.isr % y,ars. half pr,os
gnnuins rsns snsi bicyeh rsc.. cssh DAY.
Rso.. aFy cal.~i ssoh day rro'ar'5 At m A
~ sEai ~.