davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-06-11
This World is Pretty Much m mAvno
A Game of Draw. ''''''''
Persian Ulrll.

Persian Olrn.
Fine white Persian Lawn at 25c yard
Very sheer white lawn at SOC.
still finer quality of Persian lawn at 40c
COIOred OIgNu/y.
36 inch solid colored organdy in pink,
blue, red, green, etc, at l0c.
Fine solid colored organdy, 80 inches
wide i'll blue, pink, red, black, helotrope,
purple, etc, at zoe.
White Org0ndy.
White organdy 45-inches wide, 2Oc
White organdy, GA inches wide soc.
Fine white organdy - inches wide at soc
Very fine white organdy - inches wide,
at 65c
White PiIue NnH Duck.
Heavy white duck at Zoe yard.
Good quality Pique at l0c.
Heavier quality pique at l211a, Is and 25c
Pink and blue striped pique at Zoe.
A large assortment of white lawn in
stripes and in checks
White dimity at sc, Zoe, 12c and 15c.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-06-11

A rich man to draw check
A pretty girl to draw attention.
A horse to draw cart.
A plaster to draw blister
A topper to draw a cork
A free show to draw crowd.
And Mistrot Bros & Co.'s prices to draw trade
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-06-11
GAN T
Of DRAW.

large cash sales
attention
shrtings
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-06-11
Fine BIUcE Goods.

Fine all wool black crepon, 36 inches
wide, at soc.
Fine all wool black crepon, 80 inches
wide, at 60c.
Fine black brocade Alpaca, 40 inches
wide, at soc, very handsome.
Imported plain black Sicillian, AZ inches
wide, at 95c yard, worth $l25.
Priestly's silk warp nunsveiling, 40
inches wide, has 3-inch border, S5c.
Fine Figured Grenadines.
Figured black grenadinc, 22 inches wide,
at 45c yard.
Figured black grenadine, "A inches wide,
very handsome, at 75c yard.
Navy blue figured grenadine, at 9Oc yard.
Figured silk grenadine in garnet and
green, at ST. per yard.
This is very handsome quality.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-06-11
LNceS.

We have very large assortment of
laces. Nalenciennes, tOrchons Orientals,
silk laces and in every desirable width.
White laces cream laces, black laces, but
ter laces, etc.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-06-11
THE ENTERPRISE

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF IBERIA PARISH
AND TOWN OF NEW IBERIA
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-06-11

Fine white Persian Lawn at 25c yard
Very sheer white lawn at SOC
A still finer quality of Persian lawn at 4Oc
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-06-11

Especial Gable to the Picayune and New York
Herald, Copyright, 1898, by James Gordon
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
Green foods Men Confess.

PARKERsBURG, Jan. 25.-Wm.
Haskins and Homer Mather, two
young men of Harrison county, who
were indicted for using the mails in
sending out circulars offering for
sale what is known as .'green goods"
were arraigned before Judge Jackson
yesterday and both men plead guilty
to the charge and were remanded to
Jail to await sentence.
This case was worked up by that
adroit officer, Capt. Hooten, of the
postoffice service. He states that so
far as he is aware there have never
been any convictions in "green goods"
cases of this character, and he is
naturally proud of what he has ac-
complished. There are others con-
nected with the same gang in Harri
son, and they will all be unearthed
and brought to trial.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
FAIRMONT FACTS.
Several interesting Things Culled from
the Columns OF the Index.

S c. Stewart, of Mononglia coun-
ty, was ii visitor here yesterday.
Francis Hamilton, of this county,
is at Ridgedale, Monongalia county.
Mrs. John Gruber has returned
from Morgantown, where she had
been for severals weeks.
George e. Rules new house on
Maple avenue blew down last eve
ming almost completely wrecking it.
1t was nearing completion, needing
only II chimney and roof. The
frame was blown over, the founda-
tio1 torn out, doors and windows
blown out, and all the frame spoilt.
This week the town authorities
shut down on some boys who were
having lots of fun in chasing rabbits
on the South Side with three legged
dog. The dog is known as "Strang
err and is the one given a wooden
leg by Shoemaker Albert Snider.
With his artificial limb it is claimed
to be inhuman to let him chase the
rabbits.
The general impression seems to
be that an extra session Of the Leg
islature has been killed, but we oc-
casionally meet member who in
sists that it will be held; that the
required number of names has been
signed to the call and that the spec
ial session will be officially an
nounced in short time. We will
see.
The Parkersburg Sentinel is dis
posed to treat the proposition to lock
and dam the West Fork river to
Clarksburg as joke, but to those of
us who are acquainted with the stream
the idea is entirely practical. There
is but little fall between Clarksburg
and the mouth Of the river and it
could be improved at a comparatively
small cost. 1t is true that at times
the river gets very low, but at that
time the Ohio is not navigable for
light draft duck and a small boy
could wade the lower Monongahela
between dams. There is sufficient
water in the West Fork, ii it was
merely improved, to make it navaga-
Bile whenever boats can run on the
Monongahela, or the Ohio.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
a. w. JONES
2 DOORS ABOVE THE POSTOFFiCE.

