davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Austin. TEX. April l5--At the con-
cluslon Of the morning hour Senator
Til'a called up HE motion to reconsid-
or the vote by which the senate passed
tile general deficiency bin.
He said he had made the motion to re-
consider because OF the fact that the
bin did not have enough votes to put
II Into effect from passage and he
hoped the senators would all vote for II
so that those to whom the state was I'm
debt could Immediately get their
money.
The motion TO reconsider prevailed.
and upon the question OF again pressing
the bill there were p aycs-all the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

To-day the National Academy OF
Sciences meets In Washington. The
well known statlstioian and political
ceunomi8t, General Francis A. Walker.
VIII preside over the discussions in
which the leading sclentists OF America
VIII participate ana many valuable pa
pers win be read.
The science and art of buying can
be studied practically in our sale OF,
etc.
We VIII offer on Wednesday and
Thursday n large lot OF Ladies' Llsle
Thread Jersey Vests. silk lnrer at csc.
sold everywhere for soc. Pure suls
Vests at soc, worth S5e. Ladies' self
hitting Egyptian Vests at lie. worth
Zoe. VIII make It hot for competition
on our Jersey-rlbbed Vests nj &c, So
and l2c Come to see us. WIN be 10
your interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

ST. Louis, April i5.--First race-Nine-
sixteenths OF mile: Herndon won,
Barble second, Notre Dame third. Time,
49,
Second racc-selling. fye furlongs:
Ruth won. Ed Garland second. Com
ductor Sweeney third. Time, 100 IL.
Third race-Pnrsc. thlrteen-slxteenths
OF mile; Lulu n won, Come 10 Stay
second, Safe Homo third. Time, 1877 ia.
Fourth raee-one mile selling; Mich
ael won, cyantha second, Montell third
Time. 1;49.
Fifth raee-Three-fourths OF a mile:
Montella won, Harry Weaver second,
Miss Maymn third, Time. 1871 Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Bradford. Pa. April lt.--Not since
the memorable Cherry Grove boom has
Bradford been the scene of such OK
M their orders, old timers are dumb
founded and at n loss to account Tor
so sudden an advance. Prominent pro
duoers are inclined 10 believe that the
advance IL but temporary, and after
the Standard on company has ac-
complishod their object the market
VIII decline considerably from those
figures. In the meanwhile territory
which WAS considered Improbable
few years ago is being drilled and lines
are being crowded by operators in their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Washington, Aprll 1.-THE regular
monthly statement OF the bureau OF
statistics issued today shows that im-
ports and exports during the month OF
March, 1885, ana during the nina
months OF the present fiscal year with
comparisons with the same period In
1891 as follows. EXpOrt8 of merchan-
disc during March, 1895. s64S7O, 007. rs
against y7O,6O75OO during March, 1894.
Imports OF merchandise during March.
1895 s69,2si.S07 as against S65,ij5,G25
during March, 1894.
During March. 1895, therefore the
excess of imports over exports was
A.4l9,S0O while In March, 1884, the ex-
cess ut exports over imports was 3d.
lJl,7s5, making difference OF ss75l,-'
Gl5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
DENTON COURT NEWS.


Denton. Tex, April 1.-THE attor,
neys Tor Mrs. w. j. Stewart. recently
convicted Of robbery and given a nve-
years sentence, to-day made a motion
for new trial, which was overruled
10y Judge Bottorn. Sentence was then
passed Motion for new trial of the man
Williams, her condjutor. VIII be heard
tomorrow, =. County court convened
here to-day, District court Will close
tomorrow. binding dust storm
has been blowing steadily all day and
with the continued drynoss ia damage
Ing crops exceedingly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
The Ideal
S uspender
Skirt Supporter.

Made with elastic brace to
keep the shoulders upright
and square.
This simple combined
shoulder brace and skirt sup.
porter, is without doubt the
acme of perfection and com.
fort.-at notion counter.
Also a bicycle brace for
men that prevents stoop
shoulders and adds speed
sells on sight.
To-day we will show you
several new style due k suits
in plain and figured, from
sl75 to SIS. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Findluy Ohio, Aprl 5,-The eNcIte-
ment among oil producers In this soc-
ton IL daily becoming more intense.
The advance Of 10 cents made by the
buckeye pipe line company today has
caused Increased activity among spec
ulators and operators. Many farms
far remote from any developed terri
tory are being eagerly leased or Gov
erred by options. Many now wells Will
be started at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Hun Date Tex. April 15.--Rernlrs on the
Masonic aud Odd Fpli0ws halls arh noAr-
lug completion, Miss ldA Holt 10 VISIT
ing friends IN stcphvuyillo. .Clurcnee TT.
A. Wood visited Fort MOrth and Dallas
last week. THE popular A. =. lIusby
with II. W. Williams OF Fort Worth was
In town Saturday. lioy. II. = Badgett
happened 10 II serious accident last Thurs
day, getting his band mashed, but has now
recovered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
CATTLE ORDER.
Mexican Beeves Can Come in After
May 1 for Slaughter

