davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

y. IT. 10 NTNT1Is1 9N'I7'7 -
Opens MONDAY, September 20th. Rev
pupils enrolled FRIDAY ana SAIUkDAh,
18th and 18th.
A w,ll-equlpped gymnasium Gree 70 an
pupils under "a competent instructor. -
limited number OF bOarders taken. Circu-
lars al the bookstores and Chclt drug
store. opposite school-house. For further
particulars address the principal az ASH
land, Va, till September 10Th. after that
1o7 north Pine street. aul4-tse25
= CHOOL OF ENGLISH SPEECH AND
> EXPRESSION. MARIE WARE
BAUGHTON. principal. The Copley. Bos-
ton, Mass The cultivation of the speak
ing voice q speciality. English Literature,
Aesthetic Physical Culture, and the
Philosophy OF Expression, based upon the
principles OF De.sartc Special and nor
nal courses. Circulars upon application.
au2l-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. 4. 1897.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
ctoar,er virginia Porter. Baltimore.
,,ercbandise and passengers. Baltimore
steam Packet Company.
c.o-,or pocahOutas. Graves, Norfolk,
,,ercbsndise and passengers, Virginia
Eavigatfon Company.
Schooner George X. breeland, Abbott
roll III. Halves & Co., from Phiadcl-
phia.
e,oorosr virginia. Porter Baltimore.
,,orcbsndIse and passengers, Baltimore
steam packet Company.
Steamer Ariel Smelly. merchandise ana
,,asecrlers Virginia Navigation Company.
N S.ioroer Yemassee, Omen, merchan-
aiSe and Messengers. Clyde Line. Phlla-
delphia.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. 4. 1897
ARRIVED.
eohoorer ravinia Campbell. New York
ucbooner l g. May. New York
Sehooner A Il. crosby. Portland
steamer Romulus. Norfolk.
SAILED.
coboorer YIN. +. Hood, Providence.
Scbocner q y. Balch. Bangor.
ccLconer F,ldrldge Gerry Bridgeport
sob,oncr I ord Warwick. Dublin.
Schooner obi. Amsterdam.
PORT OF WEST POINT, SEPT. 4. 1891.
! ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac Thompson Nor
folk. passengers ana general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
fai,x % ssangers axfd Esnsxalfpkygo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

MRS. WALTER d. MOSES -,,.,
-''' NEE Lizzie Arhuckls),
In roe,,,ne vocal instruction al her resi-
. 49, ~ e97 v,est Grace street, September
1Sth TO a limited number OF pupils. g.,
Special rates will be made 70 hose . de,
string 10 ioin a class OF six. In which tfe
same careful instruction VIII De tecel.S5u
as in private lessons. voices Ltigu :, w.,
out charge. seP'-7"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-COl lOS ne
cotton market opened steady al "a decline
~ 2Gj points, Liverpool cables falling 70
show the expected response 70 our az
vance OF Yesterday, and the average OF
early crop account being favorable. Later
the market improved 3g5 points on the
more active positions on covering IN aI-
Ucipatiou Of Mondays holiday ana lol-
lowing complaints OF shedding, rust ana
damage by insects in parts OF the cot
ION belt. which is reported from fal
River dry goods district were generally
encouraging Later, however, the market
turned easter, showed a loss or 900
points. with the market finally STEADY
AT a 81 loss Of AS points and sales OF
81 800 bales
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-COTTON-Quiet;
rniddling. ~: net receipts none; gross,
COO bales: forwarded, 1920 bales: SAFES
$50 bales-al spinners: stock. az, 10 bales
Total to-day and oonsolidated-Net re-
CENTS. 10 2sS bales: exports 10 the COnu-
oent. . bales. stock. 81 ,9J3 bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipt
6 200 bales: exports 10 Great Britain l,oo5
bales: 20 France. 1914 bales; 10 the Oon-
tlnent. 127 bales. eco.
Futures closed steady: January, GS3;
FEBRUARY. G.s4: March. Gss; April 6.9l;
MAY. 69f: september, 112; OCTOBER o.eo'
November. 20: December, CT.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up-
lands. as; middling gulf, 1ss; sales Io'
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

