davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-02

dssthly afraid Of ghosts. A peighbor
resolved to play ghost and haunt him
until he was cured OF his foolish idea.
One night. Mr.. Wilton 1.-THE name Of
the man who believed in ghosts4 came
home later than usual, and going up
to his room was met by an object all
in white with a hideous grin, whom he
naturally took for a gnost, who said
not word, but followed him where
ever he went. Mr.. Wilton was so
frightened that his teeth chartered,
and he shook violently, and when the
ghost gave him tap on the back and
another grin, he fell down on the floor.
Presently he got up and tried to bride
the ghost to leave him and not plague
him any longer. but the ghost answered
him, saying, "You believed in imnor-
tai things, so came from my haunts
to visit you until you are willing to
lead sensible life and cease believing
in or fearing ghosts, then l will
return to my former abode and
never come back more, but II you say
that you do not fear ghosts when you
really do will haunt you to thegrave."
The man suddenly threw himself
across his bed overcome with fright,
but he resolved to not fear ghosts, and
every night for o whole week the ghost
visited the wretched man, but as soon
as the clock struck twelve, the ghost
with a parting grin left the room. The
second week things were no better
than the first, and finally the man re-
solved to cure and to rid himself OF
the pesterous fellow. So at the next
call Mr.. Wilton welcomed him and
talked to him ascordially as if he had
been his best friend. The ghost could
not stand this, 80 the next night
when the same cordiality con-
tinued, he took off his ghost clothes
and showed Mr.. Wilton thas he was
no ghost, but his friend Mr.. Treke.
Mr.. Wilton and Mr.. Treke both had a
good laugh over Mr.. Wilton's foolish
fears, and he was cured oft too, Ever
after that they always told that story
as the best one they knew.
The Baby's Letter.
Dear Aunt Belle-Did you know l
udu lOtb VI IOco IlSlt Ou tLo cuu VI
my feet? They are little, soft, round
things, and they are not on very
tight, but I can't pull them of, for
I've tried and tried.
And there's new tooth come in
my mouth. There isn't any body else
in this house who has mad a tooth
come, and / haven't but one, There
are not many teeth to spare, /
suppose, and you can't have but
one.
Mamma found it and put her fing-
er on; and then she told papa, and he
laughed and put his finger on it. He
told Uncle Jack and Uncle Jack said:
"Whew" and rubbed it with his
finger, and / tasted all their fingers,
and they didn't taste good q bit.
It's queer babies have to taste of
fingers because they have a
tooth.
And, Aunt Belle, my papa wants me
to drop on the floor and break.
know he does, because he took me up
in his arms the other day and / was
afraid should fall, and so put both
hands in his whiskers. Then he jumped
and held on tighter, and he halloed
and took my hands ont. So know
he wants me to drop on the floor and
break. That is the way things do
when you drop them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
DEATH All THE OPEN SWITCH.

Reprehensible Action of Railroads in the
Matter of Signals.
The Railroad Gazette, in its last issue.
stated that in tho month of October there
were 224 accidents on American railways,
of which number Al per cent were unex-
planned, Ten per cent we're caused by de-
fests in roadbed and 20 per cent by negli-
gence, the latter being chiefly open
switches. In speaking of this IN old rail-
roader said that leaving switches open is
the most inexcusable and reckless action in
railroad service. At Important points, Of
course, the yardmsL arc as much in fault as
the trainmen, but usually these wrecks o.
cur at points where there is some passing
side track and the duty wholly devolves on
the tlainman to see that ths switch is left
in proper position; therefore, he thought
that some severe punishment should be at
tnched to such neglect OF duty, rs opened
switohes are causing ten accidents to one
whore train orders are misunderstood or
wrongly sent. This official thought the
railroad companies had made one mistake
in the matter of signals at switches.
The tendency the last few years has been
to make the switch signal less prominent,
substituting some newly-patented switch.
which did not admit of attaching a signal
which could be seen for some distance.
The large, old-fashioned blackboard.
sthhulng upright, with 4 long switch handle
attached to the switch. which readily
showed the %lhtter's position, might NOS be-
30 neat aud tim as the low switch signals.
yet 1t was II good dsal safer. This form of
disaster does not attract 30 much attention
as trains dropping through bridges. but a
great many people are killed annually by
the open switch, mostly two or three at II
time, and a large or cent of them are em-
ployos, 80 there is little sentiment regard
ing this losa of life, which ia terrible when
considered in the aggregate. This is one
Departments in railroad operations where q
reform is urgently demanded. 1t would be
no great hardship to compel all railroad
companies to protect switches with signals
that can be seen readily,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
MY HANDS.

