davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-31
ERAsTUs wIMAN's CASE.
Trying to Break n Decision FavOra Bile
to the Accused Man.

. inE 10 IL DeCiSiOn FdNOrd
to the Accused Man.
Abany. \. Y, Oct. 1.-The case of
Erastus Wiman, charged with forgery
by his late partners In the mercantile
agency, Il. G. Dun & Co, came before the
Court of Appeals here to-day.
The district attorney of New York
appealed against the decision OF the su-
preme court, which was favorable TO
Mr.. Wiman, follow ing the certificate OF
doubt by Judge Barrett.
This decision reversed the Judgment
of conviction under W hich Mr. Wiman was
a year ago last summer sentenced by
Judge Ingraham To five and a half years
to State prison.
The district attorney was represented by
John ID. Lindsay. and the respondent by
Gen. benjamin F. Tracy.
The contention before the court was di-
vided into two sections-first, as to the
guilt or innocence of Mr.. Wiman, resting
upon his right to sign md indorse the check
complained OF: and, second. as to the errors
of the trial judge, when the case was tried,
so that there might or might not be new
trial.
The question of guilt or innocence seems
mainly to rest upon a question whether Mr.
Wiman was or was not a partner in the firm
OF r. G. Dun & Co.. and whether he con-
sidered himself such.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
With THEIR RICHES
Multi -Millionaires in Washington
Who Will Entertain This Winter.
Lieut.. Helner, of the Barracks. VIII
Wed u Baltimore Belle-Late Sec
retary Blaine's Niece Engaged.

Washington is becoming more and more
each year Mecca for plutocrats. This
winter many multi millionalres will swell
the population. and houses noted for lavish
hospitality will again be opened.
Notably, the former residence OF vice
President Morton, which has been leased
by Rhode Islands new Senator, Mr. Wet
more, the house butt by Senator Pendlc-
ton and occupied, while he was Sec
retary OF State. by Mr.. Endicott, and last,
but not least, the big house belonging TO
Mrs. Blaine on Dupont Circle, which has
been taken by Mrs. Westinghouse, whose
hospitali;ies last winter Favored OF the
Arabian Nights.
Indeed, the famous luncheon she gave
last winter, where a field OF orchids and
American Beauty roses was surrounded by
an oval table, at which feast that Sar-
dapapulus might have envicd, was served
to u huLdred of the smart set, who were
dressed in their very best frocks," will
not soon be forgotten in Washington, where,
notwith hist Il nding the wealth Of those in
society, reasts of this description are OF
rare occurrence.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
SMART DIAMOND THIEF.

Gets Away With Jewels IL He Has
TO swallow Them.
Chicago. oct. 31.-Charles Woodward.
who was taken IN Bruges, Belgium, with
Harry Russell, is the man who robbed Hen
ry Freund of diamonds and iewelry valued
at S25,OO0.
Freund represented a New York jew
elry house and when in this city stopped
at the Palmer House.
While absent from his room the apa rt-
ment was entered and his entire stock
taken. Woodward went u othep nitentiary
After serving his term Woodward was
arrested by Chief Hayden, OF the Koch
ester police, while penny ywetguting u
jewelry house.
AS lie was being searched he swal-
lowed four or five large loose diamonds
Which he had secured. For this he spent
five years in Sing Sing and became famous
"a ..the uiamOud SwailO wer."
The evening times., 1895-10-31
MRS. LoGAN's DENIAL.

