davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
1t MAY Do as Much for Won.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was af-
fected. He tried many SO called Kidney
cures but without any good result. About
year ago he began to use Electric Bit
ters and found relief at once Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure of
all Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
Will prove our statement. Price SOC and
$1.OO. At Blakeley & Houghton's Drug
Store.
You'll be surprised when you try Hoe
Cake soap, and wish we had told you
sooner. 1t is made by patented pro-
cess. ilv24-ii
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-05
Gentlemen
Of The Dalles-

We showing SPLENDID line of Spring and Summer
Suitngs lower prices than be obtained elsewhere
No need to patronze foreign firms employing Chinese
labor. Our garments are made on the premises by
skilled workmen.
II. E. BALCH.
erfect tGuara Secon Street..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
ON THE iNsTALLMeNT PLAN.
A Worthy Son of Erin who Manages q
Do Very Eemua~ratixs RusiDssx

A Worthy Son of Erin Who Manages ts
Do Very Eemuaerativs BasIness.
As Star reporter was ambling mer-
rily along Massachusetts, avenue the
other morning, he was held up by a
Notwithstanding peripatetic. who
proved, upon inspection, TO be an Irish
man. He was not exactly thing OF
beauty, but there was a Hiberniau
twinkle TO his eye that seemed as if ID
might be Joy forever, and the reporter
was pleased by its influence.
And what do you want with nickel,
Pat?' he asked. after the Irish gent bad
stated the object of his cali.
"Oi sthTained me back werrkin' ahn
the railroad. sOr," said he, land the
dochthor towld me TO get stxingthinin'
plashter for ii, sor."
"a nickel won't buy q strengthening
plaster. will it?"
-Niver bit sor, but Oh have twinty
cints already. sor."
We'll, here's dime, and as you have
20 cents, you can give me the change"
Pat had the coin in his fingers Just as
soon as he possibly could get a clutch
ON it.
'Plzze God, sor. OF would" he said
earE-stly. but Oh have paid the twinty
clnts on the plGshter.-
The reporter snliled at the idea of a
druggist selling q plaster on the install
Inent plan
Il suppose. then. you will owe me
nickel?" he ventured.
lndade. Oh will, sor; long tonne.
sOr," and Pat slipped away, leaving only
q memory OF that peculiar little twinkle
of the eye--W ashington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11

Mr.. A. D. Speed, proprietor of the
Arlington hotel al Wellington, was in
the CITY yesterday for the first time n
two years. BY his visit a great many
OF his friends learned for the first time
that his left side is paralyzed. an af-
fiction that all are deeply sorry for. Mr..
Speed is one OF the best men IN Sumner
county, not only for his public spirit
and enterprise but for his other per-
sonal qualities as a man No man has
a better heart beating IN his breast and
his many acts OF kindness and gener-
osity are among the most pleasant ira
dftions of Wellington. With memories
OF all MS good traits none can fail so
feel sorry that his health is not good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
a LUNG GATH.
ft Il . Wonderfully Refreshing ans
HeaIth-Gfying Practice.

ft Il . Wonderfully Refreshing and
HeaIth-Giving Practice.
Did you ever hold a watch and see
for how many seconds you could keep
stream of air flowing from your
lungs? If not, make the test, and
you will find that no matter how small
The stream, you cannot keep it con-
stantiy flowing in for more than Is.
or possibly so seconds; but if you viii
try two or three times each day, you
can double the time within two weeks.
The boy or girl who viii try this and
keep it up regularly for year. vii;
not be likely 10 die of consumption.
and should they ever become public
speakers or singers, they viii be very
thankful that they commenced when
young to take lung baths" Harper's
Young People, in speaking about
breathing, says: Did you ever think
of taking a lung bath? Ones lungs
need cleansing as surely as do the hands
and face. This Is especially true after
one has been in a crowded hall or
church, breathing in 50 many impuri-
ties. How can one take lung bath I?
BY simply drawing a deep breath and
then expeIhng the air from the lungs.
You viii feel wonderfully refreshed
thereby and the general health VIII
be improved"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
KILLED A HUNDRED, MAYBE.
Mrs. Dyer,the Stranger of Infants, Hanged
in Newgate Prison


