davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
The Potato Burst.

A bursting-not emery wheel. boiler
or dynamite bomb, but a plain and or
dinarily ambitious potato--may cost q
Camden N. J.) woman her sight. Pota-
tees were baked for supper. and in the
attempt to take them from the oven one
blew MP. burning her eye SO severely
that the chances are it will become
blind. The kitchen was powdered with
bits OF the flying potato. which went to
pieces with % vengeance. To bake no.
tatoes. however. may still be regarded
IS fairly safe operation in these days
Ut football ard trolleys. -Camden Coz
respondent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

Rickety wooden houses. many stories
high, seemed to lean all round us in
every possible direction. each unlike
its neiShbor in color and height, though
nearly all with beautifully carved shut
tiers. hanging in picturesque angles
from windows. innocent Of all other
protection. In the warm sunlight. the
brown and white tones riponel into
rich shades Of yellow and red, and here
and there pale pink house, with en-
erald green window frames. threw in
strong dash of color. and over it's
neighbo-'s dark carved shutters would
hang strings Of red tomatoes drying
in the hot Sun.
Most If the houses seemed full Of
people who looked out listlessly from
behind their many colored draperics cs
We passed. Others. more curious,
crowded together ON Overhanging YER
andas, wh:,l' 1 absolutely mo visi-
bic means SCI. ,.ort." but whose inse-
curity seemed il TO way to affect the
laughing. chattcring group Of people
upon them. Every here md there the
irregular line Of houses was broken ~
. narrow street, winding away into al
most tlack darkness. 60 sharp WIS the
contrast between IL ind It's sunny sur
rUundings.
ScrinaSur has six bridges crossing the
Jhelum at various intervals, and be-
tween twoof these all fishing Is pruhib-
tied by the inal,arajah who noininally
governs the land. the reason given be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

The special mayora:ty contest in
Chicago is attracting considerable
interest throughout the state. BY
the election OF swift the republicans
see the only possible chance Of carry
ing the state next fall. and they are
rcsorting to desperate measures to
defeat Hopkins. II is n slender
thread To- cling to. but drowning men
will clutch ut straws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
TuE Inter.Occan accuses Hon. lie,

THE 1nter.Ocean accuses Hon. Zen
T. Gable with dumping n lot Of
money into the political cauldron at
Chicago. This IL the same vail the
Union raised here when Mr.. Gable
licked the republicans out Of their
boots in 1899. somehow or othe..
the republican papers seem to get
nervous when Mr.. Cable interests
himself in campaign. and We don't
blame them. Their past experience
with him is decidedly unpleasant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

Tho castle and park of Monte Cristo
arc advertised for sale at judiciary
auction in the Palais de Justice Of
Paris. The castle was built Ly the
elder Alexandra Dumas in the village
Of Port Marty. along the road to st.
Gefmain. and named after his famous
novel. There is in the park minia-
ture Chateau diff, in the middle of a
little pond. and recalling to mind the
Mediterranean prison in which lived
Edmond Dantee. the hero Of the novel,
who became, Comte de Monte Cristo.
The legal advertisement states that the
whole domain will DO offered at auc-
ton upon first bid Of $50, 00O.-Paris
Correspondent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

tbs A. T. As OF Chicago are wag-
ing their ncfarious methods Of war.
fare against John r. Hopkins. A.
the organization is an auxiliary Of
the republican party. however. 10 is
not to be wondered at that they are
supporting swift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
TIE Chicago papers Of today n,

