davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11
Both Claim south Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 9.-Reports
are very meager. Both parties claim
the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11

part of the Democratic campaign conn
mites and especially to the stay-at-
home Democrats
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11
Some Congressman Elected.

Among the members of congress re-
turned are the following: Tenth dis
trict George w. Prince; Ninth, r. r.
Hit; Eleventh, Walter Reeves; Thir-
teenth, Vesperian Warner; Twenty
second, George w. Smith-all Republic
ans. Seventeenth, B. f. Caldwell,
Democrat; Eighteenth, Thomas M. Jet,
Democrat; Nineteenth, Joseph b. Crow
ley, Democrat; Sixteenth, William E.
Williams, Democrat; Twentieth, James
r. Williams, Democrat.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11
One Girls
Story.

This is occurrence III tie life Of young gfI1
a0ho lad near approach to death, and o. me mar
yelous manner IN zVhsch she zeGS rescued.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11

Chicago, Nov. Give, and probably
six, congressman have been gained in
Illinois by the Democrats, and the next
congressional delegation from this state
is likely to be evenly divided-eleven
Democrats and eleven Republicans. 1t
Is possible for the Republicans to have
twelve of the twenty-five congressman,
as all the returns are not yet in, but
Indications are for even split on the del
egation. The entire Republican state
ticket is elected by about 10000 plural
ity. In Cook county the vote has been
very close, the Republicans carrying the
county and the Democrats the city Of
Chicago. The Democratic plurality in
the city is about 1900, and the Republic
an plurality about the same in the
county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11
HONORS ARE DIVIDED
In the Election in illinois, Demo.
Gratis Getting Half the Mem.
bers of Congress.
ALSO GARRY THE CITY OF CHICAGO,
While the Republicans Garry the
County State Goes Republic
an by 100000.

Pingree Holds His Own In Michigan with
Something Additional = Wisconsin IL
Claimed by Both Parties as Well as In
diana-Ohio Goes Largely Republican,
Also the Hawkeye State.
New York, Nov. 9..Returns received
in the Associated Press Office in this
city from all over the country up to
1880 this morning indicate that IS Re-
publicans and 100 Democrats have GER
tainly been elected to seats in the ma
tional house Of representatives. The
same districts two years ago returned
to the lower house of congress los Re-
publicans and SO Democrats. Based
solely upon the estimates in these dis
tricts, a Republican loss of twenty and
Democratic gain of twenty-one is in
dicated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11
Every woman wears

ENCiy WOAhdii WSdAo
crown who Is the
Iother of a healthy
ably. The mother Of
puny, sickly, pee
1 S h b a b bears a
It rests with
very woman to de-
de for herself which
ind of a mother she
,ill be.
The woman who
ia kes the right
care of herself
= during the months
! preceding ma
= ternity may rest
content in the as
surance that her
ba by will be a
strong, healthy,
\ happy one. The
l woman who suf-
, fers from disor-
ders Of the dis
tiuct1v feminine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

Northwest IL LIKELY To Come in
for Investigation In the Near
Future.
The Interstate commerce commission
Will probably hold a session at Buffalo.
y. Y, some time in the future to in
NrStiGaie the handling of the grain
products OF the Northwest on their pas
s"ge over the Erie canal to the s"u.
An editorial. published in last Sun
days q - d g, called attention to the
TACT that the agricultural interests of
the states of the Northwest have been
levied upon by certain Buffalo and New
York elevator corporations The attcn-
ton of the interstate commerce com
mission was called to the alleged high
way robbery manner with which the
Eastern interests are taking advantage
of the grain producers of the North
west That part of the editorial which
has proved of particular interest to the
members of the Interstate commerce
commissioners. at present in St. Paul
was as follows:
This species Of highway robbery has for
years been levied upon the agricultural in
tercStS Of the states Of the Northwest. Look
at the figures: Two hundred million bush
els Of grain passed last year through Buffalo
from the Northwest The cost Of transfer
ring grain at Buffalo ranged from seven
cents per bushel. An average reduction OF
one-half cent a bushel would have meant
saving Of 81. 100000 to the NOrthwcst-a
udy sum. representing per cent interest
on the majors $50 900 900 project Even the
major comedies in his report to the govern
ment that a One-half cent rate IS a sound
commercial proposition. SO much for Buff
falO.
AT New York the arbitrary terminal
charges on grain amount to one and eight
tenths cents per bushel. reduction In
thls rate OF one-half cent per bushel- an
OlEtf sound commercial prOpOSitiOn-and a
saving OF s., 800 coo to the Northwest would
have been secured last year on the amount
or grain passing through Buffalo. assuming
IL all reached the SeabOard at New York
through the Erie canal It's natural channel
In other words, these reductions would
have represented a total saving of 5000
600 to the Northwestern states on grain
aione-a sum equivalent to an interest
charge Of per cent on a $50 900. 600 canal
Job. and nearly twice that figure on the
majors improvements.
Here. then. is a situation demanding GOV
ernmentdl attention. The states of the
Northwest. through their railroad commits
sions, might do much if they acted in con-
cert The interstate commerce commission
could do more. Busted with the affairs
Of the public. as it Is assumed to be- what
greater boon could it confer than the in
Hestigation of an evil which robs the farm
erS OF the Northwest and ruins the COM
mercial supremacy Of New York?
Let the commission supplement its labors
IN TINS vicinity with an examination Of the
impositions prscticed in Buffalo and New
York.
Are there any influences which would de-
ter the commission from taking a step that
would prove 50 popular in this part Of the
Union? At least one of It's members is a
New York man. What is he willing to
dor is he so tied up politically and 9TH
erwisc, that he will do nothing?
The G o b published an interview
on the foregoing editorial with Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
HRS. M. L. WHITCOMB DEAD.
The Mother CT Mrs. Thomas r. NJ
Cormg"i> Pa@s"s Away in the City
of PIiInGc! phia.

