davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

Now is not convenience of measurement
and accuracy of value to the cook? Is it
not well to give her every time-saving
appliance in the way Of extra gas and
water pipes? Shall she not know the
questions that underlie the sciences OF
cooking and cleaning?
To be sure the kitchen is not a labora-
tory. The kitchen is factory. 1t needs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
xyben Goinr in to Dinner.

Going in to dinner the host leads the
way with the lady he desires most to dis
tinguish, and the hostess with the gentle
man whom she intends seating at her
right hand, writes Mrs. Van Koert
SCHUYLER in the February LADIES' Home
Journal. 1t has been customary, of late
years, for the gentlemen to find in their
dressing-room tiny envelopes, containing
cards upon which are written the names
of the ladies whom they are expected to
take in to dinner. 1t saves some trouble
to the hostess, as each gentleman CO.
operates with her in finding his way to
the lady designed for his special atten-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
HoUsEKEEPER ar THE CHEMISTS.
Coming Kitchen Conveniences from the
Laboratories.
[copzright. 1sg8. py the Author.l

copyright. 1898 by the Authorl
The inside Of scientific laboratory is a
very suggestive and interesting place to
the housekeeper. 1t is pity, indeed,
that it is not more common sight to her
eyes.
Among the hundreds of new appliances
whose use she can scarcely guess are
many whose adaptability to her own do
main she is quick to see.
STOVE HOOD FOR DOORS AND HEAT.
One OF the most useful things in a labo-
ratory is the hood over furnaces-a sheet
iron continuance that serves to carry into
the chimney all noxious gases and super
fuous heat. a gas flame or other source
of heat in the chimney opening creates a
steady, moderate draft past the operator.
Often these hoods are large cases with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

OF the decoration should pass through the
\ eyelet in the handle, supplemented by a
small rosette. The variety of decoration
]. may be carried out ad infinitum.
GAY WILLIAMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

gas jet for the quick preparation OF a
dish? And why not an extra water cock
over the table where so many dishes are
one of the circular jet contrivances here
illustrated would furnish large quantities
OF hot water, if it should be wanted on
short notice.
OF course the use of gas will be condi-
toned by its price, but that is now in
some localities so low as to be nearly as
cheap as coal, and for convenience and
rapidIty it will hold the front rank till
electaicitY enters the kitchen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

less delicate instruments and appliances,
but with our present high requirements
on cookery the cook must have better
chance than is now given her.
MARY HINMAN. ABEL.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

The drouth which has prevailed
in Iowa for the past two months has
been broken by a very light fall of
rain.
Robbers are getting too numerous
for comfort and we would advise our
people both in the city and country
to keek sharp lookout.
Alex Cameron arrived home from
the strip the other day we'll and
hearty and the fellow that said he
had broken his leg told story.
The county court of Dallas county
has taken to the brush to avoid U.
S. marshals Dallas owes a railroad
debt and Is trying to avoid the pay
ment of bonds. Hiding out won't
settle the bill.
The anarchists aud cranks have
stirred up the millionaires on Fifth
Avenue New York, by threatening to
blow up their houses with dynamite
bombs. The police are on the alert
and every precaution is being taken
to prevent the scoundrels from car
rying out their hellish designs.
The farmer that intends to SOW
wheat had better be about it The
drouth in Kansas aud other wheat
growing states is going to retard
planting aud it is predicted by well
informed persons that the wheat
crop will bring good price next
year.
1t is easy enough to find fault with
congress for not reaching an imme-
diate agreement on the financial
question, but if you will take the
trouble to attempt to harmonize the
views of dozen men of your ac-
qualntance you will get an idea Of
the work that is being done by con-
gress.-Cass Co. Democrat. r.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
WILLIAMS CASH GROCERY

While most everything in our line
is slowly advancing, we are to. day
selling goods on a smaller profit
than we ever did before. We have
raised the price on nothing, and
lowered it on many articles Still
while the goods has advanced. cut
ting our profit smaller, our trade
has incre sed, as we hare often told
you, we can sell at a wholesalers
profit, provided we sell goods
enough There is where the whole
secret lies, aud that is why we have
urged the people of Bates County
to lend US their support Without
a big trade we can not sell so cheap.
1t is known fact. all over Bates,
and adjoining counties, that Grocer
les are sold cheaper in Butler than
anywhere.
And who should have credit for
this!
We claim the credit. Ask your
selves the question if you could buy
Groceries cheap in Butler before We
inaugurated the cash system. Credit
Stores sell you goods as cheap as
they can afford to. They have to
have from 25 to 40 percent on what
they sell to counteract bad accounts.
While we cen sell You goods On the
) to 10 per cent. See the difference.
We have lots to contend with. Some
Merchants will tell our customers
that we sell sugar cheap as leader,
aud all other goods as high as they
do, when it is fact that other mer-
chants come nearer Us on sugar than
anything they sell. We can only
save you about Is cents on the dol
lar on sugar, while We can save You
from 25 to 40 per cent on other
goods.
It has been minated to that
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

