davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
Not connaed % nntehsss.

The sci, respecting ard fair-miuded
merchant conducts his business in
business ike manner and upon strict
business princip'es When he otarts out
IA mercantile life he secures a store
which be believes will be sufficiently
large to meet immediate demands. With
duo allowances for that reasonable expan-
eloa which every Intelligent tradosnan
has right to expect
When bis business has grown TO such
proportions that bis store secommads.
lionn are inadequate 20 the demands OF
lrsdo he erlarges e, if fp5sslbe or
removes 10 more commodious quarters.
Be never dreams Of meeting the exi-
Qency by a mskeshift which encryrohes
upon the rights and ooKvenionoes Of the
people at large Holding as sacred those
rish.s which are personal. he promptly
recognizes the sacredness Of those rights
which are general Legitimate trade
cannos resort TO laBlessaes5. besau IL
would then cease 70 bs legitimate
The Skinner" pursues such ueshods
OF principles as those outlined above. He
has no respect for Law; no consideration
for personal or general rights, aud no
regard FOR legitimate trade. he Is after
the almighty doiior and does not care a.
whose expense h1 gets it h Is mer-
csntns pirate, aud should ba driven from
cur streets Bis warsroom is his wagon !:
bis site public street; hls place OF dis
play and sale a public sidewalk, and bic
victims the driving and walking public,
whom be seriously inconvoniencss aud
the legitimate merchants, whose trads he
msnsces
The present movement TO put a stop 10
the operations OF this class 10 proper
one and should bo supported BY ali intel
llgent and publio-spirited citizens
Oar esteemed contemporary, the Daily
Republican, entortalns the notion that
'shinners" engaged in the nale OF meat
are the only ones against whlm the
movement Is directed. This Is errcne
ous The idea Is to make test-c case
against tho Skinner" butchers. ard,
after jary shall have decided sgsinst
"ahinners,' apply the came remedy 10
every man and woman who uses public
atreeta and sidewalks for the purposes OF
sale and display OF goods. The inten-
tion is 70 drive trade within doors and
TO keep the siresis and sidewalks clear
for vehicalar and pedesrian TRAILS Be-
cause an abase has bsen tolerated for
fifteen years Is 20 reason why it should
he allowed TO continue, especially when
tue attitude OF the "shnners" has
become sush that 10 Is an open ques iin
whether the public has any rights which
arc entitled to respect
Corfne business to legitimate bounds
That is an thst has or viii BE- demanded
Farmers who bring the products OF
their own farms 70 market are not among
those threatened. AS matter Of fact
the driving out Of class Of tradeEmen
uho have usurped the best places on the
streets and sidewalks viii bsuedl that
rural class which Is legally entitled TO
the use Of certain streets two days In the
week.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
Traln nnlls nnrn . Illnl..

SAY Francisco, Dec. l9.-The Atlantic
and Pacific express on tho Southern Pa
ciGo railroad was wruckod near Towels.
A Pullman and tourist car rolled down
a bank, iniuring several passcngcfs
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

Dean Hodges strnck the light note
when he gald thar the psople who cry
the most fcr r form often vote the least
and that IL is mau's duty to be as
fal.hinl in politics as IN Iellgion.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

Cleveland Is said BY Philadelphis
paper to be ;oo old to 60 duck shooting
probably the ducks have q different
opipion-h be Is young enough for them.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
pIot Arain1t nIs Daughter.

DANvHLE, his, Dec. 10.-Warrants arc
out for tho arrest of William Gillim and
William johnson. They concoctod a
schome 20 force Johnson's 1l-yoar-old
daughter TO marry Gillim, who IS over 80
Ynnrs old.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

President Clevelaod's manly message
70 Congress will twist The British llon's
tail ard strengthen the Veu' zuelan line
Handling a shot gun on the Sounds near
Eattsras must have aroused bis wsrllke
onirit
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
nnnrkeencr nas.clt nend.