TIE Chicago papers Of today AZ
nounce through their Washington
correspondent that the appoiatment
OF Frank I.awler as United States
marshal for the Northern district Of
Illinois Is assured. and will probably
be made Monday. while J. &. Don
nelly IL To be rewarded with the ap-
praisership. The failure Of 7. >.
Silvis. Rock islands candidate. to
SECURE the marshalship. will he re-
ecived with feelings Of deep regret
here. Which will not by any means
be conAnsd to the ranks of the dc
mocrscy In which Mr.. silvis has al
ways proved valiant leader. Peo-
pie. regardless Of politics. were for
their distinguished and popular fell
low citisen and their best wishes At
tended his candidacy. An unusual
combination Of events which could
not be- ingored has confronted the
president just ut this time. The spec.
ial election In Chicago nsde Il nee
csssry for party intsssds 70 select .
Chicago man. and the pressure
brought To hear IL NJ. Lawyers bs-
half. not the least ot which Vas the
petition of 5000 Chicago citizens
iavoring his candidacy for Postmss-
ter. impressed the president with
The duty Of giving him The asxt best
thing. the marshalship. Had the
contest been merely between Silvis
and DOnnclly. with Chicago out Of
The question. the Rock Island caadi-
date would have won ovcrwhclm-
foRIy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
SATURDAY.. DEcEMsER 16, 1898.

Tns race is not always 10 the
"swifi." as the accidental mayor Of
Chicago will learn To his sorrow next
Tuesday. John r. Hopkins will win
in "a canter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
Highest Of ali in Ieavcsiae Power Latest u cove Repo
Re-! B Rsxs:g'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TO THE PROFESSOR.

Ics' tash ss3 mine lie wide apart:
Boz y',u. the things of heal and heart.
The level of that io.ticr plane.
Nhcfr soul draws near its sourcc again;
For me. tho eoriid street and mart.
Your choice has found that better part.~
And, Martha-lisc, I feel the smart,
And Oft contrast. with secret pain,
Your path and mine!
But yet two vessels may depart
On different tneSs, yet by ono chart
Dirrct their course across Tho main.
To zone far rort. and 50 these twain
Lay Enish closr than they start.
Your path and mine!
&C. u. Going In Summer EalloV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

Ex-Gov. RrssELL Of Massachusetts,
u Is said. has been rendered the mis-
sion to Rome and the collcctorship Of
the port Of Boston. and has declined
both. 1t is needless to say that Gov.
Russell Is q democrat. No one ever
heard Ola republican dcciising any
thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

Il appears from . Treasury statement
thas there ~ 9o6eo o10.0o0 bllla. 1l.60e
o5eoo TN and <7,1Dl q - IN = or
el1o1lan = - oQw1EYs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07


The strike, which should not have
had a beginning on the LeAigh Valley
Railroad, was declared of yesterday
morning, after struggle OF some
wsexs, in which the hands as we'll Us
the company experienced great loss
Il matters not which party ls The
aainers by the terms of settlement,
the same ends should have been at
tanned by compromise. and The couse
quent suffering and loss which lave
taken place, haze been prevented, The
strikers 1t seems ure to DO taken back,
without prejudice, and bear the same
relation to the company as they did
before the rebellion, ALL work vii
proceed in tho usIa coIrse.
Tie only thing the mon have gained
has been Recognition OF their order, tu'
tee listened TO by The ouTaiy in Gus
of disputes Whethar tnst light i
worth to them one tlfHe OF the sliinr
ing its securement entaIled, the futuI
alone can determine 10 tho min
itiated, however it seems too luUc
Ike an empty nothing to have loe
attained at SO much cost II they ar
satisfied, however, with tho b.uhi", "
suppose outsiders heed not rempIUII
We hope. howeyerfR4t 10 sucn stuG
1ies Will hereafter ecrur lAey az
troCuatIy All tit1IrBItIps E!Iul I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
MEMORIES OF !ss TAs
The Horrors of Libby Prison
Revived.
An Event Which VIII Surprise
Even Old Soldiers.
The Most Wonderful Expert
ence Of the Army Ever
Recorded.

