davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17

equal under tariff for revenue only
to which the Democratic party is
pledged.
Look at the result in our national rev.
enue. Under the alleged unconstitu-
tional Mckinley tariff last year, our
customs duties contributed only S173,-
O97, $40 toward revenue, but under
tariff for revenue only we shall have
what it implies, tariff that will con-
tribute to the revenue to the extent of
$270. 203, 900, nearly 500, 600, 900 more
than the unconstitutional Mckinley
tariff. This is the only proper method,
say the Democrats. 1t will build up
our national revenue as it was intended
and we shall hear nothing more of
contemplated deficiency of $50, 900, 900
before the end of the year. But the
poor people will have to pay 500, OOO,-
900 more in taxes under the free trade
tariff for revenue only system of the
Democratic party.
If Mr.. Wilson and his colleagues had
previously been in doubt as to the
course they should pursue, as is indi-
Gated by dispatches from Washington,
let them study the situation as here set
forth. Nothing could be palmer.
There is no mystery about it. Every
body will understand it now. Let
us hear no more of the word protection
from West Virginia or elsewhere. Pro-
lection is unconstitutional, says the
Democratic creed. The people decided
80 last November. Mr.. Wilson can,
in a day, draw up simple bill Of o
single paragraph to repeal the existing
protection and to fix the tariff for rev.
enue only at 25 per cent or 30 per cent,
as the revenue may need. Then the
constitution will be indicated. The
poor people will pay more taxes and
earn less wages under the execution of
. Democratic theory.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
DIVIDENDS, PER CENT.

The commercial Advertiser, now
ever, failed to bring out the point that
this exhibit teaches, but its lost oppor-
tunity was caught on" to by the
Springfield (Mass.) Morning Union,
which showed that the decrease in the
dividends of the New York banks is
due to the protective policy of the Nc
Kinley tariff, which checks imports,
and that sit is the foreign trade that
must most largely determine the amount
of business transacted by the banks of
the commercial metropolis. -
On the other hand. The Union points
out that the policy of protection has
enabled the erection OF manufacturing
industries throughout other parts of the
country, the better use of money, and
consequently larger dividends there,
with a corresponding decrease of inn
ports and dividends at New York, say
ing that 1.-THE expansion and develop
ment of our industries are more advan-
tageous to the larger area OF the country
than they are to the state or city of New
York alone.
Naturally enough, when bankers see
diminishing dividends, they intend to
make some effort to check the decrease,
and, as The Union says, here may be
found the reason why the bankers of
New York are so anxious for the repeal
of the Mckinley tariff. Knowing as
we do how the country prospered else
where as long as protection was assured,
it is not surprising that there should be
a change in the relative bank earnings
in and out of New York. The reason
assigned, too, seems plausible enough,
judging by results. Econo-
mist
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
TARIFF FOR REVENUE
PRICES WILL BE HIGHER FOR OUR
DAILY SUPPLIES.

A Clear Explanation OF the Meaning OF n
Tariff For Revenue Only--Poor and Rich
Must Pay Alike = Increased Customs
Taxes. but Decreased Wages.
The longer the delay in framing tho
new tariff for revenue only, the greater
seem to be the complications surround
ing it. Yet this should not be. 1T is
the simplest thing in the world. A
single paragraph could do it. tits not
even necessary to get Sito any long or
elaborate tables, such as have been at
tached to all previous tariffs that were
ever placed upon our statutes. A tariff
for revenue only is simplicity itself.
1t can be so easily understood by any
body who can read. All difficulties
at our custom house will be abolished
at once. The new bill need merely
enact what the amount of this tariff
for revenue only is to be-abolish the
Mckinley tariff, and the thing is done.
AS there seems to be so much igno-
rance upon the subject, and uncertainty
as to the amount of revenue that will
be derived therefrom, let us take
tariff of 80 per cent ad valorem and ap-
ply it to our imports during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1898. This will
give, at glance, the contribution to-
ward revenue that will be derived from
each and all of our imports on the
same basis of values and it simplifes
the matter to the understanding of ev-
cry member of the majority of the
ways and means committee, who ap-
pear unable to grasp the situation and
to be struggling under outside infiu-
ences. Here are the figures:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
A Surgical Operation.

