davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-20
WORKED THE OLD TRICK.
How Jay Hughes Puzzled the Cracks
on Eastern Diamonds.

During the past season in the East
Jay Hughes worked on the fans of the
National League one of the tricks he
turned so successfully here in 1861.
The st. Louis Sporting News tells
about it this way:
zone of Hughes devices is a down
right Illusion, one of the sort of de-
ceivers that Tom Keefe palmed off on
unsuspecting batsmen back in the 'S0's.
This deceiver is paced faster than the
eye suspects, and crowds the batsman
before he has gathered himself for the
stroke. It's faster than it looks, and
is fully as scientific as the Keefe puz-
zler that fooled the batsmen of decade
ago"
The record-union., 1899-10-20
you there were good trusts and bad

you there were good trusts and bad |
trusts.
DO you know the difference between
a good trust and a bad trust? A good
trust gives literally to a Republican
campaign fund and bad ones does not.
A Republican party cannot destroy the
trusts. When the Attorney General of
the United States is asked to intervene
there comes the Biblical injunction.
Remember thy Creator The Republi-
can party was created by the trusts"
Mr.. Bryan denounced the increase in
the regular army as being called for
by the President two months before
there was any war or act of hostility,
which he construed as the basis for a
change in our national policy, change
from the simplicity of a republic to that
of Imperialism. He said Abraham Lin
coin had applied the principles of the
Declaration of independence to the
black man, while the Republican party
of to-day denied the same principles to
the brown man.
Il dare the Republicans to show title
by purchase of 10000 600 of men," con-
tinued Mr.. Bryan. ""They claim the
right to be in the Philippines by pur-
chase and that, too, after paying a
less price for human beings than we
pay for hogs.
Let God choose between this defini-
tion of the Declaration of Independence
and that which says all governments
derive their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed.
when we engage in war of conquest
we abandon the doctrine of self govern
ment and lose our influence throughout
/ the world If we ask justice for the
struggling Beers in South Africa we
are asked in return what's the matter
with the Philippines. This nation
ceases to be a nation when it runs
away from the Declaration of Inde-
! pendence-from the sentiment that all
men are created equal"
| Mr.. Bryan says that when he first
went to Cincinnati, in March, 1895, to
| advocate the cause of free silver, the
first and foremost man to lend him as
sistance and sympathy was John R.
| Mclean.
Under his guidance" said Mr..
Bryan, "our party in this State polled
more votes prior to 1896 than we would
have done otherwise, and the only rea-
son we did not carry the State in 1896
was that there were more votes count
ed than we or the law machinery sup
posed existed in this State When you
vote for him you will register vote
for free silver and help save the coun-
try from imperialists and militarism,
and I believe you will scare the Repub-
lican party to the support of the Decla-
ration of independence"
The record-union., 1899-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight
the new low comedy, Browns in
Town" with Miss Knowlton as leading
lady. The Denver Republican" of
September 18th said of the play and its
people: " Browns in Town was heart
lily approved by an audience that filled
every seat in the Tabor Grand last
night and caused standing room to be
in demand. The farce is one of those
plays which is harmlessly irresponsi-
BILE, chock full of good human fun, and
bright with people and faces. 1t is
The record-union., 1899-10-20
HELD TO ANSWER.
Examination of Frank Smith for
Burglary Yesterday.

The preliminary examination of
Frank Smith, the Swede who early on
Monday morning last was caught by
Special Officer Winters while in the
act of burglarizing the residence of
John Blair, Eleventh and L streets, was
conducted in the City Justices Court
yesterday morning, and resulted in his
being held to answer before the Super
ior Court, bail being fixed in the sum
of $4,000
Winters testified that in passing the
Blair residence while making his
rounds, he flashed the light from his
lantern into a window of the basement,
which was fitted up as a living room
Smith lodged down and was nabbed.
He offered no defense.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
THE BIG RACE.
All Details Comp1eted-Promi of
Splendid Contest.


