davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

The third week of the great cotton mill
strike in New England has closed, and it
brings no change in the unfortunate stu
alton. The storm center is still at New
Bedford, with smaller strikes scattered
throughout the other cities, and opera
tives in still others waiting to see the out
come of the New Bedford workers fight
before they take hand at Il themselves.
Operators and mill owners are as deter
mined as ever and declare that they will
not yield. The manufacturers reiterate
their declarations: That the market for
cotton manufactures has not recovered
from the business depression; that the
opening of cotton mills in the South
has seriously affected the market;
that their properties no longer earn dlvi-
ocnds commensurate with their invest
ruents; that their operatives are as well
paid as any, and better paid than most OF
them; that a system of fines for inferior
work is necessary to protect them against
careless workmen; that the operatives
could live comfortably under the new
schedule if they were COOL managers.
The answer the operatives make is this:
That the mill owners. having regularly
declared dividends Of from 70 IL per
cent, do not need to reduce expenses; that
mule spinners aione Of all the operatives
could avoid starvation under schedule
10 per cent below present wages; that
they have been unable to pay living ex-
penses at the old wages; that their homes,
rented from the companies, are desOlate
and unsanitary; that the employers now
require them 10 weave large cuts of goods
at the same price they formerly received
for smaller ones; that the mill owners,
by arbitrary fines, are able TO regulate
wages to suit themselves.
The operatives are full Of courage to
resist the reduction. Forty-niHe German
families have left town for Texas, where
they have secured employment in the cot
ton mills, and many more Canadians are
to return to their homes across the bor-
der, to remain until the close of the strug-
gle. The manufacturers have made no
signs toward starting up their mills, and
no more is expected on their part for some
time to come
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09
LlNCOLNAS A LABORER.
He Did Farm Work in Indiana for %
Cents Day.


BY this time Abraham had become an
important member of the family. He was
remarkably strong for his years, and the
work he could do in day was a decided
advantage to Thomas Lincoln. says Nc
Clure's Magazine The ak which had
been put into his hand to help in making
the first clearing had never been allowed
TO drop: indeed, as he says himself, from
that till within his 23d year he was al
most constantly handling that most use
full instrument" Besides, he drove the
team, cut down the elm and linden brush
with which the stock was often fed, learn
ed to handle the old shovel plow. to WELD
the sickle, to thrash the wheat with
fail. to fan and clean it with a sheet, to
go TO mill and turn the hard-earned grist
into -four: in short, he learned all the
trades the settlers boy must know, and
well enough so that when his father did
not need him he could hire him to the
neighbors Thomas Lincoln also taught
him the rudiments of arIentry and cabi-
netmaking aud kept hiEI busy some of
the tine as his assistant in his trade.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09
MAKING LINCOLN PRESENTABLE
Mrs. Lincoln "Fixed Up" the Presi-
daut-elect to NJ -ot Dele cation


In narrating when LincolJl Was First
Inaugurated," in the Ladies' Home jour
nal, Stephen Fiske writes interestingly of
the memorable journey from Springfield,
ILL.,, to the national capital, and tells of
Mrs. Lincoln's efforts to have her hus-
band look presentable when receiving a
delegation that was to greet them upon
reaching New York City.
'The train stopped" writes Mr. Fiske,
'and through the windows immense
crowds could be seen; the cheering drown
ed the blowing off steam of the locomo-
tive. Then Mrs. Lincoln opened her hand
bag and said:
Abraham, I must fix you up bit for
these city foll;s.'
"Mr. Lincoln gently lifted her upon the
seat before him; she parted, combed and
brushed his hair and arranged his black
necktie.
"'Do l look nice now, motherP he af-
fectionately asked.
"'Well, you'll do, Abraham replied
Mrs. Lincoln critically. So he kissed her
and lifted her down from the seat, and
turned to meet Mayor Wood, courtly and
suave, and to have his hand shaken by
the other New York officials"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09
Honest Abe and the Bull,

Crossing a field one day, the late Presi-
dent Lincoln. it is said, was pursued by
an angry bull. He made for the fence,
bnt soon discovered that the bull was
overtaking him. He then began to run
round haystack in the field, and the bull
pursued him; but, in making the short
circles round the stack, Lincoln was the
faster, and, instead of the bull catching
him, he caught the bull and grabbed him
by the tail 1t was firm grip and a
controlling one. Ie began to kick the
bull. and the bull beloved with agony and
dashed across the field, Lincoln hanging
to his tail and kicking him at every jump,
and, as they few along, Lincoln shouted
at the bull, Hang you, who began this
Spht 2'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

