davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
PiTH AND POINT.

SNooPEE-''ld have you know come
of IL good family" Rickctts-.lou
must have Travelled Il long distance. y
Vogue.
WnlrrLER-'.Thc tell me Sharplcirh
made his entire fortune in less than Il
week. How did he do it?' Staples
'Corncred the Boston spectacle mar
ket. Troy Press.
Tie girl whose eyes arc dazzlcd by
an engagement ring can't be expected
to sec many faults in the givcr. For the
time it may be said she's stone blind
Philadelphia Times.
What is the difference between
humor and nonscnsc?" said the inquisi-
tive man. ''lIumor," replied the candid
man, ''is represented by the joke you
make yourself; nonsense is represented
by the joke some other fellow makes"
= Washington Star.
MIR. GIHGHAM," said Taper, 81 would
like fortnight's absence to attend the
wedding of very dear friend" at
must he n very dear friend, indeed, to
make you want that much time Who
is it?" "Wcll, sir, after the ceremony
She will be my wife. It'd Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
FOREIGN PEOPLE ARD EVENTS

WEST INDIAN people cat alligator
eggs.
II is estimated that about 200, 0oo pc
dcstrians and 10000 vehicles eros, the
London bridge every.
a CAUTION has been issucdby the au-
thoritics of Berlin against Hamburg
factory butter. which contains from
ISL to 1873 per cent. of water.
AMONG several scmi-civilizcd tribes
thc women do all the counting, and
among the Huni Indians they control
the situation after marriage, rs the
children, inheritance, etc, belong TO
the wlfc.
WlTlI nothing but Il j;lcllllnifc, Adolph
Sjohrim, Marquette sSwcdc, has con-
structcd to- frame of Il clock represent
ing M ancient castle. He used various
kinds of wood and worked ON the Job
for two years.
FRANCE has Il larger stock of gold on
han3 than the United States, but
it has also Il per capita debt Of SliG 30,
while that Of this country is only $685..
Great Dritain's per capita is sS779;
ltaly's, $.O.O6; Austria's, S10Sl; Ger
many's, @31.o3, and Russia's, e3oIo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES.

TiilRrY-Two thousand Baptist churches
in this country have no young peoples
society
THERE arc now o,43O chapters of the
Epvorth league and ! go Junior league
chapters.
THE Christian Endcavor societies in
the Reformed church number l.5, with
IL total membership of I'LL.
THE Young Womcna Christian asso-
ciation will have space in the woman's
building at the worlds fair for It's head
quarters The associations publica-
tions photographs of rooms and work
will constitute the exhibit
TIE Boys brigade was started in this
country in san Francisco three years
ago About 100 companies are enrolled,
with 5000 boys. The object is religions
culture among boys by II combination
of military drill, Bible and missionary
study
OSE of the daughters of thc late Fan
ME kcmblc is the wcll-linown translator
of German novels. Mrs. Wistar of Ger
mantown, Pa
THERE is movement on foot to buy
Walt Whitman's humble home as his
most fitting monument. Tho Boston
Globe says it is one of the wiscst fan
cics IN current monumental enterprises.
TIE brotherhood of Minor Poets" is
the largest English organization of
which the cable gives rs any infornn-
ton. Tho combination is announced
to be for purposes of defense and pro-
lection.
FRENCiI noyclists recently decided TO
found IL society for the protection of
their interests, which they consider
compromise by the attitude of their
publishers. This society is now cstab-
lishcd, and among its sixty-odd Nom
bcrs are NM. Xola, Alphonsc Daudct,
Leon Daudct and Edmond de Goncourt.
a DISEASE peculiar TO Japan Is caiicu
the linllc. 1t is believed to result from
eating too much rice.
THERE is lake near the Japanese
town of Nara in which no person is per-
mittcd TO bathc, because once, many
years ago, a Japanese emperor bathed
there and the waters have since been
held sacred.
JAPAN imports about 1884, 900 pounds
of butter yearly, of which about 20, 600
pounds are from the United States, and
$4,000 pounds from France. large
quantity of fresh butter is mcnufac-
turcd there, and it is preferred TO that
imported in tins, which is used almost
entirely for cooking purposes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
WEN Or MUSICAL MINDS.