For the cure of Piles is always pail
often dangerous and useless, and il, s.
ably expensive: on the other hand thtrc ~
\ new, certain cure, perfectly painlcea
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but trifle. It is the Pyramid
Pile Cure 1t is more certain cure than
4 surgical operation, without any of the
intense pain, expense and danger Of an
operation. ANY druggist will get it for
YOU.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
Value of A,

Value of Ad
Imports valorem. Duties.
Mckinley -. $3.50, $4,000 1871 Sl73O97 go
Revenue only 000,447,000 5000 2102O3,0t0
In this table the import values ami
duties collected, under the Mckinley
tariff, are for the year ending June 30,
1902, whereas the tariff for revenue
only figures are from the treasury sta
tistics of imports for the year ending
June 80, 1893, and the duties collect
ible are on the basis of a 30 per cent
tariff for revenue only.
Under the Mckinley tariff we find
that only about 40 per cent of our inn
ports have been paying any duty ut all,
and that in those cases the average ad
valorem duty was nearly one-half of the
actual value of the goods. This was
all wrong according to the Democratic
theory, for it is well known that the
free list has been, with one exception,
larger under the Mckinley bill than in
any other tariff the United States ever
had. This was discrimination and un-
constitutional. says the Democratic
party. Under such system the rob
Der barons' grew rich, while the poor
remained poor. This is what the free
traders claim.
Look at the other side of the picture.
Under a Ia iii for revenue only every
dollars I'll Of our 5000, 900. 600 Of
imports will pay its share of duty.
There will b. no unjust discrimination,
whereby $3.50, 900. 900 worth of goods
will bear no :o,tr. BUTTON to the revenue
and will be admitted free of duty to
enrich the "robber barons." Where
the duties are paid in future all will
be alike, say 80 per cent. The duty on
tea, on sugar, ON coffee. will be the same
for the poor man as for the rich man.
Under the Mckinley tariff there was no
duty ON these. Tea, coffee and sugar
will cost .one-third more than they do
now. Coal is another household neces-
sity, and the duty on coal will be high
er, so that coal should cost more money.
The poor man will not pay any less
than the ''rol,ber baron" All will be
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
prnfessinnaI Rivalry.

A surgeon met the son of friend of his
in the Gale Alcala and said to him:
'How is this, Pepitop You herel Ia
your leg all right, now?"
YES" replied Pepito.
"Who cured it for you"
"Your colleague, DIR. Galindez."
ALLOW mo one question. How much did
DR.. Galindez charge for his attendance?"
"Fifteea hundred pesetas"
"That's ii lot of money. If you had called
me in, / would, for the same price. have cut
off your legp'- -Epoca.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
A Valuable Secret.

my FRIEND" said the fashily dressed
man as he approached the unsophisticated
youth on the street corner, would you like
to know the secret of enormous wealth.
have it, but circumstances prevent my
using it. will! sell it to you for so cents"
"Well, what's the secret?" said the young
man as he passed over silver coin.
'First," said the fashily dressed man as
he prepared to move rapidly around the
corner, first, you get a lot of money; and.
second, you keep it."-Chicago Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
1t is Strange

That people suffering from Piles viii!
endure them for years or submit to dan
gerous, painful, cruel and expensive
surgical operations, when all the time
there is painless, certain, lasting cure.
which gives instant relief and costs but q
tri1e. 1t is called the Pyramid Pile Cure
and can be found at all drug stores. Any
druggist will get it for you If you ask
him
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
"How to Cure All Skin Diseases"

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT" No
ternal medicine required. Cures letter eczema
itch all erruptions on the face, hands, nose, &C.,
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. It's
great healing and curativepowers are possessed
by no other remedy. ASK your druggist for
SwAYNE'S OINTMENT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
S270,203,000

In round numbers the above figures
are correct and show the situation clear
as bell. Every importer of goods can
tell at glance how his business will be
affected. Everything under the new
system will be fair and equal. The
"robber barons" will have no advan-
tage over the poor man, and the constitu-
ton will have a Democratic vindica-
ton. Compare this with the Mckinley
tariff, where protection is fraud, :"
and see the difference. Thus:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
A Suggestive Fact.