During the drouth of the past
month the water company has been
sorely pressed and put to great ex-
pense in keeping up the supply of
water necessary for demands. For
the past two weeks they have been
compelled at great daily expense to
pump water up stream from hole
below the bridge, and ou Saturday
had made all arrangements to 60
mile further down the river bed,
where they expected to tap a supply
sufficient to accommodate the town
for several months in case the
drouth continued The company
have lost no time or spared expense
in giving the city a sufficient guam
tity of water for all purposes, and
it is to be hoped that the rain of
Sunday has SO file up the creek as
to give the company no further
trouble. We understand the water
company will not be caught again,
rs they propose to at once arrange
for putting in one or more locks to
hold back the water aud also sink
an ARTISAN we'll near the power
house If this is done there will be
no scarcity of water in the future.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
Will ROysi0n Seriously Injured I.


Will Royston, son OF Uncle John
H. Royston, who lives about one
aud half miles from Lewis Station;
received painful aud quite serious
injuries last Thursday. He was ell
gagged sacking wheat on nsighbor-
ing farm near rick on which parties
were working. A prevalent heavy
wind caused Que of these to loose
his footing, and in his endeavors to
save himself on the stack, let his
pitchfork fall distance of some
eight feet. 1t was three tine fork,
aud it struck Mr.. Royston in the
back, all entering deeply in the fesh,
one touching the lobe of his right
lung. Mr.. Royston was in stoop
, ing position at the same time, but
retained sufficient presence of mind
to withdraw the fork. He was re-
moved home by Mr.. Golf aud others
aud the best care aud attention Civ
Ell him. At last accounts he was
resting we'll aud his condition salts
factory as could be expected. His
father was in Clinton when the acci
: dent occurred, having come here for
empty sacks.-Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
Owingsviiie, kentucky Burned

Owingsville, Ky, Sept. l9-Fire
broke out at O'Clock this morning
in Peed & Hazligg's livery stable
on Henry street, destroying practi-
cally all the business portion of the
town. The lo-s IL estimated at
S150,000. The origin Of the fire is
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
Burned in Il Tree.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 24-Last
Friday night in Palo Pinta county
a party of young men went coon
hunting on Buck creek. about six
miles south of Santo, a little Texas
Pacific railway town. A ooon was
treed aud John Douglass, aged 20
years climbed the tree to shake him
out.
He could not see and called to his
companions to fire some brush.
They did SO. The fire spread to
the hanging vines that thickly fes
tooned the tree on which Douglass
was. He feared to drop to the
ground, and clung to the limbs tax
ing off his clothing as it was fired
until he was almost nude. He was
6ually rescued, but was so badly
burned that he died yesterday.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

many hundreds OF dollars was pronounced
incurabfe. heard of the CUTICtgA REMEDIES,
and after using two bottles CUTIcCRA REsoL-
VENT, could see change; and after had
taken four bottles. was almost cured: and
when / had used six bottles of CCTrCURA Re-
of CCTTcCRA SOAP, 1 was cured of the dreadful
disease from which had suffered for five wears.
l cannot express with pen what i suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved nv
life, and feel it my duty to recommend them.
My hair Is restored as good as ever. and so Is
my eyesight.
Mrs ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Iowa
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine.
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form gIows with health
and her face blooms with its beauty.
If her system needs the cleansing
action of laxative remedy, she uses
the gentle and pleasant liquid laxa-
tive Syrup of Figs
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

