davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-15
HOUSES AND LOTS = BARGAINS


HOUSES AND LOTS = BARGAINS
BY
BEN WHITE E---235 w. First at.
BEN WHITE ------235 w. First st.
Buy yourself a home; real estate is the
safest, surest and best Investment on
earth; always take immediate advantage
of good proposition; real estate Is
cheaper now than you will ever again
have the chance to buy; properties for
sale in all parts of the city and country;
to buy, sell or exchange, apply to BEN
WHITE, 235 w. First ST.; read his ads
In other columns.
$1250-Large 5-room cottage, vicinity of
Eighth ST. and Central ave. easy terms.
s750-s5O or even 500. cash, balance to
suit; large lot. well improved; 4-room
house: barn, chicken corrals, ETC.: near
Morgan station East Los Angeles; high
elevation. What more do you want? Fine
for chicken ranch; close to.
$2900-Beautiful 10-room house on
Hoover st. close to Washington: $500
down. balance time. See ZEN WHITE.
235 W. First st.
$1750-Beautiful broom house. south
west. modern improvements $3.50 cash
balance $40 a month. BEN WHITE, 2S5
w. First st.
$2250-5-room cottage on Winfield st;
half down, balance time. ZEN WHITE,
235 w. First st.
$1650-New modern 5-room house on w.
Twcnty-fifth St; cellar. electric lights,
etc.; $500 down. balance terms. See BEN
WHITE, 235 w. First st.
$685. rooms on f. Fifth st: 5000 down
balance time. See BEN WHITE, 235 w.
First st.
$1200-5-room hardfinished house on F.
Eighth ST.: 1925 down. balance so a
month; will make reduction for all cash
of 500. For particulars see BEN WHITE
235 w. First st
$12G0-5-room house on Central ave
near Sixteenth ST.. 5000 down, balance
time. BEN WHITE. 235 w. First st.
s17Oo-Good new 7-room house en- z.
Twenty-ninth st; part cash. balance
time. See BEN WHITE. 235 w. First St
s13OO-6-room cottage on f. Twenty
seventh ST. $500 down, balance SIS q
month: lot 50x150 bargain. See BEN
WHITE. 235 W. First st.
s1OO Cash. balance $40 month; nice
large 5-room house. lot 3Sx140 to alley
nice shrubbery. flowers, etc.; good buy;
sure investment or nice home; only s125O
BEN WHITE, 235 w. First st.
$40 cash, balance s. a month; plain a.
room house on f. Sixth ST., near Mateo;
price $3.50. BEN WHITE, 2S5 w. First ST
NOTICE.-Read BEN WHITES Of
fer in country property column; great
est offer on earth.
s65O-Gates ST.. cast side, very easy
terms; lot G0x170. with 4-room modern
cottage; buy yourself a home. Apply to
BEN WHITE.
$3Sc0-S-room, most magnificently fur
nished, latest modern residence. modern
in every particular, on w. Eighteenth
ST.; price $4,000. BEN WHITE.
IA BEN WHITE. 2s5 w. First st.
FOR SALE-SNAPS-
TWO BUSINESS CORNERS
Northeast corner of Los Angeles and
Commercial sts.. covered with building
stories and cellar; must sacrifice; nc
reasonable offer refused; best buy o1
wholesale property in city. See owner
22Q w.. First.
800. O0.Oo0-Snap; best buy on Spring st.
1t is a genuine bargain: investigate be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH,
+ f3lWc. 220 w. First.
FOR SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY
WILDE & STRONG announce that
they sold the corner of Fourth and Spring
sts. SOxSG feet. last week to John II. Gay
of San Diego for figure between 500, ,o0(
The herald., 1897-11-15

w. I. HuLIINGswoRTH & CO.,
S3S s. Broadway,
The herald., 1897-11-15
MEDIUMS
FIVE CENTS A LINE

