davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14
At McCabe's.

The big quarter century sale a,
McCabe's Rock Island, is in full
swing, and the vast floor space this
up-to-date department store uses has
been crowded almost beyond belief
all day today. With every IS pur-
chase handsome rocking chair was
given awey. OF course at this rate
the store loses money; but they don't
care; a s5th birthday comes only
once in % years.
Tomorrow every customer buying
50 for cash, or over, at one time, will
be given free good cocoa door mat.
such as you have paid so cents for
one to customer.
Look outfor Wednesdays premium
in tomorrcw's paper.
On top of all this three grand pre-
miums will be given away for the
largest aggregate amount purchased
during the week, viz: A sewing ma
chine. q set of dishes and dress
pattern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
and Second Avenue, Rocks land,n
Underwear

These coosh DAYS make think of the cold winter
ahead and proper Underclothing fer the changing
Did you stop to think that it is wiser
20 don heavier earlier and ward off cold? Bet
ter suffer little occasional extra warmth than har-
Dor that general afiicton-a bad cold
There are many good numbers, SO many we hardly
know where to begin. Three specials for mems wear
deserve emphatic mention.
Mems Wear-Heavy gray, wool mixed Shirts and
Drawers everywhere SOC. here sec.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers the usual
csc value here Csc
Heavy gray, all wool Under Garments. very soft,
fine pearl buttons worth 81. So, price only CSC.
Ladies
Pant- h'avly feeced value 3Sc only sc.
Egyptian well feeced Underwear worth st $751;
Extra Weight Vests Pants neeced
yealed everywhere
offer Fleeced unavoidable
The Uust Finkable Lnzerne Wear
Pants. silk finished,
Special values Union
Chiid-ens Wear-Three splendid values a
hild's heavy soft Min Shirts Pants for 49, rise
Flu camel hair, nIthed
Wright. Health Underwear for Children
than usual asked prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14

AGENTS WANrED-JOaN FREtDLANDER
II his invented an entirely new Tip for gas jets
that il ext,aor mary econo MIR. making
double the Eight for the same amount o. ga- coE-
sumcd. 1t Ia q hummer for agents. Sells itself.
Apply 10 John FreidlnEder, the Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14

The f. Rutledge brought down
eight strings of logs.
The stage Of, water at the Rock
Island bridge at noon was 1.75 and
stationary; the temperature 60.
The Libbie Conger, Prescotte, Pr
lot and Verne Swain came down and
the j. n. Graves, Lizzie Gardner. F..
Rutledre. Prescotte, Pilot and Verne
Swain passed up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14

COMMISSION AND AUCTION-ALL KINDS
u of goods bought and .old, disposed OF either
at private sale CT at auction. Harris Il Irwin,
1911 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14

WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH Sec ND
W hand goods OF every description. Money t,
loan OF cna tells and al articles of v6lue. Goods
stored and sold on commits son. Leave your o.
DIR n: 15aa Second avenIc j. W. Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14
That Joyful Feeling

with the exhilerating sense of re-
newed health and strength and inter-
nal cleanliness. which follows the use
of Syrup Of Figs. is unknown to the
few who have not progressed beyond
the old time medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered. but
never accepted by the well informed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14

DOR RENT-COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS IN
fr-t-class order, No. 905 First avenue. In
Guire at 9i2 Fret avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14

Tor SALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE
L phaeton and harness: also Steinway piano
in perfect order. Call at 1901 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14
John Buford Post :I3, Attention.:

You are commanded to meet at G..
A. r. hall Tuesday evening. Oct. 10.
Business of importance to be trans
acted. c. b. KNOX, Commander.
WILLIAM A. NORRIS, Adiutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14
Tor Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14
Never Say Die.

Many desperate cases of kidney
diseases pronounced incurable have
been cured by the Clinic Kidney
Cure. Many physicians use it. For
sale at n. L. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14

Tor RENT-OFFICE ROOM IN SKINNER
block oyer Nj. & Ks, with steam heat; an
excellent location. Apply at NJ. e. KS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14

The ARGUS delivered every even
ing at your door at 10c week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-14