The Race Meet Committeeman of the
Capital City Wheelmen met last night
and completed all details for the great
contest of the c. c. VS. with the
Olympics of San Francisco on Sunday
All the officers were appointed. The
park inside and outside will be patroled
by mounted officers to keep out those
who sneak in as the saying is. The
grand stand will be clean and the seats
busted.
There will be fine band concert dur
ing the run, which is to be fifty miles
by twenty riders, the choicest on the
coast. The Olympics will appear il
costume, white, with broad red stripes;
the c. G. WIS in club colors, old gold,
with garnet and black stripes. Cap
tain Clay has given his men positions
as follows. The numbers represent the
relays:
1, Gil Edred; 2, Len Dorsey; 3, Thorn
as Welch; 4, w. Penry; 3, c. Noyes; T.,
Percy Valentine; T. Leith Turnor; 5,
H. Noyes; 3, Robert Backrath: 10.
Jake Hirsch.
All the officials will to-day be notified
by Chairman Upson. w. r. Loos Of
San Francisco, Chairman of Track
Events Committee of the California
Associated Cycling Clubs, has been
chosen as referee. If rain intervenes
between now and the hour for the con-
test the race will go just the same, if
there is thirty hours of fair weather
preceding the start. 1t will take a
long, hard storm to stop it now The
interest in the event throughout the
city is increasing, and the promise is
for large attendance to cheer the
spirited club men on. The ball game
that was to come off in opposition has
been abandoned, and nothing now
threatens success for the long pending
event between the crack clubs of the
coast but a. rainstorm.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
Phil1ies Again Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19.-The
champions took another game from the
Phillies to-day. McJames and Piatt
were hit hard, and were relieved by
Kennedy and Bernhard, respectively.
The teams will continue the series of
exhibition games at Brooklyn to-mor-
row. Score: Brooklyn II, hits 10, err
rors ); Philadelphia s, hits 13, errors 4.
Batteries-McJames. Kennedy and Nc
Guire; Piatt, Bernhard and Douglass.
Umpire-Latham
The record-union., 1899-10-20
Boys SOC Knee Trousers.

P. Curtis Nettie against James Free
mans Buckra.
j. Patterson's Mustavit against w.
Coffey's Tacoma Lass
W. Coffey's Tigress against Rufus &
Hills Handsome Fortune.
w. Dunn's Gossoon against D. Sulli-
vans Lady Ventry.
Rosedale Kennels Castle Boy against
Condrey & Raught's Rambling Jury.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Roger B. Friend, New
York; w. G.. Lord and wife, Grass Val
ley; George w. Dyche. Boston; B. G.
West, Chicago; e. H. Knapp, Boston;
T. E. McShane, Garvanza; c. H. Smith,
Massachusetts,; w. T. Buckley, Pitts
burg: Mrs N Wilson and children.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
William H. Appleton Dead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-winiam TT.
Appleton'o of the publishing house of ID.
Appleton & Co, died to-day at his
home at Riverton, n. Y, aged 50 years.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
THE EXCITEMENT NOT OVER,

tinues, and daily scores of people call for
a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs for the cure OF Coughs, Colds
Asthma Bronchitis and Consumption
Kemp's Balsam, the standard family rem
edy. is sold on guarantee and never fails
to give entire satisfaction. Price, 25c and
6llc go 8. -.ls N.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
Special Values in
Women's and Children's Umbrellas.

these much needed rain protectors can be had
here at the smallest kind of prices. Good, we'll
made ones. All kinds have steel rods and those
above so cents have metal swedge which prevents
the handle from splitting. The SIC, SOC and soc
cnes are economical for school USE while the CSC,
ST and SI.5o grade are more on the dressy order,
and are appropriate for the street
The record-union., 1899-10-20
President Of Unitarian CounciIt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-United
States Senator George F. Hoar was to-
day unanimously reelected President OF
the Unitarian Council.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
NEAGLE
Medical Institute.
DISEASES or THE
EYE.
EAR,
NOSE and
THROAT.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at 7241h X st. Sacramento.