London, Eng, June 10.-Mrs. Annie
Dyer. the baby farmer OF Rudbig, who
was arrested March Q, on the charge of
numbering infants entrusted TO her for
that purpose, was hanged at Newgate
prison at o'clock this morning. She
was one of the most remarkable Grim
inals of the age. In April the bodies
Of a number Of children, apparently
strangled to death. were recovered from
the river Thames. where they had been
thrown. weighted down with bricks,
etc. Investigation led to the arrest OF
Mrs. Dyer. Letters found in her house
showed that many parents with whom
she and her accomplish had dealings.
were aware of the fate of the infants
These letters were from persons in all
ranks of society. An estimate places
the number Of children killed at forty.
but other estimates have ii that a.
many as 100 infants were either struggled
or drowned by Mrs. Dyer. The baby
farmer is a. fairly good looking woman,
about so years of age and derived a good
income from her crimes. Late in April
Mrs. Dyer made a written confession,
admitting the murders OF which she was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
1ngleside Races.

San Francisco, June 10-The racing sea
son in San Francisco closed with todav's;
races at fngleside, after one of the mos
successful meetings on record, both as
socianons having divided honors evenly
There VIII be no more racing in this city
until the fail meeting, which opens next
October.
An extra fine card was presented at
lngleside To-Day, seven races being run, OF
which four were handicaps. The special
feature was the two and quarter mile
handicap, with a purse Of 81 90 to be added
If the worlds record was broken The
race was woE by Thornhin IN 1901. four
seconds slower than the record.
Jockeys Maynard and Murphy were
thrown in the hurdle race and sustained
severe injuries which, however. are not
necessarily fatal o8th boys had several
bones broken. Summaries:
First race-Mile and a sixteenth selling:
Red Glen won; aJck Richlieu. second: Wa
woDa, third. Time Loo.
SecOnd-Four furlongs: LADY Heloise
won; The P7unger, second; Amelia S,
third. Time 20.
Third-Mime handicap: Instigator
won; ArLcus. second; Olive, third Time
Ia
Fourth--Seven furlongs. handicap: Ruin
art won: Senator Bland. second; Yankee
oDodle. third. Time LIS.
Fifth-Hurdle handicap mile and three
eighths: Huntsman won; Hanford, sec
ono; Arundel, third. Time $50.
S.xth-TwO miles and quarter. handi-
cap; Ihornhill won; Rey del Bandidos,
second; Flirtilla. third. Time 4:O0L.
Seventh-STX furlongs, selling: Summer
tine won; Hearts Ease, second; Coda,
third. Time 1:1i3s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
Green Peas With Ne- rurnipa

Peel about dozen new turnips ct
medium size. boil them uaHl tender
in salted boiling water; meantime
smoothly mix n 4 saasepan = table
spoonful each % butter and four, and
gradually STIR IN q pint Of milk Open =
can Of French peas. drain then. ruR
cold water through then. draining
again. and heat them IN the sauce. ssa-
SoniEg Paiztably With salt and white
Pepper When the tnrnips are tender
scoop hollow n .he center % each
FL i with peas and arrange then ,poa
the rest % the peas on hot shaIloss
d5sh--N. Y. Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
For Mother. 10 &C.,

That rapid eating is slow suicide.
Thai q lump of sugar saturated IL
vinegar is eIhcacious in most cases Of
hiccough-
That in sleeping in cold room estab-
hsh a habit Of breathing through the
nose, never with the mouth open.
That a severe paroxysm of coughing
may often be arrested by tablespoon.
ful Of glycerine il . winegi SssfuI Of hot
milk
That 70 compel child 20 eat anything
against which its palate naturally re
bells Is q cruelty at tho moment and Is
likely 10 produce evil effects later on
That a few drops OF the tincture Of
benzOin put into the water IN which the
face Is bathed win prevent the shiny
appearance OF the skin with which 50
many people are affected. especially IN
WARM Wezther.-Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
The TYPICAL Amert,.n.