A FRESH supply of Whitman's Sc
lect candy-sold only at Madera's.
WANrED-Experienced girl for
general house work. Good wages.
Apply at this office.
THE clock at the depot after sew
eral weeks of absence undergoing
repairs. has been restored to its
place and the travelling public now
has something more reliable to 60
by than their watches.
THoE who missed the charity en-
tertainment missed the finest show
that was ever in Moreantown and
when it is remembered that the per
Torrance was given by amateurs it
is seen that the statement is very
great compliment to their ability.
S. V. THOMPSON has opened a new
restaurant, corner of Front and Wal
nut streets. Everything first class.
Lunches at all hours.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Lorentz enter
tanned few friends at dinner yester-
day evening in most exquisite and
charming manner. The guests Were:
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond, Director
Stewart and wife, Dr. |. G. White and
wife, Poi. Wiley and wife, Miss Coil
Mrs. Sturgiss and Miss Skinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Lorentz are delightful enter
tainers on all occasions but this time
excelled. 1t was charming occas-
ion
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
IT'S A JOKE
NO LONGER.

The phenomenal growth of
Wiles' Addition has silenced
even the most chronic of
croakers.
$500
A month buys a 500 lot
that will bring $50 next year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
ABBOTT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Promine mt Peopl
Where they are and How they are.


Mrs. Joseph Reiner and daughter
Mrs. William Wilmington have gone
to Uniontown for a short visit
Rev. Campbell Jobes has returned
home to Washington county, Pa
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Garrison.
Miss Georgia Shaw has returned
TO her home in Uniontown after a
visit to her brother, w. d. Shaw,
who lives here.
Mrs. James Sheerin has gone. to
Pittsburg where she will be for a
week. Mr.. Sheerin will go down ON
Friday and will occupy the pulpit of
Calvary church next Sunday.
c. +. Krebbs who was formerly a
student here and who is now located
at Kanawha Falls was an arrival
this morning. He is here to attend
the meeting of the state engineers.
Mrs. II. A. Collett and daughter,
Miss Ora, mother and sister of Al,
bert Collett, of Elkins, went through
this morning on their way to Pitts
burg
George Sansberry, who has been at
home for month or SO, has returned
and resumed his duties in the office of
Elmer f. Jacobs. His home is at
Cumberland.
DR.. Donaldson, of Huntington, who
has been here for some time helping
Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan in the revival
services at the Presbyterian church
will leave for home tomorrow hay
ing spent as much time here as his
duties would permit. lie viii preach
his last sermon here tonight
Duncan Creston who was here
with the Bertha Creighton company
will play the leading juvenile in the
play next Tuesday. He made fine
impression on his former visit here
and will no doubt sustain his repu-
tation on the coming visit.
Mrs. c. p Seip, of Pittsburg, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. l.. V.
Keck Her husband Dir. Seip will
arrive here in few days for "a short
visit
Dr. George NJ Joseph has return
ed from visit to Pittsburg.
Dr.. j. P. Fitch has gone to Wash
ington on business.
Mrs. Milton Hirschman has gone
to Cumberland her old home where
she will spend some time on visit.
She will also visit New York be-
fore her return to Morgantown.
A. L. White, of Wheeling, is here
to attend the meeting of the state
engineering society. He is president
of the organization.
John G. Childs, of Poca, is one of
the state engineers who is here to
attend the meeting.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
Engineers Meeting this Evening

At 1870 this evening an exhibit ion
of Acetylene Gas will be given by
Prof. Whitehill before the society Of
engineers and architects. The room
will be Illuminated with the gas,
which gives a light about Is Times
as bright as Illuminating gas. A dozen
jets will be burned at the same time.
Prof. Emory will follow Prof.
Whitehill with a paper on the steam
engine. This paper will also be Illus
trated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
Selling Books