Reno; D. n. Jansen, c. H. Stegman,
L. L. Seavey, H. c. Kennedy, L. y.
Tryon, Joe Levy, Paul BunkeE, San
Francisco; George Crowell, London.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
The Best Prescription for Malaria

A man can't become an angel by
spreading his opinions
The record-union., 1899-10-20
The Boys and Girls are Already
at Work Trying for the
200 PRIZES.

A strong characteristic OF the American is MS
ability to accomplish what he sets out to do. His
spirit, perseverance, ingenuity and intelligence all
help to make him surpass the world in many lines
Of endeavor. The coming generation will be no
different IN these respects than the present one, If
tie keen interest displayed by American boys aud
girls in every contest in which they have chance is
to be taken as evidence of what they will be as
and women.
Several days ago we offered 200 prizes Of hand
some books ETC., for the best descriptions of the
japanese tea garden. The announcement was no
sooner made than the young people began to flock
III for the blanks upon which to write the descrip
tons. Every one OF them to whom we have so far
spoken announces the firm intention of not only
writing description, but doing it so we'll as to win
prize. Boys and girls with. such energy and self
confidence are quite sure to become successful men
and women.
The prizes are to be awarded by dsinterested
committee and IN such way that the eght-year-
olds Will stand just as good chance to win prizes
as the twentyyear-ods. The descriptions are to be
complete by November Ist, and are limited to SOC
words or less.
Ruled paper with an attractive printed heading
IS furnished free at the entrance to the tea garden
10 all who wish to write
We have been asked so MANY questions bv bows
and girls about the names of the plants in the tea
gardent that we are having the florist label the va
r;ous shrubs and plants
The record-union., 1899-10-20
BRYAN IN The
BUCKEYE STATE.
Addresses a Large Audience al
City of GreenViIIs'
Confines HS Remarks Principally to Free
Silver and Income Tax.

Says Every Man Should Share in
the Expenses of the Government
According to His Ability and in
Proportion to the Benefits De-
rived From the Protection of
the Government.
The record-union., 1899-10-20

and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
In tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price. 80 cents.
The record-union., 1899-10-20

weak nerves, IT matters not the cause of
the evil. HUDYAN cures uterine troubles
chronic inf1amInations and ulceratfons
HGDYAN cures stomach disorder HID-
NAN gees to the bottom of the evil II re-
moves the cause of the nervous condition
Women who suffer with headache dig
y, sunken eyes and dark circles under
eyes Gig. p, pale, thin face Gig 81, pal
pitation OF heart Gig. q. weakness OF
limbs Gig. s., dizziness, loss of appetite
pain in back, should take HUDYAN. II
cures.
HUDYAN ouiets the nerves. 1t strength
ems them. HUDYAN produces clear ana
rosy compleXions HUDYAN gives 10 all
weak and nervous women health strength
ana activity. HUDYAN not only relieves
1t cures permanently
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists SC
package. or six packages for So so
II your druegist does not keep HuIyan
send direct to tile HUDYAN REMEDY
CO, corner Stockton Ellis and Market
streets, San Francisco Cal
Consult the Iudyan Doctors About
zour Case, ffee OF Cuarse. Cai or
The record-union., 1899-10-20

Miss Elizabeth Jane Wright, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wright. was
married on Wednesday evening to Eu-
gene G. Gimba1 of San Francisco at her
fathers residence, S05 NJ street, by Rev.
A. George of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Mission
The record-union., 1899-10-20
s'UWanta"

Skirt lengths in pink blue and drab sell better
than all others. See them in Domestic Department
at SOC.
The record-union., 1899-10-20

Ii you will notice, there are hardly
any carpenters any more. All are con
tractors
The record-union., 1899-10-20
SOCIAL EVENTS.

On Wednesday Miss Margaret Atkins.
daughter of j. H. Atkins, was married
at the home of her parents to Edwin F.
Kellogg of this city The happy cou-
pie took a wedding trip to San Fran
cisco
The record-union., 1899-10-20
DOINGS IN BRITISH
PARLIAMENT.

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The record-union., 1899-10-20
IN l's;a colors.

