davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-11-09

Skowhegan Woman's Club very natu-
rally objects to being represented as
making the subject of its first meeting
for the club season "Mother-in-law, as
certain daily papers reported it,.
"Mother-land" is much better topic for
the aforesaid meeting, particularly as
England is the subject of the club
work for the year. From reporter to
poofreader is ample scope for errors of
this kind, and every newspaper man or
woman knows it is exceedingly easy to
make mistakes. Those who have had
experience in these things are inclined
to be lenient with others. Errors in
print cannot be rubbed out. Hence the
|exasperating character tn 9reof.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-11-09
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease. and in order to cure ii you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quaek medicine.
It was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians in this country for years. and is a
regular prescription It IS composed of
the best tones known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the TWO ingredients IS what pro-
duees such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send fer testimonials. free.
F. I. CHENEY < CO. Props, Tole-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

drid thai Don Carlos and his son. Don
Jaime. have abandoned ali hopes Of rails
ing successful rebellion In Spain in their
interest Don Jaime has quietly returned
10 Warsaw and ID doing duty with the
while Den Carlos has. returned to his
home in Venice, where he is no longer mo-
Tested by the Italian police. This has been
the last chance O. Don Carlos, and his
failure means an end to cAriism for ali
time The power OF Christina and OF lit
tie Alfonso will be no longer msnaeed
from that direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
BRITISH CoLUMBIA's ERROR.

II IS 20 be- hoped that the British
Columbia people will discover the error
Into which they are likely 10 fail by the
adoption az the measure excluding
the Americans from the Attn lake
mining district. and that they viii
check the proposition a, the outset
Small causes have always been more
provocative % great mIsfortunes than
large ones. and neither the British Yos.
sessions nor the United States can at
ford to have introduced into their re-
an element ot friction
Certainly upon this continent. IL any
where III the world. the Brtish-Anneri-
can entente should o1taiu. IL 1t can
not BE- effective where the two peoples
are In physical iux,aposition. 1t can
NOT be expected - ne effective across
the seas and In foreign countries In
sacrifice az its traditional principles ~
high protective tariff. the United States
,he policy - the open door. IN order that
Great Britain may preat thereby. ard
the United States stands ready ~ give
other practical evidences - traternal
feeling ana ot willingness - further
che r4gnton ~ the Anglo~Sax0n raca
Therefore British celuushla would seem
- -, going far awsy from the on> g~ea;
tendency In sas political life ~ the time
u II enart& sueh a. explicitly slscrls1-
mating ana unwcieonle Law.
The law ~ self preservation loses sfz
fsFce when f. Involves susastice. and
II dos So for British Columbia In this
Atitn matter. American enterprise asi
experience have developed almost all
the mining districts IN British Colara.
h1s ars the Northwest terrlsnrr. aut
have created fcr she BRITISH 9%os,ga In
ihs esant~T north ~ the saryy-rIr4th
PARALLEL many thriving ccrs,rres, ssss
which paw ;axeS = fhs f7~1t:sh govern
raeas a.. whseA eoase. uPau sAa
british F>spclassoa tNe Seneass wAlra
never fat 20 acc~ea frosn tara An4 IN
taStriAI ,leve tsgsvnesss. T. remove xhe
further prffiiawe firm TIE American
would agrsaE. q sAsrw at least. as 50
angraitsusse sn8 at tniastg>e &xalus.
vhieh resentment weula b. ioaE lsva4
Saatt'e rassEsns vii readily grasp IRE
sxteas G. the sa}uFy tsas ray resagt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
THE PASSING or A PIONEER.