REMOVED-MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM
and palm.st. life reading. business specu.
lations, mineral locations. removals. law
suits. travels, marriage. children. dis
positions and capabilities: all affairs Of
life. 1854 S. Spring ST.. room L. Fees. 50c
aud 81. II
The herald., 1897-11-15

s75O-sJ0, or even 500 cash, balance to
suit; large lot. well improved; 4-room
house; barn, chicken corrals, etc.: near
Morgan station, East Los Angeles; high
elevation. What more do you want? Fine
for chicken ranch; close to.
The herald., 1897-11-15

Two large lots on Pico Heights for $500;
they are worth more money, but owner
is in need of cash. Come quick.
The herald., 1897-11-15

A beautiful modern Groom cottage in
the SW.; lot 5Ox135; south front, nicely ar
ranged, street graded.
-$100 Cash
-$15 Per Month
The herald., 1897-11-15

MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medium; all busl-
ness affairs of life looked into for the ad-
vancement of your future. S16H S. Spring
street. 11-19
The herald., 1897-11-15

500, 900 worth of the finest orange groves
in Ontario, clear, to exchange for pros
pective business property in city; will
assume on good property.
The herald., 1897-11-15

How would you like to buy 20 acres for
a home or for an investment, near the
new Santa Monica electric short line.
just west of city? Good 4-room house.
large barn, water, family orchard and
vineyard; land fenced. at " price asked
for adjoining property.
The herald., 1897-11-15

'::;; $;;
: 81: ;;:: &:
e: =: y
!: !: / 4; 4;
lgees
all
ment
to-;
lon
me
untry
d
hance
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

Fresh Oranges, i.emons&C asssiiss and
Honey. also sweet, Ke1tuekys cider aE
Mrs. a. E. Sturgis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31
Toponis. Dec. 2s.h. 1897.

Christmas has again passed into
history.
Mr.. Woodworth vas out to see
the Christmas tree.
Miss Edna Mccoy departed f0r
her home in Bellevue last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Lila Gooling is spending
the holidays with her parents. She
has been attending school in Salt
Lake City.
Miss Maud Gooding has been at
home for the past week, spending
her vacation, from st. dargarets
School al Boise, where. she Is in at
tendance.
Trusting that al the readers Of
THE Journal enjoyed Xmas as well
as did those OF Toponis [ viii con-
clude By wishing them all a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mrs. T. Il. Gooding has been
very i'll for several days, and the
report OF yesterday that she was
rapidly recovering was cheering
news to al her asauaintances.
Johh T. Gittins is off on a fur
Tough and is visiting the old folks
at McCammon. John said when he
parted with rs that he might ex-
tend bis visit long enough to call
on one we don't know which one.
Of the young people Of that burg.
& merry Xmas John, with much
TO follow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

finest ladies OF the valley and be-
loved by all was compelled to sit
quiet and nurse a sick baby.
The drunken brute should have
been taken to Snake river and
thrown in, with hundred pound
reck tied to his neck, SO that the
whiskey might be soaked out Of
MS carcass-but it would take a
long time. Growler-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

VIII be better enj7yel with IN Enas-oy-
ed spirit Of contentsnent li tle outward
man is considered as weli as lie iunes
Uan-and here comes the thought q
that newsuit Tor the kolijays, the nies
fxines for the boys and tue wsrm ea.lu
ard gloves for the men folks Thich
20 be FOUND at u. ,. Eeefer's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

Miss Edna Mccoy departed fol
her home in Bellevue last Thurs
day evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

Are YOU particular about vour hat2
Want something extra large " .extra
snall2 Something very Do5by cr rs.l5es
modesto Try rs. Stock the largest al
prices the smallest, a5 Il. 8 entsr's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk Of the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands. ard make orig
inal entries for them also,
A. 5. Sentsr, clerk Of the court in and
for Lincoln county, Is now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
Office blanks. and can save money to
settlers By attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone.
A. S. SENrER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

Gloves and 3Iitts to wear, and Gloves
and Mitts that win wear These Irana
coverings VIII compare fagosab.y Ia
quality and prices with aay line u Shs
sIone st e. S. Ssaters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31
our coRaEsFoNDENTs.
Hagerman. Dec. 9Th. 1891.

