davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

50. Nicholas is to add another serial to
its attractions for the present year, which
have included Mark Twsin's Tom SAWYER
Abroad" and Rudysrd kipling's stories Of
the jungle. II is announced that the April
number will contain the first chspt-rs Of a
eerial written and Illustrated by Howard
Pyle. the author of Robin Hood" and
Men of Iron" 1t Is called Jack Balls
ter's Fortunes" and deals with life In
America during the early colonial days.
Through the treachery of an uncle, Jack
Ballister, a sturdy English lad. and heir to
small estate, is transported to America,
and sold in the Virginia colony as re
demptioner. or bond servant, for seven
years. The story is long one, snd will
run for more than year.
When such notable men as Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale, Cardinal Gibbons. Mai.
Gen. Howard, Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge,
George KEENAN,. Chauncey NJ Depew and
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt contribute to a
newspaper it shows that the publishers
regard the best as none too good for the
readers of that paper. All these men,
with other noted authors, are now writing
articles Of value and interest for the Bos-
ton Sunday Journal The Journal, by the
way, has made great bounds of late on &C.
count of its live news and entertaining
special articles.
Taken as a whole. 1.-THE Book of the
Fair" by Hubert Howe Bancroft, Is prob
ably the best presentation of the Column
bian Exposition, historical and descriptive,
which has been attempted. The plan is
comprehensive, and yet not too extended,
the aim being to give the Exposition en-
tire in pictures and print, In one thousand
imperial folio pages, that is to say, twenty
five parts Of forty pages each. By taking
the leading exhibits of class as repre-
sentative Of the whole, giving the rest
minor mention, to a greater or less ex-
tent, the entire round can be made. and
yet the total result be a work not too cum
bersome or expensive for the general pub.
lie to handle and purchase.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
THRILLING ADVENTURE.


Copyright, lac BY American Press Associa-
toni
Three years ago. when was in Yuma,
a. T., | met aud made the acquaintance Of
Sam 1oOl. a tough, grizzled, weather beat
IN veteran Of the mountains and plains,
miner. prospector, cowboy. scout and ad-
venturer in general. 1ool, to my surprise,
proved to be little man. with a restless
hand and eye, despite which signs Of ner-
vousness ! was told he was cool as ice In
moments OF danger Being in a good na-
tured mood, he told me several stories of
narrow escapes through which he had
passed, one OF which consider sufficiently
odd" to bear retelling.
DO you know anything about the DEVILS
Mountains asked Sam abruptly. and
when shock my head he declared: You're
In luck. You don't want to know anything
about them. They're part Of the Mogollon
range. and certain the most ornery section
Of this YER country. A good part of them
are bare baked deformities on the face of
the earth. and man has to scrummage
round right smart to find wood or water
anywhere
For long time had been hearing sto-
ries to the effect that there were rich gold
plscers and pockets in the DEVILS noun
tains, and finally resolved TO investigate
The section had a bad reputation, for it was
said many prospectors who had ventured
among the barren mountains never return
ed TO tell what they discovered But that
did not faze me hair, aud as | could not
get any one to 20 with me l started off all
= by my lonesome self. having tough little
Indian pony for riding, while my outfit
was packed on burro.
Well, don't propose to tire You with
the account Of my search for yaller. |
didn't find a sign, and had decided to get
out shortly when one night band of wan
derinG 'paches dropped down on me. 1t
was just before dark, and had settled
down for the night close by the mouth Of
cave that opened black and ugly in the face
OF barren bluff The reds came on me by
accident. and I'll allow they were as much
surprised a. | was-mebbe little more SO,
for my rife was within reach and opened
on EN- Instant
L bored t'-o Of the whclps and drove EN-
back. but ! Nncw they'd come whooping
down % me IN about two shakes, 50 it was
high time 10 hit the be-; locality for fight
ing In sweeping my eyes round saw the
mouth Of the cave
That's the ticket | cried in delight,
and then yauking up the picket pins Of my
to gather up my outfit, for knew didn't
have any time to waste
Il got into the cave all right didn't
know bow large the place was or anything
about Il, but male up my mind 10 lead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

