davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13
the CHAPLAIN'S STORY
CAMP LIFE OF THE THIRD. TOLD BY
ITS Sky PILOT.
Romance of the Boys In Biue-Du-
ties That sometimes Fall tn the
Chaplain of the Regiment
The First Funeral.

Chaplain Robert T. Kerlin, OF the Third
regiment. has written 4 book upon the
camp life of the bows of the command. He
dedicates it ITO the brave, true, and gem
erous-hearted boys. my comrades and
friends of the Third Missouri volunteers.
who offered their lives for country in the
cause of humanity" 1t is a history OF
the regiment during the time II was away
from home and is 10 a great extent a COM
piiation OF letters written from time to
time in camp. To the members of the regi-
ment the book will prove a pleasing s0uve.
mir. 10 the general reader il will be OF more
than passing interest. The chaplain ap-
pears 10 take rather a pleasant view OF
camp life, and 10 think that while there
were sorrows there were. too, some joys.
IF = number of first-class romances DO
not grow out of the exchange of compli-
ments between the soldier boys and the
girls who crowded TO the trains TO see
them on their way here" he writes from
Camp Alger. the postmaster of the Third
will be disappointed. Hall Of the mail
sometimes is addressed TO or comes from
the numerous places where buttons were
traded for bouquets. and sigh was given for
sigh. and names were hastily exchanged.
Mrs are sent TO ParkersburG. Athens. Gin
cirnati and other places. where the sender
knew not a soul before the journey
Rhymes and ronsnakerS in the regiment
apparently We're not wanting. A letter left
camp with this p%oeticai direction:
Hurry me away al a furious rate
To Kansas City. Missouri state,
For Miss A. R. wants me there.
And I'm no humbug. here's my fare.
The chaplain says. however. that the
same swain addressed another letter in the
same lines except the name. and he fears
that young man was richie in sweethearts
than in poetic devices.
y bareback was addressed and sent with
OUT an envelope bearing this message:
/ am a hardtack that none can chew
Except a very brave boy in blue;
No time nor reason can alter me,
I've been hiding since So:
Coffee made of clay and rain
Has tried to soften me in vain.
And salt-horse grease has sought to melt
Or touch my HEARTH was not felt.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13
..CaIi Out De PUSH,
the san Francisco Town Talk.

From the san Francisco Town Talk.
Up in Carson. New. there has been a ,ot
of Uncle Sans soldiers waiting for an OPP
portunity to go to the front. The COM
panies are made up of the miners and
cattlemen and among them are some very
funny characters. The officers are a fine
set Of fellows and Major Morrison is Il fine
chap. 1t is a custom in army circles for
the guard to be called out when the mai or
approaches camp and salute him. one dnv
a slangy individual from the Comstock was
doing picket duty and looking up the road
saw the commander approaching. True to
his military discipline ne turned and shout
ed for the guard in this manner:
Call out de push,de main guy is comm"
Never mind the guard" said the major
ir a disguised tone.
Never mind de push. shouted the guard,
de main guy says nit
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13
PATHS FAV0RlTE NIECE.
A Beautiful Georgia Girl. Louise Bn-
riIi. Whom the Diva Wishes
tn AdOut.

Adelina Patti has mcdernized the old
fairy tale of Cinderella for her pretty
young niece, Louise Barili. OF Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Barili IS the daughter OF the We'll
known and brilliant musician. Alfredo
Barili. Adelina PATHS favorite nephew. A
baby hoy at the time the great singer
was just entering on her career OF success.
he was rocked and sung to sleep by her.
To his father. Ettore Barili. Adelina and
Carlotta Patti owe much of their success:
and especially should the wilful Adelina-
Tor wilful and spoiled she certainly was
then-be grateful to her music loving and
teaching half brother. EttOre BariIi. He
often kept her on bread and water for days
when she would not mind.
A stay of two months at Craig-y-uos. a
trip through Switzerland with her gifted
father and famous aunt. trunks full of
pretty dresses and beautiful jewels-these
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13

are some of the things Louise BariIi en-
jcyed this summer through her aunt's de-
votion. Nine. Patti is anxious that her
nephew should come to London. and with
this end in view. wrote 10 Sir Hubert Patty,
the director of the London Conservatory of
Music, indorsing the gifted pianist. Bar!ii.
for a responsible position in that %institu-
ton. Awaiting the result of this venture,
and longing anxiously 10 have her dear
nephew nearer. Nine. Patti begged to keep
Louise with her for the winter. feeling
that this would BE- the double means of
brlnginc the Barili family to England.
From this circumstance has arisen the sto-
ry that Patti wanted to adopt hsr niece.
When Patti mentioned it 20 Louise. that
young girl declared that, dearly as she
loved her beautiful aunt. she could not
leave her mother. not even for the advan-
tages and pleasures of a winter at Craig
y-nos, which answer pleased Patti very
much. My dear she said, know nov
that you have two mothers-your own and
myself-your stepmother. When you want
me. just step over
This young girl is tenderly loved by this
famous woman. who often was heard to
wish that God had given her a daughter
like this girl. whom she always addresses
as My darling little Louise"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13
A SOCIETY WOMAN's BOOK.
Miss Van Buren, Has just Returned
From the North and Will Write
About Dawson.