G 0. Yates of Elkhart township,
called Tuesday and we were sorry
to lealn from him that his uncle,
Marion Todd. of West Boone. seri
ously sick.
Hale Montgomery has live rat
tle-snake iD a case with a glass front
and he is frequently fed Oh rats and
mice. This morning live rat was
put in hls cage, and the snake struck
it once, and in less than five minutes
it was dead.-Clinton Democrat.
Mrs. Lucille Rodney, the pretty
little woman who won wager of
$4,000 by walking from Galveston
Tex. to the Worlds Fair made $500
en- route by the sale of her photo.
graphs.
Bruce Starke left for Jefferson
City Saturday night to spend a few
days with his father From there
he goes to Washington to enter upon
his duties az clerk for Judge Dear.
mond.
I. N. Yates of Elkhart twp. secured
good claim in the strip, also Warren
Bloomer aud Walter White were
successful in getting claims. Mr.
Yates is we'll pleased with the coun.
try and his claim lies near. Red Rock
station.
The Bennett Wheeler Mercantile
Company are talking stoves this
week, so if you want first class
heater or cook stove if you will cal
at this reliable house you will be
supplied with the best. Read THEN
advertisement for particulars
The many friends of Ed Hulse
will be glad to learn that be has
opened out grocery store on the
south side Of the square. His stock
| of goods are brand new and compri> {
full line of groceries aud he would
he glad to have you call and give
him share of your trade He viii
treat you right and give YOU the
lowest prices. Read his advertise
ment in this paper.
Jno. Van Benthusen, Esq lost all
his wheat and oats last Sunday night
| (between 400 and 500 bushels) by
| fire. The fire was the result of in
cendiarism, it is thought, and occur
red between s and 9 o'clock. The
grain was located nearly half mile
from his house. and consisted oil
four stacks of wheat and two of oats
The loss is quite severe for and ageo
couple like our friend and his gooc
wife to sustain these dull thimes -
Rich Hill Review.
Near Glendale, Indiana, the Other
day an unknown assassin murdered
benson Wralton, his wife Elizabeth
their three children, little girls, aut
Wralton's aged mother. The muir
derer used hatchet to commit tn,
terrible deed, robbery being his OBJ
ject, as the house was ransacked
Wralton was sick with the typhoit
fever and the discovery of the terri
BILE affair was first made by the docto
who called to see him. The mother
of Wralton drew large pension ant
it was thought she kept $1,000 0
$1.500 about the house.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
Mt. Pleasant Township

Will hold her annual Sunday
school convention on Saturday Oc-
tober 7th, 1898. in the court house
park, to which ALL the Sunday
schools in the county have heen in-
vited. The committees having this
matter in charge are sparing no
pains to make this one of the most
notable gatherings of the Sunday
school hosts of Bates county, ever
held.
The schools from the different
townships will meet at the vast
school building at 10 a. M and
march upder township banners, to
the place of meeting. where most ex-
celIent programme will be rendered.
The choir will occupy elevated seats
aad consist of 200 or more voices
| accompanied by fall orchestra
the literary programme VIII contain
subjects of special interest to all
Sunday school workers.
Dinner will be eaten on the ground
and will be basket affair. The
demonstration Cill close at $3.50 p.
IN. in time to allow all to return
home in good season. The pro-
grammes will be out and distributed
this week.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
The Trial.

Rich Hill Review
The coroner's jury returned it's
verdict this morning as the result
OF the inquest over the lynched ne-
gro, which has been going on all the
past week. The verdict was in ac-
cordance with public expectations,
and in effect the deceased came to
his death at the hands of John
Davis, Ed Emery, VIM. Nicely, Jas.
Wilson, etc, etc.
The process of pumping evidence
out of the witnesses has been occu-
pying the time of the court, Judge
Smith and the attorneys named, the
major portion of the day, and up to
the present writing only three of
the witnesses have been examined.
Their testimony was rather damag
ing to the accused, but as there are
q whole lot of other witnesses ia rp.
serve the result is difficult to arrive
at, aud to avoid prejudicing or fore
stalling opinion, we refrain from
publishing the testimony thus fal
given.
At the present rate the hearing o.
testimony at this trial will 'consum.
| the entire week.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

hair al fell out, until | was
entirely baid-headed: it then
broke ont on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
just one sore. 1t covered my
entire body, my face, head,
and shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy and
would crack and bleed II
scratched, After Spending
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
Anti Horse Thief Assuciatiun 0t Mis-
souri, and Kansas, to Meet in Rut.
Ier Octs,i,rr 3a 1S93,

SOuFt anu hhnSAS, 10 Meet In SUJ'
Ter, October Sd, 1898.
A meeting of the Central Pretec-
tive Association will be held at the
court house III tLis city Tuesday
October Sd. 1893 The membership
of this association extends over this
stat. aud Kansas, and is better
known as the anti-horse thief asso-
ciation. The order has about 27O
lodges, and in the way of protecting
property has done great amount
of good to the farming community.
The order meets once year at differ
ent points in this state and Kansas.
No farmer should hold back from
becoming a member of this asssocia
ton and it is requested that there
be turnout Oh this occasion that the
county may be we'll organized Come
to the court house on the above
date, October Sd, and learn the OBJ
ject of the meeting The session
will probably last two or three days
and the number of delegates that
will attend will be il the neighbor-
hood of 26o or more. Bates county
farmers should not neglect to attend
this meeting aud we hope to see the.
citizens of Butler give the delegates
a hearty welcome.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

