davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-09

LsINAL sETTLEMENT.-Sotice Is hereby
4 given 10 all creditors and ofhes intrftAtsd
IN the estate o. julius IIeuer, de~eeased-s4ha
thu undersigned administrator Of said 'esthte
Intends to make mai settlement thereof ati the
next term 81 the Cape Gifsfdttu Court of esnat-
mon Pfpas Of Care Gfrarfean County, Misyogri,
10 be held 1t the court house In the city OF Cape
Girardeau on Monday, Septernb:r Ssh. lAs2i
" ~ JOHN J. STEEGya
.eptsuIs Admiuistratpf.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-09

Congressinsn Arnold is true to his
constituents. The Democrsts Of
Southeast Missouri are oil far free
silver aud Nj. Arnold will vote for
free silver. -.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-09
Saturday, the s0th Day Of September.
A, d. 1898,

At the eourt house door In II city Of Cape Gi.
e Siacsr i.S SssS.es Sc soaisof otne e,e sssis
In the foreooou md Eve o,cleek In ~ afteraoen
a that DAY, pfeeesd - se3lshe above dcacziosd
real estate, q public verdse. 70 the hishtst
aEdfT. fof cash In hand, " sHtisek said nots
sAsriG CaSs Glrssdsas 0u1esshs
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-09

Tobacco q oyiem. O through youthful indi.crc.
Pn1es' Wafsfuirees bearing down Pains In the
back, Ssminsl weakness, lIyytcria, NeroasPros
tratiSn, Nocturnal Emission, teueorThpa DIE
sipe 8, weak Memory, Los. OF Power srd lmpo-
otd sEc and insanity. Price f1.oo . box, . boxes
Tor SGCo aent hy mail on tseeipt OF price
aWHIiI1 GUARANTEE d eiven ioe syery
Leo erder received. to rcfnnd NE money IL e
ssndso Of tD~ottmouials from, Old and yoInK. OF
botA sexes, who have besn pemsnsnty CURED
Rtheu se Of Aphrodittns. Grculef free. Adjfene
THR AkHRO HXDIOINB CO..
Wssirn BfSnch. ROE q, foRfLAHD, O
Sold by G. II. Trickey, 4. ii. G..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-09
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

WHEREAS, william X. beard and Martha
w L Beard. his wife, OF the county Of Cape
Girardeau, State or Missouri, by their certain
decd OF trust: dated the thirty,drst day Of De-
corded In the Recorders ofice Of said county,
In Book o., at page five hundred and ninety
two, conveyed In trust to John Beck the follow
Ing In the county Of Cape Girardeau and State
Of Missouri. to-wit:
All OF that part OF LOT nl,nqcr-d eleven uD,
bounded as folloxs. to-wit: Commencing one
hundred and eight and oue-qcarter (l0sLJ feet
west IRON the southeast corner OF said lot eley-
en- flD. thence running north parallel with Lor-
tniier street one hundred ard seyeuty-hve H75l
feet, thence west parallel with Broadway (Tor-
merry Harmony strsetJ fifty eight t5sl feet,
more o. less, 70 an alley running north and south
south with said alley ten tI0) feet. thence east
parallel with Brosdwav formerly Harmony
street, twcntv-fve t2sl feet, more or less, to
owned BY William Paar, thence south along
the eastern boundary OF said property owned
by said William Par one hundred and sixty
1--we Qsl feet to Broadway formerly Harmony
Harmony street,, thirty-three gs5) feet. more
or less, to the place OF beginning. being the
same real estate scquirsd BY said William K.
dated the thirteenth day Of December, eighteen
hundred aud eighty uinc and recorded In Hook
TWENTY-FIVE, II page two hundred and forty
nine In the Recorder ONCE Of Cape Girardesu
county.
Which said conveyance was made In trust to
secure the pay ment OF the promissory note full
1y described In said deed Of trust And.
Whereas. said note has lorg since become
due and payable according 10 the true tenor,
aud, "
whereas, by the conditions Of said decd Of
trust IL 10 also agreed thdt In casg Of the sb-
sencs, death refusal to oct, OF disability In any
wise Of the trHstee, john Beck, to carry out
the provisions Of sail decd Of trust, thea the
lthenj acting SHERIFF Of Cape Girardeau county,
Missouri, at the request Of the legal holder OF
satd note. may proceed to sell the property
hereinbefore described. In accordance with
said deed OF trust; ind,
Whereas, the said JohS, Beck. trustee; a.
aforesaid. 10 nov dead.>
Now. therefore, Il. Judson N. Randol. shariG
OF the county Of Csps Girardcau, Missouri, at
the rcquest Of tbs legal holder Of said note, and
hy virtue o. IL powee and authority In this
enefEesey In me scstad by said decd Of trust.
md Purs9ant 70 the psesfsioss Of said deed Of
trust, ! will, %
Saturday, the s0th Day Of September,
A. d. 1898,
At the oourt house door In IL city Of Cape Gil
rsFdssa. coasty a Cepa utrsrd.an asd state
On nlssolff. bsfWeen the ho1fsof nine O'Clock
In the fofeooou and Avs o,cleek In ~ sftefaoen
a. that DAY, proceed - se3lshe above described
nal estate, Of pahlie verd.e. % The hishest1
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-09