The announcement Of the death of
Hon. Arthur A. Denny a; his home In
this city yesterday viii bring sincere
sorrow TO many residents Of the state.
For more than forty seven years Mr.
Dennys life has been part OF the his
tory of Seattle and OF the state ~
Washington. HIS vas one Of the first
little band Of pioneers who landed on
the shores OF Elliott bay and laid the
foundations 81 the city whose growth he
was destined to witness from the first
rude cabin Of the pioneer TO the me-
tropolis Of the state.
Mr.. Denny was "a territorial delegate
To the Thirty ninth congress and was
frequently called upon To represent his
district In the territorial legislature. as
we'll as In other positions of trust and
honor. which he filled with credit to
himself and TO the satisfaction OF his
constituents
From the outset Mr. Denny's strong
f<s7@is&atS oaa kAFas hatAi al dDl3sts
made him leader in the community.
while his uprishtness of character and
strong good sense furnished a much
needed and most useful balance wheel
Ia the rude machinery Of frontier life.
II Is not a matter for wonder that he
impressed something Of his own strong
character upon the city he loved and did
SO much to build up
Mr.. Denny..s life was filled with action.
and on his ceashbed he could look back
without a shadow Of regret upon a long
and weii-spens life, and calmly await
the rest and peace which comes TO one
who passes into the beyond with sure
knowledge that the fruits Of many good
deeds await him there IL h. possessed
one characteristic more prominent than
others II was bis sterling integrity. His
one pride was TO have it said Of him
that his word was as good as his bond
No one ever knew him to fail to keep a
promise once given. no matter what the
sacrifice might be.
Ia the death of Mr.. Denny Seattle
loses not emily one OF her oldest, but one
OF her best citizens. His death is a dis
tines loss 10 the community and TO the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

New York Tribune.


Bryan IL explaining the ms and outs
OF bis military career 10 his Nebraska
neighbors. who viii require a diagram TO
understand 1t. His wara.ke intentions were
directed toward pulling down the flag, in
stead Of advancing II: but they were only
Intentions. sustained by no action, though
they viii now. OF course. revive in his
Speeches His influence on the situation
Of the flag will be the same out Of the
army as IN u IL will iy high and vide
without any refernee to his sentiments on
the subject, but viii not try TO unroll
itself where IL has no business. The poor
style OF patriotism he exhibits cannot ind
very welcome acceptance even among his
home constituency. Il Is quite possible
that il may repud.ate him and his cad
gers bag OF uaouI6y principles" throw
ing them both overheard together, and
raiying round the flag, according TO the
natural and patriotic impulses which ought
10 and probably DO animate them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

He who is a Democrat should stick
10 bis principles now il ever he is TO
do so. Democracy never needed all its
good men as IL needs them at this perioa
of the anniversary Of Andrew Jack
sen That there are factions In the
party who believe in expansion and
dent believe In silver. and others who
believe in silver and don't believe in
expansion. and still others who believe
In silver and also believe in expansion
Is neither here nor there. Confusion
of this kind has been known heretofore
In the history Of the Democracy. and
always out Of IL has grown a stronger
party. more firmly knit and more sound
In its principles
Over Jackson. as over Cleveland. the
Democracy split into antagonIstic e,e-
ments. lost it's hold on political power
existence Jackson, as Cleveland, was
accused Of having traduced his party
and the desire Of the day was TO get
back tn the Jeffersonian fountain"
again. as il is now 10 get back To the
simplicity Of Jackson" what one his
toFian has Called Impractical doc
trines Of civil authority and fantastic
dognas about equality" were main
tanned in the effort a; reyersion to prf-
mary principles. just AZ in 1880 there
are impractical doctrines as TO Philip
pine Independence and fantastic dog
mas about the letter Of the constitution
In the platform OF the Equal Rights
people were much the same declara-
tons as those expressed at Chicago In
1886: No perretuities or monopoiies;
strict construction Of the constitution:
no bank charters by states tbecause
banks Of issue are calculated to build
rr and strengthen in our country the
odious distinction OF wealth and power
against merits and equal rights"): cleo
ton Of president by popular vote.
II is nothing that the Equal Rights
party soon became the ridiculous "ioco-
foeos" and persisted under the ridicuie.
But 1t is something that the principles
of the Equal Rights party were strong
enough to defeat the Democratic-Re-
publican organization which jackson
represented in the control Of the admin
istration. and out OF that defeat to de-
rive the impetus for the formation OF
the Democratic party proper as It stood
for sixty-one years thereafter.
The men who had the courage to form
In ls34-55 the Equal Rights organiza-
ton could scarcely have entered upon
their task with more announcement
than faces an homes. Democrat today
who desires 20 see his party reorganized
and rehahilitated. Bat the results
amply compensated for the fight made
The lesson Of Jackson's anniversary
Hes not so much In Jackson as in the
departure which Jackson made from,
the principles 81 his party, and In the
force which his eonduc, gave to the
movement for the reformation OF the
party under rev and better PRINCIPLES
and influences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

