davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

u Thomas G.. Fletcher, the noted
s.- Governor Of the State of Missouri,
is rreat friend Of Pe-ru-na. He writes:
-e re-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
r Columbus O.:
f.u. mcn.-FOr years I have been af-
f with chronic catarrh. which has
through my whole system. and no
knows the torture and misery 1 have
--ai through. My doctor has prescribed
r.r0gs remedies. and I have never found
r relief until / was persuaded by a
I'D 10 use Dr. Hartmans Pe-ru-na.
After the use Of one bottle ] feel like a
man. II al - ~lred me of a dropping
had I'm my throat. and built my system
generally To those who are suffering
r.n catarrh l take pleasure in recon-
rg your great medicine.
r.r respectfully.
THOMAS q. FLETCHER.
In IT'S various forms is rapidly
national curse. An undoubtcd
been discovered by Or. HART
remedy has been thoroughly
the past forty years. Promi-
lave come 10 know of its virtues
fa making public utterances on the
TO save the country we must
tHc people. To save the people we
protect them from disease. The dis
t. that is AT once the most prevalent
l stubborn Of cure is catarrh.
Hiss Minnie Armstrong. the author Of
nc Modern Evil" and q well-known
Nspapor woman of New York city,
Whites the following letter to Or. Hart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

The funeral Of Mr. John Howard Ioos
~ ne ,.esterdav afternoon at i8O O'Clock
rom rom St. Paurs church. and was !af az, ,hs
attended, aiG not only by the members Oh tn ,1
49, h,t nv hosts Of friends who mourheu
mis- death. ~. t,,ders sr
-, interred Yesterday, and the iuhera'
vi, rlare AZ . o'clock from the reslleIlce.
'V me remains Of Mr.. Jeremiah MOTTO. e'r
wore taken TO Spotsylvania yesleIu.ay IT,
burial at his country home near summit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
MIR. CHANLER's PROPERTY SOLD.
Foreclosure Sales of Houses Owned
by Former Husband of imeiie RiNes.

CNew York Herald)
Real estate belonging to John Arm
strong Chanler, who was the husband or
Amene Rives until 1888, when divorce
was arranged on the ground OF lncom-
uatibiity was sold under foreclosure by
William Kennedy at the New York Sales
room yesterday.
Three properties were offered at auc-
ton as the result OF three different suits.
80. 1926 Third avenue. against which the
United States Trust Company had
claim Of S2l.00S. and upon which there
was due $3Gl taxes. was sold 10 Nliliam
r. Montgomery for S25.50o. No. 362 Ihlrd
avenue. where the claim of the same com
uany was SO 800. mortgage and unpaid
interest. and overdue taxes OF SIC, was
bought by II. Quicker for $4,000. No. 80
Third avenue against which John Is. NIL
Ter held a claim for 5000. and on which
the taxes amounted TO S53S. was also
bought by Mr. Quicker for $4,000.
A mechanics lien for $1,000 was filed
AGAINST Mr.. Chaner's property, No. 2sS
Broadway. by Michael Reid CO.. on
Monday.
AR. Chlnler whose health has been
,.,r, moor was removed to the Macy cot
zoe Uncomfortable Asylum, White Plans
g., 1907 and / was told yesterday that ne
WIS still at q rest cure. Meantime MS
interests are being looked after by stan
ford White, who is acting as his attor-
noy. ,,.,.,.. ..o..,.rlo,. and
- Tor an explanation Of the three
-, o., foreclosure and the filing OF the
'.,,anics' lien. he said that they pos
10 only a legal significance. The
go he said. had been made with
-. ~ clearing titles to the property.
rbey did not mean that Mr.. Chanier was
In financial difficulties AZ al pnt were
simply held with the idea OF arranging
hin- nffairg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
rhe ola Homestead Quarfefte.

The original "Old Homestead Male
Ouartette from Denman Thompson's play
will appear in concert at the Young Men $
Christian Association Hal next Satur-
day. The programme VIII be popular
and the quartette VIII sing, among otner
nieces "The Passing Regiment THE
palms" .'The Three Beggars." Good
N,iebt." etc. Miss Frances s Bell, the
will assist the quartette.
The organization appears here as the
seventh attraction of the members
course,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
M Church Mt All.

number Of persons, mostly ladies', VINO
..,-o,,tI,J withdrew from the Grove-AYenue
Raptist church, meeting formally at a pr
vafe residence, have decided to rent Non sio
- nan on Main street. opposite Mon
roe park. for a Sunday-school room anu
viii hold sunday school there next SUI
dav M 9l5 \. NJ. The report he'ns 90
cuiated that church is TO De ors ,,iti,..,
q. 5 49,, ms absurd by the most prom
IN, - If those who have Withdrawn from
IL. Dhurrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
DEATHS.

