davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept, Especial Tel
egram.)-This morning A. L.. Meadows, pro-
prietor of one of the leading livery barns
here, returned Unexpectedly from a trip 10
Mound City, Mo. On arriving at his home
he caught his wife and the hostler in his en-
ploy in a compromising position. Meadows
kicked the door down and attacked the couple
with a knife. In the darkness the woman
received several bad gashes, the worst being
about the throat and breast. In the excite
ment the hostler made his escape and the
%neighbors saw him running with but little
clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Fusion rt Crawford,

CRAWFORD, Neb,, Sent. 1,-(Specia
Telegram, Tho populist and democratic
county conventions were held here today
They united on the following ticket:
Treasurer, J. Kass; sheriff, Charles Oar
gan; county clerk, C. T. Waddlaw; districI
clerk, F. b. Carly; county superintendent
II, T, Fisher; county Judge, S. G. Can.
field; coroner, ]. Samson; surveyor, R. n
Stanton.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

prizes to the best decorated buggy, In the
afternoon everybody went to the depot and
when the boys got on the train pandemonlum
broke loose. It was a gala day for the city
and every one went home glad they had
been here. A large number of people from
different towns we're here.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 1.-CSpecial.)
d. S. Ramsey convened district court
in this city today and listened to the evil
dence in the case Of the Nehawka Bank
against f. G. Ingersoll, ct al. Hon. S. NJ.
Chapman appeared for the plaintiff and At
torney General Smyth for the defendants.
The evidence showed that Ingersoll borrowed
money from the bank and bought a carload
OF cattle. which he shipped TO South Omaha
and sold, but neglected TO pay the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
kicked III. sister to Death.

COFFEYvILLE. Kan, Sept. L-Joseph
Martin, a half-breed Indian living twenty
miles southeast OF here. Kicked his ~14-year-
old sister TO death today to prevent her
marrying Albert Ball, TO whom he OBJ
jected. Martin escaped. There is talk OF
lynching OF burning him at the stake.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
A.temnt az srrc nInMirr.

ALLIANCE. Neb,, Sept. 1,-(Special.)-
Miller G. Weldy's mill safe was cracked last
night by unknown parties. The safe is Il
large one with outside doors and time lock.
The outside doors were blown open and so
much noise followed the explosion that an
alarm was given and the burglars were
frightened away before completing the job.
Tools and some dynamite were found. There
was 81, 900 in the safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

During the past year I gradually lost
flesh and strength until l was unable to
perform my work properly. l tried differ
ent remedies. and finally Pe-ru-na was rec
commended to me. 1t gave me new life and
restored my strength. 1 cannot speak too
highly Of it."
Catarrh Of the female pelvic organs may
cause displacements, congestion or infamma-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Whole Town Turns Out md Gives
Him IL Monster Welcome Home.
ALBION, Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special. sid
ney Eastman, Albion's representative in the
First Nebraska, returned August 81 on the
evening train from Columbus. All the bust
ness houses were closed. Company M, a
delegation of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, a brass band, the mayor and city
council, together with a concourse of citi-
zens, escorted the returned soldier from the
train to the Albion house, where he was
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

became frightened and left hurriedly. as a
po~cketknite, bottle OF glycerine and a
syringe with which the explosive was APP
piled, were left near the building and a
pouch containing about IS in silver, which
had not been placed in the chest but was
lying in the safe within full view, was not
molested. There was about $1,000 cash in
the chest.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

HEMINGFORD, Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special
Telegram.)-The large safe in Wiley &
Wildey's grain Office was blown Wednesday
night. The robbers succeeded in wrecking
and opening the outer and inner doors of
the safe, but the steel chest was not am
pered with. 1t is evident that the culprits
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Irregularities, change
of life, etc, Pe-ru-na
cannot be equaled.
In all these cases ca
tarrh OF the pelvic
organs Is the excit.
ing ause. Peruna
cures by removing
the cause. Pe-ru-na
cures catarrh wher-
ever located. Con-
sequently 1t will cure
this class of disor-
ders. Mrs. A. j.
Hull OF Leona, Kan,
was cured by Peru
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

given a reception. 1t lie a noteworthy fact
that Mr.. Eastman has been in America 3
very short time and proves that Americas
foreign subjects are loyal by fighting for
his adopted country.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
0mrhr Man PadIv Hurt.

