davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27

The fine Italian hand of United
States Senator Joe Blackburn was
plainly visible in the late Seventh
District Congressional race, and
we should not be surprised to see
Mr.. Breckenridge enter the contest
for his shoes.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
The District Committee on Sat.

The District Committee on Sat-
urday last declared Hon. w. G..
Ovens, of Scott county, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress from
the Seventh District, the returns
showing that he had a plurality of
900 votes over Hon. w. @. P. Breck-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
WHAT SIN HAS DONE.


Sin has made man die,
Sin has made man mourn,
Sin has made man cry,
Sin has made man groan.
Sin has made man weep,
Sin has made man lower,
Sin has made man sleep,
Sin has made man poor.
Sin has made mans pain,
Sin has made mans woe,
Sin has made man vain,
Sin has made man sore.
Sin has made man i'll,
Sin has made man mean,
Sin has made man still,
Sin has made man green.
Sin has made man murder,
Sin has made man hate,
Sin has made man shudder,
Sin has made mans fate.
Sin has made man roam,
Sin has made man grieve,
Sin has made man foam,
Sin has made man leave.
Sin has made mans night,
Sin has made mans gloom,
Sin has made mans fight,
Sin has made mans doom.
SIGHT-SEER.
Our intelligent compositor, after SUI
viving the task of placing the above i
type, rolled from his stool and feebl
yasped-
Sin has made man holler,
Sin has made man drunk,
If | catch the man who wrote the above
I'll make him go plunkety PUNK.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27

The late contest i'm the Seventh
District Congressional race and its
result leads TO the query: Was re-
ligion lowered or roulette" raised,
in the estimation of the masses?
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
County Ticket.

S~Htt@y tSNSk'
For County Judge
G. T. CENTER.
For County Attorney
A. III. STAMPER.
For County Clerk
j. b. HOLLON.
For Sheriff
A. T. COMBS.
For Assessor
JEFF NJ. ROSE.
For Jailor--
JOHN II. HOBBS.
For Coroner
JAMES PELFRY.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27

When in Lexington call on L.
& G.. STRAUS, Leading Clothiers,
who carry a larger line of CLOTH
ING and sell for less money than
any house in the bluegrass capital.
A Watch free with every pur-
chase Of S., or over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
GLACIAL lAKE.BEDS.
Interesting Features Of the Ice Age and
its Work.

Int eresting Features Of the Ice Age and
its Work.
On tolerably wide and level valley
botto IN the ice would press with its
fullest intensity, and its armature of
densely-packed stones and rock frag-
ments would groove and grind the
rocky floor over every foot of its sur
face, and with rate of motion perhaps
greater than that of the existing
Greenland and Alaskan glaciers, owing
to the more southern latitude and
therefore higher mean temperature OF
the soil and the ice. At the same time
sub-glacial streams. forced onward I'M
der great hydrostatic pressure, would
insinuate themselves into every vacant
groove and furrow aseach craving tool
successfully passed on and the one be-
hind it took slightly different posi-
ton: and thus the glacial mud, the
product of the erosion, would be con-
tinually washed away, finally escaping
at the lower extremity of the glacier,
or in some cases getting embayed in
rocky hollows where it might remain
permanently as masses of clayey It'll, +"
packed with stones and compressed by
the weight of the ice to the hardness
of rock itself. The continual lubrica-
ton of the whole valley floor of water
forced onward under pressure, together
with the ever-changing form of the
under surface of the glacier as it slow
" nodded itself to the varying con-
tours of the rocks beneath, would
greatly facilitate the onward motion.
Alfred Z. Wallace, in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
when Baby was sick, we gave her Castor..-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
Vaen she hs: Children. she gaveshem Castc-!A
+ TREASURE TROvE.
4 virginia Story of the Discovery and Loss
Of Hidden Riches.