We never tire Of hearing OF the
thrilling adventures OF the war and
the wonderful escapes from Libby
Prison. The recent removal of this
famous jail to Chicago renders any
facts about it at this time particular
by interesting. ......
A most fascinating story has just
come to us OF man who passed Ave
months Of agony in this prison. The
Experiences OF this person during and
since the war are the most remark.
able that have ever been brought to
public notice. This man ia none other
than the well.known Mr.. l.. w. Porter,
of West Berlin, Vt. He writes the
following interesting letter;
"Since my return from the war my
health has been growing poorer FROM
Exposure and hard service and this
horrors OF a five months imprison
ment in Libby prison. l came hom'
: ii complete wreck and was sick for 1
whole year during which time | di,
no work at all being confined to M!
bed for about half the time
after got up was so weak tina
could not walk but short distance
sand then was obliged to stop and rest
e About two years HEo | found mysel
in very bud condition with nervou
prostratlOn the results of my lont
, time poor health.
5 Il took most every kind of medi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

The iue raw bone contains Q or more
per cont Of nitrogen. dissolved bone"
usually means bone black acted upon by
acids. The hone black is bone charcoal
prepared much like wood charcoal, and
Of course tile heating drives off the nj
trogtn. Very few raw bones are treat
cd with acids for commercial fertilizers.
A portion Of thu nitrogen is lost by such
treatment and he fine bone flour ii
nero economical Tor the farmer says
Tho Rural Ecw Yorker. The finer The
barn tho better TIE stations in ana
lg2iHG oulGiFile it into fuur degrees
Of iiMcucaa-l,lr, fine medium, medium
ana coarse. In tie fine nitrogen is fig
urel at - cents "A pound and phosphpric
Rcid at cents, In the coarse grade tho
values nre u and 8 p4ctively, and tho
difference is dGo entirely TO fine grind
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07


Out in Dulut h We hear OF great dis
tress among tho working people, Tie
distress on the GoobIc range has
been brought TO the attention of tile
authorities and help has been sent.
The villages OF Hurley, Bessener,
Wakefield, Ironwood and other towns
on the Michigan side or the State line
contain total population of about
10000. and fully one.haif Of this num-
Der are without fuel or food this bitter
weather and no hope OF work until
Spring ut least. Goablc county alone
has spent 100000 for its poor is
drained dry. and tho cry lie for more
money and provisions or people VIII
die from hunger b the hundreds. i
this a very pretty picture TO paint fot
the good Democratic times promised
the people wear ago or more By the
great tariff form shouters?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
GENERAL SHIELDS STATUE.
The Brave Illinois Soldiers Memory Hon
ored at Washington,


WASHINGTON, Dec. THE unwilling Of
the statue Of General James d. Shields at
the Capitol yesterday was made the ocoa-
sion Of impressive ceremonies, in which
both houses Of congress, as we'll as many
distinguished citizens In private life, par
ticipatea. The statue was placed several
days ago in Statuary hall, in close prox-
unity TO one of Lincoln's.
The statue Ia heroic in size and stands
on pedestal of gray granite, in all twelve
feet high. Leonard w Volk was the
sculptor. In raised Roman letters on the
gray granite of the pedestal appear the
words, warrior, Jurist Statesman"
The figure Of General Shields is In the
uniform of general of the time of the
Mexican war. Its pose is full of life and
action and, the head being barred, its no
bic contour and strong,predatory features
show strikingly and well. The right hand
| supports itself by seizing the belt, the left
rests on the hilt of scabbarded sabre, the
point on the ground.
The members of the commission ap
pointed to build the statue, Governor Alt
geld, of Illinois, and his staff; Represen
tstives Springer and Hatch, State Treas
urer Ramsay, of Illinois. and other dis
tinguished guests, occupied seats on q
platform to the left OF the statue.
Miss Katharine J. Shields, Of Carroll
ton, Mo, the only living daughter of the
/ general, occupied a seat on the platform
! Miss Shields unveiled the statue, aftei
4 which an address was delivered by Gov
ernor Altgeld
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

