davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
IN MEMORY OF PRINCE ALBERT.
BcautIfui Service ieid Every Year on the
 Anpirersary of His Death.

BcautIfuI Service Held Every Year on the
 Anniversary of His Death.
 Every year on the lIth of December Queen Victoria holds . solemn service to commemorate the deaths of the prince eonsort and of Princess Alice of HesSe. Ou this occasion the beauti- ful memorial chapel Is open to the court and to certain of the queens tenants and tradcspeoplc, but under no pretext are the public admitted to either the plantation at Frogmore, which surrounds the mausoleum, or to the building itself, The service held this year followed the usual form laid down many years ago by the queen, and the music, most cXquisltely rem dcred by the choir of St. Georges chapel, had also been chosen by her majesty.
 As each year goes by greater inter est attaches to the vacant space above the tomb of the prince consort for on the now empty slab the carved efiigy of the queen will one day lie. When her majesty first announced her inten- tiou of being buried by her husbands side, considerable ultncultlcS were rais ], and it was urged that an Eng fish queen could only be buried among her crowned predecessors at Westmin- ster, or Windsor. But no arguments have ever turned her majesty from her purpose, and in time the beautiful in- closure at Frogmorc will be her ac. ceptod royal cemetery. The mausoleum of the duchess of Kent k but q stones throw from that of the prince consort outwardly, says n writer in St. Pad's, it is the more pleasing of the two and the bridge across q placid lake, by which the rlausoleum is approached and some hne weeping willows. lcnG it most picturesque and peaceful air.
 The anniversary of the prince con. sorts death is passed by the queen in absolute retirement. After the service at the mausoleum her majesty rctires to her own apartments, where, if SO disposed, she receives a few members of her family. There is no music in the castle on that day, and the princesses and ladies of the household are ex- pected to appear in black gowns, or in grey with black honnets and gloves.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
VICTORIOUS JAPAN.


 IT was the custom, years ago, for the Japanese ladies to gid their teeth.
 TEr2A GOTTA sleepers are in use on Jay An railroads. The increased cost is compensated for by the greater resist nnce to decay.
 MNE. lIissA 0urANA, wife of the Jap anese minister at Vienna, has joined the Roman Catholic church, with her husbands consent
 JAPANESE politcness translates into queer English. How is your honor able wifc?" one gentleman will ask. T thank you, honorable sir. my dirty fool of wife is well, is the answer.
 TIE Japanese arc now getting used to glass. At first the glass in railway car windows had to be smcared with strcalls of white paint to keep passen- gers from polSing their heads through it.
 GEN. SIBGABSET WoIsELEY says that one secret of the superiority of Japan $ military system is that the profession ot arms is held in high regard. while in China the lowest classes only are re. cruitcd into the army. aud soldiers are rather looked down upon.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
GOSSIP OF AUTHORS.

RUsKIS is reported to be in excellent health nt Brentwood Coniston in the lake country.
 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES left an es' tate amounting to s72,ll7. This is quite a property TOT n poet, but II must be remembered that Dr. Holmes was m expert in medicine as well as in meter
 MR HENRY IIARRIssE isabout to pub fish another book on Amcricus Yes Pueius, showing the part taken by the merchant princes of Augsburg and Nuremburg in Almeida's expedition to India in 1905.
 ULYSSES $. CHANT, the young son of Col. Fred Grant, is developing taste for writing. He is editor and pnb' fisher, also, of the Junior Monthly, which is published by the youths school which he attends.
 DH. EDwARD WuMoT BLYDES. full blooded negro, and formerly minister of Liberia to England, is said to be the foremost negro scholar in the world and is much-sOught-after contributor b the English magazines.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06

to Niagary Fails on your wcddin' trip, Hiram What dye think of 'em?" Hiram Harrow (modestlyl-'I couldn't exactly tell ye, squire. Ye see, had Lucindy on my arm all the time, and didn't have no eyes for no falls. liar per's Bazar. ..
 Do YOU think, The asked, that there is any truth la the saying: An the world loves lover?'" Why, of course, she repliedi that's one of the things we take for granted" "I'm glad to hear you say so, You know have always told you that you are all the world to me. Washington Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
sPoRTs AND PAsTIMes.