i Virginia Story of tho Discovery ana Loss
of Hidden Riches.
The traditions of treasure buried by
the pirates Kidd, LATTE and Black
beard give romantic interest to the
Atlantic coast from Massachusetts, to
Georgia. Thousands of men have
searched for these buried chests of gold,
but there is authentic record of only
two finds" one on the New England
coast, the other in Virginia. The lat
ter case is said to have furnished Poe
with the foundation for his story Of
I the Gold Bug. The facts are briefly
| these:
In the Atlantic ocean. lying off the
! Virginia coast, are two or three heavily
wooded islands. One of these was the
resort of Black beard, and was called
by his name-Te ach.
A neighborinsg island belonged a
century ago to a wealthy woman on
I he mainland. 1t was wilderness
w hfch never had been inhabited but
by foxes, wild uck and other game
trusty old slave, Ben, was placed
by her in a ca bi i on the beach to bring
her occasionally game and fish. One
day while walk ing on the shore, Ben
saw yellow g lean in the sand. It
came from go Id coin. He searched
breath lessly aloi ~ the beach and found
rusty iron box. one end of which had
fallen. Within was a heap of gold
coin. wi tn crosse and silver crucifixes.
The oil 4 man y yent to his ca bin, and
brought IN emp ty salt-bag, which he
filed will the CO ms. He then dragged
a heap of brush over the chest to con-
ceal il, set up a b. oxen sapling to mark
the place. nd staa ted for the mainland
to give the [ reasu re to his mistress.
Tradition lays Fl hat Mrs Hetty was a
hard, suspicic MS We ,ran. and that when
the trusty old negr o gave her the mass
of coin, her JOY was equaled by her ter.
ror that he wo, sld oh her of the great
treasure which he ad left behind.
A heavy stor1 "a ged for five days.
1t was impossible fc her to make the
voyage to the Isn't in an open boat,
and she would not. ia lst Ben, nor even
her brother or SON, 6e go without her.
At the end of a. ~, eek the sea was
calm enough for her to cross, but the
sapling, the brush am | the chest had
disappeared. An uns roken stretch of
sand covered the whsa e island coast.
Ben could not find thu spot then, nor
ever after. His mistr7 IS, it is said,
kept him at the scare. h as long as he
lived, aiding him herself :, but in vain.
Some of the gunners w no have visit
ed the island have also searched for
Mrs Hetty's chest, but 1t never has
been found. Nothing is certain but
the fact that the bag of coins was
brought to her, and that the touch of
the gold and her suspicion is and greed
made her life wretcheCI to the end.
The poor fishermen If the coast I'M
derstand the moral of h er story. When
any of their number gre WIS awaricious.
they say that he has ''rul 'bed his hands
against Mrs. Hetty's hvon Chest
Youths Companion. )
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
Not q Domestic Animal.

A lion tanner has been brought into
court by the Royal Society for the Pre-.
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals of Lon
don on the charge of cruelty beating.
i'll treating, and torturing a certain
animal. to-wit, lion" Lions were in
cage wherein a woman executed a
a serpentine dance, and were whipped
and irritated to state Of bad temper
to make them sufficiently wild to graft
fy taste of the public. The prosecu-
ton alleged that the lion, being de-
pendent on man for food and susie
nance and under his dominion, could
not be regarded as ferse nature, The
lion tanner hustled the lions about with
a whip and pole. in order give an ex-
element to the lady's dance The
Judgment of the court was that the
lion could not be made into domestic
animal within the meaning of the act,
and the lion tanner was discharged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
Too Ambitious.

Many people who talk wi hh simplici-
ty and correctness become at once un.
natural and awkward when they take
up the pen. So it was wit h Johnny
Bates. In the reading les. son there
was a reference to some one who had
contracted cold" and the. teacher
called attention to the wor con
tracted." To contract cold, " he ex-
planned, ''meant nothing more than to
catch a cold" That afternoon Johnny
had to write a composition, and like a
sensible boy, chose for his subj ect an
account of fishing excursion On
the whole, it was pretty credi ia bic
performance for a boy of Johnny's' age.
but the teacher was obliged to augh
when ne came to this sentence: II
tished half an hour, and contra cted
five perches and one horn-pou -
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
LEPROSY IN NORTH AMERICA.
Cases which Tend TO show the LisSfiisy
to Costagion-

Cases which Tend TO show the Liability
to Costagion-
In North America. lepro.y seems 20
have acquired such q small hold that
the limited mum her of cases which
have occurred there are well suited 10
study this question Of contagion-
extract notes Of few Of these cases
from a book which i have recently
DC blished. and 20 which refer for fur
Their details Of these and many other
cases
In July, 1873. Or. Robe Ian sushorf-
~ on the subjecs) stated that there
were only three cases CT Ieprosy In
MARYLAND Two Of these case. had
the following relation TO each other: 4
man named Brown. in Baltimore, Was
n leper. His next door neig hb Dor. a mar
ried woman with a large family. and
whose husband was IN good health.
became lerer. She had been some
years in the neigh borhood. and tho
families were intimate
At one time there were some lepers
IN Louisiana, but they hare almost en-
tirely disappeared In 1860 = Mne-
ourblane, whose father came from TIE
south Of France. developed lePro~y-
She died in 1870. tearing fo1g sors aa1
two daughters The frs. second and
fourth cons aad daughter D~ear-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09

