davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
THE NEWS OF ALASKA.
A Prospector's Frozen Body
Found i'm the Snow.
THE FROST HAD sMsALMEO HIM.
Two Men Drowned In the Xukon's Icy
Waves-A Hunter Accidentally
Shoots Himself.

Aiasks has been having series o; tragic
deaths. four having occurred this month
Alex Mcdonald, an osd prospsctor. vas
frozen 10 death and Albert Olsen, young
sxsde, vas drowned in the Yukon:
young boz drowned in the sfickeen river
and . young man named Henry Unler ae-
eidenfallv killed himself with rife Tae
juneau Ecsrs OF Ocsober II, brought down
by the steamer Mexico. which arrived yes
tsrdsy, prints the following account OF the
fatalities:
From Charlie WEIGH, Just returned from
the upper Yukon. We learn the following
particulars OF tie death OF Alex Nc
Donald:
Billy Meehan and myself we're pros
pecting on Trimbiey oar, when We dis
covered In the woods the body of man
who had evidently been dead for some
time. as his face and hands were partially
decayed. although the body was
perfectly sound. He was lying as
IL in peaceful rspose wrapped up
his camp fire. He was warmly dressed. as
II for winter. he had evidently persisted
from starvation. We searched the body
and found only jack-knife in his pockets,
there being no papers 10 identify him by.
In his camp the only sign OF provisions
" IS piece OF torn Hour sack. ana as there
was no gun or other effects in sight, We
presumed that the indians had discovered
the dead man and carried of his prop
erfy- The ground was frozen sold
and We could not dig grave, 50
We piled . bag heap OF moss over the body
and told other parties how TO ind and
bury IL. From a description of the body
We furnished Hank Wright hc recognized
the man as being one Alex Mcdonald. :n
old-timer on the Yukon, who always win
tered alone and prospected on the head
waters of Stewart river, he being probably
the only prospector who has ever es-
cended that stream TO its head n ters."
Albert Olsen, a young Sweee about z
years old. who came into the Yukon with
a California party was drowned in two
and one-half feet OF water. He had shot
duck, and was attenp ting TO secure IL.
when somehow he got under the ice. His
companions rushed up and reached an oar
down TO him, but the cold waters had so
numbed him thst he could not grasp il,
and was drowned. The next day his body
was recovered and buried.
At WrangeI recently a step-son of Henry
Uhler accidentally shot and killed himself
with a 22-ealiber rifle, the shot taking effecs
in the neck under the left jaw, the bullet
ranging up into the brain, killing him
almost instantly.
A son OF Mr.. Calbratb, a merchant,
packer and trader on the Stickeen river,
was drowned recently by the upsetting of
. canoe in that stream. Several others
were in the canoe at the time, but luckily
escaped. The boy was about 10 years Of
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
REyITfks.

|. w. Entz wants loans. Bailey block.
The remains of Florida Gerald were
buried yesterday morning in Odd Fellows
cemetery from the Fremont Congrega-
tional church.
The remains of Lilly L. Fins. aged
months, were inferred in Lake View Gem
etery yesterday afternoon from the family
home, sos Commercial street.
The Degree of Honor, Rainier Lodge,
No. 8 A. .. L. W, will give 3 social this
evening at the A. o. L. w. hall. corner
Jackson and Yakima streets.
The Women's Auxiliary OF the Unitarian
church will meet Friday, November 2 at
the residence of the Misses Ayerst. LOLA
Fourteenth street. at 2:3o p. m.
Albert Miller, the Great Northern freight
conductor who vas hurt about a year ago,
has been discharged from Providence hos
pital ana returned TO his home in the
East.
A. Pepiio. Iaborer at the Port Blakeley
mill. as hit on the side Of the head yes
terday by piece of bark from a log aud
slightly injured. He was sent to Provi-
dence hospital.
Charles Williams pleaded guilty in the
municipal court yesterday TO stealing a
beer pump from the Seattle Brewing and
Mating Company. and was sent TO the
county Jail Tor three months.
The funeral services of John Garrison
were held yesterday morning 81 the Provi-
dence hospital chapel. Father Emanuel
Damanez officiating. The inteTment took
place in Calvary instead of Duwamish, as
previously announced.
Chief of Police u. O. Smith, OF Tacoma,
has written letter TO Chief Rogers inyit-
ing him and each member Of his force TO
attend the poiicemen's ball TO be given in
Germania hall, Tacoma. November |. Ii
is probable that the local bluecoats will be
well represented.
Chief of Police Rogers has been requested
10 ascertain the whereabouts OF John r.
Gallagher, usually called Frank Gallagher,
who has not been in communication with
his friends at Edgerton. o.. for several
years. Edward j. Canhe!d is the one
specially interested
Richmond Beach, a remarkably quiet
community, furnished Justice Humphrey
wiih a case yesterday afternoon. John
Sommers vas the defendant, having been
charged with stealing . pair OF shoes from
r. Campbell. He was fined as. but judg-
ment n suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
MIR. pkKKleo.s POSITION.

