davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04
Bio Claims From the West

WASHINGTON, Jan "A bill to rsim-
burse the states of California, Oregon and
Nevada for money expended in suppress
ing the rebellion has been introduced
Under the bill California is 20 receive the
sum of s8,eol, ,sl5; Oregon, 1886, ,los, and
Nevada, &404 O4O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04
BY Way OF Washington.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. <-The secretary OF
the navy has received q cable from Ad-
miral Benham on board the San Francisco
TO the effect that everything is quiet
throua uahout Brazil.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04
9ten.

BABCOCK-In Warwick. ist inst. Joseph 7.
Babcock. aged ~ years.
BARNETT-IR East Providence, Dec. 81,
John II. Barnett.
BURGEss-In Providence, n inst, David y.
Burgess, aged II years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

PreDdergast must be crazy. He says he
never saw a game OF football IN his life
and never wants to see one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04
Ground 10 PlecaA

TRENTON, Jan. 4-Daniel Moore, a fore
man at Wilson's woolen mills In this city,
committed suicide by throwing himself
before the cog wheels In the wheel house.
His body was ground to pieces.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

IL that chap in the American Mechanics
will only settle up with the society we
will not expose him as an A. p. Ape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

Secretary Carlisle is in favor OF increas-
ing the tax on whiskey. Well, the stuff is
strong enough to stand IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction on
FRIDAY, the 18th day OF JANUARY, A. ID.
1894, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
at the rooms OF the Pawtucket Sanitary
Gymnasium. 355 Main street, I'm the city OF
Pawtucket, County of Providence and state
OF Rhode Island. under and by authority
vested in me by n certain deed OF assign.
ment. made and executed by George A..
Walker, on the 18th day of December. A. ID.
isgs. the following articles of personal prop
erty VIZ. All the gymnasium machines,
goods, chattels and fixtures OF whatsoever
Kind or nature now stu sttd In ana con.
nected and bsloh ging to said gymnasium as
heretofore carried on by said George A.
walker, at said place. .. ,
THOMAS W. ROBINSON. Assignee.
Pawtucket, II I Jan. 2, 1874. rN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

The breaking OF good resolutions be-
gan promptly on time this year as In
years gone by.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04
Slokman For Commissioner.

SPRISGFIRLD, Mass., Jan. $-The coun-
ty commissioners elected James N. Sick.
man Of Holyoke TO succeed the late
Harvey ID. Bragg a. regular eommis
sioner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04
Couldn't Get an Once.

sHELBYvILLE, Ind, Jan. l. - David
Louden, n Justice Of the peace, aged ~
years, cut his throat In his office Failure
10 secure political appointments Is said
10 have driven Louden TO take his life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

Speaking OF "close shaves," who got it,
Gill or Cole?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

Now Congress should hang out "busy
day" sign and mean It.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

Our congratulations to Col. O'Reilly OF
Woonsocket, bridegroom OF yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

"Darn La Grippe" says the Woonsocket
Reporter. No; don't mend 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

You can't mend a broken resolution
with glue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

Uneasy lies the policemsn's head these
times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

Pawtucket new Mayors message. would
fill book Attleboro Sun. IL did
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04
So kszysz:E,L!;G e. !; 6: :: :No431si

Has been acknowl edged by everyone TO be
THE BEST DC SMOKE
ever produced. $1,000 sold In the year OF 1880
t0OcO In lssl. $1,000 In lss2 For sale only at
CAPWEIL's PHARMACY. No. - broad st.
Pawtucket, X. l. n4eowy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwTUCKEr.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucke, for Providence / or, s 34t, s t9., f,
10 0a". 10 l2t, II 1ft, III Y', a. M, a., lst,
49,, 8 89', 4 IS, it., lst. 8 23., 63.. SCI,
5 2a', 35t, 4'. Q lst, 9 S3', 8 54' p. m.
Providence for Pawtuckct: 5 As 45t, 3 lbt,
So, 10 CO., 10 30t a. m. l2 To-, ] s0t, l5',
OO. 30t, s OO.. rs Is. O0s. 8 2ot, 3Ot. I. O0',
7 80, So, 8 co. 3e'. 10 80. p. IN.
tOld Colony. 'sJops AT Woodlawn. IN. Y, N.
" n II. aud " v. and n. Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-04

