davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12

department would feel csi1ojupor
to move diracly in t1, matter,
and give the minister his pass
ports, rs was done when Sir Julian
Pauncefotc's predecessor wrote
the celebrated Murchison letter.
lnasmuch rs the line Of action
in that case may form the basis
for action in this, always prcsum-
ing that the Spanish II minister does
not himself cut the knot and re
Icve the government from the
Necessity of performing a disa-
grceablc duty, it may be stated
that with Lord SackviIlc the de-
partmcnt of state initiated the
action.
The De Lone incidC It was al
most the sole topic of conversation
among the members of the house.
The contents of hiy I,t,on ,u,, -
considered suob - ,n,,ifo.f r..o,,I,
of dirlomarv tb,t ,or,. .of.,.,.,
To credit tLem Cho;rr,o, I1;..
of the forcirY aY,ir, covuft,oo
Chairman Din,Icy ,f ,b, u,,.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
The Last Ordered.

N''c' "P"" Il 'lme' mp Norccs-
''' ""H' some c"nmnNi"& vine
N'N """'e''' ana II SO happened
''''' inc >''I'''n& 'ign'to whom was
'"'' "N''" '''3 work or ordering
'"''''''','.',' wine "'N something
"' " ''2' 'I''r NImS"Ii. One
morning u" called "p by t"Icphon"
Il house that sometimes supplied
communion "I'l'' aAd N"ij
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12

Mr.. Harmon entered motion for
Il new trial, which was entered
and VIII be argued within few
days.
Lcntgert WAS led back to Jail
in apparently good spirits, clad of
one thing, that his long suspense
was ended at last, and comfortcd
by the assurances Of his lawyers
that he will get new trial, and
that the state will not he able to
convict him a s"conI time,
The jury reached their verdict
on the first ballot.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
The Facts.

The assessment of property in
the State is twenty millions high
er than in 1890. The annual in q.
tcrest on the State debt is about
800, 900 less than in 1890. All
the money that is made ont of
whlSkcy goes to the State instead
of the towns. But State taxes are
higher. Compare your tax re.
ceipts and see for yourself.
Ben TiIlman sowcd disscnsion
and melted the people against each
other. The excuse was that n
more economical government
should take the place of the old,
eXtravagant, expensive "oligar.
chy."
Now we are to have "'peace and
unity" " Why Because the peo-
pie are confronted with the con
vincing FACTS, showing that Ben
IiIlman misled them and told them
what wasn't true. Seeing that all
of his wild accusations and denun-
Citations have brought about no
improvement and have put not one
ten cents in their pockets, they
cannot but recognize tLat cam
paigns full of abuse and .viIhfica.
tlon do no good. So they are,
most of them, ready for peace. -
And that is the real reason that
"better feeling" exists in the
State and it is not due TO the
"Forty Movement or any other
movement. IL is due to the
CTS.-Greenville News.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
AGRICULTURAL HALL.
IS NOW RENTED FROM r. b.
WESLEY, OFNEW YORK.
His Ownership of the Property
Recognized-The Big Fight
Yet to Come.
Columbia Record, Sth inst.

WI LvIcs tho o,torrov for
+ b Wcslov IN tbo onrio,,I+r.,I
hall roso stotod ,b;s r,aro;,o.h .ho,
the RIGHT of his client to no.yo.
sion IF che hriIJirr h,d hoan 81
mitted and satisfactorily orrorro
mcnts had hcen m,,c fn,. ro,.,,on.
of rent in fine futrro
Commissioners V,pco .o,fr,,,,
,,i. ;,r,.,.;. .,,:,
would bo n,id -, tbo rata ,f az
y month .pr,n f.o .,,,o L.,ul -
c,n,r,r ,,o, on; .I...;.,,., a..
would =, oh,,i cor,;r,,,u;, t,i.
prc,cpf orort,,.. -. r,,,.;,m ol.,
wborr
C,I y,rca had o,,ros.oJ .h,
onini,r tb,, S1-5 ,,or ,,,,,,
steep rent bpt Ittor,ov I.,o.
expressed = WILLINGNESS ~ .rhui,
the rent frrrc +, orh;trot;on -
case the stoto hoord of oo,+uo,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
The Dog Voted.