y ne" use !of me olsul phlde OF CARBON
mas peeh pointer out oy Dr. schneider
IN 'he journal &c Agriculture Dr.
schneider recommends tying a few
sinall bottles q nisul phlde OF carbon tc
Inc ierches IN Inc hen house, the bottles
belng unstoppered and the liquid allowed
TO evaporate' Inc hens roost over the
bottles, ana the vapor OF the bisulphlde
kliis the nee Inc Recommendation |:
founded upon careful experiment, as the
following extract will show:
The very next day after using it
was agreeably surprised TO find that the
enemy had left leaving none b1t dead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
Keeping Onions In n Cold Climate

a Wisconsin correspondent of Ohio
Farmer describes plan Of wintering
onions which he considers perfect. He
says:
We select piece Of dry ground and
dig a trench from four to six feet wide
and long enough to hold all that we have
TO put IN it. We put them about six
inches deep in the pit. They are put
upon the ground, but about two inches
Of straw over them and then few inches
of earth on the straw. We wish them
10 get frozen as soon as possible after
they are put in the pit. After we are
certain that they are all forozen we haul
some manure and cover them, perhaps
foot deeper than at first There are
two reasons for this. One is that if they
are allowed to thaw during the winter
they will rot and the entire lot be lost.
Upon the other hand. if they get frozen
too hard, they will either rot when they
thaw out or else be dead and worthless
for sets.
In the spring, after the frost is all out
of them, We take them out of the pit and
put them back upon the shelves again as
they were during the fall before There
they remain until they are needed TO set
out. | have tried various plans of pre-
serving onion sets through the winter.
but none of them has proved as salts
factory as the above. In fact, we con.
sider it just about perfect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

The application uf the principles Il
reciprocity should Ire made Ia every
town that lsAmbitiou- of attaining n. 81
perity Tie mechaa.c " L,purrr wa,
lives in town. aud who is dependent
on the people of that town or community
for employment. who spends his money
in another city has ~ night 70 complain
If his peighbor refuses 10 employ him,
but instead imports a workman from
some other locality u build has hlu-"
lay his wall or paint his barn. a. tleca~e
may be.
The merchant or shopkeeper who X
norcs his tpwnsman IN different le
81 business when he wishes 10 make 4
purchase and goes from home t. ;r.dr
is not entitled 10 tine least consideration
from the people Of ms town. 1t Is the
duty Of every person residing IN com
muuitv 10 as far ~ possible r-ciprucAre
the many benefits which the community
has conferred upon him. and the inIl-
vidual who fails in this regard is NOT en-
dowe,i with that public spirit which
characterizes good citizen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
~ Main Street.

A patent has recently been issued } r
Donnelly and c. T. Barton Of Fairfield for
a flushing tank.
1t is Of interest to note that precedent
has been established in Oxford county.
To wit: For alleging broadcast that one
has Rugged and kissed pretty school
ma'am the penalty made 10 dit the crime is
S6T5 with the attending annoyance Of a
law suit. Al all events, Mr. Winfield
Scott Bucknam of Buckfield has Just been
mulcted in that sum by the verdict of The
Jury in the futile Islander suit. 1t NAV
come hard on MIR. Bucknam to squeeze the
said 1915 out of $4,000 farm and a
pension of S24 per month, but he can still
have the consolng reflection that he las
furnished more than $4,000 worth of fun
to his friends and neighbors.
There is only one way for the indi.
vidual dsiryman in Maine to send his but
ter to market and get anything like the
prices paid for creamery or factory but
ter" says a veteran in the business to q
Lewiston Journal man; ''and that way is
to secure q city customer, q hotel, res
taurant, or private family, to whom be
can furnish regular supply of his own
make, sufficient for their needs The one
great want of good city customer is q
regular supply of even quality and charac-
ter above reproach. The dealers who
handle factory or creamery butter can sup
ply this demand, and the consequence is
they get the trade while the commission
merchant who has a stock of tubs and
small lots from Tom, Dick and Harry, OF
sll colors and qualities, and never sure OF
being twice alike, has to sell for give
away figures, IL he sell at all"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
---7 -'-----,-----'-i'---------- ------------7--
oDyinU tn Wiu,,s

