davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
AN INTERESTINT DECISION.
No Disgrace Attaches to Wife Whose
Husband is Unfaithful.

st. Paul Globe, March 6: In a de-
cisiun handed down in the supreme
court yesterday Justice collins, In
reversing the decision of Judge
Searle, of Stearns county, makes an
interesting ruling in the well known
and sensational case of Mary Kros-
sen, respondent, against Wiihemina
Keller, wife of State Senator Keller
of Sank Centre, in which Mrs.
krossen had sued Mrs. Keller for
$50, 1000 damages for alternating the
affections of her husband.
In the trial of the case before
Judge Searle the defendant inter
posed a demurrer, which was over
ruled. They then appealed direct to
the supreme court, which reverses
the trial court by sustaining the de-
murrer, Judge Collins giving these
reasons for the reversal:
"This is an action brought by a
married woman against one OF her
own sex to recover damages. follow
ing in u general way the common
law form of declara ton in Grim. con.
or criminal cohabitiOn. A general
demurrer to the complaint was
Overruled in the court below, and by
this appeal we are required to deter
mine whether such an action can BE-
maintained, the right to recover
being based solely ON alleged adul-
ferrous acts between plaintiffs hus-
band and the defendant"
Justice Collins holds that the in.
jured husband alone can sustain such
an action, as the principal elements
are disgrace which would attach to
a husband of an unfaithful wife. No
such disgrace, however, attaches to
a wife whose husband is guilty OF
infideIity, and because of these ele-
ments the man has always been
considered to have been the guilty
party. The syllabus merely says:
I'm this state married woman
cannot maintain an action simply in
the nature of Grim. con. against
another woman"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
sIMMs WINS On LAkESHoRE.
Only Fnvorite Ia Capture the Money
Mt Pimlico.

III
Baltimore, Nov. lI.-RaiD and a heavy
track nmrred the sport at PimlicO to-day.
The attendance, however, was up to the
average. The ma jority Of the visitors
came away dissatisfied because OF the
downfall of four of the five favoritcs.
Lakesore, with Simms up, was the only
selection OF the talent to reach home first.
Beatrice ", and Fred X, were BOWED
over by Chester in the first race, and
Lobgbridge, at u TO 3, could do no better
than third in the second race.
Simms rode the favoritc, Irish Reel, In
the fourth, but Pitfall got the decision
by two lengths. Fatal was considered
the best OF the poor lot in the last race,
but Salvor won all the way.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Chester, l01
Garrigan, d 10 / won; Beatrice W.: lo5,
Hill, 2 9 To l, second: Nestor. 101, keefe,
10 to I, third. Time, los y.
nell, 3 to l won; Candelabra. 1o6, Murphy,
10 !. second; Longbridgc, los, Ballard,
6 Ia >, third. Time, :46.
Third race-one and one-elghth miles
LakcshOre, ZIG, Sinims, 10 - won;
Marshall, 100, Kecfe, TO l, second; Helen
Nichols, i09, Reiff, 10 /, third. Time,
1853 1-2
Fourth race-Pnran. "a. o'Leary 3 To
second; George Dixon, i02, Garrigan, 90
to !, third. Time, 1:1T.
Fifthrare-Oncmile-S 10Y Murphy,
TO ., won; Fatal, l05. Ballard, even,
second; Margaret. lol, Horton, 30 TO J.
third. Time, l:4s Ii.
Entries for tomorrow:
First racc-Fiye fUrlongs: selling. Pal
merstOn, 10; Shakespeare, TrcmaTcu, and
King T. 1OS each: Old Age, 1U1; Furrc,
10o; Imperial, Forum, septuoF, and Pre-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