Alaska transportation companies report
general Increase in passenger t7afHc
EacA succeeding steamer carries more PEG
PIE pcrtavart. ard taaxsnx from the In
ossr.es received sal1y, the tie q: ,rave,
WI @eon - fan SC tsat tho prosperity
en'oye* iast season wtG again gladden.
tns hearts -ot companies wso sAau have
rszaAlae.s IN tse ae!3 ;sroaxa the winter.
TIE @noTrnosis r,sSA e last year proved 3
vsssvasss> 1es*on to uaay people wao
cvesyisz3 sn45>sriu2iaately sase ;ae trans
pors4tlaa ss4ssaesz, ara sAss se&soa-s oYer-
assons ~fE rvossaa,y - conducted or
stgle:iy saess principles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

Wife this country VIII be able 10 proat
greatly by the experience OF England In
the government Of her colonies. we wf.)
not BE- inclined 20 follow the exa.npl. of
GFea, Britain in fixing the salaries o. oar
colonial governors The goyarnor-geueyaa
Of India gets sl25,ee. Of Canada sJaaa, O..
Victoria Ts5fsa. 81 Queensland SIS 900. Of
South Australia s2oeso. OF Tasmania ST. 20
ard os Jamaica Sseea a year. Not one
nTit'sa governor anywhere gets less than
saso Ss:eh payment is altogether out
OF proportion TO the United States sys-
tear. Neither so we believe II n be nece~
sATy - pay salaries up 20 this stan lard
IA order 10 procure coed government IN
The colonies Net one of the military
commanders q American holdings gets
over s7.51a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

Referring 70 Col wSfrsrscn's preSadsn-
sfal ticket for 1sse-Gecrge Dewey for pres
Idens and Fstxhugh Lee ser vice presiaer.
the Brooklyn Eagle, Dem, comments as
fellows: III Henry wattersen or any one
else thinks that will secure Democratic
presentation II iso he Is mistaken De-
hrtum tremens cannot be said 20 be poll
tics Proof Is wanting that Dewey Is a
Democrat Proof Is wanting that Dsmoc-
racy viii be Democratic Proef is not
wanting that the American people will
not throw TITS merely for fun The Cour-
ier-Journai has achieved an 'ad-' II has
not forecast the future" The Eagle il
fully justified In it's doubts Of its party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

its sehastopol correspondent who has
been for the past tive months trying to
discover some evidence on the part OF the
Russian government Of intention ID give
effec, TO The disarmament proposals Of
tie car. The correspondent says THAI
all his observations were quite 70 the con-
srsry; tina, the naval dockyarts displayed
UNUSUAL activity, ana that there il an ac-
oeieraaion OF preparations for defense
From this report 1t Is evsdes. the car has
read kspling's Truce of the Bear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