Miss Edith NJ. Van Buren,, one Of the few
society women that ever entered the in
terror of Alaska just for pleasure. has re-
turned. on her journey to and from Daw-
son she was accompanied by Mrs. Hitchcock.
They went in solely for the pleasure of the
trip and brought glowing accounts of their
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13
MniI to the PhiIippipc..

Mail is delivered in the Philippines about
a month after 1t is posted in the United
States. The time depends upon connections.
especially AT Hong Kong. 1t is seldom
however. that mail is delayed at that mort
more than three days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13
Not Troubled by Dyspepsia.

1t would he difficult 10 imagine more
extraordinary digestive powers than those
known 10 swallow six large bones whole
without crushing them
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13
HOMES OF THE VIRGIN
SITE RECENTLY PRESENTED by
KAISER WILLIAM TO THE POPE.
The Gift To His Holiness Will Enable
Catholic Christians tn Complete
the Cy cIc OF the Virgins
Shriuc>.
From the New York Herald

From the New York Herald
\ memorable incident % the German
kaiser's last wee,. in Jerusalem vas the
presentation to him by the sultan o. i
small lot Of ground repated TO be the >.te
OF the Virgin Mays home in that c;tr-
The kaiser promptly turned the lot over
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13
Very Stale Bread,

Explorers have unearthed a loaf of bread
in Syria that is supposed to have been
baked 800 years Il. {.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13

experiences in the North. which will soon
be incoI pOrated in a book. Both are prom
inent society women OF the East, Miss Van
Buren, being a niece of w. w Phelps, form
erly minister 10 Germany, and Mrs. Hitch
cock the widow of Commander Hitchcock,
of the United States navy. Mrs. Hitchcock
has gone to Victoria for a few days. but
will return TO the city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13

make mistakes they are clever at invent
ing ways TO get out of difficulty.
In both misunderstanding and sewing
IA scientific basis has been made the first
requisite. Then. the work has been made
so attractive that the words household
drudSery'' will be eliminated from the vo-
~cabuiaries OF young women who have
studied domestic economy.
Many of the students are from the farm
ing districts and will carry hack with them
10 their homes excellent ideas for promot-
ing the health, comfort and pleasures of
their families and friends. The idea of
establishing culture and domestic economy
clubs in the rural districts is quite eXtcn-
sively agitatcd among the students. and
dress reform comes in for a share of atten-
ton.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13

IF you pass your college examinations
I'll pay all your debts" Why, uncle, 10
you want me to work for the benefit Of
my creditors?"-Fliegende Blaetter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13

A New York World artist and reporter
went to Princeton the other day. The re-
porter didn't get an interview. but tie
artist got The above sketch Of the eX-pTesi-
dent. Mr.. Cleveland was standing on the
edge Of a Swampy piece of ground up to
his knees in grass and underground. d m:ls
and a half away from mis- country seat.
He wore an old blue flannel suit q clothes.
a brown soft hat GSlet. a pair Of heavy
shoes. a low collar and a pair of steel
rimmed spectacles. His face was rcd,
scanned and marked with veins.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-13
The Boarding Hall.

A project which was inaugurated this
fall. and which has proved eminentlv sue
cessful. is the boarding hall in the base
ment of the building. For a year or 80
room lunches have been served at the COL
Iege under the supervision OF the domestic
economy department. Since the opening
of the college in September a se~lf-support-
ing boarding hall has provided a place
where eighty students could receive good.
wholesome fare at cost price.
The privilege thus offered is taken adj
vantage of by the full quota Of students,
and the best of satisfaction has been given.
Eight and one-third cents a meal Is the
marvelousiy low price asked for a good
meal. Those who take only the noon
lunch ~ the college pay 10 cents. About
go members of the student body and facul-
u assembl at midday. The tables are
neatly set and the service all that could
be expected for so small a price.
About twenty of the young women stu
dents wait on the tables. and receive in
payment their meals and y cents Il week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
TWO IMMENSE FORTUNES.
i'EiHssss Of wsEtesnburE BECOMES
PFtneeAs OF Wiea.