The weather at the Island track yester-
day reminded the old timers OF a late TALL
day at the Gut" IL WAS not only wet and
uncomfortable, but there was biting wind
blowing across the track, direct from the
river, that Kept those who took the trip
pretty wen under cover.
The books had a bad day, Us five ia vorites
aud a well-paycd second choice captured
theGloney. Seven gentlemen OF odds again
went On yesterday
Harry NJ was the Que second choice that
| WON and IL was not owing TO the efforts
OF his jockey that he got home first. Grove
had the moInt, and he did everything in his
power to lose the race. lie had his mount
under double wraps clear to the paddock
gate. where he was simply compelled 10
come on and win. Ii was d good thing
for shin that the horse had his nose in
front when they passed under the wire, as
the Judges had him ruled off before he
had gone half a mile
GLENGARA SET THE PACE.
THE first fayorite To win was Dcccitiul.
He opened at one TO two, but TO
three was the best obtaiuable when the
horses went 10 the post To good start
Glcugara was the first TO show. He led
to the quarter, where the fayoritc went
out, and at the end won easily from Earth
ain. with Irish Lass third
There was a big tip that went through
In the second race. India Rubber was the
one played L. do the Trick. He was backed
from SIS down 10 = to /. Duke Johncssayed
to make a runaway race OF IL, but was
ovcrhaulcd in the stretch by India Rubber,
who won in easy style by two lengths from
Paymaster who was a 20 10 l chance.
Pomona Belle was the pick in the third,
but was the only fayOrite whofailedto score
The best she could do at the finish was a
strong second 20 Harry NJ. The latter would
have won by open daylight, but for the
efforts his jockey made TO lose.
Berwyn and Bob.Ilink were equal choices
at TO . when the horses lined up before
Starter Cassidy in the fourth event. They
were easily the best horses In the race, and
demonstrated this by finishing first and
second. Bubolink appeared to like the
going best, and was good length and half
before Berwyn when they passed under
the wire.
LEFT STANDING AT THE POST.
The handicappers and regulars could
see nothing in the fifth event but Billy Boy
and played him from twos down to even
money Frank Fuller WAS the only other
entry that received any substantial support.
The start WAS only fair, Clansman being
left standing at the post. OF the others
Duke Of Fife was the first TO go to the
front, but lac did not last long and finished
outside of the money. Bully Boy took up
the running on the far turn and from there
home had no difficulty in winning from
Fuller, with Devisee third.
The closing race went TO Traitor The
books chaIked up two to one against him
when the betting first opened. a rush was
made to get on that price, however, ana
four TO five was the best seen when the
betting clos ed. He had no trouble in
winning. but the fight for second money
was hot one. o'Hearn finally secured
the verdict from Wellman by neck
Tommy Brophy was right on top of them
u short head away
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

mier, SO each; MarsiaD, Emotional, De
cameron, and Donation, % each.
Second race-Eutaw House handicap; six
furlongs. TrIncula, 129; Levina, lis;
Roundsman and Mack Briggs, 112 each;
Clarence, los; Premier, 1903.
Thini race-One mile; for fhree-year-
olds. Tartutfe, The swift, and Vanbruut,
10 each: Leyina, Pitfall, Wilton and
Phoebus, ] OF each.
Fourth race--Fiyc furlongs; for two
year-oIds. Damsel and FHsclna tim III,
los each; Forget, Bernadlne, Henrade, and
Venctia IL, lO3 each. Karina, 80.
Firth race-One and One-eighth miles;
selling. Lconawell, los; Augusta Belle,
80; Tom Moore. Phucbus, 80; Lady Me
Cam, 30; IuteTmission, 81.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
GROVE SlT1[MPT[DPULL
Harry N. Proved Too Strong for
a Dishonest Jockey.
COULD NOT HOLD HIS HEAD

Judges Had the Boy Ruled OFF If He
Had LO>t-Five Favorites Cash in.
Billy Boy Takes the Fifth Race.
Traitor Wins From O'Hearn-Clnns
man Was Left.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
For Needy Confederate.