xhax - h pxsvaexed 70 Ave WITH thsm
~ DOES he IN Anes 1--we With them Ia v4ss-
hr;ou q exfs-aE laws ras Ao~mou
church, In ~ag<6 faith. has ress0aEced
pesymnv. r~Dounced Il In the oeassal proc
Iasn.ffoas Of she pgessdersry 81 tae
apostles. rexsoszneezs X by participated In
Tbs fAxninw ans By sanction % the rsFssti-
tsssson II de STATE, wsaseA eevprkuAiiy en-
Joins plural marriages. Sox sss shsss az
aay TINS heen any SERIOUS est1srcs that
tire sxsta wax 70 Re violated The yonnger
generation are conforming 10 the customs
and laws II the nor-efsrusoa community.
The elders ass moi e3ts<sng 20 tne wives
whom the law compelled them 60 psHt
sss1e, although many of them are doing
ae they shsutS do. as any honoratsis usan
ssssasA %. namely. furnishing the means
Of sife AMI comfort to these whom they
formerly had promised 20 provide for Re
hg<ogs E,eopse are fres,sng themselves into
needless. IL no< lraievsss. trersoss over the
entire matter Personally Mr.. Roberts
is an honest. hart-wortdn~ citizen He
has i:ssde bis way from the Blacksmith
shop 10 his eisc<ion an congressman: he
has served his church az a missionary. he
10 = tender hearted. eloquent. capable mar.
ar. he deserves iezs bitter Treatment thar
Aa has rscsiyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
m rs sKaerr. vet sakKR-
Confusion Over the Skn&it Rivel
MfwSuw District.

The foEsozinS seit-sxpsanatory CORE
svon<isEce has heen received from Mr..
Seneca c. Kssehum- the editor ani pub
Usher Of the Skagfs cogniy Times:
To the Editor For some time past ard
in conformity vita the wishes OF al! con-
cerned within the district have enaeavor-
st 20 hring about 4 correction In the name
Applied 20 tse mining district .ytag along
the Skagit river "a this county. which
p-ope-sy should be designated the S&sgtt
river mining district. this 20 include the
sections tying along the streams tributary
20 the Skagit Reference to this as The
Baker river district IL very confusing as
IL consounds this with the Mount Baker
district lying TO the north Ia Wnafcona
county and divided from the Ssagi1 river
district by q range OF high bills through
which there il no pass. Thus Mount Bak-
er district and Whateorn county gain q
degree OF credit to which they are not
entitled. while SkasEt suffers correspond
ing.y"
Mr.. Ke:chum encloses the following from
the Skagis County Times:
Hundreds Of persons and many thou
xassas of dollars have been diverted to
Whatcom county that should have come
I'D the Sksg4t valley. The Times has re
wish TO detraet from the worth OF the
Whateom county district. So far as we
can learn. Il IS a very rich region with
splendid prospects. But waen we hear
every day Of parsons who intended passing
through this town up the Skagit valley be-
ing carried to Deming and going into
the Mount Baker district by mistake We
deem il Our duty 10 eall attention TO the
need Of the proper name being applied TO
our own land of promise.
AS has been said. the Baker river dis
triet Is o2iy one portion Of the Skagit
river mining regioR. The Ruby creek
Thunder creek. the Sank valley. Day
creek. Shuksan creek, Safe creek and the
Cascade districts are ali al rich, il nor
richer than the Baker river district. and
are al component parts OF the great Skag;t
river region. How this country came TO
be even partially designated Rs the Baker
river district might ne explained by some
Of the first discoveries having been made
along that river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

from the proposed action q British
Columbia II - their dirty % take
proEsps steps To stay the proceedings
In some friendly manner. il possible
The Chamber nf Commerce may, BY
resolution or by p~esceal FeFresenfa-
tso1. lay the consideration properly be-
fore the British Columbia people. o.
seeA to hare IL introduced before the
cauA6ian-AEaerfcan commission which
If now ia session for the adjustment 81
al disputes pending between the United
States and Canada. The success II the
exclusion measure might ultimately
hamper the work Of that commission.
ard 1t is quite probable that the COM
mission would At once endeavor 10 pre-
vent its passage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

the presezzx se<xsca Of tae legislature Tbs
expenditure vas nos authorSxsd azd Mr..
Jenkins expects she legislature 10 make a
special appropriation &c pay &c bis Ia
this he VIII rot be Disappointed. as there
- RspEsssscaa majority in that body
which means thai common sense VIII pre-
van when IL comes 80 questions 81 this
kind. One year sran next fail. however.
when the political campaign Is "a faia blast
every PcpUasst organ IN tire state VIII ex-
press unqualified AorTor az the extrasa-
gance OF o Republican legislature in max
ing such 81 appropriation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

