davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

first, and if it does then the new con- tract should not be made.
 MT. Heineke wanted to know if a house with a bath tub or closet would be allowed more water than house without the bath tub and closet. He didn't want any change in the present contract
 Capt. James F. Webb said he was em- phatically opposed to any change in the present contract. Captain Webb was Dr. Joseph R. Smiths counsel in the case against the Water Works company, qpoted by Captain Graves. He said the first proposition of the proposed new contract gave the city a reduction of S7500 a year for five years. That was certain, but how much will be charged the citizens? he asked. Will it cost them more? He said the proposition un- der consideration would charge the min imum rate given domestic consumers, only when supplied to houses occupied exclusively as dwellings. The supreme court held, in the pr. Smith case. that a room in the third story above store. might be a mans dwelling and water furnished it would have to be on the minimum rate. To all houses or places not used exclusively as dwelling or household purposes, go much per 1000 gallons will be charges A,der the pro posed contract. He urged the city to stand by it's present contract with the
 
 He said he wanted the city to pay for it's water and pay all of its debts, as it would do.
 MT Leedy asked why it was the water company wanted to change the
 MT London, counsel for the water company. said the domestic consump- tion of water in Birmingham was four times greater than in Montgomery and three times as much as Atlanta. He said meters had been put in residences to ascertain the consumption of water, and it was found to be enormous.
 In reply to 8 question Maj w. J. Mil ner superintendent of the water com pany, said when a meter was found to vary as much as per cent it was dis carded.
 MT. London, resuming said 2,500,0 900 to 100000 gallons of water passes into the ground daily through the defective pipe. He said for the month of April the com- pany received little more than cents per 1000 gallons.
 That, he said, was one reason the compa- ny wanted a change in the contract. It's to prevent so much waste. If this propos- ed contract will increase the cost of Wa ter to the consumer. said MT Londonta as a citizen, he would oppose it. He said the water works company did not want to increase the cost of water in Birming- ham. He said what the company pumped into the city daily, exclusive of that fur nished manufacturing enterprises, amounted to over 150 gallons per capita. In New York it is ninety-flve, in Atlanta fifty, in Montgomery forty. This is based on a population of 10000. MT. Lon don said meters had been put in thirty residences at random over the city and the lowest amount registered at any one of these was .61S0 gallons a month and the highest 276,9S0 gallons. This was in an eight-room house.
 The board adjourned at the conslusion of Mir. London's talk.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
SECOND EDITION.
MARTl MUST BE ALIVE.
Campos Declines to Furnish Insurance Com panes With Proofs of
 Death.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 23.-A cable gram to the Times-Union from Key West, Fla, says:
 The steamship Mascotte, from Ha- yana, tonight brings the news that Mar tis death is authoritatively denied in that city. It is reported that Martis' life was insured for $50,000, which his wife attempted to collect. The insurance companies demanded proof of his death from Martinez Campos, which was re- fused. LaLucha attempted to publish the above, but it was suppressed by the government and fined.
 The report of Martis death in the sup1 plements of La Discussion and La Lucha. vary. La Lucha claims the body was in & striped linen suit. La Discussion says that the body was dressed in black.
 well infoS~ned Cuban passenger by the Mascotte tonight states that no one in Havana believed In the report of Marl tis death. Two Cubans, J. Azouri and M- B. Blansco, passengers on the Mascotte, when it reached Havana last night were arrested this morning. On being searched letters of a suspicious nature were found, upon them. They were sent to Morro castle and will probably be shot
 General Sanguilly IS reported dying of consumption in Morro castle.
 General Cayasco, prominent insur- gent, 1t is reported. has landed in Cuba.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Piano tuning, $2.5O. Jos. B. Cole, 2lO9 2d avenue. Best city references. sorm
ANTI-sIN CAMPAIGN
By the Salvation Army at Epson Dew
 Story of tha Derhv

By the Salvation Army at Epson Downss
 Story of the Derby.
 London, May 29.-The Salvation Army brigade arrived at Epson Downs this morning and pitched large tent from which they handed out tracts and leaf let's, announcing that they would pur- sue an anti-sin campaign between races, remaining over night to resume their labors on the occasion of the Oaks on Friday.
 Sir Visto finished three-quarters of length ahead of Curzon, and there was half a length between the latter and Kirk Connell Solano was good fourth. Time, 2:43 2-5. Chibiabos led until the horses were descending the hill. when The Brook pulled up and had slight lead for a few strides. Entering the straight Beck Hampton took up the run ming, followed by Curzon, but inside the straight distance Sir Visto came with rush and landed a winner. The crowd was the greatest that has ever attended a derby since 1889, when the race was won by the Duke of Portland's Donovan. The weather was perfect in respect to sunshine, but 1t was intensely warm. The toilets displayed by the prominent socie- ty ladies present were superb
 The Sportsman says that the horse Worchester, 5-years-old, which won the Epson plate yesterday covered the seven furlongs in 1:22 2-5. This" the Sports man says, "cannot be beaten in America, where the record for seven furlongs is 1:23R." The sportsman asserts that the horse was timed by a Benson Chrono- prapl
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
70 khe Dlrectors ana Slockholaeys..