Tie entertainment of the ladies of the
Southern Relief Society This evening at
MetZerott Music Hall promises 10 be Il Gc-
cidcd success. Miss NJ. Greenwood Hardy
of Texas, viii appear in several Of her best
selections. Prof. Lawrence, SiGnOr Mama,
Mdme. Mama, Miss Blanche Mattingly, Miss
Mae Rogers, and Mr.. VIII Mcfarland, are
so well known 20 Washington audience
that ncitherrequirea any laudation. Fraulcins
Kocller and NcReynolds are also TO be heard.
Both are graduates of the Stuttgart Royal
Conservatory. Little Miss Annie PoiB-
dexter Dunn willdisplay her youthful knowl-
ege of the violin i'll the selection La Stra-
micro. ~
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
Two Divorces Granted.

A decree was entered yesterday in
equity court. No. /, Chief Justice Bingham
presiding, granting Matte K. Rcnneker a
divorce from her husband, Charles II.
Renncker.
a decree was entered also in favor Of
Mary Il. Robinson, granting her a divorce
from William X. Robinson. The suit in
this case was filed March ., 1888, and
general Indifference TO her happiness and
threats against complainauts life were
alleged. They were married May ., 1890.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
suAMRocKs FAILED TO SCORE.
Canterburys Were Superior at All
Points-Score, 40.

Points-Score, 40.
Despite the stormy weather and sloppy
condition of the gridiron the Canter-
hurys and Shamrocks lined up at National
Park yesterday. The game was somewhat
one-sid ed, the Shanrocks atling to
score against their opponents.
Dougherty, the captain of the shamrocks
had his nose broken I'm the first half, but
remained in the game.
The game was played i'll halves OF twenty
minutes each. In the first Watson made
a good run Of thirty-five yards around the
Shamrocks' end that made ii possible for
the Canterburys TO score a few moments
later, Peterson making the touch down.
In the second half the Canterbury 5
had things pretty much their own way and
scored two more touch downs. Watson
and Boyd We're the ones to do the trick.
The Shamrccks showed some clever team
work at times, but they were very erratic.
Norcom and Dougherty Were the life
of the team, but the odds they were playing
against were too great.
Only one goal was made by the
Canterburys, Hopper failing twice TO put the
ball over. The score stood j to q at The
close of the game.
The line up was as follows:
canterburys. Shanrocks.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
CATO BACK IN THE GAME.
BUYS IA Controlling Interest In the
Louisville Club.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 14.-Lawrcnce Cat
to, in former days one of the mainstays
of the Louisville Baseball Club, is going
10 get back in the game. He Will acquire
a controlling interest ana again become
a director, aud declares he viii aid PreSi
dent Stucky in his effort TO land Il winning
team next year. The Louisville club has
three representatives at the New York
meeting 1t refuses To trade or sell, but
is anxious TO buy pla yers.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
All Pence I'm the olm.tead Home.

Miss Ada Ball, n sister of Mrs. webb's
first husband, and an intimate friend OF
Mrs. Olmstead'S, was the first witness
called yesterday in the VIII case in Justice
Bradley's court. She corroborated the
evidence adduccd previously, with respect
10 the harmonious domestic relations in
the OlnStcad family stating that there was
no apparent infelcity between the husband
and wife, and that her opportunity for judy
ing was good. She had been frequently. In
the company OF both.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

A game OF basketball in the League
Series will he played tonight between the
Military Cyclists and Corcoran Cadctsteams.
This Will he the first game between these
teams and viii undoubtedly he AN interest
ing one. At a late hour last night il had
not been definitely decided where the
game i'll he played, hut it will more than
likely take place in the National Guard
Rifle gallery.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
Washington, u. c., Nov. I +, 1895.

Timcs AdvcrtisIng Bufeau.
Gentlcmen-I am very much obliged for
the ad YOU put in The Times for me today,
and | will say this, that Notwithstanding
the unfavurablc weather. l have had a
great many callers from it, and am sure
that If the weather was pleasant | could
have made many sales.
You can continue it tomorrow and next
day. | begin 10 realize from the responses
today that Tue Times is certainly a great
medium for advertising. Very truly.
JOHN l.. MURPHY.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

Second race-Ponoma Belle, Jersey, Fid-
get.
herman.
Fourth race-IIis Grace, Dillon J., Carna-
lite.
Fifth racc-The Moor, Philadelphia.
Clansman.
sixth race-Fox glove, Black Beauty.
Tolosa.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
Low Rates 10 New York via Penn
-ylyunja Railroad.

