davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-18

The dominant quality in a Fenno book
is its enjoyableness for reading. That is
a good quality, tco Books that drift
through the channels of fate on the raft
of merit into the catalogue of this house
are rarely ofeXceptional briliance, though
they are never stupid They are through
and through permeated with that delight
ful quality of genuineness eXpertness, ease
and capacity for diversion. They appeal
to q larger circle of readers than some
other publishers, but If one is less often
overwhelmed with sense of sweeping
surprise, there is a proportionatey less
frequent disappointment by mediocrity.
or this general char racter is their latest
book, "a Daughter OF the Phiistines," by
Leonard Merrick. The story is well con-
ceived and is straightfor ward in trea tment
1t seizcs upon the interest, and an idle
hour finds attention entirely succnmbing
to the evolution of the fiction. The c. n
trail figure in the story is an author. He
is talented fellow; but he one day fell
in love and simultaneously into a family
Of money winners, not one Of whom had
The times., 1897-04-18

The clever English woman, MIS-. W. u
Clifford. whose prolific pen has given Us
The Love Letters of a Worldly Woman
and "A Fla sh of Summer, is again claim
ing tie attention of the reading world with
a new volume 1t is not very thick. from
cover to cover, the pages are notlarge, and
the type is comfortably large, but within
these limited possibilities are Crow'ed
eight short stories. Itis called The Dom
iuant Note, after the first of the stories.
They really are not stories. They are
scarcely narrative of sequential fic
ton Rather, they are sketches. Mrs.
Clifford understands the relation of i'm
pulse to act, character to speech, and inn
pulse to character She denotes this in the
sketch which gives its name to the book
It is the recital of how four bright chaps
talked it over on the piazza of a bachelors
country house one July day. The most
subtle and comprehensive of these sketches
is, however, that of "A Woman Who was
a Genius If it had been placed first there
would be more accented inclination for
readers to plunge forward into SO good
things as the writer of it must give. Be
tween the two sketches are SIX others whose
names are Mr.. Webster" Lady Mar
grave" I'm Case of Discovery" The
Woman and the Philistine, John Al
wyn.'' ana ",TGhe' tNew York DoGd
Mead & Co. Washington Brentano.)
The times., 1897-04-18

The science, or art, or fad, which is
called by the various names OF palniStry,
chiromancy, chirognomy and hand-readins
has always ex cited interest, and in some
quarters credence Among its devoteeS.
for it's own sake and not for gain, the
publishers tell us, is Comte c. de Saint
German. For twenty-five years he had
devoted his leisure to tn study of the hand.
The result he gives in a compact treatise
on practical Palmistry.' Anyone de
sirous OF reading their fate in their hands
will find this book of eX ceIlent clearncSs
and conciseness in demonstrating the mean
ing and mystery of the lines, mounts and
shape of the hand. accompanying the eN
tensive ex plantations of the topography of
the hand are over fifty full-page illustra-
tions charts of the hands and fingers,
showing various sorts Of hands rs denoted
in the lines and mounts, study hands, and
the hands of such eminent people as
Gladstone, Ii Hung Chang, Boulanger,
Queen Elizabeth, Sarah Bernhardt, Mrs.
Kelley, jim Corbett, Eugene Sandow and
others (Chicago Laird & Lee; Wash
ington: Woodward & Lothrop)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Dr. Longstr~et Closes His single Tax
Talks.


