davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

Vance Johnson left for Lexington,
Ky, Tuesday evening, to spend
week with his invalid brother. Capt
V. l. Johnson. The last reports
from Capt. johnson, we are sorry to
say, are net hopeful Of his early "a
covery.
Captain E. J. Smith. a prominent
attorney Of Sedalia, died at his home
in that city, on Monday. of com
plicatloR of diseases resulting from
a wound received during the civil
war. He vas we'll known TO large
number of citizens OF our county.
and frequently practiced at this bar
Nevada Mail 30.-Mrs barrett,
an elderly lady of Johnstown, Mo,
was brought here to-day 10 be
placed III tie asylum One week
ago her mind became unbalanced
the cause OF which is unknown. Sac
was placed on the train and brought
to Nevada. She was accompanied
by her son and other relatives.
4 majority Of the county candi
dates have as yet failed to file their
election expenses. This will subject
those who violate the Law to 81. 900
fino- The law has not been rigidly
enforced In Bates county. but there
is no telling when the officers of the
law will turn loose, and it is best to
be on the safe side.-Rieh Hill Re
view.
George ". Eichler departed this
life on Saturday afternoon. Dec. 3.
He had been an invalid for years
and was IA great sufferer, and his
death was not unexpected to his
family and friends. He was a sol
der in the Confederate army during
the civil war, aud was brave and
valiant in the discharge of his du
ties. After the war he located in
Butler and has made his home here
ever since, He was a peaceful, law
abiding citizen and lived quiet,
retired life, His was q generous,
unselfsh nature, ia thful to his
friends aud de7oted to his family
He leaves a widow to mourn her
loss Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Christian church,
Sunday afternoon, by DR. Dawson
The 'possum supper for the color
ed population came off on schedule
time at the Slcket building on north
Main street Saturday night, aud it
was the most enjoyable feast to the
participants ever held in Batter.
Twelve 'possums, good and fat,
were baked to "a beautiful brown,
with lots OF gravy and sweet pota-
toes cooked to "a nicely and eight
or ten gallons af buttermilk. About
sixty OF the ooys gathered around
waiting Tor the "ord 10 DeSln the
assault from their chief, Craig Mills,
who held them back until the arrival
of the guests OF honor, Judge GraveF,
Col. Clark, Sheriff Mudd and deputy
McCann Then the word was given,
and the real fun began; how the
'possum and Eaters disappeared
would do the soul Of hn epicure
good to witness. Then there was
enough for all and to spare. The
very best Of good nature prevailed
ard they say they never had such a
feast in ali their lives Their eyes
bulge out now whan they discuss it,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Brom0 Qninlne
TsbIars An druggists refund money
II il fails 10 cure. pc The gen uIas
haS l. 3. Q. on each tablet. 5@-5in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

Our young friend Hurley Couch.
man was in and sent the TIMES to
Ben Davis, at Musselshell, Mont.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

Our esteemed farmer friend j. l..
Shubert, one of Bates county's most
prosperous and enterprising cisizsns,
fayors us with a renewal,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

Milton II. Flesher, formerly
prominent young gentleman OF But
Ter, has the TINES sent to hia address
at Great Bend, Kansas, where he
holds q lucrative positiOn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
TIMES telephone number 81.

Prof. W. e. Welch has gone to
Rockville to take charge of the city
schools and of course orders the
TIMES TO follow him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
HAPPY

Of Christmas "things" If the way the
people are already buying them is
any indication. Happy in oar
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
A CANNON SHOT.
Senator Cannon of Utah Fires His Bow
Chaser at Spain.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Senator Can.
non offered the following resolution for
the recognition of the Cuban indepen-
dence:
WHEREAS. The people Of the Republic of
Cuba are and Of right ought to b. free and in
dependent; and
WHEREAS. The continuance of the barbarOu5
warfare of Spain in her attempt to Subjugate
the patriots Of that republic is in violation OF
the law of humanity, is a menace to the free
dom and progress of the people of the vest
ern hemisphere and is full Justification
for a demand BIZ the government Of the United
States that Spain shall withdraw her land and
naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters, and
shall leave the republic and her people to the
enjoyment OF life. liberty and pursuit Of happi-
ness: therefore. be it.
Resolred. b. the senate, that the president of
the United States Is urged to notify the king
dom of Spain that II Spain shall fail to recog-
nize the independence OF the Republic OF
Cuba on or before the Ith day of March,
1898. the government of the Unitct States will.
or that date. recognize the belligerency of
the Cuban patriots. and will within 90 days
thereafter assert the independence Of the re-
public of Cuba
Both of the above resolutions, as also
an amendment to the consular and dip
lomatic bill offered by Senator Allen,
of Nebraska, went over under the rules.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
NEW SPECIM
Successful Expedition to the South Seas
III Search of Natural History Specimens.