Such beautiful, beautiful hands!
They're neither white nor small,
And you. know, would scarcely think
That they we're fair at all.
Two looked on hands whose form and hue
A sculptor's dream might be,
Yet are those aged, wrinkled hands
Most beautiful to me.
6uch beautiful, beautiful hsnds!.
Though heart were weary and sad
These patient hands kept toiling On
That the children might be glad.
The tears wall forth as, looking back
To childhood's distant day.
l think how these hands rested not .
While mine were at their play.
Such beautiful, beautiful, hands!
They are growing feeble now,
For time and pain have left their work
On hand, and heart, and brow.
Alas! alas! how near the time
OF pain and loss to me,
When neat the daisies, out of sight,
These hands will folded be.
Bnt,O, bayond the shadow land.
Where all is bright and fair,
/ know Fall well these dear old hands
Will palms Of victory bear.
Where crystal streams through endless years
Flow over golden sands
And where the old grow young again
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
New York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
-t-
An Suffering

From back ache. Inflammation of tho blad-
der, driok dust deposit or tone in the blnd-
der, or in fact any arrangement of the
kidneys or urinary organs2 If thus afflicted
do not leso time and waste money on WORTH
less liniMenta and worse plaatsrs, but strike
at the scat OF tho disease at onoe by using
the greatext of all known remedies, thu col.
sbrated Oregon kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take. purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
Dyspepsia.

That nightmare of mans existence which
makes food q mockery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes. readily yields to the DO
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digestive
similation of food possible and iayicorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

Tea a faithful friend. 1t can be relied upou
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands of women are suffering every day
from some disorder Of the kidneys or liver,
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
Wisdom's Violet Cream

WisdOm's Violet Cream
Is the most exquisite preparation in the
world for softening and whitening the
hands and face. It is not only a substitute
for, but in every respect superior to glycer-
inc, cold cream, yaseline. and like prepare
tiohs. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
Thousands Of Suffering Women.

Delicate women who complain OF tired
feeling, pains in the back and loins, desire
TO sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruation. will fpd in Oregon Kidney
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

No charge for remedies this trip,
the object being to secure the rec
ommendatian OF all cured,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
DR.. A. G. ST0DDART.

All persons desiring to meet and
consult, free, with the greatest
Special Surgeon and Physician of
our gres test cities, right here at
Helena, Should take advantage of
this opportunity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

First-He may mark one X opposite the
party name at the head of a group of names.
This X, so made, is vote for the straight
ticket" and counts for every candidate of
the party group. tSee Ballot IL
Second-f for any cause the voter does
not desire to vote a straight ticket, that is
Tor erery candidate Of a party, he will make
no mark at all opposite the party name,
but will make opposite crcrg name on
the party group or ticket for phom he
,cishes 10 rotc
Third-1f the voter desires to vote for diff
ferent candidates-some in one party and
some in another-he will make K opposite
the names of those for whom he desires to
vote wherever the same appear on the bal
lot, but no mark opposite any party name
Fourth-f the voter desires to vote for
some person or persons not nominated for
office by any party, and whose name or
names do not appear anywhere upon the
ballot, such voter may write the names Of
such person or persons on the ballot be
meath the names of the candidates who
were nominated. and then make X against
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

the name or names he has written. [See
Ballot 2
One X marked opposite the name Of the
party at the head Of a group Is sufficient
for epery U0ter tcho desires to pote q
straight ticket Al others should make
ak against ererB name they intend to
rote for, and no mark against the party
name.
See that you clearly understand this sec
tion OF the law; because a voter is allowed
but three ballots in all, and if the three are
spoiled, the vote Is lost.
Also the law provides that if it cannot be
determined how the voter intended 10 vote
from the marks on the ballot such ba Hot
tril not be counted.
Voters desiring to vote other than a
straight party ticket must exercise great
care in marking.
Do not make a against two candidates
whose names, although in different groups
or tickets, are nominated for one and the
ame office.
Be sure and vote for or X only tho name
of one candidate for any one Office
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28
State News.