Washington, April lb.-In View OF tho
treat rise In the price Of beef and the
reported scarcity OF cattle, the chief
Of the bureau OF animal Industry, Or,
Salmon. has recommended 10 the sec
rotary Of Agriculture the admission Of
Mexican cattle Into the United states
under stringent regulations calculate
ed 10 secure a rigid inspection OF ali
cattle admitted.
DR.. Salmon believes that such n
course may be safely pursued with the
exercise Of due vigilance and that nm
der the circumstances 1t Is judlclous
II Is hoped by this means 10 check the
tendency 10 excessive prices to tho
consumer without bJniiously affecting
the interest Of the beef producers. IN
accordance with this, Secretary Nor
ton to-day issued the following special
order:
Concerning tina importation OF cst,ls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

s casos American indigo Blue prints
for DC per yard.
cases American Silver Gray prints
for &c per yard.
4 cases shlrtIng Prints for 40 per
yard.
cases Dotted Swiss for &c per yard.
cases yard wide, bieaehed. free from
starch. &c per yard.
4 cases LonsdaIe. bleaehed. yard
Wide. &c per yard.
3 cases Sea Island domestic. yard
wide. &c per yard.
cases Manchester chambray. only
Z lie per yard.
"a Brown sheetlng, only IL 100 per
yard
yard.
case ~ leo Percale for 1880.
/ case Bookfold Percalo for Toe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
| 0ADED. LOADED.
loaded Its utmost and want TO unoad
prices make for this week only will do the work.

one lot OF ladies' Oxfords. worth
81 80, must go. price 75c.
100 pairs ladies' sample oxford. lace
and Prince Alberts, silk and Kid taps,
worth $3.50 and 50. 10 In this sale al
Si.50
Don't miss this chance to buy IS
hand turned oxford for 81 80
cases mems congress or lace, worth
81. for Si.2b.
200 pair mems samples at 50c on tho
dollar. Don't forget 10 look at cur
shoes before buying.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
TRrAsuRY sTArEMrNr.

washington. April 1i.-yroday's state
ment OF the condition Of he treasury
shows: Available cash balance. yls5,.
ssi.ssl; gold reserve, s90.aa.G9a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
The Parker-Lowe
DRY GOODS CO.

eagerneas to got all the oil to the
surface while the high prices are 1,
vogue,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
That Embroidery Fight
Thursday next),

We are very anxious to
measure lengths with a Ger.
tain firm who claims they are
going to give great bargains
in embroideries OH Thursday
next. We propose, as a test
to merit to give exactly the
same discount viz: 33a off.
If our goods are not in better
styles, newer designs and
cheaper, stitch for stitch, we
will never say embroidery
again as long as we stay in
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
CLOTHING.

Our clothing department Is fun Of
new spring goods. and II will pay you
90 examine our stock II you want
suit
See our all wool suits ut IS.
See our all wool suits ut $3.50
See our $l3. 80 suits, Job. at $3.50.
our prices for this week In clothing
department are paralyzinR, and ysu
can't afford these hard times 10 rntsS
tails chance TO get your spring suit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
More Wisdom and virtue.

NJ ore WISDOM anu VlTtucs
In the list, given last week, OF past leg
islators now living in Randolph, q fen
names certainly, and perhaps several, were
omitted.
Besides those mentioned In the previous
article, we have in our midst Hon. James
P. Cleveland, Jr., who represented Brain
tree in 1885, 81; A. A. Smith, who was the
gentleman from Roxbury In the same
year; A. A. Atwood, who was member
OF the House from Ripton In 1854 55, anc
Capt. J. E. Eldredge, who represented
Warren in 1890.
Mr.. Erastus Hebard, who represented
Randolph in 1857.68, cannot be reckonec
the oldest living legislator In point OF ser
vice; since be is outdated by Hon. Mer'
rift Clark of Poultney, who was the rep
resentative in 1882 and the youngest
member OF the House. Mr.. Clark is two
years younger than MIR. Hebard, being
now in his ninety third year. He still re.
tains his mental faculties to a remarkable
degree and until recently, has beer
quite active in affairs OF every day life.
He has held many offices OF trust, anc
| in 1852 was the Democratic candidate FOL
congress, and In 1854 headed the STATE
ticket for governor Of that party. He wal
a senator four years, member OF thu
State Board of Education six years and .
delegate to the constitutional congress Of
1870. Mr.. Clark retired from active bust
ness at the age OF eighty-six years, ant
has since devoted his attention to literary
pursuits and art. He is the author OF sew.
eral poems that have appeared In the state
press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