What about dying to loser You will die
anyhow, and if you are wise you will make
death winning card rather than losing
one. The dying man who dies well in
sured wins a competency for the loved
ones whom he leaves; he wins the applause
of right-thinking men, who will honor his
memory; he wins his own self-spproval
and peace Of mind. The dying man who
dies without insurance loses all these
things. but he dies just the same. Refus-
ing to insure will not prevent death nor
stave it off a single day; but it will bring
a train of miseries long enough and black
enough to make life miserable for those
the dying man is pledged to protect.
OF all the cackles that have ever been
urged against insuring. this "dying to
win" is about the shallowest 1t Is a
delusive jingle Of words, 8 mere catchy
phrase, and it is nothing else.
How infinitely better Is it to win by
dying than to lose by dying !-Lasurance
Monitor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
BOwdOin College Notes

The winter term of the literary depart
ment closes March l6, for weeks vaca.
ton.
DR.. Lawrence Dana. who has been Civ
ing course In histology at the medical
school, finished his course Friday.
The sparring exhibition of the Bow,loin
athletics occurred in the gymnasium, Sat-
urday, March 10.
Z. c. Russell, class of "a, medical.
formerly principal of the Rockland high
school. is spending few days with friends
in that city.
The freshman class in the medical college
this year numbers about seventy, the
largest entering class In the history of the
school. There is every indication of a
prosperous term.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

i got no patience with the blues at ali
And a>t TO kindu talk
Against en-, ana aim. tel long last fall.
They were none in The family stock;
But q nephew OF mine, from Eelinoy,
That visited US last year.
He kindo' convinet me different
While he was a-stsytn' here.
From ever which way that blues Is frum,
They'd tackle him ever ways,
They'd come to him In the night, and come
Oh sundays and rainy days,
They'd tackle him In corn plAntin' time,
And In harvest an airly fall.
But do.e't OF blues ia the wintertime
lie lowed was the worst OF ali.
said all diseases that ever he had
The mumps er the rheumatic
Er ever other day aigger's bad
Pert nigh as anythins Is
Er cary bunkle. say on the hack Of his neck.
Fir Il felon ON his thumb
But you keep the blu = away frum hin,
And ali o the rest could CONT
And he'd moan, "They'- nary leaf below
>cr a spear q grass in sight
Aud the whole woodpile's clean under snow
And the day s. DARK a. night,
And you can't 90 out-ner you can't stay in
Lay down--stsnd up-Der set ~
And a case o regUller typhoid blues
Would double him lest clean shet
! writ his paren Is postal kyard
lie could stay till -pringtime come
And April first, a. rrcolleot,
Wa the tiay We shipped him home
Most . his relatives. since then.
Has either give up er quit,
Er ig-t died OF. bat understand
He the same old color vii
--Jaaos H'hdcoHh Riley
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
Arctic Explorers Drink No Alcohol.

Temperance people win feel the strong
est interest in the success Of DR.. Nansen,
the intrepid Young explorer. who has
recently set sail from Christiania on his
long talked Of expedition to the north
pole. DIR. Nansen has already made a
famous exploration in Greenland, and
has learned 10 sleep in the snow in a bag
Of skins. In all of his expeditions nei-
ther he nor his comrades have allowed .
drop of alcohol to pass their lips
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