George Sylvester, while at work in the
shingle mill of c. b. Cummings ( Sons at
Norway Wednesday afternoon, got caught
in the betting and was instantly killed.
Word from North New Portland SAYS
the outlook for the drives looks hard.
Most of the crews were on the streams on
the Dead River waters when the cold
weather set in. The water is very low and
the crews have all hung up The lumber
owners are boarding the men and the men
losing their pay.
AT the session of the Governor and
Council Friday the full list OF nominations
was confirmed, including those for the
trustees of the insane hospital.
Gilbert Berry of Old Orchard, who
recently fell from q staging, died of his
injuries. His age was Seyenty-niue. lie
leaves widow.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the York County Medical So
ciety at South Berwick Wednesday, The
exercises Included addresses on scientific
subjects by DR. c. NJ Sleeper Of North
Berwick. Dr s. j. Bassford. DR. W T.
Goodale of Saco, and DIS j. H. Neal and
W. j. Mayhury of Sanford,
The appointments for the sophomore
prize speaking at the Maine State College
are as follows +. G. Bowler Berlin. y.
II G. Z. Cowan, Bangor; l. Ii Cowan,
Orono; E. +. Gilbert Oronu, Z. {. Gould,
orono; J. f. Harvey R-adhr.I. Herbert
Murray, Rockland II q. Norwood, mon !;
T.. b Wood, Camden.
= W Bracket, manager of tac Aa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

- @.rrs
"a Trrrev hs- glut 'l Bsr UHrHur ti
work q paiHting
Lrmsn Hs~ke iuteut- tb En rl Rar
Hsfhur ts wofk thl- s.tk
several - anr citizens ar a. Hafk at
.aarryviiie Mt Desert
Sehspp~r key~na+ Csp' Trrwarrv bs-
mate ape trip " H.. k.and thi- spring
Jasper Carter ~ Mrrgan'- Bay. j. sIck
with q bad kidnsy trouale
~ n. Cands-s and " ife of East Blue.
h.ll, we're in town last Sunday
Nelson Carter Of Se,igwick. has been
visiting his parents, Mr. aud Mrs Moses
Carter.
Miss Eta Mann is At work 10 East Blue
hill.
Mrs. Calvin Curtis. who has been at
work in Brooklin for some time, is home
on a visit.
Delmon Mann was in Brooksville last
week.
Andrew Haskell is at work for Capt ID.
G. Means. Sirius.
April IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28
How Voters shall Cast Ballot.

Having marked ballot, the voter will-be-
fore learing the booth fold the ballot
without showing the marks or letting them
be seen BY any one, so that when folded the
ballot will be folded the same as when ne
got It from the ballot clerk, and the voter
shall place the ballot in the ballot box SO
that the official Endorsement on the back Of
the ballot will be uppermost.
The voter shall mark and cast bis ballot
"without undue delay"-ss speedily rs pos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

sible. No voter can remain inside the
guard rail over ten minutes, nor inside the
booth over five minutes. and no voter (un-
less he be an election oficer) can 70 inside
the guard rail but once during one and the
same election.
fSpOiled Ballots.
II voter spoils the first ballot given him
be may return 1t to the ballot clerk from
whom he got 1t and may receive secono
ballot. II be spoil the second ballot be may
also return tbst to The ballot clerk snd re.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28
60 THE COMMITTEES OF ALL
PARTIES.

PARTIES.
The attention Of the committees Of all
political parties upon whom devolye the re-
ponsibilitv OF calling nominating conue',-
hons is called to certain features Of the
ballot law, which seem to neceSsltate the
alling of all such conventions at a much
.arlier season than has been the practice
hitherto. in order to insure the successful
operation of the law.
The total number of ballots to be printed
about 5OO,OOO There are in the state l51
representative class districts 1t is safe to
'eckon that each of the two great parties
will have full ticket in each Of these dis
hicts-this would call for 302 different sorts
If tickets. Presumably in at least 100 Of
bese districts other parties will have
ticket So that in all these 10000 ballots
must be divided up i'll the printing into at
east 400 different tickets. When printed
these ballots are to be fastened together in
blocks say of seventy-tve each, or about
500 different blocks or packages, and must
Dc carefully packed, labeled, recorded and
shipped, under seal
1t will be seen at a glance that to print,
old, block, record, label. pack and ship this
quantity Of ballots to some 800 different city
IF time, especially in the first instance or
attempt to inaugurate the system
The law requires that these ballots shall
be sent to each of Il Sc 800 clerks IN ,trO
OTIS at two different times The first lot
IN time 10 be receired by such clerks sen
,nty-t,co hours ut least. the second forty
eight hours at least, before the day Of cleo
ton Sundays included.
If h,a .ff h. .sata p mail and r
press facilities are considered, it becomes ey-
dent that. if nomination certificates are
not received at this Office until Ang ID
twenty days. exclusive Of sundays, before
.lection day, the limit fixed by law in
which the secretary cdH receive them, the
time left between the reception Of them on
Aug 10 and the date upon which shipment
IF the first lot must be commenced. in or
Ter to meet the seventy-two hour require
ment is so short as to he dangerous to the
transmission of the ballots as the law in
lends.
To meet the requirements of the law,
considering the territorial limits Of the
state, and the number of towns not too
speedily reachable from Augusta, a. mails
and expresses run, all nominating conven-
lions should be held early enough to admit
If the reception, at this Office, of all nomi-
oation certificates thirty days, at least, ex-
elusive Of Sundays, before Sept. l2, the day
If election.
Thirty days is none too much time IN
which to do the necessary work and insure
| reaching every voting precinct in Maine, to
| 10 which in many instances viii require the
shipment Of ballots, to begin At least five
and perhaps seven days before the day ol
election.
Thsssors Y = rsspsctfu!ly urged thss q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28
For the Ellsworth American |
Kindness.