EOR WENT-TwO SROOM HOUSES WITH
modern conveneaccs. in desirable neigh Dor
hood. Apply TO z. W. Burst.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

answer them with accuracy a
reporter called upon Henry Ster-
ling Goodale, father of the poetess,
at his residence, 400 West Fifty-sev-
enth street. New York. and from him
and other equally Trustworthy sources
has been enabled TO trace some Of the
important events in the three years
married life Of Elaine Goodale East
man. II has been found that she has
had some trials, good deal of care
and the responsibilities that usually
follow matrimony. But she has met
them all bravely: she has adapted her
self TO the environments in which she
found herself placed; accepted the sit
uations as they unfolded TO her. philo-
sophically, even enthusiastically, and
to-day she finds herself a welcome
guest at the homes of the wealthy and
cultivated citizens of St. Paul, Mimi I;
the proud mother OF bright little girl
couple of years old. the wife of a
physician with growing practice in
the same city, and contributor in her
leisure moments TO the current publ
cations Of the country. Although the
duties of wife and motherhood con-
sumo much of her time. yet she has
been able TO indulge her literary tastes
by the preparations of poems, prose
sketches, etc, and TO keep in touch
with the social world and with the cur
rent literature of the day. She laugh
ing declares that her marriage has not
been a failure. Long before Elaine
became the bride of DIR. Eastman liter
airy people in New York had shown
their appreciation OF her genius. not
alone by reading her remarkable pro-
auctions, but by receiving her as a
welcome guest in their homes. Society
smiled upon her, but did not spoil her;
she accepted the homage with becom-
ing grace. and. although sEe knew
when the words had been spoken As
cension church that transferred her
into bride that many OF the congrat-
ulations were not sincerely spoken,
she accepted them as If they had been
as sincere as were the wishes ex-
pressed for happy time which accom-
panied them. The honeymoon was
passed in the famous old homestead.
sky Farm. among the Berkshire hills.
where The soul Of the young authoress
had first been inspired by her poetic
muse These were happy days! Life's
battle had not yet been begun. The
literary tastes Of the young couple
made them true comrades.
But the time for energetic action in
the work-a-day world soon arrived.
and they made preparations to meet IL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

DR.. Eastman at the time of his mar
riage was holding the position of ply
sicion TO the Sioux at Pine Ridge
agency in South Dakota, and it was TO
this remote place that he proudly bore
his bride after their holiday in the
Massachusetts mountains His posi-
ton entitled him 10 comfortable quar-
tiers, n few perguisites in the way of
horses. supplies, etc, and salary
sufficient to enable them to live in mod
crate comfort. The life on the plains
was not new one to Elaine. Her
sympathies with the Indian race,
which had beep developed by the
teaching of some Indian pupils at Car
isle and Hampton institutes in the
east. had induced her in 1885 to accom-.
pany Senator Dawes ON trip through
the Indian reservation. She had been
particularly interested in her observa-
tions at Pine Ridge agency. and II was
there that She determined to devote
her life to the improvement of of the
Indians of the west She soon after
became government teacherin DalSo-
ANs anu AtA low StAN WIS HIAtAAAANh
superintendent of all the Indian schools
i'm South Dakota, being stationed at
Pine Ridge agency. II was while at
tending TO her official duties ut this
agency, it will be remembered, that
She first met her future husband. He
had only short time before been
graduated from Dartmouth college,
and secured his appointment as gov
ernment physician.
Early in the following year, Febru-
airy, 1891, Mrs, Eastman withdrew
from the Indian Rights association.
Her withdrawal was due to the conflict
between herself and husband and
Agent Brown. In n letter TO President
Philip c. Garrett of the association in
Philadelphia, Mrs. Eastman said,
among other things; ut seems to me
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

IL s. said that Noltairr while a
touug man. eager for instruction, was
norpinally asking questions Dies.
prpauX. on occasion. with impotence
and considerable harsbncss, rcproved
him Tor iudulging IN this propensity.
Vnlfairr mover forgot the reprooi and
NOT only gave up hi- habit Of putting
questions. ha, became more and more
inverse 10 answering such az were pat
10 him. In time hr came 10 rise abrupt
d. and leave the company q persis-
,ont.qucs,ioncr without the iaintest
suggestion of an apology lie is said
"a have greeted an inhabtani 81 Gen
eva. who had furnished him with the
idea and model OF the inteTogating
hailiH III the "Droit du Soigneur.
with the remark sir. am very
well pleased 10 see YOU; but | wish TO
inform you beforehand that ! know
nothing about what you are going TO
ask. whatever il may be Argonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