In soft, feecy fannelettes, in good shades of
pink, blue cream and red Ioc yard
The record-union., 1899-10-20

w O NJ Z MS
nerves are vel 3
delicate, a n 4
are readily In
fuenced BY GER
tain conditions.
Nervousness IS
a real afiiction:
II Is a grievous
afHict!ou.
In women,
nervousness s
usually associ-
ated with those
diseases pecu-
liar 10 their
sex. II may he
due to stomach
disord n, how
ever, or ii may
be due to he
redity.
II L D Y \ Y
will Gtra.y,oFf,r.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
High-C!ass Tailoring
for Men at Popular Prices.

Undoubtedly one source of the success of Our
tailoring department has been the advertising given
It by sat1shed customers The man who gets a suit
witt which he is highly pleased, and, perhaps, at
Dig saving IN price over what he has been accus-
toned to paying, is very apt to tell his friends
about it.
l mere are several thousand samples Of cloths
TOR all and Winter suits, trousers overcoats etc.
-t you nave to do is to select the cloth and leave
tue rest to u.s. Ii the result is not satisfactory YOU
ale under no obligation to take the garments.
The record-union., 1899-10-20
Yress Innings
LA Reduced to 1Oc yd.

We notice mixed lot of excellent taffeta mo-
feen dress Innings in polka dots and dark ground
figures. These are zoe values to be closed out at
1oc yard.
Dressmakers and economical housekeepers
should see them.
New ruffle edge comforters, in pretty colors, at
SIz5.
I2c taffeta ribbons in the most desirable shades
are being shown on round table at millinery
trance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
PROVISIONS OF THE NEW MORTGAGE LAW.

ccvery ct a Debt secured hv mortgage. ass
wGfaout asAlgg far foreclosure ard hs-
fere Foreclosure ard sAss. saen the mort
gage ssessT3fy j. dsern;si 30 be waived. stsd
tAfs provision caunss ~ aasTe3 ~ asossss I
even bv 81 agreement sn fh@ mortgage.
lss sshee usFaS boah parties are bsuad ~
TIE terms thFy agTee asega. exceYs. tfss the
rassss A1ee nsess egext aase1 security se
XII reiy wf,nn anS esnaaf h4vs NotA TIE
hs>rsgeer r. pat clearly ag'cs hss guard hs-
fare ssas. fnnfsrASe r. zsgnm
The rgsnt 40 9rs3ssss@n Is nise eieas1g sfe~
fined aass 4 wsse 3sessus ssoa msas TnAt
Sssss tns sssasss * res.e asrgaoss are - c.ssse
IS ssgssa thMs stey rasy hn eeaxss.eres ~
q asx. f'rcy = safe % Tsa1 gsreps<sy sn1eF
ex.sufsen. 5~eFee Or arzsr AZ xals. Ssssa
fse estAfe - ssss Ss&r a i@asesrssi et twa
s.&es' vsexpseas terra. sher fae safe II ss-
s9tase has 81 &ny eseas n starts ss4egty
os sesEeEmssslaa IA sssarFas3 10 ss~ ts3gnasss
SseNsas ey ssss stsse~ssaF IN Sssnrszt. wpsa
payment as stse zmsseat ef me sss. uash
lnsesssk ~ per eeAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
is BRILLIANT DIPLOMACY.
Americas Answer to- Italy Arouses
the Admiration of Represeh-
tatixea Of the Powers.