OFFICE hours s. A. NJ. to L. NJ; to
5 P. NJ, DR.. A. L. Boyers, dentist,
Crown and bridge work speciality.
CALL at S. V. Thompson's for
fresh fish and oysters.
DIR. W. E. STEWART, Dentist. First
class, latest dentistry in all its branches
HoT and cold soda every day at Ma
dera's.
THESE items are taken from the
Warrington correspondence Of the
Index:
W. S. Jolliffe is visiting his par
ents near Morgantown this week
Capt. |. E. Arnett, of Georgetown,
Monongalia county, is visiting rela-
tives here
Miss Jolliffe and Miss Debolt of
Monongalia county, were guests
at the home of DR.. C. W. Wilson,
Saturday and Sunday.
THE very interesting announce
ment is made that ''Sowing the
Wind" Sydney Grundy's now world
famous drama, which made a strong
impression last season, will be the
bill at The Opera House Tuesday Feb.
/. There is no doubt that this is
one of the remarkable products of
the playwrights art seen in genera
tion-remarkable for the great and
far-reaching problem it discusses
without being didactic, for the pow
erful humanity of its absorbing story,
the beauty of its literature and it's
perfection from the standpoint of
dramatic construction.
WE are having a considerable as
sortment in the weather that is be-
ing furnished us. Within twenty
four hours we have had hard wind
storm, terrific rain, hail, lightning,
thunder, some fair weather and
some snow If there is anything left
in the workshop it is not the fault
of the weather man for he has evil
IDENTIFY given us all that he could
think of
THE students of the State Univer-
sity have passed a resolution that
they want pipe organ for the chap
ell. A happy time is dawning. If
resolutions will cause pipe organs
to spring into existence, they can
likewise be used in the creation of
many other things Vest Union
Herald
SOME days ago the armature Of
the electric light plant was burnt
out and few houses have been de-
prived of the lights in consequence.
A new armature arrived this morn
ing and the prospects are that it
will be put in place this afternoon
and the lights will be on tonight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
TEACHERS.

We can furnish you professional
books at low rates. If you start a IL
brary remember we can fit it up.
Selling Books
at cost is not our business. We ask a
reasonable profit, But here's the diff
ference: we buy in quantities and can
sell with profit and yet have prices
lower than cost to small buyers.
That Dollar Bible have you seen it?
ACME BOOK STORE.
IL. L. SwIsHER, Proprietor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26

GLASSES fitted by Denney, the OPP
tician, are easy on the eyes. Exam
nations free, at the Franklin House,
Feb. LIST and End.
LADIES Home Journal for Februa-
ry on sale at MADEIRA Bros.
The prettiest line of Novelty Val
entines ever shown at MADEIRA Bros.
The hungry man should drop IN
at S. V. Thompson's new restaurant.
Everything first class. Lunches at
all hours.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
THE DAILY NEW DOMINION
MoRcANrowN. JANUARY &c. 1855
SPEECH BOOKS

For Literary Societies and Schools.
We carry full line of Recitation, Di-
alogues and Select Reading Books.
Suitable for all occasions and grades.
Always in stock
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-26
Ready Mixed : Paint!
$1.2O per Gallon.

This paint rstclassa printed guarantee with each
package We closing out our line of mixed paint
hence the extremely low prices
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

fall man will wear the Prince Albert. ar.
more properly, the frock COAT IA ait formal
functions which occur between sunrise
and sunset Tie frock coat Is made Of a
fine. soft ilnfnihhed worsted .ss s.. !.
The coat shouA So made t, Slit the bo,ly
perfeGtly. The swaistcDat n,ay be Of the
same maj eriaI as the coat or Of fancy milk
or matelasse. The trousers wilici, 90 hest
with the frock coat are those made of
fancy Worstedx in a light strined rrftern
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
Art Of Being Thankful.

appear gratef,i must be Ii j cu,,ired5
art or there would not be SO many ner.5
sons who dole out theirlt thanks in d man
ner that seems rs il they almost gridged
having to give thanks at all, says Il writ
en- I'M Harper's Bazar. he. little chill
,dren are often chided by their elders for
their faillre to SAY .er Hank YOU, but 40
the elders themselves always RENE mber
to- utter the speech of gratitude? Have
not some Of uss.A way Of accepting q
,fay0r as il it were our due, and as il.
we We're under no obliga ton by having
received it !? Even birthday aud Christ.
mas gifts are occasionally tardily ac-
knoMiedged, although most OF us have
regard enough for the sconventionalities
of life to write the note which common
pOliteness demands. 81 8
Y But 1t is in the home and with those
we love best that we fail to say Thanh
you. The wife. scarcely thinks to sneak
the simple words when her hns ba1lti | rf
stores to her the handkerchief she has
dropped, or rises and gives her the Cd 20
ehairswhichs he has occupied until her on
trance. And how sadly often does fl,e
Young girl forget % express s ltifude
for the 1lumheriess little things lat the
pntient mother does for her! 1T i'd taken
for granted that mother shall neatly.
mend the ripped GLOW OF sew the missing
button on the shoe. Or sput the ruchinr i'll
the neck Of her daugh inter- d gown. rhe
Rfrl does not She Id here t0 az these
thines but her ions af,eA i a y loudly
M 0rye ltls as IN IienthssSsS
s. s3|j
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
:, Weeds as Food.