Your best AID most pleasant rnute is via
the Kansas City. Fort scott 4 Memphis q. U.
Sure connections are made in Union DEPOT
with fast Chicago trsins frnin Kansas City. n
desired, we can SAVE you from the tedious and
expensive transfer fron the city depots in
Chicago to the Fair Grounds, and Iand you
within TEN sfSrTE's HipK rbv strret transpor.
tation) Of the main e~ntrsuce TO the rounds.
No other line can do this for Won See our
agent about Il and srransc with him for chair
car And through sleeping car accommodation,
!: r. LOCKWOOD,
General Passenger Agent,
Kansas CITY. No.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-09

=. D1ly. + Daily e.~eeptsss.av. 80
mtslGe no. msfes diresEyees.stier!SaeeH
esea-msS4c1stAe q 8. Le.41eH -
i sss: e e; ,Iss5s
Gro NErA.xa.s Ga Ais3e1. .aRllaG
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-09
Railway1 Timetable.

N. Locfs A-PADrcAH IAILwAr..
-.sf. tours q CAIRO SHORT LINE.
Nf. L. A. at. H: =. col
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
THE ELOCUTIONARY CONTEST.

The Central Christian church corner of
Second and Markets streets was crowded
to its utmost capacity Wednesday even
ing 10 hear the recitations by members of
the normal institute. There were nine of
them with well selected subjects, and all
acquitted themselves with great honor. In
voice, articulation in gesture, in poise, in
Interpretation, and in general effect"
nearly all of them showed exec lence.
The judges selected were John /. Adams,
Esq, Rev. l.. Nj. Bicknell, Captain w. L.
Burgess. There were prizes awarded to
all. Miss Nancy Campbell and Miss Lulu
Shepard taking the first ones, and so close
was the figuring of the judges that after
announcing the averages, the officers of
the institute became somewhat befuddled
aud could not tell to which of the two
named belonged the first. Miss Lottie
Parsons won the third ptiz-.
Miss Campbell's rendering of her piece
WAS fine and not an Interpretation in the
whole of it was susceptible of criticism.
She has good voice and her gestures were
easy, forcible and graceful. So natural
and thorough was her conception of the
subject that a gentleman remarked: That
lady is "A natural born orator"
Miss Lulu Shepard was fine in voice and
perfect in articulation, and demonstrated
an earnestn5ss and power really marvellous
in expressing THE Appeal" to sign the
Declaration of Independence" as it was
made when the old patriots OF the revolu-
ton assembled together for that purpose.
Miss Lottie Parsons, though quite young,
at once impresses you with the fact that
she is a natural interpreter of speech. She
is well trained and has grace aud eXcels in
gesture Miss Iva johnson, Miss Belle
Mcclure, Miss Olive Triplet, Miss Pearl
Aspey and Miss Auna Tallman
all deserve especial notice if
space permitted. Messrs. Irwin, Taft and
j. H. Bradley had their pieces well studied
and Mr. Taft should be given the credit FOR
having the only original piece of the even
ing, aud he did himself great houor both
in its delivery aud the high character of
the production.
One striking compliment to the contest
ants was the fact that the large crowd paid
the closest attention aud stayed until the
last word was spoken, and paid a tribute OF
applause TO eacn speaker. -
Music was furnished by the Columbian
club. namely the Misses Copeland, Was
oner, Buck, Lena aud Albertina Bissantz
and was delightful, the audience encoripg
each selection.
Professor Nsylor made few appropri-
ate remarks on the subject of Thought
and the Art OF Expression" and coRgratu-
lated the contestants on the superior man
ner they acquitted themselves
4 basket Of choice fruit was presented TO
the Columbian clu5 and the exercises
closed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
THE SOLDIERS GONE.
A Very Success ful sneampmentiEnded Ycster-
day AferRooa.