HUBBALL.-Died. March 18th. az r.
~. MAIZE FAULKNER HUBBALL.
wife OF Henry 9. Hubball OF Baltimore.
and eldest daughter OF Mrs. Thomas l..
BOcOck.
NICHOLAS Died. in New York. We'd
nesday March I. 1899, GEORGE WASH
INGTON NICHOLAS.
BE leaves a wife. two children. one SIS
ter ANNA Eliza Ballardj. two brothers
Wenry Clay ana Philip s. Nicholas, OF
Boston, but formerly Of Richmond), and
a host OF relatives and friends 10 mourn
their loss lie WIS a devoted son. a faith
full husband, and loving brother.
"With heavenly weapons he has foughs
The battles Of the Lord;
Finished his course and kept tho faith.
And gained ,he great reward"
His Sister ANNIE l.. BALLARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
rr,.,dsbip Rebeknh Lodge tn Meet.

There will be an important meeting OF
Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. IL, Inde-
pendent order OF Odd-Fellows, al Mar
sbgu Hall this evening. There is some
doere. work 10 be done. and other inter-
esting matters will h. before the lodge
An the members are earnestly requested
to be present. Several invitations have
been issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

Minnie ArmstrOng.
ing one bottle ! began TO grow stronger
and sleep better nights. ! continued
taking Pe-ru-na right along. until, AT the
expiration Of three months. | was able
To resume my labors on the Press. and
completed a novel upon which | was en-
gagged when taken i'll. went TO the Worlds
Fair as newspaper correspondent. and as
one of the lady representatives,. and nei-
thcr died nor went insane" as my
physicians predicted. I have continued
writing every day since, and am in per-
feet health. entirely free from all ner-
vous complaints and sleep well. ] cannot
speak too highly of Pe-ru-na for a tired,
worn-out brain. and insomnia and ner-
vOus prOstrauOn.
MINNIE J.. ARMSTRONG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Dreese Found Guilty.

AsHEVILLE. y. c.. March l5.-Ihe jury
tonight returned verdict OF Eu,lty
against W. l.. Breese. president oil uhe
defunct First National Bank. OF 'A's
city. and nxed the punishment az ven
years In prison. Ereese VIII appeal re y
new in the hands Of officers. ana VII %
required 10 give u heavy BOND II NC
rated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
The MISUNDERSTANDING Wedding.

Miss Flora y. Rogerson. of Petersburg
and Mr.. John :. Etheridge, of Richmond
were married on Tuesday at the resi-
dence OF the brides brother on hoIth
Eighth street. Rev. W. y. Barr rector
of Monumental church. performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Etheridge lett
for Norfolk. where they will make their
future home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
v.rv OLA Uncle Daniel.

Danlel Ray, or Uncle Daniel, as those
,,.bo know him well term illll
vas taken from Tunnel street 20 me ~ ~.
house yesterday as pauper anu e u'.',',i
10 ', n't startled those at the city hospital
t y,u' sa o, he had passed the century-ahd-
% o,,ayter mark. However, they had u
take his word for 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
81. patricr..s Beneficial society.

The members OF ST. Patrick Benehciai
and Social Society VIII have SMOKER on
Friday night I'm their hail. corner lWenly-
sivtb and Grace streets. All the members
are cordially invited 10 D. present. Toasts
and songs appropriate 10 the occasion
will be responded to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

tOnNdlcSce 1 II = y
told me I must
have absolute rest
for two years. for
if I resumed my
literary labors be-
fore that time l
would either die or
go insane. A friend
induced me TO try
Po-ru-na, and. 10
my surprise. before
! had finished taxi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

There will be a rehearsal OF the cast OF
"a Midsummer Nights Dream tonight
nj the residence OF Mrs. Archer Ander
son A full attendance IS desired ana
chairmen OF the various committees are
expected to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
GOVERNOR I. c. FLETCHER, OF MISSOURI.

81 west 117th street. New York,
January p. 1899.
DR.. s. y. Hartman. Columbus, o.:
For an overworked brain and nervous
prostration Pe-ru-na is invaluable anu
for a genera! tonic it has no equal In
December. 1902. while connected with the
ST. Paul Press. | was taken violently i'll
with cerebro-spinal meningitis, and for
two months my physicians had but slight
hopes of my recovery. When | began 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
professor Dabney's Successor.

