davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
FORTY PERSONS WERE KILLED.
Eight Railway Carriages Wrecked
in n Collision.

Copenhagen, July l3.-At Gjentofte
an express train from Belsingees ran into
a passenger train standing at the station,
and wrecked eight carriages, killed 40
persons and wounded about 60 others.
Most of the victims are of the artisan
class. The dead and in njured have been
conveyed in ambulance trains to this
ci4y
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
ONE WAS KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Fatality at the New York State Mil
itary Camp at PeekskiIl.

New York, July 12.-Lightning struck
the state military camp at Peekskill this
afternoon, taking the Y. M. c. A. tents
as its object. Corporal ]. j. Mcdonald,
Company A, Second New York regiment,
was killed and half d dozen others We're
rendered unconscious.
One or two of the men are still in a
serious condition.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
Very Muchin l:oubt.

Laura-Mr. Willis said | looked just
like a poster girl.
Flora-How complimentary!
81 don't know whether it was or not.
He strikes me as man with too much
sense to be an admirer Of poster girls" :"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
Smiths Sentence Commuted,

Boise, July l3.-The sentence OF Frank
Smith. to be executed at Moscow July
%, for the murder of Emmett Fox at
Genesee, in January, 1896, has been com
muted to life Imprisonment.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
Whv ShOultl TIP

Counseling Father-But you must re-
member, my son, that one swallow
doesn't make a spring.
Young Hopeless-Why should it
when it has wings?-New York Trib
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
Expensive Fire in Berlin Mills.

Berlin, n. H., July l2.-Fire yesterday
destroyed a large saw and grist mill and
their contents, connected with the plant
Of the Berlin Mills Company, entailing
loss of 100000 Five hundred men are
thrown out of work.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
With Non-Inion Men.

Cleveland, July l2.-Worl will be re-
3umed this morning at the Crescent tin
plate works with non-union men. The
company says it is willing to pay the
wages fixed by the scale but will not sign
II
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17

Delphi, N. Y, July l3.-Edwin j. Belts
and wife, who resided on farm near this
city, were killed by lightning Sunday
night. They had taken shelter under
tree.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17

Yellow Fever in Costa Rica.
Madrid, July l2.-The government mas
decreed quarantine against vessels al
irving from Costa Rica ports owing to
the prevalence of yellow fever there.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
I.awver,S Teyity.

First Attorney-You don't look hap
py. Did the judge hand down his opin-
ion to-day!
Second Attorney-Yes-secon hand.
He affirmed the lower court.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17

1T. Louis Has Lost Faith in Wenthe er
Predictions

st. Louis Has Lost Faith in weather
Bureau Predictions.
st. Louis. July l2.-The hot spell in
It. Louis has lasted l3 days, and the
leather is still hot and oppressive. Dur
ng this heated term 42 persons have diel
rom sun stroke. The statistics of pros
rated persons who have died in their
,wn homes are not attainable. During
he hot spell 1871 cases of prostrations
.iassifiel as serious have been treated at
he city hospitals. There is no record of
hose treated at their homes. During the
3 days the heat has averaged 96 degrees.
Saturdays record of the sun in st.
louis up to 6 o'clock is: Dead.
IA Frustrated, 50. OF those prostrated
10 are expected to die. The dead are:
Baptiste Grimmond, William koetter,
William Shelley, r. d. Wright, John An
lerson, Albert Robst Mahale Brown,
Mike Algimer, Emil Person, Mrs. Char
otte Batto, Patrick O'Donnell, Vere
nan Baemer, - Daugherty, Philip
Balm Bakers, teamsters. cooks and or
gan grinders form the bulk of those pros
trated. The city hospital is swamped
With heat eases. The emergency wards
IRE packed.
This morning Superintendent sutter
vas offered a large number of tents which
ne will have placed in the hospital
grounds and will transfer all the heat
asses to them.
At dawn this morning une temperature
vas SO degrees. At 3 o'clock this after
noon it was "a. This evening it was 96
!egrees.
AS yet there has been no relief from the
heat. All sorts of things We're promised
for tonight, but they were predicted last
lisht and the night before that, and the
people nave suffered and died. 1nere are
few little feathery clouds in the sky to-
night and an apology for a breeze is com
ing from Kansas, but there are no signs
Of a cooling storm.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
ALMOST A RIOT AT BUDA PEST.
Municipa1 Authorities Refused the