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE anhas-
saiors and ministers In Washington repre-
seuting those powers haylsg large Interests
in China have communicated 20 Their for
elsn offices the substance OF the recent an
swer OF the United States 10 italy 10 the
effect that the United States would main
tan an attitude of Gisiaterestei neutrality
In reference To ftaIyss designs on San Mum
bay. S0na OF ;he diplomats have advised
their governments that they regarded the
announcement of the attitude % the United
States as one of Supreme indifference In the
case The reasons for this are w,irnmed up
bv 4 prcsniuen; member OF the diplomatic
corps representing one OF ihe powers OF
E9rcpe as ssI'owS.
The answer Of the United States TO Italy
Il a remarkably brilliant stroke ~ aipio-
uaes. The natural inclination If tho Unit
ed states government woult have been 10
fascr the move of ftaiy fer ,he opening of
San Nun bay. which would give another
pors % tns growing American trade In chi
ri. b1t az ;ass would have excited t.se ami
anusisy of s.ataa, the United States gos-
efnmsmy decided upon course OF disIHseT-
estea nssstrassy This gives no offense To
chlna ard az tho same time Italy aDa the
wersj AZ Largo sake netca that the United
States wili snterpose no obstacle IN the ac-
QUESTION 81 san Mua has other Chinese
ports. IL Is most rr1ssostan; Ia al the yissw-
eFs - know that the United States has no
pnFpase 20 interfere IN tae behalf ~ China
even ;o The extent % exaF5lng lfsr moral
influence toward continuing Chsna's sufsr-
rtty. Far thar reason ! took upon Amer
iva answer to ifaly a. 1Ae mes; Important
dsxesapsasns IN the tsh.Hsre situation that
PAS ar8sfu sa rscen1 days and I hsnk ID
viii be 80 &cxeptes4 IN aig foreign awieex'
TIE alplamaise a@ietsl further ps,nfea
oas that n Italy secsAress San Nun hay from
t'eisa & would prove a rort os insaInaahle
yasiUe 70 yfe trn.sva States interests IN ene
Philippines The Chinese nnyhorESss were
az iarsi jneitneti Ia accept shs answer II ne
sfagtea states 10 lsnly ss ra;hfr favorable
- ,re1saa But she uaare sae answer Is
taTasa over. tAs more 4 seems 30 favax
gsalY as = gfvsS Aer assurance tAas k@r
nasssss w!ll Ne free In executing sas raove
sH Saa Nau has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
vELAREDO FOUGHT IN VAIN.
Unable to Accomplish the Over
throw of the Costa Rtcau
Gaverumeut.

NEW YORK. March H.-PasgeT gers on
the steamer Ai,ai, which arrived here to-
day after touching week al Port i4snon,
had much To say about the recent attempt
10 overthrow the rule OF President Igsesias.
Of Costa R.ca. This occurred on February
. AT San jose, the seat of government. II
was briefly reported by oah.e several days
later. hut owing to The vigilance OF the
censorship maintained. tho causes were rot
given. According TO the genera. opinion
of the passengers. the permanency of the
Iglcsias government Is by no means as
sured.
A passenger described the recent out
break somewhat as follows:
'Jg.esias left his aged father. Senor Don
de Tria. in charge. while he himself came
10 the United States, and then went 20 Eu-
rope, whore he now IS. The malcontents
took advantage Of the presidents absence
to hatch few plots. DIR. Flores Is an open
aspirant for presidential honors. His milf
tary sponsor. Gen. Velaredo. on February
25. followed by about fifty armed men,.
gained an entrance into the artillery bar
racks at san Jose. One of Gen. veiaredo's
sons was in charge of the guard at the tine
when the Insurgents entered.
There were 100 soldiers in the barracks.
IL was understood that the admission OF
the rebels was TO he followed by the sur
render of the government forces and the
turning over OF the arms. but the plot mis-
carried col Antilon, who was in charge
Of the government force. headed his men,
and a fight ensued. Gen. Nelaredo was
wounded, one OF his sons was killed, and
two other sons were made prisoners The
soa vino had enkieavoFed To turn over the
barracks 10 his father was tried by court
martial and shot The other brother IS
now in prison awaiting trial for treason.
In the fight IA; the barracks several otiser
soldiers were Killed. including Col. Anti
Ion
Gen yslare3o ana his chief supporters
escaped. The rebe,s are now reported 10 be
preparing To attack san Jose. ana are get
ting arms from the neighboring republics
The people of Nicaragua. xexsss al tne
stand taken by iglesiaS in opposition 70 the
porting the Costa Riea rebels.
The signal fer the outbreak az the revo-
lntten @as ttle assassination 81 Col AgTy'o.
ore Of tae military commanders Of the
piace. who WAS k1lle3 In shc punlic street.
--D~. Flores is under surveillance anI may
be arrested Il; any moment; II such rsa-
/ tCa. sep * taken. & IS quite likely that 2
fierce Teveatisn viii easue. The Eoyaisy ef
the srseps sawed Islesjas last manth bsit
doubt whe;aer shas loyalty viii s.ani TOO
many tests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15