Mr.. Roosevelt Page, Of Richmond, ana
Mr.. James p. Harrison. Of Danville, are
understood TO be among the candidates
for the Chair of Common and statute
Law at the University, made vacant by
the death of Professor Dabney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
HANOVER POLITICS.
The Democratic Committee Decides
Against n Primary.

ASHLAND. VA. March ESPECIALLY
There viii be no Democratic primary cleo
ton for county officers in Hanover this
spring. The committee met to-day, and
was called to order by Chairman H. q,
buchanan. T. i. Scott was present as
secretary Every precinct i'm the county
was represented, except Blunts The OBJ
iect Or the meeting was TO determine
whether or not IN, primary should DO
held. and by unanimous vote "a was
decided ineXpcdent 10 order one.
A resolution was passed unanimously
creating an Executive Committee OF threo
members, one from each magistorihl dis
trict i'm the county, who are To advise
with the chairman I'm directing party mat
ters I'm their several districts The chair
man appointed the following as men,
bers: From Beaver Dam District T. q.
Baughan Ashland District, Edward J.. c.
Scott; Henry District j. w. King
The roads are almost impossible i'm
Hanover now, consequently the attend
ance at court to-day was small.
Don't swallow Nnuscating Capsules,
but take Groves Tastcless Quinine Pow
ders Absolutely tastcless. Endorsed by
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
niehmonders in new York.

NEW YORK. March ij.-(speciaL)-W.
\ samdle. sturtevant: G. T.. Wingo and
II. r. Roberts, Murray I'M, c. +. smith,
Grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
,ho seagon Of the year when pneu-

4. tho season Of the year when pneu-
As '"' 10 grippe. sore throat coughs,
n nl,1 catarrh. bronchitis. and lung
,i-.,,,os are 10 be guarded against, no
NV is a fine substitute" VIII answer
the purpose" or IS Just as good as
one Minute Cough cure. That - me one
iufallibe remedy for all lnhs' 'nio"'' y.
bronchial troubles Insist Niso. 90, ~pon
havIng il IL something else" Is offered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
five Days Festival.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

which pleased a large audience at Park.
place church Monday night. will be re-
peatcd TONIGHT !; Is wor.h your see
ing. Admission only 10 cents. mh i5-it
-
Catds Blll-Iles Us. Statements. letter.
Heads, Note-Heads. Circulars, lIanotins.
Dodgers. SC, printed by the Dispatch
Company az low prices. Will give yoi
good Work ~ the same prices YOU pay for
inferior work Send us your ofders and.
we VIII guarentSe satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
TOO LATE Fer CLASSIFICATION

NOTICE.
March Is. lss9.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Al persons or firms who have eny law
ful claims against JAMES s.. NORRIS.
at No SO east Broad street, ~ this city
Will please present them at Said store ~
once In order that they may b. speedily
paid. JAMES Il. ADnHto.
mh ie-3ts y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Don't Swallow

but take Groves Tastcless Quinine Pow
ders Absolutely tastoless. Endorsed by
chemists. % cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
A Mistake OF the Methodists.

When the Methodist ministers In the
Rock River conference drew up their ON
nibus memorial to the general conference.
they took several radical steps, but none
that II more likely to lead them farther In
the wrong direction than the one forbid
ding Methodist In civil office to sign q
liquor license. BY so doing they iebar q
member OF their church from filing an ex-
ecutivs office In any city. county or Fed
eral district. Any Methodist layman elect
ed to such an office must either leave his
church or violate his oath of office. The
result would be to keep church members
from running for office. which would be
unfortunate, for the Methodist are among
the most conscientious and valued elements
of our population. The idea is fundament-
ally wrong. Its logical consequence would
be to keep all church members from taking
executive office as long as there IL a single
law of which they disapprove. On that
principle Mr.. Mckinley would not be PRES
ident. This same Rock River memorial
contradicts the mistaken spirit of It's anti.
license clause when II provides that
"amusements be made matter of con-
science" II the Methodist church can re.
move Its special prohibitions Of dancing
and other arnusemsnts. leaving the matter
in each case to Individual conscience, II
should also be willing to trust city officials
to execute their duties as conscience die
tates.-Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
TO THE FALLEN MANILA HEROES.