Successful Expedition to the South Seas
In Search of Natural History Specimens.
SAN Francisco. Feb. "a party OF
scientists. consisting of McSSrS. C.. VI.
Harris. g.. Il. Hull. F. Il. Drounc. of
Hyde Park. Mass. and L. G. Beck, of
this state. have just returned from the
south seas with several thousand valu-
able specimens of strange birds. ami.
mails and reptiles. some of which have
never before been secured.
The explorers We're retained by the
Frank Blake Webster Co.. of Hyda
Park. Mass. naturalists. acting as the
agents for Baron RothschiId.
The expedition was fitted out princi-
pally in Boston. The trip was COM
menced from San Francisco. Eight
moths ago the explorers sailed from
this port in the schooner Lila and Mat.
tie. which carried a crew of nine men
and the captain besides the four sci
entists. She sailed directly for the
island of Galapagos. a possession Of
Ecuador. where the scientific researches
commenced.
Baron Rothschild is an enthusiastic
scientist and has one of the best
equipped museums in the world. 1t
was in the hope of ~enlarging his col
lection and adding to its many valua-
bic specimens that he sent out the ex-
petition. In this he has been entirely
successful.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
THE SAN JOSE LOUISE.
Germany's Action in stopping American
Fruit ImportationS.

BERLIN. Feb. 9.-An official news
paper yesterday denied the identity of
the German blutlaus with the San Jose
scale. on authority of the president of
the genealogical college at GeiSenhcim.
Thus far the bundeSrath resolution re-
garding American fruit has been fairly
applied. There has been only "a single
ease of complaint. Eighty-one boxes
of American fruit stopped at Hamburg
are alleged to be injected by the San
Jose bug.
In the reichstag to-day. before the
budget committee, Count PoSodowSky.
minister of the interior. said the San
Jose louise. according to American en-
tomologistS. was Il very dangerous in
sect. The federal government. he
added. had been obliged to act prompt
ly. but considerably. and expert inves-
LEGATIONS were proceeding upon which
the final decisions of the government
would be based. Regarding the United
States treatment of German sugar. he
said negotiations were progressing,
the result OF which must be awaited.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Statistical Review of Imports and Exports
for the Past Two Years.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-A statistical
review of the import and export trade
of the United states is given in a bull
letin of the United states department
of agriculture. prepared by Frank III.
Hitchcock. in which data concerning So
items of export and 1O4 of import are
tabulatcd and compared.
\ comparison of agricultural and
nOn-agricultural products. with per-
centages of each, is made. showing a
slightly increased percentage of agri-
cultural products exported. and a large
increase in the value of both agricul-
tural and total exports for 1897 as COM
pared with 1896.
OF the total value of exports for 1897
Isl. OBJ. OO7 500. 66.S4 per cent. or $685.
100. 1913. was agricultural: and of this
amount } Ol.432.972 or 72.7O per cent.
was of vegetable and S1SS. 3222 21 OF
27.3O per cent of animal products.
The total agricultural imports for
1897 was S4OO. ST.. 46S, of which 72.43 per
cent. was vegetable products
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
A STUPENDoUS UNDERTAKING.
Proposal to Raise the Ohio State Capitol
and Build "A New Story Under 1t.

Proposal to Raise the Ohio State Capitol
and Build a New Story Under 1t.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9.-H. Sheeler. of
Chicago, has made a proposition to lift
the massive capitol of Ohio and place
another story under the structure.
Mr.. Sheeler says he will accomplish
this remarkable feat for $500. 900. and
Senator Miller, of Licking county. has
promised to introduce a bill to provide
the funds for the undertaking.
The present capitol is inadequate to
the needs of the various state depart
ments, and the previous legislature
provided for the remodeling of the
structure. Plans have been adopted to
this end. but the great expense that
would be entailed has aroused oppose
ton to the plans.
The Ohio capitol. built of native
limestone, is one of the most massive
buildings in the country and covers
more than two acres. 1t is estimated that
there are many hundred thousand tons
of stone in the structure. Mr.. Sheeler
proposes TO raise this immense structure
without disturbing a single occupant
of the building. He would cut off the
building at the base and raise it with
screws.
This work alone would require a
forest of timber. thousands of screws
and the labor of a thousand men for
three weeks. The entire work of COM
plotting the structure would occupy
about three months. Mr.. Shelters
plans propose remodelling the dome
and putting in elevators and all modern
convenienceS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
TROOPS FOR ALASKA.
Four Companies Detailed For Duty at Dyea
and Skaguay.

