davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departure Of ves-
sells at the Port of Providence.
VoRT OF Providence, March l3


sells at the Port of Providence.
logT OF Providence, March l3
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua. Appleby. New York:
City Of Newport, Kelley, Newport; Richard
Borden. Mason, Fall River; Queen City.
Petty, Scaconett; Reading, Quirk. Philadcl.
phia; William Marvel. Dyer, Fall River.
Sailed.
srrAMERs-Nashus. Cityof Newport. Rich
ard Borden. Morgan City. Saxon.
scuooSER-William Blakcly, New York.
Notes.
The John Bralnqrd Dredging Company IL
making preparations 60 begin work In the
harbor.
The schooner Hattie narber Is al the dry
dock FOR repairs.
Captain Ricketson has sold his interest in
the schooner HAIRY and has retired. TIE
steamer Is now In command OF captain Pal.
mer of New bedford.
The steamer iioadilg OF pluladclphia was
towcd into this harbor late Yesterday after
noon from Dutch ls'aud rs the tug RsIianc..
r The connecting rod of The steamer !, broke. .
She will iic at the dock or ihe New York Ian,
uaiii a paw eod y placed IN v0s',io-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13
Y. w. Harris. Sr.. hobSr W." -
pRKs AND TREAS. sA
A. ", HARRIS, SR., Oil CO.

80 49, AAsse~y
xNCORP0RArED JANUARf, 1872
REFINERY
Reliance Works. brooklyn, N. 4.
CABLE ADDRESS
Abraham, Providence, IL. !.
Telephone 24l2.
All comm unications must be addressed to
Room xl4.
Industrial Trust Company Building
PRovIpENcR, r. l., Jan. A, 1895.
This company was Incorporated Jan.
oary. '95. with a capital Of one hundred
thousand dollars (sl00,000), under the
statutes of Rhode Island. for carrying
on the Petroleum Lubricating Oil busi-
ness throughout the United States, ex-
porting and importing, compounding,
refining and piping them IN pipes to
such points as may be necessary, and
their sale throughout the United States.
All bills receivable and payable OF the
A. w. Harris Engineering Company, or
the A. w. Harris, Sr, Company, will be
received and paid by the above company.
Lubricating oils for simple, compound.
locomotive and marine engines, rail and
steel mills. Spindle oils from % to 5s
gravity, for heavy and submerged spin.
dies, in carload lots at the lowest market
price for oils of a superior quality.
Railroad grease and carbox oil by the
carload. Elevator and mill grease,
Send for quotations.
a. w. HARRIS. ST..
Pres. and Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13

EUDY'S PILE suPpOsITORY is euaran-
seed tpcure Piles and tonstlpailoD 90 money
Tcfuhdcl. ~ cents pcr huN. send sfnmu f1f
sifcularund fec sample 10 MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster. la. For sale by all first cln..
cuIegi-fs CHAMBERS CALDER a 90
Wholesale druggists. fl0videnco. x. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13

Tux
car was on side track very close TO the
track on which Flaherty's car was NOV
ing. The suit was brought by walter Is.
Vincent and Dennis III. Sheahan, counsel
for the administrator.
Appellate Court.
The following were heard today before
Matteson, Z. j.; Stiness, D., and Illling-
hast, j.
Michael Lubrano, administrator, VS..
Atlantic Mills. This cause was
heard on the respondents demurrer
TO the complainant's replication ana
held for advisement. An action was nrst
brought by the next OF kin against the
respondent corporation and the action
lost. The administrator now bring SUIT
in behalf of the estate and the respond"
ent claims that he is estopped from fur
ther action because of the previous suit.
George Davis VS.. Ruthven L. Slade, ex-
ecutor. Demurrer withdrawn and case
sent 10 common pleas division.
Edward kehoe VS.. Peter Doyle ct ux. ct
al. Respondents demurrer sustained In
part and In part overruled.
James Quinn VS.. Peter Lennon. Decree
entered allowing administrators to proceed
with sale of real estate, the complainant
having failed to prosecute his appeal.
Court Calendar for March IL.
The calendar OF the Supreme Court for
Thursday is as follows:
Common Pleas Division)
1850. Henry and Mary Shulzk VS.. Old
Colony Railroad. eys-McGuinness
x Doran for plaintiff; ii. IA. Hayes for
defendant.
1924. Joseph and Eudora Il. Beynon vs..
same. Attorneys-Samea as in 1850.
Sixth District Court.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Chester Palmer, "a well-dressed young
woman, was sentenced to the State farm
for six months for being common night
walker.
George Reilly was fined S15 and costs for
throwing teapot containing hot tea at
his mother, Margaret Reilly.
Pat Devine was fined $40 and costs for
assaultirg Joseph Colman.
John Clarke was before the court for
breaking a window in the building owned
by Patrick Fennersen, on Atwelis
avenue, and for stealing a coat from
Harry Hartman. He was fined $40 and
costs for stealing the coat and held in the
sum of FOO until Friday for defacing the
building,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-13

Action Brought Against the Console
dated by Martin FIaherty.