Association  increased $S17S0 dividends withdraw 
   withdrawal 
  $1250
  feature to SLIGO  Therear sixs of profit to his Assoca 
  
 
 
  monthly
  monthly which profit stockholders
 
 
   like combined Th Ala  all n   To
  in
  this
 w. " M. ROBERTSON
 General Manager
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Alabama ChautauQua Assembly,.

The programme to be presented at the Alabama Chautauqua, to be held In Tal- ladega, Ala, July 2 to 2S. was never sur passed at Chautauqua assembly in the United States. In addition to number of the best speakers in Alabama some of the very best talent in the whole country from the lakes to the gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has been secured, prominent among which may be men, toned Rev pr. A. w. Lamar, Galveston, Tex, Fred Emerson Brook of California, James S. Burdette, the great humorist of New York; Percy Meredith Reese. BaIti- more, Md; Polk Miller of Virginia the English Hand Bell Ringers of Boston, the highest priced and finest musical com bination in America; Rev. T. Dewitt Talnage of New York; Rev Sam P Jones, and many other very fine attrac- tions. Splendid schools will be con- ducted by competent teachers in art elocution, physical culture, music, book keeping, penmanship, history, Sunday school normal methods, Woman's Chris tian Temperance union work and kinder garten.
 The assembly hall will seat 2000 per- sons. There will be daily concerts, and a royal good time is in store for all who will attend. The railroads will give re- duced rates, and entertainment at a very low rate may be secured. For pro- gramme and full information write to
 MISS MILTON BURR,
 TaIladega, Ala. 5 IA tues, thurs & sat til july
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Music at East Lake.
HOTTEST ON RECORD.

But Cold Wave Is Coming to Drop tho
 Bulb.
 Chicago, May 29.-The records of the weather bureau do not show hotter day than this one in May for the last twenty-five years. The oldest residents with keen memories do not recollect such a day about Chicago for this time of year. Thermometers down town ranged in the afternoon from 92 to 9s degrees, the official reading being, 99. In the face of these remarkable changes Tn temperature during the last three weeks the official prophet gives warning of a cold wave. which will arrive from the northwest in the next forty-eight hours and may drop the mercury 40 de- QreeS
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
sULLIEs DISCHARGED
For Staying the Despoiler of His Home at
 Jacksonville, Fla.

For Staying the Despoiler of His Home at
 Jacksonville, Fla.
 Jacksonville, Fla. May 29.-A special to the Times-Union from St, Augustine, Fla, says:
 John SulIies, who shot and killed Ru- dolph Ligon here last Thursday, had a preliminary hearing today before Judge Forward and was discharged, although the evidence showed that Sullies delib erately killed Ligon.
 Some months before the killing Ligon eloped with Mrs. Sullies. The couple went to Texas where they were living as man and wife. Sullies learned their wherea bouts and had them extradited to answer a charge of adultery commit ted in this state, Mrs. Sullies and Ligon were brought to St. Augustine last Thursday, arraigned in court and re- leased on their own recogniZance. After leaving court Ligon was walking down the street when he met Sullies. As the latter saw the despoiler of his home he drew a pistol and shot him dead
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
FRESH SHELL OYSTERS.
 Fresh shell oysters all the summer at Raphael Caravel- los, 11O goth street. The only place in the city. 54eod I'm
A TERRIBLE TALE
Told by Daughter-Her Father Sends De-
 flance to the Officers.