Mrs. Mary /. Whitcomb, mother Of Mrs.
Thomas f. Mccormick, of Sclby avenue died
on Sunday at Philadelphia. Mrs. Whitconb
had long been sufferer from consumption,
but was so much better three weeks ago that
Mrs. Mccormick who had been at her bed
side for some months came home to st.
Paul She had relapse a few days ago.
however, from which she did not rally
Mrs. Whitcomb spent two or three winters
in St. Paul in recent years. and IS we'll
membercd in social circles for her exceptional
ly strong intellectual and heart qualities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

Joseph Shuh. accused of conducting dis
orderly house at Ninth and Franklin streets
and George Benton, Harry Grant. John Sat
terry and Mamie Murphy arrested for fire.
quenting the pace, were granted continuauces
III the police court yesterday until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
zsaez7d9 Of d Z ~

viii Try DR.. Humphreys Specifies for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak
Stomach; for rheumatism and Lun-
bago; Infant and Female Complaints.
Specific Manual to be found at
Druggists, OF sent free. tells all
Humphreys Medicine Company, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

Has been used for over fifty years boy millions
OF mothers for their children while teethirC. with
perfect success. Ii SoOthes tho child. surcus the
gums. allays all pain wind collie. ard IS
the best remedy for HIarrha'a. Sold hy Druggists
IN every part of thr world. Be sure and a~k Tor
Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing syrup" aaI take no
other kind. Twenty-fya cents q hottie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

Willis, GEE. an .,dor..u,nD,
rrh.,... i ,,,..i,,,,it,. t,,,, ,,.,.,
r,,. ,',,,,ii, 'I','. '''V 'Io ,.. III
-,.,,1, p,I1ii.ts p'.Ii l,,,'I, 80 80
..,.,t ,,it;-,
,t...,.' ,,,. l,,'' ''i.u 9IIN'i lt'I
~. ,.,u,i,,S Iit'. ,t',,,i. "' 80
rhosa int,rr5t.'i j., w., .,,,.,..,,... ,,r o.,
I,.tlrr civ mn,,n,rr,.,,,t ,',.,Ii., ti,,t
,vjih half =, ,l,y,,,, ,.,,,,Ii,Iat. i, 49,,
,.iu,r .,,, 3. ,...r.,,.,,, ,.I.,tf, -
of tE,. R,pulli..,n ,,rjiInt,. ,,.,,,,II H.,
assured mo- matter VIM was mn1,jn,t
rG
If the reform forces can ha uuit.d -,
cn, ticket then tha ,.icfnI.y is n,.,,.ticoJ
IN assured 80
The COMMITTEES. or tv.ant,, ,,,noi,+a7
from the Central Ponn1tst c1,,f w. -
\ Walsh for. thr n,,rno.a OF ,,.,, ,,,,i,,>,
Tor a conferences If tbn rafn,,n, fn,.rts
met last evnnin,, ana 1ftn,. saI,.r,i,,tr NJ
J. Costello as crai,.,,,r ,,,I ~ ~
Carlson as secr4t,r.V nr0r5a,td to i,,si
EtS5.
The committee. decided afta, da,thor-
atinc that thrra .ho,ld Io = c,,,f,,.a,,na
al the rooms of the Rimet91Iin n,,,nr
tomorrow evening nj S.3o o'rInnl, ITn1
this uul.p0sn tho rhoi,,,,D ,,,.,s ,li,,rt,,l
to notify = r Eann If tha Gant,oi
Democratic assnrtatinn. y "a, DaIi ~
the 'DcmccratIc' civ rrmmitt.a. lam,
-. WOOD; CHAIRMAN OF the Citizens
d'lS' ana ). NJ. hawthorne, OF the
silver Republicans, that the Populists
committee of twenty wouId meet with
y like commute, r,SI,, ,,,,l, ~ 49,, w -,
..d ,,,c,, ,ig., ti,,,, ''' -'>''i-
,r,
ne Ieau5fS or the organizations men
toned will be lulV notified t01av Of
The proposed conference, and each will
be earnestly requested to send repre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
THE GLOBE RFVOL YES