Martin Flaherty, as administrator. has
brought suit for 10000 against the New
York, New Haven x Hartford Railroad
Company for damages for the loss Of life
OF his son, Patrick Flaherty, who was
killed on the 10Th of last August by being
struck by car as he was going up the
side ladder of a second car on which he
was working as brakeman. The first
car was on a side track very close to the
track on which Flaherty's car was NOV
ing. The suit was brought by Walter Is.
Vincent and Dennis III. Sheahan, counsel
for he eaIminist-atOr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
Som citing New In Bnttlcshtp Con
structkOn.

Washington, d. c., Nov ga new
feature in battleship construction was
authorized to-day by Secretary Herbert
In his approval OF Il report submitted
by the Special Board of officers, Of
which Rear Admiral John c. Walker is
President, convened to consider plans
for the KearsarEe and the other battle
ship for which provision was made by
the last Congress. The matter upon
which the Secretary passed. relates to
the position Of the ram on these vessels
Heretofore the Navy Department has
favored the plan of placing the point
of the ram five feet six inches below the
water line. which was Il compromise
between the English and the French
Ideas. the latter placing the ram point
on the water line and the British having
II IL feet below as embodied In the
United Etates battlcshlp Texas, which
was constructed on English plans. Re
Gently. with reference 10 the two new
battleships. Commodore SIcard. com
mandnnt of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
made the suggestion that the ram
points should be lowered from the pres
ent standard of five feet six inches.
The tden met with opposition in the
Board of Bureau Chiefs. and Secretary
Herbert referred the matter 10 the Sep
cial Board. The recommended ton OF
this Board that the point be placed nine
feet below the water line was approved
by the Secretary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
BRAMBLET0N.

Il Mr.. D. Carpenter and family have
now made their homes In their ele-
gantly furnished house, No. 204 Clay
avenue.
. The kind friends who brought news
from Atlanta, Ga. that Miss Gertrude
SWIM was married. have since learned
That they We're misinformed. She is
yet single
e The work done on East Brambleton
avenue extended under direction of
S the Street Committee is quite an i'm
provement both for cleanliness and
health,
i9s The Local Board of Improvement will
meet Tomorrow night at O'clock
~ Ladies Enterprise Society of Nc
Kendree will meet this afternoon at
O'Clock. 1t is desired that every mem
Der be present for a special purpose.
s Festival Hall Is now tho most at
stracasyes place in the ward. furnishing
day and night rich feasts for eye, mind
ana kalate. Miss Raymond. as elocu-
suSn!st, made u firm impression last
night Attend tonight and have a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

VI Fort Wayne. Ind, writes on Nov. 90, 1894:
was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. had
weak, hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitate SC hard, tine pa in would be so acute
and torturing. that became SO weak and
nervous could not sleep. was treated by
several physicians without relief and gave
up ever being we'll again. About two years
ago commenced using DR.. Miles Remedies.
One bottle OF the Heart euro stopped all
heart troubles and the Restorative Nervinc
did the rest,and now sleep soundly hnd at
tend to my household and social duties with.
out any trouble.
Sold by druggists Book sent free. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkknrt. Ind.
Dr.. MleS' Remedies Restore Health.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

Ernest Cartwright, who was re
Gently indicted In the HenrIco Count,
Court for COW stealing, was TO-DAY do
Iivered to Sheriff Nance. OF Charlie
City county, where he will be tried TO
the alleged offense, the Henrico az,
lhorities not having jurisdiction in In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
The vIRGIHIAN'S DAILY HINTS H0USEKttpERS
BILL OF FARE FOR TO- MORROW,

CorfRiGur.I
THURSDAY, NOV. IS. 1895.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit Graham Mush
Minced Beef. Baked Potatoes
Light Rolls. Ounce Jelly. Coffee
DINNER.
Boullon. Roast Turkey
Cranberry Sauce Ginger Pears
Creamcd Potatoes. Corn
Macaroni and Cheese White Bread
Mtnce and Pumpkin Pies.
Grunge Baskets. White Cake.
Sailed Almonds.
Chocolate Creams. Fruit
LUNCH
Bread and Butter. Honey Fruit
Crackers and MIR Tea
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
ORANGE BASKETS.