,TI,o De-. n. , W..
ro,onl.. ,o a,..., - ""
p,,.;t ,h.,,r ,, -, ,"'
u,a ,,ont ,,,,,;.,. y
o,.. -. :. ...,., WV,
,,.. y.,,..,,,
# ,ra. ,ho,,,,,,,,I.1,,,
;,....... ..i:, ~ ~,
.;I;n ono,r .,,..,
,,ot ot,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,.1 ,,.,.,
, n,,,,,rn,. 90 ,.;,
,.;.o :, III. Ii,,., ,,..., ~
a., ..,.,,.....,I -,
~, y,,;..II,.
r,,t ,,o .I,,,., ..:L,
.,; ~ '''' VII ,'''
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
His Resignation Accepted and
He's Packing His Grip.

Madrid, Feb IO.-Ata meeting
of the Spanish cabinet held today
under the presidency of the queen
regent, the minister for foreign
affairs, Senoa GulIon, read dis
patch from Senior DcLome, the
Spanish minister at Washington,
saying that the published letter to
Senor Caaa!ejgs vas written by
him and that his position, conse
quently, had become untenabIe,
and he begged the government to
accept his resignation. The cabi-
net decided TO accept the resigna
ton of Senor Dupuy DeLome and
the minister subsequently met and
decided to telegraph TO Senior De
LONE accepting his resignation
anG entrusting the first secretary
with the conduct of the current
affairs of the legation.
All the newspaper comments on
the subject bitterly denounce the
"business of stealing and publish
ing private letter"
After the cabinet council the
premier, Senor Sagasta, told the
correspondent of the Associated
Press that Senor Dupcy DeLome
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
How He Rode.

The character of the old Iii
nois courts, in which Abraham
Lincoln practiced, was very prim-
tive, says writer in the Ccntu.
rv. In one case IA livery stable
horse had died soon after being
returned, and the person who had
hired it was sued for damages. -
The question turned largely upon
the reputation of the defendant as
a hard rider. \ witness wa, call
cd Il long, Iank wc,tcrncr.
How docs Mr. So-and so usual
Iy ride I asked the lawyer.
Without the least CLEAN of in
tcIIigcncc, the witness replied
'Astraddlc, sir.
NO, no., said the lawyer i
mean does he usually walk, or
trot or %aIlop
WuI, said the witness, lSopa.
rently searching in the depths of
his memory for facts, 'whcn he
rides awnikin horse he walks.
when he rides n trottin' horse he
trots, and when he rides gal
lopin' horse he gallops, when
The lawyer was mad, Il want
to know what gait the defendant
usually takes, fast or slow Z
Wal, said the witness, when
his company rides fast he rides
fast, and when his company rides
slow he rides slow.
q want to know, sir, the law
yer said, very much exasperated,
and very stern now, how Nr So
and so rides when he is slone.'
'WaI, SAID the witness, more
slowly and meditstively than ever,
when he was alone want along,
and don't know
The laugh at the questioner end
ed the cross examination.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
De Lone Has Cabled His Resio
nation.

Philadelphia, Feb Especial
dispatches from Washington re-
ceived in this city state that Min
lister de LONE cablcd his resiYna-
tion to the Spanish government
once yesterday and twice today,
but up to II late hour this after
noon had received no reply from
Madrid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12

While an old chimney on cX-
Sheriff Hoods plantation was be-
ing torn down the other day, n
brick was found with the folIowin O
inscription, Reuben Ross, 1900
This man married an aunt of Mr.
Hood :. Chester lantern.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
He Has RudGly Criticised PTGSi-
dent Mckinley.
SENSATION IN WASHINGTON.
Spanish Minister'S Letter to "A
Friend Published in the
Newspapers-A Cable
gram Sent Our
Minister.