Told by a Daughter-Her Father Sends De-
 flance to the Officers.
 Savannah. Ga, May 29.-A special to the Morning News from Brunswick, Ga, says: A daughter of George Morris, Spaniard living on an> island near Brunswick, appeared before the grand jury today and swore that her step father had by brute force, within the past three years, made herself and her sister the victims of his desires, keep ing them, under threat of death, from communicating with any person, and making them rear children born of them of which he was the father.
 The grand jury was intensely wrought up and ordered Sheriff Berri to capture Morris at any cost. Information of the investigation in some way reached Mor- ris and he packed his belongings and family in a house boat and is trying to escape Deputy Sheriff Lambrght and Constables Taylor and Denby were de- tailed as a posse to catch Morris, and are out on 8 steam launch now searching for him. Morris has sent a defiance to the officers and trouble is expected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

gill became impatient and fined jockeys for breaking the front They finally got off to a bad start, with Conjecture in the lead and he won handily The talent tried to redeem themselves on Lady Dla- mond, the favorite in the fourth race, but The Reaper fairly long shot, took the money. Lady Diamond second. Weather hot, track fast, attendance good.
 First race. seven furlongs-Peabody, 100 CH. Williams), 8 to 1, won; Beati1ice second, Vida third. Time, 1.29.
 Second race, one mile, selling-Conject- ure. 1O1 (Thorpe). to l. won: Strathrol second, Peytonia third Time. 1;42%
 Third race, five furlongs-Ellusive, 1O6 GA. Clayton), 4 to 1. won; Clissie B. sec ond, LaGalondriana third. Time, 1:02
 Fourth race, six furlongs-The Reaper. 112 (R. Williams), to 1, won; Lady Dia4 mond second, Lindolette third. Time, Ills.
 Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs- Crafty. 104 (Thorpe), to 1, won; Oracle second, John Havlin third. Time, 056.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Captain Drane, 109 (Thorpe), to 1, won; Addie Buchanan second Yellow Rose third. Time, 1:29.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastoYia.

No Railroad Commission Law for Florida.
 Tallahassee, Fla, May 29.-There will be no railroad commission~-|dw enacted by the present legislature. Some time ago the house passed such a measure, and it went to the senate, where it was indefinitely postponed. Today a motion to take up the measure was defeated, 15 to s. As the legislature will adjourn Fri day there will be no commission law for the next two years anyway.
 Music at East Lake: 5-2o-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
JUDGE GIBBONS RETALrATEs
.d3y Ordering Release of all Prisoners Sen
 tenced for Carrying Weapons.

tenced for Carrying Weapons.
 Jacksonville. Fla. May 29.-Judge Cromwell Gibbons of the city criminal court today ordered the release of all prisoners serving sentences in the county jail for carrying concealed weapons or shooting at another This is because the governor yesterday set aside the sen tence imposed on Banker Marvi for like offense. Judge Gibbons says as the governor interfered for the banker, he intends to interfere for the prisoners without money. About twenty prisoners will be released Judge Gibbons also states that he will make the penalties light hereafter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

Don't tinker at your Catarrh with un- known medicines It's risky and dangerous You may drive it to the lungs. Get the Remedy that has cured Catarrh for years and years - Dr. Sage's CataIrh Remedy. The makers guardntee it to cure, or benefit, in the worst cases.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
CROSS-GRAINED, sour, irritable, so that the whole world seams wrong.

WuOIB WOI II obOIIIo WI OIE5s That's the way you feel when your liver is inac- tive. You need Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to stimulate it and correct it, and clear up your system for you. You won't mind the taking of the m they're so small and so natural in their effects. All that you notice with them is the good that tbev do.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the Age Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for tempera- ture recorded in the shade and on a northern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

In the permanent cure of Bilionsness, Jaun- dice, Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ache, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every liver, stomach, or bowel disorder, they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or the money is returned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington May 29.-Forecast for Alabama-Showers; cooler in northern portions southerly winds, For Msss- sippi-Showers; cooler; southerly winds; high on the coast
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
RICH

IVAIUKE 5 BLOOD PURIF TEX, composed ol the extracts of roots and herbs growing in OUT own southern cline. It is strictly vegetable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

Fresh bread and candy made daily at 0. W. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. Ie5 H2b
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so greaf Tn Ieav- ening power as the Royal
Atheneum Special Train.


 On Thursday night, May 30, a special train will leave the East Lake Atheneum for Birmingham at 12:S0 o'clock. after the close of the graduating exercises.
 EAST LAKE RAILROAD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
BLOOD

AN INF AN I CAN TAKE TT.
 Contains neither potash nor mer- cury, but the essential blood puri- lying and kealthrestoring princi- ples oi medicinalroots and herbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
LATONlA RACES.

ATONIA, Ky. May
 29.-Not one favorite came under the wire first today and the tal- ent got the worst of
 it. There were six events and there was delay in starting all of
 them. The horses were at the post fully an hour in the second
 race. Starter Pettin-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
PERFECT
A HEALTHY CIRCULATION.