DvoRAK, tho composer, goes to bed
every night before nine o'clock, sup by
4:30 and works the next three hours.
A PAEKERsnuIa (Va.) musician has
just perfected and patented novel
musical instrument, which he calls q
key either" 1t is simply n either
played with keys, but it is said to be q
revelation in tho way of musical in
strument.
VERDI, who is as fond of work as he
was in his young days, is busy writing
an opera, the theme of which he will
not tell until the score is further adj
vanced. 1T is impossible for me to re-
main idle" he says. II an alive and
WELL why should not begin another
worlk2"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
oh! i am 80 Tired

All the time. am listlcss and not interested in
anything. Ny foon docs not digest and have
snch an oppression and fullness after eating
everything cat seems to fcrment and turn sour
any tsood, but really makes me sick
This is really bad case OF dyspepsia. and we
advise theusc OF DR. David's Cherry and Iron
Tonic bitters, to give tone to the stomach and
cause the blood to assimilatc. Price 81 90 pcr
bottle six bottles for $500, at Massic j. biarin's
I20nn0kN Va. - ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
April Term of the Circuit Court,

The April term OF the circuit ourt
will begin tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The docket is long one, con.
tanning about seventy cases, the most
important Of which is the case of A. d.
Engledove vs.. Il. r. Fishburne ct. ais,
which is set for the 10th instant. This
suit was brought for $4,000 damages,
which tho plaintiff alleges is due him
on account of the defendants not com.
plying with certain contract.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
No Health with Impure Blood.

DR.. DANDs Iodo-ferratcd Sarsaparilla curcs
syphilis, serofula, cancer. goirc and all blood and
skin diseases. III you suffer with any of the above
symptoms and will be cured without cndangerng
any other healthy portion OF your system, take
". David,s lodo-ferratcd Sarsaparlla, the great
est blood purifier, not only of the nineteenth CEN
.but getit at once. Price 81 per bottle six hot,
for IS, 81 Massic Il Martins Roanoke Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
Catorni,s Eestaurant.

so Salem avenue. Finest restaurant in
Roanoke. Breakfast and supper CSC,
dinner $50. Tables reserved for
ladies. ]. j. Catogni, Proprietor. l..
Turner, Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
stockholder.' Meeting postponod

The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the Street Railway Company was
postponed yesterday at noon until Tues.
day morning at 0 o'clock, at which
meeting the officers OF the company for
the ensuing year will be elected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
Morris, Henry.
LADIES LIST.

Anderson Martha. Parker, Mary.
Anderson, Diccy. Potter. Lucy.
Bomber, Miss e: Reed Mollc
Barnes. Dora. Richardson, Sarah.
Baker, MIS-. G. a. Shumate, Salle.
Burwcll. Carrie Stevenson, Mrs. l.. VI.
Bodcn. Emma Sanders, Fannie.
Chisholm, Mrs. Dan'l. Saunders, Molllc.
Dcntcr, Miss Ella. Titus Airs Rhoda A.
Davis, SG.lic ~ Mary. Thomas MR. Henry
Gray. Mrs. Pauline. Wat2on, Mrs NJ. A.
HassaIn, Mrs. VIM. Williamson. Nclia.
Hampton. Lucy. Watkins, Mrs. Julia.
Jamison, Mamie L. Younger, Patty.i
Pinkard, Sarah
Persons calling for the above letters will
please state that they were advertised April o.
A S. AsBEHRY p NJ
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTLEAEN's LIST

A list Of letters remaining in the postonicc Mt
Roanoke, Va, for the week ending April s,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09

Why You Do No1aReadHT AE.ROAN0KE TIMES: Ess; s.ss
BECAUSE you don't know hataaRoanoke has Within ten
years become the third largest city insVirginia.
Because you don't know that THa TIMES Is the repre-.
sentative organ Of Southwest Vrginia.a3
Because you don't know sthat The Tas Is the best
paper In Virginia, outside Of Richmond.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
r B. RICHARDSON Il SON,

eBs
Manufacturers OF hair, cotton, wool,
palm leaf, husk and straw mattresses.
Strictly wholesale. We also mako a
speciality of church cushions. Prices
low and satisfaction guaranteed. 2. O.
box s26, Salem, Va. Sly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09

IT is as fine as experience can pro-
duce or money can buy. j. II. Spencer's
Best Tobacco, manufactured by Spencer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
FOR DyspEpsra

Indication, and Stomach disorders TAXA
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuine haa
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-09
NUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Ihayc the OK ,lusivc sale of the cut flowers for
Roanoke aud Salem OF G. Strauss " Co. MIR T..
L. Mexican. at Christian \ Barbccs, will have
anything wanted My greenhouses at S.lcm,
Va are well stocked with choice plants, and
would be pleased to have your orders outside OF
Roanoke Telegraph me for funeral designs aud
cut GOwc-s. j. SHARrZEk,
sslyr Florist, Salem, Va.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