Through an inadvertence the folio wing
communication, which should have APP
reared in yesterdays issue of the Posi-
isTELLIsEyrra. wss omitted:
To THE Enron: In your issue OF octo-
Ter % appears communication purport-
ing 10 be issued by the Veteran Associa-
ton indorsing the straight Republican
ticket. 10 which my name is appended A.
a member Of q committee of said sssocia-
tiop. / wish to state tina. | am not q
member Of any such association. and that
the use Of my name was entirely unauthor-
ized- l have always been and am yet q
straight Republican. w. w. PERRIGo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Georgetown Voter. Hear tn. Truth.

A rousing meeting of the Duwamish
Republican Club was held at Wards hall,
Georgetown. Tuesday evening. The
speaker was G. +. Bogue. who carried the
war into Africa By showing up the glsring
misstatements and untruths of Populist
orators in speaking on county affairs.
Mr.. Bogue. when he handles a subject,
speaks right on. without attemp. at show,
and bis arguments are simply unanswer-
able. lie paid DIR. Mitien high tribute
for unlmpeachabIe integrity and eean adj
ministraiion OF Office. The meeting was
enthusiastic. aud demonstrated this inten-
ton of Georgetown voters to support the
entire ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
BUSY TIMES AT BLAKELEY.
Many Vessels Loasing and Many Other
ComiEg for Cargoes.

The Port Biakeley mill is running full
handed on orders for various parts of the
world. There are eleven vessels loading at
the present time and ten in transit. The
principal orders are from the west coast of
South America, Afr ca, Honolulu, China.
Australia and California, end emit racing
many million feet The lumber is used
largely in mining and ship building. and
is Considered superior to any article now
on the market. The following vessels are
loading AZ the mills;
The Alcaide for Newport: Vesta. for Oak
land. Cal. q. III. Talbot. for Valparaiso;
Ceylon. for Honolulu; Dechmont, for West
Coast; Modoc. for Australia; John Smith,
for Shanghai; Greystoke Castle, Tor West
Coast; Csrondelel, for Port Pirie; Georgi-
ana, for West Coast. and the George W.
Watson, for San Francisco.
The following are on the way up TO the
mills:
Antoinette. to load for Valparaiso; Saga,
for United Kingdom: j. ). Hail. for West
Coast: Undaunted. for Africa: Matilda,
for Honolulu: Ardenciutha, for Iqu!que !;
TopgaiIant. for Adelaide, y. 5. w: Fanny
Dutard. for Southern California; Excel
sior, for Southern California, and the
steamer Betisioe, for Deiagoa bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
sunnyd.ie People Hear the Truth.

The large sehoolhouse at sunnydaie was
crowded full last evening by an audience
gathered TO hear the issues OF the cam
paign from Republican standpoint Ellis
Morrison, candidate for representative
from the Thirty-eighth district. outlined
needed legislation and advocated meas
ures OF especial interest DR.. Mtten, for
treasurer. nailed 4 number of the lies
circulated by Populists about county
finances. and made a denomination of the
faisity Of the so-called arguments by plac-
ing the figures on the blackboard. VIII
+. Humphrey gave an able talk on the
tariff and showed the fall acies Of the Dem
ocratic and Peoples party theories. The
speakers were given a most cordial recep-
ton and were frequently interrupted by
vociferous applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
The Honolulu steamer Line.