amazed at the faulty deductions ana
misconceptions which were made r.
damp foggy weather. or on davs IL
which the air was charged with cleo.
trieity and thunder storms wero I'M
pending What seemed clear to me al
these times appeared later to be filled
vain error. An actuary in large n.
suranee company is Obliged 10 ston
work a. such times, finding that he
makes 50 many mistakes which he II
only conscious Of later that his work.
!. useless In large factory from 10
70 20 per cent less work is brought out
on damp days and days Of threatening
storm. The superintendent, ia reeeiy.
ing orders 70 be delivered at certain
time, takes this factor into ealcula.
tion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

life in st. Paul delightful They have
been cordially received by society peo-
pie in ST Paul and Minneapolis. and
they have made many friends among
the cultivated families of those cities.
DIR. Eastman's practice has increased
steadily. lie is hard student. de-
voted husband, a proud father and
worthy citizen. Elaine is happy and so
busy with domestic affairs and literary
work that She has not vet found time
TO accept any of the invitations to visit
her old friends in the east.
II may be interesting in this connec-
tion to mention that Miss Dora Reade
toodale. the younger and equally tai
ented sister of Elaine. who still makes
her home at Sky Cottage among the
Berkshire hills with Mrs Goodale, her
mother. is engaged to be married 10
Prof. Thomas Sanford of the university
at Berllely, Cal The time for the
wedding ceremony has not yet been APP
pointed Mrs, Eas,mans baby girl has
boen named Dora Reade, for this be.
loved sister
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

college.l and that he inherited n
splendid physique. which he had de-
vcloped by training and athletic sports
while student and in which he eN-
cellcd, as he did in almost everything
he undertook And yet, despite Il
knowledge OF all this, many persons
feared that Elaine had made grave
mistake when she united herself for
life To this scion of an Indian chief,
and they sympathized with her accord
ingly Has she made a mistake? Was
her marriage n sacrifice, socially con-
sidered9 Was II TO end her usefulness
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

ELAINE GOoDALE EASTMAN.
easionally for the magazines poems or
prose sketches, and her letters to the
''old Folks at Home" told of her peace
fnl and comparatively uneventful life.
There were no words of regret. moth
ing to indicate unhappiness or diseon-
tent. 1t was during this period that
Elaine's only child. a girl, was born.
This, judging from the tone of her per-
sonal correspondence at the time,
heightened her happiness.
When it was decided to abandon the
agency work, DIR. and Mrs Eastman
determined to make their home, for
awhile at least. in st. Paul, TO which
city they removed about year and a
half ago. Soon after taking up their
residence in that city DIR. Eastman was
requested to prepare articles for st.
Nicholas. the Youths Companion of
Boston and other publications. which
ne promptly did, finding his literary
work pleasant as well as profitable.
Soon after his arrival in St. Paul DR..
Eastman was appointed secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association
of the Northwest at a salary of 81, 200
a year He also devotes such leisure
as the duties of his practice afford him
to lecture and to visit among the In
dams. The Eastmans find their home
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

.Albany beef is the cphuism on the
shores 81 the Delaware for sturgeon
meat. Doubtless the torn goes back
10 time when the Hudson sturgeon
fisheries were really important. The
meat. cut into long. thick chunks, and
kept IN cold storage. was recently an
important article Of commerce a few
miles above the head Of Delaware bay,
but the sturgeon fisheries in the Della
ware, as elsewhere on the Atlantic
coast. have greatly fallen of in i'm.
portance The sturgeon is the hated
enemy of the shad fishermen, rs he
destroys their light nets
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

a'ry consisting 81 an ordi-
Il Three stage compound tor
Il engines aud a larrow water
In the design tho vessel
Il sihe general lines M tho
Il :" boats recently bull, by
4 W The adoption 81 q lighter
1 "a enabled important alter
Il = made IN the structure. As
70 a steel boat Of the same
Nantling has been thirkcncd
" cent. IN spite 81 which the
~ Of The hull has been re-
'sla' 50 per cent. The
mad the boat weighed
Aang on a crane IN
Tie total weight with
,1' boiler being o tons s cwt.
W Total the hull itself con.
\ W. TONS 40 Il may be taken
steel second class tor
hull weighs four tons Tho
" which the hull Il con.
Is Of course. not pure
but an alloy con.
" " per cent OF alumni.
per cent Of copper. A
'Ver Of experiments have
|e.t ~ hessrs Yarrow and by
government. the results Of
Nv, ~ 20 the proportions adopted
INV 'u best for the purpose. The
n \ = using the lighter metal
"at speed OF over s0tS
=. obtained on the official
NM 'u ont on Sept. 20 under the
is N o. a French naval commits.
a,ch Capt lie Cicrc OF the
IN was president. The
~ 4 'psed Of torpedo boats OF
IL !" 'ne British navy is about
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