CRETE, Neb.. Sept. 1.-(special.)-A young
man by the name of Ed Davis. said to belong
in Omaha, attempted to jump on the fast
freight train No. rs, going east, near Berks,
four miles east Of here. The man was
thrown under the cars and badly hurt in
his left leg and head. but no bones were
broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

HoLDREGE, Neb.. Sept. 1.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Holdrege today has been connected
for the FIRST time with the outside world
by telephone. the line having just been
completed and put In working order. The
Improvement is greatly appreciated by the
citizens OF Holdrege.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the Illinois
Woman's Alliance, speaks in high praise Of
Pe-ru-na to restore tired nerves and weak
body. In a letter written to DR.. Hartman
from 80 East Goth street, Chicago, ILL.,, she
says the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
HY MENEAL.
Crnmcr-watt.

Archie Cramer and Miss Edna Watt, both
OF Des Moines, Ia, were married In Omaha
Wednesday evening, August 30. at the homo
OF the officiating minister, Rev. Charles w.
Sayidge.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Pawnee County Republicans.

PAWNEE, Neb,, Sept. l.-(speclal 1.-The
republican central committee met yesterday
and announced the county convention for
September Q
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Private stanley Morrow Very sick.

GENEVA. Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special )-Pri-
vate Stanley Morrow, who reached home
Tuesday evening with the rest OF the boys,
was so sick he could not walk and is re-
ported no better.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
News from Grand IrInnd.

all We have got and getting all we can
until the flag waves over all the earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Five thousand people were present and the
exercises were enjoyed by all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07
WILL ARRIVE IN TINE.

It was feared that the lieGten-
ant governor would not be reached
by wire and would thus be unable
to get to Sellers in time for the
funeral, but later in the night a
a telegram came from him saying
that he would leave for Columbia
on the first train and would arrive
here at 6 o'clock this morning over
the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar in time to go on to Sellers. Mr..
McSweeney in his telegram ex-
pressed the deepest sympathy at
the sad announcement of the gov
ernor's death.
Mr.. Evans also notified by wire
the two United States senators, the
seven congressman and a number
of the dead governors most inti-
mate personal and political friends.
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
He then saw that all the State
House officials were notified. These
proceeded at once to arrange with
the officials of the Atlantic Coast
Line for a special train to be run
to Sellers, leaving here to-day in
time to reach Sellers for the obse-
quies. The run will be 107 miles
and the train will leave here about
11.30 o'clock. The Ellerbe home
stead is two miles in one direction
from the station aud the family
burial ground is three miles in an
other.
Late last night Mr.. Evans was
notified that his message to Sena-
tor McLaurin had failed to reach
that official. Mr.. Evans requests
the statement made that owing to
the demands upon him last night
he may have overlooked wiring to
some of the governors best friends,
but he hopes that they will under
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07
MR.. M,swsESEY NOTIFIED.

@@Gns =
Immediately upon the receipt of
this telegram Mr.. Evans went to
telegraph Office and sent two mes
sages to Lieut.. Gov. McSweeney,
the one addressed to Hampton and
the other to Augusta. Mr.. Evans
having heard that Mr.. McSweeney
was in Augusta during the day.
Mr.. McSweeney, owing to the
death of the governor, new Ee-
comes governor of South Carolina,
it being only necessary to appear
before a magistrate or notary, if
he SO desires, and take the oath of
Office. 1t is understood, however,
that Mr.. McSweeney will decline
to be sworn in as governor until
after the funeral of the deceased
chief executive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07
The New Governor.

Columbia, S. c., June 3.-The
state house was closed today and
flags were at half mast in respect
to the memory of Governor Ellerbe,
The Atlantic Coast Line ran
special to Sellers this morning and
about fifty people left to attend
the funeral. Iu. the party were
Governor Mcsweeney, Congress
man Wilson, the State officials
and others.
Senator Tillman did not receive
notification of the death in time to
get to Sellers.
The party returned tonight.
Governor McSweeny went to
Wrights hotel Immediately after
arrival and in Chief Justice
Mclver's room he took the oath of
Office. A few statehouse officials
and newspaper men were present.
Governor McSweeny VIII not
move his family to this city for a
mouth or more. He will on Monday,
probably have something to say to
the people in reference to the death
of Governor Ellerbe aud as to
his future policy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07
South Cardinals Governor
Dies in Marion After
Lingering Illness.
A SPECIAL TRAIN
GOES FROM COLUMBIA
Conveying State Officials, Con-;
gressmen and Other Promi-
nent Friends.

