davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
FIRST BIRDS FROM THE DIXIE.
Three BomfnE Pigeons Fly Strsfxhs
and True to baltimore.
lBaItlmOre Sun


The first OF the homing- pigeons sent By
President L. r. Baker, OF the Americas
Flying Club. to the United States stsam~
ship Dixie. returned about $50 r. NJ. yes
terday. One reached Mr.. Bakers loft. az
l6oi north Calvert street; one was found
at Mr.. w. B. Cochran's loft, Govanstowns
and one at the loft OF Mr.. Charles IL
Gantz, at Broadway and Preston street,
The message, in triplicate. one copy being
sent by each bird, was as follows:
Sent by United States steamship Diafes
June %. Home station. Baltimore. Wind
east. Weather clear. Time OF liberation,
A. III. Place OF liberation, Hamptou
Roads. Acknowledge receipt OF 1Irs
Bakers letter of May 3lst. and twenty
nine birds in good condition. with feed
etc. G. IL. Davis. commander. United
States navy, commanding United States
steamship Dixie"
The bird which brought the message to
Mr.. Cochran was one Of seven which ha
contributed to the lot. 1t was blach
cock, "Klss8." Last fall IL few 800 miles.
Last Sunday IL few from Weldon. N. 9.
MIR. Baker sent eighteen birds, and Mr.
Charles Gantz sent four. These birds
have been flown under special prepara-
ton for this naval service since May lsh
ana all nave had the same training, whlch
has been told from time TO time In the
Sun. On each occasion three birds viii
be liberated when necessary to send q
message. as hawks. gunners. and storms
may Kill some OF the pigeons, and tha
chances of returns are enlarged by send-
Ing out more than one. Others will be
liberated as occasion requires. The own
ers OF the birds are anxious TO have
them fly 200 miles over the sea, and to
deliver dispatches they bring on the
same day TO Washington over the long
distance telephone. as such a perform
ance would be considered one OF more
merit than a like distance flown over
land. The pigeons which returned yes<
terday had TO travel about 200 miles.
AS the birds bring war messages to
Baltimore, the facts will DO chronicled
In the Sun.
Mr.. Thomas Charlton, of 1881 east Fay-
cite street, reported yesterday that
homing- pigeon, in an exhausted state.
alighted at his home. He will feed and
water II and let is use its pleasure about
returning to its home loft. Its legband
IS marked "T-l6o1."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
An Invocation.

Rochester Herald(
Great Nation, Sovereign OF the west,
Whose glorious crown OF liberty
Outshines all diadems that rest
On princely heads across the sea
God grant that thou art righu
I see thy strong right arm uprais,d
To rend the chains tyrant lor6 u
To hurl a despot back amazd
With rapine stand, with conquest
gorg'd. 80,
THY lips are white; thou spake the word
Thy noblest sons are at tiny SIDE
Thy awful tones the nations heard,
And breathless wait what dooms aploe;
God grant thy course is Tight!
II victory come and rest with thee,
AS al the last II will and must,
When Spain is driven DER the sea,
In that proud hour mayst thou be Just,
God grant thou may be just!
Remember. tits not wreaths of fame,
IRIS not dominions. fair and grand,
'Tis not at vengeance that we aim
iris freedoms birthright we demand!
Thou Lord Of Hosts, may we be right!
WILLIAM II. TOMPK1NS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
nallaa Of ths philippines.

Drank L. Stantcri. in Atlanta Const.tu-
DOM
Sweet Laura now the cypress twines
And far her heart must roam.
For Philips In the Philippines
And Philip pines for home.
A lovely maiden. all foriorn.
No Joy her sorrow checks;
Each night she sighs till Dewey mora
Shines on the Dewey decks.
And Philip signs from dark 70 dawn.
BY sad misfortune schooied:
And writes eight saffron pages on
Manila wrapping (rulsdls
Come back" she cries, where Love ~
clines
Far DER the oceans foamr'
And Philips in the PhilippinsA
And Philip pines for homel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

better chance Of winning the action than
when she started; a ship that could
make certain of 50 per cent. hits under
ordinary conditions OF weather at a
range Of $500 yards and inside, could
cheerfuily engage three modified YES
sells with scratch crews"
This is so impressive a summing up
that John Bull may well stand aghast
as he peruses the statements Of those
who are in position TO know concern
ing the woful inexperience of his naval
g1InpprS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