In the democratic America the mas
rf people have been taught TO consider
formality of any kind. il not positively
sinful. at least absurd The typical
American despises ceremony; he wants
TO go without his coat even al the din.
ing table sometimes; he puts his hands
n his trousers pockets. picks his teeth
In public and trims his nails IN church
His daughter goes about the house IN
the morning IN E.ot'-or-hI..'--r 2 With
her hair IT. al papers; she cas~s gum
IN the street and and Ga summer even
Jngs hangs over the fro. c-c:c with oae
Of the boys until long after her father
and mother have retired. The duration
Of the young mans call Is the one joke
that no weekly comic paper would 90
TO press without, and there a more
truth than humor in the joke.-WomAn-
ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
BOYCOTT OF THE 500 LINES.
Atlantic Steamship Lines Will Take None
of Their Cheap Tickets


Chicago, June 10.-The Atlantic
steamship lines have declared boycott
against the 500 line. The reason given
by the steamship lines for the boycott
is that the 500 line has been maniou-
lating rates too much, and as they have
recently made an agreement for the
maintenance of rates, they are not dis
posed to take cheap tickets from the
500 OF anybody else. They have de-
clared positively that they Will not ac-
cept any Of the issues OF the 500 line IN
til they are assured that it viii not cut
rates any longer. The rates on east
bound steamship business which have
been put in by the 500 line have for a
long time kept the eastbound steamship
business from tht territory of the West
ern Passenger association in a state of
comparative demoraliza ton, and the
roads now think this trouble will be
done away with entirely.
The western roads have made all their
preparations for the two national con-
Ventions. They have agreed on a rate
Of one fare for the round trip and have
provided that this rate shall not be u.s.
ed for basing purposes as a selling rate,
but for basing purposes from the trans
Missouri and Western Passenger asso-
cations to the east. Rates westbound
from Chicago to st. Louis are to be re-
duced as well as those eastbound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
THEY DIFFERED ON LATIN.
The CosbIer Wasn't Classic and Continued
to Cob.

The CosbIer Wasn't Classic and Continued
to Cob.
"You understand Latin, of course? ?"
he began as he entered a cobbler's shop
on an uptown street the other after
noon
''Vhell?" queried the cobbler, as he
FURNISHED at the heel of q shoe and
glanced out of the window.
I'm a bit rusty on my Latin and
want little assistance. One does
grow rusty, you know. unless he has
daily use of language. You know
what 'magnum bonum' Is, of course?'
You vhant some shoes fixed ?'
asked the cobbler, but without much
interest in the query.
'.Not to-day, my friend. While nv
shoes may seem 10 require repairs. l
wear 'em this way for the sake of VEN
tilation- Are you up on .mors omni-
bus communis?
"Mebbe you like a pair of shoes to
measured"
II may get new shoes later ON in the
season, and if so viii remember your
location. just at present j am both
cred with my Latin II should say
70 you: Memo soils sapit,' what would
be your reply?-
do you hat some peesness to-day -
asked the oobbler, as he threw down the
shoe.
Not business IN the technical sense
of the word, but business in the general
sense. Let me- say to you: 'Omnis cum
Deo.
"Vhell?"
Docs that strike a sympathetic
chord in your heart, or must / ex.
claim: 'Volo non valeo,'"
do you like something's to-day p
asked the cobbler. as he paused in his
work TO look up.
Certainly, do. I want to ask you
in Latin for ten cents to help ms
along"
Il speak some English"
Then 1 ask you in English. VIII
you give fellow-man ten cents?"
Il gif nobody ten cents"
Neither in Latin nor English?"
mo. sirl You peter go oudtI"
Then it's lie quid minis, is it?''
''She vhasl"
"And you won't homo homini lupus?>
mo, SIR"
Then suppose I'll have 30 bic fini.
fandi and take my E pluibus unu1n.
Sorry we can't meet on a mutual plane,
but no great harm done, and out go.
Farewell, o cobbler, and NAV YOU Ion,
continue TO cobi"-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
INDIANS WANT SILVER.
They Have NO Use far Cold Coin or P2p.I
Money.