cine that | could hear OF, with nc
good results until | commenced on
DR.. Grscne's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, which relieved me OF ner,
.vousnoss and gave ma strength 81
that ! WAS able to walk and work.
ICunsider llr. Greene Ner, ura blood
and nerve remedy the best medicine
there il Tor nervousness AMI to give
strength to any weak person
Then personally appeared before
mo l. W. Porter Of West Berlin, vt.
TO me personally known, and sub
scilhcd aud swore TO tho truth OF the
foregoing statement"
CARLOS J.. SMITH. Notary Public.
! Well may Mr.. Porter he called a
hero, well may every inhnbitant oil
tho civilized world read of lila expert.
once and well may all mankind re-
lolre at lis termination. he horrible
sutlerlngs which he experienced from
disease were even worse than those OF
the war and prison. Buv he Is Il well
man at last and cannot say enough IN
praise OF this remarkable remedy
His restoration to health after st
many years OF suifeIing ID inucc,
most wonderful.
1 II you are suffering from any form
of nervous or chronic disease, imll
gestion. weakness, kidney or live
complaint. take DR.. Grsene's Nervugj
blood ami nerve remedy. 1t will cur,
you.
Dr, Greene, the noted specialist II
tho cure OF all nervous and chtouC
diseas es. can be consulted ut his office
IS W. lIth Street. New YORK.. free Der
Isonally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

In the Municipal Court this morn
ing before Judge Ball Dennis Kelly
John 1obbin. Richard purrugh aho
Isaac kusedown were fined 8 an
costs for drunkenness Geo. Wilsoj
Tor the same offence was lined - an.
costs.
Peter Darrls. an Italian. was charge
with disorderly conduct by JOSEPH
Collins. colortd. Collins drpossI To
the fact that the defendant drew {
knife and threatened him. Two wit
nesses who were III the company 0
Darris testified that nothing dopose,
to by Collins occurred. The case wa
dismissed.
Siluon Guy was charged with as
sault and battery on Mary Fau,knaI
she swore that Guy Is tue father o
nor two children. She approached hlat
on Lhe subject OF support ami hh a.
saulted her. The cage was dismissed
Arie Apologize, Joseph luEiu Mar
tin robinson, William Mttenhous'
and William Prcttymun, 1.-Two boys
Sroke into n fruit stand on the corne
Of Eighth aud Market streets. Tie
will ~ sent to the Ferns luiustria
| school
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
Dsfn


american Laundry. Goa West Front 81
CuppinE ana leoohing. las 2. Second 81
Cupping Aieeching. Parker, 500 Madison
Cummings the photographer. 80
Market street.
II you want flrst.class dyeing ane
securing DONE 20 to $40 King.
Remember the sen'Auben cigar Il
one Of the best 90 straight. To be hst
at Durstein's, 5 East Second. and Deal
ere.
Salf-raising or prepared buckwheat
Pure buckwneat only; - pound package
for IL cents. at j. j. Smiths, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
A nice present TO your friends. G,
to Durstein's and buy pipes and set,
at lowest prices, No. 8 East Second
north side city market.
| Hyaelnth, tulips, croous, lilies free
sias. snowdrops narclssus and othe
fall and winter blooming bulbs sole
at j. J. Smiths, Fourth and Shlplel
streets.
Sole agency for j. h G. Flsche
piano. Over VI. 600 In use. Dearborn
SIS Shlpley street, Wilmington.
Ladies' look for Hubby's Pipe an
fine cigars for Xmas Largest assort
mont. Duratein, 8 East Second.
Why don't you go to 227 Marke
street for your cough drops? Wo hav
tar and honey. hoarhound, lemon
lime. paregoric, teabsrry, orange an'
also rock anu rye drops. fresh eyerl
day. Hollis.
DIR. SImms White Pulmon Balsaul
the famous throat and lung remed
Tor coughs, Group. &C., and sure cur
for asthma. Use this remedy and ID
Simms' Liver Pills, mud you will not /
disappointed. COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