parts Of the bright figures being obliter-
ated by the black. The best effect IL
said TO be obtained by resist printing.
in this case the fabric being first padded
with anfline black liquor and dried. and
any desired figures printed with resist
upon the padded fabric I'm a machine;
the black is then developed by aging,
and the cloth treated In the usual way,
a black ground with white figures being
thus produced. The cloth Is next run
through a printing machine and colored
pattern printed upon il, then II is steam
ed and washed and finished.
1t would appear from ell accounts that
Nj. Chaeots enterprise OF the manufac-
ture OF spiders web silk Is TO be pursued
on large scale, a factory in Paris hav-
Ing been taken for the purpose. Here
the spiders will be kept and worked at
regular hours, and when one Of them Is
used up he will be fed and helped back
to condition again, while another will
take his place on the bobbin. An expert.
fully acquainted with the habits OF the
insect. will be in control OF the SPIDER
department Of the factory, the care Of
them, feeding, housing. &c. IN obtaining
the requisite supply, II the latter exceeds
what is necessary for the Industry. ex-
periments viii be made with a view TO
ascertaining which of the different va
rieties produces the finest quality OF silk,
and In this way those not favored with
a fine web will be weeded out. Trials
will likewise be made with different diets,
In order TO determine whether or not 1t
Is possible to train the spider TO give
forth a web that is an Improvement on
The ordinary product-the expectation be-
ng that perseverance in this respect
will result in securing a quality OF silk
hitherto unsurpassed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
The Little Soldiers.

[oore Cummin, In Ohio State Journal.
The shrek of the ffel
And the roar OF the drumi
Make way; make way!
The soldier boys comet
They're manoeuvring there
BY the garden gate.
Ohoi They're deficient
In size and weight!
And a few old brooms
And sword all bent,
Comprise their whole
Grand armament
And they follow an old fifes
Wheezy quake
But my; what q fne.
Brave show they make.
With their faces grim
And their steadfast eyes
! pity the spaniard
Who falls their prizet
March on. little soldiers!
March on In your play!
But ! pray 10 God
That never the dav
Shall come when. called
BY your countTy's need,
Those staunch little solder
Haarts -shau hlaad-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05


When the children are
hungry, what do you give
them1 Food.
When thirstyi Water.
Now use the same good
common sense, and what
would you give them when
they are too thin' The bes9
fat forming food, of courseI
Somehow you think OF
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
For quarter of a century
it has been making thin
children, plump weak child
rem, strong, sick children
healthy.
soc. and ss.es, all druggists. III
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists. New Ysfk. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

bled with an
ovarian tumor,
each year grow.
ing worse, I'M
til at last 1
was compelled
TO consult with
a physician.
He said
nothing could
be done for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Public ClocEn.

Few great cities Of America are ade-
quately. provided with public clocks OF
such Size and so prominent location as
10 indicate the time over wide metropoli-
tan districts. But IL is high time to
check kidney and bladder complaint mani
tested TO the sufferer by inactivity OF the
organs affected. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters remedies this as IL does dyspepr
sia. rheumatism. constipation. biliousness.
and nervousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
DEATH OR THE NEWS
HOW WAR CORRESPONDENTS FACE
BULLETS AND DARE DANGER.
CAPTURED AND AWAITING SENTENCE.
The Thrilling Experience of Artist
Hayden Jones and Reporter ThraII,
VINO Fell Into the Hands of the
Spaniards.

Newspaper war correspondents Z
can no longer be classed with :
non-eombatants. The. Spanish .
Government has placed 1t on re- .
cord that the American scribe or .
artist must be exchanged like .
prisoners who are captured with .
arms in their hands. Our news .
paper men at the front have in .
spired the Spanish with respect, :
If not with fear. The war c0rre- .
spondent has forced recognition .
as one who will stick at nothing .
when the call of duty comes .
from the paper to which he I"
owes allegiance. No danger is .
too great for him to risk in order .
to secure the news. There are
many dashing deeds to record of .
the American newspaper boys.
There will be many more before
the war is over. 1t is an inter-
esting and soul-stirring chroni- =
Gle that follows.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
KEY WEST, June 2.-Divest the stor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkham About it. She Says,

DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:-I take pleas
ure In writing you few lines to In
form you OF the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. cannot
thank you enough for what your medi-
cine has done for me; it has, indeed,
helped me wonderfnllv. na
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Men and Women.
Baltimore American.)