The Trade Register says; "In any prop
osition looking 10 the establishment of .
steamer line between Seattle and Homo
lulu, We think it more practical to figure
on return cargoes from the latter point 10
San Francisco. rather than direct to this
port. as We could not hope for imports Of
paying proportions for considerable
time. From San Francisco il would be
always possible 10 get full cargoes to Seat
tie. Every encouragement should he
given TO any practical movement toward
improving our trade relations with the
Hawaiian islands. and in fact with all the
Central American points"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

kItssp Prshistfisni.ts wni Help He
pnhlteans So Redeem lhe aennty.

kltsap Prshibtfisnists VIM Help Re-
pabiiesn. go Redeem the County.
kitsap county Prohibifaonists are wax
ing ~ tethe danger OF Guakings hopeless
rar-, au3 Rev. William Butter, candidate
on that ticket for representative. has with
dram ia order 20 insurs the defeat of the
pepul'ss naminee. W. III. Mock. Of Point
White. Is on the Republican ticket, ana
c. n. scott, who sat in the last legislature
and succeeded. By series of asinine per
f0rfnsness. in dlsgrseing himself and his
constituents. II or for reelection on the
popuii.t ticket The contest is between
these two, and Mock is far 10 the lead now
that Rev Mr.. Butler has Withdrawn. The
Democratic candidate, 4. +. Anderson.
remains in the fight. not with any hope of
sacocss. bat for personal reasons
Two years ago the Populists carried the
county BY reason Of Republicans voting
the Prohibition ticket A term of fopu-
lism has been sufficient punishment for
the error. and the voters are hocking to
TIE Republicans. ~ho. after the coming
election. will take hold and attempt TO
wipe out the PopaIi~t debt
]. II. Yskey. OF sidney. 10 meeting with
small opposition Tor prosecuting attorney.
and will Re elected sY a handsome ma
iorisy.
The closest EiEht probably. Is the three
cornsGed one for sheriff. the contestants
being Nathan Baeklin, Republican. of
Esele HarboF. Alfred Larsen, Democrat.
OF SIDNEY. and l. l. Locker, Popaiis,, Of
o,Alla. Larson Is popular. and wiu draw
votes from both the other men. bat Buck
I'm has good lead, and IL Is thought will
win in q eAHteE.
For auditor Joseph Pitt wall 10 elected
BY n good. soaai majority.
The campaign Is being carried on psinei-
patty by Local speakers. who are doing
yscnen's service ~ secure the aownfAli OF
ropulism. Alien Weir will speak AZ sid
ney tomorrow and at Chsoo Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
MR.. wrNsrocK ANSWERS MIR. KAHN

SEATTLE. Oct. -, is9i
To THE EpIroB; / hardly know how TO
meet such personal viruperaaon and abuse
as eharacterizes the article appearing in
yesterdays PosT-iNTKIL1GExcKR from the
pen Of Mr., Julius Kahn. in his Defense of
Modern Jews" Ny utseranoes are de-
.eribed as rant, and the charge il made
that arm a slanderer. drawiuS inspiration
for my views from the editor Of some Pom
ullstie paper. As usual In such cases the
writer has cunningly constructei a huge
nightmare of straw. to the demolition Of
which he has brought q TRADE OF worsiy
blows. which are vel ealcu .ated 20 excite
the admiration and envy of those tho reIy
rather on imagination than fact in public
discussion.
The attempts of Mr. Kahn, who has
openly boosted Of agnosucism, 10 call
down upon nav offending head p the
''thandeEs OF Almighty God" would De
ahsarGiy iadicrous Il shsv were not so
poiateily sacrilegious. The sfusion OF
tae young gentleman very forclb!y re.
minds me % an ignorant preacher Who
once prayed against ne from the palpit
because my views on a public question
did not accord with his own.
Again call the writer's attention 10 ths
lecture itself Far from charging nv REQ
PIE with lack OF charity. | said al the
outset OF my lecture. There IL 10 need 10
tax IN YOU OF charity. for that IS an "a born
Instinct which comes witn the very blood
which the Jss inhergts from prior genera
tons" Instead OF heapiag ai.creilt anon
eur progsaiiors. l said. "All honor TO the
brave. heroic and paaea, men. who
through the centuries maintained
religious purity. preserved alive
learning and promoted the highest
chsracter Of domessie AID racial virtue.
GSSeTing shis eentGFy's Hebrew with tAe
possr 10 forgive the past" In reference
- the Jess sdspI1sioa 10 his surround
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
BAssE8 MEETING N THE sIxrn.


Citizens Assemble I'm Masse 60 Hear
the Issses Discussed.
The banner Republican ward meeting
ot the campaign xas held az the Bellevue
hotel in me Sixth ward last evening and
the truth told in plain language to large
crowd Of voters a. I. Van de Nanser
replied in decisive argument 20 the
ISLANDERS that have been uttered
against him. T. w. Gordon treated
OF local politics and the administra-
iion OF the county clerks Office.
Laban H. Wheeler delivered q compre-
hsnslve address on national issues. and
Scion r. Williams. candidate for the legis-
latnre from ths Forty second district, ar
raigned the PopaIists and answered their
calumnies. John w. Corson, after run
ming ontiine Of national politics. devoted
his attention TO the local campaign. The
last speaker was w. T. Scott. who Esve
lucid statement of the issues nov before
the people. The speeches were all brisk
and 20 the point. and aroused unbounded
enthusiasm. Music vas furnished by .
brass band
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
A Busy city.