IS France there are far more female than male bicyclists.
 THERE were 6O9 persons injured by bicycle accidents ia the streets'of Ion don last year,
 IS Australia the law compels a cyclist to carry a light in the rear as well as in front of bis machine,
 JAMES r. JuMr is the champion egg eater of Owen ctrlnty, Ky, and proved his right to the title the other day by deyouring twenty-two eggs. He wants to eat eggs against any man in the state for $50.
 In the sixteenth century there was 2 curious law in England whereby street hawkcrs were forbidden to sell plums and apples. Can you imagine why such an absurd law was enacted? Be cause the sapient lawmakers believed hat servants and apprentices were un- ible to resist the sight of these rich fruits, and were consequently tempted to steal their employers money in or der to enjoy the costly delicacies.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
4 MUSICAL MeLANaE.

LONDON has been listening to new infant prodigy, a nine-year-old pianist named Basil Gauntlet.
 ncicnt music was in the minor thout harmony or counterpoint, tirely vocal and rhythmical, like )itative.
 tESTY-SINF new operas and opcr- were produced in Italy last year, rding to the Gazetta Musicale of twenty-five of them operas in 's and four even longer. The charitable enough to say of them were good
 SrAaUE NoIRE," n grand posed, book and music, by nan naturalized in France, ia Holmes, is about to be
 at the Paris grand opera.
 is known as the composer
 "Les Argonautes," per med at the Pasdeioup concerts in 1880, and of two symphonical poems, 'Ireland" and Poland"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
THE pEvll.

THE devil never runs from sleeping saint.
 TIE devil will be sure to stay awhile if he calls on you when you are idle.
 GIVE the devil your coat and it won't be an hour before he will come back after your vest. -
 WHENEVER the devil is called by his right name in church some man on a front seat always gets his feelings hurt Rams Horn.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
ToLo IN JEST.


 SHE-"Do you think l look as old as they say do?" De-"If you mean the gentlemen, say yes; but fl you pean as old as your lady friends say, I say no, decidedly. "-- Boston Transcript, SUNDAY ScnooL TEACHER = When George WashinRton's father forgave him for cutting down the cherry tree, what lesson did 1t teach2' Liit.e John nic--"That he lad buried the hatctet. " Judge.
 TIE POLICE MAGISTRATE tsternly)--- You hit this man, did you2 I'll fine you fifty doi.ars and The Cu!prit tpiead- ingly)-"Your honor, he asaed me if l had read 'Trilb-n ''You are dis charged. Chicago Record.
 FARMER oArcAsE 1T hear ye went
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
PLEASED TIE EMPRESS.

American Skaters Years Ago in tho Gsy
 French Capital.
 Skating weather recalls those win ters in Paris of twenty-five years ago, when American skaters showed their skill to the admiration of the visiting world, and the envy of Eugenie and the emperor. The empress was | very graceful skater and passionately fond of this form of sport, as was also Ma polcon III. Nothing was more anus ing than to watch the desperate efforts of the detectives and police officials re- sponsible for his safety, endesvoring to keep track of him while he darted in and out of the thiclxest of crowds, ap- pareDtlv indifferent to any danger. If
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
irish uIood,

There was a crowd on the street cor. ner below sl.y.scraper in course of erection, says Vanity Fair A painter had let his poi of green paint fall, and the emerald liquid now streaked the sidewalk gorgeously. About this a crowd of idlcrs had gathered. 4 new conner, trying to push his way to the unseen magnet of attention, met man equally eager to get out, and accozsted him: Whats it all about?r Nothing much, said the other; just an Irish. man had hemorrhage.n
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06
dofd In tha ncaan.
should exist in the ocean t;on ttat nr Uenrv lyurt

ashoUld exist in the ocean Is
 tion that Df Henry Wurtz
 have presented in 1866, and in
 discovery was announced by E. stadt. Acarefur computation with pest data obtainabie, on the basis o.9 graip of gold per ton of sea ter, about the proportion assigned Sonstadt, shows that the great ocean uld contain gold to the amount of ~fSo.0go, ,o00, ,OOO,O 900, ,Oo0 The getting 2 is by electrolysis, Dr. Wurtz
 be one of the prob.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-06

H., tn. largest bona dd. o'rsuii.,tAion' Ofany weekly paper in the Territory,
 u.,.u.,ta .f. leg t.t,.ss and ia consequently the best advsr tising medium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07