James Conway. convict OF the Kansas
penitentiary has been pardoned and set
at liberty for his heroism In climbing
down the shaft OF a coal-mine for 20
feet and loosening an elevator which had
become caught in such a way that twenty
convicts were imprisoned beneath IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Admiral Dewey. It Is said, has never
voted in political election I'm his life,
holding. as so many Of the older men in
the army and navy do, that an officer
ought not TO dabble In politics. but
serve his country, no matter who is In
power" simply UNFOLDING tho existing
administration without comment or ques-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
OUR GOOD GUNNERS.
POOR SHOWING MADE BY euSyrns
or HER MAJEsrY's NAVY.
JOIN BULL STANDS sGHAST
According 20 Those who Arg In a
Position To Know, His sailors Arc
Wofully Deficient as Marksmen-
Gunners Blaze Away at the Waves.

4.
Admiral Dewey has taught thu .
nations of the Old World the FIRST .
great lesson OF the war. IL IS :
that superior craftsmanship wins /.
naval battles. Among the first 10 =
take the hint is Admiral Lord .
Charles Beresford. the famous .
British naval officer, who has {.
. moved in the House OF Commons 4.
FOR the return OF British gunnery 4.
. practice, with view OF obtaining I.
. ula proportion OF misses to hits. {.
. When so well-known a naval au- 4.
. tho-!Jy as Lord Charles Beresford .
. becomes alarmed about the lack .
. OF eNpertness among gunners of .
. the British navy, the British Z.
. public may well be excused for
= showing the grave concern de- .
. s,ri5Cd in the communication of
= our London correspondent Also. {.
. Americans may we'll be proud of
. the sensation their splendid re-
. cord at Manila has made in Ell-
. rope. The effect of DeWey's vic
. tory has been more far reaching
. even than was supposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

philadelphia North American.)
20 thou as poor as Spain and "a chassA
as cervera, thou shalt not escape S4ups
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

The Minister for Home Affairs In Japar
announces that In this years electoral
campaign In that country only twenty
six people were killed and twenty-nins
wounded, against 20 killed and zoe
wounded in 1892. He adds that, In order
to bring about this decrease. he found
it necessary to go without sleep for seys-
raj nights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.
LONDON, May 2S-The remarkable
shooting OF the American gunners at the
battle Of Manila opened the eyes of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Insist on Elastic Starch. Refuse imita-
tious-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

In preaching his extempore trial sermon
before Bishop TAFT and Dean Stanley, q
candidate for priests orders grew very
nervous. and stammered: II will divide
my congregation into two-the converted
and the unconverted." This proved too
much for the Bishops sense OF humor.
and he exclaimed: II think. sir. as there
are only two OF US, you had better say
which Is which" f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
KEY WEST, June 2.-Divest the story
Of the war as unfolded so far in thi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

For years / was trou-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
JOSEPH SWAN IS DEAD

Joseph c. VI. Swan. famed IN Kansas
for his twenty year cycle wes Their theory.
died in the hospital In Wichita. Monday.
He was "a years Old and could 10 longer
support himself. and much 90 his grief
became county charge. ard later his
bodily weakness carried him to the hospi-
tai Poor old mani What a struggle his
life has been. and how genuinely sad It's
eadl How tenaciously re hung 20 his
theories secrets ne wrested from nature
and which ne gave to the world without
price. For Swan was generous: he SEEM
"a wholly lacking in selfish thoughts. II
ground him that men Refused or neglect
ed his cycle theory. returning meteorO-
logical conditions certain as the suns
his.ng and setting. as he believed, each
twenty years. His little book. sm5ody-
ing hisob servati0ns and theories. Is BIS
only monument. for he now sleeps in an
Unhonored and unknown grsve.-El Do
rado Times.
No one ever held 70 any theory more
ttnaciously or more honestly than Cd
man Swan did 20 his theory that the
seasons are ever repeating themselves IN
' ,
ory-it was a fact others 81 the cen
turies before klm bad bod ths theory.
though 81 il doubtfsa whether re ever
heard q them But from "a actual rec
ord kept ~ himself FOR over sixty years.
with information gathered ~ him glsng
back % his experience fifty years. he BE-
I5eved thar the cycle fact was satsbllshsd.
His istis book. printed more than ten
years ago. containing FFedletioua twsafy
years ahead. has certainly had come re-
rD2rkabIe verhcafi9as The oi1 man
believed inst bis ittis book
unlocked secret e u@tars % vaat value
70 r-an1ud- The perpetual ssTroE - Dis
life vas that - few stoois coad es IN
ducs1 % believe in NJ discovery. .
Peace to me cd mans zshes- --xzsf9n
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
HE HAD HIS REVENGE.