That's the most lifelike wax figure
I ever saw" said somebody In the
crowd that had gathered In front Of
the display window. 1T winks its
eyes"
1T has genuine eye-lashss. tee. !" said
another.
Its hair is jute," observed third.
'Juts nothing! That's real hair.
But its mouth is too large and its
cheeks are . little TOO red. They al
ways overdo IT. when they attempt to
initiate nature"
ITS good imitation" said an elf
gentleman, surveying the sgure crit
icAlly through his glasx "the best .
ever saw. But the movement Of tho
eyes h toe mechanical. and one Of taeiD
In tribe cut of focus"
At this juncture ske wax figure, altar
. brief preliminary parsxysn. saeezed
violently. and the procession msssd q.
-Chissgs Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
!. SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Mohammedans teach that
Adam aAd Eve once lived in a tent on
which Is now the sito of the temple At
Mecca.
The established church of Scotland
has 1,34S parishes with GOA, 9S4 COM
municants, and 2.130 Sunday schools
with 20.ssS scholars.
Mrs. Annie s. Roberts. of Torring-
ton, n. Y, has left her entire estate,
vsGlued at g. 900. to the Congregational
II ONE Missionary society.
Russia, Roumania and Servia are
the most illiterate countries in Europe,
eighty per cent of the population be-
in 2 unable to read and write.
The three Presby terrain missions in
4 orea have agreed to organize them
selves into single advisory body TO
be- known as the Presbyterian council
of Korea, and to labor with a view to
organizing only one native Presby'
terrain church
There are 23s, 900 pupils in colored
schools in this country taught by 20.
600 colored teachers. Besides these
there are $50 higher schools and col
leges carried on by the negro race.
There are 1914 colored editors, $50 law
yers, and 74O physicians
DIR. William Henry Furness, the
Philadelphia divine who celebrated his
.ninety-second birthday recently, is the
oldest living graduate of Harvard col
lege, being now the sole survivor of the
u. pa fxNh
Waldo Emerson well as FELLOWSHIP
dent. He was ten years old at the out
break of the war of 1912 and was nearly
seventy when he was ordained pastor
of the First Unitarian Church society
In Philadelphia
One of the most beautiful buildings
in Paris Is the Madeleine church II
wa. built by Louis XIV, and completed
in the reign of Louis Philippe 1t is
of Grecixn architecture The princi-
pal facade looks upon the Rue Royals
and the Place de Ia Concorde, and 10
very magnificent. The interior Of the
church is richly decorated in gilt and
m arble. 1t contains many paintings
ard sculptures illustrative of the life
of the Magdaline. In May, 1871, three
hundred insurgents were driven by the
Versailles troops into this church, and
there killed
The Columbian bell that sounded
its prophetic note at the opening OF
the parliament of religions at Chicago
during the Columbian exposition is TO
be taken to Jerusalem to sound a note
of praise at the close Of the nineteeth
century Of the Christian era The
unique proposition Is made that the
bell shall be taken TO the Holy Land
on Christmas eve. 1899. connected By
cable and wire with ALI parts of Chris
tendon, so that the 1seoth anniversary
of the birth OF Christ shall be cele-
brated By all the world at the same in
stant-N. Y. Mail and Express
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
The Worlds High Mountains,

The highest of the White mountains
in New Hampshire. is Mount Washing
ton-6.2s5 feet. The highest of the
Green mountains, in Vermont. is Mount
Mansfield. $50 feet. The highest peak
Of the Rocky mountains is Mount
Brown. in British America-l5,e 900 feet.
The highest mountain in North Amer
jca is Mount St. Elias. in Alaska
1850 feet. The highest noun.
tain in the western continent is
Mount Sorato, in Bolivia - 81 s4
feet The highest volcano in the
world is Cotopeki, in Ecuador-1a, 400
feet The highest mountain in Great
Britain is Ben Nevis, Scotland-4, 4Od
feet The highest mountain in Europe
IS Mount Blanc-I5, 732 feet. The high
est mountain in the world is Mount
Everest, IN the Himalayss-29 900 feet.
Or five and three-fourths miles Noun,
sinai. IN Arabia. is e.5;l feet in height
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09