Stuttgart, 0et- q. ~ The wedding Of
Pm. ess Pauline, only child Of the king
Oi waFteml~rg. and the heroiisary Prince
Frederic u wisi took place yesterday in
the laeseare Of notable asAembiage of
royalty.
ths marriage Is regarded as a genuine
lase naatrh. Bosh pnnce.s Pauline aud
rriss~ neiefic are Possessed Of immense
iostaneN fhs late quA-n ot wurtelnbeg,
sho dlnd in iass. leiI her daughter a
large heritage, and another fortune u I'm,
M nsa proportions gill pTot@Lly beS,ssne
ARTS rIscH The DEATH Of heF father, the
thrifty ~honiiscs moHan-h" Prince Fred.
rsie T. hriT 10 onr Of the richest aud naost
ans4rss bora families ui mort bern Gef.
isAsf, Ills me1AsT. the prinuess u MED.
sas a daugAsss u the late PriRcr Frr,ler,
~ u the Netherlands. and Mas possess,
ID u loSsans u ssy0oOmo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED.
idaho Cesrts Decides a MIaiaE Con.
tract Was Void.

BOISE. Idaho. Oct s7.-The supreme
court has decided a case OF considerable
importance heard at the Lewiston term,
the property in dispute being understood
to be very valuable. The case was that IL
the Bear Track Mining Company vs. John
Clark. The defendant owned half in
terest in the Bear Track mining claim at
Florence. II. X Moore made a contract
with him for the interest and assigned the
contract 10 the plaintiff company. 1t was
claimed the interest was to be decided upon
the performance OF certain development
work by Moore. The defendant claimed
there was to be a cash payment, but this
provision did not appear in the written
agreement made some time after the
contract was entered into. The distri, It
court held in favor of the company. bat
the supreme court overruled 1t on the
ground that the contract set up shows
no consideration whatever as it provides
that Clark should deed all his interest an
consideration OF the development worE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
IDAHO.

Fourteen head Of cattle were st, len from
81 Charles people and were driven to
Lake Town and sold there to Willis John
son
Colonel c II. Irwin has been appointed
drAughtsman in the office of the surveyor
general on Recommendation of Senator
ShouP.
The governor has appointed J. H. Haw
ley regent OF the state university to ill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Ashley Turner.
Two negro prisoners named johnson
and Morgan dug hole through the wall
OF the county Jail at Boise the other night
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
CHICAGO CAN NOT IMPOSE IT.


chleago, Oct. rs. -Bieyelists are in.
lsfessed Ia the decision Of the court Il
The appeal Of the city Of Chicago against
orna Z, Collins and s75 other aOpeIlee.
an which Il finds ~the wheel tax fund
ordinance Of chiaAgo 10 be invalid.
The spPellees filed bill in the cireuit
court Of Cook county 10 enjoin the eity
irosa enforcing the ordinance which pr,.
sldes that all vehicles used On the street.
should pay an annual license. The money
collected YVES 10 constitute a special flnl
Tor street improvement 10 be known A
the wheel tax fund.
The lower court found in favor Of the
Nheelmsn and il issued the writ prayed
ior and the supreme court ailirms this
hhding IN the following language;
I'm this ease there is no express power
gissn the city council To impose this Ii.
eense and no implied power arises which
gives the right II has mo- power TO levy
. taK ia this manner. In no view Of the
f.Ase has the city power To adopt the or.
dinanee.7
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
Merely TaIklas.

Paris, Oct. 20.-The American com.
mission was in session during the whole
OF yesterday afternoon. Our commission.
ers discussed the Philippine question and
decided upon the policy to follow.
Il is believed the American commission
has full power to deal with this matter,
as they may judge best in the interest of
the United States.
A French yellow book, dealing with the
part France took in the Spanish. Amer.
can war, Is published. II comprises IL
documents and consists merely of a dry
record Of the exchange Of dispatches with
Madrid and Washington. while arrange
ments were being made for the mediation
Of France.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
SPAIN IS NOW DESPERATE.
INSISTS ON HELP WITH DEBr.
u II suggesfea That the Peace Me-
gefiatfons May Vet FaiI, bua
spain wiIi Have 10 Yield IN Her
Prssenf Helpless and HIoneyIess
Condition.