DR. r.ongxtr~et delivered his last lecture
nj the Third Avenue thester last night.
He said in part
The great statesmen ard legislators Of
history invariA bly, perceived that the one
thing which ss 10 he held responsible for
the differentiation of human society into
the excessively rich ana. shiecsly poor,
the millionaire and trsnp--sauai dangers
10 organized society at both ends-1s that
sronopolixatinn OF natural opportunities
which. denies the Inheritance of all man
ksna To the many ard gives IL to the few.
Moses Saw e. hence .ha law The lard
shan nor ~ sold forever etc Mahcmried.
taking his political economy frors the
Old Testament, instructed his generals,
after they had conquered any coantry. 70
levy tax on tire holders ~ iaod according
10 the vssiue 81 the land they occunis~t-
f,ycurglIs the great i9w-g3ver OF the Soar
tans as Ehe enc means Of relieving the
distress Of bis people, obtained % them
% consent TO a new division OF the land
IL So n e - f.teinius Ssola and l. Sex
ttas. both fa~-sessng statesmen. secured
ths enactment OF a law forhtSdtn= any
Roman citizen from holding more than
yga acres az tha common tSnti1 TIE
Graceful a family famous ~ Roman his-
sorry FOR IA. sweetness OF their terdnorS
ard IT,. greatness Of their intellectx, In s.
y Z urged the enforcement az this Lsctr-
.ar laSs N the Interest Of the cofn rson rco
rle. Rut they were aooeed and Rome
went down
ssRat while the great rulers and states
man ~ other tiysses understood the csgSe.
they seemed rot 30 have carapreheTssstf
tsse remedy. as under system AZ the
reera division os fant ,he masses co1id
on9v receive temporary relief FOR tse
tsv,ss would Inevitably fan back into Tire
possession ~ TIRE sArewd few. The sin
s.4e AK Sc automatic. creo start Il goinG
ara * wifi keep Itself q operation for
ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
THEIR FURY IaREsisTIBLE.
Indignant whites Lynch . Negro
and Are Seeking Another.


HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. "A negro was
iyncs1ed tonight at Nacogdoehes. and at
late hour an Infatuated mob is hunting for
the place where the sheriff has hidden an
other negro prisoner. He will proba bly,
be lynched II found Esseck White was
the name of the mobs victim The negro
for whom they are hunting Is Aramas
Phillips.
The two negroes assaulted two young
white women on Wednesday night last
and 1t was only after desperate struggle
that the women escaped from their
clutches. Later White hoasted that they
had = lock or hair from one OF them. and
thts led To his capture. An angry crowd
surrounded the Jail where the men were
imprisoned. In some manner the sheriff
spirited the prisoners away. and when the
mob attacked the jail only White was
found. The sheriff ard his deputies Of
fered but feeble resistance.
A mob of 800 men broke into the fail at 10
o'clock, secured White and hanged him on
an improvise: scaffold made of scantling
piled tepee shape. He admitted that he
WAS implicated In the crime. but laid the
blame on others.
The governor had ordered out the Stone
fort reserve. but neither they nor the
sheriff could no anything TO overawe or
dissuade the men. who were hanging the
woud-be rapsst. A threat 10 fire. was
made. bat IL it had been carried out a
very bloody conflict would have ensued.
Phillips will be lynched as soon as his
hiding place Is found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
LORD L.oyAT's TITLE.
The Romantic story of Notoriou.
scotch Family