1880" bushels ia ire visible. Or snout
l-So,e9 bushels greater reduction than
had been generally expected There being
nothing heard concerning the working
q any round lots Of wheat for shipment
rom here, the decline gathered force as
iae end OF the session approached. and
minute or so from the close sz1.c became
the trading price, and that was stTl cur
re5t as the bell tapped.
compared with ths weakness In wheat.
corn might also be called firm, although
u closed a. a decline The decrease IN
the visible supply OF only LA &c bushels.
compared with q decrease OF zE5s0
bushels year ago was q point which
counted in favor Of she bears July
opened AZ from ssssc 20 sEzsc, advanced
10 ss'<6z5ac, declined TO ssasc ana closed
at 4sasdEAc.
Oats were fairly active AMI bower. IRE
market was governed principally by
wheat and corn. May sold from sic 20
-sc, and closed Ct the latter price bid
July opened al sic. sold az 2sz.c. up 10
esSsc, declined again 70 zs,sc and closed
az @1sc- The visible supply showed q
Increase In oats % Nj .ope bushels. but
nad little II any effect on the market
TIE provision market was weak and
neAFy Tor tbs most part. although very
iirtie change in value resulted IN the end.
FORK recovered a Toe decline, 20 within
zase OF Us closing value on Saturday. and
ialo ana rios are actually without change.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-May. &c: July. s2Ec.
corn-May. a.: July. ss1s . ls.c.
oats-May. 2sase: July. 2s4c.
Pork-May. 81 81: July. yl q.
Lard-Aay. ss-szis. July, ss.ss.
Rios-May. Is: July. ts.l0.
Rye-s3c
Barley-52c.
Flax-si 44A.
Timothy-EA
Live Stock.
Csttle-Rereipts today we're estimated at
only s,Sp head. against l3s77 last Mon
day. There was much better demand
tnan usual and dressed beef firms and
Shippers took hold freely at an average
advance OF i0c per 100 pounds. Common 10
extra native beef steers were salahle at
stgS5, but on account OF a scarcity OF
chofce beeves very few cattle sold as high
as sS. and the greater part OF / 40 10
LOO pound steers found purchasers at s.
Goo. Exporters were again light buyers.
COWS are selling al s1.75n4s, with sales
largely AT s.. z5g4.2 Texas cattle are COM
ing forward In fair numbers and sell ac-
lively to local slaughterers
With $500 hogs left over from last week
the pens contained nearly 30. coo head. and
ths prices were weak some dealers cali
ing the market a nlckel lower. Heavys
sold at last Saturdays decline however,
ana the principal change was in choice as
sorted light. which weH &c lower. Com
mon TO extra heavy hogs sold at 81 fofI
40. mixed at s4.30Q4.7o, light at 4 2Jii. 20
and pigs at x4d4s0.
only about 10000 sheep arrived here to-
Gay, against p 30 week ago. The re-
dnced supply, in connection with a very
good demand for good offerings. impart-
ed more strength TO prices aud sellers
called choice lambs l0ai5c per 100
pounds higher. Poor to medium natives
sold at s2a4. good 10 choice at 81 25u4 GO
and lambs at S. 5ozl5.6o. The top price was
paid for choice Mexican lambs fed I'm Col
orado and averaging II pounds.
ReceiIfs-Cattle, $780, calves, go; hogs.
5000, sheep. l0.o0.
FOREIGN MARKETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

CHICAGO. May s-The bears were win
,s-s IN toaay's wheat market Wheat
nnaned very weak. as the result o. the
- s,,rros throughaut the country since
SATURDAY. The other market news. Oft
ssfe 81 A heavy decreased visible. was
bearlsh in general as u has been TOT q
xsek or more. There was no export de-
n,ana. Receipts Mere in excess OF nose
~ ths wear before. AMI the other export
ing countries we're SIN pouring oat "heS{
.. greater abundance than was needed
sv fhe importers. The opening GRADES
se~ July we're at from $50 down 20 eSlsc.
with numerous sellers AZ the higner ana
Wv few at the iower duoiation. 50 very
radical A decline since saturday, ani the
tact that Il brought the price under the
rate AZ which pats had been sold. caused
serne confident buying. which caused
reas-rioa 90 essS s1SsA.c in the course or TIE
srst forty minutes. Following that there
Vas a gradual decline 10 me lowest price
made al tire opening. and that was IN
.,.ra suc-eese1 hy another rise 70 sSAse.
the advance being due 70 = decrease 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The Skagit CHIEF took f0o barrels Of c.
rnent 20 Port Orchard yesterday FOR the
Port Orchard naval station.
The tug Magic took the schooner volun-
teer. loaded with lumber for California.
out of Vancouver yesterday.
The Al-Ki left for Alaska late last night
with a FUN cargo Of freisht and num-
her OF nrst-claSs and Storage passengers.
The L J. Seargant arrived IN ballas :
from san Francisco late Saturday nigh ?
and will load today with 500 tons OF
Black Diamond coal.
The harks Spartan and Germaala, %
rle plack Diamond Coal Company. AMI
the Columbia a chartered bark. are on
their way from san Francisco TO ioad
Black Diamond coal
The steamer Wslla Walla arrived yes
terfav from Vancouver and leaves for San
Francisco Wednesday with a heavy cargo
Of freight. about 80 pounds OF which
came over on the Empress OF China TO
Vancouver
The Wiley Navigation Company. az the
solicitation OF many 81 the business peo-
r,ls OF Yhatcngn, has decided 20 run 4
steamer daily bel ween that port and The
local r~ort. The Island Belle has been
making trip every other day between
,he two ports hut hereafter the Wasco
viii alternate with her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07