Once in twenty four hours. Each time
it turns around it will do you good if
you. have Il small Want ADV in ITS
columns.
Read by thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nv

Take Laxative BTomo CUinine Tablets All
crtEgists refund money if it fails to cure 25c
Inc genuine has L. g. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
NAY SHAKE Up BUFFALO, NY.
COMMERCE COM
MISSIONS EYE OPENED

IN" Species of Robbery Committed
mt That Point AT the Expense of
tn" AGRICULTURAL Interests al the
Northwest IN LIKELY to Come in
for Investigation la the Near
Eutur,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
Field, SChliCk s co.

"A little a for notlincr
Easter IS only NOW get YOUR
Dress Goods Silks, Suits and Jackets.
In this connection wish to state that
made Suits and Jackets ave been phe1omana -ro)n
overcrowdcd Come possible order to be , Of
that Suit or Jacket for Faster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
Elegant Dress Goods.

Nearly all the dre5smakcs reopcncd shnlen
Tor the spring and it's high time gowns
The worlds finest and richest textiles
Rich and exclusive novelties single dress patterns or
IN short pieces containing dressl lengths
We're not content with showing
Goods we also want to prove that this store sells
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
COMMUNICATION WITH ACQUIRED
ISLANDS

The president says that In view Of the
recent acquisition of territory by the
United States, there should be established
regular and frequent steamship commune
cation, under the American flag, with the
newly-acquired islands
THE YELLOW FEVER PROBLEM
In view, also, OF the increased impor-
tdnce of the proposed formation of a
commission of sanitary experts to inves-
tigate the yellow fever problem, owing
to the military occupation Of Cuba the
president recommends that congress pro-
vide for such commission
INCREASED REGULAR ARMY.
The recommendation made by the Sec
retary of war for the increase of the reg
ular military establishment has the presi-
dents unqualified approval He says that
II Is his purpose to muster out the entire
volunteer army as soon as congress shall
provide for the increase OF the regular
establishment. He recommends the erec.
tion of "A building for the department Of
justice, and suggests also the advisabiity
of making suitable provision for the SUI
prem court.
SECRETARY LONGS RECOMMENDA-
T1ONS APPROVED.
He earnestly approves of the recommen-
dations of Secretary Long as to the in
crease OF the navy, and recommends also
that the grades of admiral and vice -ad-
mlral be temporarily revived, to be filed
by officers who have especially distin-
guished themselves in the war with
Spain.
The president earnestly urges early leg
islation for the taking of the twelfth
census, and legislation providing for the
education of the $1,000 white children in
the Indian territory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
Surreme Court Notice.

Capt. L. w. Brown, clerk of the su.
preme court, gives out notice to attor-
neys of the Third or Northern district,
that as the docket of that district is set
for Monday, December 26, the day after
Christmas, attorneys who SO desire may
have their eases passed, not to be called
before the Monday following. To do
this the clerk requires that the attor-
neys on both sides shall lille with the
clerk written agreement to that effect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
Safe RIomers at Work.