Washington, Feb 9.--The pub
'ication in the morning papers of
what purportcd to he IN autograph
letter written by Scnor Deputy
DeLome, the Spanish minister, to
his friend, Canalcias, criticising
the President with the utmost
freedom, caused sensation i'm
official Washington, and soon will
bc followed by Minister DeLomc's
departure from the United States.
At the outset there was aqucstlon
1T to the authenticity of the letter.
but rs bit by bit of circumstancial
evidence accumulated until il was
finally announced officially tha
the minister declined to deny the
authorship of the letter, all doubt
was dissipated. and the only quest
tion that remained was as to the
line of action to he pursued bv
our government toward the offend
ing minister. The writing of this
letter is unquestiunably an offense
against the amenities of diplomatic
relations, and such offcnses almost
invariably have been regarded in
the United States, as in other cap,-
tails, as sufficient ground for the
termination of the official status
of the letter writer.
AS soon as the letter appeared
in The Press, the state department
officials began an effort to settle
Is auth enticity, and when it hsd
learned all that could be developed
on this point, and had been told
that the minister himself refused
to deny writing it, the considera-
ton of the next step began. AS
sistant Secretary Day was in con
sultation with the President on
the subject at least four times
during the official day, and then
spent much time in framing his
message to the United States
Minister Woodford at Madrid.
The official statement of the send
ing of this message was accom-
panied by dcclinatiOn to indicate
its contents at the time, the de-
partment merely giving to the
press the following statement:
minister DeLomc does not
deny writing the letter. This dc
plrtment has communicated with
Gen Woodford on the subject.
Until that communication resches
the Spanish government it would
be improper to in any manner
state the contents of the message
20 Gen Woodford. "
While the department refused
10 add anything to this meagre
announcement, ii can be stated
without question that Mr. Wood.
ford was directed to lay the facte
before the Spanish government,
together with the statement that
in view of the ministers refusal
to deny the authorship of the let.
ter, the Spanish government is
looked to with confidence to IDEAS
with the case properly. Thi
amounts to an invitation to recall
the minister, presuming that he
himself has not already taken
steps to vacate his position. No
doubt is entertained of n compli.
ance with the import of the sug-
gestion, but IN case there should
be undue delay in acting, the state
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
What the Spanish Say.

Madrid, Feb 9.-The De LONE
letter incident is regarded here as
II jingoist intrigue intended to dis
turb the relations of the United
States and Spain.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12
Som ethtUy tn u, DeIl O.

Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones d Son, Cowden, H., in speak
ing of DR. Kings New Discovery. says
that last winter his wife was attacked
with La Grippe, aud her case grew so
serious that physician. at Cowden ard
Pana could do nothing Cor her. 1t
seemed to develop into Hastv Con.
sumption. Having DR. Kings New
Discovery in store. and selling lot. of
u, he took bottle h me, and To the
surprise Of all she began to get better
from first do,e aud half dozen dollar
b titles cured her sound aud we'll DR.
kI"g's \"r Discovery for Consumps
tiow. Ough- and Cntds il guaranteed
To d" this good work Try it. Free
riai holr - at Crawford Bros Drug
tore
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12

An Orangeburg correspondent
of the Columbia Register, nomi-
mates J l. NJ hby as candidate
for governor.
.lg Subscribe for the Ledger
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12

5eH~ incputInence - water GuI.ng
sleep stopped Immediately 10y Dr. f.
DETCHON'S ANTI DIURErIC, Cur e
c1ildr nati Adults alike Price, 81
Sold bv j + Na"ke" & TO-, Druggist
Lancaster -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12

Take care of your habits, and
your health will take care of it.
self.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12