Japan. guif OF Tokyo. subrnarin. mines
removed.
Japan islands. Sansaf sho.o. oks-awa
jtrna. Unten Ko lPor- Cnrergl. sunkea
reefs
Korea southeast cczSt. New group.
rock OF west extreme or Kv2n Zan 90.
Massachusetts. Woos1s Holl. lights ex-
hloitsd On Grassy island ledge and Md
die ledge.
Mediterranean sea France. Poruuerol-
les island. provisional light pending al
terra atoms IN permanent Hight
New York. Long Island sound. Execs3-
lion rocks lighthouse. fog siren repaired
North Pacific Dream, off coast OF Cali
s0rnia. submarine volcanic disturbance
soH1hwesfward OF Cape Men5cclno.
South Pacific OCEAN. Tonga islands. re-
ported reef southeastward OF Honxa
Hapai island. Information concerning Fal-
con island
South Pacific ocean. reported rocks eass
ward OF Pleasant island
Sumarra- east coast Deli river en-
trance. alteration in position OF light YES
sci
Virginia, Chesapeake hay. Old Plxrta-
ton hats lgat and FOG signal re-estao-
Eshed
West Indies. Great bahama hank s.n-
ken wreck southwark Of Great Isaac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
Information for Mariners.

The branch photographic Office. custom
house Port Townsend. Wash. VII fur
nish. on application. fuli Information re-
ss-ssirs the following uoiScss 20 mariners.
xtz.
Alaska. Neva strait whites;one mar
rows buoy not - b. depended anon
Alaska. Sitka hsroor approach. Zenohia
rock buoy missing
Bay q Bengal gulf 81 N&rtaban sound
irrs n approach - Rangooa river.
California Crescent Cry har5or. kAunt-
leroy rock buoy replaced BY . he'll buoy.
California san Francisco bay. Aria
rock marked Nv buoy
Gale. port Of Carrszal Bato. shosl SPOT
near anchorage.
.,,,n,.-tsetlt. CAPTAIN harhor Newfo4a5-
t.,s ref alteration - color OF buoy.
FLORIDA. Key wsse, sand Key hgat-
house. storm Signals.
Holland. East Schsl5e. hgAt sxhihite9 az
BnrEsluts.
Holland. Mas river. R-oa~ersnATen
gate, alterations 81 Hee- saaspolcsr aasa@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, May -Specisl-Steamer Al
III will arrive at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. and sail at o'clock for Alaska
via Seattle.
Collier San Benlto IS at the bunkers.
The lighthouse tender Manzanita will
60 on the dry dock in few days.
II Is expected the revenue cutter Bear
will be here froV Port Townsend in a
few days.
Thirty-fiva tons OF navy coal have been
placed aboard the Mohican for testing.
Schooner Caroline came in today with
1900 pounds of fresh halibut from the
FIatterv banks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
FIT ON THE FLYER
LdNGFIAM LINE
or steamers anu Clipper Shipo.

Puget sound direct TO pelagoa Ray. car
rSiag goods AZ through rates from css,-
teFs feeding the Northern Pacific railway
ana companies affiliated thereto, VIA
fGSet Sohnd 70 Della goa Ray. and fhence
ht the Netherlands railway Of the south
African repaalie 10 Pretoria and Johan-
Following the steamship Beltisioe and
20 sail about Nav "a ths sna fSsT, $50
SoNeig. OF Ssssa tens. from Puget Soura
tFcrs Blakeleyl. 20 hs followed by other
or other ports on Puget sound. For
terms apply to:
Port Blakeiey MIL Co. Fort Rlakeley.
Wash.
Northern Pacific railway. Tacoma ana
Seattle.
N. r. Aagnesen. 4o5 Front street. San
Francisco.
r r. Ianghsm. DeiagoA Bay.
O. T. Nesme & Co. general English
agents. 81 Gracechurch street. London.
+. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstufTs aud Grains.