MISSES JENNIE AND CARY LAWS
vi Will resume their MUSIC LESSONS
SEPTEMBER 20, 1897. an Jos east Main
street. Former pupils and those who
wish 20 engage hours for the sessions are
requested 70 apply promptly. se5lz,lS'
NJ ISIS WINsTONS PRIM A r Y
vi SCHOOL will reopen September n,
1897, at her fathers residence, ROchmond,
College. auZJ-ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

81 6 5.39 .i. oH'sss o2l5 $s.e2is sss5 $50
Dec. 49,. 0O2A 0O2i3 s92il s.92h
I 66t o 'g 4s2H 4s2l5 475 AS
Dec. 49,. ass ASIA 4.s2l5 4s2ls
Sl ssnt hinI5s7h 567l5 5e5 800
oct. ...... go $40 5,62i5 30 40
cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Nrn. winter patents. 5000. straights,
42oa4 90 spring specials ,S SS , spring d PS
0gGc No. 3 spring wheat, 9O002izc.i NO;
red, 9r2G97,gc; No. corn Soac'i 5 N9;
02Lc No 3 white T. o. b., 2OA122iac.;
No 2 rye, 5olzc.; No. ? barley n oa9 ma
No I AK seed. Si.O291.O4; prime timothy
seed s. So mess PORK per barrel n Fs sbort
rib sides Ooose). SJ55d5 so: dry salted
shoulders boxedl $500 q; short clear ,l,
sides boxeO. S8d612i5: whisky distiuers'
finished goods. per gallon. $l22 sugars,
cut loaf, S5.s4: GRADUATED. S52i; NO
crv Pole: dairy. 9G15c.: cheese steady
and unchanged; eggs steady; fresh be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

JOHN II. POWELL. Principal 49,.
Mrs. r. G.. PEYTON and ". b. IL. ROB-
ERTSON. Associate PrInclpals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

IL ICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
IL No EAST GRACE STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
NOLLEY's SCHOOL FOR B0ds'
~ l07 NORTH PINE 81 tHhL'
near Monroe Park

G. NJ MOLLY. 4. NJ. Principal
ID. II. RUCkER, Alb, Associate frlhclpa'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

The twenty-hfth session Of the BOARD
ing and Day school viii begin THURS
DAY September p, 1871, and close June
Is 1888. .,
and commemorative. The professors u
Music. Languages and Art are surpassed
by none and special teachers aud atten-
ton provided FOR the Primary Depart
For full information apply to the Prin-
cipal. 1lylf-su, wed. fr-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

MISS EI.LETT6 SCHOOL FOR
vi YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE
GIRLS will reopen September "a az III
east Franklin street students prepared
for college, Circulars ~ Nests and
HanfexA Aook.sraraa Auz2-4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

WEEKLY BANK sTArEMENT.-rhe
weekly bank statement shows the follow
ing changes: surplus reserve decrease,
rfe decrease. S2OfTou. lcgal tenders. de-
crosse sfooe 600. deposits. increase.
81 7G9 400. circulation. increase, S536,3OO.
'rhe banks now hold S3iliil,0 in excess
~ the requirements oi me 20 per cent
rrIfa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
opAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

sOuotations sre for bonds maturing II
not less than ten years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
KANSAS GEOGRAPHY.