1t is being constantly reiterated that
the employers received the lions
share of the plotits arising from plo-
tective duties, leaving very small
amount to the workmen. Hence the
Philadelphia Record says: The time
has passed when Intelligent men can
be further imposed upon as to the
necessity OF wage reduction whenever
It may be proposed to modify exces
eiye tariff rates, that are standing
invitation and inducsm ant to the
plumber of consumers.P Az MIR. Singer
lay is manufacturer he mny know
more about tho exactions OF employ
ors than we do, but we have never
heard that he paid higher wages than
other men engaged In similar bugl
mess. Being good Democrat aid
free trader he should set the protrc
tlonists an example in liberallty an,
just dealing $780,. ..
We have a few Democrats carrying
on business in our city, but we Deirv
NhBb. OSbiSNt AtLtl u Il bli az
the J. Morton roole Co. do not pay an,
higher wages than others engaged il
the same kind Of business, OF are Il
any way more liberal than their l;t
publican competitors. We bellev
they were among tho first to curtai
operations after Clevelund's election
and they are equally conservative wit
their Republican rivals in regard I
future movements In trade circles
my OF the working people attribut
the business depression to party fee
ing they will find ON a little iuquir
that the Democrats are as deep IN III
mud as the Republicans are In I'll
miro. Every section of the cOuntr!
north, south, east and west, has TO
the influence OF prospective tRTltl r.
auction, and although the shot gur
OF the south may insure heavy Dem,
cratic majoritIes at the election, the
have no Influence IN keeping up price
under threatened tariff for revcnu,
The workmen will understand the |
iluence OF tariff reduction better thu
they now do before they are ye
older.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

A steamer which has arrived at New
York from Havana brings Information
about the Sugar industry in Cuba as
affected by the proposed tariff bill. i
serms that sugar spectators III
Havana and other Cuban cities have
been banking on the chance OF sugar
duties being lowered by the new
tariff. There is now stored in Havana
iOO, 900 bags OF last years sugar. Eacl
bag contains $40 pounds. This is ba
ing held for the expected profits of q
SAFE with decreased duties. The sugar
is destined Tor this country and comes
| by way of New York. 1t is unprece
| dented to hold Oversee large All amount
Of sugar nom year to yenr. There Is
always II loss In thus holding ovei
sugar. The stocliage Is estimated a
| 10 per cent, due to evaporation aus
| ooZing of mUlasses.
A number OF tho planters arount
| Matau2as have already begun to grin
! the cane. which is month earle
than usuHl. Spectators hive besi
busy buying up the crops. tine plan
tution neal Matan1as sold $1,000 bag
of sugar Of this years crop to speci
lntur1. no owner realized s2!,ua
from molas,es,
should the new tariff go into eGec
n great rush OF shipments of susa
from Cuba to this country Is expected
As 10 the political situation in II.
vnnn, tho OriHaba's officers repOr
everything quiet there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

vessel hHlidiiIa at NCnpOTi Nc.N~
Tho Newport News Stap E4i.ijuG
Company has been AWARDED tho cpH-
tIlc. to build three l2Elst tiraugn, gIL
boa fol- the government nj $.slopl
each, This will be good NV 10 G
numl e. OF residents ol our ,ily WIG
have been employed by the auoy,
company, and cuh5 queLtIy will ~
pect to continue In the eama capacity
at fair wages. 1he contract price 4
go low that 1t is predicted the cuW
pany Will lose money, but the Gum
pany were 50 aHsla4is 10 show then
skili n vessel buildinE that they lie
eide to take Tue risk, Two Of thl
vessels are OF the Same design am
are intended for erryiec in Asjn,it
wuters, and .hc!r batteries will b'
quite heavy for vesaeis OF 1900 tons
displacement, lhe third vessel Is de
signed for duty IL tho tropics aud la
greater drar Shl linn the twin gun
boats. Her Eeterat design d.i'er
from them also, but the mucL.urr.
power aud batteries are tho SAME 81
three vessels are e4pec ted to maj.
about fourteen knots. Tho COntrac
calls for Their completion in tvs
years
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