we nave lot Of fine syrup barrels
iol m saie. We viii sell you tinware \,
one-1nird on the price, and glasswar.
Ss. Ior the next two weeks ID
ha loo1 Tor new goods, and wk
nase 'arge nne assortment Of glass
ware on hand. Now is your time "a
We viii state again th..
produce, sach as butter. sxgs sns ~. ~ Ioaf
xna VII Iss no one give more than ~s -
oa. psoanes VIII buy goods from M e .esp
sli the eEgs and ehick ems in Est4. een nsa.ass
..ss .s. Donent more chickens in the lsst r,sansh
'aaa eay sEo houses In Butler sA'A
We 1ndiy ask the people OF g.t~. ~o..
remember Es when WANTING snyth1.S - -
me seil only the best goods and varrsnt
s,e. 4. .nane .n We We sell: II NO: good you esa re-
IN h.r;n1 - y. yoar money. Yen rus 10 yisk
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

Everything about these wonderful skin cures
blood purifiers and hurnor remedies, inspires
confidence They afford instant relief and speedy
cure of the most tortuTiHg and disfguring Of
itching. burning, scaly, skin and scalp diseases.
They cleanse the blood and skin of every eruu-
ton, impurity and diseaze- and constitute tho
most effective treatment % modern times.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

T. W. Legg. the buggy man, for
buggy repairs and everything in the
buggy line. 525-tf
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

NY disease psoriasis first broke out on nv
left cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face l. ran into Dly cEs.s, and the
physician was afraid / would lose my eyesight
aitogeiher. Ii snreai all nler tnad and M:
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

100000 Bushels of Good Wheat
wanted at the Farmers Exchange,
Butler. for which the highest cash
price will be paid
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTTcrRA,
Soc. Soar, 25c.; REsoLSEST, 81 PoTTE. DECs
AND CHEN Corr, Sole Proprtetors, Boston.
EaHow TO Cure Skin Diseases" !" mailed free
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

When Baby was sick. We gave her Casto-ia-
When she WAS . Child, she cried for CasteriA
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
When she had Chilirea, shs gave them CassorA
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

DuUaU g. PerciUnl of this
c1ty are SAVING the farm
ers Of Bates county thou
sunds of dollars by giUine
them the benefit of their
I01Cer rates of interest on
farm loans.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

Hundreds Of people write 1T is
impossible to describe the good
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for
me-" 1t will be of equal help to
You.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

there has been an understanding
among several of the merchants here
aud other places of late to break our
trade down if they can by telling the
people that We are giving short
weight selling poor quality of goods
or that We ale not selling ANYTHING
cheap but eranulated sugar, when
it is fact, as We told you before,
they come nearer us on pranulated
sugar than anything they sell.
we have asked the people of Bates
county once before to quit asking
the question of other merchants why
they can't sell as cheap as US, be.
cause no cridit house can compete
with us on prices on the same quail.
ty OF goods, but come to ns, where
you can get them at the right prices.
a ISNv
The Butler weekly times., 1893-09-28

0lRnPLES, biaekhesds, red and oily skin pre-
TIM vented and cured by CIucCRA SOAP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
sFKVIAE NOTICES


NOTICE.. : II. S-BfG. BUSY. SEC
~ oEd-saAa store, sixth and flka Chansa
NUTICE-THE CHILEAN BARK MOI
~ META master asa oNnsr Viii nos De fesPcs-
skae for say debts Contracted by the crew OF oEa-
oeFA T. \ NAsTOR, Master
NOTICE or SALE Of ROAD AND BRi r3E
~ Bo1es-S o ICE Is hereHy xsyea that TIE beard
OF cooaSy com rs2sstUners q saoEoEfsh eoHnty.
" ashGaxsoa. vii rsc@sxe bids up IL c'csock IA.
Jec-zs Der II. 3ssS for -. sale Of she balance ~
rs 49, sss9 soA3 Aa& bssexe rfs fsse 900 tss9e
AZ kea-uary J. lisa ] ss BOATS sxs = legal issue,
aea-sSg ~ ceEL kEteFext pay seEzi zE2iy.
&zss fSeasy yeas
Beard reserves TIE ri tnt rrs~cz nfl hs64
- SNEEDFTsER
coSEEy Aaesta- ard C3srk OF Beard
saeae 2isA. WssA. SsvcEasSr - 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