Coin to hai!l elevator, hear the folks ssy
| warn YOU now. stranger. won't never ray.
And II YOU try ii on III bet my skin
ioail sink every dollar that you put IN.
Bilyilie's superior, arcurdln to my tell,
And WAycrus- town ia beat il all to- we'll
'TAout any talkin, you can chalk il down,
An elevator never pay ID this here tONn.
There's people Twin about here who really say
A north and south railroads comm iA.s wAy.
And boast about The size the towns sain l1 s.t
Some even claim twill! make a city ylt.
Iiiy nothin! Ill jest bet a specklei cow
'Twon't he Ills big twenty years from nuw.
Talk that 70 them, and they look mad and
frown,
But there'lI be no railroad in this here tow "a.
The people that live here? All sorry lot
The preachers a hypocTile. deacon u sot.
The dors tors all quaok -, the lawyer Il lopi,
The teacher the biggest dot that ever taught
a school:
Boys are al! vicious and full o. deyiijry;
Gals amt jest what they rally ought to be
Oh, for Ineanness we've got great renown.
And it 5 Il bad one-this here town.
They say that factories are comm 'thout fail;
Darned sight better build good jail,
A poorhouse, reform school and rcnltontiary,
And let our thieyin merchants 20 in free.
SO, stranger, you had better lake my al. ice
j give il to you thout money or 'thout Price
II you want to get done and get done brown.
Just invest your money In this here town.
Jack Crayion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
- rrEpINa ooRN ropprR.

form. and in each doorpost. about fou,
feet from the floor, similar hook.i
bolt is placed, upon which are hung itt
brace rods, made Of five-eighths iuri
round iron furnished witha ring at each
end
Through the sill, just back of each
door post. two half inch holes are bored
and an iron lpcp % inserted, having an
inside measure slightly greater than Z
inches in width and extending half
foot or NOR below the surface. Thesg
receive and hold the beams at the back
end Of the platform. To prevent strain
Ing these loops 10y any horizontal thrust
a board b placed just behind them.
against which the ends Of the beam,
ulay rest. This board is supported by
others IA naiie-l against the sleepers in
the position shown in the drawing
When the seasons feeding is done. the
platform j. taken down and slowed
away until again needed The feed racs
is placed just below the outer end Of the
platform and parallel with the barn. In
this position it may lie Is feet long and
yet easily reached from the platform
Ordinary fencing boards and scantling
are used in its construction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
sold.

| was walking along narrow street in
Stun section az New York city when
noticed three ra- ed and dirty urrhins who
We're tying q rope about the neck az mon
grel pup. while q short distance away an
other ragged and dirty urchn Sat W
some steps rubbing his soiled fists into his
eyes and weeping as ii his heart were break
ing. | paused near the waiting boy and
asked him what was the matter
"Dey re- gu IA eoin ter klli mt dog he
sobhe,
"Wha ARE they going to Kill him fors'
Muffin. ienever hurt dem fcllerS but
he's ail der friend has. now dat mniu is
dead nn dad in der jug. and dem mugs is
down on me, 80 dcy re l-uin ter XIII him
jest don't want ter live II ,ley Kills me dog,'
His lrief touched me ana approached
the tire lads With the intention ut irscu
In, iae Imperfect pup. knew better than
to use force. So / asked:
"W hat Is the matter with the dog
boys
lies kot llya- " wRs the prompt reply
What m. you going 70 d. with hint
XIII hin
But this hoy over on the stem says the
reiidat Jap ter ~ fall on hisself'' sti
The leader IL the THO. with the ar,atcst
te4Tn
"tufyon htyr No r+lf ID XIII him. IN
lisc an io ceut- Il ypa let the dog g5' -
"Mase dat a quarter, mister, an we'll
10
"Aii right. here Is your money and
snall+a th,m >llse. quarter, which was
skillilliy caught III tnt >puNr~rnAn- "Nuv,
stv, tnaj buy hi> do4,
fAey promptly Wa.ke,! over anal restored
the cur to the urclu on The steps, who
Rugged the pup and seemed overcome with
Joy Feeling we'll satisfied With tine result
Of my philanthropy, eauRter,d in my way,
turning down the next STREET hai uot
proceeded far, however when something
caused me to "a hst about and return quiet
~ to the corner There saw q ~pcctt clr
that astoui-Aoi .ne not a little lar ali four
If ghe dirty urci us We're >lpptluc craps
sud iau4h,uS 70 lrrat Gire, whti.tur mon
trrl cur iri~hcd avuAt trr,n. A-l listened
heard th, LAG whu hAG exhibited such
d,ep kr.,j ul~r r,y.
Wr ald work. tia! h.okc ,.}ck. fciJcr-'
Dat der fourt 'srday' /, beats de ,Suri
how tu,.uc-- A,tu- e.
bArStd Arauul fUe corner aud hurried
away f,clp- f.,.4,liy tn,ap but tu.te
~, .uur satisfaction fol showing three
other ivui- uad come n.ou. t.ar ws, ahead
Of noe h4t4I!.I PAIrEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