Municipal Authorities Refused the
Use of the Town Hall.
Buda Pest, July 11.-Demonstrations
led by several members of the chamber
of deputies have occurred al Eyer. The
trouble was caused by the refusal of
the municipal authorities to allow
public meeting to be held in their own
hall The gendarmes were jeered at
and insulted by the crowds which gath
cred The mob assumed so threatening
an attitude that it was found neces-
sary to summon troops to disperse
them. Many arrests We're made.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
An Up-to.nate Maid.

care you the new girl?" asked MIR.
Wheeler, coming down to breakfast.
eyes. SIR" replied the maid
"What make wheel do you ride g.
Yonkers Statesman.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17
DiStinEuiShed Diplomat Dead.

Distinguished Diplomat Dead.
Detroit, Mich, July l3.-lion. George
'. N. Lothrop, ex-minister to Russia is
dead He was stricken with heat prostra
tion week ago and had been in a com
atose condition ever since
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-17

Cigarmakers at Richland Center, Pa,
and Ispeming, Mich, organized.
Evening star., 1897-04-09

luctantly and by inches. 1 am not posi-
tive, but it seems to me that / heard the
last two shots before stiffness settled over
all What the details of the romance or
the tragedy. or whatever you want to call
1t, are don't know. I know though that
during the night we had reinforcements,
and when we began to cautiously peep
around, as soon as the day began to break
! we discovered that the enemy had by some
hook or crook taken alarm and departed
IN the night. leaving their dead on the
Held and among them. when We sent out our
bGrying party, We found one Of those BOYS
with bullet through his lung and another
bearing chain and note, buried in his
brain. On our side we found the other
nephew with both legs broken by ball
and bullet through his heart with chain
and note attached to it,
The reporter threw up his hands in
amaZements, not to say doubt.
Il don't try to explain it, the veteran
hastened to say. apologetically. II know
it is hard to explain; it is even hard to be-
Eeve, but what is a man to do or to say
when he sees such things with his own
eyes?'
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Wells and the Eyesight.

From the Literary Digest
DR.. Casey A Wood states III the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal, as paraphras
ed by Modern Medicine, that every oph
thaimologist has noticed that the wearing
of wells is productive of weak eyesjpht
headaches and sometimes vertigo and man,
sea. This is due to the strain which is nec
essarily exerted by one or both eyes in or
der to see through the obstruction: the ir-
regular figuring of the veil Is also a source
of annoyance. The weakest eyes suffer
most: but where the vision Is normal. thew
are able to bear the extra strain, and TINS
asthenopic symptoms traceable directly tn
the use of the veil usually escape notice
Dr. Wood states that after series of ex
periments ne finds that every kind of vel,
Affects the ability to see. more or less the
most Objectionable kind being the dotted
ven The least Objectionable one Is the one
without dots. with large, regular mesbes
made with single compact threads In con-
ciuslon, the writer states that one of the
worst possible habits is the common Gus
tom OF reading in public conveyances,
churches. theaters. etc, through this un-
natural screen
Evening star., 1897-04-09
WATERSHED CHANGED.
Rivers That Flow south Once Drained
to Lake Erie.