A few weeks ago the New York Com
mercial Advertiser published table
showing the earnings of banks in New
York city and in other parts of the
country to be as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
A Great Love.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

SYMPTOMS Moisture, intense itching and
ST .nging; most ut night; worse by scratching
If allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching ana
bleeding heals liberation and in most cases re-
moves the tumors, At druggists, or by mail, for
80 cents DR.. Swavne e. SON Philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
Sufferers from Piles

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cura
will promptly and effectually remove
every trace Of them. Any druggist viii
get It for you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-17
Al New Pile Remedy

Has created sensation among physicians
by its wonderful effects In specify curing
every form of Piles. 1t Is caiie9 .ne
Pyramid Pile Cure. It Is cheap ana SIM
pie to use, but nothing removes Inc
disease 80 quickly, safely and surely
aay druggist will get 1t for you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

Yesterday Germany celebrated the
forty nfth anniversary ~ the revolution
Il ISIS The revolution 81 ISIS marks
one q the most important epochs in the
varied political history II what Is row
the empire. After years u misrule and
extortion on the part u the princes ~
the forty states into which the empire
aas then divided. the discomfort and
scnse Of oppression in the minds IL the
people were given expression by an open
instruction. The princes in vain en-
deavored 10 arrest the growth 81 repub-
lican principles. and finally assented 10
call national congress u the peoples
representatives. This was an event OF
marked political Importance in itself. for
IL was the first time the later German
princes ever recognized the right Of the
people to have voice in the govern
ment: and il was Of greater Importance
because IL was the first in the movement
that finally resulted in the formation 81
the empire.
II would be interesting 10 know il
Wilhelm III devoted part of the day
yesterday 10 reading the history Of his
country. II he did the emperor might
learn that the Teutonic race is slow to
anger. but irresistible when once
aroused; that the love for the fatherland
and its Institutions is greater than tho
resentment toward the petty tyrannics
and expressions u headstrong en-
p~ror, but that there II line beyond
which royalty itself must not 60 The
emperor might learn even more than
this. He might learn that he is alien
atiog his people from him; that respect
and love for the royal family are dying;
that some day Germany will be red with
the blood 81 a social revolution; that a
mighty shout. Thy King Is Dead." will
80 from one end Of the empire 20 the
other. and there viii be no answering
response. Long Live the King"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

The Art Aspects - the Worii'aFair.-
as ret forth hy Isabel NleDougal in tho
leading illustrated article in Frank LIS.
Hes Popular Monthly for April. mako
beautiful and impressive showing u the
wonderful White City at Chicago Two
other articles ia this number especially
noteworthy from pictorial point "a
view IN addition T. their literary inter
st. arc Dr.. PopoT's ~Russsian Folk
songs" ard Charlotte Courecu's ~iBa.
VsriAn HlghlaudsT
a very able article on Proportional
Representation. hy ~foughisn Ctalry.
y one n the attractive features ~ tho
March number 4 the New England
Magazine. IL - a very important sub.
iect. Nhseh IL now commanding tho a.
tenf.on = thoze Interested in the pufi-
fYine = politlea and tho cause q god
citizenship. and Mr. ~ioughfon hna Pre-
scented & with great force AMI affinity
Waffhiresoss Illustrated Magazine
comes - hand siith a generous -upfiy
= zer things ~ The entertainment q
ifs rspiiiy erpainR circle - readers
Tho april nunlt~sF n this vigorous yourR
sis4a1ina - tke l<sf that bfs Sft taen
I1hliebei. - tahieof es.h trnfs showing
gsest diversity e material AMI 0s.st
esss s.eaf isl = contributors.
tii.sii fost.es the fama1a Sac ~.
ffsf' ieff catlltafes - fiie iileiefse
= ssf6te ref'ts IA aSrishsfs sfApaif
ssft sitf q ~ tasls = Afiip ks ras-
81 tss h4ss tafsish var NJ Fafi<=
$50 ~ W siiae-- q thi- lfamsfie
efssit. h'- sffuanf ell appear "a ths
Affii aeaftf
~ hHf- latfst aasfl fha Coast
- i's.heHls EN sssaIae through SIS
feasa = 3 - fe'i.rs iilnss lDasu&l. = -
sfli1ea 81 f.s's alifefeat stairs
tiselefs Aesas& ~ Ar4il = Fssisfs
sstil isfefrsiias aseissf II sell sassais.s
ths Fefsitstfa eafsei eh.sa ID 49,
knssa - er<h5s A~.iy b.asl..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20
FOE REyr:NrE ONLY.