/. WHAT'S even regarded. as a vile weed
can, with little stretch of magma ton.
be turned into an ornamental plant or de-
licious vegetable This is especially the
case with the, common burdock, Lappa
maj dr. School bots all know it from
gathering the burrs and COMPRISING
them together by the curved points of
the Horal inyolucre. This is all they
know a bout it. 1t is difficult to see any
thing more to be despised in the eburdock
leaf than in the leaf of the rhubarb. 1t
appears that it is largely used in China
for Hod. But it is stated that if the
stalks be cut down before the flowers
expand and then be- boiled sthe taste is
srelis6ed equally with ASPARAGUS. The
leaves when young are boiled and eaten
as we eat spinach. In Japan it is in
universal use. Thousands Of acres are
devoted to it's culture. But in this case
the root is the sobject, It requires deep
soil 10 get the roots fos the best ,Sadvan-
tage- Meehan's Monthly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
Bnt DiJln't DunIicate. y

10 the series of anecdotes sahout. Brig,
Gen. Andy Burts Workmanship row
current correspondent of the Philade.-
phla Record, who served under that GAL
liant soldier during the Civil war; adds a
new one. It seems that when Burt was
q captain in the Eighteenth United States
infantry, in April 1864, the companies
had daily target practice, the man making
the best shot eof the day being excused,
from duty for twenty four hours. One
day "a x-footers from Indiana named
Brown made a blIlls7eye the first shot.
Load your rife for me-" said Capt.
Burt, "and if ! DON'T dupliea te; your sshet
III excuse you from a. camp guard for a
week" $3.50. d. ssss fs&ssy
Brown, unobserved, tore two cartridges
and poured the charges Of both into his
weapon, then dropped in the. two balls,
point forerhos and "a ahmed Chem home.
Burt took the gun, squatted down, rested.
his elbow on his knee and aimed long ana
deliberately. Whenahespu the trigger.
the recoiI threw him fiat on his back.
When het opened gliis eyes the com parry
Burt Ire gun Is ssickisg yet Ana
Capt. Burt's reply ccerding to our.scor-,
respondent, would have done credit 10
"Fightings Bob Evans. ~ ytr a. fs5#g 80 gfa
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

sort. II seems he WIS shortly reprima nd
SO Dy q priest for not saluting him when
ne. was carrying d crncifix to.a dying per-
son. Sieveking sansWered with equal
sharpness. asgreat crowd sgat hereG, Sic
sveking three tened 70 shoot them and he
sWas hnally arrested.
here IS something about tho per-
soma! appearances of pr: SclM eninger.
searching eyes, his broad smile. revealing
"a powerful set of small. faultless teeth
which gives one the idea that the pruwl-
ing man with the scythe is fain to stink
on reluctantly when he encounters him.
There ~ something IN the grip OF his hand
which inspires confidence, and his jovial
3lla0gh as g tonic for any complaint.
Herman w. Knickerbocker died in
Maperville, Ill, August is, at the age 81
- years He was born III Schaghti-
cooke, n. q. His grandfather was d colo
mel sin the Hti0nary war, and his
5father was d colonel in the War of 1872
The homestead in Schagh ticoke Id still
standing 1t was const rNcted 200 years
ago OF brick brought from Holland. The
state of New York apprOprintes $1,000 an
n0aliy FOR the care of the house aud its
contents.
In Japan is the Kotokuin monastery,
which was one of the many erected BY
the Emperor Thomu about 1877 IA. ID.
The image outside the monastery .repre-
sents Ruddha, was made Of bronze in the
year 1850, and is fifty feet high, ninety
eight feet in waist circumference, has a
face over eight feet long, ansseye3 four
feet, ear nearly seven feet, mouth over
three feet broad and d nose four feet long.
The circumference Of the thumb is over
three feet .s 6 'a's
As a proof that the Pope s hand has.
not lost it's cunning, 4 recent visitor ia
the vatican has shown d design which the
!ope has just made with his own hand
tor an inscription to be carved on 4
mural tablet I'M memory of an old school
fellow who had lately died. The inscriD-
ton was written Tor rather printed1 With
amazing neatnesss and accuracy. The
words being scrupulonsly spaced, exactly
as they We're meant to stand in the mar
Bile plaque. 8 II IS
1uinaka, the King of Barotse Land.
says traveller, is held in great fear and
respect by his people, His court has ms
much etiquette and ceremonial as that Of
Louis NV. His band of musicians made
both day and night hideous with their
performances, The music is done TO
drive away evil spirits. Luinaka him
self isSan imposing spectacle. He wears.
a long blue dressing gown trimmed with
red braid. trousers and shirt, and on his
head "a scarlet, nightcap, and above It 4
black terai hat - =. = -. - = :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
IS. = . -
WOmEn as BUYERS