The New York chamber Of COM
merce held meeting some time
ago for the purpose of bringing
pressure to bear on Congress for
the repeal Of the Sherman silver
law. The members were treated to
a genuine surprise when some fig
ures prepared by Secretary George
Wilson were read. These figures
show that under the Sherman and
Bland bullion purchasing act the
Government has purchased since
1878, AIS, 401, 497 ounces Of silver
at the cost of 1882, 372,9O7, which
atthe phesent market value, is worth
1851, Asst ,257, showing loss to the
Government of $SO,915,65O. The
New York World, commenting OF
these figures, says; Repeal the
Sherman acts."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

The Nashville American takes
occasion to remind Tennesseans
that no action has been taken from
any quarter looking to a grand ex-
hibition of the resources Of Tennes-
see in 1896, the Tooth anniversary
Of her Statehood. The business
organizations Of the State should
unite and take the matter in hand
and push it to successful compile
ton. Don't wait for the general
assembly to take action in the mat
ter. We've done that once too oft
On already.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

appearance of the city was revolu-
tionized. The cost of these i'm
provements was, however, enor-
nous, and it was increased greatly
by the rapidity with which the
work was done. Much of 1t, too,
was badly executed so that it has
been necessary to replace it. But,
in spite of these drawbacks, the fact
that Washington is one Of the most
beautiful and comfortable cities in
the world is principally due to the
first governor Of the District and
his board of public works. This
government lived too fast to live
long. In 1874 Congress abolished
the territorial form, and established
the present government by three
commissioners.
The following figures illustrate
the growth Of the District in popu-
lation:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

Rev. DIR. S. G. BURNEY, formerly
pastor of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church at Nashville, and
professor of Systematic theology in
Cumberland University at Leba-
non, died at Nashville March L
Mrs. Burney, his wife, died the day
previous. DR.. Burney was proba.
BY the most prominent man in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
both as an author and teacher, an(
in his younger days he was pow
erful and eloquent preacher.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

~ AH'ShAAOAJ GU AlONi uNhV lhVVl Nuio' |
With the exception Of the business
streets, every street is lined with
shade trees, which, arching over
the pavements, form continuous
shade for miles. The trees are
mainly elms and naples.
The Potomac River is crossed by
three bridges the Long Bridge, by
which the city is directly connected
with the Virginia shore, the Aque-
duct Bridge, SO named because it
formerly carried the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, and the Chain
Bridge, farther up the river.
The water supply of the district
comes from the Potomac. 1t is TAX
en- out of the river at the head Of
a cataract, known as Great Falls,
about sixteen miles above the city.
1t is brought to the distributing
reservoir, just above Georgetown,
i'll an aqueduct, passing through a
receiving reservoir on the way and
is thence brought to Washington
and Georgetown through large iron
mains. No pumping is done, ex-
cept to supply the suburbs on the
bluffs. The water is excellent and
the supply ample.
The public buildings are scatter
ed widely over the city. The Capt.
tol stands upon an eminence toward
the eastern edge Of the thickly set
tied portion, in the midst of extern
sive grounds. Itconsists of canal
building, surrounded by dome,
and flanked by two wings, in which
are the chambers Of the two houses
Of Congress. The length Of the
building is Isl feet, and its breadth
ranges in different parts from 100
feet to 324 feet 1t covers nearly
three and one-half acres. Its ex-
IRENE height, from the ground to
the top Of the Statue of Liberty
which stands upon the dome, is
3079 feet. The material of the
central building is sandstone, thai
of the wings marble, while the
dome is Of iron. The entire cost Of
the building has been $13,000,000
(This is an error, the Capitol ha:
costover$30, 000,000.) Besidest the
two houses Of Congress, the Capito
is occupied by the United States
Supreme Court and the library O
Congress, For the latter a sepa
E rate building is now in process o
erection, upon ground just east o
the Capitol.
E The Treasury is situated Il mil,
E west of the Capitol, at the corner o
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue; it is built mainly of granite
! in the Ionic style, and measures So
!, feet by 264 feet, with court in tn
. interior. 1t contains some fv
hundred rooms and cost $6,000,00(
The building occupied by tn
State, War, and Navy Department
E is just west of the Treasury, sepa
= rated from it by the President
q residence, which is known as tn
n White House. 1t is built entirel
. of granite, is SGT feet long by AZ
feet wide and 12S feet in heigh
! and cost S10,O00,000.
) The Interior Department builC
ing is on Fl street, north, nearly equ
= distant from the Capitol and Treas
= = ufy Itoccupies two squares of IL
> city, being 433 feet by 33l feet, wit
p an interior court. 1t is simple in il
u proportions, and in the Doric styl
9 1t is built in part of freestone,
rs part Of marble, while the interiC
$, is Of granite. This building CO.
le So, 100000.
= The building Of the Post-offiC
re Department is directly opposite Il
S, Interior Department and occupi,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