From the PittsburG Commercial Gazette
Local investigators both by investigation
and examination. have discovered a num-
ber of Interesting facts relating to the geo.
logical past of the physical surroundings of
Franklin. They have discovered that
radical change in the hills and valleys has
taken place in this seCtion-e g. that at
one time river flowed down the course of
the Clarion river. up the Allegheny to the
mouth of the Big Sandy up its course and
through by Hanna's gap to French creek
and emptying finally in Lake Erie 1t also
appears that what is now the upper part
course to the gap at the Eclipse works.
and that 1t cut through there In the midst
OF the present Galloway settlement came
down where now the small riyulet of Mon
Key run trickieS and followed the bed of
the French creek to Hanna's gap, where it
Joined with the other prehistoric stream
The southern and glacial limit has been
Clearly marked out in the north and west
OF this county by means of the moraine
(earth and stones carried forward and de-
posted by glaciers). The morane first
appears mile northwest of the Diamond
post office in Plum township, crosses the
east branch of Sugar creek and reaches
the line of Jackson township at Wilson $
mills; thence through Sugar Creek town
snip near Valley Furnace. reaching French
creek at point between three and four
miles northwest of Franklin, and extending
| through the western parts of French Creek
Mineral and Irwin townships.
1t was the glaciers coming down from
the north that damned up the streams
flowing into Lake Erie and turned the
watershed In the opposite direction.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
AN ANNEXATION COMMISSIONER.
William A. kinney Selected by Presl-
dent Dole.

William A. kinney Selected by Presl-
dent Dole.
The steamship Monowai arrived last
evening at San Francisco from Australia
via Apia and Honolulu, with the following
advices:
HONOLULU, April president Dole
gave out the information today that VIM
A. Kinney, local lawyer. had been Sc
lected to go to Washington on the 7th
instant as an annexation commissioner
The mail on the goth ultimo brought this
government some inside information on the
annexation question, and it Is expected that
that important matter will be brought be-
fore the present session of Congress. At
present Attorney General Smith and A. S.
HartwelI are in Washington in the in
terests of closer political union. What
they have accomplished only this govern
ment knows, and its officials decline to
give out anything.
The steamship Gaelic, which Is to arrive
on the Sd. will have on board the new
Chinese embassy On their way to Wash
ington.
H. NJ. S. Wildswan arrived on the 2Sth
ultimo, fifteen days from Victoria
The missionary steamer Morning Star ar
rived one day later, forty-three days from
the South seas.
There have been no new Developments
IN the Japanese immigration trouble.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Delegates.
INDIA SILK.
The Cheapness of Labor Gives thu
Country an Advantage.

The Cheapness of Labor Gives the
Country an Advantage.
From the Chicago News.
One of the most dangerous influences
which has counted against the success OF
the silk Industry in India is the diseases
among the worms. The Indian government
has recently placed at the head of the sub
ject n native who had been trained for his
work in England and France, and who has
already accomplished much among the ma
tives toward breaking down their old
aversion to modern innovations.
An entirely new set of eggs has been in
trcduced in many places perfectly free
from the taint of the old diseases, and as
consequence there Is already a decided ad-
vance In the product. The species of
worms at present most successfully bred
is one which develops more rapidly than
does the usual kinds, and they demand as
food the mulberry leaf in a decidedly early
stage. As a consequence there are fields
after fields Of mulberry shrubs. which are
harvested at an early stage, much as grain
Is cut.
1t is. of course. the extreme cheapness of
la tor which gives India such an advantage
over most other silk-producing countries.
At present there is little welcome for mod
ern machinery and the primitive methods
which have been followed for ages are still
in general use. Most of the rearing Is done
by the natives in their homes, while the
wild tussar cocoons are collected by the
Santals-the great hunting and Jungle tribe
of Bengal-who go out with large amount
of superstition and with many strange OBJ
servances to gather their harvest The
tGssar cocoons are subjected to a chemical
bath before they are given the same treat
ment as the cultivated varieties During
the drying processes the cocoons are spread
out in immense trays made of plated palm
leaves, and the sight is one of extreme
brilliaHcy, especially when the gayly clad
natives flutter about in the golden sunlight
with the sparkling blue sky bending above
them.
The weaving of the silk from the steamed
cocoons is one of the most picturesque pro-
cesses in preparing the commodity for
market. The crude wooden appliance on
which the silk is wound is generally In
charge OF man and a woman or man
and a boy: the man sits on his heels on a
long, raised stone bench before a bath in
which the cocoons are kept moist, While the
fine silk threads pass through his fingers to
the instrument before him, which the bow
or woman-keeps In constant rotation. 1t
is remarkable to see with what skill the
workers recognize the slightest difference
in thickness of The threads putting each On
its own skein with an accuracy which ia
impossible except to the men and women
who have devoted their lives to the work.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Mixed the StewDans,
From the Louisville Courier Journal.