There a9e houses still standing in and
near Gentryville on which it is said he
worked. The families of Lamar, Jones,
Crawford. Gentry, Turnham and Rich
ardson all claim the honor of having en-
nloyed him upon their cabins. AS he
grew older he became one of the strong
est and most popular hands in the vi
cinity, and much of his time was spent as
hired boy" ON some neighbor's farm.
For 20 cents day-paid to his father
he was hostler, plowman, wood chopper
and carpenter, besides helping the women
with the Chores" For them, so say
the legends, he was ready to carry water,
make the fire, >~en It'd ~ baby. No
wonder that a froorer ,>ho ne.,, refused
to do anything asked of him, y 30 could
strike with mallet heavier b VS." and
sink an AK deeper into the weJd" than
anybody else in the community, and who
at the same time was general help for the
women, never lacked job in Gentryville.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

FIERCE HEAT IN AUSTRALIA.
Great Damage Done by Fires Caused
hN Snnu aucnna G. Ii husiinu.

Great Damage Done by Fires Caused
by Spontaneous Combustion.
The steamer WarimOo, from Austria
liza, brings news of appalling climatic CON
ditions which have been prevailing in
many sections of that country. The pros
trations from heat were so numerous that
the condition of affairs in large cities was
alarming. In a great many instances
work IS out Of the question and sleep i'm
possible kilograms show that the same
conditions prevail all over the colonies.
The thermometer during the heat Of the
day averages about 124 in the shade, and
in a long list Of towns the lowest figure
found was i10 In the sun ii is 1G0. so
it is impossible to work at midday. The
heat has caused numerous fires from
spontaneous combustion, and the houses
are so baked during the day that in the
worst sections the residents sleep in gar
dens and on roofs. The damage from
fire is very great. 1t would appear from
the press reports that the total damage
will amount to millions of pounds. In
Victoria colony 100000 acres have been
swept clear and an enormous acreage of
crops destroyed. In other colonies houses
and barns were burned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09
A Valentine Luncheon.

On st. Valentines Day luncheon car
rying out heart-shaped decorations would
be a unique affair. The center Of the Ia
BILE should be adorned by heart-shaped
floral pieces composed of carnations. Crys-
tai candelabra with red candles, each
alternately screened with red hearts and
bows and arrows should be placed in
the middle of mirrors at either end, and
three heart-shaped crystal dishes should
surround each candelabra and contain
heart-shaped bonbons and cakes. Several
gold cupids should be suspended over the
table and broad red satin ribbon should
be inscribed with the words: 'St. Yalen-
tine 1888,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

The prospective president of Brazil will
visit the United States some time between
March ! and November next. The cleo
ton occurs in March, and the prevailing
impression is that Senor Campos Salles,
the candidate of the Republican party,
and an eminent member of that element,
will be elected. He has signified the pur-
pose III case of his election of visiting Ar
gentina and other southern republics, and
of then coming to the United States for
an extended trip. He has Travelled widely
in Europe and this will be his first visit
to the United States.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09
WHERE ABE PRACTiCED LAW.

Old Courthouse at Lincoln, ILL.,, Has
Connection with the Martyr.
The city of Lincoln, ILL.,, still contains
one building in which Abraham Lincoln
practiced law over forty years ago. 1t
is known as the "PostyiIjc" court house.
although that village was long ago alb
sorbed by the present city.
The first county scat OF Logan County
was Postvillc, and the old court house,
which still stands in the western part OF
Lincoln. was occupied as such from 1899
TO 1913. In the latter year the courts
were removed twelve miles south to
MoEnt Pulaski, which village was the
county seat until 1S55. At almost every
term of court from the time of the organ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

The British cruiser Pheasant, which
touched at San Diego, Cal, is south
hound, and her destination is said TO be
Chill. She is to join the big cruiser AM
phi0n and the Leapder aud the torpedo
destroyer. Sparrow Hawk. are also un-
derstood TO be on their way south.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

a chill. Then the door bell rang and, with
the glad cry of There he iss' upon her
Inns. she sprang to meet-not Tom, but
a stranger. and he looked odd and uneasy
at poor Meg, and somehow she knew
when he handed her an envelope contain
ing a letter-her first letter-that some
thing had befallen her lover, and she felt
her way back to the little parlor and with
shaking hands tore the letter open and
slowly spelled out It's contents. 1t was
not long. bur was written by DR.. -. Of
the company,s hospital. and II stated that
Thomas Atwood, a brakeman. had fallen
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