Cut large, tine-skinned oranges I'm
halves. Scoop out the inside: put the
skins IN water Make an orange Jelly
with gelatine. When ii begins TO stiff
fen, notch the orange skins, fiji with
the Jelly and set near Ice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
Heart Disease Cured
By DR.. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irrcgu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Flutterng or Pal
pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortncs, OF
Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are
symptoms Of q dlseased or Weak Henri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28

san Francisco. Nov 17.-Theodore Dur
rant appeared before superior Judge Muir
phy today f7r sentence f-r the murder II
blanche Lamont lie looked weil-nour-
ishsd and coutented. spending the time
before the opening Of court IN reading
ua2ers and chatting wits friends and
counsel When the case was called John
II. Dickinson. for the defendant. began %
read from bundle OF IL typewriter
pages OF affidavits on which ne based the
motion for new tr.si. The afiidavits n
clHde every article published hv every
local naper concerning the CRIME and Dur
rants triaL In the affidavit Durrant laid
particular stress on the statement that
some witnesses fer the defense refused 20
testify IN his behalf because of comments
IN advance bv the newspapers. Reference
was also made - the action of the court
in granting the peremptory challenge II
the prosecution 70 Juror Waiter ;. Brown.
who had been accepted and sworn - Try
the case. The action Of the court IN ac-
Cepting Juror &. T. Nathan was also dealt
with, ana the record of tho court quoted
% show that Nath3m was accepted IN the
face 0f the challenge AZ the defendant.
Not a point was overlooked. The afflda-
Wits even reCounted the attempted attack
Uoan Durrant hv an unknown person "a
the corridor Of the city hall during tire
progress Of the trial. Reference was also
made 10 the crowd that gathered daily
at the county jail and city hall "a see The
prisoner taken 10 and from ial 70 caurI.
Dickinson viii consume al least an entire
day IN reading the affidsvits. He VIII then
&rgue his motion for a new trial District
Attorney Bsrnes VIII alss present coun-
tc~-afhdavits and argue he aston. The
decision II the court on the motion wlu
net likely hsl made for several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
south Rrnd Pnliflca.

South Bend. NOV. % SpeciaL-A mass
convention was held last night 70 nomi-
nate a ticket for the coming city election
\ mass convention heretofore has always
meant a very lively and interesting time
ana is always largely attended or that
account. bat last nights meeting was
very tame. due 20 a lack or candidates
In most cases the offices went begging.
y A Wazeltine was chairman and w
y Aiurdock secretery. John J. Harris
and = 4 Wazeltine were named for may
or hat both declined. and NJ T. Egbert.
tha oulv candidate. was nominated hv
,,,far,ation +. :. Lavthe ana ". IT,
Xyllar were past up for city treasurer
NF~ Taxthe declined ana Mr.. Weller was
,,,r an bv reclamation :. H. Bru was
,,-.jr.ate,i.f health officer Nv s-rIaua-
,t,r n n Flint for clerk. o. e.. Camace.
"a n psner. + e. Coulter and : H.
T,.-t,-e. f1- cour-fInlen. were nominated
- tN. acme manner. The only contests
-, over the city attorney. and fr~t
...,...,~t,rr7en from Alta VISTA precinct. w.
=, -,r,rvsN and r. Welsh Ucre ran1i-
~ f,~ the former office ft vas "a
cr.. t..t 90 the 4 p a strength Tug
,ha = A candidate. received -
-, ana J r. Welsh - The vote on
-, co,,r-ilruan from Alta Vista pre-
-. resulted in Tire choice az W. r
- the So.e standing W 3. Grsy A.
: 81 Efchnsr IS and e. ~ RuNtou =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
The PHILADELPHIA nt Tacoma.