Insists That She viii Not Speak at
the Cuban Meeting.
Editor Times: Will you do me the Justice
to sa in your issue of this safternoonthatth the
use Of my name in connection with the
meeting at Metzerott Hall this evening
is unauthorized shall not be there and do
not wish any such notoriety- l consider 1t
no part of my business to be conspicuous In
a matter of so much importance.
However much l may wish to see the
annexation of Cuba, should hope 1t might
come about In q way mutually satisfactory
TO Spain and the United States, as territory
has been acquired In other instances through
The evening times., 1895-10-31
UNLUCKY TROLLEY CAR.
jun rs Into the 81, me House Twice an,
Hurts Mayor Pingree.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 31.-Mayor n. g.
Pingree and Congressman Corliss were on
the real platform of a trolley car, at Macomb
and Russell streets, last evening, when it
struck a curve, leaped the track, and ran
across the sidewalk into the same house
that was battered by another car two
weeks ago.
The car was stopped suddenly. and the
Mayor was thrown through the open rear
door, falling on his hands and knees.
Congressman Corliss, himself uninjured,
helped to pick the Ma yor up. 1t was found.
beyond bruises, sOiled clothes, and dam
ged silk hat, the Ma yor was all right, and
he went on to q political meeting.
Conductor Krauss, of the car. was thrown
off and is reported seriously injured.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Such an amusing incident occurred in the
car the other day. A gray-haired woman,
whose wrinkled face not ali the skin food
in the world would make smooth, but who
for years has tried to remain at the same
age as the young husband she bought with
her millions, came into the car in which
there was not an empty seat Tire only
three men in the car were coZily ensconccd
behind The Morning Times, but a young.
with rare grace, arose promptly and Of
fered the lady a seat. MY dear" said
that parsonage, Il am neither old nor i'll.
Pray keep your seat" And she braced her
aged back against the door jamb, and with
n fortitude worthy of n better cause stood
bravely until some one got out.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Passenger Steamers CoIlide.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 31.-The passenger
steamers Bailey Gatzert and T. j. Pot
ter collidled near Kalana yesterday morn
ing during the prevalence OF dense fog.
TIE Gatzert was cut to the waters edge,
vent her return TO Kalaua. The Potter
sustained but slight damage 10 her bow.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Prince CantacuZene has finally sailed
away without saying goodbye to any one,
with small regret, and not at all regretted
He made no secret indeed of his lack OF
interest in America and his lack OF SYM
pa thy with Americans. Was it possibly be-
cause his princely title did not receive the
reverence of sooffing public? There is
no doubt but that he had real pleasur in go-
ing, which was heightened by the excellent
prices the sale of his effects brought Three
hundred bottles of alleged wine, brought
over by the princely diplomat, free of duty,
were sold at prices that might have made
the eyes Of foreign wine dealers bulge. and
the native merchants shed bitter tears of
regret that they could not sell liquor and
be diplomats at the same time
The evening times., 1895-10-31

How fortunate il is that AIRS. Yang does
not have to trouble herself about the fire.
quent changes in style, as do most Of the
women in society. l had the pleasure of
meeting her not many moons ago, and was
impressed by the simplicity and beauty of
her Oriental robes. l say simplicity, but
the richly embroidered stuffs that were
draped about her could hardly be Consid
cred simple; they had, however, that effect,
which is the desideratum.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Fletcher NJ. z
Church will give an oyster supper ON
Tuesday and wednesday evenings, FOR the
benefIt OF that church, in its auditorium,
New York avenue and Fourth street north
west.
Among the ladies interested in the en-
tertaininent are Mrs. Elmer AIlpress, presL
dent of the society: Mrs. w. F. Reed, Mrs
Fowler. Mrs. j. Blessing, Miss c. Bell.
Miss Mary Jebb. Miss Mamie Murphy, the
Misses Mamie and Nellie AIlpress, and
Mrs. Philip Milton.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Miss Kathryn Gross, of Delaware avenue
northeast will give a reception on Tuesday v
evening, from s TO l to introduceher guest,
Miss Elsie Bacon, of Norwich, Conn, who
will remain in Washington throughout the
coming season.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