PORTLAND. Ore. 1OFeb..-Orders have
been received at department headquar-
tiers at Vancouver barracks to send four
companies of United Slater troops to
Dyea and Skaguay as o o as possible.
This order is issued on account of the
threatened awleSsness at the two points
mentioned. Companies \, 3, and Ii of
the fourteenth infantry have, therefore,
been ordered to take station at Skaguay
and Dyea, and as o as ~transporta-
ton can be arranged they will be sent
forward. The Pacific Coast Steamship
Co. has chartered the steamship Aus
tralia. one of the Pacific Mail feet. and
it is probable that she will ne sent here
to transport the troops north.
Col. T. NJ. Anderson will be in com
mand of the battalion. and the follow
ing officers will accompany him:
Lieut.-Col. Russell. Lieut.. NJ. P. Nc.
Kahn. adjutant; Lieut.. c. II. Martin
adjutant.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
MUST HAVE BEEN SERIOUS
When Spanish Advices Admit SO Much of
the Truth.

HAVANA, Feb. 9.-From Spanish
sources it is announced that the Maria
Ghristiana battalion has been engaged
1T Quintana, this province, with the in
sargent forces under the command Of
Betancourt, Arago and Sanguilly. The
insurgents, it is added, left nine men
killed, including a captain, on tho
field, and the government force, ac-
cording to the Spanish version, had
eight soldiers killed and a major and -
soldiers wounded.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
THE COMMITTEES UNANIMOUS.
Cuban Resolution Not 70 Ride on an APP
preparation Bill.

WAsHIsGTON. Feb. 1O.-The senate
committee on foreign relations decided
to make an adverse report upon the
proposition advanced by Senator Allen
to amend the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill so as to recogn ize the
belligerency of the Cuban insurgents.
The decision of the committee was that
appropriation bills were not the proper
vehicles for legislation bearing upon
foreign questions. The vote OF the
committee was unanimous.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
MASON TO THE FRONT.

Vigorous Preamble and Resolution offered
In the Senate-The Illinois Senator Speaks
PIain-Declares that the So-Called War
in tuba Must Cease, and that the United
States Government VIII See that 1t Does.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Senator Ma
son of Illinois has presented the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolred, That the president OF the United
States be. and he is hereby requested, to notify
Spain and the insurgents OF Cuba that the war
(so-called) must at once cease. and be discon-
tinued. and that the United States OF America
hereby declare and will maintain peace OF the
island OF Cuba
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
A Venezuelan Statesman Dead.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a telegram re-
ceived by Mr.. Pulido. dttache of the
Venezuelan legation here, announces
the death of his father. DR.. LuciO Pull
do, in Venezuela. The deceased was "A
years of age, and was at one time min
lister to the United States.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
AFTER THE MOONSHINERS.
A Posse to BE Sent to Reinforce the
United States MarshaIs.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Feb. 9.-United
States Marshal Cooper received a telc-
gram from Attorney General Griggs
yesterday authorizing him to send a
posse of 20 men to Cleburne county to
assist in putting down the threatened
uprising of moonshiners near Hiram.
Gov. Jones has not so far been called
upon for assistance in the matter. The
scene of the reported uprising is about
~ miles from a telegraph office in q
very wild, rough country.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
The Excitement Too Much for Him.

DAYTON. o.. Feb. 9.-Alfred Bradley,
vice-president of the Bradley Cordage
& TwiEe Co., whose factory was de-
stroyed by fire Monday, died from heart
disease, brought on by excitement re
Eulting from the fire.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
a A PENALTY.
A Big California Estate Heavily Assessed
for Irregularities In DistiIIing, Etc.