WAsHiXCToS, Dec. 19.-Captain Isaac
Bassett, the venerable assistant doorkoep-
er of tho senate Is dead
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

TKTILMINGrON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w Road. Time table in eject Sept. "a
1895.
TrsirB lsave Wilmington, French ct-os
STATION. for Is. 8 @. junction, MontchanlQ
Wiatsrthlr. Guysncourt. GTEroCue, Col2l-ft
Chaafs' Word Junction, focopaon, Yves
Chc1sar. nrahrceviile. Ncrtuuvlila, Coates
Vile and Intermediate staticne, daily, e-tcepi
guuday, ~ IS q M, ih, ft5 AID 1top -
glndsy only 20 s 10 = n; 55 and 70 = M
scr WRvnesnurg jruclion, HnIinfnoN AZ
.nfcrr1ediete rt1ti1ne, dsiiy, except SUnnay
if 7a5 ~. t5 and % D IN. enrcrgs only -
ID in; n and % p r,.
vor Idanna, Birdabo-c. Reading lnc intoi
odiate etatlona, dsiiy, except eundaY, a.
35 m And s. N Hulnry unly AZ III u
snd / bf IN.
A. 8. MoCAusLANp, Superintendent
EOWNESS BRIGGS, Ger. PASSENGER Agent
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
lU.sEssnnps.
PENNSYLVANIA ftAIL, ,ROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY or AMe RICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
lNTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEd.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
N SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-TIRsT
DAY or DECEMBER. 1895,

CT6EET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
- SALE.
BY virtue of wsrrant OF the Mayor Of the
City of Whining on, 10 us di ec5ed. will be
exuosed at public sale at O'Clock pm.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
SATURDAY, The IWENIl-FlhSE DAl
OF DECEMBER. A ID 1896,

~ the County Couft House. in tho city Of
Wilmington. New G estle county aud State of
elaware. all certain lots or pieces of land
situated IN the City OF Wi mtngton afore-
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

p 7.4j. $50, s9.4O, '11.S5
'S.O5, I.55, '5.S2, $50. '7.S2.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, 70
Wilmington (express) $50, z2), 7.25, S.3
3.46, 4.Ol, AL 5.O8 go, 5.59, 617, 6.55, IA
lilo, 11.l6 p. IN. and 1906 night
Accommodation, 6.2G 7.S3 .. u, 1875 {
m, L23, 3.OS 403, 4.37, 6.22, S.3S, 1903, an
1.3S p. m.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

y 'li.s5 a. M; T.a2,
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

CTREFT AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
- SALE.
BY virtue OF a warrant Of the Mayor Of ths
City OF Wilmington TO us dircc ed. Will be eX
posed az public sale az O'Clock p m.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle. s.5f D. m. and 12.1O
night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 12.O1 night.
For Mlddletown Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeyille,
Seaford, Laurel, and Delmar, l2.Ol night.
Evening journal., 1895-12-19

sundays, 5.uoi 5.4Oi
80, H7.32, I'll ,. m.
TTWENTY-FOURTH
STREETS)
So, $40. F7.30, *T.45, $50.
lilo q. m; fl2.M,
l6, 3.25, ass, '5.S2, $50,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Items of General Interest From AL Over
the Universe.