| of Fort Wayne, Mich; Miss nnie Murphy
and her brother. Mr.: VIII Murphy. OF San
| Jose, CAL: Mrs; barbara Lehman. of
York. Pa; Mr.. Al Rogers. of New York:
Mr.. Michael Hoffman and his sons. Mr..
Michael Hoffman, jr., and MIR. AL. Hoff-
man, of Baltimore.
and Mrs. George E. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander II. bell; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. H.
Smith, Mr.; George L. Eallnunds, Mr.. Mahlon
Mr.. and Mrs. FREDERICK L. siddons. Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Brandcuberg, MIR. Clarence
hatimer, Mr.. and Mrs: Charles j. Thorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dempsey and Miss
dempsey, Miss Maggie Joyce, Miss Young.
Mr.. Ellis and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William
I L. Miller and Miss Miller. Miss Morgan;
Mrs aaa aeo1ss s E. fens Mr. and Mr as
William p: Fleming, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Edmunson. the judges OF the su-
the. directors OF the Columbia Insurance
Title Company, and many other prominent
members OF the Western Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Clifford Atkinson, OF No. 40 C street
northeast, is confined to Garfiend Hos
pital, seriously Ill with typhoid fever.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
last evening at 8 O'Clock at the residence
of Capt. H. Miller, 3I7 Thirteenth street
second daugnter. Dora j barber, ana the
groom Isaac Anderson, of Saginaw, Mich.
The house was profusely decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers.
The bride was becomingly attired in
going galway, gown of grey novelty cloth
and wore La France roses
The opening strains of MendeIsshon's
wedding march, played by Mr.. John Dom
nelly, jr.,, sigDalled the entrance OF the
bridal party, who were preceded by the
little maid of honor, Olive Barber.
The ceremony was performed, beneath
floral arclh by Rev. Mr.. Outwater.
pastor of the Kendall Baptist Church. Mr.:
Charles Bredin. of MeadviIle, Pa, acted
as best man and Hiss Nettie Harvey, Of
Washington, was bridesmaid.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
quests repaired to the dining room, where
repast was served, after which the
bride and groom left amid showers OF rice
for Da yton, Ohio, their future home.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 30.-Miss Eliza
beth Key, the youngest daughter Of retired
United States Circuit Judge ID. II. Key,
was married tc- night to Garnett Andrew
Jr., OF this city. Judge Key was Post
master General during President Hayes
aduinistr alton. Presents came from
every part Of the United States. The
ceremonies were the most brilliant ever
witnessed here.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Miss Fortunate wilkins, of New York
avenue north west, was given a party on
Tuesday night in honor OF her twelith birth
day, which proved delightful affair Mrs.
James Seymour Carter presided at the
piano for the pleasure OF the little ones,
games were enjoyed by all present. and
DAINTY refreshments were served.
Among those present we're Miss Beatrice
Allpress, Miss Lillian Speit. Miss Ida Seal.
the Misses Rose, Grace, Alma, and May
Bessie and sydney Cooper, Miss May Cor
dell, Miss Susie bontz, Miss Addie Carter.
Miss Ethel CroXton, Miss Nellie ClenmOns,
Mary wilkins, Miss Norma Hood, and
Masters Willie Allpress, Bernard Bontz
Roland Croxton, Willie and Laris Coombs
Jimmie Keefer, Jimmie Thorne, Charlie
Carter, Charlie and Clarence Clemmons,
Walter Knessi, Sinclair Darby, Arthur
Flip, Fielder Carter, and Johnnie wilkins.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

At the marriage of Miss Bessie King, OF
Baltimore, to Mr.. Frank Walter kreps, or
PIttsburg, which occurred III me ioIiner
city Iast evening. Misses Annie and Mary
Robinson, Miss Mamie Boyle and Miss Bes-
sic AspriI, OF this city, acted as attend
ants. wearing dainty gowns oil white organ
die over wnIte taIlcla, and carrying bou-
quets or white chrysanthenums ued with
pink ribbons.
Among the guests at the reception which
followed were Mr. and Mrs Thomas &.
Moves, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rodgers
and Nj and Mrs. II. W. Smith. OF Wash
ington.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Thomas W Carter. of X street northwest,
will leave to-day for Richmond, Va, where
he will make an indefinite stay.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