The three days encanipment OF the Sec
nnd regiment, Kansas National Guards.
was completed yes evaay, aud IL is the
general We dict among officers and men
that it WAS the most successful encamp-
ment ever held by the Second regiment.
The chief features of yesterdays program
were the general inspection at the fair
grounds aud parade in the city.
Major Deacon Of Topeka, who was de-
tailed by LieutenaEs Governor Percy
Daniels as the inspecting officer.
was present, but he only iu-
pected two companies and assistants
did the balance OF the work very success
fully. Major Deacon was not himself
owing to an overdose of medicine which
friends prescribed for him and which he
used injudiciously during such hot
weather.
The parade was in charge of Lieutenant
Colonel John T. Showalter and was very
creditabie particularly the square formed
on North Main street under the new tao
tics. This square is ESPECIALLY adapted to
the militia in case of riots and mobs in
streets and enables soldiers to fire in four
different directions without anv danger to
themselves Colonel Showalter was very
much elated last night over the success OF
the eucamumeut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
FROM THE NORMAL

Yesterday the committee on resolutions
of the County Normal institute reported
the following, which were unanimously
adopted:
| Whereas, We, the teachers of Sedgwick
County, Kan, Normal institute assembled,
believe that this session has been Il success,
| therefore, be il
Resolved. That we proffer our hearty
thanks to our conductor DIR. ID. Il. Scott,
! for the zeal with which he has devoted
himself 10 the improvement of the teachers
OF our county.
Resolved, That we appreciate the kind
ness OF the Instructors in dealing with Us,
and we recognize in them teachers of
marked ability. Our well-wishes will 90
with them into whatever field they may
be called.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks to
the several able lecturers to whom we
have been privileged to listen, for
their very able and entertaining
discourses, aud express ourselves
rs highly pleased and very much profited
A lso that we tender our thanks to the city
school board for the use OF the high school
building I'D apparatus, to the county
officials for the use OF The district court
room, and TO the Christian church for thelr
kindness IN offering Us the use OF their
church building. and to the Columbian
club tor their excellent music.
Resolved, That We the teachers of Sedg-
wick county express ourselves rs ia favor
of the Readin.. Circle work aud that we
believe that We can co as successful work
in this respect as teachers OF ether couu-
ties, ahd we pledge ourselves TO do al IN
our power for she Reading Circle during
the coming year
Resolved. That il is the duty of every
teacher in tn: county 20 attend the
County Teachers association as often
IS possible. We believe that By meeting
and iater-changing ide1s and experiences
in eur work thai both We and our pupils
Will he greatly Deueii ed.
Resolved, That Superintendent J. V.
CuivilIe j. worthy OF the confidence and
esteem IN which he * held by he teachers
of Sedgwck county and tnaS We compii-
nleut ami thank him on hi, wise choice of
instructors ANA we pledge him our hearty
support in ali measures that he may take
for the advancement OF cur schools.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
RELICS AT FLORENCE.
Suggestions of the Civilization of the An
Client EtrUscans.