Few reeraEas have Furnished more ro-
nance and drama 20 tire annals az the
British srfStccracy than has thar OF Low
a. the holder eE which for the time hs!Y4g
"a chief % the ancient ard Import ant
Scotch clan OF Fraser. ana the life teuant
% estates exceeding In size the entire do
fptnteus Of many an independent sover-
esxn % Central Europe The Beaufort
estate alone % the present Tsa~f Lovat.
which was leased for time BY Mr. ".
X Vanderbilt. extends ever 80 40 acres
hsdaapings, elopTaenis. murders 70
te'lfor forgery ard arson contribute n
give interest 10 the history of this grand
old Scottish house, SO many members ~
which have persisted ~ the Sca~old SAYS
his brad on the block vas struon. tenth
Lord Isoyat. who. having been discovered
90 BE- setrsytnx bath tire JAcohites and the
warovert8a dynasty established on the
throne Of England. by each o. RhoFn be
was employed rs q trusted SPY. finally
wss ssesp3tasei on Tower RID amid de-
r4nnSgrstl aas 81 general execratlar.
Ii might have hs~u trsaEszegs that IN ths,
fssatssr-of-fact nineteenth century ne fur
.As- element 80 romance woUlf ~ fur
rsi~hss3 20 the history of the Fra ssrs- htgt
:hsx Is q mistaken notion. For IRE same
claimant who zen or fifteen wears axo
brought sat IN she house q lords 70 S.
cure possession cf sse uffe ana estates.
sra who eas defeated al tt@ tla7@ en- TIE
ss-osyssa az Insufficient evidence hsS y-rw
recpensa proceedings having since then
been fortunate eaa0sa - 80 hos.s * taz
Indispensable Inks o. testimony necessary
- r-eve bis case, ard which ~sre tier
missing
Yfs managed On thst occasion 20 satisfy
~ hon~e az lords ssst ws was a --se--,s,er
~ fAe Fraser family an5 a fsesrpr.7 81.
az the 1orSs os t<pxst- He expects row
-, demonstrates SHAT ~ T. HTzsaisy De-
s-~nSsss fsazs sAe esGs- h-0Shsr q TArrs
royas fhs traitor above mentioned as
having beer executed ca Tower hisl II
re- can do tha. &c VII ur6euntsSsly vriE
re css~. ssTce tire present Lord Icvas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

natural products that sire can eel ahrrya 4
On gcId basis. This would b. rrrfex.ssv
satisfactory II saswe was wssrh an exs,.r-
NOUS Increase Of wealth, resulting fro-,
such conditions that the ccursrY rns.ts
oSsx high rate Of taxation IN order tina.
TIE government might be able TO meet rs
interest abroad By such ueazx wtsaouf
any extra Strslu- AT this moment M.xf-
caHs bonds are nnaa.ered In L1rdou. rrgn-
cspaiy owing TO the scruputoEz exarxr.xs
ufsE5es tie Eost distressing conditions
with saseh the interest has been INST
IfssSe debts are In gold and their tnf.r-
est nas 10 De met In geld. and al this
rats o. exchange that interest IL erc~~-
sive. ard II Is esasy . matter OF time. x,,-
less there IL 3 favorable change sr silver
when this republic will be unable to stand
IT,
Repatriation has an ugly scxsrA bnt
something very much Hike IL under pres
ent circumstances must result The rail-
way corporations ard other foreign corr.
raEies here Rave TO meet 4 gold srteres.
WIFE medium thai Is ever decreasing In
value II Goes not matter. however great
tae business and the capacity for making
money, because the money earned is In
adequate 10 meet obligations abroad
There Is only ore thing for them 10 do
increase stseir earnings over ore hundred
fold or consider that their foreign debt
wa contracted in silver
IL seelas hard that the cres1., of this
government. that Ia now 10 high, and thu
excellent Investments here should be In
1ured through circumstances over whiea
they have no control. But facts are facts.
and IL Will be interesting TO watch what
VIII happen unless there Is a sharp rally
IL silver befcr. long,
Merchants are paraiyxed and all orders
from abroad have beet s.rs;gatfs .gss. n. 81.
The manager OF the Scotch thread mo-
ncpcly here has raised prices on thread
. per cent. and the French importers OF
dry goods havs followed suit.
proninsat banker said that he be-
Heved exchange would 10 TO la per cent.
premium He considered the outlook to
be most serious for this eountYy: I'm fact.
he considered II too gloomy 20 speculate
upon.
LONDON. Aug. THE Westminster
Gazette today. commenting upon the let
ter sent BY Sir Michael Hicks-Beach TO
the United States monetary commission
now In London, postponing until October
the reply Of the British government to the
invitation OF the United States and
France 10 take part In q conference upon
the subject OF bi-metailism says.
Every body knows that the mission Of
the silver cnvoys Is q farce of the boldess
kind. We hoped the English government
would not have lent themselves TO its pro-
longation. OF course. the answer OF both
the Indian and English governments In
October In a foregoBe conclusion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Wasted By FLOODS.
..~v HAS THE WORST vIsSTA-
ruos o. MANY YEARS
Perish and damage ID
~em~~-AaA Froru Eapsrsss
~u.a~- saS Tr.ncfs Joseph-Ss-
>s,ssss TAsesses the Kniser-ssw
rett1esAlp Ter JsHaa.