Christmas is over and left ia
usual headaches and red eyes Th
day vas all that could have beei
desired bright, clear and pleasant
Stanley Hageruan has 50 far re.
covered from his fall That he il
able to attend to his duties in th,
post Office. and to visit friends or
Christmas and eat his share Of tur-
key and other axlngs.
The mail from Bliss failed to get
to Hagerman Saturday, and no ex-
plation could be given for the fail
ure, unless It was Christmas and
the mail carrier was too heavily
loaded. Hagerman is the point OF
distribution ofauite alarge amount
Of mail, generally three sacks being
received. A weekly mail leaves
Mondays at Z z. N. for Roseworth
f0rty-fye miles southwest, and the
frequent failure Of eastern mail on
Saturdays holds the mail at Eager-
man for a week.
It has been lively in the valley
for the past week. The 18th
complaint was fled with Justice
ConnoF growing out Of q family
difficulty, IN which the grsen-eyed
monster played prominent part.
Pistols were aourished, threats
made and dragged coffee admins
tered to the unruly member Of the
family. Whsa the drug took ef-
feet the pistol was secured, an eff
Ger sent for, an arrest made and
Tuesday the culprit vas dismissed,
and now all is quiet until next
time.
The school gave a Christmas tree
@ the children. It was loaded in |
he usual manner to the joy Of the !
title ones. 4 large sack was found |
N the tree for the Growler butt
marked with the name he was /
-nown by where be came from.
Fe supposed the tree was to have
cen on Saturday 50 was not pres
Mt and a friend promised to de-
iyer it TO US, but he failed to DO 50
nd now we estriying to ina ont
'hether he gave it to one Of his
est girls or traded it to Charley
ones for q drink, strong presump-
We evidence Of the latter After
le school exercises were over the
al was cleared for a dance The
rst thing was voting cakes 10 the II
omliest man, the LATEST man and {
le most popular man also the
andsomiest lady present. Fleteh {
rost took the cake for the left {
anded beauty. Van Irons The r
asby Of Hagerman, as he IS SO e
zy that he would die were it not e
at breathing was an act that re- ?
Tired no physical exsrtion. got J
e lazy mans prize. Stanley y
agerman was found IS to / the o
ost pooular man while Sadie "
yiaehart took the cake, with q
ushes, as the handsomsss lady &
esept ci
The dance was enlivened By an
ler family iarof large dimensions +
q the jar was badly cracked if =
{ permanently broken beyend !.
1sir. A party, who had from e
quent visits 70 Jones' place. be- e
ne noisy, abusive and generally
y, persisted in dancing. Several U
ing ladies danced with him ii,
her than become parties TO 81
ne, whiie his wife, one of the r.,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

The Christmas festivities were
held on Thursday evening for the
accommodation Of some who would
have found it. inconyenient 10 at
tend on Christmas eve. A very
excellent and lengthy program Of
literary exercises was arranged BY
the teachers Of four scho. districts
at tie conclusion ofthe ex
ercisss the Christmas tree 1t
ing to the little ones was an =
by a real live Santa Claus an1e
ample bags 50 generously filed BY
the committee with sweets Of every
description were passed lathe little
ones until the last child in the
room was made the grateful rscipi-
ent Of ali the candies, nuts popcorn.
etc, that they could store IN their
pockets. Next in order were the
prsents and q gooGlr namber there
we're in TACT toomany 10 make note
of, with one exception. Fletch Frost
was made happy By the receipt Of
! beautiful doll, and It wasn't on
be Christmas tree either As IS
customary, no gathering complete I
lnless the dance is1ndalgsd ia, the I
iall was cleared Ct surplus furni-
ure and dancing vas carried, not
nto the wee sma hours, oas into
be great big. ones on Friday morn
ne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

We have recently ext e1ds-l our line 70
inelude Dry Goods ana Ladies Farai
iEgs. Call IN and ezallis.e our Es1 line
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31
NoTFCn.