rIoiu tfic Loulsfllle courier journal.
A young married man Of Louisville. who
lived with his wife and two small boys
in a suburban cottage during the summer,
had a very Interesting experience with
razors not long ago. 1t was his habit to
shave himself while mis- wife was prepar-
ing breakfast. and, of course he was not
expected to know that she had two small
stewpans just alike-what business have
men TO know anything about stewpans,
anyway? He walked out of the bed room,
saw his customary little stewpan of hot
Water simmerng on the hob, poured its
steaming contents into his shaving mug,
ard went back to his toilet When called
out to breakfast some fifteen minutes
later. he emerged in very red and scarf
fed condition, and had a few remarks to
make.
by George. Never while live will
ever try to econCmize again. That cheap
shaving soap which l bought is a perfect
fraud l couldn't make it lather to save
my life and l got SO nervous that I've
gone and hacked ny face all to pieces"
The wife was still busy putting breakfast
on the table. but she had time for few
svnpatnizirg remarks. Then she turned to
the FIRE with Il surprised air, and said:
What's become of that SYRUP
Wfat SYRUP? the man with the man.
gled chin inquired.
why. made some sugar syrup for the
batter cakes; it vas cooking right here on
the stove. and it is not here. Where on
earth IL it?'
Was 1t in a little stewpan?'' the man
asked-"a little stewpan just like the enc
You generally put my hot water in?"
Yes she said. Did you do ANYTHING
with it?"
What 1 did to 1t was a plenty" said
the man. Il took 1t and shaved with it"
or course. everybody laughed, and every
body was a trif1e veXed. The h,,sba nd
thought the wife ought to have posted him
on the stewpsns: the wife thought the hus-
band ought not to walk of with stewpans
without asking questions, and the children
SUN think It Is queer father who will
cheat his own infants out OF syrup on their
batter cakes.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
More Money Needed.

The Attorney General has represented to
the Senate committee on appropriation is
the urgent necessity for an immediate ap-
preparation to meet the expenses of the
spring terms Of the federal courts through
out the country. Unless immediate pro-
vision is made, he says "the transaction
of business will be seriously embarrassed
and the judges compelled TO adjourn court
unless the practice with all it's accompanv-
ing abuses of issuing certificates IS re-
sorted to-" He suggests the passage of, a
joint resolution as an emergency measure
appropriating $455 900.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Children s
Easter
Suits,

The cutest effects imaginable in
fancy suits for the youngsters, aged
3 To g. are here for third less than
others ask.
The newest are the "colored-col-
lar" effccts-and the number we arc
selling convinces us that YOU moth
ers arc appreciating our ''high-grade
children's clothing at fair prices"
Such suits as you're asked 81 to
$40 for elsewhere are here for 81 .oS
and S5.G8-and we're showing as
many different styles as any store in
Washington.
For the larger boys. aged 8 to I6
we are selling the very choicest OF
this seasons novelties at S2.o8-
$3Q8- and S4.O8.
Strong school suits at SI.4S-
SIgS and S2.48.
Specials for tomorrow
81 90 for Mems and Boys All wool Sweat
ers-with large striped sailor collars. 81 81
l. th, regular price.
J0c- for I5c quality Mems Golf Hose II
the very latest plaid all overland plaid to,
effects.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Col. shafter to BE Promoted.

The President has decided upon the NOM
ination of Col. VIM. r. Shafter Of the 1st
Infantry as brigadier general. vice Gen.
Wheaton, promoted a major general
Evening star., 1897-04-09
New York Democrat.. Death.