Higgins brothers.
Noun Vernon WHISTLES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

and powders, and one at least-one
CHASTITY make-believe merry face under
its broad hat and sweeping mass of
frizzly yellow curls glanced down from
time to time at tiny face that looked
like replica of itself-the face of a
girl of ten, and oh! so like that it was
heart breaking.
And on Sixth avenue I saw sights as
interesting; a little nulatto girl with
kinlzy curls of carrotty red; the flaming
signs of the bargain houses, each de-
nouncing the other as "humbug" or
fraud in the plain Sixth avenuse,
which is so delightful to a New Yorker
daring TO be unconventional; French
singer hurrying TO the matinee with a
light cloak thrown over her huge red
sleeves and low bodice; another of the
same blOod-so cosmopolitan are we
this one a blind man singing mourn
fully at a street corner of love and
death, the solemn inevitables, for pen
MES; a woman of fine form but hard,
bad face, clad all in lightest apple
green; hundred summer waists, some
OF them no longer fresh; of supe4bly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
GREAT POKER GAME
The Plan to Play It This Autumn
in a Great Tourney.
Thousands In 4 j ack Pot-What Famous
Men Bave to Say on the Subject
Novel Idea for Lovers
of Cards.
COPYRIGHT, 1e94.1

Poker playing has never involved
anything like a severe mental strain,
whatever may be said of It's effect upon
the nervous system. The literature of
the game has heretofore largely con-
sisted of anecdotal fragments calcu-
lated rather to elucidate the deport-
ment of the great in crises OF one kind
or another than to afford material for
the pages of the scientific historian.
Now, however, we are on the eve of
revolution fully as momentous in its
way as is that of the earth upon its
axis. The learned societies whose trans
actions afford such delight to ell whose
livelihood is connected with the size of
printers bills will find rival in the
movement which seems destined to
reach climax in the assembly of a
poker conclave and congress OF which
the published proceedings viii mark
an epoch in the use of jack pots.
The whole affair had its origin in
the merest trife, but so did the Punic
wars, for that matter. 1t was to
New York enthusiast that the idea first
occurred of prearranged series OF
poker games played in different cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

browns and yellows. with mucn use OF
black for trimming and in cOmhina-
tons And bear 10 mind that gray and
lavender viii be at the opening of the
season a first favorite among color
combinations. as strong stylette. per
haps, as black and white. not yet who'll
" oyerborne, was ten months ago.
The long days of grace given to tho
outing season insuTes the fact that
crepon waists viii be very popular this
fall. Festivity is in the folds of them,
and femininity turks in their soft shad-
ows- Probably there neTer was a gar
ment of modest cost more alluring to
men, for whom all fashions are de-
signed. than the crepon waist. Yet i:
will be better now IN darker tints,
and perhaps with touch of black
1t is to be. indeed, black winter.
which does not mean by any means a
winter void OF color and light and the
shifting Kaleidoscope of tints, for there
is no color SO brilliant as black when
used in moderation and with the
proper foils. Hats, especially. demand
black, in plume and veil and pompon
and dewdrops of jet. Birds will be
much worn, and here is an instance of
the brilliancy of black that. used as a
background for flaming cockatoo or
paroquet with strong reds in his plum
age, it produces a startling, theatrical
effect. This garish style of hat is
much admired, but somehow it seems
TO jar upon the sensitive sight much
more than the modest one trimmed
with bird of brown or black One
pities the gay one more; but why?
I've spoken Of the duration Of the
outing season vet left scant space for
talk of autumn outing gowns Take
these three for instance:
A good walking dress: Brown serge,
with an Eton jacket, double-breasted,
tight fitting above the waist and dis
playing beneath its hem a waistcOat OF
plaid Tattersall. which fastens snugly
up to the neck and reappears IN two
points in the front.
i good driving coat: ANY material,
but better brown. as less inimical 10
dust. The front must be dOuble-breast-
ed, the back full, not closely shaped,
the seams Tapped the pocket set at the
right angle, velvet facings on the turn
back cuff and collar. Such garment
Is rather smart than beautiful high
er encomium.
A good golfng suit: Loose plain skirt
of clan tartan or plain gray or brown;
braided edge; belted blouse similarly
braided coming to the hips; fore and
after cap or tam.
And for general utility hint or two
Tor fresh crepon waist Let the color
be not too light; the trees are many
shades darker than they were, light is
less abundant and all natures tints are
toned down; fasten it under the arm;
put yoke Of lace upon it and shoulder
Straps of crepon and let the sleeves be
to the elbows and not caricatures OF
bigness beyond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