Fifty suits Of clothes just received a
G. B. Keeiers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

Any one desiring siFriting CAL
oa Rev. Hardinaa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31

And it viii be a happy year .
Uncle Sam if the present =
tons that the Diuglevk
produce a surplus in ID
realized.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
-SSS>MflA
9ailu Ea9Ie
N. NJ MURDOCK. Editor,
GOVERNMENT INEQUALITIES.

The east is ever Sneering at the west.
commiserating its struggles and po =
erty, making light of its grievances and
scorning its claims. ignoring the fact
that the west is being robbed by the
east, directly and indirectly, in many
ways, and continually. A Boston
writer lately, impudently, but not I'M
truthfully, analyZed the situation. In
speaking of the efforts of the west 10
reach the nearer and more natural gulf
sea ports, for import and export pur-
poses. the gentleman referred to pro-
nounced ali such talk as nonsense, and
a thing that would not be permitted by
the east. He went on TO rite the fact
that every conceivable article Of manu-
facture used by the people of the west
Is manufactured in the east, that the
money of the west is conLr2lled by the
east. that the merchants Of The west
are dependent upon the jOebers of the
east, that all railways and Cfher lines of
western. transportation are owned anG
controlled by the east and that the ma
tional congress, as also the 3dminsJra-
tive and judicial arms Of the govern
ment are dominated by eastern powers
and influences, and that, therefore, all
talk of western independence Of acton
was but waste wind
The truth Of these claims AMI conclr-
sions are undeniable. The west is tie
vaSsal of the east, commercially, finan-
cially and politically. And so the west
is bled and abused by turns. The great
appropriations of almost unnumbered
millions, annually made by congress,
are in the interest of the east and south.
The west gets nothing. The millions
expended on the navy, on rivers and
harbors, and the like, are for the east
and south Even the grants of western
lands for railway construction were for
the benefit of eastern ports and COM
merce and the behOOf Of eastern capi-
talists. If Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa, or
any other western agricultural state
should ask for little of the money an
nually expended by congress on the
ships and navy yards of the Atlantic
sea board or any deep water and nav
agable river schemes, they would be
laughed TO scorn. When, sweating un-
der the burthen of these inequalities
the representatives and senators of the
interior combined TO make the mObil-
lied plutocracy of the east contribute,
through an income tax, a fair proper
ton Of the expenditures annually made
for their benefit, the supreme court an
nulled the law.
The hope Of the west is in its develop
ment. 1t is capital Interests, not the
prerogativeS of people, which count in
national governments. In spite of all
the disadvantages enumerated the
wealth of the interior states will be
dominant in the near future The ring
will be taken from the nose of the west
and put into the arrogant snOot of the
east. The first twitch will signalize a
political, commercial and financial rev.
olution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
BRYAN'S GREATNESS

Is Bryan great and if so was he born
SO; did he acquire ii or was it thrust
upon him? 1t is certain that he is en-
joying the attention awarded great
men, That he greatly enjoyed his re-
cent Soiourn in Washington there is
no question. And no wonder. FOR he
has been figure there. treated alike
by political friends and political foes
with cordiality and distinguished con-
sideration
Justice Harlan, of the United States
supreme court. made a neat and warm
ly appreciative speech in introducing
Mr.. Bryan the other evening. when he
spoke TO notable audience Of Column
bian university law students and their
friends, and Justice Brewer was one
of those who SAT on the platform. Ii
as conceded by dignitaries of our high
est judicial tribunal. as well as many
lesser lights. that the argument recently
made before it's members by Mr.. BRYAN
was notably strong and effective.
Both those who agHAe and those who
disagree with Mr.. Bryan's opinions on
preSent-day politics viii read the ad-
dress which he made yesterday on bi-
metalliSm and Jeffersonianism. and find
it of interest ON the Whole, with no
line of office-Seekers clamorinS 1T his
heels. with many pleasant evidences
that his personal popularity at the capi-
tai Is rs marked as ever. and with tne
assurances that his public utterances
continue 10 command public attention.
Mr. Bryan has very little cause 10 COM
plain, these dayS-very little cause, in
deed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
AN UP-To-DATE CHINAMAN.