D. q. Griffin. ex-chatrman of the demo-
cratic state committee Of New York and
the gold democratic nominee for governor
last fall, who Was taken sick Yesterday.
died at his home at Watertown, N Y, yes
terday morning.
Evening star., 1897-04-09

1t matters little what 1t is that Won wan,
-whe ther a situation or a. servants
want" I'D. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
Evening star., 1897-04-09

Want" ads in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
New Wrans.

Beautiful Ali-wool Black Clay Diag- @e
Cral Spring Jackets. Our price. spS
Ladies' Black Cheviot Spring Jackets,
with fly front, lined throughout with
best quality changeable silk Our c.
pfc VIZ
Elegant Black Cheyiot Jackets. lined with
best quality changeable taffeta silk and
finished with carved buttons. AS1n
very stylish jacket Our price "
Ladies' Black Cloth Capes, -
In; long. handsomely braided ourSA S6D
Beautiful Cloth Capes of fine broadclot'l,
p In. long, neck finished with rows Sk
quilting OF ribbon. Our price. ....... QV
Handsome Broadcioth Cape. elahora tcly
braided, Vatican back. trimmed around neck
with lace and ribbon. Spc-Gm RM
cial .DysOV
Stylish Ottoman SILK Cape handsomely
trimmed with jet. ribbon and lace lined
Throughout with best quality G1G0 S6A
FIX special. al............... " wow
Beautiful B-ocaded India silk Cape lace
and ribbon trimmed. lined with best GO
quality silk. Special. ai.....-.... pS
Elegant Moire Velour Silk Cape elabo-
rately trimmed with cut jet. wide satin
ribbon and Gin lace founce. lined through
out with splendid quality taffeta silk G z
u
Evening star., 1897-04-09

Young IA years Largest
complete line in the S. SS SIS All
novelties in plads and mixtures OF the
Evening star., 1897-04-09

find everything here pertaining the dressing
fellows Hats, Caps Neckwear, Hosiery reasonable prices
Evening star., 1897-04-09

tt6; KYLE; Monroe H.; Ei,lara,s
EASbihk fEASSbbhN css1ss Ss%ssl y Il i Ss,,osai
LATMF.R, -Asbury G., s. c.. hos N ]. ave. NV
IRNTZ Inha 7 Ohi, pnr.1o nj
Evening star., 1897-04-09
New Silk Waists.

New Silk Waists.
superb line of Ladies' Black and
White and Blue and White Polka Dot Silk
Shirt Waists, with detachable GA zR
linen cellar. Special al-........ ~
Handsome Chanseable SILK Dress Waists.
trimmed with pearl buttons. Real CA
value So. Here only. iy...........V UT
Fancy Silk Shirt Waists. with
detachable linen collar. soft cuff. G Dr.
SPECIAL.-We have just received new
line of Black silk japanese Dress Waists in
the extra large sizes, AZ and 44-in.-GA
go on sale tomorrow at. at............... p-f
New ParaSOaS.
You invited tomorrow to inspect q
special line Of Spring Parasols. We have
only room for a few hints:
Beautiful White Japanese Silk Part
soils, white sticks, Dresden handles. G
Speciai .........---....- ~4
Elegant line of Fancy japanese Silk Para
soils, in newest designs, 81 25 and 81 30.
Superb White and Black japanese SIX
Parasols. elaboiately trimmed with chiffon.
$225 and s..
magnificent assortment of Ladies'
Changeable Silk Coaching Parasols, with
steel rod. with natural and Dresden handles.
$3.50, 2.75 and 8.
Mourning Parls0ls from 81. so to s..
Evening star., 1897-04-09

special Blue Clay Worsted Chidrens Suit
weegaraned strictly all worsted and absolutely fas
color Sold regularly at 5000 Our price, S495.
Evening star., 1897-04-09

large sailor collar
ed Made sell for ST. Special tomorrow, $2o5.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-30