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 9.-The Barton es-
tate vineyard, one of the largest in this
country, has been very heavily as
sessed by the United States gov
eminent for irregularities in the
matter of distilling. the penalty
fixed being the unusually heavy fine OF
$751; The report upon which the
big assessment was placed was made bs
Revenue Agent B. NJ. Thomas, who Wis
itcd the vineyard last November with
Al. Griffin. the local revenue officer
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
BIG HAUL OF JEWELRY.
A Porch Climbers Work in a st. Louis
Residence.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-Porch climbers
entered the home of W. W. Norton, in
the west end, Monday evening, while
the family were at supper, and stole
diamonds and jewelry to the value of
$1,000, the property of Mrs. James o.
West, a society woman of New York,
and an aunt of Mr.. Norton. The stolen
jewels are part of a collection gathered
by Mrs. West in all parts of the werld.
Fully S2S, 900 worth were left behind by
the robbers.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
After Exposure to the Cold

or wet take a dose of DR.. Bells Pine-Ter-
Honey and fortify yourself against cold.
This Is one of the most eficacious remedies
known to science for coughs, colds, and in
cipient consumption.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12

Lots of people mistake a loud noise for
ability to sing.-Washington Democrat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-13

r@eform":: DIN 2pnnebIaset /
ben lutberRe Rirte / Morb 9afota
berettes nu omtaubelisere. e.
9atotas Rrebs Of 9auses @puobe
bolbt Npoe ben 23be SUM / Smma>
nuels Menisbeb, 10 Mil ueit for
Rinnetpautaa, 8afor S.S. 2oftaas'
Ralb. 9et resnebe fertt ON 5ors
mibbosen os ON @ftermiobasen peo
6emtiben. ba 5olt par terbie til at
9aa ub, Tom ber en- mbrt @egnip
isien, oer faa truenbe uo. Torman,
ben bab 6olt bore rolis. til @esneu
uar oper, men neppe baube BON fagt
bet, for 2pnet foe neo Iaarnet.
gnbel Golt bar ube @angen, og 10
Of bem blep trnfne. Q bBbe, % s
iaareoes, nogle gentle haarbt, men BE-
Tom fig bog. Sc brebte ct Sobn
Blsium. en- Suieeribn af 2nsprnoi,
fant Sismonftab oe Meblem af Me.
ni9beben, og 6ons Nnber1on, fom
boeoe tet neo Rirten. Man arbeibebe
lense meb be baarbeft foarebe, % be
fit 5Blelfen isien libt efter bpert.
Jlere al benz bar 9anife fore Bronb.
blerer % Mnrfer. airtens Eaarn
blep en- bel Del beiooiset; men bet
tos lite Branb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-13
Yla,ltertteS RreoSl5b.

Ylauterne bape ligelom 3p.ene ct
&reoslbb; Soften, BlanterneS Nlob,
itrgmmer oens @euer meo en- betp=
oeli9 &raft.
Sen betienote @oles ontiueoe / faa
9enieenbe ct mertelist 5orlbs. Otter
at ban bapoe lenet ct lonst @pr til
sn &.nronse. lom man bapbe fappet.
loo ban Saften baue fig til en- 6ptbe
al A Sob.
So be frantic Gpiioloaer unbrebe
fig oper bette &eiultat. ipnote be fig
at aientose 5orisset; men oeres ,5or>
unbrtn9 potsebe, oa be opbaaeoe, at
btnt Experiment fob lonQt tilboge
for @onobeoen. Sc @anbolle, iom
er en- al be fife, ber beifiefti9ebe fla
meb oenne @jenitanb. fanbt, at ben
Rrott. meh butlfen Satteu ftiaer /
Blonterne. er l19 bolutrebir Ntmos,
feres Erpt - ct &eiultat, ber lanat
ooertraf 6ales' Bere9nine, etteriom
bet er liGt trbttet al tn &ano1gtle of
80 5obs 6bibe. Blanternes @aft.
opitt9nins ct bet bele iffano til at
lpfte en- Il @ange ferre &aQt eub
&rebslDbet be fore Battebpr.
6ales anfti1eoe 5orips oueaaenbe
Rratten @aftiti9nin9en. San Qro>
peoe ct bpbt pul Sorben, blottebe
en- liben Sob af ct Ere og fiat ben
lufttet ino ben enc @npe al ct meo
&ano fplot Scr. buis anben oobne
&nbe bar ituttet neb / &piiiplu. E,l
fin ttore Ooerraifel1e 1aa ban MI. at
bette Metal fteg / &bret meb en- 6ur=
tiabeb af J @m. / Minuttet.
Satten banner oa beueaer fla /
foriieuiae 8lanter meo en- ,aa iior
&ratt, at mon lite i1elben tort Tib
fon aftappe en- betpoelis Sci oeraf.
Sutterabornen, Der poiser paa Bierz
aene / &anabo, frembrinser iaaleoes
manse Botter ON Daeen, o9 bet @ut<
ter, mon fpiier Der, bpor bette Ere
6ar biemme, bliuer for en- for De(
nobraget of oettes Sa1t. Mau bebp>
per blot at bore ct 6ul / bette Ere,
Sotten ftrpmmer ba ub, os efter at
bape opiomlet ben inbbamper mon
ben oper eSloen. Sufferet uofrpftal<
1iieres oa al ben tnbbompebe 8ebffe.
S be troptife 2anbe Rienfer en-
8lonte Renneifet ct lite minbre to-
fteliat Brooutt. nemliQ en- fulbfarbiQ
Bin. Set ct @aften af ct BolmeI
tro. Binpolmen, Der poiser / bet
pefltge Nfrita. % bpis Napn olIerebe
antpoer, boilfen Nptte man bar Of
ben. 9ens pina9tige Soft er milo
% lib, naar mon ta9er ben af Erect.
men noele Elmer efter goar ben !
@iering os bliuer en- fort beruIenbe
3r't. (SQ. 6amiliebl.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-13