william Mann OF northern New YORK
has been in town this week.
Mrs. Martin Mann Of Beloit, Vs., y
staying with Mrs. Mary Mann.
Miss Vera Terry OF Boston IL visiting her
uncle, w. NJ. Terry, and family.
Mrs. Anna Mccall, who has been q
siEIm Cottage" for few days, returned
Tuesday to New York.
Miss Mamie Crandall has given up hei
pogition In Burlington and returned
70 Randolph to keep books for the Sails
bury Brothers.
Rev. George Bayington and wife, whose
home Is In western Vermont, Mrs. n. "a
Smith OF Tunbridge and her daughter
from Boston were at A. ]. Fosters lately
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Funeral of Edison Nlanney.

The funeral OF Edison Manney, who was
accidentally shot while hunting Tuesday
OF last week, was held at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nancy, Sat-
urday afternoon.
The service, which was conducted by
Rev. Homer White, rector OF St. Johns
church, was very largely attended, the
teachers and pupils OF the High school,
OF which the deceased had been q student
in the junior class, being present 10 a
body, and many friends from Rochester,
his former home, being also in attend
ance.
The great profusion of flowers, in their
beauty and fragrance, fifty symbolized the
young life that had been plucked from
earth to blossom in Paradise. On the
casket rested lovely floral tribute in the
design OF tennis racquet, the work and
gift OF Mr.. H. F. Gilbert, to whom, in
common with many other frienas. the
sight of the play-loving boy with his rae
quet in his hand had been q very familiar
one. This emblem was OF white flowers
| entirely, the center being OF roses and
rosebuds out OF which were formed the
words, cat Rest At the grave every
suspicion OF earth was hid from view by a
white cloth over which flowers had been
scattered with lavish hand.
| The bearers were Messrs. Will Ryder,
Arthur Bean, Harry Mcintyre and Wal
ter Woodward, and twenty-five young
men intimate companions OF the deceased,
marched as an escort to the grave, into
which each cast knot OF flowers as be
turned way.
The relatives from away were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manney, William Lee, Mr..
Charles Manney and daughter, from East
Middlebury, and William Stearns from
Rochester.
Edison Manney, who had but reached
the age Of eighteen years, was quiet and
unassuming in manner and yet possessed
Of such genial kindness that be won
the warm regard OF those with whom he
came in contact.
Not only in his own home circle is he
deeply mourned, but his memory is also
tsnderly cherished in the heart OF many
friend.
a 4 4 = a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
FARM FOR SALE,

The undersigned offers his farm for sale,
said farm is situated in Brookfield on the
gulf road, being the main road from Bur.
lington to Boston. 1t is one and one half
miles from East Roxbury postoffice, and
four miles from Snowsville in Braintree.
Said farm contains So acres we'll divided
into tillage, pasture and wood land. The
buildings and fences are in good repair.
Good running water at house and barn.
"A young apple orchard, also a young
sugar orchard.lFor further KNOWLEDGE adj,
dress or inquire OF Nv
RAyMoN H. HALL, East Roxbury, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Our Fruit Dish.

Our Fruit Dish.
Strawberry plants that must have mis-
laid their Ayers almanac and consequent
" lost all track Of The flight Of time, havt
been discovered, by Messrs. William
Holmes and Samuel Bowman, with bios
SONS and berries as though, It were thu
proper time OF year for such efforts.
A raspberry bush, Haunting with bet.
ter late than never air both ripe ant
green fruit, was found this week by Mrs
Z. Neff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Wilson Dickinson.