Wo Ting Fang is the name of the
new Chinese minister who has been
spending some time in San Francisco
looking up the See YVp and the Sam
Yup troubles, and is himself a thorough
up-todate man who was educated at
Oxford, England, and can talk United
States like IA native. Wo Ting Fang
will have many advantages which his
predecessors could not claim. A thor
ough Celestial" he ought nevertheless
TO be able to understand in some de-
gree the why's and whereforeS of the
position of this country regarding Chi
nese immigratiOn-rOme which
ministers sent from Pekin in past years
have failed 10 do.
Money questions of interest and i'm
portance regarding commercial and
other relations between the United
States and the Chinese empire are like
~ TO arise in the course of the next
few years. The presence at Washing
ton OF a minister like Wo Ting Fang,
who is in touch in many points at least
with western civilization, ought to
prove Of advantage TO both countries.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18

Fran cruise and ice journey, has been
winterinS at "EImwood." in Franz
Josef Land, and will essay this spring
and summer to follow the new Queen
Victoria sea, discovered by himself, to
| its farthest verge. Mr. Jackson be
| leves that the sea extends without a
break from about seventy miles north
of his winter quarters within three de-
grees of the Pole. In any event, it is
the most important body of water YET
discovered in those parts Of the Arctic
realm. Mr. jackson declared in his
diary. sent home with DR.. Nansen and
the Windward: "A long channel
through which We passed from Tisto
to Queen Victoria sea | named the Brit
ish Channel. Its chief arm is Clements.
Markham Channel. by Allen Young
Sound and Robert Peel Sound. To this
sea l look as my most favorable route
in 1897, when the sun returns in the
spring"
DR.. Nansen's opinion is, however, that
the great Arctic sea extends north of
Franz Josef Land and east to the New
Siberian Islands, without any consider
able expanse of land to interfere with
il. In his belief the North Pole lies
in this open sea. If he be right, Ex-
plorer Jackson will find his small sea
leading him only to this big sea. But
Lieutenant Peary's plan might succeed,
since DR.. Nansen has remarked: "Per-
haps there is land on the other side Of
the Pole, between the Pole and the
North American archipelago. These
lands extend probably further north"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
I23 and I27 rlain Street.
Outlines of Oklahoma.

The Oklahoman Office will soon turn out
complete directory Of Oklahoma City.
It is said that Barnes name will go 20
the senate for confirmation next Tuesday.
The Oklahoma Press association gets
| together at Shawnee for another time May
q.
In the cattle country horns on calves are
prevented from growing by lye and vine
gar.
Judge Burford has sold his farm near
Enid and has moved permanently to Ell
Reno.
Rev A Lawrence of Enid is publishing
his sermons in the Enid Eagle and paying
for it.
Thos. P. Hopley OF the Enid Daily News
has been married to Miss Rosa jeanette
Curtis
In a Michigan town recently Barnes ran
against Flynn for alderman and the fellow
named Barnes won out.
II seems that Pearl Barbour Of Newkirk
was not outraged by Caldwell although the
negro made an assault.
The Hutchinson Southern has stopped az
Medford while TO see if that airship
scheme IS going 10 pan out
The Oklahoma City jail now has TO wo-
men prisoners, Rose Davis having been
released and skipped the territory.
Barnes IS sure OF his appointment. He
remains in Washington in order % help
Sesy get the appointment OF chief justice.
April % viii not be generally celebrated
in Oklahoma this year. Al Guthrie the
RegimentaI hand viii simply give con-
cert.
Logan vEhlte IS making a fire paper
out OF the Higgins News Oklahoma will
yet lead Texas Journalism out OF the wil-
derness-
J. W MeNeai OF Guthrie has grown tired
OF politics s-i is down II New Mexico in
vest.gating a gold Tn;ne he has on ne RIO
GranGe.
Aaron Cannot. tHe young disa p2ointed
lover al Higgins. Tex. who sh0; himself
Is recovering. the local paper sdv.sing him
70 cheer Up.
one Of Flynn's troubles has beer that
there was too much poetry written about
him. Poetry vii xii any man z enough
Is hesped o..
The Insurance companies have whzcssi
Up for the burned Ray county ooari house.
Bsds for tae construction OF a new ore vii
be opened May =
country correspondent IN tire Eais
Eagle says: NJ Wren has thanked re
for failing 20 say anything sboag h.s sosag
10 sleep last Sunday 4 church-'
= mar az Perry says that Z q cycio1.
ever comes that way he vii take Iaat fske
press agez; ard hold hin right - ne tes1a
o. iHs sto-R L meas rs ss1.a 90. !
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
BRITAIN WILL TRY TO WIN,