3 i - - e. -

is pounds grauuIntod Sugar for 90
~ ponmds Iish' crown sugar 90
We have the cheapest line
OF Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
IN town. Also we carrya nice line
OF Notions, such rs handkcrchicfs,
Ladies' and Gents Hose, etc. etc
NJ s%- Oh .l.I.y AZ BRO.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-12

"'' ''lllShI cOitNlCleu OF
the murder of his wife and sen
'ehced to Tn" term of his natural
'ile' LTctgcHl received the YER
dict with Il laugh. 1t was 1880
when word was sent to the court
room by the jury that they had
agreed upon verdict and were
waiting to bring it into court.
QuicNly as possiblc after tbc
Jury irI sent word of AN orroc-
ment JuI~c GARY ha.tcncl tu tba
court .oom.
The nc,v.,f, ,.,r.li.tl,,.I.,,.,I
like Ii.htniur TO tbo .trcot. ona
in - fru. ,,ir.,,,. a., .,.,n, ,.,..,,.
was igumcd I,ft5 no,v.,,,,or ,,,o,,
policemen v,tro..,.. u.!,, hal ,.;..
en- c,fr.nrn IN ,bc ,rioI onJ o.
rious -.,..tYt,r-
At lII5 JuJ,,o G,r,. o,,tano.,
the couYt roam, anil ,Lo .,,. =.
staDt Luctocrt to,d hi. ,,,,rI. 49,,
+orcl IT,, J,or 1o,,l,,.. e. a.
io1 in fine rear of tbo c,,,r+hou.a
| The bir nrisoncr ,,o. coIm :, ou
upneotoncc. md Ala No, .oo,,, ,,,,.
vous in any doaroo 1Io o,,no,I
uuicKk around to seq if tbo ;ur,,
was WAITING for him and fndinr =
was not sank e,siIy info q oho; -
to await IT'S COMING He Smilod
at one or two friends but altar
the fir I glance around tbe corrt
room / contented himself with
watching the door tbrougb which
the iury must enter Tn mir,to
they filed IN. pressing 70 the seats
which thew have occupied durino
the 70 days of the trial The
spectators watched them eagerly
hoping to catch from their faces
some idea of what the verdict was
to be. Not one of the Jurors
glanced towards the prisoner. who
tried vainly to catch an eve of
some one of the men who had de-
tcrmined his fate. The quiet air
borne by the jurymcn went far to
strengthen the opinion prevalent
in the court room that the verdict
was adverse to Luetgert.
Judge Gary wheeled sharply in
his chair as the jury entered, and
watched them silently as they filed
into their seats. Then he spoke
in his usual calm, even tone:
Ncntlcmcn, have vou agreed
upon avcrdict :,
We have, was the reply.
Mr. Clerk, read the vcadict, ;
said Judge Gary in the same tone.
Clerk Knopf stepped forward,
took the verdict, and then read
with tromor of excitement in his
voice:
We, the jury, find the defend
ant guilty, as charged in the in
dictment, and fix the punishment
at Imprisonment for life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-10