was preached 10 him, THAT the profess
sion is heart and soul in this idea
Think of the glorious possibilities of
the thing. I can just imagine Nat
Goodwin IN an affair of that sort. 1t
would De the breath Of life TO him. He
Is such lucky fellow that / feel sure
he would come out a winner Think
of winning 5000 or more on an invest
ment Of 500. Very few poker records
could beat that. Then there is Henry
Z. Dixey. That man has more bril-
liant record as a devotee Of the game
than any living man with the possible
exception of Henry Watterson- In my
opinion the coming event viii he Of
historical Importance as tending TO
bring together brilliant players from
all over the country. Moreover. there
are certain mcOted points in the game
which have never been settled and
which the tournament could determine
once for all. How comes il, I wonder,
that while we have had whist tOurna-
ments. and euchre conciaves. the cevo-
tees of poker have never come together
in national council2 Well. we VIII
change all that.it seems, and an glad
of IL"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
HOPE FOR DYSPEPTICS
4 Natural Food That Does Mt Rs-
quire Digestion.
THE WAY IL is DONE
How Mixing With Fruit Acids Disssts
Food Before il is Even Taken
Into the Mouth.

Natural foods are as a rule inSoluble
They must be dissolved before they can
be absorbed
Digestion Is the dissolving Of food in
our mouth. stomach ana intestines. II
IS done by special ferments prepared by
special organs.
a great deal Of energy Is used up in
digestion. Well people can spare the
energy, sick people cannot people WHO
have not sufficient energy, suffer from
indig eSJion.
Ii Is pain that PsSsoia, which Is an
ar,ificiaily dieested food. will save sick
person a great deal of energy.
Artificial digestion Is the dlssolving Of
food outside The body 10y the same fer
ments that dissolve 1t in the body. Pas
kola Is fatteuiug food made by gra.'s
AID fruit that has been dlgesied IN III ;
way. Il, also aids IN the digestion OF
other food.
Sick people need all their energy to
get well. They should take Paskola.
Thin pee; ie Spt nd their energy ia husl-
ness or other cafes and worry, PaSkoia
Will make them fat without giyin. the IT
digestive organs any work.
Pasko!a Is an ideal natural fattcuing
food. Ii is more. IL Is "a natural tonic
food that does not create false new
energy. but helps you 10 husband what
you have.
Any one who reads the thankful
words which follow will be convinced
Of the surprising worth OF this grea'
aTtItlcially digested food;
EVANSVILLE, O. August 10. 1894
DEAR FRIENDS: And YOU nave indeed
been friends 10 me a. you would he con
WINGED If you could have seen me last
summer AT this time and see NE now.
For three years / have been treated by
the best doctors In Indiana and OHIO. j
would get relief for while, Tut only 20
get worse again. When | commenced
10 take Paskola did not think that II
would do me any good. and had made
up my mind TO quit taking MEDICINE and
let nature take lis course, when one of
your little books was thrown m my way
and / asked my husband If could try /.
and he Is surprised with the result. |
have taken tour bottles and today l
never felt better in NV life. do not
know how much l have gained IN flesh.
hut every one says LOOK SO much bet
ter.
] have advertised it well here and sew
eral have tried 10, and are much pleased.
| can eat anything ! want and sleep at
night like log | cannot say enough
OF Paskola ana also of the tablets. They
are Just grand. l wish / could convince
every one of It's merits; they would GER
tainly use 1t / remain your friend.
Mrs. FRED GROVER
You can obtain PaskoIa Of any good
druggist, and free pamphlet will be
mailed by the Pre-digested Food Co., 81
Reade Street, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
A POPULAR MAN.
The Requirements OF such Set Forth In
RHYME.


4 popular man must hold his convic-
lions, but hold them concealed IN
der rigid restrictions; for why should a
man who delights to be affable make
his presence obnoxious, or irksome. or
laughable. by pedGling round views
that are tedious affections.
He must keep a glad mean between
gayness and gravity and keep well con-
coaled all his native depravitv; make
men think that he thinks they are
great and transceudent; that their
vices are small and their virtues re-
splendeut, and no fate can deposit
such men in cavity.
he may tell the whole truth II his
truths cre distractions; # his truths
are concrete ne must only tell fractions:
he may praise his friends deeds with
volubiljty. and laUd an their virtues
with easy facility. but learn 10 fight
shy Of their questionable actions.
lie must learn how 10 blink while
the others are blinking. and be sure
10 wink whi,e the Others are winkiur;
he must keep N good step 10 the tune
that is playing. and say ne same
things that the Others are saving: but
he'd better not 90 Toueh original think
ing.-N. Y World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