r. Ellery Anderson. the Reform club
man who arranged the insult and apol.
ogy % Crisp. announces that he is hard
AZ work preparing tariff bin 20 DO sub
uAitfed 70 Secretary Carlisle and Presi-
dent Cleveland and by them 10 be sub
nitted 20 congress. He says that in his
bill the duties viii he fixed on a revenue
only basis. They VIII hc so arranged as
net to cripple any industry. but viii
cArsy into effect the tariff plank ~ tho
Chicago platform. NJ other inkling Il
tie character = tho till Is made public
bat This j. quite enough.
Tho tanH plank ~ the Chicago plat
form declares that protection ia robbery,
and yet Mr. Anderson purposes to recog-
rize protection. n the eStont at least,
that no industry shall be crippled. Rob.
lesy j. not comparative. IL much pro.
lection il robbery. little protection il
robbery. Hence. II Mr. Anderson shall
provide protection 10 any american IN.
dastry. 70 carry out tho logic ~ the tariff
plank x tho Chicago platform. he will
provide fas a continuation = the robbery
shich it aenouHeea.
Tho democrats all make sorry mess
= the sttempt to redeem their tariff
pledges When the result II election
ras made known they deuanlsd that
re Mckinley hili ~ repealed. Now
taat they are intrenched IN power and
hnr.lened with responsibility tie SIC
Emiey tili j. rot nearly - oslious They
are tokinx ateut 70 discover tariff
bll that rili retain ali TIE material Tea
t.res - the Mckialey bal. but which
rsay ts labeled a iariG for revenue only
measure They rill not surcrea The
rarfy = cammitfel - free trade. An
approximation e. 10 sill ret suffice. 4
acre fsfu sishost substance xiii uot b.
accrrsel The people have spoken and
onsss tie democrats respond they vii
+. has'si fron power vitA a daH. ssck
snlar ihnA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