2ouis Sbnoaasmorsen. ct lianeu.
be Nntal ct antommet meo Rrpoie.
rem 6oruaro. @eruera fer nebila<
gen uo, men BON taller bel om Nme<
rita. os ben Bebanoline, ban bar
faaet.
@n np omerifnnR Troppelfbrfe
paa $500 anfpm til Suraaua 9grz
bassmorsen.
Sen. Sbafter ropporterebe til
8aibtnston Sbnboe, at 5panierne
baooe bes9not at fpre poa Nmerita.
'1erne meo fmoa &anoner (enten 9pr.
bag eQer @Bnoas). os tire Manb blep
1aareoe, men Gienben blep mart
broat til &ausbeo. 5bafter flyer,
ban ct nogenlunoe frif.
Separates bleo oplpft, at eubel of
Abmiral Sampions @tibe beapnote
at ltpoe paa Sontiaee @l. 9:30 W&on=
bog Sorm. De itibb lite oftere enb
boert Ste Minut. men be bolot boo /
to Elmer. Set fife Stub trof en-
Ri1te miot / Bben. og ber par en- flor
Mensoe etsploiiue stoffe oploat.
6el9en oar en- abpre @tsploiion. men
man peo lite, boor flor 5taoe ben of
aeotom. ser,ssf1bene baube 1luttet
at bombaroere. men Sen. @bafter
banoe lite beggnot at aueribe Bnen.
oa oer ira oenue fom ct Sfloo. fom
antpbeoe &oabenf ftilitanb, men bpob
Der pnitebes Dor lite befienot. bo
oenne @fterretnins blep 1enbt.
NmerifanerneB Wan iutt MI Times
at oere at ipare loa mango 9io iom
muligt poa oeQse Sioer, ba bet er
flart. at Spanierne praftif er laaue.
% bet ct blot ct Etosipprss maal -
% bet enoos meaet fort Tio - bo ben
uolulteoe Bp mao ouere,oe fla.
Sba1ter bar nu faaet unb@etniuo
flere Sarge. o. bon bar meQem 22.5O0
o9 $4,000 Wanb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-13
Harmere trDoer 8t88psRotto.
poIet+

Oct paafaaes, at 8usepfabrttanter I
aarepts bar ppnaaet pperbrepne 4rtfer for
fine Warer men nplte bar 5ears, &oetud
& 60. I Gbteaeo peo ben fcreneoe 8eftrd.
belfe af Tarmerne Soma. Sltnots % an.
bre @tater faaet 9rtierne paa aabne Bug.
eper neb til $3.50; 1op.guseper $22.75;
Sop. @urrtes $43.75 % opouer. % be afftt.
ber benz t1bpre Mntal btrettt til Tarmer1e
/ bper enefte Stat. Sc fenber en- ubpre
Bueep.R Rataloe frtt. @ortoen betatt, til en-.
bper, fom anmcDer berom. 9ettt er ptsfelts
en- flor 6eier for 6armerne men ct baarbt
Slaa for Busepfabrttanttr % BEN. icm
ha11sler meb Bussper.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-13
Wtnuefota.

Suen Wnberion, en- eammel @olbat,
bleu opertjbrt af ct Eren en- Mtl bit
for Nleranbria Scat til 9irsbas fife
uge.
= 2pnet Qos neb / Eaaruet paa
ben npe lutberfe Rirte Song Brarie
fife Onsoaa8aften. % Tbomas
Epeets @efbent8 I eagle 8enb bleo
oq{aa rammet at 2pnet. 6ans IA
Nar gamle 5sn blep brebt, % bans
9atter Tom tillfabe.