Sheriff Creamer of Kings County, \.
T., levied on the property of the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company on an execu-
ton of judgment in the sum Of 1872, ,297,
in a suit 10 foreclose mortgage bonds held
by Frederick F. Olcott, president of the
Central Trust Company, and others in re-
organization proceedings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

Thomas Arnold, father of Mrs. Hum
phry Ward. the novelist and social re-
former, has lived for many years in
Dublin, where he is professor of the
Catholic university and fellow of the
Royal university.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09
Result of the Vote,

At ) o'clock came the vote, which was
f1ilowed with great interest, notwith-
standing the defeat of the resolution was
n foregOne conclusion The Speaker an
nounced that the vote would be directly
on the resolution. not on the adverse re-
port. 1t was soon evident that party
ranks were being held intact. After the
roll call was completed the Speaker asked
that his name be called, and on the call
responded with vigorous No He
then announced the result-yeas, 132;
nays. 1S2.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

a SECRET PACT EXISTS.
Russia's Occupation of Port Arthur Is
Explained.

1t is supposed that Great Britain's with
drawal from Port Arthur and her ceasing
to exert pressure for the opening Of the
port of Ta-Lien Wan. which actions are
regarded as incredible and suicidal to
British interests and prestige, were owing
to her disbelief in the existence of a secret
treaty between Russia and China.
The Chinese Government, however,
quotes this treaty as the reason for I.,Is-
sia's presence at Port Arthur, and Rus
sian dispatches TO the tsung-li-yamen al
lege that the occupation Of Port Arthur
is in accordance with the treaty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

n y L / o r III $ 0 ]
amusement may be
arranged for st. Val
entine's day, but the
principles, with tri-
fling changes, must
remain the same in
all. Heart" parties
are popular. The
invitations should be
written on dainty
sheets of heavy note
paper, with, in the
upper left-hand cor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09
Did She Mean the Dinncrp

Did She Mean the Dinner?
Mr.. Growells-Madam, this is the sec.
ond time this week that | have come
home and found my dinner cold. II
it occurs again I'm going to raise n
row.
Mrs. Growells-Well, if you do I'll
make il hot for you.
Any kentuckian Can DO 1t.
Mrs. BoOzer-I've just been reading
about camels being able to go for weeks
without water.
Col. BoUzer-Pshaw! That's nothing
There is more action in an ounce of
kitten than in a ton of elephant.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09
"HEART" PARTIES.

These Are a Favorite Form of Amuses
mcnt for st. Valentines Day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

d C Kentucky
note
read everything Pada9e within his reach and copied
him
n
o times
capital
In ~ in
n of votes oyeran
A.
n the
all
Had mounted Fame' ladder
o
in enof
the eor the
her of a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

Business cards, not exceeding nvs Hnss q. 90
Legal advertisements at legal rates. Advertise
nents inserted With no specified time WIN Be
published until ordered out. ana oh.rsed for as
cordinRlv All bills payabIs ou uartsrIy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09
Grace's Valentine.

Such a dainty valentine!
Cup.ds, notices, lace,
Roses. satin frills--in fine.
Just the thing for Grace!
Push the satin frills apart,
Lo! beneath the lace
Lies a fiimsy, tinseI heart
Just the thing for Gracei
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

The representatives of the Cuban junta
and their sympathizers in Congress will
make an effort to have the amendment
which the House rejected, added to the
diplomatic appropriation bill in the Sen
ate, and they may succeed in doing so.
II such clause is added in the Senate il
would be impossible to prevent direct
vote on the Cuban question in the House.
for, under the rules, single member has
a right to demand a roll call upon every
item in conference report.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

There is a striking contrast between the
reception of President Dole by President
Mckinley and that of the Infanta Eula-
liza, the last guest Of the nation, a few
years ago. President Dole is met with
the warmest cordiality and will be paid
every attention. The Spanish infanta
struck cold wave when she came in the
vicinity of the White House, and the only
attention she received was such as could
not be goided
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

Ex-President Harrison, with his wife
and baby, has been receiving great
deal OF attention from his old friends
in Washington during their visit. They
were invited every evening during their
stay, and were compelled to decline much
hospitality
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

The consulates are all gone. The only
ones left are agencies that pay from $3.50
TO $500 and nobody can be induced TO
take them except business men residing at
the places who have other sources of in
come and are willing to undertake the
duties and responsibilities of the consulate
for the social distinction aud business
advantages that 90 with the title.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

There Is an epidemic OF suicides in
Washington. There have been nine cases
of attempted suicide, Of which five have
been successful, in the same section of the
city, during January.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