Few of the residents Of Kansas, prob
ably few of her professional men or
even teachers know that several Kan.
sas counties or the territory which con-
stitutes them, were formerly part OF
Texas. and. previous to that were in
Old Mexico; that the site Of Fort Dodge
was in Texas, the north line Of Texas
being the Arkansas river from Dodge
City west TO its source above Lead
VILE. and that Texas included not only
the Arkansas valley in Colorado, but
that Texas ran up Into Wyoming. How
few know that Oregon and Washington
are a part Of the Louisiana purchase,
or that the United States never receiv-
ed anything direct from Spain except
Florida and little strip along the
south boundaries of Alabama and Mis-
sissippi. although Spain at one time
controlled the great body of the CONT
nent Speaking Of the geography of this
country and the territory which the
United States covers. how many know
Of the "Gadsden Purchase" its extent
or where it lies Taking the extent Of
country given up by Mexico TO the Uni
ted States, it is wonder that Mexican
people think as much of us as they do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
o. s. LEGION OF HONOR.

Secretary Gage has issued circular
reminding the people OF this country
who live on or near the water. that for
all those who endanger their lives in
rescuing people from watery graves
there are rewards other than the salts
flying consciousness Of having done
ones duty. He announces that those
who have made signal exert;ons In res
cuing and succoring the shipwrecked
and saving persons from drowning In
the waters over which the United
States has jurisdiction shall be award
ed certain medals. To those who by
extreme and heroic efforts endangered
their lives in saving others. gold med
al is 10 be given. and TO those who have
made certain exertion, not SO great.
however. as those put forth for gold
medals. a silver medal shall be award
ed. Satisfactory evidence. OF course.
OF services PERFORMED must he filed In
each case. This evidence Is generally
brought before an officer duly author
lied 10 administer oaths. The medals
are substitutes OF the cross of the legion
or honor. 10 possess which every normal
Frenchman will hazard his life and
sometimes his hope OF eternity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
KANSAS HIDES.

The Lawrence Journal quotes Doug.
las county Democrat as remarking: "A
tariff on hides will make every shoe the
poor man has TO buy cost more" "A
tariff on hides" cheefully replied a Re
publican who heard the whine, will
make every cow and calf and steer OWL
ed in Kansas worth more money. A
tariff on hides will he worth ten times
the increased price of the leather we
buy" Even though the Democrat was
right. every one must acknowledge that
the republican had the very large end
of the argument.
The Republican had not only the best
Of the argument, but the Democrat had
no argument at all. 1t was simply an
ignorant kick. Senator Plumb who. at
the suggestion OF the editor Of the Ea-
gle. offered an amendment to the orig
tnal Mckinley bin providing for duty
on hides. went before the committee Of
ways and means with an arm-load Of
different grades OF footwear and by the
figures demonstrated that but few
cents would be added 10 the cost OF
even the hest pairs of shoes or boots.
In reply all the boot and shoe factory
men Of New England held ND their
hands IN holy horror. declaring that fac
tories would close and thousands upon
thousands be thrown out of chance TO
live. In short the committee was bull
dozed into permitting hides 10 remain
On the free list. Upon the other hand
good round. or proporuonate duty on
hides would be directly in the interest
OF every farmer. II would benefit the
west, especially, millions of dollars. an
nually. The same or any argument that
can be adduced in favor of a wool tar
liz. thar is, any claim that tariff on
wool will increase the price or value OF
the sheep. is just as applicable to hides
and the price of cattle One OF the
strongest objections urged by the oppo-
sitfon to q protective tariff is based up.
on the idea that protection is at the
expense OF the farmer. especially the
western farmer, located FAR away from
the sea board. There are advocates of
the Lubin policy of equalizing the mat
ter for the farmer by giving him a di-
Iece money bonus on his exports Ii
seems 10 US, under the circumstances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
Along the Kansas Nile.