An old soldier relates this: A company
OF Illinois soldiers, en- route to the states
from Colorado, during the rebellion camp
ed at a ranch on the Platte river. There
was also a. large overland OK train driven
by Mexicans camped at the same place.
The ranchman kept whskey, tobacco.
-four meat and canned goods for sale.
The company blacksmith went to The store
to buy some tobacco He was told that
a plug of tobacco was worth 80 cents in
silver or $40 in Lincoln shinplasters. This
was an insult to the soldier, who after
taps were sounded rallied a squad of the
company. went Ito the train camp OF Mex
leans, took the teamsters to the ranch,
took possession of the store and gave the
Mexicans all the whiskey and stuff they
would drink eat and carry off, completely
cutting the establishment, placing the en-
tire camp OF eMxicans hors de combat.
The ranchman next morning went TO Den
yer, called on Colonel Chivington 10 make
complaint. The captain Of the company
was in the colonel's office at the time.
and in order to save his company from be-
ing ordered back TO Denver TO stand trial.
preferred charges against the ranchman
for selling whiskey 70 his soldiers, ard
had him arrested and imprisoned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28

Messrs. P A. Sanford. AL. Brownwell Ed.
I.ytle, Joseph Hrsch, J. D. Mills, Victor
lie Fayne, ]. V. Caldwell T. A. Porter,
w. Snyder joe Field George Fleming
A c.. Walden and Misses Subel. Maggie
Coney, Alice Corey, Title StOeffer. Cora
McAdams, ]. r. Pierce Hilton and Moore.
A lawn social was given at the country
home of Mrs c. B. Ludlum. "Manches-
ter" east OF the city. Those present were:
Mi and Mrs. ]. P. Allen. Mr.. and Miss
Buckner, Miss Charlald, Mr.. Z. E. Block
ley and Miss Allie Litten. Mr.. y. o. Nc
CIees and Miss Kate Redheld. Mr.. How
ard Hettnger and Miss Grace Jewett, Mr..
George Whitlock and Miss Emma Nc
Clees. Mr.. Charles c. Allen and Miss
Carrie Fisher. Dr. W. d. McCleeS and
Miss Lena Rossler.
The boot and shoe factory building on
Fifteenth street had reached the second
Story.
The famous St Joseph's band was mus
tered out and talk Of an Eagle Rifles
band began.
Dean Adams accepted the offer TO de-
liver the inaugural address az the fair.
Miss Kate Graham gave an angling
rarity in compliment to a guest. Mss
Grossenhaeh.
L. Cooper sold the third lot on South
Main street to NJ. w. Levy and john V.
Mofit for $4,000
Mrs. George NJ. Boyd entertained for
Miss Kate Mcclure of Rockville. In
diana
Miss Della Hixson celebrated her birth
day with a party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
LEWIS ACADEMY

To the student who docs not Ike the
quiet of nature and the remove from the
noise and austling OF the business part
OF the city, Lewis academy offers all he
could desire The academy building is
located on the corner Of Third and Mar
ket, overshadowed by big trees and stared
al by the pavement over which the oi-
cycle, the express wagon, drays and pea
sure drives 60 skelterng. Only two blocks
from the business part Of town, the stu
dent may hear ffltering down through rhe
puzzling Latin declensons the mUffied
buzz OF the busy world which he must
meet and struggle with when his Latin
and Greek and mathematics are shelyed
in memory and the old bookcase.
To the learned divine, the legally pro-
found. the huckster, the man with his
shovel. the student the tradesman and the
professor. an alike. Lewis academy Us a
daily sight, peering out from its big dome
among the trees with the significant and
classicafly expressed philosophy, st at
Crux Dunn Valvitur Orois-" II is a big
three-story building of brick. trimmed
with white carved stone and fitted out
with a dozen recitation rooms and rooms
for Laboratories, art and literary societies.
The full faculty consists o; eleven. beaded
by Professor J. NJ. Naylor, Phi. D. Grad
yates from the school are admitted with
out an examination u :he Safe uniVer-
sity, Washburn, Topeka, a I'd a number of
other colleges and universities over the
country.
Its departments of instruction include
English, ancient languages mathematics.
sciences, modern Languages, normal train
ing, kindergarten object lessons and train
ing courses, art, music and natural his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28