For biliousness, malaria, yellow jaun- dice, skin eruptions. pimples and all blood diseases we can conscientously recommend
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

Tome Building and Loan Associaton hereby certify that
 ct, to the best of our knowledge and belief.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11
Widest REGION IN AMERICA.

A Tract of One Thousand Square Miles
Located In the State of Oregon.
Assistant Chief Goode, of the United
States geological survey, who visited
Oregon last summer, says that the
widest region of the entire United
States is an area of one thousand
square miles lying in the mountains be-
tween Roseburg and Coquille, in
Douglas and Coos counties. He de-
scribes it as a mysterious undiscovered
country, in which roams undisturbed
wild game and whose brooks and
rivers are filled with wild fowl. It is
nearly all covered with n dense growth
of pine, fir, ,hemlock and other trees,
says the Northwest Magazine. Many
Of the trees are, of enormous size, and
stand SO closely that it is difficult for
men. to make their way between them.
Where the trees are not 80 thick the
heavy growth, Of bushes of various
kinds takes their place. It is coun-
try, that is filled with. all kinds of wild
game, including, as reported to him,
elk, different kinds of bear, mountain
3 lions, deer and other animals, includ-
ing lynx and others. There are also
the varied kinds of fowl. The streams
all have an abundance Of trout and
other kinds Of fish. He penetrated into
the wilds dozen miles and saw things
that filed him with wonder at the
vastness of the forest and that anyone
should attempt to live in it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11
HAD 70 SEE THE BALL GAME
Phlladalphia Lawyer Who Refused 60
Break an EnxnearsDt

ehiladalphiA Lawyer Who Refused to
Break an EnEaEement.
Alawyer with; his client called one
day at the Office of gentleman who is
considered to be; one Of the leading
men of the Philadelphia bar. The
lawyers had an important case and he
wanted to take the legal big gun
IN as adviser, says the Philadel-
phia Times. He explained his bust
ness and said he; and his client
would be back in the afternoon.
''l won't be here then,n said the
legal giant. ST have an engagement
at three o'clock, and I won't be here
after that hour" "But. there is a five
thousand dollar fee in this for you," ex-
planned the younger lawyer. "Can't
help it; won't be here. You will have
to, come tomorrow
"But my client can't come to-mor-
row. >. - =, 4. = - lid:
"Well, can't break my engage
ment," said the senior. After some
further talk It was agreed that a meet
ing be heldf that night. That after
noon, having nothing else to do, the
young lawyer and his client went to a
ball game. The first man they saw in
side the grounds was the great lawyer,
who was hurrahing for the "Phillies''
with. all the vigor of his lungs. That
was his important engagement. Mead
less to say the lawyers practice nets
him enough money each year to make
him independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11
Elirtad with q Dummy.

AT one of the suburban stations
along the line. of the Reading railroad
an enterprising soap manufacturer has
erected 8 factory and warehouse, says
the Philadelphia Record. Facing the
railroad is the large bulk window Of
the main sa1esroom. In this window
one day few weeks ago there ap-
peared to the riders Of the early morn
ing trains very pretty girl, who
seemed to have paused in the midst Of
her. labor of Wishing the window to
flirt with the travellers. Nearly every
male rider who saw her proceeded to
flirt with her, and the male riders on
oil trains that passed during the day
did the same. In fact, she has been
flirted with ever since, although most
of the regular riders have long since
learned that the beautiful young girl
In the window is but wsxen figure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11

In the early history of Japan it was
decidedly dubious honor to be closely
related to any person of note, for one
of the laws at that time declared that
when person of rank or importance
died, all the immediate relatives must
be buried alive, in a iperpehd diculT posi-
tion, around the personage's grave.
Their heads were left above the earth,
md thus they remained until welcome
aeath came TO free them from their suf.
-cE.iings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published .everyI Sunday and sent 10 any adj.
dress, postage paid. at the following rates,
payable in advance.
On' ear.........: .'..'''.-... ........$4 W
Six months. ..... ...-~-~.......".. q 5O
For any period under six months, ffty cents
per month.
Entered as the Rlko, Nevada. Postofice:for
transmission through the malta ss second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11
prietor..
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year. 90
One SPY, six months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8 90
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable IN advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko ut twenty-five
cents per week. .-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be nsdei as: low as issconsistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
fce for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11

RArties who wish 70 handle the PURE 600
are invited 10 come stsd SEQ no,
- PTiues sent by mail lAndooyEeapsndeaoe 90
sited. <A.-th
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11
DAILM INDEpENDENT
w. BooHER, Editor and Pro-

sr.z-s, -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-08
Nus otn1 County.