The marriage of Miss Mary l.. Brook
and Mr.. Charles l.. Brock, took place yes
tcrtiay at st. Antircw's Z. l.. Church, Rev.
Josiah Perry officiating. Mr.. George
Brock, brother of the grnom, acted as
best man. and Messrs, A!gerncn Austin.
Edward w. Callahan, George kearney ana
Mercer Bopdeil were ushers. Miss Flor
ence Brook. sister OF the bride, entered
the church To the strains of the wedding
march Immediately following the appear.
apce of the ushcrs. She wore a gown or
bright blue silk. the bodice draped IN
null. and picture hat or black velvet
wreathcd with pluInes. Her bouquet was
of pink roses. .
The bride wore a handsome costume of
brown and black cloth, ornamented with
velvet and broad-brinimed hat OF brown
and green chenille, trimmed with piumes
and flowers
Following the marriage a reception was
held at the home of the bride. No. 2Ol4
street northwest, and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock LEFT for n Southern wedding trip.
They viii reside in Linden, Nd.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

the regular channels of friendly relations
between the two countries.
Your immediate attention to this will
oblige me. Yours truly,
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN,
October 81, 1895.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Miss Rachel Hines, OF Seventh street
northeast, Will sail Saturday for England,
to make an indefinite visit 10 relatives
in Birmingham, Manchester, and London,
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Mr.. j. NJ. Lee of Washington. W as among
the ushers yesterday at the marriage OF
Miss Maude X. Sutton, OF Baltimore. to
Mr.. Clyde B. West, OF the Richmond Dis
match
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Misses Mary and N ellie Allpress, of No. 455
New York avenue northwest, win give an
All Halloween party Tonight.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Bon Marche,
sl4 and sI67th St. N. w.

and treasurer. Music was enjoyed until
quite late by those present. Misses Adams
Brown Spencer, Schwartz. King. Collins;
Messrs. Ardeli. Crarripton Schwartz. Miller
and Frazee made up the party.
city, and Miss Adele Enloe. of Jackson,
Tenn. eldest daughter OF ex Congress
man B. A. Enloe. were married at the First
Methodist Church OF Jackson. Tenn, last
evening. Rev. b. II. johnson officiated,
the attenda nts OF the groom being Mr. c. p.
Herndon, of Washington, Robert B. Lind
sey. of Jackson: DR.. J. l. Cook. a I'd b. A.
Enloe, jr. Misses Arlington. Harris. Duke,
and SkuffinCton, with Miss Fantine En-
loe, sister or the bride, as maid of honor.
"trip soon after the ceremony, and will re-
turn here In a few weeks and take pos
session of apartments at the Woodmont
for the season.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen, of N street
northwest, have returned from the Atlanta
Exposition.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Miss Teresa Walker, of Eew Hampshire
avenue, is visiting her cousin, Miss Estelle
da VS..
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Mr. James Whittle Sims, son OF the late
United States consul to Colon, and Miss
Mary Sawyer, will be married at Elizabeth.
n. j., on November 6. Mr.. Sims is one OF
the finest draughtsmen now in the Bureau
of Construction, Navy Department.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Miss Jessie Goode, of NJ street northwest,
will give an All Halloween party tonight
The evening times., 1895-10-31
$177 3

Special To-day ut The Rink.
This solid quartered oak Hat
Rack, #. 6 in. high, 3 #. 4 in.
wide. 24x1S French plate beveled
mirror, heavy cast brass pins,
cheap at SIS, sfcaalkO-day &7.Z5.
Our line of Hat Racks is unequal
ed-we can show you Hat Racks
as low as $6.75 or as high as $50.
CASH OR CREDIT.
The evening times., 1895-10-31
Kings Palace.
Great $4,000
Purchase of
Fine Goals A,
and Capes. b 81
Kings Palace.