right into the jaws Of the enemy few
days after the battle. For some sixteen
months she had been on duty in the
south and was ignorant OF the STIR
ring events of the last few months. She
knew nothing about the war or about
the Americans being in possession OF
the bay and came along unconcernedly
flying the Spanish flag and asking for
the admiral OF the Spanish fleet. Sever
al shots from American ships she at
first thought had been fred by Span
lards at target practice. AS they be-
gan to come uncomfortably near she
soon found her mistake and discovering
that the enemy was in strong force,
she hauled down the Spanish flag and
hoisted a white one, whereupon a
boats crew from the Raleigh boarded
her and informed her of the state Of
affairs and took possession of the YES
sci, the crew being landed on parole.
Shortly afterwards, flying Old Glory
and in company with the Concord, she
was paraded in front of the city so that
the Spaniards could learn her fate.
When Consul Williams landed in Ca
vite he had a most enthusiastic recep-
ton. The place was crowded with
Philippines, who made the welkin
ring with their cries of 'Viye los Amer
lcanos,' as he made his way through
two long lines Of people. Men, women
and children struggled to shake him by
the hand, and the British consul, Mr..
Rawson Walker, who was with him,
said he had never before witnessed such
A DISPLAY OF FRIENDSHIP.
The captain of the British ship Es-
meralda, when in Hong Kong on May
16 ridiculed the idea that he piloted
the American fleet into Manila bay.
AS matter of fact" he said. 1.-The
Americans needed no one to show them
the way into the bay. 1t was all plain
sailing for them. When we left Manila
all was quiet. For two or three DAYS
after the Spaniards in the city were
very much down in the mouth and in
the evenings all thoroughfares were in
darkness, but by the time We left they
had picked up somewhat and in the
evening the electric light was in full
blast. We had no contact with the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-10
WILL RUSH IN TEA.
Importers Preparing to Get Cargoes
in Before the Tariff is Changed.

Tacoma, Wash, June 9.-It is report
ed here that importers are making a
quiet and extraordinary effort to hurry
all the tea possible into America be-
fore the prospective war duty shall be-
come effective, and that probably at
least four of the Northern Pacific
Steamship Company's fleet of tea
steamers would arrive here this month,
an exceptionally large number. In
view of the fact that the government S
Selling steamers for use as transports,
it is inferred that the vessels may be
loaded with tea at the nearest available
point and rushed to Tacoma before
July 1, saving thousands of dollars
duty, which would go to Uncle Sam
after the war revenue law became oper-
alive and at the same time hurry the
boats along for service in embarking
troops to Manila.
The Olympia is due here June 10 and
the Arizona Junly T. The Columbia is
in Japanese waters and the Tacoma
will be due in Yokohama in day or
two and could be returned here in a
very short time Pacific coast officials
here can say nothing about such a
move, claiming that arrangements for
freight coming this way is made in
the Asiatic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-10
RETURNS NEARLY COMPLETE.

Portland, Oregon, June 9.-Prac-
tically complete returns from every
county in the State except Curry, Lake,
Harvey and Matheur give the following
result:
Governor-Geer, Republican, 1896;
King, Fusionist, S0,669 Geer's pleur-
ality 1926.
Complete returns will increase the
plurality.
For Congressman in the First dis
trict-Tongue, Republican, has 1900
plurality over Veatch.
In the Second district, Moody, Re
publican has a plurality Of 1854 over
Donaldson, Fusion.
The plurality Of Mason, Republican,
for Mayor Of Portland, is 2,641.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-10
MiNigan, WIkin ( Co.,

shore. We simply complied with the
orders of the American admiral and
the commander of the Immortalite and
were guided by them
The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa-
ny steamer Aztec, which entered Yo
kohama under the Hawaiian flag on
Monday, May IL, had twenty-One cases
of gunpowder to be sent to the gun
boat Petrol, one of the United States
eastern squadron. Official application
for landing them was made by the Uni
ted States authorities to the customs.
After a conference between the GUS
toms officials and the Kencho and Yo-
kohama naval stations, the goods were
ordered to be sent to the Nakamwura
gun powder magazine under care OF
the police. 1t is the usual custom for
warships Of Great Britain and America
to land their ammunition at Yokohama
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-10
TO TAKE in HAW All.
The President May Urge Annexation
as Military Necessity in a Special
Message.