Every fwe1tyioar hours no less Than rs
passenger trains, representing eleven railroads,
arrive and dspars from ths local aepots in Min
nesFosis These trains, II consolidated into enc
train, ronghly estimated, weald iSeiR9e II e.
gines. co. cars. l.9s5 trainrsa. would measure q
little over eleven uallss. would weigh title
ever @4.eo sous aud could comfortably carry
q so passenger, BESIDES several saiP loads Of
baggage o. al these trains. wsthoai doabs The
eest equipped sa1 Fnosf pogEl<s trains are sna-e
VIA TIE NoEta- = esisrn lire. ?. W f&fser, COL
fFons street. Puget sound sgsat. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

Gilman ssd Hart Have sBsri Aboot
Inc Iattsr's Johi,ing fropensittea

Gilman sod Hart Have = snsri About
ths Lattsr's Johbing Prepensittoa
Tie faction Of the spotted egg Denoc-
raey headed By l.. g Gilman has been
plaee.s In = qGanaArv by the unexpected
fling os John =. Hart's certificate al
nomination for prosecuting attorney ON
the King County ticket" Gilman knows
that Hart has perfect right 70 call him
self King County" nominee, and the
difficulty facing the fusion Democrats is
20 decide whether they have been out
generated by the friends Of the Popnlist
nominee Several meetings have been
held in the Occidental block relative to
thls matter and the question discussed st
length. The other day a number of
fusionists were In Gliman's office talking
over the situation. among them Lee Hart,
when all ut once Gilman. like a lion
bearded iu his den, roased out:
sJobbing In politics never pays. Mr..
Hart, and IL yon have ever done anything
CT the kind ron ought to quit IL.
Il am not aud never have been . jobber
OF politics" answered Hart. sharply. "f
you want 20 reform anybody IN politics
you should commence with that partner Of
yours. who lie willing TO Job every one else
henos. You should pick the beam out of
your own ere before looking for the mote
in any one else's eye"
6nman's answer Is not recorded. but the
problem of keeping Hardin on the ticket IL
no nearer solution than before.
Another version Of the wordy battle Ii
this.
Glimsn--Iee, It's about time for you to
eris jobblng In politics. You will never
make anything ouE OF 10.
Hart--I am jest as straight In politics as
you are. Gilman. and want you TO under
stand IL
Neal Adair. eB-kid committeeman, is
said 30 have nearly tainted at hearing this
accusation against Gilman. The eoatro-
yersy. however. did not take mere serious
turn snd Hart Withdrew with flying
colors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
A DOSE OF COLD wArEK.


spsssed Egg cemns1st~e Adds New
gngreafest ss Iss nfHsar~.
The Democratic central COMMITTEES. not
content wifn managing tbs campaign Tor
spotted eggs, fusion Democrats. soreassd
Republicans and PopaIists. has under
taken also 20 secure the election OF
ProhibItlonlst. and yesterday il caused 20
he 6ssd 9Th County Auditor Isicneil
tso notices hliing vacancies. one putting
The name OF John Basheli In place OF
Gilbert ). asem for senator 90 the fusion
ticket from the Tsenty-seventh district.
and the other batting the same name FOR
the same ofscs 10 place of James u.
McIntyre on ths Prohibition ticket. Both
notices are type written on printed letter
heading of the Democratic central com
naittse headquarters. With the word
Democrat scratched aat in the Prohibition
tscks. change. Just waas the deal amounts
70 - best left 20 specni alton There are
many PopGiists on the spotted egg ticket.
bat Bushels Is unique in beng the only
Pgoh.bliionisG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Wilt WORK ron REruaIrca>s
Aaher<ats Of straight D~,aseras, C.a.t
stand Collins aaeltsrstiea.