TIE rsuaflloans ~ ths eitF - tfFand kapls's
= Il tsnII r4.rr-.s 10 tAalr respective ~sf<ts GA
1tarzt.f March - tfr eieettos a ward Gem
..If1m - t...slnf deiegAtes ~ to- pats4i,,sn
e. r-----.ssftsn ~ fe held IA tha t-lacaia club
.-...< N <ra1 - l< ter uoz1 "a linz raaitsfatfs
f,x xaf.l "a ces ash tor ste tFsnsaetl = enc
s.ster tostrsss ataf psoferis - esslal.ietssi.
800 <sld = ssttsl<d u fse teie<sses - fts
80. cofsenslos All fte electors al meet -
IN kafs ana places 9 silrrAlasi. 1uissts hanged
i. saf.s easa1sftllzas. ~htch art1ssnsed -
ctsnse tinsr AT rtaee "a H.f-stin n necrs<arf-
F.r-t "a af,i-t afnaf ~ n~aitA5 a@d of4la4-
sIiIt sssGaas. - 3. -.
-<sssasf " sr,t hartmsr ball nleck, Z - G. N.
Ir,rI "a Art f..fnef ~ oertr All Il &C k8tt
sfse4ts ballot :, - $. "a.
f.satth v al-i- ~. i1s East hrti<e street, ~
no war4- one door ~sst q Frry brewery,
frs,<a a. p. m.
-iHth Mad NJ. ~ Wet iseonsrd street,
tall..f - e. : - L. rs.
<,santh Wsrt tetrrsun offire, VEST tiFt.tge
sIlsssf. a. p. IA.
lzAth NaGa No = West Bridge street ~
SistA ward No. ia West Fpitoa street. 80
Tenth wsrd-So. 90 Wealthy ssenne. : a
rs4enth War, -Heasesnan- ball, eorner u
Hal ssTecs szsi Na1lsoa sseauc ballot -
~.
Twelfth War,l- Cernar - Hall ani south
Ioaia streets. faiilt r, =.
~ or,lef 20 tie f-rohitsn cifr committee
DNfGfff tstsS>. Chairman.
tsE0noE C1krrKRfu>. SECRETARY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

tie usx administrators u deliberate
asxin tlae anasoai sIifheaifses and eena-
plezife- q he situation; but Il al Ger
ssiiils tszame re=tise ard era'sd 4
ssase sseps tulkinz T. tnaacii Hns.sts
se asa t4Aen sfsas The iapse 4 . reason
ale E<fskal ~ saeh survey. II Is due
a. he public. unsser the circumstance,
thai they shoaid knoe whether the
euh,fy Nil Re expected . Wait unta
rcxf December fof the tfraflnsnt 4 The
sil ses questions. ard WHISTLER tie consii.
toa a The treasury gola baianee Il % be
hf. 81 the nseFcy II chance until that
teriod. Psssissent Cleveland may rad
Il very des4Fable 70 have abundant tine
for preparing ais plaas and bringing the
ciaposition II congressman into q propcr
attitude toward these qnestionsi but ~
wuoii commit a fatal nistake were he
% suppose that an acute financial crisis
viii asait the conv Aienees Of political
espealency. The dIffAulties are a the
mos, delicate ard iatrsctahle kind.
They are not u the sort that arise from
Tie ordinary workings ~ credit and
riiiassce. OF IL could he easily seen how
they were 10 be met and when they
night he expected To. disappear They
grow out u liked statutory enactments.
aud therefore nothing short Of legisla.
tive treatment can remove them.
Bankers who ara omnipotent IN ordi-
nary financial crisis. are virtually power.
less In this case; and the whole reSpon.
sbibility for the continuance ~ the
arrangements rests with the chief mag
istrate.v
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

fiy ssme hocus pocus the bill providing
r. justices court for Grand Rapids
ka- beer changed - a. 70 tx salaries at
q 49,. ard - reserve IA the justices. fees
for acknoW lclgemeuts aEd other sersices
rendered. ~ virtue Il the power vested
IN them ss magistrates. Ia the first
place the salary j. too large. There il
not justice Il the peace IN this city
who can earn sI.foo Ia year ut any &C.
cupation be may be able 10 follow. IL
X - conteudcd that large salary viii
secure better men. tho query naturally
Wi be. xhomf The answer is. lawycrs-
But ho~ many lawyers IN Grand Rapids,
That Huuld consent 70 serve "a justices
q tbs peace make 81 800 year IN their
pract.cef Mt ono 10 forty.
The republican members . the lesis-
hture are cautioned . look veil q this
qs--t.tn q salary. In this nomInaliy
deneers, city The ambition q the poll
ticians IS 70 provide high -alariei oihces
g. attute democrat politicians. espe.
ciafg .o eeasts - provide a salary %
s1fe ~ lesilces = tho peace is - n
vife tte polite 49, g. seek tie office ii.ss
vplteres seek tAelr prey \ eaiary II
sifso - each ~ oar present justices
vita ~ disreepect 70 their resp>-,iso
ublities Il ops - The oib.'e. xosla he e
yrriahic sarprise. II the receipis n TAO
s.anrts 4ro la err,~.s - tfss rrf.-r amount
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