Irpcrs- Tney mao all rved with rysa
mother. A nephew, who lived IN tho
neighborhood. and yonng woman not
related to the family, who had nursed
the mother, became leprous. as well
as young man. also not related. who
had eften slept with the fourth son, In
1878.
Since 1920 there has been n small
lsper colony in New Brunswick. which
first appeared in that year in the per-
SON Of q certain Ursule Landry. From
that case the disease extended, and ia
1883 there were in the lszaretto TWEEN
ty-four leper patients. These cases
have been referred to in most recent
works on lcprosy. The brief account
which have given in my book IL take n
from q paper by Or. Graham, of Toron-
to. u reliable authority, which was
published in 1883. i eau not refer At
greater length to the circumstances
here, but have, in the work referred
TO, shown how, in New Brunswick, en-
demic influences and heredity must be.
excluded. and note the frequent mem
tion of the fact that leproey developed
in healthy individuals after they had
slept with lepers Rev
view.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09

lever, and as the wheel turns It COM
1nunicates automatically with the re-
&olver, discharging a shot at every
revolution as long as the pressure on
the lever at the handle bar is main
fained.
The shell is thrown, and new one
slipped in Just as with the magazine
rifles
If the scout is brought to bay and
forced to dismount he may stand by
his wheel and sweep his enemy with a
large are, afforded By the action of the
head joint of the wheel.
A shoulder piece is carried on the
machine, which may be detached and
fitted TO the revolver at very short no
tice.
Gen. Nelson Miles, commander of the
standing army and who is much inter
ested in the wheel in war, has seen the
apparatus and commends it very high
1y, saying that it is perfectly feasible
and practical.
The inventor of this new equipment
As an interesting man.
He was born in 1882, consequently he
is sixty-one years of age. He was long
a resident of Burlington. Vt, but has
ibeen living in Cambridge for some
time. he is the inventor of the famous
stevens dynamite shells that the gov
eminent has been testing with such re.
,narkable results of late. Other dyna
mite shells have been invented and ex
!perimcnted with to no practical end
But all the experiments which have
been made with the Stevens shell have
proved successful
The successful shell must not explode
tin ii strikes its object. The shells in
vented by Mr.. Stevens are IL and L
inches in diameter. The larger one
weighs, when packed witE dynamite
1900 pounds. 1t is made of steel, s.
snches long, and is two inches thick
1T takes 500 pounds of powder to dis
charge the she'll from the gun, and the
secret of the invention lies in the dis
charging OF the shell without explod
ing the dynamite.
As q carver Mr.. Stevens has done
Rome beautiful work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
BYKES FOR SCOUTS
hsscrco. r;tted ~ tth Rapid Firing
Magazine heVoi'ef'
The Entire Equipment
Pounds Of Weight
u~,.,,.x,v AA.,t. . for Scout =
ing Purpose

Slowly but surely the W neei Is WOE q {,
ing its way into the arts war alio
peace.
And the uses to which It n W oe pun
In q well organized army i'a
multiplying.
A new use or rather new uaP'a
ton of an old use, has been dis ~Ve'es
by Mr. B. D. Stevens, who liz 'es -
North Cambridge, Boston.
Heretofore when wheels have ueen
fitted with the appliances OF war "iey
have been so fitted with the heavy an
fantry in view, and they have be en-
made to carry rife and all the equl y
ment of an infantryman.
Mr.. Stevens intends that his vince
shall be used in scouting particularly,
and to that end he has fitted to it
maraz;ne revolver which fires in three
different ways
In the first place the entire equip
tment does not add five pounds OF
weight to the machine. 1t is very SIM
ple and can be removed almost stimuli
taneously. 1t is automatic in firing
and can be fitted, If need be, with a
shoulder piece, making it small rifle.
AS shown in the cut, the body of the
pistol is fitted in jacket, and extend
ing above the barrel is magazine
icapable of containing eight cartridges.
The whole thing is connected with
the front wheel by series of rods
(which control the action Of the ham
mer. A cam on the hub Of the wheel
connects with the communicating rods,
but does not come into conjunction
with them unless released by lever
from the handle bar.
Suppose a scout in touring ahead
of his column finds himself in posi-
ton where he must defend himself and
ride at the same time. He has four
teen shots in the magazine and the
barrel Of the revolver without reload
ing. He simply releases the lever
which has the same action as brake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
A Rare Mineral.