| One Of Tom AndeFson's ramified kicks 10
that he was beaten b. a xun-chewer." CT
/ Leland chews gum inveterately.
There are Kansans who take a pride In
TIE thought that Kansas unlike the Allan
TIC coast states. never did belong TO Eng
| land.
1t 10 reported quietly a. Arkansas City
that WiIfields Assembly was q fake ard
! Old Tot come up TO Arkansas City's .e-
ur.on.
julius ehrsnd. the big clethler Of Arksn.
sas City announces Ia an advertisement that
! he will not be In business next sanmeT.
But maybe julius ~ only advertising.
Del Valentine Of Clay Center insists on
being granted permission 20 name ora
thousand Kansans who ere more deserving
OF nomination for governor than Chester
Long.
Only twenty pages WIN be devoted % the
civil war N rhe new Kansss school hlstory
Of the United States Think OF q. Oniy
twenty pages 20 a war that Kansas precipi-
Ated-
A KanEan Jus. returned from Washing
tSa says that 10 Br.s;ow Ia a dead game
swell He has got % polshsd that ..
can drink water on . lot day IN polite COM
panY no.selesssy.
David Leahy and Gov-rn~ Lssdy went
20 Ottawa with Bryan and Dass MAZE
Bryan promise TO make him consul 90 his
old home la Llmeacx. IrssanA. when Bryan
gets 10 be presi9saL
Water vas turned into TIE blx Chsysnas
canal wes1 CT Gres; Bend isst Sunday morn
Ing and allowed 10 run Two missz- TEs
stream o. water admitted vas tseaty fee.
VIDE and I've fee; hlxh-
There IL churcs choir scsn6Al IN II
Dorado. bg, 10 names are neniioost n n.
local papers. One editor says ;hs io~s
has talked the sandal ro or SIDE sa1
down tie other 81 nsS.earn a. yaior-n
Al Arkanzss cs;y man fascinated viva
the <ea Of ems,&'ins Jay Gosi5 ssugsi .
carload az Arsscslsis coffee ., - cents.
stored ~. pad s;or4x. sosursnes sna
freixa: AID IL now compiled 70 sal - fcr
% eeatL
Charles soo,, % lea sss a soigrss fer
the qsession as 20 a3DisssSn 81 es'1zsEs %
vote al E.ssasll-zn primaries ths ysar.
NJ 6csst saueszz ts.t taar ssss;sSa -
ssksa. Are yoz gag - vote II. To
psslcas ;fckst 10 yeAr~
II. crs3s as % Ec-xvsas r. z<ss<-a
$3.50 ls4A - At~% - t&sa=+AsEA Gss-h
stcss t1s xerkiy rs~rospss oGces 1ysaS
% ke.. ct r~>s-<rsoss % 80 Yis.s sh-ea
nsAs b-s-x q - % "SsS.sss- f.sr--sFsl
back tn.o tAs ,as.z-ss
VIII xoyEzn az 10 Bstses-so1 Ss-s
ssys TIA; cssir~s Fab q -. f~rrsses
yea-nsl ts to ssss paragraph n Eassz-
A tSsse@o1s eo<zDsrisoa % "a arsssi sesx
ec.s .. Ks5szs ~ psrsxrsDe~r ~Sasf
srszs ftss ss<errtoz - - eoryec-
u ~1a s,s-ass IA p-es.,ss e sozfA<Tn xsa-
..s 20 i@ara ma. kss t<sa szs~zsss-s
Ia. Ton ErS3 fs-9zsasfy n-sss<2s -
sz-zos<sf vorzS Ssstsern Kansas al a~1sr
so~xsxs Ts=z Red fsr t.z.srs slssrs - 1<a-
ia TIA: - sSss4 szAAs 80 s<sEs spsszk -
RAE b. ss~ Terx ss.z>1sa - $500
s=c1.y IS is.xsars sszss
Sea ;ais nsa1 Lee; "a a. e~zznsry CIR
z<zs ts<z a1yeo<y s<zs4ss sEz. Has
st-.1 wss5 ssx< b~e4 sscxSa - azs ls.s
= Es.-zs .sa soss far 49, roz1a4s-sss.
fsr eesSs al 20 parry Sas~r 80 ss.sx %
sz-z az --yo4ax sserx~ttr. cassas~ fxafs~ss
$780,. srs uSssso~fsy he q a. t-st
s,sf = a s<s<- s<3< - ssr .@Tzs AZ xs.s az
cs--z& &s<ss - s4-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
THAT BIG HAIL FALL.