Tacoma. Nov. -Special.-The flagship
Philadelphia. Admiral Beardsiee. steamed
into port about 10 o'clock today. Every
ship in the harbor was fiy.rg the national
col3rs. and flags we're displayed from the
schools and public buildings throughout
the city The Philadelphia moored 10 one
Of the hH7ys in the bay.
Al o'clock Mayor Orr. accompanied by
President X. c. Wheeler, Secretary sam
uel Collyer, =. p. Wheeler and T. Y.
Caesar. OF the Chamber OF Commerce;
Philip Till.nghast and G s Milhken. OF
the Union Club. Capt. q. r. Hayden, rep
resenti1e the Loyal Legion: Comrades J.
f. Noel and G. A. Leavett. Of the @. 4.
r. +. F. Stafford. representing the Ta-
coma Athletic Club. f. J. Wright of the
Sons OF Veterans, and George L. Cover.
0f the Whist Club. went over to the Phila-
delphia and welcomed Admiral Beardslee
and staff. extending the hospitality and
freedom Of the city and Of the clubs rep
resented.
The admiral and Capt. Cotton met the
reception committee on the quarterback
and escorted them TO the formers quar-
ters. President Wheeler. Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. announced that a public re-
ception would be held al the chamber to-
night in honor of the admiral, who ac-
cepted the invitation TO be present.
The Philadelphia Will remain here a
week or ten days. during which visitors
viii be received alternate DAYS from ! 10
1 o'clock. commencing Tuesday next. To-
morrow the public will be allowed to in
spect the white cruiser from 10 10 - Sat
urday has been set apart for the school
children Of the city. who Will visit the
Philadelphia in a body with their teach
ers
The reception tonight 10 Admiral
Beardslee and the officers OF the Philadel-
phia al the Chamber of Commerce was
a brilliant affair and largely attended hv
society people. Full dress prevailed. and
the rooms were handsomely decorated
with bunting and flowers The hand from
the cruiser furnished music. and the re-
ception wound up with a dance. Several
of the officers of the Philadelphia will so to
Seattle tomorrow 10 see the football game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
No Use 10 PRAY Tor Ineer-oll

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Chicago Christian
Endeavorers mostly smile when they
speak Of the plan OF their brethren In
Cleveland 10 turn Col. Robert Ingersoll
from the error OF his ways by the prayers
OF 1000 faithful believers DR.. Samuel A.
Wilson, president OF the Chicago union OF
Christian Endeayor Associations. said.
The Endeavorers al Cleveland may not
be able TO greatly benefit Col Ingersoll hy
their prayers, for he is a very clever man
at escaping from grace He was 10 have
been Christian when Kentucky went
Republican. according 10 promise, yet
even that miracle did not convert him.
doubt, however. II all our Cleveland
brethren will pray with faith. | suspect
they are not so much concerned aboBt the
colonei's soul as about the effect which
the conversion Of so prominent an enemy
OF Christianity would have" H. II. Spen-
Ger. vice president OF the Worlds Union
OF Christian Endeavor Associations, said:
PRAYER cannot fail 20 do good, even II 10
does not effect the good the brethren seek.
II NAV not convert the colonel. but It will
make others better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
A BrItIsh h Columbia Mine Sold.

Vancouver, B. c, Nov. 27-An import
ant mining deal was consummated here
yesterday. At shareholders meeting
OF the Maud Hydraulic Company il was
decided 10 accept an offer from c. II.
Fishback. OF Seattle, for the purchase of
the company's property. The price is not
made public but while IL is understood
IL Will give the original owners satisfac-
tory returns, IL is considered that the
purchasers have made an excellent in
vestment. as prospecting on the claims
shows good pay. Indeed. the district all
along the Quesnelle river appears to be
rich in gold The Maud Company's claims
are on Four-Mile creek. Quesnelle forks
Agents of English capitalists have been
attempting to buy the property, and
would probably have succeeded had not
Mr.. Fishback secured a prior option on
It. 1t is stated that the new owners will
commence development early next sea-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28