Laibach. July "A strong earthquake
shock was experienced here yesterday
evening.
Paris. July Fire yesterday in the
famous Godilht's military Quitting estab-
lishments caused damages TO the extent
Of 10. go francs.
Washington. July 2-The union csrpen-
tiers engaged on the Catholic university
have struck for an advance Of wages
from s2-5o TO $50 per day,
G. Vest left tonight for Carlsbad. Ger
many. where he viii so1ourn several
months for the bereft Of his health he
has been a!ling for two years past
Harrisburg. Ark. July ii II. Nanci-
yer. trea surer OF Poinsstte county. claims
70 have been robbed Of several thousand
dollars yesterday. July is the last day
for county treasurers 20 settle with the
state and The discovery OF an alleged rob
berry Just before the hour for settlement
caused sensation
Wellington. o. July 2-The firm of
Lsunion, Wtn6ecker & Co. one OF the
oldest in this vicinity, failed today The
tirm in addition to conducting bankin <
business and a general store. operated ten
cheese factories TIE liabilities OF The
firm, which are not stated. are believed 20
be large consisting mainly OF money due
TIE banks.
Cleveland, o. July THE ,hiri annual
convention OF the intercollegiate Prohi-
hilton association convened here t0o.F
with about eighty DELEGATES present loan
Elliott OF Yale university. called the corr
ventioa 10 order. ". ~. Fisher Of Hsr-
ward. read a pape- on .'ColleS Prohio. t5ol
Teams This evening. John G- Woolssy
OF Chicago. delivered an acfress TIE
convention viii be n session tEree Gays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
WAR OF THE GOVERNORS.
R.-Go,error Waite Say. when y, Com.

Bx-Goverrcr Waite Says when IL Gomez
to Swesri-. That There Are Others
''Frisbie. who In hi has been moving this
furniture back against the wsllf Move u cut.
Is told you"
Ex-(iovernor Rou.s meant business n be
gave the order 10 the polite jsnitor who looks
after the executive apartments at the ac~ cap
itol. friSbie followed direcis0ns> Each p.sco
MAS carefully moved out until tire hind lscs
rested with exact precision On inoh strip "a
mahogany rrsmifa. the $50 carpet. between
this wood and the wall Il two foot strip u
highly polished iol..id marble work
"NOw. frisbie.' remarked tx Governor
RoGtt, Il II running this room. don't carr q
d-n what the governor says That marble
work l. put there TO he SEEN and waat yau
20 keep the furniture out where 10 can h. sccn.''
An hour after the governor strolled into tia
reception room- In an instant he bristled W
like n fretful porcupine.
Brewer Ne shouted. where's Frisbief
Send hirn IN here"
Awaiting his arrival. the governor impatient
y pushed each piece Ct furniture back against
the wall.
''Frisbie." he said as tho smiling ianisor "a
luted. ''who IN hi moved this furniturei
want you 90 understand that I am rurrsn.
this room. and don't caro- a d-n what Rouss
says You leave skst furniture back against
the wall.
This scene has been repeated almost daily
for a month past.-Rocky Mountain News
One great reason assigned by the clergy
and W. C.. T. L. of Denver for the re
demp;ion Of the state" was our profanity.
We plead guilty 10 an occasional explosion
during our term OF Office, but only when
the occasion seemed 10 absolutely demand
IL and when Governor koutt was not
within call. For common, everyday, use
less, fool swearing We knock under To Mo
Intirr. The extract we have quoted above
from The News hardly does Justice to
Routt, who swears like an Episoopalian-
You woaid suppose he was roading from
book. Routt can swear at a mark and hit
the bullseyc oftener than any other map
We know Nations Crisis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03

Pugilist just rs Liable to go Moonstruck As
ANYBODY Else.