A gang of safe blowers seem to be
steadily operating N the vicinity of
Kossuth, Alcorn county. Last week
burglars entered the store of W. F..
Jones at Kossuth and dynamited the
safe, blowiag the door off its hinges.
About $50 in money was taken, together
with quantity OF valuable papers, in
Guiding notes, deeds and two life insur-
ance policies. The blowing was So
successfully accomplished that parties
sleeping in the building were not
awakened
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10

] insist that society's safeguard lies
in forcing, by public opinion, the bur-
denden of weight equally upon the
shoulders of the capable man as uron
the capable woman. In tho spirit of
that Jesus whose teachings vast pur-
ton of mankind honors, ! plead for
charity, for forgiveness and tender
helpfulness to the woman who errs. I
sincerely hope that the moral blind
ness Of society will be SO heroically
treated it viii soon he cured.--Re-
Henry Frank. Methodist, New York
city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
Sectarlanisnl.

Thirty years ago there was held in
this city representative gathering to
consider 1.-The Indifference of the null
titude to the claims of the Cos
pei" and 1.-The inroads of an in
fidel philosophy" Thirty years
ago the responsibility was duly
placed, but the people are now coming
to see. rs fast as prejudice will allow,
that the grand moving cause of the
unchurching of the people is a sala-
ried sectarianism. which for u century
has had comfortable time in this
land.--Dr. De Costa, Episcopalian,
New York City,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
The State Treasury.

Treasurer May has issued the follow
ing statement of the condition of the
treasury up to December /: Receipts
to November /. Sl,636, 1882; receipts
for November, $50, 0S; total receipts
81, ,7O6, ,740.35; disbursements to Novem-
ber /, $l,442, 1888 .16; disbursements in
November, 1921, ,j6S.0S; total disburse-
meuts, s1,564. .302. 10; cash balance on
hand December /, sl42, ,43S.16. From
now ON with the receipt of the various
taxes this balance will be rapidly in
creased The statement shows the
State to be in tlourishing financial
condition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10

The Laurel lumber mills OF Eastman,
Gardiner & Co. is shipping lumber to
Havana for the United States military
barracks there. This is part of the 90,
OOO, 600 feet order placed by the govern
mput
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
1t Is Judge Truly.

Gov. McLaurin has appointed Hon.
jeff Truly of Fayette, Jefferson coun-
ty; to be judge of the Sixth Circuit
Court district, vice Judge W. P. Cas-
sedy, whose term expired Dec. /. The
new Judge was born in Favette, July
81. 1861. His father, L. w. Truly, also
native Mississippian, was personally
known to all the early pioneers and
eminent men of the State. Mr.. Truly
is young man of brilliant parts and
LAWYER of marked ability.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10

Eighteen convicts were discharged
from the State penitentiary during the
month of November by expiration OF
their sentences, and nineteen Others
will be discharged during the present
month. se.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.

More Of the Morgsn-Foster Trouble.
There was resumption Of the Morgan
Foster difficulty at fernando last week.
r. Il. l.. Morgan was in Mr.. Padelrs
barbershop and was leaving to go to-
the courthouse. At the door her met
with John Foster and his mother.
Padell says that Foster put his hand
behind him and partly drew his pistol
and that Morgan was little quicker
and got his out first, and that Mrs Fos-
ter ran in between the two men. Nor
gan's first shot struck Mrs. Foster in
the arm, i''dicting slight wound.
When Morgan fired Foster ran into
Wesson's store and, turning around,
ired at Morgan, missing him. Morgan
fired the second time, the bullet pass
ing through the crown Of Fosters hat
This trouble grew out of the killing,
some years ago, of Judge j. Il. Morgan
by Henry Foster, a brother OF John
Foster.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
Death of Mrs. Sarah Il. Lowrey.

Mrs Sarah r. Lowery, wife of tho
late Gen. NJ. p. Lowrey, died at Blue
Mountain last week, aged 76 years.
The deceased was the mother of DR.. W.
I. Lowrey, president of Mississippi Col
lege at Clinton Prof. Il. &. Lowery,
president of Blue Mountain Female Col
lege: Prof. Booth Lowrey, elocutionist
in the Southwestern Baptist University,
Jackson, Tenn: Mrs. K. II. Graves.
missionary to China, and number of
other chilnren, all of whom are filing
honored ana useful positions in society.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
EVENTS IN THE CHINESE EMPIRE.

Concerning the extraordinary events
transpirng in the Chinese empire, the
president says that our position among
nations gives the equitable claim to con-
saaration and friendly treatment in this
regard, Hnd that it will be his aim to
subserve odr large interests in the orient
by all means appropriate to tn e constant
policy of our government.
Reference is made to several claims of
citizens of the United States pending
against other nations and to the settle
ment of other claims during the past
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
Profit in Cattle Grazing.