For the Yale-P Tinceton football game,
Saturday, November 23, the Pennsylvania
Railroad win sell round trip tickets to
New Yorl; at one fare for the round trip,
viz: $3.50, tickets 10 be sold, and good
going only November %, good 10 return
until the 25th Inclusive. 81
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

Palmerston, Emotional
Mac Briggs. Rouudsman.
Leviua, Pitfall
KarIna, Heurade.
Leouawell, Lady McCanD-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
Found Guilty ofHighwa Robbery.

round Guilty OF hiShWhShoDDcry.
Clement Woodworth,M ichaelMahoncy, and
Charles Duncan, charged with highway rob-
berry, Were found guilty in Justice CoX's
court yesterday They We're accused OF hav-
ing, on the 25th day Of July last, enticed
George smith ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS placenear
the corner of New Jersey avenue and Il
street northwest, aud robbed him of $50.
Ancyc witness to the transaction, n young
lady named Pfciffer. is absent in Chicago,
but Officers Hayes aud Hartigau, who made
the arrests, were on hand 10 testify
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

First -Hippona. Clair W. Arundel.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15
IO6-Fifth race. Six and One-half furlongs
oIo Selling. Purse, 500 Time, les
SO7-Sixth rUce-Six and one-quartei fur
VI longs Selling. Purse, Slu0 Tine IL "
To-dny's Entries at St Asapb

Refers to st Asaph series.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-15

{. Ind. Horse. WI.
8 500 Jes'e Taral.. %
70 612 G'mpiau.. E. 50
2 59S Cadiz.. :. :. 81
80 5S1 May P'k'n.. "a
I've furlongs. Three
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
MO FEE
IN UNTIL CURED.
DR.. Czarra,

SAB streetn ne, Washington d G.,
treats all chronic, nervous, and blood diseaGek,
alcoholism and opium habits specially, kidney
and bladder troubles. piles, hstuIa, stricture,
etc Private diseases positively and permanently
cured Lost manhood restored ConsnltAktoA
free. ONCE hours, s-1S a IN s3-s p. N del&@
The Washington times., 1895-04-06

Ohm. Ann Elizabeth. SIP 90.
Ohren. Annie, Sb.IS.
Oliveri. Achilla. S93.T2.
OrNeil, Catherine. S6.73.
Osborn. Charles B.. S96 3b.
Osborn. Charles b., Ss4 28.
Osborn. Charles b.. S41 SO.
O'Connell. Elizabeth r.. So 81.
O'Meara. John. s each. $29.16.
0'Conneli. John, So. l5.
O'Connor. John F., S23.96
Ofrutt. Joseph T.. 2. each 2.66.
Ogle. Mario. $3.50.
Oldcn. Mary A.. S5. So.
0'Brien- Mary L.. Sl4 Ar.
Ord Paciricus, S4T. %
Ord. Pacificus, $39.2S.
Ough. Richard. 81 SO.
0agh. Richard. s.. 20.
Ough. Richard. Sl.9S.
Ough. Richard. 81 .e6.
Okic ST. Claire. SIT b.
0llie ST. Claire 3 each Sl3 97.
OppeIheimer. Simon and GustaVe So. S5
Ogle. William f., Sl5.6S.
2
Page. Ana 4. ct al. q. each $5.b5.
Page. Ann T. or al. &C. 90.
Page. Ann r. ct al. $r1H.
PangburD. Anna H.. $6.0l.
Patterson. Alabama. So.
Patterson. Alabama. S29. Ia.
Pratt. Adam g. $619.
Platt. Ann Il 2. each $1o.So.
Peck. Anna A., $I2, As.
Peck. Anna O.. $12 so.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY, APRTL 6. 1895.