CuluuUia SeoIo'
Sellers, June Gov. Ellerbe
has passed away at last, succumb-
ing to the disease against which
he has made so vigorous a resist
ence.
Early this morning the governor
was about the same as the night
before, but about 10 o'clock he had
a strangling spell and camo very
near dying. The governor said
that there was no hope, that he
was dying, and called for help.
The doctor gave him very strong
stimulants from which he rallied a
little, but later in the afternoon he
began to sink. The doctor said he
could not live long, but the end
was not expected 80 soon in the
night. At S.26 he died seemingly
very easy.
The governors deathbed was
surrounded by all the members of
his immediate family. all his
brothers and sisters being present.
The funeral services will be held
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and the remains are to be inferred
at the family burying ground,
which is five miles from the resi-
dence of the family.
THE NEWS AT THE CAPITOL.
The first news of Gov. Ellerbe's
death reached the city last night
through a telegram from the chief
executives brother to Private Sec
retary Evans. While it was of
course not unexpected, the an
nouncement called forth many ex-
pressions of sorrow. In official
circles the news was received with
the most profound sorrow, and at
once preparations begun for the
official family to attend the funeral
at Sellers.
The telegram from Mr.. ]. E..
Ellerbe, the governors brother, to
Private Secretary Evans, read as
follows:
aGoy. Ellerbe died this after
Goon Eooin st ST s s.25. Butfriees TO morrow at
4 p. m., family burying groand.
Wire T. @. Moody at Marion, num-,
Der coming"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by q lady in
this country. 'Disease fastened it's
clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood it's severest
tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she
coughed incessantly, and could
rot rot Sleep she@ .ssPy discovered 8
way to recovery, by purchasing of
usa bottle, of DR.. Kings New
Discovers for Consumption, and
was so much ral!eyed-soa a-.takiag
first dose. that she slept all night;
and with two bottles, has been ab-
solutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz. Thus writes W. G.
Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N. G..
Trial bottles free at all Drug Store.
Regular size SOC and $1.00. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07

The why is that will bargains forty days
longer Bargain Dog Days call % and has
shower Dr. Bill Jennings used the every dog
didn't have his day that there dogs than
days. This isn't the at the New York Racket Store
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07

come back I lowed he'd strayed
down to the medders an been
killed or stolen.
"Arter a couple O. months or so
I hearn tell o. q fellow on tother
side O. the bay, ornery thleving
sort O. cuss, as had a goose, an I
lowed at once that was my Bel.
So cross the bay [ goes, an SIRE
enough, as soon as I seed the geese
I recognized him an be recognized
me. But I didn't let on as I came
for the goose, for 1 was feared the
orney cuss would get way with it.
'Sprigga,' says I, that's O. mighty
fine gander you got there; kin he
honk?' I guess 3d. says he; 'but
I amt had chance to try him
yet; I bought him from man
down the bay arter the season was
over.
81 come back, an up to Toms
river I goes an gets writ O. 'p.sv'n
for that goose, an when we gets
into court that there Spriggs he
went an swore he'd had that gooee
two year. 'Jedge,' says I, with
your leave I'd like to ask that there
'fendant one or two questions
Fire away says the Jedge. Now,
here, Mr.. Spriggs,' says I, you say
you had that there goose two year;
Id like you to tell me if he knows
what you say to him How can
a goose know what you says to
him?' says he. is that SOP 8 ays
I. 'Jedge, you'll allow if l tell
that goose to do certain things an
he does 'em, that he's my goose
sure enough?' That 'ud be pretty
good evideuce, says the Judge.
Gall that time they had old Ben
tied by the legs an perched up on
a table. 'Jedge,' says I, Just make
'em turn the goose loose an I'll
soon show you The Jedge made
'em take off the strings. an Spriggs
he says nuthin' cause. be didn't
know the bird. Ben, say I, come
here The way that old gander
huttered off the table an come
trotting up to me make the Jedge
look sharp at Spriggs, an Spriggs
turn pale. 'Beu, say I, set down,
an down he sot. Ben says l,
git up and he got. Ben,' says
L, 'honk an honk good Ben honked
till you'd a thought the roof was
goiug off. 'Capen Si, says the
Jedge, there can't he no manner
O. doubt that goose is yourn.' An
so, gentlemens, | says the man as
says the goose is the foolishest
animal as flies don't know what
he's talkin' bout" New York
Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07
Capt. Sis Wise GoOses.