Aaher<ats Of Straight pelaseras, C.a.t
ss.na Collins aaalt.rstteas
The hardest blows the spotted eggs Will
receive, aside from converts 10 the Erouh-
hean PARTY. val come from the slsnon.
pure Democracy. which almost % maa
stands ready 10 rshake coliins sad one
- sas in the convention. and .aw
honest and intelligent members 81 ny
PARTY haag taslr heads in shame. hant,ls~
&san and Disgrace that their spokesman
and recognized leader should ee So utterly
inecgnpefenE See the issue Solglns las
forced apoa as | tell yoa freely, the bal.
los bex viii F&ght Cur wrongs It's oar
only say cat"
Another Democrat Who hss been hon
oEsd By Bis party. said;
Il rspu3iate fusion have fought Ia
al along, and deHy the rsght of any man
or SET 70 foen 10 dictate ~ Tas whom Of my
politacsl eaeasses I shall support Mhea
10 i . question * Democrats, than feel
bound ~ tAe aetlon o. the convention.
but no fasn shall sesi rae wat Republican
I shall vote Tor. Hr the jggglsas sAd mis-
management OF ths PARTY dictator / ara
forced to support Republicans. and | want
- tel yea tkess Republicans wsl! to my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Feuy,h Ward n.puhliean..

The Fourth Ward Republican Club will
hold its regular meeting in its club room.
in TeEPls court, Third street. Friday.
October ~ al ; p. m, when a number Of
prominent speakers will address the
audience on the political issues OF the
campaign. :. II. Piles. DIR. A. NJ. Burns,
Il. c. washburn. Maj, s. +. Nettleton,
William Caldwell, George b. kit.inger, A.
W. Hs.tie. A. F. Misten, ]. NJ. Frink and
others will be heard from on this occasion.
JouS l. NEAsIK. President.
ERNEST : LYONS, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

The Republican meeting which was to
have been held in the First ward las,
night was POSTPONED until Saturday night
next. October q, At : O'Clock. At that
tim. meeting will be held al 20 South
Third street The meeting will be adj
dressed by W. Il. Gay. Oscar stsnstrom.
candidate tor tse Legislature: DIR. A. T.
Mitten. A. I. Van de Vanter aud T. W.
Gordon. BY order Of First ward executive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

The city registration rolls will be abso-
lutely correct. IL skili and painstakgng can
make them so. For several DAYS past
City Clerk Stewart has had force % men
at work checking over the transfers. weed.
ing out not only recent errors. out the
mistakes OF the former administration.
This morning the copying OF the entire
list WILL begin. aud Will occupy about a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
a Son A...u,,.d HI. Father.

|. G. King. the North Seattle carpenter
who was struck on the head with ham.
mer by his son, r. B. King. because he
objected to the latter removing his furni-
ture and sewing machine from his house
on October IL, yesterday swore out war
rant charging the young man with assault
and battery. He has only just recovered
enough to call In the aid of the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
A Case Of Mistaken Identity.

J. w. Higgins. who was charged with
beating stereotyper $ 5. Walker in the
Home billiard hall in the Clancy block
night before last, was found not guilty in
the municipal court Yesterday. The evil
denoe showed that William Williams. a
colorsd man, commonly called Niger
Bill. struck Walker. City Attorney Win
stock will file a complaint against VIII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
M.rn.a ar.,a., Dram ana d. FRANCE.

wssHfxaroS CRY. oct. 2l-posimsster
General blsxeI has addressed a csrcalar %
al delivery postofacss citing 7he pre-
visions ~ the las regarding forced cam
rslso contributions. ard declaring that
they must he strictly compiled with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
s..sns ward R.pnni,e...

The second Ward Republican Club meets
tonight ST Oltmsn's ball. on Market street.
Speeches Will De delivered by lion. v. T.
scott. Fred Ware and others Everybody
il welcorae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

LowEIL Oct. - 1904

Low Eft. Oct -. 1904
To THE EpIros; What was the political
completion oi tas house of representatives.
that ratified the hndlngs Of the electoral
commission that seated r r. Hayes as
preStentf W. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

The Fiah Ward Republican Club vii!
meet in RAnke's hall az - p IN. Friday.
October ~ After transaction OF business
speeches will be delivered BY Hon. Orange
Jacob, and Samuel III. Plies
joan Akrars. rre..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

personal trends. snd not the .oreheafs
and unprineipgsd srherenss Of no party
burning wish an unqgenchs5is lust for
s.fFrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

Wellington cosl has 20 squaL Give Il q
srial; yoa wtll use 40 other. Lang Fish
Company. sole agents. wharf foos Of Pike
street 1sleHhone I, exx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

Depends on lite tAtHgs. A Rsrsns fssals -
hfNe tAlnsa eat taxing oze occasionally ssEes
goo, e'gessaoa. aas saAs means good blood snd
that means gooe brain ans Drawn, and Tat
means success.