Smith, Claudius B.. ct al, trust, $Ie.39.
Smith, Claudiue B. ,-et al, trust, $b.92.
Smith, Ciaudius b.. ct al, trust. $6.91.
Smith. CIaudlus p, ct al, trust. $388 .s5.
sickies, i charles. si7 81. - s,
sturdevant. Charles l., S32.21
Sweeney, Cornelius. $13.66.
Simpson, David. $24 90.
Simpson, David. 2. each SO 81
Stone, Dayid ayil, p, ct al, s2S2a
Stone. David D.. ct al, $3.39.
Stone. David D., ct al, $2.07
Stone, David D.. ct al. Sc %
Stone. David D., ct al, II, each $2.9s,
Stone, DaviGA)., ct al. 3. each S2.S1-
Stone. Davld D., ct al, $$3. so.
Stone. David d., ct al, So. At.
Stone stone' payid aI,,t ! p. sf et 4 a.. S3ll-
Stone. David p, ct al, z, each S3.3S-
Stone. David D., ct al, S3. 16
Stone. David D., ct al, Sc. 08.
Stone. David D., ct al, $500.
Stone. David d., ct al, $3.50.
Stone. David D., ct al, 4.54.
: Stone. David D.. ct al. $4.3 35.
Stone. David D.. ct al, $2.15.
Swain. David G.. .72,
Swain, David c., III.
Swain. David g., $1.S1.
Swain. David G., ST. SO.
SWAIN David G., 81 90.
Swain. David g., 81 90.
Schmidt, Ernst L., S45. 10.
Shepherd. Edw.. 81 4. e6.
smith EIiIabeth M be and G. Y, $3.50.
Sonnermann, Eliza j., $30. go
Sprlgg. Emanuel, SIT SO.
Sherman. Elias, $24S2.
Stevens. Eliza Ida. S197 20.
Steger Ernest. $22 .05.
Stellwagen. Edward j.. ct al, tr., $22. AZ.
Stellwagen. Edward j., ct al, trust,
$1S2 g.
steiiwagen. Edward j.. ct al. trust, 8,
each S1291
Stellwagen. Edward j.. ct al, tr., $16.e3.
Stellwagen Edward J.. ct al, tr., SIG SO.
stellwagen. Edward j., ct al, trust,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29
A DAIRY PICNIC.

On next Friday, May 3lst, there will
be Dairyman's picnic at Mr.. Grams
toms place near Willard postofiice in
this county, and all dairymen and
farmers and others Interested in the
dairy products are invited to be pres
ent. Papers will be read and discus
sions had on this important branch OF
agriculture.
Mr.. Cfanston has been Oregon's most
successful cheese maker, and his factory
product is on sale at nearly all our
stores, and "Cranston's' cheese has
become almost family byword with
Oregonians. The excellence Of his pro-
duct has made him an enYIable reputa-
tion and he has no trouble to sell all he
can put out at fair prices. The holding
Of the dairy meeting at his farm gives
II practical side, as all who wish to
see successful cheese factory In opera
ton can probably have chance.
The problem of farming Is still un-
solved, and even the problem of suc =.
cessfuI dairying. What to do with the
surplus milk product during the big
grass months Of May, June and July,
when butter is 80 plenty as to be u
drug, and when the conditions for
making 1t are not 80 favorable as In the
cooler months, is today the problem Of
the dairy farm. Only by establishing
cheese factories, where this
surplus can be consolidated and put in
a form where 1t can be stored for the
markets later on can this difficulty be
overcome. To do this successfully the
cheese factory must be an
institution, with an up.to-
date management. The cooperative
cheese factory will haye to compete
with the most perfectly equipped fac
tories now In the land, and its product
will have to be up to the demands Of
the market of the whole north west.
But with a surplus milk product now
going to waste, and with
horses cheap enough for the slaughter
house to haul this milk to the factory,
there is no reason why the local CO.
operative creamery cannot compete
with the largest aud best equipped in
stitutions In the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29
49,, u. al wsstaool, a Ifwlp'. sd,
OUR FARMERS CLUB