Women do much of the buying in these
days, and women, whether they read, the
papers or not, have learned to go to the
advertising columns to determine where
to do their shopping
: 1t saves them much time, and women
have learned tosbe economical of time, as
well as of money. They are good buyers
and not nearly SO quickly fooled in trade
as men. "a - =.
Before starting ont for the day they like
to plan their round of visitatie A man
sticks usually to one place; but Il Woman
goes where she believes she is likely to
get the best bargain,
Their Is no bond of friendship or club
membership, as in the case of men, to
hold her to any particular places. She
books out for bargains, and she hunts
them as the newspaper directs her.
= Men look for the political or the sport
ing news. Women turn first to the fash
ions and then to- the. advertising columns
to decide where to go to look for what
-sW H. j
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
!. .rAP ] n An EGG,
Jersey City Doctor Finds One Four


+ ..sss..$gS Feet Long,
4 Dr.; Seth B: sprague Of 2ss Grove
street, Jersey City, 4hassoii exhibition i a
tapeworm which he took from an egg that
WAS served with .several others FOR his
reakfast Yesterday morning. DIR. Sprague
says that the egg had cracked in boiling,
and when he took it. from the dish he saw
what seemed to be. a worm protruding
from the orifice. y Carefully removing the
shell, he found the worm coiled UP, and
when it was stretched out it proved to be
feet long. ss,s ~. =, ;-..s...>.s,s 49,
The white and yolk of the egg, Dr.
Sprague} said, were iii perfect condition
the worm occupying the large end of the
egg, in which the air lis: stored. Il was
a double puzzle, he said, first, as to how
the worm got into the egg, and second,
how it could have coilcd itself tightly
enough to fit so small space The sec
ond problem Dr.. Sprague gave up but
as to the first, he said the hen that laid
th egg had probably swallowed the germ
Of the. worm, which, when it developed,
had been Enclosed III the shell of the egg,
either by q freak or some process of ma ma
t.lre, for the hens protection.-New York
llmeS Eysss<:t5e.tE tssa ~ &s[f;f rs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
A TEXAS BOOB
The Cattlemen of the Lone StSr. State
y 3 Reaping Rich Reward - 3

fhe Sattlemen of the LOnes8teE State
i 3 Reapinp Rich Rewarda. 8
=. Not since the nalmv dapscf t.,a s, 81.
sos have the cattlemen Of Taras' ii icred
anything like the prosperity Ylsey are i.r.
ing now" said George 4nsnes S, !
wealthy ranchman Of AnsfSmsfo 8 .sI5osf
reporter at the Ebbitt. Mr. Hume owns
two ranches in Teyas omosssS ss.a :. J,
territory and he and his brofissF Ie,ah +
out the interests of the keffs al fhe ea.e
trated Bean estate. sevArsi t,fss where Ia
in Washington. the f,,nrserfx
large tracts of The finest farnns II rs
NORTHERN Texas. So. s..1Ss. ~.
tsCaftle ara %, high NO W. ami 4, nod IL,
Hume "that 10 Hoo
who huys Them, 8,
nrofifsnn tho
Ara worth fssn, Sir 10
Tsaw 49,. rs. !!.l
since Sell for s.ss ~; ~
ara wor,b ~ ss,a sasssk
oids Stn r. hasSS ~ - ss,.. anu g-ysaf-
anu. pnoi, ,.;a nas pAes1 SO ss Shlce
81; ,s sun pice1 prevaneu' no1s;sA Mp
~. 1as. year the cattiemen nad nothing
but t!9 hard times, and prices kept falling un
TN LINK &: OF Teceyeryg OF values In this
I'VE i nn No1 depression L should say
m 1nat az per cent. OF the cattiemen Of
lsxass BECAME hnanclaliy ruined. Men
AA9 LAG ataa D en rased as sWgrth anywhere
sAoll 9sghgoo TO pl,UVyVD became pa11s
pefss Dfing the fgsha days wnen it
sEemeH4Inat there WQuldE never be IN end