The Southern Farm Gazette, pnb-
lished at Starkyille, gives some interest
ing figures on the profits to be made
in cattle grazing in Mississippi. The
Gazette takes as fair example an in
stance which fell under its own obser~
vation during the present season in
Oktibbeha county. The Gazette says
ID. A. Saunders, of Starkville. put into
q 40-acre pasture on June 18th last
thirty-four FLORIDA scrub steers"
averaging 572 pounds per head. On the
18th Of October he sold them to J. w.
Halbert at 2}2 cents per pound. Dur
ing this period the steers gained 1876
pounds per head, making profit of
FAST cents per steer, or sl65.50 on the
purchase. thus paying rental of over
81 per acre for four months grazing.
Considering that the steers were
Florida scrubs, the result should be
considered highly satisfactory. Well
bred cattle would have made probably
300 pounds per head and been worth
cents instead of 254 cents. The pasture
was good, composed of variety of
grasses, melilotus predominating.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
otR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRIT

Our relations with Great Britain have
continued on the most friendly footing,
and the president says 1t would give him
especial satisfaction If he should be au
thorized to communicate 10 congress
favorable conclusion of the pending nego-
tiations with Great Britain in respect to
the Dominion of Canada.
The president reports that the Hawaiian
commission has fulfilled its mission, and
that its report will be laid before congress
at an early day. at was believed that
their recommendations will have the
earnest consideration due to the magni
tude of responsibility resting upon you to
give such shape to the relationship of
these mid-Pacifc lands to our home un-
ion as will benefit both in the highest de-
greee.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
THE CARS PEACE PROPOSAL.

Referring to the proposal of the czar Of
Russia for n general reduction of the
great military establishments, the presi-
dent says: His majesty was at once in
formed of the cordial sympathy involved
In his exalted proposal, and of the readi-
ness of the United States to take part in
the conference"
The president says that the newly-ac-
credited envoy of the United States to
the Ottoman porte carries instructions
looking to the disposal of matters In con-
troversy with Turkey for number of
years,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10

SYRUP o. i
Originating
ination, butl
with which a|
|ntifc prossI
fSlA FIa SRI
to impress n
purchasihg5 !
,medy. As !
| is nanuiacta,
FIa SYRUP |
that fact \
the WORTH
ed by Othsrd
ng Of the ID
with the lasI
he satlstactI
rup Of Figs \
families, mad
|any a guanI|
remedy, n
other laxativ@
neys, liver y
ing or weaia|
not grip, \
ct its beneis@
er the name |
SYRUpca|
o, Cal.
NEW YORK,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
THE NICARAGUA CANAL

The president expects that the Nicara-
qua canal commission will shortly be able
to report finally. 81 have not hestated
to express my convictions" says the pres
and international policy as between the
several governments Interested In the
construction and control of an inter-
oceanic canal by this route require the
maintenance of the status quo until the
canal commission shall have reported and
the tIfiited States congress shall have
had the opportunity to pass finally upon
the whole matter"
The president regards, in view of our
newly-acquired interests in the Pacific
ocean. the construction of such mari
time highway as now more tnan ever in
dispensahle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10
TEARS FOR THE DEAD.

IS to the SUCCESS gained by the arms
OF the United States In Cuba, the presi-
dent ssys that the earnest and lasting
due, Nor should we alone remombeyr
the galiautry Of the living the dead CLAIM,
our tears, ana our losses by battle, and
disease must cloud any exultation at the
result, END teach W the awful cost Of war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10

As to the killing and wounding of strik-
ins miners In Luzerne county, Pa. which
dtehsed tbe soicitude of tine Austro-Hun-
earian government many of the miners
being subjects If that government, the
Understanding on the subject with Au-
Hungary.
The hope is expressed that the restric-
tons imposed by Belgium on the impor-
tatiOn OK American cattle will al an early
day be telaxed, SO 5s to admit live Amer
lean cattle under proper regulations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-12-10

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Se,slnAOpaS.'I
0OM" M"M HA
sbb,U@ TARIJ
Y%p 'o.,p. 10 Be sIj
n u''s ''ssgrsat !
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'I,efs IS SioaaS|
Ilf5erandS SsIisa
nd bOSsIIiis
nctiOh.. |
ldinaSus@O,t@ 70 ~
, my bov l. /
ade; thsnrem',,']
;SIb % busy tA,,l
,s ..p .pri13c9iprI.spI'1
rOlt JOarn,fi'I II
;sl'ja ;sdis'jas to M
SNGIldd.,,-.Ans'l
lflt rltul thing, N
Transcript
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