~~rxr.. Aur. THE eloutbursts and
.-1~<xons which have devastated tho
-.,~.w. nart Of Germany are tbs worst
1ss~~ hsye occurred sinos ls7o. Accord
{ - =, - iocal statistics. ias persons wers
ss.ss1 A. aiIeeaa alone. and in Saxony the
ss~.e,fses VII not fall snort OF lA- Tho
ersn.asi losses foot up over sso.oo9.o0s
masix.
~ a the Siiesla mountain the Hotel
sss.eetovfs vas carried down and buried
Win al IT. occupants
Umneror Francis Joseph Of Austria has
1870 xp,ocq forms from hts private
49, for the relief OF sufferers. and the
s,,srs Of 0axony has granted % eoo marks
80 the resent OF Bavaria l6.cee marks for
- sams purpose Emperor William OF
oeemauy has rot yet made donation 10
- neoole who have suffered from the
$3.50 IN tbs eastern part OF THE country,
aifhos9t ae has given = 600 marks 10 the
ajRsress IN Aisacs.
rhA German newspapers continue 70 dis
suss tns rev United States tariff and to
eaIl for roprisaIs. bat the Associated
Press isarrs from the foreign Office that
he government OF Germany has 40 inten-
ftou q beginning tariff war.
Deeors starting for Russia. Emperor
William received 4 number o. threase0ing
loetess from nihslsts and pan-Siavists. In
consequence OF tnis, one OF the ssirewcest
criminal commissioners. DR.. Henningsr,
With s.cti0n Of the Berlin political po-
1ace. VAS Ssnt 20 E:. FeseFebur a week
ahead Of the emperor, and tisis corps Of
lssscttvss will accompany him everywhere
harfne his stay In Russia
Tue enperor recently discovered In q
nnjjor Of tho Hohenxoiiisrn named Ober-
ss3ss, q native OF Baden, q remarkable
taIent for painting and sketching. and hts
1sjssty ss1R sent him 20 the art academy
q Bsrltn. charging himself with tho sail
ee's educatton-
The Japanese government has ordered
ffom the Vulcan works Il batfieship OF
1. 70 tons. which 10 to cost IL. 60 COZ marks.
AnhAsla6or White gives a positive de-
Nal " the rumors that ne In to succeed
~. Sherman az secretary OF state. Mr.
White says no ovsrtures have been made
y him since his ARRIVAL In Berlin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Relation of Catarrh
to Consumption.