are several public structures the
Botanic Gardens, the buildings Of
the Fish Commission, Army Medic
al Museum, the National Museum,
the Smithsonian Institution, which |
is of brown sandstone, and the mon
ument, which is of marble. This
is plain obelisk, 55 feet square at
the base and sos feet in height.
The White House is situated be.
tween the Treasury anil the build
ing of the State, War, and Navy
Departments, on Pennsylvania av-
enue, in the midstof ample grounds.
1t is Of sandstone, no feet long by
Sc feet wide. Among the other
public buildings are the Naval OBJ
servatory, the Government Print
ING Office, and the Pension Office.
Outside the former city limits are
the Government Asylum for the
Insane, the National College for the
Deaf and Dumb, the Reform School
andin the midst of a large and beau
tiful public park theSoldiers Home,
a retreat for the aged and disabled
soldiers.
Washington is one of the most
cosmopolitan Of cities. Its popula-
ton is not only drawn from all parts
of the United States, but every civ
ilized nation has its representatives
there. Its social life is character
lied by a degree of variety and free
dom rarely enjoyed elsewhere.
1t has become in recent years
the American center of scientific
thought, and is rapidly gathering
men Of letters.
Washington was selected as the
site for the Federal capital in 1870
The States of Maryland and Vir-
ginia coded to the general govern
ment tract of land 10 miles square
lying on both sides Of the Potomac
River, for that purpose. The Vir-
ginia portion was subsequently re-
coded back to that State. In 1875
Georgetown was a city Of consider
able Importance, but upon the site
Of Washington there were very few
settlers. The plan Of the city was
by Major 'Enfant, and the city laic
out in accordance Herewith by
Andrew Ellicott. At that time til,
greater part Of the site lying ives
of the Capitol was a morass, well
nigh impossible. The machiner.
of the Government was moved t,
t Washington in 1900, when it wa
4 "a backwoods settlement in th
!, wilderness" 1t existed principall
3 upon paper, and the magnifcenc
g of the plan only served to empha
e size the poverty of the execution
}. In 1914, during the second wa
e with Great Britain, it was capture
S by the British troops, and the CAY
: itol, together with most of the othe
S public buildings, was burned
e In 1889 it was described as
y "large struggling village reared i
| a drained swamp" Indeed, i
t, 1871, although it had attained
considerable size, it was exceed
/ ingly backward in all municipi
/ improvements. The public builC
) ings and grounds were neglected
e The streets were deep in mud, {
II clouded with dust; the unbuilt po
. tons were morasses, and the sew
= erage was worse than useless. /
that year Congress abolished I'll
: charters Of the two cities and inst
- tuted form of territorial govern
% ment, with governor and legi
= lative assembly. The matter
&c municipal Improvement was place
, in the hands of a board of publ
q. works with authority to carry o.
a a comprehensive scheme. I'll
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

IT was reported the latter part Of
February that the miners at Coal
Greek were again holding meet
ings and would make another at
tempt to liberate the convicts If the
troops are removed. "Old Pete" is
at the helm now, and we believe the
miners, knowing this, will go slow
about repeating their former out.
RACES against the State,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