Topeka is pluming itself on being
ahead on hail. That town takes to wa
ter whatever the source and without
reference to the shape in which 1t Is
offered. 1t was indeed a phenomenal
cooling of, but not unprecedented. Ii
came Just in time to swell Topeka
weekly bank clearings to figure never
reached before. The jingle of glass was
lively around the State Temperance IN
ions headquarters for time. 1t seems
from later returns that this storm OF
hail-stoneS was not as destructive or
deadly as the amount telegraphed the
Eagle the same night indicnted But
it was a terrific experience, after all.
In the early seventies Wichita was
visited by an ice fall the Eagles &C
count Of which was ridiculed. The av-
erage stones or cakes were about the
size and shape Of ordinary biscuits ex-
cept for a slight depression or indenta-
ton in the center Of each one. In this
center was Embedded an ordinary hall
stone in size and color. The balance of
the cake was Of clear, transparent ice.
Some of the stones looked as II they
had been formed in q swirl or turned
from a lathe. On striking the solid
street they would bounce back from
ten to twenty feet in the air. But that
is not all of the story. There were
other stones which fell that afternoon,
stones composed Of cOngiomeration OF
a dozen or more Of the average cake
shapes. great irregular chunks of ice
which shot down through roofs and
slammed through the sides Of frame
buildings. One chunk which fell near
the present site of the Santa Fe depot
weighed, an hour after falling, seven
teen ounces Many weighed from ten
to fourteen ounces. One chunk OF ice
went through the single roof and
sheeting of a barn. making a hole as
large as mans head. Another went
through the side Of frame house and
Lit on the bed Of a sick woman. A few
animals only were killed. AS We re-
member, nobody was MORALLY or dan
gerously hurt, although many were Sc
verely bruised before reaching shelter.
1t was figured out by the ignorant
primitive settlers who witnessed the
phenomenon that the stones were FORM
ed or grew from ordinary rain drops to
such enormous dimensions through the
agency of ''twister'' in mid-air, by q
tornado which held them 4 sufficient
time in suspension to accumulate their
bulk. What the cultivated, learned and
up-to-date people Of Topeka may con-
clude as to their own experience we
shall hear later, but it is our opinion
that it was another case of Jupiter and
the frogs, a warning from the skies to
let up on their temperance talk or other
wise close their joints.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
9aiIy Eagle
N. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
TIE RAILROADS HELD Up.

Kansas City people are just now im-
portuning the railway Arrangements to
build them an exposition building. a
structure large enough to exhibit speci-
mems of all the leading products, more
especially of Kansas. When the mon
ey is raised, the building completed and
the materials for the exposition donated
and placed in position, then fhe roaos
will be asked to give low rate as an
inducement for the people OF kansas 10
60 and take a look at their own pro-
ducts, and to. incidentally, leave Few
dollars each to the Kansas City mer-
chants, its hotels, street railways ana
the like. The gall of the request stands
no chance of successful parallel. 10
peka's demand that the Santa Fe shall
turn itself loose and make Topeka s
Fall Festival Santa Fe jubilee, is not
In the same class for impudence- All
that Kansas City has. or is. was gwen
her by the railroads, directly or indi-
rectly, mostly directly, and the chances
are that the railroads will build the ex-
position hall and then haul the people
of Kansas down there to see 1t. The
request is accompanied by covert
threat. The newspapers say that IN
less the roads come down with the
needful and make a showing of their
interest in the town, which patronlzes
them so extensively, not to say ostenta-
tiously, that Kansas City will take on
lot of prejudice which the railroads viii
regret, as it will cost them dear. No
road, they say, can afford to snub the
community which supports them. In
other words, that town proposes to force
the railroads to round UP the people so
they can the more conveniently be rob-
bed, thereby mixing the juice which
Kansas City sQueezes out of the roads
with the blood which it sucks from the
people. One road, the Kansas Caty,
Pittsburg and Gulf, has weakened and
sets the example for the others by chip
ping up Another threat is to the ef-
feet that if the roads don't come down
in support Of this diyidend-paying
scheme that Kansas City will put an
other line Of steamboats, on the Mis-
souri, river and then summon the Inter
State Commerce commission for re-
adjustment of freight rate schedules on
a neutrality-suspicious. basis. A couple
Of cheap mud-scows We're all that was
necessary to make the thing work a few
years since. and it would probably
prove so go" again. This hold-up is al
together characteristic of the methods
of that people and there is little doubt
of its ultimate success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
BRYAN AND TAMMANY.