They Have NO Use for Cold Coin or Paper
Money.
II the silver question were left 10 the
Sioux indians 70 he decided. sayA the
Sioux Falls Argss-Leader. they would
would prove perfectly satisfactory tc
the advocates % free silver coinage.
The Sioux are naturally N favor 81
free silver coinage, principally becsnsS
silver Is more easily counted b. Sheu
than any other k5sd % money. White
Ghost, the venerable head Of the CrOa
Greek Sioux. IN discussing The money
question while Ia town recently, AZ
vazoed some peculiar ideas regarding
money. which z-e uEdou Dteoly SHARED
By practically every EaszaDe- q IT,
Sioux nation. lie says THAI when ts<
gove-nEent pays the people On Ia
ras<-yatioa tie SIS 90 due 70 them
he wants u pad IN silver dollars. Co4c
Is dss@sted by TIC IpdiaBs because ne
oo5zs are 80 small wEea the sura tAey
TeprsseI.1 - tzSen into oozEadeTatso.z
While Ghost sid b. could not under.
stand why teo-doIar BIZ S5ould Bos
- Just ten tines - lArR- a. = oae-dosLzs
ball He thinks the government skouic
increase TIE size % hills IL propor4soz
70 tse EUEa they Ttpreasr-t. eTsa z .
S@s ueceEszry that $40 BAN sEofsla -
a. Large "a bOr~e b.H1ket. IL 10
E0Te-LIn@nt persists n paying then
partly n biIis. they would Ike % -
tn change made Bot silver oasslaEs
are EEsi 10 IEsllarss wE-ts sEez sf-st,l<
th>-T receive them Ia Euch qa--EtE'sss
tz.zs they ssosid haze 20 - tE@1sPoEtss
% their arencses l. wagons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11

Denver, Colo. June 10.-W. ". Hamil-
ton today at Overland park rode the
fastest exhibition mile ever made on a
bicycle and broke the record for horse
tracks. His time was 1:50. fat
The 2-yeaT-old pacing record was also
broken by Cricket Hill, who made a mile
in 2:241a.
First race-Hurley Burley won two
heats and race Time 2:1SZ 2:1S Sac
ramento, Lizzie s, Kin Holiday and
Lady W. also started.
Second-Pacing: Z. s. won first. third
and fifth heats and race. Time 2:26lL
2;,25l2; 2.25l2. Cricket Hill, Miss Rid
die and Camp also started
Third-Trotting: Atlantic won Sec
ond. third and fourth heats and race.
Time 2:lS2.; 2:21; 2:22. Quicksilver. Nc
Kinstry and The Wizard also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11

Prince Boris. - European iournAh
hint. "a not admitted 70 the EHzslar
church 10 q really ORTHODOX raAnne-
The dirscslty - aaid 70 ais, from tAs
holy oiis ,ss-d IN The a.; % conservation
T18e oi.s q tbe BuiYarisn brzBch Of ia
ORTHODOX church sre Dot recognized by
KussLan throiogisrls a. erscscsoga. e
that Prince Boris. according - RtlNs &C
i.i-1s. rsai3y hel0nEs o. 10 r.li gson whAs
ever. The position Of prince wh<
grows up 70 ind hira=elf AZ sgnasfis
solely CO aooount ~ the diSputssl Md
fly % q p@.rtirul4r kis.d - OF osrtzifiJ
entities hsIa 70 ooEa soza.-I'ctrOf
Free Prraa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
SILVER MEN OF THE WEST.
Meeting TO be Held to Outline the Course
of Action in the Convention.