our simian sires as to have quite lost
this faculty. But TO be seen IN perfec-
ton we must look to those men and
women who donot wear boots. do not
refer alone to savage races, but to men
of all countries, especially those en-
gagged in certain trades, who turn their
toes to useful account. Striking exam
pies are found among Lasscar and Ital-
ian sailors. l have seen an Italian
sailor climb a single rope. Selling it
with his hands and toes alternately,
the grip of the toes being as strong as
that of the hands. The use of the toes
IS very much a matter OF early training
and use. The complaint is made that
If so distinguished a surgeon and anat-
omist as Sir G. Humphrey says that the
toes are Of little or no use. what hope
is there Of inducing shoemaker to
make boot that viii really 1T the
foot?-LondCn Lancet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
The d0lrehta Daily eagle Tuesday zorung September
treats" and mentions free drinks at

TREATS" and mentions free drinks at
the store.
This ceremony over, oranges are
thrown into the wagons and they drive
round The grounds with beating of
drums, squeaking of flies and every
other Oh emonstration suita BILE to the oc
casion- Then off they go to de sto',
whereethe men get their second INSTALL
Inent of whisky and pay their respects
TO the plantation storekcepers.
The procession visits as many plan
tatioms as time and the roads will per-
nit, al each of which further speeches
and Hl)ations are INDUCED in. In the
dusk. d S the fog comes rolling in from
the river, trailing across the empty
fields and winding in and out of the
border of the woods, almost a mile
away, one hears the sound of beauti-
fuI negro melody: I'VE are waitin' on
de Lord" rising and falling, sweet and
clear, on the night. The carts come
numbering home. holding half intox-
icated, wholly happy crowd.
There is a grand supper ready for
them, ahe result OF depredations COM
uatted beforehand upon other mems
pigs and poultry. But no one thinks
Of that
More liquor is drunk, more oratory
Is INDUCED in and the planter ser
enadeG until the last negro in sheer
exhaustion departs to the quarters"
TO sleep off the days excitement and
prepare for repetition of the same
festivities on the morrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

would he an adjournment between
each series long enough TO settle diff
ferences Of opinion between gentlemen
and to determine the choice of ref
cree whose decision in all cases must
be final. But when the twenty survi-
vors get together for their FIVE games
under the same terms a have previ-
ously prevailed. 1t follows that g. from
each man and 8 70 open would mean
s. at least. as the pot in each. Five
times SIS gives $40, 10 swell the sum IN
hand already
Now comes the final bout. The five
veterans who thus come out 81 these
various oTGe2ls sit down together 10 a
glorious final game The pot would he
$500 plus $500 plus So. OF S5.7go- j
would still be = jack with = apiece 70
come ia. ur $50 IN all making 500 70
start the game with The liInit ! stan
3. The winner u this final pot peck
els all the moaev.
Il i superfiuogs To indicate how linz
ltleSS field this concentration Of con
claves affords 20 the world q Po6e-
plaYers- X opens M territory II the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
Go Ia 1rnn,hn.t r,nrzet II.

Perhaps II might be better for Mr..
Smith If he were n0re Observant, or
possibly more something else. The
other morning when ne started down
town his wife gave him an important
le tier to mail, and when he returned
IN the evening Il was IN his pocket
Henry" inquired his wife, just as
he had settled himself comfortably,
did You mail that letter 1 gave you,
this morning."
''You don't suppose, love, that
would carry it around with me, do
you9" he replied las palavering as he
knew how.
- don't suppose anything else" she
said, suspiciously;s where did you mail
u"
: Right around the corner IN that
box. love; did it at once, dear, SO I
would be sure not to forget it."
She jumped up suddenly.
Henry Smith" she exclaimed, ''givs
me that letter. They moved that box
around on the far side of the square
month ago" and Mr.. Smith swore
softly at the postofice authorities
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
THEY LET THE BOOSTER STAY
He Was Annoying. But They couIdn't Ds
Otherwiss.