The Cingalcse az the worlds fair are
learning American ways and have struck
for higher wages. Their contract was to
work for q per month. 20 rupees,
which is princely pay in Ceylon, but il
does not 81 the people here. They will
probably secure raise and richly de-
serve il. Muskegon Chronicle.
President Cleveland thinks President
iiarrison's administration suffered from
the charge ~ having subsidized the
press. ao be will not run the same gaunt.
Jet. and wili not appoint editors 10 Office.
Well he'll he lucky If hedoesn't do some
thing worsc.--GIatiot Journal.
The governor 81 Wyoming had bis
trousers stolen the other night; by some
defeated populist candidate. probably.
after the governors seat.-Detroit Jour
nal.
AZ the hungry Office seekers throng
the white house Grover Cleveland again
experiences that tired feeling -kalama-
zoo Telegraph.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

Where's your wifes'
Gone hunting
Gone hunting. Isn't that rather mas
cnlinc ey,orts~
No. II isn't sport AZ all She's hunf
ing for house pisssbusr Dssrats-la.
Invalid Tourist L. Denver "a GOD
place for a consumpsise Ga maske hls
permanent residence, Denscfite
reckon IL IL. stranger. This fsxn has
the finest cemeteries In the HAL durn
state.--Judge.
Slimpurse- What. crying dear. Have
you had bad news,
Mrs Slimpurse old Mr.. Alisoia
died today and Was iuss thinking !
might have been widow II il hadH't
been Tor you.
Trivvef DO you keep lent. DIcers
Dicer-No. but make my watch Oh
serve IL.
How SOY
by having il fass"-Dcsroit fres
Press
Teacher What does the h~~rn call
those who make supplication at the cor
hers ~ the streetss
Dick Hicks Dudes Smith. Gray A
Co.'S Monthly.
The blacksmith who heads bolt Is
all right; but the politician vie does IL
IL politically killed. Other figthpcss get
tho benefit q his break ava, Plea.
yune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

Since IL has been decided 10 send Con.
gresham Blount Ga Hawaii b. eee how
many contcsiing delegations T. the acre
that eruptivc little principally considers
a fair average. the feelings - her puf-
ported commissioners IN Washington are
aaid b be such as D. render oyero,ats
unnecessary Chicago Despatch.
Taking 30 attitude ou ,he great qucs
ton q fashion "A such. We simply 70.
mark that men who g. Un yraf after
scar wearing psug" hats. merely ~
ssslsr they are displayed in The pinssoVs
q bat stafex have no night g. make
lckea nfnuf the cominx reacn - ctino.
lire New York Tribune.
The Georgia pres j. saying kinslly
shipcs n that ell pas horse - Sister
state. ani hoping that Msae Hampton
Nil xet = cushioned s,st from Clevelar. 4
g. ne: hss aging ffame uy-sn. We 49,
and that usnfier - q the N0rth
thiearo Inies sAecsh.
T,shi haafs = las l. very GOOD n ,ba
g..si 1fllcus. istt WhAt the fssys ~ant !.
ss.arf &ogA d - male q aosne q tl.ose
Is them Philadelphia rpaes
tAlrsva y ~ present az et.iect ie--on
"a he failure = msniet4al government
ia large Aa,rsSeAA rifses lusisaesf-.l..
ti.afhsf
II stli - ify simlnlsisstion &c ths
fslaeaakrfs aetoss ttst have ssaefh -
fat = "a - las ishiia.ieil .Ass
tef..fi
There's . sslees hhiae g. ~ els6ss
reW Fi<.As - NJ tkreiafafs hsaisrn
Nhih a. aaeh regrets Ne~ fass H.
stssiss,