There In To-Day nothing Of sueh
vital Importance to the people Of
this country - the preventioa OF
consumptfon. There II nothing that
20 prepares the system for the en-
OF consumptio a. does catarrh.
There IL nothing that VIII 90 soon
rid humanity OF the most insidioss
and terrible Of discases-consunp-
uea-as viii the cure - catarrh.
TAere II Ne disease that % uni
versally weakens the system n does
cataFrh. The discharge from the
disease rams down the bodily
strength 30 that IL becOnaes an easy
prey 10 disease. ConsmDption does
net begin In the lungs Of one In per-
feet health any more than throwing
. hgAted match In . PAIL Of water
Will start . IRE. Anything that will
run down the bodily strength Will
allow the seeds Of eonsumptiea to
gain . foOthOlA In the lan1s. IL the
people were only alive 70 the faAk
that IL they attended to their throat
and bronchial tubey and allowed
those skilled In the treatment OF
these parts 10 cure them, there
would be but few cases Of consump-
ton.
While cAtErrh does not cAuse ALI
cases Of consumption. IL Ia true
that all thcse who have con.ump-
ton have been subject to catarrA.
All consamptives were catnrrh Vie
prepared the way for consumption.
Tubercalar consumption ever re-
Quires . break in the membranes
which line the breathing tubes. Ca
tarrh furnishes the broken places I'm
the form Of raw spots. The germs
Of consumption from the air can
only enter the system when they Aud
. raw, sore, diacharEing surface.
Cata<TA creates Just such q surface.
Every catarrh suAerer IL In danger
Of contracting consumption when
ever he or she breathes the air that
has Just been breathcd out by one
who has tubercular consumption
while NO Intelligent or self-re-
spectin1 doctor Of today claims that
all eases % cOnsum ption arc Of .
catarrhal character; still, II the his
tory Of every case OF consumption
was written. IL would be found to
consist Of the story OF frequent colds
that were left ancured, colds that
did not get we'll themselves; colds
that came every spring and got bet
ter I'm the summer. bat came back
worse in the fall and winter; colds
TINT were followed nv catarrhal
symphonies discharEing from the
nose, sore and innamed thront,
hawking OF mucus, with couE hing
and splitting. A. IN well known, the
fatal form Of consumptson 80 conn
mon in our EAidst IL due to the en-
trance into the blood Of tub circle
bacillus, which settles In the lungs
and sets mp lung disease.
Tho expelled afr Of . consumptfve
freQuently contains the seeds Of the
disease. The material which con-
sumpCives cough mp also contains
these germs, which, after having
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
WAR FOR FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Fast Trains and Another Steamer
between Frisco and Portland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. THE South
ern Pacific company announced today that
after The Improvement OF its service be-
tween here and Portland Il would inaugu-
rate next week a special train service to
be known rs the Portland freight extra.
The train will leave Sacramento az a. m.
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
un:H further not!ce. arriving at Portland
between and 7 q. m OF the second day
following. making the time schedule from
forty-six 10 forty-etgh, hours, Into this
train II is designed TO pu, such freight as
may be shipped from San Francisco on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
The Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Com
pany decided today TO Increase ifs facil-
it!as by adding another steamship TO It's
feet. The steamer Oregon. which for the
last two years has been lying on the mad
Rats at Sausallto Ia To be repaired AZ once
and will he placed on the run between
here and Portland as n freight boat. BY
placing the Oregon IN commission the
facilities OF the steamship company Will
t.e Increased over 81 per cent. az thu Ore
xon will ran on q special schedule and not
be compelled 10 delay her departure at
either end OF the line GA account OF pas
senger schedule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
FOSTER BACK FROM ms MISSION.
He Reports to sherman and Gage ana
Goes TO Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Cen. J. w.
Foster. who has just returned from Eu-
rope called at the state department with
his associate In the seal fisheries negosla-
tons. Mr.. Haussin. and saw Secretary
Sherman. He made no written report. but
Tn conversation with tire secretary gave
him a comprehensive IDEA OF the result OF
his mission. Later In the day Gen Foster
called upon Secretary Gage a. TIE treas
ury department. and had quite a consuita-
ton with him. nsuch Of which was prob
ably Devoted to a discussion OF the fnan-
cial question from an European standpoint
Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Hamlin will leave in
a day or two Tor Lake Champaign. where
they will report 10 the president at the
suggestion OF Secretary Sherman. Both
declined positively 10 make any public
statement Of the result OF the work they
have In hand. and particularly 70 give any
information OF the condition under which
the conference 10 regulate the seal ques-
tion will assemble In this city in October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Copeland Fee.