Gieres, BIZ SraOene itigs, ca Gsitnanien
troy ~llgauoas 8eiottning mart Dil pnite
fg ubanlanoIte garer in0fgrte.
vi ipeciet Sutre8ie for Dem, Der
hunOe faa "2(iritoistsr. " ,r bans geitrjz
oelie al gauoitrsget Ranoi, ION ban
ogida bsIggte. 0erue Rsgiou liggsr
omtrert 5000 SOB opsr !6oOet % bar Il
Qsirtaq, Der 'tal bare iarceles pasi.noe
i0r Guroppere. 3bermomstrst 0iisr
iielcen orer so graoer, og Rptttrne CT
tigliqe. Der er uomertsoe 6aoneqanqe
for 9p1ast, % Sorosn er megst frugtz
bar. 3smmer sr Der not al. og bette
oilbe eli At u6prs 'tor 8et0oning, ON
man fit 1ampbaaoe paa ZEN tiOtomtalte
Srbis 0ittorta, % BET tom iitano
Ssrnbane ira Jno'ssr til 6aat 49, no.
get, fem tanIts bare er ct 2~iosipgrgss
mldl.
Spodgsren n1onsr Tom noqst beIpns
oerliQt, men uotIda bstoigt, at bet
Gprog, Tom brugss / 3an5ibar mer %
mer boIosr paa at bli ct 5]orrstningBs
Iiproq, Der mart er osltisnot in6snior
ce fleite az Gtdmmerne / nGmts Ggre al
BET "merte GaItl1no."
Ga, bpem peo - ON lite ogia1 ben
1io fan fomme, Ia "4fritdfsbsrsn" 6fr
baaoe i~terfere % isOnere uoipreot, emo
"g(merilafsbsrn" noqrFinoe tar. Sana
fenos Chen lie gr iaa iaroelss ldngs
6orts, ou pragtige 0ampere ~bsgpnosr at
quite, Itrigs g iteune pud be u6nre 5nos
Iger / Qftitas Sn0rs, Og Ssrn6eiten toms
msr pruitsnos fra 6aDst % jno / bet
"nerte 5aitlarbs" Sjsrts. 8st oiIoe
oirtelig lie Ie Oprit uo at gau bib Og
oil 0p61gger. nnar iligs Improvements
enqaug er blit 9~irtsIigfeo. Wssn Oi Oens
ter Iaa lange ibstmineite.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-30
Gm Sal yom Suaicr6aao.

5iftere, ION Box / Ror6eoen afUloors
6eao Stir, u. g., fortRasr en- unogrIig
6iitoria, ION b9note en- al osrss Sas
merter Dso Iapn 80. 8. asnneog. GAN
loa uct I GunOst % fItsOe mec Cine;
men bet bar lie Il nap Of tjsnot. 81.
/ ON Gftsrmiebageu oros fan 2ineH
inb Ga roeoe til en- l,bsn Dig ncsle fau
bunorebe Odros bsrira. Ser iatte ban
after giuen I'D % gioroe BEN fait gaus
csn8 Sighting, ION gIt I'D fra Sors
Itauren. Gipt siter rpttsoe eet 2insu.
"a gaaosn for uoopsr mob BET ad6ne
oao meo flor 5art, ION ben Tube bare
trut,en al en- Camper. gslgsrre git
6eit oeruos. og Gsnneo0 maatts bosrt
Zie6ljt frpgts for, at bans file 6Grs
tot Dilce fploes. san ioritco mart, at
bet par en- tor 5tit, ION trat, o. ban
p:loe tappet Snerst meo lin auip, en-
Fan taroe tunne. TONNE til. Qu tunp,
ban life giare aRoet sno at artsios meo
at fcloe gddbtn pan ret aiel. Gn
Stuuo Iau Get farl;gt I'D. gelgerHe
Ieuots @ano inc / gaaosu. og BEN flsO
( qsGet al Ire Elmer blIet iiligs. Mans
Den Rib, parst iortabt, ON lite 2in.n
cmiiotr baDoe gudst at tat rso Saisns
Glrh