Chairman Tom Carter, of the repub-
lican national committee, tells Of an in
cident which shows that your true Vir-
GINA gentleman's love for cock fight
ing has not lost its edge since the days
when Lord Fairfax's fighting cocks
held high carnival
One night while Mr.. Carter was or
his way To a meeting of the republican
national convention at Louisville the
train stopped at small town in Viz
GINA and typical Virginia planter Of
the old school boarded the sleeper. Hs
carried a well loaded meal bag in one
hand and a carpet bag in the other. He
was careful TO see that his meal bag
was placed under his berth, but al
lowed the porter 20 place the carpet
bag in the end Of the car, after be bad
passed a bottle Of corn whisky around
the circle OF gentlemen Ia the smoking
room.
At ten o'clock the passengers were
asleep in their berths, but the first
rays Of light were hardly shooting
over the hills when all were awakened
By a loud "cockalorum" in the car.
The passengers showed their heads out
between the curtains, the porter was
aroused from his nap in the smoking
room. and the train conductor, with
eyes half shut made his appearances &c
the passaeeway-
What's going on here, anyway
asked the conductor
i reckon that's the hallylula'h n
nv black and red Spanish, saA, 70
piled the Virginia gentleman from b1
tween the curtains
BLACK and red Spanish what7''
NY black and red Spanish game
cock. sab. un6ah rny berth"
Well. get him out % here Pr-t-,
quick and into the bagFHge car. TnIg
train Is no cockpit" sad the eondno-
tor.
.No. sab: that cock stays righ. hsas
with his o7vnsh-
You get that rooster into th- nars
gage car or you viii both get on tSs
train"
s.So. sab. You can 80 % ths hsTs
gage cah. IL you wish. but that hlAo<
and red spanish stays with ne
By this TINE al the DAssergeTs IN ne
car were yelling 20 The oondSeto7
That's right You're rlzE- Fut en-
ont We cant sleep"
Then the Virgins gentleman g7t CIV
o. his berth AID SAD.
Gentleman. I appeal 70 you as gen
.1suers 20 ls- that black and red Span
ish s.az WITH re J Early sunk The
plantation on IA. l.Et main a. hayah
Gordon place. an tbs black al ed
Suanisb nnzst w hEe< ion ne tenor
ros~ nlva. spPesl 20 yoD AZ zsntls4
men % le; ths cock stay win ne til
he gets rs spurs on N toe p; a, 10
Na5aa' place"
Tie Conductor turned cut - -
AIR minded nzAa. anS ~ th- soiAcstA>
tion q few f&kr-min2e4 passenger,
be lest he bl1ck azd red spNz al -
foiSA rs morning s@4gtation--TSsszzs
Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18


dressed women, not Of the tenderloin
type, not many, for it is the dead
between-season; in three windows out
OF four evidences OF bargain sales Of
towels and other stupid necessities; in
the fourth, hint, a glimpse, a sugges-
ton OF autumn goods that lure one
into the shady naves and transepts Of
the great temples Of fashion reared By
trade.
Il is a sight full Of tenderness and Of
charm-these autumn goods. Looking
on them one realizes that another sea
son Is presently 20 begin; feels some
thing of the thrill OF the debutsute on
the threshold Of imagined triUmphs;
hears again the pulse and throb and
beat and wall Of soft music and senses
the gale OF perfumes and the riot Of
color. Even those who feel The cynie
certainty that one season l. aaother's
like and that time flies faster
than they would wish. cannot but
know some. Of the intoxicatio1 Of
the novice when admitted % the
modiste's holy q holes and 70 the
III "a A--af a'A ~ n htAAA-a = AA4A4-A
bc thirty years old-sixty is better
and have seen many beautiful dresses
u appreciate them Marvel OF mar.
vcls how every year they can continue
20 crow IN beauty and glow in greater
glory
The form ~ gown s. what one
chooses 10 make t. The fabric CONES
first, the product q an artist, Il i; Be
good Il It's sort
There IS the family q checks and
pIaids. yrhich ,.SIl be rauch n evidencs
this fall There are pm CHECKS AID
checks the size = a pea-b.acl an
white, these mostly are. and very "a
Iniliar looli1Z-ano bigger check and
ihen TIE pisids. sir-er and bolder ard
more bra>sT than ever t.sf5-e. "Uo-sa
blanket plaid-- j. name I've invented
FOR them: AMI there j. fhis - - said
r. taem- However b5g and staring
TIE TIalis lolk u the uacu: roil -
cloth they take thei- proper proportion
'r;.eu made Up and worn b5a yoa4a1.
u fsi- height
Tie oa-lH- season ssill last uutI 40
YEN i-r. EEfi through ala iE,- t4srritLl
golden weeks thai intervene. one u.av
wear tic festive array oat ~ do1~s
Bet. mezawhla-. Oh, 7vcEnzn %; wisdom.
bald lo-- tAyzeE COWS u reds sas