The patrons of any postoflice may en-
joy the advantages offered by the money
order system, and TINT it will be intro
duced at any place upon the petition of
the citizens. There seems TO be an err
roneous notion prevailing that the dispo-
sition of the postmaster toward the sys.
TEN is considered by the postofice De-
partment. This is net the case. A patron
of any Office without the money order
system can have it introduced by writing
the Postmaster General.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

VERNON CO. COuRT.-REGULAR
terms tn the first Tuesday of each
month; ut the court house IRON 8 70 12a m.
and 30 TO p. IN. ID. o. MAHONkY.
County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-02-09

The President is finding great difficulty
in filling ttr prominent offices in the
South, as N very State there are bitter
factional fights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
WILLIAM ~ SYMPATHETIC
Notwuhsiandinr nismnrrtnn h'ii''n' :.
the Emperor Aasefts thc "r''in''' "'
the uatraafIis

BERLIN. AUG limp ur william.
rfuivlrr iI in. m .lU NJ o1n'I. N'
nom thH HAMBURG aHUIfH Nn 30 lith
Of nlsmtreE f.l"rffuhH fH O1IIlN'
'srhn Npr HIu Hf your a1hnlllF
upIn hH l.UIHIIu " DO. d Aiu ~ lh.
sf.ehlus.U.r nlH Wy liiI. h"fi
with SECULAR ihfukfuln. a. no .
head nf 100. German nation, ] fglI'f
with sp. .li kHnueHH ih f.FnIh. ln..
~ The passing uf uur Fr'ii n'i''n'l
aMay he pow rful ,mrlon which
hlr drf.h has olua a lm POS tI D.f-
mans throughout .nU world i.'Iff .l
the nrm determination ~ th" % 'u in
people Goo rrrArt' Dol honor tII HffN.
iuIr thr memory 10 fhlf IWuiI. ~
ailirrmuu hy 600 rtt.r devotion in ,nr
national IDEA. to the emperor ana ht
rmnlrr.-
II 10 now Gaia ;h1t uImnrks m.m-
oira have boon deposited lu l.lnl %.
which point they will 10. distributed. Doc
order % prevent any action by th0 Grr-
man courts 90 suppress chem.
Prince lirrhew was uni pre- ~ ti
tho opera house service W. d.r'InOl
also 90 attend thf service 1i Hamburg.
Al the r11InH N The lAte prince W'N h1
krpt aH before his death. n Dr. now
nuiircd that 100 M aeml-Oflirial papers
have ceased % publish anything about
HlHmarrk, except Homl-oilelh CONE
munlratIHnH
" Is asserted that no rily before %.
dlad. In response o. I'm lwp'IrIrg appeal
ohrylng the doctors orders, gave him
large glass NJ champagne ana mln'
erll water The prince then slowly
aud peacefully expired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08