Al six o'clock Tuesday evening, March
M. Wilson, Esq, Of Randolph and Miss
Lulie Dickinson OF Laconia, n. H., were
married In the latter place, at the resi-
dence OF the brides uncle, Prof. W. N.
Craigin, formerly principal OF the Bethel
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson arrived yesterday
from Laconia and took up their ABODE IN
the upper part Of the William Wood house
on South Pleasant street.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Dress Suits

Y speciality. Remember
these goods are all made to or
der and finely trimmed by a
tirst-class Merchant Tailoring
Establishment and every gar
ment
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Notice to Taxpayers

The school, village and highway take.
not paid must be paid at once or costs vii
be made on same.
G. W. BARNES, Dist. Collector.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Burlington
Is J Justly
Proud Of Her
Latest Great
Achievement.

Proud of THE NEW STORE,
which opens this week-the Store
which is showing SO much true enter
prise and is the Promoter Of New
ERA in Cash Merchandising in Ver-
mont; the Store which is to be the
Greatest Retail Establishment in
Northern New England.
Our Mail Order Department will
be under the personal management
of a member Of the firm. All orders
will be filled carefully and promptly,
and at the same price as though you
were present personally.
Remember, this is new store, with
new stock, and it is impossible for us
to make mistake and send old-fash-
Toned goods.
Write for samples, telling about
|what price you want to pay and what
style you wish. You will be surprised
at the quickness with which you will
getan answer and the goods we will
offer for themoney. Wcwant to get
acquainted with the cash trade of
Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph: Vt. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Warranted

in workmanship and a per-
feet fit guaranteed or no sale.
No trouble to show goods
and give prices and particu-
lars.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

One of the best sanitary reason for
using rugs instead of carpets fastened
TO the floor is that the dust loosened in
cleansing them is gotten rid of outside
our houses instead Of in. But itshould
be borne in mind that in crowded city
neighborhoods this dust on one side
and the other becomes a nuisance, per
haps a danger, in the season of open
windows, and one longs for an inven-
ton whereby each family can consume
its own dust, similar 10 that used for
the disposal OF smoke. In getting rid
of the dust of our carpets inside an
English scientific writer reminds US
that the dry sweeping only siirs up the
dust 10 resettle again and be- held more
firmly by the toughest surfaces The
wet tea leaves. damp sawdust. coarse
salt or moistened sand cause the dust
dislodged by the broom TO cling to
their moisture, but the matter used
must not be too wet, nor of a nature
that will stain the carpet, SO finely
grained as 10 sink into the fabric. nor
so clinging as TO resist easy removal by
the broom.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

Il IL high Tins that something posi-
tive and emphatic should be done TO
mt a stop TO the outrageous work of
nnfllation and vandalism that has
been going on for some time on the
Gettysburg battlefield and we call
mon YOU 70 lcnd the influence OF
yonr journal TO that end writes an
old soldier to the National Tribune.
4 YEAR ago some scoundrel broke or
and stole The snap.bucble OF the
body.belt on the statue of General
Warren. which was erected by our
association on Little Round Top and
Recently tho spurs aud the ends OF
the straps to the sword.beit have
bsen broken of and stolen.
What manner 81 crawling thing can
/, i,e that will sneak mp to those sa-
crea memorials and deface them ~
,bis manner9 Words cannot he prop.
orlv framed TO describe our hatred
md disgust for these brainiess'
iiiotic. unpatriotic whclps, who take
advnntape 81 the night or the I'M
Guarded wide area Of tho battlehaid
~ Inv 10 slyly. ilendishly despoil' de'
ss,s and mutiluto the sacred memo
rlnls ~ this or any other battlehela-
n "a said that efforts arc being maze
~ have the United States government
,ol,e charge Of this great field ana
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

Yawning, though contrary TO the
canons OF good society. is undoubtedly
very beneficial TO the individual. Mus
cles are brought into play during n
good yawn which otherwise never OBJ
tain any exercise al all, and its value
as q sort of natural massage is consid-
cradle. The muscles which move the
lower jaw and the breathing muscles of
the chest are the FIRST ones used during
the process OF gaping, then the tongue
Is rounded and arched, the palate
tightly stretched, and the uvula raised.
The eyes generally close tightly to-
ward the termination of the yawn, the
ears are raised slightly and the nostrils
dilated. The crack some times heard
in the ear proves that the aural mem
brancs are also stretched and exercised,
something impossible by any process
but yawn. IL has recently been rec
commended by some doctors that suffer
ers from nasal catarrh should make q
practice OF yawning six or seven times
a day, and good results will follow. IL
is also considered valuable in infiarua-
ton Of the palate, sore throat and ear
vche
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