N sHe street fts 0tasr sTeziuz wss
n1ass-a ffe-esxa- VS. Eve.z fE2tt3-
se.rs - rs Eor.tsrrfs. rrrerz'A Pc c.
ssr-sines s@srsrs1 larEe erFrtis az 2Hersn.
razo~a~ s-sd zeaas ehau 49, 80 aa- IL
rs~slv.a Vrre s@ry go sfs -ew =
ss-s ses - .aaea saa a~-r e0rpefs1t
- Judge. tizst from s's .r.fEsa - - ssas
a ~ - maze raz1 s.aa EsnssFw Fr1-
sleraaa SD aaw fip, Es34 tAzE n.aay
7rs5.-s1 yea lad sats a.m Hea - -
exa.h.tst aeFare q rlzes - Ya2ez ee.rteFs.
saesas 49, aa0ssffsi a-1ss1al feFssse-
rss~z r. 80 =asa BE travels aHsrf -
rssrss - l-r s.ese- LTag4zs- After slssss
a soasssrsal rers - Eas sfrszgff. - SGD
K5Ts 4 ssz7r- isczs z-s1 fell h1w azy
erss u55 I'D go esi--aassss s.ss - fra-a
ans or EL5 sga-rr u RssEsz5 ffeas fss-sss
eoals aeeaHls 80 - 81 zsa0z - aE.s g
sss ca - ~ l~aaa-ss - lse - 81 sA.s4s-
irE Hssare y tsts slE1s sree-E - skat
exec zrt EaEissa- b-s as essa - at So
.sae-s 81 zss GREG hask - Fm *,
Fsses sss 1rssr se-a1sss slarsg asrasss.
2 asz eSa9s- lsat hs ba4 -4s hsa
ssz gsgesee serafe e1stes ~ seals -
s2a< eco 1a- t7asass asz. 81 80 qasek
40 - ha1 - s.ssz x as rs.zFasz v rs
ssstzs4- --@2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY

This year tie Friends University begins
its first semester The beautiful building
is IN Itself an incentive 70 effort. lis
great nails and study rooms. its well
lighted chambers give 1T that inviting
warmth which, next 20 home. a person
feels for his college.
It is situated IN an excellent portion
81 the CITY at the mead OF beautiful
avenue. lined with imposing residences
and lawns. shaded and inviting
Great effort has been put forth to nave
the institution start off with the perfect
movement Of an oldest blished school
and ali steps to avoid any omissions
which would make the first year ragged
and incomplete, have been taken
The faculty will be of the best Through
it it will he possible TO begin preparations
Tor a university course or prepared to
launch forthwith into the advanced lines.
President Edmund Stanley is sparing
nothing to make this institution one of
the great schools of the nation.
Accommodation for out-of-town stu
dents Will be of easy access and reason
able in charge. There will be schools Of
oras0ry, EXECUTION and music. and the
coping winner the great cozy building
VIII glisten with lights at many a recital
and entertainment, the pleasant resi-
dences surrounding it will be the scenes
Of many happy parties. College life, the
period cf 50 many rose-colored dreams.
Of undaun ed ambition and lmf1a gging
energy, with all its care-free. aspiring
cheer will look out from every window
and shine from every tower. The great
structure viii awaken from its sleep, born
again into all the activities of student
life putting forth from the pleasant rig
ors of is teXt books men and women to
take the lending part in life that educa-
ton v0uchea Is.
The RENAISSANCE will be pleasant one
for the locality. Groups of students
about its portals, passing up and down
the shaded avenue. the futter of life
about the poaderous pile win give an &C
cent Of good cheer and a thrill of activity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
ION THE ANXIOUS SEAT.

Right now there 81 one professional class
in the city who are doing some all uigiz-
work worrying themselves into premature
decay. This IS the school teacher eie-
roen,. and their imm'sdiase anxiety IS over
the question Of assignments. Though AL
the old teachers are retained. none Of them
know where they are 70 teach, in what
part ~ the city. or tn which Of the pubic
schools. This assignment Is pgrposely
Jeff, for rea son. until the Saturday just
before the yearly opening OF schools and
the super nteudent alone has this assign
inE. Each one hopes % get school close
- his Or heT home naturally out tbs
does not often happefs.ss fitness and grade
IT ceriificates alone are taken into con
sderati0n SINE girl who ought TO s,t
a Kindergarten position 81 some orphan
asylum or nursery eTQscts fst y 5ci-
psishlp and sae quite &kely gets EFT -
Stead. some ozher more modest one who
only hopes Tor = second grade ~ the be=-
though her nlers1s nave already oesa d.
covered b carefu5 watching, receives the
coyetsa place 81 FsTsIic pal Taus Il goes
aud ~ one knows until the sast moment
who Is the Fortunate one ard who Ire u
iuc6y And 50 rizht nos they are al cud-
ding each cher 5ust siEs women each
saying she hDpes ire otasr Al get suss
VIA she SAINTS though nozs o II n
rreAns whzt she says.