Come, tell me tonight Of those heroes who sleep
Far away Ger the sea, past where night joins
oh. can it be fancy, or do the waves say
'They are sleeping forever,
Sleeping together
You wind that blows softly tonight from the west
oh, bring just whisper to US how they rest.
To our weary hearts speak and bring one worn
And the wind seems to whisper: Zone day was
Where they're sleeping forever.
Sleeping together,
On q far-away isle of the sea.
There's pathway by day and by night Ger the
Made BY sun. moon and stars and it leads 90
Meath the bright beams of heaven We launch
phantom banks
Out Ger that white pathway they carry our
Where They're sleeping forever.
Sleeping together,
On a far-away isle OF the sea-
Oh, 60, gallant ship. and may God speed thy
Across His blu. waters to the spot where they
Oh. bring them back to us. fond hearts arc
And wen make them all graves where no west
wind Is saying:
They arc sleeping forever,
Sleeping together.
On A far-away isle Of the sea.
Yes. wen make them all graves in their own ma
tive land.
In some chosen spot, where their loved ones may
stand
And scatter the flowers, the flowers they knew
Where no winds or no waves whisper out OF Gods
blue;
They are sleeping forever,
Sleeping together,
On far-away isle Of the sea-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
FoREsHADowINGs.

We may not look across the misty tide
Or hear or feel the breath Of passing wings.
Yet seen and unseen weave their fffnKes wide.
And nature teens with clear foreshAdowings.
Not In wild storms Of crashing thunder rang;
But in deep silences that brood about,
Without q wurd from lspins LIP or tongue,
She cheers ths faith that wrestles with doubt.
From brown coccoons the winds have tossed and
whirled,
Broad wings Of GOLD beat up the viewless air:
And dry-seed germs that wander round the world
Are quick With strange unfoidinss nch and fars.
The shardsd beetle bred In marshy fen
Trsnshgufsd soars shove his ffven shell
On flashing wiugs bsfofv ths aazs II msn,
roysl birth--A living truth - we'll
And still. sweet voices speak the ages through
No germ Il lost, but Hives forsvermore;
The seed unfplds TO fafrsf life anew
And nom the dust stfons pinions meant and soss.
-Dsn3amin ,. ksossts y Ki0a's nssxaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

voluntary one. This idea has now, accord
Ing to the decision of court at Chemnitz
in Saxony, been shown. at the expense of
a certain commercial traveller who recent
ly visited that town, to have been an IL
fusion. The man in question remained at
Chemnitx for four weeks at q local host
elry, performing his mercantile duties, and
on leaving handed to the boots for the
usual service rendered by that functionary
the sum of four shillings as a gratuity. The
boots demanded twelve shillings. that IL to
say, at the rate of three shiilings a week.
As the higher sum was not paid he brought
an action against the traveller, and the
court declared that the latter was to pay
ten shilings. The reasons given for the
judgment were that, although the boots
received board and lodging from the land
lord, he was paid nothing in cash; on the
other hand. he nad to give remuneration
in money out of his own pocket to two
assistants who helped him to do the work
of boot cleaning and clothes brushing
Berlin Correspondence Of the London Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
THE poet turned IN conscious
= poUer
end lofty scory
He built himself a quiet boUer
To greet the morn;
Hs 1oAndered lone BY running stream
And drought sum care,
Each noble line a slosvtne dream
Time might not spare.