Suggestions of the Civilization of the An
Client EtrUscans.
Here at Florence, in the little tribune
of the museum, are spoils from the
twelve fair cities, rivaling any col
lection of antiquities found elsewhere
in Italy, including those which Rome
itself can show; arms jewels, bronzes,
and articles of toilet. fashioned proba-
bly, by the same people who raised the
prehistoric wall OF Fiesole, "a few giant
blocks of which may still be seen by
the visitor who cares to inquire for
them;l and among ali these examples
of Etruscan workmanship, il will
startle us not n little to find Egyptian
scara bs and blush vases covered with
hieroglyphics, coming from the most
ancient tombs at CRre, Vulci and Prem
este: and still more surprising to Us
will be the gold plaques of Babylonian
work and beads of glass and amber
found in the same tom bs-showing that
these Etruscans, whoever they were
were not baFbarians, but had inter
course with the most civilized nations
of antiquity, before the foundations Of
the Immortal City were laid.
That the infant state of Rome boast
fully deprecated a neigh boring people
who were their superiors in civilization
is not surprising: but imitation is
the highest flattery, and from the
Etruscans the Romans borrowed
much which we have come TO look
on as Enthusiastically Roman. The
faces, lictors, the toga and buila, the
curule chair are all Etruscan; SO also is
the Haraspex-the whole system OF
vaticination by which the future was
revealed through the inspection Of err
trails and the fight Of birds-a system
foreign to all the Aryan family, bat OF
which. after all these centuries. we
have still an echo in such words as
''auspieious," 'augur." and, according
to Prof Breal. Augustus"
The personal names with which We
are SO familiar from our LiyY are also
many of them Etruscan. Tarquin,
Tranquil, Petronius. even the Script
ural Titus, are ali borrowed, aad were
doubtless borne by many Lucumo, or
governor of one of those twelve Etrur-
ian cities which later on played such
an important part IN Roman history.
TO Etruria. Rome vas Certainly in
debted for her arts. Prior 20 the Tar
quins she possessed no images Of her
gods, and for long time after this ali
the statues were fashioned BY Etras
can worknen- Tarasinlus Superbas u
said 20 hare sent for EsrHsesn archi
tects to complete tEe Cin4ca 3axims
and the capitol. and Livy tells Us ne
had il on good authority that the 10
man youth OF those days learned ktrus-
can Letters as the youth Of his dag
learned Greek -Nineteenth Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
A Triton Among the s,innow..

Prince Adolphus, of Schaumhurr-
Lippe, is the hero of the following
story; During the congress of princes
held in Frankfort in the year 1868 u
banquet was given by the authorities,
to which the notables of the city were
invited. The sovereign princes of the
German confederation sat apart from
the rest of the company, and were en-
gagged in an animated conversation.
when suddenly there was n genera.
commotion among the iliustrious
guests The crowned heads rose
from their seats to welcome an insig-
nificant little gentlemen who had
joined the circle. To evcrybody's as
constituent Prince Adolphus alone kept
mis- seat. Then the elector of Hessa
went up TO him and whispered in hif
car:
My dear prince, won't you speak %
the gentleman along with the resi7
Don't You know who he tsp"
NO"
"it is Baron Rothsehild-"
What of that? He is nothing "a
me- don't owe the fellow anything
--Zeitgeist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
ODDS AND ENDS.
BETH.