We have just received the first twenty cases OF
the entire stock of Cloaks-Capes and Coats of the
weknown house of Greene street, N Y, which we
purchased at so cents on the dollar.
READ THIS LETTER.
65 Greene St. NJ Y, Oct 20
ss e @ aS shpea
to-d 3. g.
. an
ehaveev Sc
''e"'e =" '"e CLOAK BUSINESS 'o'' 'sspe'ivER SILVER CO.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Miss Nellie Bond. and Mr.. James w.
Hoilifield were married yesterday at
Reisteriown. Nd. Among the guests pres
ent at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Ensor. Sir. and Mrs. w illiam
Griffith, alr, and Mrs. BENJAMIN Brooks,
Mrs. l.. E. Baker and Mrs. Elizabeth Bond,
OF Washington
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Letter and Misses Mamie
and Daisy Letter sailed for New YORK yes,
ierday on the steamship Majestic and viii
return to their home in Dupont Circle i'm
mediateIy on their arrival. The Misses
Letter are excellent whips. handling the
ribbons W ith skill and never look trimmer
nor brighter then when spinning along the
roads in their modisb spider phaeton, or
other OF the up-tC-Gate traps they possess.
should society here decide to hold one,
W ould be the life size painting OF Mrs.
George Nathaniel CurZon. by Cahanei. tife
graceful likeness of Miss Mamie Letter by
Mrs. Letter by Cabanel, oil OF which hang
on the tapestried walls of the Letter man
sion.
Miss Alice Belknap, is one of the cleverest
" heel woInen in the city, and her costume
of grey tweed is equally as becoming as it
is smart.
Among the portraits especially COM
mented on by art critics OF the New York
Portrait Show, are those OF Mrs. Calvin
s. Brice and her daughters, by Carolus
Duran.
Mr. Jules Bocufve, chancellor OF the
French legation, who Is absent from the
city on leave. is expected at the embassy
November 15.
Mrs. Cushing, of San Francisco, Will be
among the wealthy strangers who will
winter in Washington. She will reside
on y street.
Mrs. Qualtrough has returned to the city
for the season. having taken apartments
at the Richmond.
The first Informal hop OF Company ID.
Light Infantry Corps, will take place at
its armory this evening. Dancing from
till O'Clock.
Mrs. Hoke Smith has returned to the
city from Atlanta, and with her bright
children Is established in her X street
Mr.. n. Cobn. of Buffalo, N. Y. is a guest
at the Dumbarton.
Mr. Herman Barghausen, jr., has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
The Blue Bell Social Club was organized
Monday evening at the home of The Misses
Adams. No. 905 Ninth street northeast.
The officers elected were: Mr.. George
Ardell, president: Mr.. Edward Champion.
vice president: Mr.. J. c. Ecson. secretary
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Miss Annie Peterson, of Alexandria,
Va. is the guest of Miss Nellie Martin,
of Seventh street northeast.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Miss Bessie Hammond and Mir. George
Epacsman Pauu, formerly OF summer
field, Ohio. but now ia the service OF the
War Department, In this city. were mar
ried yesterday in BaltImore. the nome OF
the bride, al Madison NJ. Z. Church.
The bride wore a handsome imported
costume OF green satin and brocade, with
hat to match, and carried "A bouquet OF
bride roses. Rev. DR.. Deems officiated and
later Mr. and Mrs. PAUL left for Northern
bridal trip. On their return TO this city
they Will make their home at No. sos Ii
street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Invitations have been issued to the mar
riage OF Miss Margaret Belle Blaine. niece
OF the late James u. Blaine, 10 DIR. Henry
j. Crosson. OF this city. The ceremony Will
take place at st. Peters Church Tuesday
evening, November IL. on their return
from wedding tour which will include
q visit 10 Atlanta, Dr. and Mrs. Crosson
will make their home here.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Miss Pauline Walters, of Allentown,
Pa. is the guest of the Misses Mamie and
Nellie Murphy, of Capitol Hill.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Mr.. Clifford Atkinson, OF No. 145 street
piial, seriously III " ith typhoid fever.
The evening times., 1895-10-31

Mr.. Louis Cunningham. formerly of this
city. now a resident of Buffalo, n. Y, Is
stopping at the Ebbitt for few days, ac-
cOmpanied by his wife and mother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