- 3 iptnsuiffc Inner Sic
pTdieHtnni. !. u, Seuutr. lam Iestsn
Sumstoa bier burd ouf ieinFm @ese
mad GleaossuIqs. UNI iciurr 5nuIlie ri.
neu Sei uh nbjnltaiter.
- Gs sereiht inns sum %rrgnlg n
bsrihten gu fonrrn. CAB 9r. :. 3.
5erreG ii9 ieBt 10 eosr pom isinsr
ihfueren Srantbeit srbOIt uno taib ool,
itiuoi9 wicosr bsr9tits(lt iein iuiro.
Drp pifG. Die sdliftenbaIn
ut eeraorju prdhtuoa mo Wiro DOH
9ros uno 9!elu dui's Bette tsnust.
On Der e2obuuus bcs 6errn
Cspalo Strn6Hsr ilHo Iesten snms.
tag a6eno CHI eemuibtihes 1onsfrduI.
deu itatt ju wsIdem iih uifIs icIner
gttanhieu uuo Jreunoe einsciunotn Bat.
ten. Die aui's bette hciu irthct lpureeu u,ro
sInen rcht ~peranuaitn Nbtuo ufr'ebten.
Der ihneu geiuis nod large IN nagenes-
uer Griuntrung bltib,n wjrn.
Jrrt Grtsf. GIN 6Tlcti
luutoe BIER pcrbrsiiei Dap bel unicrr
Sduls reulih eiu Strsit jpiidtH Dem
9shrsr nuo elHsn 3ahbnr ft eniisou.
nrn bate, bsi rpsIdem Der 9ebre- nit
srutai 8suo;5zr aui osH ausrfifcr a.
ihc6sn habtn iog. 7isisr Seritt III
aus Der Gait sesrlTcu urfo
rpeis nan bier ) siHsa esrartiaen
SorIad nidt eas 9sriushs. uniers
fuo tautsr iritslt6s 9sLtr
uuS seraritss 5d1, tcmHsn tei rrs
ni4t cor.
1biVe Grssf. SaHs Iauu.
ier, Ger afro bat Isst 6eirahe tirs
,tHnsshes Rsrse Ger .,S;dcrp. 3cis"
gum San isiasr Hsasu Gileatahu !
TAD ate Strc. mo pirs icon fItis:a
.r Der S~srit,quuI Ger 2eeourtiee ars
Ten Tdmeitshef ftsnt @m.
hcr une 6ai 66rsts CtatH aes,
eu Spcamorg- Stamm nit @assareisa
lssuuesH. Zen etifsH gahasiers@ %.
iuil SsHru S6Hls lirfrrH HHe ais
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-08
Eiue b6f,it peribpolIe Kleedrt.

DIR groBe Sncarnnt ODER osutid'
8ieieutler finoet unt'r ben 5armeri
rod lang. ridt isne 8sr6reituns. ci'
er iejner pOrSiiaiihen Gl9enihafien bal
Der psrotent. Mit alien nHeersn Rice
nyfen bat er orn tobfh 5%uttsrfperib &c.
mein; er 5sihuet iid leooh bsiOnoeri
enourb aus, DAB er alei6 I'M erfter
Sabre cine pole Grnte pom bsitsn Jut'
ter uno ne6fnbCi cine oortrsfHi1s
berbItlpeiot l~isIert. Gr 9eosibt ON
bciiuu i'm 9tnsn9e NIT 9rosioni.
Mon redust tirpa 10 Sfuuo Suenrna:s
'lse uno 4 9iune 9%tasiamen nuf btu
Acss. 9ic SeIteIuus ssitisbt im Ss,t.
rgen Jtnbiabr. Ssrsits i'm Suni I've.
Feti CT ben eritsnS duitt. 7isis alesort
# wsurs wdblsui6 IN 9iHfat ouf ban
8oosr; lie ssosibt nO3 uortrtiTi4, mo
Rclbtlse psriast. Iie Gurts %uniersr
CONNER 1T ,br psni9 abiI6stI6, nss-
bdib tie IT'D b%eiouosrs fur ben @sfen
mo Saopsfsn sisHet, NO bic i'm S,Osen
burtasiabritu Nnbnuu,tiude bic 81.
decentralization G~rssbu,He titfsr:sr.
0er Sucaruoii.ee psrbefsrt ben 4ooeu;
rr IT aut cine lsn,r Yiianse#, Die f6
utT;rsflid sur 9~ruuolusuHI .oi3usH.
Orr aubou nisitr alcsdTt fam gar
uitt scaus smpioalsu ipsresu.