ROME. March 1i-In the chamber OF
deputies today. Admiral Canevaro. ,n.nls
ter Of forgign affairs. made A comprehen-
ssss statement regarding ltaiy's action In
China He confirmed the reported recall
Of s snor Mars.no. Italian minister at Pc
King. and announced tina; Italy had oo-
tained the approval of Grea, Britain and
Japan before demanding the concession at
san Nun Great Britain. ho.evsr. had
requested. be said that force Should NOT be
employed and had promised In return to
give her diplomatic support 10 Italy at the
court Of PekIng. Other friendly powers
the MINISTER continued. were then notified
and Indicated their araaiescence-
Admiral canevaro explained that Signor
Martino's action had been disavowed be-
cause his ultimatnm had contrassned an
agreement with England that only il the
event OF Sir Csassde Macdonald British
ambassador al Pek.ng. beng unable TO IN
duce the tsung Ii yamen To take hack Sig
nor Marines FIRST note. should Italy re
sufns liberty OF action in order TO obtain
reqarat.on,
Admiral caneyaro expressed confidence in
the ultimate success of Itaiy's policy and
reminded the chamber that ltaly's du.y
was to refrain from force far possi~
bic. since she had gone TO CHINA without
ans previous provocative incident. or vio-
lated rights 10 Justify Resort to violence.
which might. II adopted, disturb the inter
national equilibrium In the far Esstt and
exercise a fatal reflex action in Europe. be-
sides InJursng Great Britain who proved
herrelf ftsiy's cordial friend. and exposing
TO conhiet other powers that had shown
themselves weil-wsshers Of Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-15
BURNED HIS N|FE
N A R[DHO| STOVE.
Becker the Sausage-Maker
Makes a Confession.
BOILED THE REMAINS.
BOILED THE REMAINS.
Killed the Woman With a Blow
on the Head and Then Cut
the Body to Pieces.

CHICAGO. March ii.-August Becker.
the sausage maker, who has been under ar
rest for four weeks on charge o. mur-
dering his wife. made full confession TO-
night, lie said that he cut his wife to
pieces and burned the remains In a stove.
Becker. when first arrested, admitted kilt-
ing his wife, but declared he pushed her of
the Randolph street. viaduct into the Lake.
AMI that she was drowned.
In his confession Becker said he had kill
ed mis- wife by striking her on the head
with a ha,chet In the Kitchen OF his home.
He then cut the b5dy to pieces and boiled
II in n large kettle After watching ne
BsinfegratIon Of the remains for several
hours when nothing was left that resfsa-
btea a human body, Becker says he took
what remained ard burnesi 1t in red not
stove. tie IRE having been prepared by
him. The bones which would net burn he
buried on ihe prairie near his home.
January .. was the date Becker sass he
committed the murder. He asserts the
crime was not prenedita.ed. but that he
auarrelsf with his wife en- the afternoon
of that date and in The near Of passion he
s.ruek her on The head with the aafcsaes
o4f89 Site' AsNN HHr ftFtSssaA ~ ta87S Ssea%Bs
and altar that had been ssvu.k. the sausage
maker says he thought ef the way 10 ais-
ssssc Of the remains Of gass wife In order 10
destrey All chances Of detection.
The piece os hing ard n portion os calico
x.gs!c?l werN feand usIer The barn and
which the police believe 70 ee strong avi-
denee against Becker. he says. cesstd nos be
any par of Tire hods of h.s wife. as be is
4sa @tFs5ses4rs Aesrss rra~+tfsa ~
flesh ara re maintains me sars~s which she
unra Nas 4iNn hnrEed.