Rev. Harry Beai of Greecastle, IHd., has
taken I'D his permanent residence in this
city.
Roy Parks Of kechi and Miss Allena
Brown of Greenwich were married ye5ter-
day il tie parlors of tae probate court by
Judge otratton.
Miss Rea Woodman will leave this morn
ing for Chicago for the purpose of doiBg
the worlds fair and paying visit 10 her
brother.
Justice Tucker departed yesterday for
Liberty, No, TO attend the Spiritusllst
camp meeting He was accompanied by
his wife.
The case Of the State vs. E. ". Barnaby
of Valley Ceutef, who Is charged with
violating the prohlbitery law, has been
postponed till Sept. l.
A big picnic will be held Sept. 4 labor
DAY. al Riverside park, under he auspices
Of the Central LATER union. The various
committees are COW making preparations
for the grandest outing OF the season. aud
the program OF amasemeats Is 10 be varied
and interesting. Good labor speakers viii
Dc ia attendance The public generally IS
invited 10 JOIN n tAe Cstcosas*Oa u A<aoSl
Day. and !. good line Is promised.
Owing 10 tise failure of tbs First Ma
iional bank Of Marion TO MAKE tie sheriff
al indemnity bond, the securities he
SEXES. the night before last were RESTORED
to the representative OF the American Ma
t.oual bank OF kansas C3iy.
Two woman in rae south part OF town
ent eF5alncd pasee.sey last uiZAi oy a yery
vigorous paIiia- Of hair. IL was Eeisis-
5oghooi qaarrrl, 81 c0GFae. assa no one had
tie Eeiyr 10 eslteTfsFe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
OF THE MARSHES.


They're serenadirg me tonight; their voices
clear and strong
Rise through the summer atmosphere IN joyous
bursts Of song.
The sun has set al hour nore, but bright
against the Sky
Flash meteors OF mellow light IS glow-worms
wander by;
And through the reeds down By the marsh they
flicker 10 and fro.
And light my merry Ministries with their magic
lamps aglow.
This evening when tho sun went down saw .
meadow-lark
Creep down into her grAssy nest before the
coming dark;
Tho long, gaunt shadows OF the trees stretched
far beyond my sight
And found ono last belated quAil who whis tied
for Bob White:
The shadows grew and broadened and spread
out on every hand
Until all were united and the night had reached
the land
And then they tuned their adde's and they
gathered their trombones,
And took once more their comets with their
shrill and searching tones
And hosrse and foggy bssso which first
seemed 10 start beyond
The deepest depths Of deepness shook the Wa
tiers o. the pond,
And with a joyous ecstasy that uded III for
sleep
The basso roared his ''bull,.rom." and the
tenor piped "knee-deep"
The cricket on the doorpost hddled, nddied for
his life,
The chipping, shrieking tree toad played selee
lions on his fife,
The countless vagrant insects madly joined
them in the race
And buzzed soothing second 10 the big frogs
sobbinr bass,
And night bird passing ever cried sudden In
terludc,
And the players played their maddest In .
wondrous merry mood
The cricket plays the same old tune as when, q
boyish guest.
I listened to his playing when his touch was AZ
its best;
The tree toad plays years ago used to hear
him play;
The basso cToaks his lower notes IN Just the
same old way
And that is why ! listen when the evening
shadows creep
Down there among the lilies where the tenor
pipes ''knee-deep."
Carl Smith, in Ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
PROGRESS AND PLEASURE.

The prosperity of the United Preebyter-
ian church is evidenced by the necessity of
an addition to their building, corner OF
First street and Ohio avenue. which is now
being made. They have u progressive
leader in their pastor Rev. James A. Law
renee, whose efficiency is proclaimed By
results.
On Wednesday evening the young peo-
pie of this church gave very pleasant
social in Hyde park. which was we'll at
tended ana enjoyed. Shaw's orchestra
furnished music, and ice cream. etc,
served upon tables spread with snowy
linen made an exceedingly home-l.ke
picture of tue park. 1t is place that viii
in Wichita's future be greatly appreciated
by similar societies for pleasure gather
iDgf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.