only from the outside, by the depot
man at the station arc provided for the
safe and the more valuable parcels,
and the arrangement is such that, II
the robbers succeeded In entering the
car. they viii DO exposed 10 the fire of
the messenger from bullet proofcom.
partmcnt in each end ~ the car the
messenger being also able to shoot
along the sides Of the car to protect the
engineer. or to prevent burglars and
robbers from making an entry The
Improvement has been patented
The car has a double floor and double
roof, and IN each end Is a messenger
compartment from which he may
shoot along the side % the ear from
outwardly swinging sections provided
with portfolios or through portfolios 10
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
by THE ETERNAL"
Two Characteristic Stories OF aold
Hickory"

Hickory"
General Armstrong. assistant COM
missioner Of Indian affairs thinks that
Andrew jackson was one Of the
greatest men this country ever pro-
uuced, and has number of stories
which were told him by his uncle, who
was an intimate friend OF Old Hickory.
ohe oil them Is very characteristic Of
the man.
Louis Cass, secretary OF war, was
over a. the White house one day with
some important papers for the presi-
dent 70 sign, among them being a
court martial findings.
'Oass. what IL this, inquired Jack
son, as he was about to sign his name
10 the document.
ut is a court martial. =" answered
Cass.
What have 10 do with it," asked
the president.
1T dismisses an officer from the
service; and the president must sign
such orders"
jackson toyed with the paper and
said, musingly dismissed from the
army, eli? Why"
drunkenness: getting drunk and
| falling down on parade. on something
OF that kind. answered the secretary
WHO ordered the COURT" asked
jackson.
General Scott answered Cas-.
Who IL its' inquired the president
with much interest.
''inspector-General Kraun. replied
Secretary Eass
What shouted jackson. My
old fr.end Colonel Kraun. Cass, just
rcad what that paper says"
The secretary read the usual form
81 the court martial sentence in such
4 "a ses.
The president then took tile paper
+ and wrote across the bottom where
ne WAS about 10 sign his name.
Tine within findings are disap-
I proved and Co,onel Kraun l. restored
7 10 his duty and rank
lie passed the paper back 20 Score.
I iary as and said with his usual We
I hemcncc
By the eternal, Cass, when YOU
ard Scott serve your country AZ well
ns tina, man has sou can get drunk on
+ duty every day
young man from Tennessee. son
/, pi friend OF General jackson, came
70 Washington for a place lie
looked abou; and found wha; he
wanted !, was IN the war depart
mcni. ami filled by very efficient
Hhig, whom Secretary Cass would
20; remove. The young man told
jackson the situation. and tass wa.
sent for
rass, said the president "ihis
young man. son AZ my old friend.
says sou have got place in the WIZ
/ department oiled by Wing which
7 sou woa'i give him
Secretary Cass explained that the
I duties 81 tlc Office were peculiar
{ kind, and H. coHld get no one 20 iill
4 ,hr place Il tho man now in il should
/ he removed jackson farcd up.
By The eternal. Cass, 90 you mean
io tell me sou haze an office IN your
/ department filled by a Wing which
rannoi be tllcd hy a Democrat Then
E abolish The Office
The Young man got Bits plaoo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

that it would be nothing less than
ridiculous for me to continue to aid
with my name and money any associa-
tion whose representative is making
public attacks upon me TO which / can
not reply in print las ! understand)
without costing my husband his ,osi-
ton as agency physician here, and who
is, as l believe, actively working
against the cause of the Indian and
the cause of truth"
The residence of Elaine at Pine
Ridge continued for about year and
a half During this time she wrote oc-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

a curious case Of house moving was
recently witnessed in Oregon: A man
Who owned residence al Seattle
which cost him s. ,OOO to erect. removed
TO Olympia aud did not have sufficient
funds 70 build another house. lie
bought lot and concluded Ia remove
the building he owned at Seattle.
Everyone laughed al him, but he per
sisted. Rolling the house down to the
river he loaded Il upon a scow and II
nas soon At Olympia, distance Of
about sixty miles Then he had il
rolled upon hls lot, and, strange 10 say,
not timber WAS strained nor even d
piece Of furniture broken, although he
had mol removed the contents before
starting the house upon is unusual
Journey
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

lover, and she followed the
promptings OF her heart, defed
conventional usage and overcame
by earnest pleadings and arguments
the objections that at first naturally
arose among the mem bers Of her own
family TO such a union II was known
that, although Sioux Indian, her
husband was an educated man,
graduate Of two colleges. a physician
Of good standing and under appoint
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