lHVt thc FhsWtEth
Kindness.
BY GERTRUDE MAY.
never knew Kindness yet,
But as times seasons ran,
Some seed Of hope from it was set
That promised good for man.
never knew a feeling heart,
In neediul eases shown,
But II spirit could impart
Congenial TO its own
For kindness is power divine,
An essence not OF earth,
1t wresthes the everlasting shrine
Where boliest things have birth;
II hath life beyond to-day;
And when this life Is Ger,
Twill meet US smiling on our way,
And good for good restore.
l never knew Il generous hand
Grow poorer for such deeds,
A power we all can understand
Still bids that hand succeed.
Whate'er noble art may cost,
Whate'er the service given,
A kindness done Is never lost.
Neither on earth nor heaven!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

county conventions be held as early as July
20 and all class district conventions as early
as Aug. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

Nov'r following is mo. 6 days
a tlI.S pr. month { IS D
To amount of Portage bill 29-ls-
To Cash paid Benin Harrod for
his time trouble In engaging
Surveyors 2-l5- 0
To Joseph Frye his account as Sur
veyor OF the said Township s-lt-n
To Cash p'd for Water for the
Sloop l.
To John Jones's Acct for Survey.
ing said Towns protracting \
Contracting Plans n Exhibiting
the same to the Court at Boston S- - q
To Sundrics supplied the Commit
tee OF said Townships on Survey
of said Towns as pr their receipt
dated Mt Gouldshuru, Nov'r I,
l763 M-l9-4
To Saml Baldwin Junr acct for
81 days employ as Chairman to
the Surveyors g. )
To John Newton Palmentor~ do
To Gallon Pot-dTd Committee
To Cod Line do +-6
To William shaw disbursement l2-
To Sundrys supplied the Com
mittee Sc. by Robert Could \
fra's shaw 4 Vitualg Sloop "a q ~
ro , ! \, a. ILL., advances 1saI-I:-;s 1I-I4s
24s- . az
Deduct for days over charged
on yessele Portage Bill e. S-ll
f3fs- 5-los
/, ct Bread ; -
Ca-h p'd Expcn'e at Falmouth Il
24d- 3 ~
~ No. Beef 80 81
3ta-l6-
Deduct the above Commissions OF
p 1t. hy agrerm't Of Mess
hould, shaw Frost I'LL
tas--l~- :
The ~iN Townships u Robcrt Gould \ Francis
shaw pr
1874 7, N,,.,tt ~ th.{r ,,r't an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

The secret ballot law applies to all city
sections for the election Of municipal Off
srs, and the same duties which are assigned
>y 1t TO the secretary OF state in state elec-
ions are assigned to city clerks within
heir respective cities in city elections.
There are few differences, wholly Of a
minor sort, but the system Is the same for
aties "a for the state, and the forms herein
1ven can be easily adapted TO the require
nents of city use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

II -'rtAin cs1-.~ cand dates may r.. duly
nominated 10y lnI-.rs signed 10y individual
Nnt'r> L.. nomination paf-r, with 'le
written acceptance N tn" candidate, t. J..
flied the SAM n required IN A.. uf the CON
ycutlou n.riIacAte t-.ipr,. referred to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28


a raght 10
Republican IS a IN Republican
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