Washington, June 9.-The President
has in contemplation, according to
Senator, who was in consultation with
him to-day, the submission of a spe-
cial message to the two Houses of Con-
gress calling for immediate annexation
of Hawaii as military necessity. Ac
cording to the Senator the message will
be delayed for few days to await ac-
ton that may be taken by Speaker
Reed and the Committee on Rules, but
it is very likely to go in with as little
delay as possible, possibly early next
week
The purport of the message is a spe-
cial plea for favorable action, calling
attention to the strategic Importance
of the islands, the great advantage that
would accrue in the present war stu
alton through securing them, and other.
points in the Hawaiian policy already
we'll known. While the President has
not positively announced his purpose
to send in the message, the Senator
who talked with him says the Presi-
dent is very favorable to this plan,
and it will likely be adopted and
strong plea made to Congress for i'm
mediate action. The matter has not
been generally discussed, and a men,
Der of the foreign relations committee,
when asked about it to-day, said that
he had heard it was proposed, but that
so far as he knew had not been finally
decided on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-10

and receive it whenever called for. The
Aztec pursued the usual course and
had no intention Of eyading the law
1t is said that this is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-10
BEHIND THE SCENES.
How a Greet Newspaper Secures War News

ed room. Here was a man, busily
writing and with him three persons
in various conditions of coma. The
gentleman writing was the bulletin
editor. He explained to me that
the three persons were his assist
ants. One was a trance medium,
the other a clarivoyant and the
third a theosophist.
The theosophist at this time had
projected his astral body down
with Simpsons fleet, and was ex-
pected back at any moment.
Presently he gave yawn and
sat straight up. well, what did
you fird Jenklns?" said the bulle-
tin editor. Sampson reduced Nor
70 Castle at Havana Blanco has
joined the insurgents. Teddy
Roosevelt's rough riders are giving
a wild west show on the plaza at
Havana, and Fitzhugh Lee has
been elected mayor" said Jenkins.
The bulletin was sent down stairs
and posted and we could hear the
crowd below cheering. The theo-
sophist then took a couple Of beers
after having been instructed to
project his astral self over to the
Philippines.
Just then the clarivoycnt reviy-
ed.
"How's things in Spain, Duffy?'
asked the editor. Rocky" said
Duffy. Bank of Spain expected to
tumble any minute-cashier has
joined church. Every church in
Spain asked to give a strawberry
festival to buy warships. The
Cortez has dissolved, the ministers
have been hanged and Alfonso the
XIII. has the measels."
This was written and sent down
stairs and we could hear the crowd
cheering again. We went to the
window and saw an ambulance car
ry a couple of persons away.
That's nothing" said the bulle-
tin editor" just wait until Swipes
the trance medium wakes up. He
usually sends several off in the
ambulance"
We got into the room again just
as the trance medium recovered.
"Well, Swipsy, how is it?'
awful" replied Swipes. "Sa-
gasta murdered Queen Victoria,
strangled her with yard of VEIN
erwurst. England declares war
against Spain and the Prince of
Wales has crossed the border with
100000 Sepoys and forty cooks.
Queen Regent has left on a voyage
of discovery to the north pole. AL
phonso punctured his bicycle and
Sagasta has fed to Patagonia.
This information was posted and
the crowd cheered and the ambul-
ance commenced gathering up the
persons stricken with hysteria and
jaundice.
AS | left the tenth extra was be-
ing issued and the carriers were
armed with megaphones and
gongs. This issue was printed in
fresh spilled blood, and on the
front page was picture of Sagas-
ia in the act of strangling Queen
Victoria with weinerwurst from
photograph taken on the spot for
tie greatest journal on earth.
The bulletin service Of this pa
per is furnished to hundreds of pa
pers throughout the country, and
for this reason l hope that the
readers OF this will tell no one how
these bulletins are prepared, as my
visit was confidential.
BARON JONES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-10
BICYCLES.

1898 BICYCLES down to 500 New lsss
Model Ladies ana Cent B 5icys IS j are
~ ny e 20 n7hers outright al 1896, and high
81 grade de- at siea5 and $50 70 be PAID for
after received If yog VII cqt ta fr-H ne
tie out ana SEND y SEARS 5,5 R0 OH M,
~ -'i~' - my2ierq