Boston. Nov. sT-Rev Judson Smith Sec
retary of the foreign department OF tho
American board. today received a cable
gram from q representative ot the hoard
az tonstsn1'nopie as fellows. The report
from Marash has hecn intercepted. and ws
now learn Indirectly If q horrible ruassa-
ere there. The school buildings ef ths
American board we're pi.iaEed. a1d tho
seminary was burned Three students
were shot. ana one was blIltd The mis-
sinnarics are safe. Ask id for thousands
who are destitute There was u thrcs
DAYS massacre az Alutab hut the missions
aries R1d college are safe. RepreSeata-
uvc of the board iu Nharput now tele-
grafh q Tess there of S> @A half of Ia IN
buildings and the rest personal property
and apparatus"
Londcn. NeV s7-An odessa dispatch ta
tire Times says n2re ct 'tc 1sl3cCrs serv-
.ng IN the south af Rugs are allowed \
single days furlough s1d tsat the troops
are held in readiness fer active service.
A dispatch 20 the same paper frcm Con-
standn0pie says fresh Disturbances ara
reported TO have taken 0iafe at ErferouFa.
As an ,na'cati3n af the strained ata'a #
feeling at Constant nopie. thls corresponds
ent relates that sh1ai ~ PROPOSES. which
was NJ staken Tor a torpedo catcher. drew
a brisk ire from a fort an the plrdan-
eile7 the other nigAt and occasioaed much
alarm.
The Chronicle correspondent al Con-
stantirope saws hands of nvuses are loot
ing and burning tae villages around Ds-
mascua.
Constaut.noplc. E5v, e7.-Thc Turkish
minister of foreign AFFAIRS. Tewflk Pasha.
called upon So Philip Curre. British nm
hassadar. today. and announced that the
porte had decided 70 issue 1rmaus pro-
viding sor passage through the pard3n-
elles Of the extra gu1rGsA.ps demanded by
Gseat Brita n. Russia. Italy and Austria.
as additional protection needed for tho
safety II the foreign population here in
view OF the recent riot'ng in Constants
nople. This puts an end - a dangerous
situation. for there Is no doubt the powers
would have Insisted upon having extra
gunboats here.
New York. Nov. 2T- William Willard
Howard. q representative 4 the Christian
Herald. who sailed from New York on the
steamer Teutonic. late tn September. on a
mission Of relief % the prosecuted Arme-
mans has not been heard from for iva
weeks. and is believed % have been butch
cred av Kurds. Nr BoR uds destination
more shan tour weeks agn. HIS route lay
through the most dangerous districts ot
the Armenian Disturbances.
Washington city. Nov. 1.-THE Turkish
legation here received from the sublime
porte the following telegram under to-
days date. "The Turkish government.
which has always lalkcd serapuionsly after
tho protection 0f al f3rf.cners n the en-
pre-. had also ca the ssson OF he late
disorders given 20 the s2,s the necessary
Instructions 10 thar effect before any ap-
pl.cat.oB had been m1te ~ any foreign
mission az Conatantin9uic."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
A DefauIting Postmaster Arrested.

Everett Nov. @7.-SpeciaL-Cutting wood
IN the dense timber back Of Lowell and
some two or three miles south Of this city.
Sherman Armour carried in his mind the
constant fear that the vigilance Of the law
might overtake him. He was wanted for
the robbery OF a postoffice located in a
store I'm the little town Of Vienna. w Va
officer ?. ". Barton has had the man un-
der cover since last August. hut the man
seldom came into the city, and he was not
shall Bridges and Officer Barton appea red
before him IN the woods a few DAYS ago
and placed him under arrest Armour
made a clean breast OF Il. and said Il
would have been better II he had given
up at first than 70 have brought his wife
and child out here. Deputy Marshal
Bridges left with his man for West Vir-
ginia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28
Two wa,la wa,la Prisoners Escape.

Walla Walla, Nov. 27.-Special-This
morning al o'clock @. T. Stevens. serv-
ing a ten-year sentence from Whatcom
county, escaped from the penitentiary.
Stevens was in the hospital. BY means Of
a fork and stove litter he made a hole
through the wall of his room at point
near window. crawled through the hole,
made his way 10 point in the stockade
covered by a dark shadow and scaled the
wall by the aid of ladder he had impro-
vised from various material found in his
cell and bedroom. His absence was soon
discovered. the alarm given, and guards
sent out TO intercept him. At l o'clock he
was found by the guards secreted under
a bridge about two miles west of the city.
James McNanus. a convict sentenced
from Spokane for one year. made his es-
cape on the l9t-. but the matter was kept
quiet by the officials until today Nc
Manus was trusty employed as waiter
In the dining room by Warden Mosegrove
During the absence Of the family on the
evening of the 18th he donned a neat suit
of clothes, the property OF the warden,
and walked 10 this city. He has not been
heard OF since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-28

N-u- work Nov z--E T. Ee0-ttef. the
.,,.., ,.e,-.-,rst friend ~ President t'i-v~-
4s,s 1-ttruateB fu an interview todar mat
80 ra5 e.-an rnisquofe3 in "a ueTepaper ar
tsrfe which reo- art"d him as sayine
s-ra.e,aad ,ras s.t candida" for 'nira
,.--, "Uha- dli saw" ne sait -Nss
80, f-lt g...slard 3oa}3 nat ar-ept a
rat~4 term aaier anF cirraW~ stances
believe THAT yo' kno* son state ii fs
t, g,f.,..-ni does not make fms Pass
..e+e-t .uaof speak foT h,u wif1
-..tsa-ffv. ana 6 don't axe go tre placed in
- ~,ai-ior of acting as his mouth4ir.e
49,. d.a say was t6at I felt Cleveland
.t.as NOT waat 20 serve as president for q
thi~4 time He feels he has 1one enough
s-r his cor try. and 10 longer cares ios
me successes or defeats ~ IoAt-cs- f@@'
s~ r~,-4 Z dor'r say aru certala--
nj ae could aet ee G-~<se-.assl ~ as~SFs