Notice "a hereby gwen by james
poulton.an trustee under r. certain deed
or trust. whrftlu Ilut LlNfuEHfuu
WinHn,Hs iH FIRST party Elld trustee is
second party. and Jam e. pOultun a.
third party and beneficiary, which said
Trust Deed o. dated April ". 1895, ana
u recorded To- Tho county record 90
salt Lake County on HIid date w iinOs
- 10" of Mortgage. az uIrH SO. refer
rncn 90 which decd Do hereby made.
nui ths same o. hereby made a part
whSr'ar. by siid True, Decd tho
said first party conveyed the property
hereinafter described 90 rnld second
party Ice trust 90 secure Tho pINmUHt
N two certain prumlaf1rv notes mDu-
toned in said Trust Decd. with inter-
ost ono note fur $4,000 and one Tor
fi15l.O0 % even ultf with Hlld Trust
Deed. sali Seventeen Hundred ana
ufty dollar note bDlus payable 1n the
iGti day 90 April, 1875 and.
whereas, said Trust pyHi provided
that ln ease said nrHt party should fan
0r refuse 90 pay said debts or either "
thrm or tho interest thereon whom tho
Htmr became due, thor 40 the request
uf the legal holder M sIld auta nr notes.
ihH said second party should proceed 90
HUIl tho said property ln TlIi decd and
hereinafter doHpfihed.ur Huy part ihHrrs
o. 90 tho time and place and loo tho
manner provided Ice fnld decd. uul out
nf tho proceeds of said sale first pay ths
costs ana expenses m executing ruli
trust Including compensation o. fIIt
trustee Cor bio services and attorney 4
f..H. aH provided therein. and 1fter-
wards the amount or amounts due on
mi note or notes. and
Whereas ftid note of $3.50 40 has been
paid. but tho Seventeen hundred ana
nfiv dollar note haf u1t been rtld' or
any mart thereof and there 4. over
urIuuInnl md interest lH now due aud
] nuuuhi.' and said first party has failed,
nDrlrct,d. and refused 60 pay The aamoi
Whereas sald third party r. tho legal
10 1900. with interest there u, ana has
rHuuHftgd aud demanded th1l I. said
trustee. HrI said pfoprrtY IN accordance
Win thr provisions OF said deeds
N.s Therefore. CON account NJ
aid 5.nuIts aud said demands made
10 s.iH third party uud under and
az virtue of thr authority IN me
tpHtul by Hnld Trust Decd nud Ia
accordance herewith, / viii sell. on
Saturday. tho 18Th day % August. I 9s.
nt the hour OF ~ o'clock ~. ON said
bidder Tor cash. ut the west front door
N the County Court House of SAT-
Lake County, 100 salt Lake city, Utah.
. the property hereinafter described. and
40 tho rEhI, NtIUi hHruut ana equity
III redemption of auil Jane LiymgHton
WIuuoaa. hes heirs sud assigns. OF, I'm,
md tu said property, Tor thn purposes
.forotaid. The property To be sold
I II described us follows. to-wlti
Commencing at the northwest corner
OF Iot Five 90. Block Thirty 600, In
Plat "H" salt Lake SURVEY. In
snit Lake city aud County. state Of
T Utah. running thence east eight as
II a. D. I'd
/ west oight 90 rods; thence north fiK (O
| rods 10 the place or beginning.
JAMES POuLTON,
Trustee
l YOUNG 4 MOYLE.
Attorneys Tor Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
IN.IMrnI.. IrnrNIr ~
widow ~ louis Napoieou in , serious Com
ditiun ~ Heath.

r..t. .,.. 49, t........ r.......t.
d.. - .'..,ii,, M KY,
'N ...
,'' 'l
,......
., t....l.t.
l''r,l We.
'' w..
t"
l
NY, ' l.'.n "' ~ .,N, l' 5.',ll,. ~
wInlM MiO l..t IlI thn. Ni.t '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
VuLcAN stcriss.
Repairs warships pn tho scene ~ Action
nud Isrrps Ih.m in Trim.


NoWNutk, AuH a. special Co tho
Tribune from M1Hmrgiun Gays. Th.
repair ship vulcan one ut do" utr
val ruruorfrH ui th. r.HtIuE war ThHi
~ wholly novel 5000 adjunct Goo o. modern
n'ut should prove h.r worth ut uu.r
and 200 H.rnllly 900 ihr IuirpHt. HC.ruuH
1i naval conflict. % strong evidence NOT
'nly of thr need which rhf hHs uliud.
DOT ni rho NiH1luu'. tui foresight m
tho 'rrln''l -iurchlri nI ihu ult3t With
whom ih' nDHlru originated, uud uua
Sen whore direction h,r plant has been
Installed.
ln preparing Tor IN rylH0noy the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
now orAM WAS TAKrS.
Capture Of the Chisf Island of,hs Ladroue.
by Americans.

wb,sury " "a, App Tho nr.i
H.'.". Ia U.t t,.t NJ a. t...tI..s
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i.t'', D.. ti,n ,i.t,.t,i. p.I..t fr,y,
Ky ~. ,tU.'. ,,e, o..t.li la hi,
.ti,'- ,.i. .F tb. .spi,'f t.'.u Wi.
... t,,.,,,,. .,,,'Ii, u. ','.iiiI,' ,Ui..r
,f 1,. .ri,i.lr ,hgft..f,n Tbr l.if.r
t.ri.,'..'
III d Steamer Chtrl.atau. a. Sea and
1 tl.. n a.. i',.. t. ..,.,'.i .,,r
sWr ,r,I.'. Lao ',ptur &C. sr.8..h An.
a. ,.t .i..,.
l'ltll.. a.. W.. ',l..''l "I 'n. ',. Joy
1870, ,,,t 80. r.. .t
,,, ~, ...t SID. Id.
f.l,,t No., ' n.. 40
...,',..,. ...t r.. 90
DO. n srt .. .
y" Tt ~ .u wy
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@ D.. ,... .i.t... .a...'..i.,
nrl s.y .dirara. beside ID Iat X Mau.
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W."
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tN'M ~ ''.N wv.
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n ln. ,illl'N .l iNl fn'p. guy .u 'h'
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