Tammany has given practically OH
cial warning. in promiscuously inviting
goldbug Democrats and silver Populists
to take part in their great 4th of July
jamboree, that no Democrat lost stand
ing with that organization because he
bolted the Chicago convention nomi-
nees, and upon the other hand that sup
porters of Bryan will be welcomed as
long as they stick to the ticket. Leedy.
the out and out Populist governor of
Kansas, is among the invited. Tam
many only demands that the free silver
issue shall be dropped, and as Tamma-
ny rules the Democracy of a state well
nigh necessary to success, Bryan must
come down to old-time Democracy or go
into a fight with the big Atlantic states
against him, both in convention and at
the polls. Those who are welded to
Organism must realize from this Tam
many action that they must for 1900
choose between the abandonment
of Bryan and his pet hobby
or another campaign blighted from
the beginning with the certain
ty that the Atlantic states are
against them and their man. For the
Bryanites. il is another campaign with
out Bryan and Organism or another
losing battle in which the lubricating
money is in the wallets Of the gold
bugs. 1t will at best be fusion with
the interesting element left out. So
western Populists are denouncing Tam
many The Bryan majority are shiv-
ering under very wet and very cold
blanket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
Very Diarre>f.

n TIRE Brazilian hotess rse1 are employed
= 30 tie chssze<- -ork. arc Trey are prrzs
. rssh Into TIE bedrooms ,: re guests
when occzssoz requires Wilton. locking 4
p-tn Etis Yankee "scaooins-rn- visiting
Rso 5e Jszet-o was much sa-oyet o. -ss<
custom and. ssse- mildly p-o:>s.nx s<yer.'
ti-.es without effect. Sc sza severely g
ne boy xsc "a lie vorx n Der -oo--H
Juan be eoct enough 20 aat~rstz-t tnat
I MI not sii0~ you 20 cD<c ;se ccos % ~
roc-s without kzo-k1zx II ycc % u 2szsa
shah cs>-z.-iy rrp5rr yea a. iSs o.es
S-Ay. nigh; - t-e.<sE-
No Danger - ,szi ssno-a-- respencss
Jazz. "a "a best Eagsik-. before core r.
I 2ir3ys iSok sz< tars4S- Ia ksysos< -
A-Ioaas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-27
A Pointed Reply.

Some little tine ago Kaiser Wilhelm was
present a; the enrolment, % recruits FOR ore
% his famous regiments ~ the Guards
He walked along the lines speaking q word
here. asking a question there. One recruit
vas asked: What would you 90 II you are
OF sentry duty and many people crowd near
your? y should ask them . 70 away a.
ol5e. your majesty Tast's al very
well" sal IRE Kaiser. but suppose che
MAJ stays behind ard makes kinass.s
r.S.sa3ce - you. whar would yOr SsY ;asar
~ saouii ssy. -Doa't make yourself azis-
aace. your rnasss.y" TIE emperor rosres
AID sasa: Well Soa't r,saz % -zaks
myself a n1xazc>-- aaE 80 re Passed 81 %
another v.sto--LocSo- Fsxa-o.