once more you hear the snap-snap-snap OF
his feet as he cautiously draws near. Loud
er and louder, you cannot be mistaken this
time; this Is no trick Of the imagination.
Now he must be directly beside you with
nothing but wall of boughs between. You
can stand 1t no longer and with a half
suppressed yell Of excitement you seize your
gun. spring to your feet, dash aside the
light canvas that falls over the front OF
the camp just enough to keep out the smoke
and run out prepared to shoot on sight.
There is mad scramble. a cracking Of
twfgs. a mad splash. and-the head of a
very badly frightened muskrat can just be
seen on the lakes surface as II frantcally
pushes its way into the gloom.
You creep softly back to your boughs
rather ashamed of yourself and glance
furtively at the guide who sleeps peace
fully through 1t all. At last nature as
serts herself and gradually you feel the
drowsiness of approaching slumber steal
over you. You slightly raise your head to
take one last look at the pickering log that
sputters away outside.
Hist! What's that? Two fiery eyes set
in the framework of impenetrable gloom be-
yond-the FIRE seem staring directly at you.
Like Goals they burn and the words of
your guide, 20, yes, thar's plenty Of bar
roun yere," come back to you with awful
import. Then you hear the tread of his
cushion-padded feet, moving here and there,
but those awful eyes never once turn from
you They burn you with their hypnotic,
baleful glare, and with a calmness you
would not have believed you possessed, you
softly reach for your rifle.
A muskrat may be joke, but hungry
bear prowling within twenty feet of you is
an unsafe guest. You know you are as
white as a sheet and your hands trembie
as you bring the piece to your shoulder and
aim directly between those awful green
ish-yellow eyes Suppose you miss; but no.
You will not Your finger presses the trig-
ger.
The roar OF your rife sounds like a clap
chase each other over the tops OF the pines
and spruces and startle thousand Sleep
ing creatures who render night hideous
with their frightened cries as they scurry
or fly away from your vicinity. It's a rude
way to awaken a man. and no wonder your
guide jumps UP yelling like a Comanche
Indian and nearly knocks out the back Of
the camp as he runs against 1t.
When he finds you pale and trembling and
hears you declare that you have shot a
bear he mutters incredulously and, lighting
a lantern goes out to investigate. You
hear a loud French-Canuck laugh. as he
returns carrying by the tail a headess
chipmunk which he toeses at your feet
"You wan good shot Msieur. You beet him
square, tween de eyes No shoot better
mese.f but all tink you narve what you
call onstrng, you better take wan good
dreenk N go to sleep"
So are sounds magnifed In the silence
of a first night in the Maine woods.-Port-
land, Me-, Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
THE "GRAY FOX.
Gen. Charles Kings Reminisce nces
OF Mai. Gen. Crook

Gen. Charles Kings "Reminiscences
OF Maj. Gen. Crook,
Young omcers fresh from West Point
looked at MIN In wonderment Instead AZ =
somewhat unapproachable dienitaly. in pre-
else uniform and epaulets and embroidered
sash and belt. they were welcomed by a
corolal handciasp from tall. bushy beard
ed man. with twinkling gray-blue ewes IN
an old SLOUGH felt hat, flannel shirt. rough
canvas shooting coat and trousers ana com.
mon soldiers boots.
Generally his beard was tied up with
string or red tape--the only use he had for
that usual military indispensable. He sat at
camp hre or In the simply furnished parlor
OF his army home. listening to the chat
about him. rarely speaking, and assiduousIv
playing solitaire with pack Of cards nro.
duced from an inner pocket. He could play
capital hand At whist but fought shv Of
game with careless or forxetflll PLAYERS
He heard everything that was said and "a w
everything going on about him. but seldom
gave q sign.
From the so-called pleasures Of society.
dinners dances and receptions ne shrank
IN dismay. He ate only the simplest food
He never smoked. He hated wine. He
wouldn't touch spirits; he marveled that
any man should. at spoils his shooting !"
saip he: and our general was capital shot
HeNcQuld foot It through an old-fashoned
Quauritie or virginia reel. but nothing else
and would always get away on social occa.
sions into the 1rst obscure corner he could
md. and then out would come the old pack
of cards.
He rarely read anything but natures
books, although he had mathematical
gift, and not only stood well in scientific
studies at the Point, as did Grant. but
he helped along his unmathematicaI
roommate. Sheridan. Writing was some
thing Crook abhorred. He could hardly
decipher one OF his own pages, and his
letters and dispatches. like those of old
Rough and Ready" Gen. Zachary Tay-
Tor, were generally penned by some bril-.
liant stan oficer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
"WHERE DRAN'MA u.s."

Amt dot no dran'ma no more-she's dawn away
fer dood,
An she amt tummin' back adm. but LIST wish
she wu'd,
TOE dram ma made mo doliies. an when I'd dwo
off t. bed
She'd tum and tuvver me all up-an list etcspt
my head:
Men dran'ma she ud say her pray'rs an she'd
asst bod TO teep
Me ssfe-an' / list dess He did-whils wuz SCUM
asleep.
Dey toot dran'ma away in q black wagon fur OF
down
D. road where .dey's drste big church. an put
her in d druun';
I asst mamma where drsn'ma's dawn. an she list
tried and tried
She sed my dran'ma was dawn up VIII bod 'toz
she had died
An st she'd live in heyuu, an II I'd be dood at
TODD dwo an see dran'ma sum day away up In
d. sky.
An mamma sed at up where dranma's Twin
ever day
Dey's littul angels wifi wife wings at run an skip
an play
She sed at dsy is lots Aowrs an brides singin'.
too
An nuvrer emmy rainy days-d' sky is lat as blue;
So ats tor l tin hardlee wait until Diet d. dwo
Where dran'ma is. an she'll be dad T. SEQ mo.
I Isl know
--XsWt Ns~krk N ohis sAss Journal