s~n Francisco. May Extraordinarily
saFas' s. iea35a: bakers extras. s.. 400
90 saperfine. x2.SSa2.50 per barrel.
"aea'-Prices are easier this morning,
.2eagh trading continues light: Ssi.c for
- shipping, with size for choice Nil
pet oental.
bariey-Arrisals are small. and there is
NeaiY holding ~ the better class or feed
SAiilies Feed fair 20 good. 622. Ge5c /;
saelee o. .Gss'sc; brewing. nominal
oats-There IS lust about trade enough
keep tae market I'm moderate motion.
a,%eip's today were only s0 centaIs.
aahns. tir1' ftf7'e. surprise. sl07iela
80. Fancy feed s. o2}sft l.97ts: good 70
''iee eN9El fair 20 good. aAf}aSc: poor
Scatea.
Receipts ~ produce Flour sacks. H.
- Oregon. T. ~. Washington. 3TS0.
scat eea'ais 1885. Washington. i.s9a;
AF'fY. ccnials. l10. oats. ceutals. 81;
.8aa sacks. 81. corn. ccutals los. po-
~'oes. sacks. lad oregon. ~: onions.
* II. onions oregon. IS. bran, sacks.
Oregon. -G-n. ni3dlnFs. sacks, 10;
say tons. as the. gallons. 1880.
Closing Quotations.
Mhea'-Nery anU: December. e6ssc.
AAFiey-No trading.
Coyn-Sf 81
s'aa-Elflo per ton.
Produce.
Fs'atoes-De,5lp ts ~ new were 7Ss
~ selling "a, N@Niso per GENITAL:
n'E Rose, 81 tt.. river reds. sffsec;
-assma ani Tomslos Burhanks. se5sSac;
- Rurhanks. ss3soc; oregon Bur
As ff-sc per GENITAL
ching new. Stocks continue
- and ,ae market rules weak
Ary fa0rt. 1895 l2c, seconds. &c
= loaa1. cEi~y. fancy. l@sFsf}c: Eaod
eaoice. s9Ioo medium grades. SS'S,sc
s"a-l3- Stcre Batter. -l71qc.
7ese-is st.ll ~ abundant supply and
Fancy 1853 new. 6f-c. common
r..H' ts Young America. TaSc:
-. "a lHss the latter Squire for
- western Nts> per pound,
49, week opened IN a flrfn mar
SORE eggs Mere generally quoted
80 aht sales ~ ranch eggs slightly
a. 80 TOP quotation were os>>a stonaily
IS. 4'lcN eess tsc- store eggs. Ita8
,@ara frcs. lasi3c par dezen.
- 49, quotations for ne spring ciip are
eNS; CNe:ce D0rtherr Ioafic: san
49, Years. sfar,e. sa,c DO seven
g. Nf>'; CR'sveras and foothills.
~ Nevada r4a,.
s..ss-'food 20 choice sF6c per pound:
aaf oli Aops eESc.
g Financial.
la bar. 81. gass-s pyafts-sixht ....s
~''.94 49, telegraph ...... ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
MARINE NEWS.

san Frncisco. May 6-Arrived-State
OF California. Astoria; Queen. Victoria
and Port Townsend. Freights and chart
ers-Chil bk Blith now at Blakeley. lum-
Der. thence 10 Valparaiso: Br bk Cupica
now at Portland. wheat, thence 10 L. X.
Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
Lessons 81
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrsn cement

DIFFERENCES Dsvsa c. Garrett.
ST. Marks rcctoTy; MIS-. l. 8 :. Hnnt.
yar~ow Lake Washington. Rev. Wallace
Nrtftnr - University street. ana pa
rents 81 former pupils.
For further Information apply 20 the
MISSES WI~TERB0I RNE 1915 Rose
street near Madison. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07

Texas Sfffirrs

TINS SlItlngs.
Elderly Gentleman taking a stroll on
sunday morning. 10 eahnaan1-My friend
are you misunderstanding mani Do
you give that attention 10 religious MAJ
ters which all men should?
Caeman-Oh. yes. sir: jump In and I'll
drive you 20 any church on the avenue
for a dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
Union Depot Connections.

All trains from the West run into the
c, Paul union depot. making close con-
ertions with THE NorthWestern'' trains
Or the East and South. Passengers hold
Ing tickets via the above line have only
a step from their train 70 the elegantly
@ouirned North Western" limited ieav-
,ne - Paul every day in the year For
ladies' travelling alone this is especially
~ he considered. For tickets and sleep
Ing car reservation call on
+. ". PARKER,
Puget Sound Agent. col Front St. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. May 6-Wheat--wsiias Walla
esiee' valley s0u50iac per hushei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ton-Freddie Jones just has everything
he wants. and
A@aanI1a-He Is very sick today.
Toni know IL. but his from eatta' too
much cake and candy.