We offer 500 reward for any case Of
caiArrh that can not be cured by Halls
cntarrh cure
Il ). Cheney & Co, proprietors, Toledo,
Ohio
We the undersigned. have known r. J
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be
lieye him perfectly honorable ia all bust
mess transactions and financially able "a
carry out any obligations made by their
firm
West & Trusx, wholesale druggists, To
Iedo, Ohio
Walding, Kinman & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall CatarTh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
cuous surfaces Of the system. Price, e
cents per bottle sold b. all druggists,
Testimonials free.
Halls family pills, % cents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

The people Of Cincinnati proposed TO
raise $50, 600, TO be used buying several
hills near that city, and digging them
away. expecting 70 be reimbursed by
the sale OF the stone, gravel and sand
they contain. Possibly IL may be sue
cess, but the unemployed for whom
the hope to provide labor by this
scheme would not go out TO dig gravel
for a farmer ataDy fair wages. II they
do II for committee of the citizens,
but small part OF them wonld stick TO
il week before they would give mp, if
made 70 fairly earn their wages. Nor
would many Of them accept such work
If offered TO them. They would have
70 go around the corner TO see man
about job they had the promise Of.
and they would not get back until the
agent who wanted them was far away.
With the unemployed in some Of our
cities elamoring for labor, bread or
blood. farmer near by cannot hire
men To harvest his wheat crop unless
at prices in excess OF the value of the
crop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

Alblno animals are regarded by the
Japanese in a superstitious light The
appearance of one is considered good
omen for the reigning Mikado, and oc-
casionally signalizes a reign. For ex-
ample, one reign is called 1.-THE period
Of the white pheasant" another 1.-The
period OF the white phoenix. A white
fox is often mentioned in their fables,
and white serpant appears in their
pictures of the goddess Of fortune.
Among the japanese as among the
ancient Greeks, white horses were
dedicated 70 the gods. and are still at
iaehed 20 the larger temples of the
country. The milk and butter of
white cows were formerly priced a
medicine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

I've wandered DER Antietam. John.
Aud stood where foe met foe
Upon the telds OF Maryland
so mauy years ago
The elrcling hills rise Just the same
A. they did on that day.
When You we're lighting blue. old boy,
Aud Was lighting gray
The aindlnt stream runs meath the bridge,
where Burnside won his fame
The locust trees upon the ridge
Beyond are there the same
The birds were Slain mid the trees.
Twas bullets on that day,
When you we're nlhtiH blue. Cd BOY,
Ana was h,inZ gray
saN again the bunker church
That stood beside the wood
Where Hooker made the famous charte
That Bll 80 well Withsto0l
lis Scared ana mNrred by war ana time.
A. We are John to-day
For you were ightlng blue old boy,
And 1 was n4hiing gray
stood beneath the signal tree
Where that day was laid
Aud twas your arms old bog, that brought
Nc 20 this friendly shade
Tho iesres are gone and limbs are bare
us heart il true Today
A. yours WAS then thu lighting blue.
To me. tho hlhsias stray
msrl,ed the spot where Mansneld fell
Where Richardson WAS slam
Win STARK and Douslas, mid the corn.
And hFaui amia iae grain
Their NAMES are sacred 10 Us Johh
They LED as iE The fray.
When you were nshfins Northern blue
Aud thr southern gray
ithoushi o. Burnside Hooker Meade.
~ SrdsaAtg Old snd srave
- s&oHraAii Jackson. lrjei aal true.
That stove the daY 10 save
barred MS head hey resi- IL peace
t-arh oun has passes away
Death mHsters tnpse who wore The blue
Nllh those aho wore The gray
The old PRS nlaAsiJl lesrs lis walls
BESIDE Aslietaus stream.
AH8 Tar spaY ui8Hr DE sOuth
sau iEe t9mbsiaats giHAm
Ihra mark each plaee where I.liile Mae"
Au1 R1atst lac rAsl aH
Naac pra3d th- s5ULh ah0 aa arnF bloc
Ace North 'ho pcaHas gray
res John 81 gave "a Joy ioetaua
Nhrrg 80 paco HerrlY Ioegai
Thr hAtoa nos Is one 3 fa'u
The icssos AsN been Jaush&
~nrei peace dHta ,4r Aut'gtan eraAa
AHu ne can saF ihaay
W re- friends Gho uue uax nFhilue blue
Aa4 GAG pa, hins gray
n,us and Cray