CITY Treasurer's 01cs.
Grand Rapids. Mich. March a. fs7
Netlee IL hereby gsvsn that the ssssssw S1r
roll for the grading end eTsveinf Of bewers
street frem South Front street q Winter
street 10 THE city 81 6rp-e Rapids -
rev IN nv LANDS ard thsf I vii receive pay
fron fhss sss>. 81 the o4ee Of TIE Cify Treas
WILLIAM HAEE.
ari IL City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

City Treasurer's once.
0rans Rspids. N en-. karch. 81. 1881.
Notice IL belsky given that the assessment
roll for the Paving Of West Bridge street from
Bride street. bridge - tie west lire OF JsfAr-
son street. IN the city OF Grand Kapfds "
row IN nv hands. and that / will receive pay.
Inent thereon for the period az twenty eays
from this date. at the once OF the City
Treasurer. City Hail
WILLIAM HAKE
aprfi . City Treasurer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Clfy Tressurer's once
Grass H.rfss Nifh- March "a lsz
Nefic~ - r~rssy Evsn TART fse ssz~>sxe 1T
fei for shf kFp6a9 aua Sv~ssnE ef Eieventn
street frem Jeanette street - Alpine s-eBu~
IL the efts 81 Gfsna fkHi6s. y ser n ny
ssars sne tbst ~fd FecefTe nxrnnsrf ttereoH
for she peris1 81 s~.stv dsvs frcx ft5s este
~ tas afhes sf tue Csfs Tressnssr CRY Hal.
WILLIAM ntKF
80 - Ca 1Feosoxog-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
TRKAsURER's NOTICE.

t1ty 1Te6sufeFt Umre,
Grand Rapids Mica. March "A. 1872. I
Notice is hereby given thai the assessment
roll for the construction OF a sewer. IN spring
field avenue from lz5G feet vest OF Fremont
street TO said Fremont street. n the cfiy ~
Grand Rapids. IL nov in nv hands. and that
I Will receive payment thereon for the
period Of twenty 6sys from this date. 81 the
ofice of the CITY Treasurer. City Raj
WILLIAM HtkE.
api IL City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

GRAND RIVER
~ BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
Houses and lots and vacant lots bought. sold
and exchanged on either side OF Graut RIVER.
WILLARD r. GRIfFii rs.
No. Iaa2 Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
ros REsr-BUsIsEss PLACES.

LfOR RENT-store in the Miller block, No. q
II West Bridge street; excellent location.
rent reasonable to responsible tenant. Apply
to c. T. Hogsdooe. Tower block. or Mrs SAM
uel Miller. No. 90 West Bridge street. 72tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
]. G. ALEXANDER,
REAL ESTATE.

kEAE ESTATE.
FOR SALE-House and lot on James street,
near Cherry. with all modern improve
ments, any one wanting Ia buy q nice hsme In
rood location. At q reasonable price. will 10
well to call at my once and get all the par
tcuars.
gain IL sold soon; will take small payment
down and balance on easy terms. don't fail to
lock this up.
the city. good sell. welt wafered for stock,
good laroom house. new baru. everything in
good shape. VIII take some good vacans lots a.
part payment
EoR sALE-yzcAnt lot. sori52 east front.
within 20 q ef OF corner Fifth avenue and
East street on Winsor add; will sell cheap IL
sold within two weeks. party leaving the city
ans wants the money. This - harrair
1baufre Of J. a.. Alexander. Court DIE. u
Lycn-a Phsnes7.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

EOR SALE-Houses and lots IN different
parts OF the city; small payment down;
monthly payments Afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits. Also my
block on Bostwick-st. at bargain. Dr.. veen.
bo0r. Is Bostwick-yt. 83tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
A REAL ESTATE
BONANZA.

W 2 essnsf s<il os sfsas ysu shis hut - ear
set - esrhsess fsv sffs prosperity fnf
e. ssr~ farm sdlesaiha TIE tntlfs Tres &c =
tsfsseA ~ Ns6segans. xish. fsis isss .
bssetifails sffsstss asss zee s~sa'lfai tees
81 - rs1~is. -isttn . ress - Sac sfsses
sssssh - \ "a sac ssas 81 90 is~eTss fses
sesnvs@f fisat sfsss.ns ssssst fss - -
- ss@@ u rss es@sse sss ssa SOL cts - ssFs
pssrsrtss ~ t.sshef F-stlsssfs s4assFs -
sses asss 49, = sssss ss ias Fsfsitsfs
ts~ssss