Some feculiar1tiee Of Iceber9os
Derelicts and icebergs are among the
dangers to which vessels are constantly
exposed, the latter being perhaps the
more formidable Of the two, because
there are more Of them at certain sea-
sons, and there IL no telling when ono
Of these monsters may heave In sight.
An ordinary iceberg shows one-ninth Of
its bulk above water. During the pres
emit season q number Of these masses Of
ioe-at least 100 feet high-have been
encountered by steamships. 1t IL scarcely
possible to imagine an iceberg with 900
feet Of its bulk below water. One cap
tain reports having seer an enormous
field Of ice at least 300 feet high and
1000 feet long. It had evidently but
Just turned over, a. the upper portion
was full Of sharp angles and points, and
the water was triokling down Its side.
One Of tho greatest dangers from Ice
bergs il being in their vicinity when
they turn over. The sea currents wash
and melt them into all sorts Of fantastic
figures and points. They melt below 30
much more rapidly than above that the
center Of gravity becomes disturbed, and
they turn with tremendous force. Some
times the disturbance is almost equal to
q tidal wave and is sufficient to upset
any small craft that may be In its way.
New York Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
Cbat,el Mortgage sale.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of q
chattel mortgage dated on the third day Of
July. 1894 and duly nlsd In the ONCE Of the
county clerk OF Webster county, Nebraska, on
the = day Of --- 1S9- and executed by Ro-
bert L. Wright Dempster Windmill Company
to secure the payment Of $500 and upon which
there 10 now due the sum Of s25 10 with interest
ut ten per cent from date thereof, which note
was before maturity endorsed and delivered by
said Dempster Windmill Company to John
q. Rose and by said John G. Rose to the under
signed who 10 now the owner and holder there
Of. Default having been made in the payment
OF said sum, therefore ! win sell the property
therein described t0wit: Ono Dempster Wind
ulll tower and pump, one bald faced bay mare
about seven years old, with four white legs,
one Perkins road cart, one set OF single har-
ness, vt public auction In front Of Ed Funke's
store ut Rosemont In the county of Webster,
Nebraska, on the 30th day OF November, 1895
at 2 O'Clock p. m. Of said day.
JOHN HAAS.
Dated, Rosemont, Neb., Nov. 8. 1896.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
Legal Notice.
State Of Nebraska, [

sJSte q Nebraska IS.
Al q County Court, held ut the County Court
Room. IN and for said County. November "a,
A. ID. 1896.
In the matter Of the estate Of David H. Robin.
son, deceased,
ON reading and filing the petition of Cynthia
Robinson. praying that the instrument, filed on
the I'd day Of November, 1895, and purp0rting
TO be the last Will and Testament Of the said
deceased, may be proved, approved. .probated,
allowed, aud recorded as the last win and les.
tamen, OF the said David II. Robinson. de-
ceased, and tnat the execution OF sad lnstriI-
ment may ne committed and the administrator
Of said estate may be granted TO Cynthia Rob-
tAsOn as executrlx.
Ordered, that November 30th, A.. d. 1895, at
2 o'clock p. m, Is assigned for hearing said Pc
tition, when all persons interested In said mat
ter may appear az . COUNTY, Court to be held IN
and for said County, and show cause why the
prayer Of petitioner should not DO granted; and
that notice Of the tendency OF said petition
and the hearing thereof, be given TO all persons
Interested in said matter by publishing a copy
Of this order In the Red Cloud CHIkF, u week
ly newspaper printed in said County, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing.
"a True Copy M DUFFY,
est County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
Tonbtful symp.shy..

Pat Regain had q face ON him that, as
he had once remarked himself, was an
"ofinse to the landscape" Next to his
homeliness his poverty was the most
conspicuous part Of him. An Irish neigh
Dor met him recently. whom the follow
ing oolloQuy ensued:
San how r 70, PATTI"
"Aoighty bad. intoirsly. It's ahtazvA-
tln thaA's ahtaSin ~ n ~ fooo."
~ ~ ~ oasA, . n eaAV b w.
pleasant for aythst Of yea "-Montana
Columbian.