Paris. Oct B,-The consideration by the
peace commissioners OF Puerto Rico and
the Ladrone islands has now been merged
with the Cuban question. and all the
points involved are being carried forward
BY simultaneous conclusion. When this
has been arrived at. the Philippine aues-
tion will be taken up. OF course. there IL
possibility Of a disagreement. and the
spaniards. II the American peace com
missioners decide not TO assume any por-
ton OF the Cuban Indebtedness. may an
nounce their unwillingness TO proceed any
further with negotiations based upon the
protocol. Should the Spanish decide 10
do this, 1t viii be because they will wish
10 excite the pity Of their creditors and Of
other nations. The cortes may be then
asked 10 indorse their action. In fact,
the Epaniards may even prefer the re-
sumption Of hOstilities TO aequiescence in
the American refusal TO share their hnan-
eial burden. The Americans. however,
have Intimated TO the Spanlards the poasi-
bility that Spain may at some future PERI
Cd be able to deal with an independent
government regarding the assumption Of
me provincial ana municipal portions OF
the Cuban debt. which is estimated to
nave been tlS@eos'e" before the last rebel
non IN CUBA broke out and sos. eoo. 90
contracted since iss-
Finally II Is said that there are persons
nigh IN the Spanish councils who claim
that Spain would rather submit dumbIy
ana heipiessly to defamation or dismem'
berment than confront this continued I'm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
WARRINGTON.

The cVaPpsaird r4um creP Of oToAs
.siauj ior shis scasoa wili reach nearly
iU0 ssRs
Nearly loo men are employed at Pom.
Wlisaa. naaf Port Toa nscnd, on tortiIi'
,ton sotk.
The Cat(oaado cuaI m,nes shipped a..
600 ,ons daring September, beating all
previous Tccotda
Four Inns ktlns are kept steadily burn.
istg Al Rochr IIsrtsf. A shiPmcns 81
$50 l,atIyls ni hume aas loaded from that
r-osa, Tvseu.iy.
llC, Rol,ett T. Bisl.cc, Who has been
nrulna,s,i .ar cong1e-a by the democrats
q thc Ssyand Iissfie in Massachusetts
go oarr a re,idoH, Of Spokane.
Ia Marshal Parker Of Fairhayen. who
Irt.arted for South America With ahou,
sulD1 Of the o,y's funds few years
ago /. aid 10 h. in Dawson City. John
lAr fries, in letter TO Mrs he Fries
uys he sau Parker on September 10,
There is a Foci demand in OolfaN for
naa,os fu eastern shipment, and the
p,ios "a strong al u per hundred pounds
T.is !. the highes, ptioc paid foT long
time, and yields gccl profit to the farm
n wv y LID and acreage, and thCrc
oS," - ~ -, :. many offered for
"" Wv = ,n,,nr, yc,y.
The commissioners Of Island county
40. rc,c,,tei the claim Of James Miller.
S - ,, ts IN ,he case Of Walter IL
an 'h''' ,.I !" . t ,So murder Of Finley
nSleE' '"~ ~ y" ,,,',,,i 81 500 offered by
., ,a.,. ~ -, ,hs s,,r.i and conviction
~ ,S. ssiliv pa,tv was awarded to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

DrummoBd, Mont. Oct 25.-A. c. Jes-
sup, en- route from Spokane 20 Chicago,
committed suicide on the Northern Pa.
cifc Train Sunday evening after leaving
Missoula by the use Of S2-ealibre reyol.
Yer. The ball entering just above and in
front Of the ear. The body was removed
from the train here and taken in charge
by the county coroner and an inquest
was held Monday morning. A letter from
j. 4. JessuP Of Valley Mills, Ind, and
$50 was found on the body.
Jessup was returning frOm the Klon.
dixie, where he had spent the summer,
His brother was communicated with and
the body was ordered shipped to West
Newton, Ind. and went forward on the
eAst-bonnd train last night. There was
no apparent cause for the act.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
QUAKER CITY CELEBRATES.
Paid Homage 70 q Noble Pfeet--
Peace JsbiIee.