New York, July champion Pugi-
list of the World, James Corbett. av-
ows his intention of allowing his wife
TO secure a divorce and Of then marry
ing Miss Jessie Taylor, alias Mrs. Alon-
20 George, alias Vera Stanley, alias
Mrs. Vera Holden, alias Vera STAN
wood
The prospective brode's father was a
switchman at Omoha, Neb She work
ell as a waitress in cafe there and in
this capacity met and married AlonZo
George. a hack driver who Immediately
afterward became a bartender. He
took to drink. divorce followed and the
wife went TO Chicago and adopted a
fast life. II was Jim Hall who. in 1891,
first steered Corbett up against the
then Vera Stanley. The both loved
and only Hattie Clark's oppospition
served to keep them apart.
Vera meanwhile continued to live with
many different men. under many differ
end names and Corbett maintained a
continual correspondence with here
while on the road. Here is a sample
letter:
The Colefan. Broadway and Twenty
seventh street, New York. September II.
lS92-My Dear Vera: Received your
ever-welcome letter and. needless 10
say, j was awfully glad to hear from
me girl. / am so busy ] don't know
what to do; every place / go. thousands
of fools follow me around | am almost
crazy. well sweetheart You are IN Chi
cage by this time ] know you are not
sorry i am 9nNiously awaiting for the
3rd Oct. 10 come when I will be with
You again i am going II spar with Sull-
van tonight at the Madison Gardens |
often wonder if you are giving me 2
jolly or do you really think Of me as you
say. we'll I will see when I come to
Chicago write here and your letters will
he forwarded TO me good bye love and
kisses from your big indian. JIM
Here is a sample telegram:
Plainfield. y. J.. October 4. fS9s-Miss
era HoViden. 1871 Michigan avenue.
Chicago Your big Indian was a hit
last night Asbury Park Wednesday
night, Trenton Thursday. Best love
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, July >.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was So degrees. the
lowest 6 degrees and the mean i6 degrees,
with cloudy weather and a very mild :hun-
derstorm at night. with As inch of rain:
Relative humidity at d. m. So and at
Up. m. 81.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been II degrees
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month Of July has
been 70 degrees, and for the 2nd day a de-
grees. FRED l.. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington, July Following Is the
forecast up to S D. m. Wednesday:
For kanSaS-Fair, except showers In
southeast portion; southerly winds
For Oklahoma-ShowerS; light Southerly
winds.
For Colorado-Fair: cooler in western
portion; westerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03

A signal evidence Of the high sense of
honor felt by the young men and young
women of the south as 10 fair examine
lions IL shown by the kissing Of th. govern
or Of Georgia by the girls Of the Miiledgc-
ville (Ga) Normal school The governor
and the trustees had granted a diploma TO
. young woman who had cheated at an
examination and had accordingly been
ruled out by the faculty. Influence was
brought To bear on the governor and trus-
tees, and they OVERRIDE the decision u the
faculty. This so outraged the sense u
honor OF the young women thai the entire
senior class who had graduated undsr hon.
orsble conditions refused ~ take their d.
plomas frcm the ooinplaisant trustees. and
when the governor passed out Of the col
lcgc he was roundly Missed by the excited
studepts The dispute Is not likely ~ rcst
here, as efforts will be made 10 prevent by
law any political interference IN the
schools and any granting Of diplomas ex-
oept according Ia merit aud faculty rai-
ings.-Philadelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
BALLOON sNArCpED UP A BOY.
1t Carries Him Mile and . Half into the
Heavens.