"Folks call a man a goose when
be's sort O. foolish, but I tell you
gen'elmen that's a great mistake.
The goose is one o'the wisest
animals as flies, an I knows what
I'm taking bout
Cayt. ST Bunnell was getting
under way, one of the most expert
gunners round all the shore of
Barnegat bay, and his hearers were
two New York sportsmen who had
run down for two or three day with
the geese and ducks during the
season just closed.
II tell you what's the gospel
truth. I once had an old gander
named Ben, and he knowed aim ost
as much as man. got him this
way: One day I was out cunning
an flock of geese come to the
stools. l let 'em have both barrels.
I downed three. Two on 'em was
pretty badly hurted, an I got 'em
easy, but tother one give me a
long chase, an 'cept that goose
can't dive I'd never have got him
at all. Hows'eyer, I got him, an
when I come to 'samine him he
wasn't hurted a bit, 'cept that the
tip end of the bone on one wing
was shot off. That kept him from
flying then an f'rever afterwards.
Well, sirs, as he was fine gander
I made up my mind to keep him
for honker.
"He coon got right tame, an
would eat out O. my hand an follow
me all bout the farm. I learned
that fellow to do most everything
l told him toalo. I'd say. 'Honk,
Ben,' an he'd honk till you'd think
he'd split his throat, The geese
I've killed with that bird would
s'prise you. I'd take him out to
a seaweed bed an he'd set there
quiet as could be It'll I'd see q
flock o. geese coming, MD say,
'Honk, Ben,' an an he'd honk
like he was calling 'em to supper.
An bless your hearts, they always
come.
"Well, on course, he got talked
bout, an lots o'gunners tried to
buy him from me, but I wouldn't
ha' teked a hundred dollars for
him. At las one day when I was
way from home be went off, 1
knowed he hadn't gone fur O. his
own accord, but wLan he didn't
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07
The state Press association vii.

The state Press association will
hold it's annual meeting this yea
at Harris Lithia Springs July 25
%. 1t has been decided not to take
summer trip, but to spend week
or longer at the springs, and to
arrange while there for trip to
Cuba when the weather is favorable
for such a trip.
The annual address will be deliv-
cred by P. A. Stovall, of the Savan-
nan Press, after which q banquet
will be rendered the association by
the proprietor Of the springs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07

stand and appreciate the cause of
any oversight.
MIR. M'swEENEY's MESSAGE.
The message from Mr.. McSweeney
read as follows:
Hampton, S. c., June 2, 1899.
w. Boyd Evans, Columbia, S. G.
I am truly sorry to learn of Gov.
Ellerbe's death. Will go to Co.
lum bia at once.
M. B. MCSwEENEY.
By reason of the fact that Lieut.
Gov. McSweeney becomes govern
or, Senator r. B. Scarborough of
Horny county, who is prominent
attorney of Conway, and one of
the most highly esteemed members
of the State senate, being presi-
dent pro tenn of that body, now be-
comes lieutenant governor to sue
ceed Mr.. McSweeney.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-07
MARKS OF RESPECT.

The State capitol IS to be closed
to-day out of respect t. the de-
ceased governor and the flags OIL
the building will be displayed at
half-mast for the proper length of
time. 1t is presumed that the va
rious public Offices throughout the
State will be closed out of respect
to the deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
IT ~ True. xEvERrmELEss.


Few persons who havs sren tho German
empress would believe that abe spends
money sxtravaxAntiy on her dr~ss. yet she
10 said 10 keep twelve women constantly
employed on her wardrobe. under the sa-
perviAon 81 maid Of honor WHEN about
10 tahc q journey that involves some spe-
cial ceremony she employs forty dress
makers. and when she attends q wedding
the empress requires nstsen new gowns.
TN state occasions court gowns are made
In vienna Thea are 20 long that tho
trains have 20 be carried 10 enable the en-
press 10 walk. and are frequently studded
with jewels The rule nc the German court
makes II impossible foe the empress "a
appear twice at the state functions In the
same costumes, and much 81 the work done
ny the twelve drsssmakers 10 In making
alterations - that the rule fnay not 10
broken, and the dresses may have a differ
en-, look. even though they ara IN reality
the same Tire empress WHEN In full dress
wears many Jewels. Some Of these are the
property ~ The crown. Hut shs has spsns
beautiful gems given her by the emperor
q, their marriage. ana q beautiful coiise-
tion 81 pearls left TO her ny the late Ern-
press Augusta E.mpross rrsserirk 10 mos
economical IN matters % dress. and 90 are
the majority Of women who come 10 the
German events A. the sr-cslled "schIsepe
cour" or train court" which CORRESPONDS
to 4 pressntAficn In England. tae costumes
are no, brilliant The nost necessary
thing 70 q train - satin Of . certain length.
Rome Of shess trains appear 20 have bern
In gss for years. ana they are fastened
sn to various dsesaes which So duty from
time 70 time AZ the ssauins rooms OF the
empires ~-Sierinaasi Enaasrsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
ON CLEANLINESS AND 0QQG0NRSS
SOAP AND WATER AND
MINISTER'S.