Philadelphia, Oct rs. -PhiIAdeIpaia
lifted its hand and dofIed the nations
hat to the nations heroes. The most IL
lustgious actors OF the war, Whose gsori-
Gus deeds are the motive Of the eeIebra
ton, learned what the country thinks Of
them. The marine pageant was one Of
SURPRISING brilliancy and grandeur. The
yacht May, with Secretary Long and the
Washington party on board, led the pa
rade, the ships Of the navy being anchor
ed in single file in midstream, the line
extending distance Of three miles
At 3 o'clock the parade began to move
along the Jersey side Of the anchored
warships, which lay about 1000 yards dis
tant from each other in this order; Co
lunbia, Mayhower, New Orleans, Texas,
Marblehead, Dolphin, Topeka, Glouees-
ter and Winslow.
The Kasagi lay Of Cramps ship yard,
where she was recently built Trailing
along the May were vessels of every de-
scription, all deeked in eolors and putting
and shrieking their whistles like marine
demons
snf1te 10 the Secretary.
Secretary Long, with Lieutenant Suth.
eTiand and Captain Bob Evans on
either side, stationed himself on the
bridge of the May, and presently the Co
lumbia, the first of the warships, was
reached. Her officers and men were
drawn up on deck, every hand raised in
salute, and then her 6-pounders began to
roar out the secretary's salute of II guns.
Before the echoes Of the first gun had
been swallowed mp by the boom OF the
second veritable Pandemonium of whis
ties, smaller guns and the roar Of the
crowds broke out and continued through
out the procession. The Texas, Glouees
ter and the WinslOw received the best
share Of the enthusiasm. The Kasagi'.
officers and men were lined up on the
decks and rigging, and saIuted the sec.
rotary quite as well as the Americans
but as her guns are at Armstrong;, in
England, the salute was therefore a silent
one.
CtamOrOus Guns Boomed.
A thousand yards from the Kasagi the
line of reviewing vessels swung around
and proceeded down she river along the
Pennsylvania shore. The trip down was
merely continuation of the enthusiasm
OF the clamonous guns of the warships
When the Texas was again reached the
May was brought TO a standstiIl, and al
the invitation Of Commodore Philip and
Captain Slgsbee, the party went over in
launches TO the battleship. After the ex.
change of formal greetings. Mayor War.
wick proposed the health of Secretary
Long, TO which the secretary responded
Mayor Warwick then spoke a few
words in praise Of the Texas, and pro
pressed toast TO Commodore Philip. Com
modore Philip replied with a few word,
of thanks, and then Captain Sigsbee was
called uPon- He spoke of the qualification
to him by the universal sympathy fOl
the Maine explosion, but asked to be ex.
cnsed from speaking Of the ship.
Some time l may say how feel about
the Maine. but not at this time
This ended the Texas reception, and
ecretary Long and his party returned &c
the May, the battleships repeating tn,
salute as they left
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
INDIANS SHOOT TWO MEN.
Trouble J. Expected I'm the John
Day Country.

BAKER CITY. Ore. Oct 27.-word was
Canyon City OF a shooting ARRAY In which
Indians shot and seriously wounded Dave
Cuttings, and shot the horses from under
F. Duncan and f. Mosier. The redskins
then went to the home OF John High and
shot him, but not fatally. The scene of
the trouble is on the south fork of John
Day river. about % miles southwest oil
Canyon City. A well armed posse from
Canyon City has taken up the tran and
hard fighting is expected. as the Indians
are well armed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
CORPORATION 10 DISSOLVE.
TIE LaEHest klsaaIks Company
Naata 10 DistR@sFpsFnte.

HELENA Meet. oct, 2; The cadShy.
fahaa.iieaiF kiondiks Minlar Company.
ths largest eoFtssrAiioa ever Incorporated
~ A9nIsna- uhseh psid LA Ia fees al
'ss ises 81 tie transportation year Aso
yesterday. ass5 . prsi,iea tor the disaaio-
lisa ~ the eoHPahy The lsstii5on teeis~J
ihat she oonaEs4hY sas Incorporated Tor
fs., 90, asa ana that &c shAsos bad been TO-.
sara o. sstsrsaio'd. and so part or tho bai.
aboe hsd h~sa issued. Es.tnHed States
s~aasoF rs0sf Of Iisitna and John Gu ia.
~ u CAiraEa signed shs petition
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
THE CHIPPEWA OUTBREAK.
Commissioners Jones nlames the
whites for H..

WASHINGTON. oct. s5.-Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs william A. Jones. who
has been for week in Minnesota max
Ing negotiations which were successful
with the Chippewa Indians for the resump-
ton OF peaceful relations with the gOvern-
ment has returned to Washington and
today made a verbal report TO Secretary
Miss ON his work. Commissioner Jones
says the trouble Is attributable to the
methods OF the whites In the vicinity who
are taking gross advantage Of the Indians
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
HARPERsvILLE RACE RIOT
nsai~s ~ Thrr~ Mare NIrsiuas FosAa
- The Weeds

AisssiaaH. Miss. nct- q. Further la
'ptsslalief Fseesvei FROM foFest. Miss. @ays
lhal ~ y ,hs naais.er 81 nsgToos killed In
he ilsIPessssllc tArr rto,- The boaies Of
shfee mtss gsrsims have hcrn i,0nd IN The
rodAs = hseh inrinssSs the numt.cr % II.
itss nsstuss ho fssl la tho saamps have
al raAis good their esutS and the TAV
sstFtCs b uau a. an 4 nj.