of Action in the Convention.
st. Louis. June 10-The advocates of
the free and unlimited coinage of silvsr
will hold a meeting tomorrow and com
pare views and discuss the proper line
of procedure when the convention meets
The meeting will be informal and il is
expected that it viii be attended by the
delegates and the national committee
mn present from California, Colorado,
Utah. Montana, Nevada, Idaho. North
Dakota. South Dakota, Washington
and Oregon. 1t is the desire Of the NOV
ers of the meeting. Of whom Colonel
Isaac TrumbO of Utah is the head, 80
try 10 get united action in behalf of the
free coinage of silver and for a positive
declaration for the protection Of wool
and lead ore. all these states being in
terested in one or the other Of these in
dustries. Colonel Trumbo says they
viii demand a specific declaration for
a duty Of eight or ten cents a. pound on
wool, and for the coinage OF all the
silver offered at the ratio of 16 20 l with
out waiting for the cooperation OF
other nations. There has been some
effort TO secure the cooperation of the
southern delegates in this movement,
but has not so far been successful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
COMMENCEMENT AT SALTWATER.
six Graduates from the Agriculture: and
Mechanical College

Saltwater, O. T. June 10.-(Special)-
Commencement exercises of the Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical col
Eege began today at 10 O'Clock n m
Addresses were made by Governor W.
c. Renfrow and Hon. Horace Speed OF
Guthrie, which were greatly appre-
ciated.
The graduat ting class IS composed OF
Arthur W. Adams, James II. Adams,
Frank F. Duck. Alfred r. farrell. Err
win G. Lewis and Oscar n. Morris
The last years work in the college has
been one OF success and advancement
under the direction Of President Nor
row. who has been untiring in his ef-
forts % obtain the greatest advance
ment Of the institution.
The board Of regents have retained
the present faculty for another year.
The advantages offered by the ins.itu-
ton 10 those seeking an education are
certainly unsqualei by any college in
the territory. and il VIII accommola 70
many more than have ATTENDED the mast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11

Ths CoOperAs1vs Ide& Ansax Farm-r~.
A striking evidence Of the dominancs
OF the associative idea amonR the s-t
tiers Of irrigated lands Is SEEN in the
plan Of a colony which settled in south
eTn Idaho as recently az 1894. These
co3onists had observed that tho min
ing-csmps OF that region were Uttered
with tin cans, the labels Of which bore
evidence OF the prosperity Of distant
industries They also learned that
the condensed milk usnd Ia that
locality came from New JerSy,
the creamery butter from Minneso-
"a, the starch from Maine. and the
bacon principally from Chicago. An
the raw materials Of these products arr
all easily grown in Idaho. the colonis&s
determined 10 provide tho simple in
dustrisl plants required IN mauufsc-
ture the raw material into marketable
form. They added 70 the price OF their
land ten dollars per acre. and thereby
raised a capital Of $4,000. which Waa
somewhat increased by tho sale q buzi-
ness property in the village. This
capital provided creamery. cannery.
fruit-evHporator. stArcb-factOry. pork.
packing establishment and ooid-stors
age plant Taken in connection With
their diversified farms. thess little Ia
Gusfrics constituted. ia an industrial
s>I,s>. a S. .ametrieal community.
William r. Snytbe. In Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
ASSIGNEE LOSES IT
DISQUALIFIED AT ST. LOUIS FOB
FINISHING LIGHT