An old man 81 years old visited the camp
yesterday aud invited himself to be the
guest of the Wellington company. He
told them good deal about the war of
1872 and more about the Mexican war, in
which he served. The old gentleman said
that he has played on fife for seventy
years and on the violin for sixty-seven
years.
Colonel Showalter says that during
twenty Yeas personal experience in the
militia he has never seen II more satisfac-
tory encampment than the one closed.
While the boys enjoyed themselves i'm
menseiy while in the city not single one
or them gave the police any trouble. They
had the freedom of the city and did not
abuse it.
The greatest number of sick at any one
time during the reunion was fifteen which
Is IA good showing and speaks well for the
fine climate OF Wichita
Major Smith of Newton, before leaving
with the Newton company last night, said
that he never had a finer time in his lie
than he had during the three days he was
i'll Wichita.
Captain Hoisington of the Newton COM
pany Is the efficient county treasurer of
Harvey county.
The Winfield boys did not forget the
EAGLE office the night before last. They
sang some fine serenade songs which were
highly appreciated.
Perry Norton of the Newton Kansan
took in the reunion. Mr.. Norton never
fails to be ''in it' when there is frolic Of
any legitimate kind III the Peerless
Princess.
The Wellington company ate hushel OF
potatoes for supper Wednesday night.
That is record that would do credit 10
company OF Canna1ght rangers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
PERSONAL LIZ

w. NJ. Cash, Kalamazoo, is In the city.
c. w. Myers. Greeusburg, is in the city.
J. III. Wempe, Norfolk, Va, is in the
city.
Il. j. Usher, New York, is guest at the
Carey.
Joe Siever and wife, Hutchinson, are in
the city.
a. B. Sinclair, Eureka, is in the city on
business.
c. f. Becker, Day ton, was in the city
yesterday.
c. II. Bingham, Canton, O., is guest at
the Carey.
John before. Sterling, was IN the city
yesterday.
c. Byron, New York, was at the Carey
last night.
J.E. Houston, Larned, was in the city
yesterday.
j. II. Lyman, Topeka, is doing business
in the city.
II. p Runkle, New York, was at the
Carey Thursday.
C.P. Keon Coldwater, did business in
the city yesterday.
n f. Chandler, Guthrie, was up yester
day On business.
w c. Hefts, Larned, die business in the
city Thursday.
l.. T. Broad, Topeka, was at the Man
haitian yesterday.
c. E Maggard. Kansas City, was in the
city Thursday.
T. w. Lrne, St. Louis, was a visitor in
the city Thursday.
w. T. Haslett, Kansas City, is guest
ct the Manhattan.
c. Z. Westbrook, Peobody, was in the
city Thursday.
John A Bardett, Lexington, Neb., is at
the Manhattan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
PIPE ORGAN MOVED.

Yesterday Harry Shepard completed the
moving Of the pipe organ OF ST John 5
Episcopal church TO the new Episcopal
church on the corner of Topeka avenue
aud Third street. The job occupied eight
days and was successfully performed, al
though il is such difficult matter TO move
a pipe organ that the manufacturers
tory 10 do IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-25
Ben Ranxsax IN I.oasaa Ia lese.

On arriving ia London we heard .
great ringing u bells IN almost ali the
churches going OF very late IN she even
ing We were infoTJned that tAe yoBng
people 90 that for the sske Of exercise
and amusement. and son.stimes they
pay considerable SUNS a. wager who
viii riEg q besi the longest and ring Il
in the usost approved f@=hien- Parishes
sTend En5eA MONEY "a harmoni0aSly-
sognsing bsJis, that one bring prsfsrres
which has the best bells The GO
egeen is SAID 70 have been pleased Terg
much by tsLs exercise. CONSIDERING !. :
sign q tie health u TIE pespls TSsey
do not ring the bells for iase dead
u neB pers,E ssss "a agony tszr t4.l3s
Of th.e parish ~ h-.oEgs 20 are tsstzci1szl
with TIE eiappsEs aatii Sc either sises
CT recoTers sga5u. As scoa As .has s.gu
s gsTen evsry-tsscg u the street. as sell
T. N ;he hs.ga&@s falls ga las ikne,-z- Of
terlag prayer Tor the SEX peszoa- --y.3
yoslrEal