The suit OF Joseph L. Lavender
against McComb Clayton. which came
IN 81 the Superior Court on Tuesday
ard terminated on Wednesday has at
tracted considerable attention, and
therefore we allude to 1t. Mr.. Clay
ton placed a farm In the hands Of Mr..
Lavender with tho understanding that
IL he could sell IL for cash he should
receive five per cent. of the purchase
money, or II he exchanged 1t he should
receive a commission Of two and
a half per cent. Lavender finally ar
ranged with C. W. Kennedy OF Phila-
'dolphia, to exchange the farm for
stock OF Window Glass Company at
$4,000, and the transfer was made.
Mr.. Clayton gave Mr. Lavender sew
eral notes amounting In the aggregate
to $500.
It soon afterwards appeared that
the window glass stock was worthless
and Mr.. Clayton compelled Kennedy
to deed the farm hack to him. Thu
there was no sale in fact, and oonse
lquently there should have been n
com missions paid. TIE notes, how
ever. amounting to $3.50, passed int
the hands OF third parties, which h
paid as they came due, but the las
note for $50 Lavender retained i
his possession, and Mr.. Clayton de
Ginning to pay 1t, Mr.. Cavends
brought suit for Its recovery in I'll
Court of Kent County, when he oil
talued Judgment. Mr.. Clayton too
t an appeal to the Superior Court, whlc
, reversed tho judgment Of the lowe
&c urt. We think the decision jul
II ons. and that Cavender should be con
q p lied to refund the $3.50 previous
a maid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
CEtRLI.Y iH RESPONSIBLE
For tho Death of Walter Cnrtrcn, 5
SAYS the Coroner. Jury.

For tho Death of Walter Cnrtrcm, So
Says the Coronar's Jury.
Ieputy Coroner Palmer last even.
ing he'd an inquest on the body Of
Waiter G.trtrsIn, tho young colored
ma WHO died ut tho Delaware Hospi-
tai Tuesday from injuries received by
II brick thrown by samuel Gearley. and
after hearing the testimony held Scar
ley Ie3puAsibiu Tor CHrircm's DEATH
John Gum was the principal wit
ueas. lie cad that ON tie day urtrelt
was struck i.e ail four Or five Other
Iuan lad Teen over Ito Brandy Nlut
lIee';. aud whi,n TetIrLinE were com,
ing ~ Hartmann and Iehreutarhi
bret e!y. He tho witness tgw Samue
Geafipy AMI Waiter ,altrem standing
in lie rsah about hu!r "a s9GGg3 from
. tho brewery ard tHoy SEEMED To bt
pulling End hauling at each other.
Ggafley asked the witness to get hin
n half 4il.l Of whshey, lie tths vii
nesBi went alter tho WOr and Jus
EY' Lack III Time o ete Gcafley tliruH
SOMETHING, either a stone or brick
, ~ aTtramL Cartrem was struck anS
10 | 20 The road.
lie wlluess told Genrlcy he shoull
z. no. lHys struck CaTtiIuiu. Ge.rie
ID laid tn wuHid not allow no tlaek
- To pHl H. l.-t Ia his face.
lie tie witness then weEt tack ant
D rlckei Igr.reHu up anu found lie wa
e u al le to stand.
Df John Palmer said Cartrem hn
two wounds On the slide OF the lott
: Isai. Rnl told him lie lad teen lhiIlra
: III quarry, but alter liz was reiuuSa
to tie huBpital lie told OF ttearie
sirtdHE HIN Win brick Tic woui
ll4L r5usel the bones of tie skull I
! lt=#ses.'ats the hralu. Pulltn Eapt4tl
=. ..5iabffb tsst.llei TO taeing Ca
trejn : DYING deposition infleatiR
Cnals %. hiitr hearing tic testlmau
! Ul seysrai other w.tEo-ses tie ~ Il
@ turIea tine vtr''ini