While Peary is trying to raise $50.
600 to reach the North Pole on Dyche'S
plan. and while DR.. Nansen is resting
. on his laurels and enjoying his fame.
DR.. Frederick Jackson who. IN trying
10 discover the North Pole, discovered
and rescued Nansen. is taking adyan-
tage OF all that was learned 10y the
other fellows ard VIII make the next
RUtemp, himself. which. if successful.
viii result in another British posses
sion. jackson, on his return from the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-18
Along the Kansas Nile.

Mr.. Cotton Wood Of Wellin gton Is dead.
He Will be planted April 20, which is arbor
day.
\ Sterling dog ate yeast cakes. went 70
sleep beside the stove and died with muf-
fed report.
The present set Of Santa Fe officials are
giving the road more personal care than all
! their predecessors.
Arkansas City claims that that town gets
most of the overflow criminal classes
driven out OF Oklahoma.
Jo Richards of Fort Scott says that II
that Topeka investigation keeps up they
VAL run down some boodler.
1t is reported that State Printer Parks
is under contract 20 give Brown OF King
man one-third OF his profits during his in
cunlbency.
| The Arkansas City Traveller wants 20
know what good the Dingiey or any other
tariff bill will be with sirships flying every
| where az night.
Justice Is very careful 20 be equally bal
anced at Arkansas City. A jury there
! last week was composed OF three white men
and three colored men
Some day the boom win return 20 Kansas
and the editor VIII again write: Gas; your
eyes over map OF the United States. gen
lie reader. ana so forth.
The Popul.st party IN Kansas = n bad
shape bur rs idiociss DO rot mean the suc-
cess Of Republican candidates selected a.
2x4 caucuses IN Washington, d c
A Kansas editor wrote; ''Mr. Smith hss
purchased the Cd Sally Jones pace" The
next day Mss Jones came 70 ne Office ard
wiped u the ceiling with ire editor
Folk. TIE Citizens candidate for mayor
CT Abilene. WI Be allowed % take rs seat
Although he had but ere majority, ~
Republicans VIII let hu have IRE of.cs
without contest
Rscsntiy thief sto,s sorse TO escsps
from Wellington. But ne horse was trsin-
e. down 70 such Hne edge 1ast re ;hlsf
20; OF ard readily submitted = arrest Win
tie hope OF getting rneG8ezi attszaa1ce-
4 Rock Island brakeman Ezys saz1 ths
Santa re trains travel - SLOW thz, = -nsa
net q g.rl AZ Newton. proPcse5 % her a
Peabody. vas married 70 hsr a. E1poTla
and they were Papa sad Mamma seven
ualles west o. Topeka
IN every newspaper or1ce after Sork iss
force wsE 50 zrogEd snd joke about dsafz /
ard promise % zriss ore zr0fhsr's oSifu- I.
ares Recently a mar II okizso-n4 dae5 j
AID friend under promise Erotr hi- =
beautiful ohst8arF-cDs % re p<sZ eFs, 4
~tssrez n thss counsry.