Spangolite, very rare mineral, haA
been found in some British museum
specimens of copper ore from the st.
Dav mines of Redruth, Cornwall. It
occurs in deep emerald-green trauslu-
cent crystals of hexagonal form, end
ing in truncated pyramids, and is in
reality hydrated sulphate and chic
ride of copper and aluminium. Only
one other sample of spangolite is
known, namely, that discovered in the
district around Tombstone, Ariz-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
Comparing Notes.

Yes, we had frightful experience
said the returned traveller. Pave yor
any idea how it feels to be henmed in
by icebergs?"
II think 1 have" replied the other
II once attended a FIVE o'clock tea il
Boston. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
DIPLOMATIC Reficence.

The social reformer was paying a
visit to the convicts in the peniten-
tiary and asking them various gues-
tons.
And what are you doing here. my
friend?" he said to goodloolling man
in the shoeshop.
Making shoes" was the reply that
discouraged any further inquisition in
that direction.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
Iohuny.s Natural Philosophy.

Little Johnny lin kite time)-I saw q
locomotive rushin' along all by itself
an goin' like everything. 1 though,
every minute it would dodge down in
to the river or somewhere.
Father-Why should it?
Little Johnny-It hadn't any tail
Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
- Crank.

Friend-That old crank. Whitehair.
who always refused 10 have z doctor,
died last night
DIR. Dosem-I knew il. | knew il
would happen l prophesied forty
years ago that h. would die some time.
N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
Cruel.

Weary Watkins-Madam-sI was not
always az you see me now
Mrs. Peck-No. / guess not / sup
pose there was a time once in your life
when you were entirely sober.-Indian-
apoiis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09

George Ringler, tough character
of Deuel. county. Neb-, attempted 70
avoid arrest by wading into the river
beyond the sherif-s reach, but the
stern officer of the Law, who was once
a cowboy and hasn't recovered threw
a lariai rope and dexterously pulled
his prisoner up ont Of the wet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
Better Protected Now.

Kate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES saws
that wien she was girl the young
men serenaded her two or three times
week.
Jack (apoiogeticailyl-Ah, but there
was no board Of health in those DAYS
----Iu6oe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
He Wa HzYYy.

Congratulate me" said the young
arihc-.
What's the matfsrs' sad his friend
Has year t-osk attained saeo=ss
M Bat its ca the Rad 10 IL
hare Just bsssz sss-as.sd Of plagiarism Z"
-W2~hiagt11 Sax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
MIC R.u.s.,d -.sr

Miss ReIlefield-'T always ture
down the gas when Mr. Sappy calls =
Miss Bloomfeld-''Why IS that? Ars
you engaged 10 him." 20, 10; bu. va
don't need the gas Mr.. Ssppy Is light
headed himself Pittsburgh Chroaicle-
Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09

It nrcsp ousire - Gcshby Mis-
Gladstone seems 10 be utterly destltate
o. heart" Hz-dfsct-.i really cant
give you arr information zbou; a.
Why don't you AZ, ~ FAMILY Shy>s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09

IL a Yves Italian village ten s. Seu.f-
rei whose sssx ssEtr = "a .trzke tkse isossr %
tic day ca Su1z Two beer bottle IA
tened n-ck 70 secx servs hin ~ a. s0Gs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
n. 1sxr,ee. H,,v,rA

C~bma,--Is . lottery aGsfns4 xh4
law. 5adSe7
J~AGe-Yes, stf
ClubzaAn-Tbss sessies ~ n -
main single.-N Y. WsriA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09

An anger completed by an An
sonia, Conn, firm. measuring fourteen
feet long and three inches in c:rcun.
ference, is reputed 10 he one Of The
largest ever made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09

Between Paris and Berlin mail matter
Is now transmitted in % minutes By the
pneumatic process. which Is found rnoss
advantageous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09
His StroS Point.

The New Specialized me. candidly
is there anything original in thai
manuscript?
The Editor-Yes; the spelling-Pucx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-09

9Ue0edal
On iaaAlasy ssys tAas - b Sppse
Iss M sEn1a-tas ~ PES maS ssissA
~ " ses6fng n - - sssit ana isn
We VII $50 knsv &seaUA - isavA
-Rea1