not know the baiss ~ uviAg. but pGss m.
deed for heavenly stsfi Where n the char.
ny Of the congseGastsn that viii s~s IN
minister IN srsyed collar. plssasns fos
B'n'ss {" BE- sent " The hsatAenY TsJk
about charity The ota saying that csss.
ny shou'd begin 81 hons but not era
thsre 10 good. 10 n charity 70 send sus.
mes 70 heather when POUR own m.nlssss
needs shirtf IL u charity 70 ssad on
Christmas boxes 20 the unknown poor
when tho shoes Of your ministers boys
are leaking. and your ministers vito has
no nsnnsls on her backY
Why II u that ths minister. even cru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

IL speaks e'oauentiy ~ the contrast be-
tween the American and tire Spanish re-
girns Ira Cuba that the iiinezs ~ ore
American soldier with yellow fever Zen
the Havana garrison Ia Published IA =
bit 81 news ~ great Importance n vas
not. % course. IN Re expected tia, the
fever would b. driven out OF Havana IA
q single year a. completely as n Havana
we're Bosson Cases are bound 20 orrzy
from time TO time unsn the sanitary re-
generation ~ the cuban capital has BEEN
perfectly accom- psfsh~d. Hut year sxn
In Havana. ard All ever Cuba Spanish
soldiers we're sscksninG and dying With
yellow fever BY hundsets ARD ~ Thru
sands ard nooody thought anything
about 4. n Vas sal. but vssn's ~ tn
svfsshls, HsA ncs the pssgse demanded
jnss that annual sarssdcs froen tn span-
lsh army In Cuba for . hua1go1 80 ATTY
SoaO1-DDeGD 1ouDDnb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

The advocates in r~ancm g ~uuBemew
rfsnfs -f0tsid certainty ~us@xfaff = s.~staw
Of xratltBd@ fowersf rnsrns~rs - fn~ rnmnD~
Der af d~ruti-ss nowsv@r Fsssnzzlr fn~y r-nw
- anuseci N csrssim xnsfsers TharAs sp
ne e,csruos1s majority xztssnffy <fvgr -
ire PNaais $ntarnsm s1n ssh~r tsnw .ssax
qsssaised rr~zpo-rs - 80 sst~ 80 ara a~ss.s-
forwars srnpoweref - prw~sI~~ ~ sh~ ne~
re cry resfrfesi0n D~snx tnst hey v~z
rot. Ike ausie esrrt~@rs 20 ssse - - -
surptsrs~ntsry talxss Ths~ To- a ds~Sn~s
victory. ara Vile f-nmsfn rn@ t~s~we<s
Young Isssv who q few v.ar- nxn rr~s~~
sT'sensfsf asns fer So rixns1 osrxnt - -
conserf~d After eT@ RAD psssssf w~~y s~fE-
ifsrfiy al ssr ~ssntnatlans sn1 800 So
barred frvrn prnesf~srx as . bmr-f4<~~ as
ne sroand rnss sra1ffon mss9 rexnzesfas~
we've 0pDesst - re unfron - n xsre4n
pi~s<fznx ~ eos~t - aw aas9 w~mw s<~~
nss o~~n sssttnx rS~ - aspergssrs-r 20
mss~ ns- 9~nssf <ww r - ssxfess rras mssss
Wi sHorffy - hesx<s ~ 80 passss 20 x.za-s
ii1s West Frrfrn 9mrnFR@af sasas - 80
pev&tssr faritnsf 20 seoTyx- sfs~ rss~
Of re ail ~ re- csnmsa~~ srrsnn -
courss fn~-~ are -rrn~ nn4~sffm~r sr<r<s~
sn1rn canue< sssrnft a wmnH@u~ -xn>ws g.
Ss saywasr~ ~sv@ - 1~r gwn no-s~ rnsw
are r>sny - ssy. wftn 8easss@s v>D
o7pos@d ne nsff thas rHm 1rsnrfmA~ - -
rnsi> --rsnsfpsfs0n sfs4 suss " ~ efz~<~-sr-
ffSn 81 snaTrss~. - fn@ c&nn8fv snsf - ~
eivi<isssi prsDsrty. "a nay. however o.~
~osssd - inriin~sf 20 ss1nx. . rsk~n 90
xvsnte1 ssaf rnere ssf - - rrs~s ~ lsas~~
i'm Frsar~ 20 ne zsx. A1s fnax 40 r. srn~rr-
"a. ~n~f~ fa~y s4an4af~f - ~ rsr~~~.
~usn~u asrrls~-s sfH - f<s1 snt ssr -
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