THK JOuHRAL proposes 10 oes~ls
tso psass onos ssss is THK DAiLf
sDd tso pages oDes . wsss ln Ths
wEFKLY. toa farmers eigb, 70 when
AZ lbs fsTnsrs afs Invited ~ oonlnb1is
sHlelss. Tbsfs sssns " bs . bllis
brighter dsy bTssklss fof fsfmsfs' bot
lbs pfoblsa what V fAlss sad b9v "a
5slss a basl spa mestl pfonlasIy aud
lbs mofs lppoftasi question, boz "
sdsssts ils nisssss " ihs bssl idssls d
iss.ily lfs u sonby n ogf bssl sh'fl
L.tsll oopiflbsis " this snd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29
FINANCIAL SLAVERY.

The financial institution OF the civil
lied world is reallv one vast concern,
1t may be regarded as a pyramid Of
bonds at the top Of which sits the
Rothschild house. All the bonds are
payable In gold and the great house at
the top always holds maturing bonds
enough to control all the gold stock in
the world. There can be no doubt of
thIs-because about sixty years ago
the members of the house lent out
nearly quite ive hundred million
dollars Of gold to the various states Of
Europe. This has increased until 1t
even surpaases all the gold stock OF the
world. All the banking business Of
the world Ia now connected and de-
pendent on that house. So when that
house makes a squeeze on A 1t falls n
b. G, ID, and 80 on to the last one.
When we talk about holding gold II
must always be understood Dec
vounte, but Rothschlld volunte. And
II this Ia not financial slavery we don't
know what the words mean. II makes
the prices Of our commodities subject
to their will. In 1857, 10 bring down
the price Of cotton, they made a
blow on one OF our banks by calling
for a few millions OF gold and ruined
the country. Statesman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29

BICYCLES AND BETTER ROADS.
While many horsemen look with
dIsmay upon the wonderful increase in
the number of bicycles used and the
growing army OF riders which are
drawn from the better class Of our citi--
zens, there Is much In connection with
this Opposition" that has merit, and
the fact that there Is general uprising
among these knights and ladies OF the
pneumatic wheel In favor Of better
streets and roads should enlist the at
tsntlon and influence OF owners OF
horses Of all kinds In America. For
many years the horsemen have mp
pealed 10 the taxpayers for better
road ways, aud II their prayers were
needed the makeshift roadways built
were almost impassable after being ac'
cepted by the authorities. The wagon
makers and haIness manufacturers
reaped untold benefits from these
dlagraces on the face OF the eartn,
aud owners Of horses were pleased
II the superintendent 0i roadways hlled
the hollow places on the roads with q
little gravel or broken rock Occasslon'
ally. Road riding, instead OF becom-
lng n pleasure here, was considered q
hardship. The need Of good hOrss
was meyer considered after ride oyeI
the rough AMI uneven roads. Horse
owners who loved 10 drive oyer smooth
thorougbfArea, became dlsgusted when
lhess roads were rough, dusty and un
even Ia summer, muddy aud danger
Gus la winter, aud sold their nne trot
lers, resolving nsysr more % own
horas. But y change Will soon take
place foF the bettL The question o.
good road ss1s 10 bslDg agitated, and
now that the press IN all our cities u
tlklDg q hand IN the struggle, II VII
Do oBiy question u = few years wbet
OmRon csn DoAal u lls miles oi splsn
did fDsawayu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29

VIA sisss lisss running slopa al
sis piDapsl roads there ls 30 Isason
sby mosl isfmsTs oaeDol haYs = dsily
pspsr THH JopahAL bss sddsd =
fsfmss club aspsli plspl ~ $50 paEss
asyossa " fsfmlss iHisIesis, ibAi sill
"a = fssslsT fsssus ~ lhs DAiLr and
wEFELY ~ pages " . daily psI ssh
y "a . msgib, sna igi psKs n
ssstly I,sf nsaiL fel u yssE