Neshaminy Falls, Pa, July "A
crowd of 5000 people at a picnic here
today witnessed an adventure that
nearly palayzed them. Frederick
Young. a l2-year-old lad, became en-
tangled in the ropes of a great balloon
and was carried up in the air a mile
and a half and in this awful position
he floated for three miles before land
ing.
The John 3. Stetson Mission folks.
from Philadelphia, came out today TO
have their annual picnic. Among the
number was Frederick Young. whose
home Is at No 295S North Sixth street,
Philadelphia. The big feature of the
day was a balloon ascension that came
off at 8 O'Clock. Everybody gathered
to see William Trainer. the aeronaut.
take his trip through the air. He had a
parachute attached to the air ship and
proposed 10 take a flying leap A large
number of boys and men were helping
to hold down the balloon when IL was
being prepared to ascend. Little Fred
Young was among the most eager OF
these Suddenly there was a swayinS
motion of the great silk bag that was
iiIIed with hit air and up it shot. Those
around II were all free except Truiner
and the Young had. The latter's feet
had become entangled in the ropes and
he was dragged upward with the bal
"
parachute got into position above the
tree tops the boy found himself dang
ling below the balloon, but above the
para chute.
Trainer was cIinging to the parachute
trapeze. He realized the lads peril
and shouted instructions to him as 20
how to hold on. The great crowd below
stood mute at the thrilling sight. High
CT and higher scared the balloon, and
the people could see the unfortunate
boy cautiously trying to get firm
foothold upon the top OF the parachute
This he seemed TO secure, for he quick
ly settled So closely upon the top of It
that he could not be seen by the crowd
below. Up went the balloon higher
and higher. and those on the ground
feared every instant that the lad
would grow dizzy and let go his hold
But he did not. Trainer kept shouting
cheeringly TO him all the while. but his
words could not be heard by the pic
mic party in the woods.
The balloon sailed farther and farth-
or away. and seemed to grow small 20
the anxious gaZers below. II foated
out toward Langhorne, and was.
Trainer says. a mile and a half from
the ground at one time Then II began
slowly to settle. az the hot air within
IL cooled. Gradually IL sank. but stlll
floated before the breeze. Lower II
got and Frederick Youngs heart
lesped with JOY when IL got down 90
the level of the tree tops, and the
next instant they alighted in a wheat
field. This was three miles from
where they strated- Except a dread
full fright and A wreuched ankle where
he was caught by the ropes, the lad
was uninjUred. AS quickly as he
could he came back 10 this place and
returned 10 the city with his friends
OF course. he was the hero % the
homeward journey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
Won't Combine on Yaie.

London. July at has become apparent
that without exception the Oxford and
Cambridge athletes are opposed TO combin-
ing their teams 10 meet Yale alone. Pres
ident Koran. discussing Yale cable mess
age during the afternoon said: The is
suing OF the challenge was not regarded
as a purely international affair: but Har-
ward and Yale We're named because they
are the TWO representative American uni
versities- II We had regarded the chal-
lenge only in It's International significance
we might have made up a team from
Trinity college. Dublin and other leadir z
universities Of Great Britain a. well as
from oxford and Cambridge oxford de-
:eaied Yale in 1884 and why should Yale
row feel capable Of defeating team from
oxford and Cambridge cOubinedg
L Was the unanimous feeling OF the
members present that II Cambridge de-
feats oxford IN the approaching inter-
collegiate games and IL Yale viii then
challenge Cambridge alone. Cambridge Will
accept the challenge
The committee Of the oxford University
Athletic association called a similar meet
ing 20 consider Yale's Letter. and arrived
at practically the same understanding as
arrived at BY the Cambridge men
Messrs Koran and Oakley exchanged
views this evening on The subject OF ale :
reply 10 the challenge Of oxford and Cam
bridge and came 10 the conclusion that
Oxford and Cambridge could BOT meet
Yale alone Cambridge alone &c extremely
anxious TO meet Yale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
WAGES TIE WORLD OVER
Enormous Variations From state To state
and Country IN Country.

II Is popularity supposed that the inrnu-
table law u supply and demand operating
throughout q country mass the wages for
che same labor uniform in every part u
i.. as n dearth Of labor In my one place
cannn, he Of long durniicn while men are
employed elsewhere A recent supplement
tary bulletin Of the manufactures OF the
United Statess however, shows this gener-
al view TO be false
In Colorado the average yearly earnings
Of an employees Of q manufacturing com
pany was s72O In Montana, t722, In Nc
vada. Sis, and in Wyoming. s76s. In tho
states where colored labor l. abundant ths
total average earnings a-c much lee. IN
Alabama tie average l. $3.50, II Aissss-
sippi 1910. la North Carolina S-lo. IA
Goorsi. s3O7 and in south Carolina 81
In New YORK The Averages l. 100 IN
Pennsylvania s4s-, IN Ohio t81s and IN
Massachusetts, s4ei when Il = considered
to what extent the female and child Lsl'oF
enters into tie fsct0-y operations IN New
York. the figures are surprisingly high
The total ways psid In New YORK nAanu
FEATURING enterprises a-8Ou1t II ordinary
year, 20 sso0. G59. 0oG
England stands 20 TIE hesd IN turpfe
a. the l.Si mare; 60, labor scotland ;sos
Frzsso- a-e lirtlr behind her TAen th~rg
Is a heavy drop Until Austria, Tia SstAsF-
lanes and Bel sig1a are rsz>chs<i Ihs sclle
yoes Sill lower IL Germany, ~Esrs tie
rate Is the s-4-se as In irelADd- spain,
Sweden. Rassl. and Italy ieilgw bsrs "a
the orS.e- gtve1- According 70 The table q
Bodso. al Italian authority. ris.sssoNerf
are tie be~- Paid mechanics In Iissy sSa
paper makers tie poorest The rae =
wares n Italy, low ~ &: - nov. Vas 81
iozy- q YEAR szn n TuEt.tzl si.- So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
Valuable IL True.