~ end. At opposite sides of the car
adjoining each messengers compart'
ncnt A. more fully shown in the small
nlain view. are strongly barred com
rartments or cages, for the reception
"a safes. etc, each cage being reached
i. a door In the side OF the car, having
a loci, ON the outside. Each cage also
has 4 door opening into the body por-
49,, ~ the car. and passageway is
laft ON one side Of each cage from the
,.osscnger's room TO the central por'
ton Of the car,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

An Interesting addition has just been
made - the furniture ~ 81 Paul's ca.
thedrnl London, IL the shape u two
colossal br8u1e candelabra. copies Of
originals ~ Ghen, curious history
attaches "a thcm Cardinal Wolsev.
when Ia the hes day ~ his power, set
about preparing aamptnous tomb for
himself Ia The Noise. uum the Albert
ehapsi AZ ~ GcurRes. Windsor. he
spfr j, was completed lis faii came
The aarc1phngn, 81 black marble
lnlradei III the cardinal ultimately
brcamr shr resting place - Nelson IN
thr crypt offs, raniN The four giant
eandsiabra by Tnrrrg'ana. designed
tor the g1rHcrs ~ Wuiseys ,rpa!ches
Wrrr presented by Henry WIZ. 70 old
~ raula Being covered With gold
leaf thry ,Rrrr valuable Nud 4 cen.
tury !atrF they were ,oih i,y Cromwell
Is tbs anthoylsi,-a - Ghent cathedral.
ahrFc shcy have remained ever since
New York Evening Post,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
Very Eccentric.

The Visitor Who's that fellow on
the platform? He's nothing remark
able TO look at.
The Freak Exhibitor, with pride
lie isn't. ch? Why. sir. that's the
man who. when he went into an art
gallery. never told everybody around
him that he didn't understand art, but
inst the same he knew what he liked
Chicago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

Jimson (hotlyl-I want to sue Or,
Dosem for $500 damages.
Lawyer tbrislSlyl-lcs, sir-yes sir;
what for?
Il bought this bottle Of his toothaehe
drops paid 81 for eln and they didn't
do bit of good
Hem, Isn't $500 rather high dam
ages to CLAMP
Yes, but | suppose your bill will be
about Sl99, and want to get my dol
lar back New York Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19
THE WIFE OF A SIOUX.
ELAINE cooDALE EASTMAN is
VERY HAPPY.
Dr. Charles Eastman. the Hero OF
Wounded Knee, Has Made Devoted
Husband-They Are Wen Received In
81. Paul Society.
New York CORE rome epee. }

HERE ARE SEW
eral excellent rea-
sons why the world
is interested in
Elaine Goodale,
once the child po-
etess of the Berlk-
shire Hills, now the
wife of a typical
Indian of the Sioux
race. The red man
has been her only
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

Pure cromium has recently been pre-
pared for the first time by NJ, Moissau.
In its unalloyed state the metal is soft
enough to be easily filed, but in its or
binary state it is hard enough TO cut
glass,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

M ~ Sn,o,logy Of the weather Is
H. 'S " VI. I. d. Crothers as u
|nce. ", for study lie says,
|As,oor.,e very few persons recog.
tom -, OF error that come di-
aen,os'.' oospheric conditions on
h ~ and observers and
own case | have been
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

.,Yas. we preserved a lot Of fruit
This summer" said Mr.. Wickwirc to
the visitor
.,We?" said Mrs. Wickwire, in sur
prlse. 81 did every bit OF the work
myself"
yes. you cooked and canned the
fruit my dear, but you must not forget
that had to put up the sugar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-19

NAAAA HH'N - 80
fm torpedo t-oaf which
rg s - hAgr constructed
tfg1tA government was re-
3ri 20 Trial NJ certain
Aa Uhrrrs ard Others
suvetrt NiiA ihr trs-
Ars 80 opp9rfunisy - OBJ
f. performance
toa Tliavt says The h-aa1
os4 elias, being - fcrt
~, inches wide beasn
gsrs 10 rRrrsa ~ Abe Older
at class b9a, The chirt
a4'gsaj.y rrniFFe in shu hull.