Lord Chief Justice Hale was perhaps
the first 10 call attention to inebriety as
a cause of crime. requiring special study
and attention In 1870 he is reported as
saying. If The murders and manslahgh-
tiers. the hurglaries ana robberies. the
riots and tnmalts and other enormities
committed during the last years were
divided into five parts. four of them
would be foun TO have been the issue
and product Nc drinking"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
FEEDING FODDER.
An Improved Plan that may he Adopt
with Small Expen

Throwing BIZ bundles upon the groun
for the cattle to trample under foot
while the fe' Ter is descending the steps
or coming around the back way is the
ordinary method of feeding fodder from
the two story or the bank" barn Those
who have h. i pursuing this plan Will
greatly appreciate the improvement rep
resented in the following cut. which was
originally drawn for The Rural New
Yorker and thus described in that jour
nal:
The cost q this arrangement is com
paratively small and within the reach
Of all A platform 12 TO IL feet long
and as wide as the small double doors
-, feet or nore-is hung to the rear
of the barn. out upon this the fodder
is carried aud dropped into a feeding
rack placed on the ground just below
The side beams Of this hanging platform
are made Of light wood. pine or poplar,
3 inches by : inches. connected below by
four cro>sfi'ces Of stouter material. 3
inches by ! inches. all firmly bolied -
gether Boards uailed down upon th.s
crosspieces form the aoor. A bolt h0v
ing a hook above is inserted near tn
outer eL1 Of each side beam OF the plat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

AT Lintdurf. Dusseldorf, Germany. is
the oldest intbriate asylum. founded in
1851, for the retention and protection of
released PRISONERS whose utemperance
led to their Imprisonment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

Johnny "Where are you goin'?" Tommy
Home Don't you hear NAV a-callin' me-"
Johnny: That's nothin.' She called you two
or three times before" Tommy. "fes but
ehe's out at the peach tree now, cuttin' OF an
ultimatum. = The Christian Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
foon prannft.
FEEL LIKE A new MAN |"

So says every ono who has tried Paskola the
great flesh forming food.
Nothing equals II for building up sound
healthy iesh, enrichlng the blood and imparting
new strength.
II is just the thing for thin. weak people, who
get no benefit from the food they eat.
Delicate sronachs cannot stand sickeuing oils
and other fatty mixtures Pa~kola ha. replaced
them
lt is easily taken aud pleasan to the taste. Be
ing digessed, 1t Is instantly absorbed Into the
system.
ASK your druggist for a bottle and try Il
4 pamphlet giving full particulars respecting
Paskola will he sent on application to.
fke Prehgcstel fcoI Co. 70 Rsais st. Nts York.
-. ID. WIGGIN, Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
Palmer Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
i has contracted with the City of Ellsworth, for
the support OF the poor, during t ensuing ear.
and has made ample provision for their support.
He therefore forhids all persons from furnishing
supplies TO any pauper on his account. as without
his written order. he will pay for no goods SO
furnished. HARRY 5. JONES.
Ellsworth, Me-. April 2. 1883. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15
A LOGGING CAMP,
How Lumbermen Spend Their Days
and Nights in the Woods.