~,
Inc IolloWlng hgures Illustrate
Vne grown OIL the DlsVrlct IN popu-
laV'oh'
i iSe0 -.....,.--~- l4O9s
go io10 ''''''.'.'''.'-''"-'..' 3S'OSS
1850 * 200
1870. Observation-Disclosures. 1871 ZOO
1880. Recommendations. 177724
1859 Observation-Disclosures. 2O9.45s
Inc inhabitants OF Washington
numbered III
1870 800. Observation-Disclosures. l09,lg9
l ,ooo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l4 '29S
INV ~, ','''''.''.',''.' zoo'oS7
"q AoieSoi'is Sne'on 10 TAKEN
ilo'n Nncyclopeuia Dlitanhlca' the
nlnIn eultlon' volume ~ published
IN 1903 whlch Is considered the best
OF authorities. Since the publica-
ton OF this sketch Washington has
made marvellous strides forward in
population and Improvements, and
has but recently begun to attract
the attention of the people of the
country, who now see in it a city
OF great beauty and comfort, which
is fast becoming the seat of fashion
and learning Of the United States,
and thousands OF retired capitalists,
men OF learning and others have
already made Washington their
permanent homes, and as our coun-
try continues to grow rich and pros
porous the number Of this class who
will be attracted to Washington for
its literary and social advantages
will proportionately increase until,
without doubt, Washington will in
a comparatively short time be the
finest city in the world.
The United States Government
pays out in salaries alone in the city
of Washington about 81 800, 900 per
month, or about $4,000 per day for
every day in the year. The amount
of money spent in the city by mem
bers of foreign legations cannot be
accurately ascertained, but as every
nation Of any consequence on earth
has representatives here, the
amount must be very large.
Washington is pre-eminently the
city of sight-seers and conventions,
which are large source Of revenue
to the Washington merchants.
, Leavingout the Sl35, 0O00 00paid
outi pensions during the last year,
the miscellaneous expenses of the
Government amounted to about
, 100000 or about 100000 per
day, large proportion of which is
disbursed in the city of Washing
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

HERE is significant item from
the Nashville American of recent
date: "With the countywork- house
gang alone, Davidson County has
within the last two or three years
constructed more than eighty miles
of the finest macadamized roads in
the State. Could the penal laws
be SO changed as to give the county
more Of her criminals, within ten
years it would rival any section Of
Europe in the way Of good public
thoroughfares."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

The friends Of Hon. B. M. Hord,
ex-commissioner of agriculture for
Tennessee, are urging his fitness for
assistant secretary of the Depart
ment of Agriculture under Secre-
tary Morton. His career as agri-
cultural commissioner, his many
years as editor Of the leading agri-
cultural journals in the South, in
addition to his practical knowledge
Of farming, gives his claim strength.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

THE jackson bar unanimously
favor a resident judge for Madison
County, with chancery, circuit and
criminal jurisdiction. Under the
present system it is impossible to
try all the cases in the time allowed
the chancellor and circuit Judge by
the present law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

The first postmaster given Office
under the new administration was
Newton A. Hamilton, who was last
Friday appointed postmaster at
Alora, Lincoln County, this State.
This is in Congressman Richard
sons district.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
enebOeren paa SOhannesifiGret.
guben 9eL-9reoie Beriooe.
Stibs0rengeu % Gommanoerfapteinen.
apitrpman af gmiIie 9arlen

S'9'o- men ban bIiper tro o9 utrGtteli9 Tor Den, lom
queer 9an pense til at biaIpe bans Uiober % Ssoltenoe
HO' ., Papa ituIOe blot piOe, bpiltet 9lerts ben
S't"9 bar! Seq foritrer big, 6aoer ban plloe a!ot'S
nt. tltdnO til at %foritprre big, uaar ban iaa, bp'lte"
wis Oh letter paa Gniombeoen."
&u CT meget petalenoe, min fi9re @eor9; Uo9 on tan
w p'os, at iss uuroerer os puoiflenner Din sooe u'en,n9.
i.n leg Tan intet gsite siue big; ies fan lite laa plnoS
rr9 gore en- 6oranbrins i Yaner, iom er bepen mig
'TIs' SmlOIertio ital ieS tente Ouer Sassn."
geOr8 tarOe life iorlanse Otere iOr oenns Gang.
6Oub. ~
90 BAN nGite Sang traf lammen meo 5annp, la9oe
W." ~E0 I'll nosrIi9 Dmbeo Gonen:
% S'9 trOr pilt, ieoe 6unnp, at bpis ies bao Big ON
H's", 'on ou bar meget tiGrt, uiIbe bn bog pGae ltaho
" ~ 9'Oe mig bet - eler buao trur ous 6inOer OH, le9
II Tor lnobiIOt2"
-, SSa8enIanoe, min sOoe. tiare @eOrs bsrIom lss
nv, I03st, lom ou ul baue, ieIu ON bet par NIT ltors,
mute ~'aUglerte, iaa ifal bu faa bet"
IT 40, la9Os @eOrs IeenOe, ''buis Der par Gale ON
IN. ',Si@'s ct 9lerte, tpn bu NOT besribe, Gannp, at les
IN, nv S'0e UGre iaa notion: bu bar pel liot mere 9lsrts
m. @~a09lerlst. Wisn %forrsiten par bet min Dlsnlng at
T -" ON ou oil afitaa yaoset, iom ls peo, at bu t1s
"'" o' 9Ips no9en anbsn."