The cost Of treatment 1t tho Cope.
land Medical Institute for any
chrsnfc silneat or maiady IL NJ the
rate Of q per month. This Zee tn
cludes all medtcines and the con-
slant and watchfui care Of all pa
tients to . Anal cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

'1s the breath FOUL
''fs the voice husky?"
do you spit up siimef''
do you ache all oyerT'
do you blow out scabs?"
Is the nose stopped up?'
DO You snorc at nsghtY"
Does your nose dischayge?s
Does your nose bleed easily?'
rs there tickling In the throatT'
do crusts form In the nose7'
rs the nose soga and tenderf''
DO you snee4e great desi7"
rs this worse toward night7"
Does the rnse ltah ard burn7'
Is there pain In ffont OF head7"
Els there pain across the eygsy'
rs there pain In back OF head?''
us your sense OF smell leavinE2"
do you hawk 20 clear the shroates
rs there dropping In the throas?"
rs the throat dry IN the morning.
do you sleep with tie mouth opsn?''
Are you losing your sense OF taste ?"
Does the nose stop Up toward mig -"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Proper Course for Sufferers.

The proper course for sufferers IL
that Read these ~ mptoms careful
~ oysr, mark those that apply ia
your case. and bring this with you
to the Copeland omse. III you live
away from the city. send them by
mail and ask for home treatnaen nat.
In either instance. and whether by
mail or ofice treatment. tao patient
may be assured of the xpc-siiest re-
lief and cure possible to enl:ght-
ened medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

CONSUMPTION.
The Cure OF Catarrh
Sence-Ihe Perfection Of the Copeland
Il Of Years of Experience Is by Treatment That
i Caarrh Is Cured a n Consumption Prevented.

the throat fnto the lungs I'm . very
rev weeks, In other cases IL may
De months. and even years. before
the disease passes from the throat
into the lungs. During the might
foiiOwfng the presence Of these
symptoms there In liable to be pro-
fuse nfght-sweasing. At this period
NJ the disease = further extension
II ever indeed by . fresh cold. and
the fresh cold ~ this time may he
All shst II needed to develop rapid
c0nsuW ption.
To show what can be dene In the
way 81 prevcntfnx consumption.
netting IL sO convincing ~ this,
Among the hosts that Doctor Cope
AAnA every year treats, scarcely y
person who has been under hts care
has been knOwn 40 develop lung dis
esse. This II preof beyond question
that BY curing catarrh development
Of consumption In prevented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Tire Queens tahllee i said g have heiped
the telesraps ceEny-aaiss immensely. or
arbitrary messages afase TIRE rursse- 90
;l-e stet ef yssne wAs IS. 4fl ard % these
rs as featured Goabie transmission On
Jlesiac Say-a holiday were - "a
messages. Or the @sss- h1twees. ? N. ard
: A. ~. tAare we're -. 80 words OF press
fsss eFe gss. ard Cd. :as II tJaaasse 0ass
asa 10 ~er4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

''Do you at times have dtarrhoeay
lis there rush OF blood to the neady'
When you get up suddenly are you
dizzy"
is there gnawing sensation In stom-
ach1"
DO YOU feel as Il you had lead in stom-
ach 20
When your stomach Is empty do you
feel faint7"
do yau beIch UP material that burns
the tnroat?''
When the stomach Is fun do you feel
oppressed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--Tossay's state
.,sesst ef the condition ef she treasury
shewx. Available cash halance- So Us. =
ca sale reserve SO - So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Constipation
Is there naaseSv
lis there vorissrgrs
do you helen up gasy~
Have yoa water hrzsne'
Are you isEhsheadeS
Is your tongue coatsdY"
DO Yea hawk and spssg''
as there pain after oatsnx~'
Are yoa nervous and weak
10 yea have sick hsxsdachesr
Do you slaat Up after eAting~'
- there disgust for oreaksasf@''
Have yea distress after eatinges
Is your throat filed with slime"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
AGE

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nsrS
ksm3&fi
raesta'
sASs
have
10 pac
Aany's
ntaSs
Eea "a
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ed up
sat 10
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