Mr. C. II. Mayhem, assistant geologist,
found some specimens of rock on the land
of Mr. Frank Freeman, three miles north
Of Greenville, that he thinks Is mag
netic iron ore. He wiD determine the
character of the rock a. soon rs he can Sc
cure satisfactory tests. Ii it turns out TO
be magnetic iron and there Is much OF it,
the discovery will prove . very vaiuabls
find, as the ore Is worth "a or s. ton.
Mr.. Mayhew's attention was called TO these
rocks by being told that fragments Oh the
surface were very heavy and that some
chestnut trees standing near by had been
struck by lightning frequently and torn to
pieces. Mr.. Mayhem is giving Meriwcther
rocks a close inspection. He Is practical
man and Investigates thoroughly and close.
ly.-Meriwether pa indicator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03

were outdoors, and many OF them saw the
white gowned boy falling. There was q
shrek from many mothers, and then Har-
rvs body struck the sheet iron cornice just
over the butchers store on the ground
floor glancirg blow and fell plump ON
the robust policeman's right shoulder,
knocking of his helmet and bringing him
half way 10 the ground.
The policeman was surprised. but not
much hurt, though his shoulder is little
stiff. He says he thought at first that some
one had let hard corn husk pillow fall
from an upper window. He grabbed at
the object, found out what IL was and
picked il up. He walked 10 the door and
asked whose baby had fallen out of a win
dow. Mrs. Apple5aum looked at the boy
and crying, Its my Harry, tainted.
The policeman sent a man 10 summon
an ambulance, urged another man To run
for a doctor and then carried the child up
to his mothers rooms. The child's left
arm and right leg were broken.-New
York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-03
sTRJCl HE C0FPER.
The Baby Fan Tozr Stories and Live -
Tell the Tale

This is 20 certify tbs; Policeman John
]. Cauiaeia 0. .tc Madison Street station,
New Yo=k- WIS p-o7C.y pa.-cl.rs hs
post IL Monroe s--ee. between Q end 10
O'Clock lat Il ght. ~ TIE tene-Dea. dwell
e-s might declare 20 Commissions RSo~e-
Welt Il he sh05id ssk then u il lid oso,'
oshe-wsse. HAIRY App.sSauEa- years cd
whose pa-e1ts i've OF tie fourth fCor @
. NoEroc ssTsri. might haze bern ks--e-1
Policeman CauI.Leld - broad sbossdcres1.
tall. young and a& -,t checked ~ TIE
hoairhie-f gsr. On his pos- He VIA going
along ID. so1fh side Il Monroe srr>es to
ward Rutgers When Harry Avpiehsuu
woke up and rea: 70 frt his r,csbey. vic
Eas trying 70 oocl oS os the stop e TIE
Lous-e- Harry Wa OILY half awake, a-sf'
II /. su-zniSe1 crassied 10 an cpea focfta
,sory window. thinking Is Wa dan<-
Iuss - he >cypird lead 1rst ose- TIE ssl
po:icrn2an Caui1eid came slone on patrol
Nearly al To grown felix On ibe bikes