The woodsman l. usually an IMPROVE
dent fellow. often spending his whole
wlnier'> earnings in few days after reach
iag civilization. and then j. financially en-
harrs,.ed OF strapped" until the drive
begins later in the season.
The monotony uf a secluded i'm Il TOO
much for him, and he must have 4 hig
"bipa out" TO make up for lost Time. Gen
ment.~ his heart is glad when anything
takes place la-...s aydjs4rs daily routine
which serves as i hlsrr~iarAtiou.
Occasionally watch pehdicr comes %
the camp ant >cl!s ar auctions "a hi>
wares Trading takes place in the even
ing. a. Ills j. the ony time that he men
csu cal lh,ir own Several years aga y
Wa 30 urc mmNu sight tl see m .mhcr~
of The crew With i've ~ TX watches, but
uns the gu.biJty If tht> men ia III.
watch inc has decreased, for in most
cases the pcddlcrs ssk a hfsi class price
for a cord NJ turd.cA>, article.
when thetc are no visitors ID the camp.
.r III.
.t -. -
, -t
ha> brought in any mai,, some sing some
pay cartS, and in one camp We ~ere ia
sorc,t with music on the violin. These
.......,, ,.;., ,,,t.,
....,.,,,-,.t,.t-
,,.. .,
...,.t,.., ..a,3 ,h,, l-,...t
..t,..,. .,t... 49,, ,,,....,...-t..
-. ,,,..,t,..., ,.n.,., il.
u. u.a,st,,,., riy.r ~, h,d v.,, N.
....,....,t.., w.. ,..,....
n. n.,,. !, H.. .xr.,.,. III u. can,.,y
.rvb4rt >. &C. ,yo-tiu, an si,.
.,... nh. ,,.r.,u.t; eo- o,..o1. ~. IL,
formation, ,,.,,, ,,,, .,,,.. ,-rs.I,.n
fnl /, nj, .,,.,,,n,.ly necessary
Tax mat al, can,e,t ,p. epd III IN
leather i..r, that n,.... sr,nu3 H.. al,
,,-,,,,y,hi,y ~, c.,n,. ;, handy
tv mean. Of Twin. or rnn, Garry IA,
.th.-r,,.t ar,und nn,n 4, rr.rh,.. III. l..t,
u. H.. fro,t .tt.. s,d f..t., H.. .a,,..
, I..,L .h., ,, raa,t,, 80,
-. ,..1 Il, I,,. .hu. l.l,,.y ,n-. -
l
-,.
-''' 7
n ''''
- 49, ~ '"' P''A
~
-.
,,u 49,, ~,
- -. ~. .' ~ . :. '' -,
- ~ 80 ta,,. !,
"a =,
.,,an r.. ,h.r.,i, 49,,
49,, ,,..
.d. ~, .,;.a III d..,i,
~ ,.; r,,
,a. 80, ;,h
Is.,lr ca,na donoh,,,s oootia and =.
u,,Ia sv..,c.La Th. o,,y dri,,l h-;,a
n.,,r.,s h.v.rsy. l. ,aa suo.,a,aa ,,t,h
o,as o,c. l., 80, .h,a u,,a
lionor is smupyled int, IN. csmn Il /.
however. Liable to 90 hard with the smup.
gler should he be detected.
In the sleeping apartments Of the crew
there are none OF the modern improve.
men,s. In the place Of 4 bed thev ne !
bunk. aud fir bouyns or straw In the place
Of spring bed. The bedding cannot be
praised for its immaculate whj,epess II
was never white, and doubtless never viii
be as v hit. a. it once was.
The hunks Of many csmps and speciallv
where there are many French Cana.
dians ar. infas,.a with small, narcotic
called a lonse, and it is Just a. well. unless
Won wish t, form 4 partnership with ri.
little creature Ia .leep with the has, ar IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-15

strange ID, rru, -"rHc hull. marri, "a,
makes the mort nui7r when I'd g,.i- Yuf ~ I,ra.
Ngfpfy,