Would Rave Won Anyway, But the Judges
Move George Smith Up to be Winner
Racing Season Closes at san Francisco
Until October ngIeside Finishes With
an Extra Fine Card, Four of the Events
Being Bandicaps - Jockeys Maynard
and Murphy Thrown and Badly Hurt
Racing ResuIts-Other Sporting News.
ST.. Louis, June 10.-Outawsy, a rank
outsider, captured the third event To-
day IN hollow style. In the fourth rate
Assignee was made second choice to
George 7. Smith, and was given three
lengths the worst of the start, Smith
getting off in front. With the eighth
Assignee was on even terms with him
and going easy, notwithstanding the
heavy weight ne carried, and would
have won, but at the three-eighths pole
the saddle rgirth broke and twenty-five
pounds Of lead was lost. Assignee fin
fshed an easy first, but was disqualified
and George r. Smith given first, David
second. Track heavy Summaries:
First race-Purse $780, six furlongs:
Gold corn won; Metaire, second; Aunt
Susie, third Time LII.
Standardization, 2-year-old, five fur
longs: Lille Beatrice won; KrHna, sec
ond; DunmOre, third. Time 1854
Third-$460, 3-year-Olds, selling, six
furlOngs: Outaway won; Pretender,
second; Joe OS0t, third. Time 11S1Z.
Fourth-Purse $500, handicap, six fur
L. A
second; David, third. Time 114%. As
signee was disqualified for finishing %
pounds light in weight. George F.
Smith was given therace, David, second
Fffth-Purse 500, 2-year-olds, selling,
five furlCngs: lamar won; Lord Zeni,
second; Jim Boland, third. Time 1:02h.
Sixth-Selling, purse $500, six fur
longs: Jennie McHale won; Ellen, sec
ond; DamOcles, third. Time Ills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
That's Mckinley, and Quay Knows Moth
ing About Vice Presidents.

Beaver, Pa, June 1o-Senator Quay
arrived here this morning He stated
that he will leave in special car TO-
morrw evening for ST. Louis. On being
asked who would be likely 10 be noui
mated for vice president he replied 81 do
not know anything about it,
He said in regard to the first place on
the ticket: 81 think Major Mckinley
VIII be nominated on the first ballot, as
there viii be a great anxiety on the part
Of the delegates to get in the swim"
AS to the platform he was non-com-
initial, except to say that he himself
was in favor of an unequivocal declara-
ton in favor of the gold standard. So
far as his advice is needed there will be
no uncertain sound on the money ques-
ton and there viii be no straddle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. J''--o -
Local fore -a-t for Wichita AMI vic n.ry-
Far ny ~ F'-.day.
ljurrs The -l=- 1--WE four hours he
h.Eitz: eraturz was 20 degrees, the
lowest - degrees. and the mean g. degrees.
with cool cloudy weather. followed in the
afternoon BY clear, Hight northeast 10
southeast wind.
Thus far this month the average temper
AZURE has been Il degrees
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month OF June has
been "A degrees. and for the 10th day y de-
grees. FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer
Washington, June 10-Following is the
forecast up till s 2. m. Thursday:
For kansaS-Fsir in morning; local
showers in afternoon or night: increasing
cloudineSs: Southerly winds. becoming
variable; warmer in eastern part
For oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair. followed by local showers; increas-
ing cloudiness: southerly winds.
For ColOrado-Psrtly cloudy weather:
probably local showers fl southern and
eastern portion: cooler; north winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-11

''Y0a 49, ysa have bo@a engAgsd q
BE- married threc ttfses aAsa Dailas
soes~ty youth 90 8sza Birdie Ne5fau.s
"Tes
wei. Ia. doat think Il rili b.
any 49, Tor ~ 20 nzzss az suxAg~ra~rs
20 70 % To- tlest-T ao-Eso-ross nle1tZ.
.'ishT Mt
-Bee2u@s yoa dat spp,4r u kae,
youE e1gzsvaE1tS- "--Terzs asf.sr.
Ahsi id yoa ~ shai yusss.x MAJ.
Isras ~ &skssi NA1-sls f11b~r.
-NS- Is@4e Oliver Cyton.~ ~as Ia
r~ply.
Amf h~gin % uuSe-stazs.
To uassrstsa8 whasT-
a reH.zrz that 80 zaaAe ah<-z. Mr..
Fion- ] sas ifsiI ttlss ~ s@lssos.s ssr.s,
BE- tarzr - falls th@; be ne4riy al~zy.
sru1 hiz .fls.a -Ilsp1ga Tit Fssss