To CoNrRACroRs-sEALE TENDERS
L endorsed New Parliament Buildings Vic
toria. Con tract No. 9" viii re received By the
Honourable Chief Commissioners Of Lands and
Works up TO o'clock p. N. OF THURSDAY. Soth No
temher, 1888 for The several taies required Ia
the erection Of new parliament buildings al lance
Ray, Victoria. IL G.. viz:
l. Tie excavation. mAson and or5exlayer' work
2 The carpenter and teiners WORK
The siateF's and plasterers work
Z. The copPersnith's work
3. The smith and ironfoundsrs WORK
1ae plumbers work
a. The painters work
Ttnesrs wiz De received for any enc trade or for
the whole wcrE.
Ihe Plans details, etc, a. prepared oy p IL Rat
feBsuTy architect. be al tas oftlee OF TIE
undersigned on or after Monday. OK: obsr y. 1883
and complete Quantities clearly describing the
y aole Of the work be obtatEef on pay nent OF
80 ias each trade This sum VIII hs rcfurosd 70
tae cortrscscrs GU receipt Of - bona Nfc tender-
zach tender moss to serofn panied bs an &C
cerfed haak cheek equal TO Per enL On t1e
amount of each tra<e GezGsre9 for. which VIII 10
retained ~ part security for tae due performances
Of tie wors- The check Will es returned 10 nn-
successful corpetitors viii ne fSsfsttes hy ssv
easoer ~ no RAY decline 10 execute contract II
csl1si nysna TO 90 50
The lowest any tender net neeesssrsly &C
crpsa1 W. = GORE
pepzEv Ccraraissiensr Of Lands anc WoyxA
Lands and works Department
Victoria. =. G September - l-sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
LEGAL yorrcEs


NOTICE FOR SEALED BIps-IS rgr - -
~ ter OF the tss;gn ment Of Barre sras
Public no Ice Is hereby given thai n. =. y
oelock noon. on Monday. December n yss,s
Will receive sealed eids foe the purchase - =
entire stock OF jewelry and fixtures IN the ~, y
go Second street, Seattle, WISH lately ssrss =
Barre Bros.
This stock Of jewelry. silve,ware 49,
lately lnventorted ard valued ~ lnya;re nytr. +
$S.uISSl, and the fixtures were vr,nsS ;
xlo9a5o The stock IL new and the inx-~s.S
and stock can be examined by calling a. ~ -
designed At his address below given
Thss notice IL given pursuant TO an crdsr - ~
superior court OF King county. and all htfs vns
subject 10 the foliowi g eondisions to-ws;.
Terms Of saie, casa No bid viii Be- cnasi,uu.
for less than ~ per cent ct the inyensoffexa vs,s
ton. No sale viii be made without the N ssce,3
OF the court The said assignee, uncer shc ~.
OF the courk reserves the right 10 reject - -;
all bids n r. McCoSNACGHEY
Assignee OF Barre Bros room 2o1 ssnnl NJ.
tlonal Bank building. Seattle. wash
Dated cattle. November 81. 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

- ioLi-N-$So kEW ARD. FIVE DRESSED
- ness; seoas SIS pounds each; SIS reward for
ten Pros. s2S Yesler sveaaa sas sss.5fi,ess9 :.
oZfers3 ~ Chris Nsg'e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

ggELIMAS-LAM0ST--O wednesday ev>n~
ina Sowsm Der Is. 1893. Tire resss~nce of She
officiating minister. asv Waiisce = nsSinx- l1z9
University street. seattle. Mr.. Paul ss-i1nan
and MIA Enrna ]. Eazaont, both % -sstsls
BLETETT-GOrTHg0--o saturday evening.
November IS. 1893. NJ tie ressfencs ~ the en-
etxssag Minister. Kew. 1sEs D. Dsm1a. Sl9
Fifsa street. Mr.. Henry blssest ana Miss Azr-
ghrst Go1thro. bctn 81 scsttte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

t'et Nb-EHiLn TALK. sHOw nIp NJ
u daS 1p here, papa the ifstle encs aI~axs .xx
@hsa ehmosug 70 top Of aig hll gu tie Iast
ms 90 ESQ lSeoiSe ~Aai 20 a. eaesstaa-
oaa Ssn9 store. ska &S3 Psxs. ChApsn
EoT>n-As THE SEA REFLECTS ~wE
Af&Fva% a. s. Tie brcok tae ~ xht hue Sew.
IS "a e30w nroa rs backs. would r.y sea,
t0tFrof eHca thoaGA 4 thins Thv sFusle.-SBa
bob @"Sht Ny baks, suG tse h8s saSy second.
ANn3 store - r@Tner sixth and Pike tharsa