The reasons given by state Chairman
Bchiveiy for not supporting Senator
Wilson In his efforts 10 secure a re-
election vii. be read With amazenens
By the Republicans OF this state. Not
that any one viii be amazed at the 20
sitien of resistance 20 Wilson's demands
taken by Mr.. Schiyeiy. but at The extra
ordinary demands made b. the would
be boss
Here 10 q Republican. honored BY his
party above any other member. given
the highest position in the gift OF the
state, when asked 10 assist in consribut-
fuy toward the strength Of his party
less be IL promised:
Ef~nt. r~-el~etton 20 the United
States senate, second, stven the Sc
lectton Of the delegates to the na-
sional convenston, third. allowed To
name the national committeeman In
ths aext campaign.
Senator Wilson stopped here, probably
because he WAS out OF breath, and did
not demand the =, Sht to nominate the
governor ana other state officers.
What cceasiensd these surprising de-
mands Of Senator Wilson? Was he
asked 10 personally contribute toward
Strengthening the party in the staser
By no means. He was simply requested.
In his capacity as member Of the Re-
publican congressional committee. 20
secure financial cid from that commit
tee fer the purpose Of maintaining the
party organization 81 the state II
would naturally be supposed. that sena-
tor Wilson'S personal interest in the
welfare Of his party would lead him to
heartily second Mr.. Sehiyely's request
Ibid he do So Not at all His demands,
rT'on Mr. sehtsely should be inscribed
upon the records Of the Republican
party Of this state 80 deeply and 50
plainly as TO forever stand as a warn
sng TO future would-be alctators
What do the Republicans of the state
~ Washington think q such sictatian
Are they willing 10 submit 10 1T II ga
why maintain an organization WHY
work for party success The result o.
their labor and success viii he q, place
sn The hands es ope man the fruits G,
their victory 10 dispose Il AZ his owr
pleasure.
The ros,-intelllgence~ has urfNaxel
er:d is now opposing Nj Wilson's ys
election for ti's reason that BE has con
annually displayed this tendency Z.
dominate the party. /, has meant fr
The past, ard iaeans now. party at~rup
tien. II this condition is fastened uror
fAe Republicans Il this state. Ia,
there not te@s4 Il tacst agreement araons
Republicans 10 hold the senatorial can
test in allowance uns1l after toe cIcr,lcr,
there wo'il1 net row De a Repar'iea,
rlatertty tn the legislature ~ Ctvssst,!.s
Ghe Republicans 81 Washington eve :
rs daty t. themselves and thes
yssty 10 administer - stern rss.ssk.
e. ,hss waala-he political dictator q
WIT serve FER 8 lesson "a ansb.;loa
tSsses fef ~ tlssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
The crstica, turn taken by the rova--

The critical turn taken by the movement
n the British Columbia parliament for the
exclusion Of Americans from tbs Attn lake
mining district requires promp, action at
Washington in order that the matter may
be brought before the Canadian American
commission The one Republican senator
from this state who could attend to the
matter Is three thousand miles away frou,
his posi-, looking AFTER his own personal
interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

Brooklyn Ia gle.


Baseball mas increased the language with
out enrlchirg IL The business system Of
the game on its professional side has added
new Items 10 market reports Freedman is
advised by the Ptttshurg news ''not 70 sell
Russell and Meekin. but 10 purchase Clark
Dexter. Cunningham. clngman and Kst-
tredge." He was also urge1 "to trade Glea-
son for Dahien." Words like these used 70
De found in Southern PAPERS before tire
war, but they were generally employee;
with reference 10 slaves Nothing ccu,d
better illustrate the cha,tel or rnerca ntils
side OF professional baseball than thess
words do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-'Tan-
oesnRe's PArdDsy.


In senator Wilson justified sn DESERVING
bis station In Washington. ana seAs'f.s
Ms vote and influence on the following
important measures TO the tender con-
osderafion OF SeEater Pasco, of Florida:
4. Peace treaty with spain
z. Appropriation bills, general aas
oocaI.
q. Alasks legislation.
4. Nicaragua canal.
q. River and harhor bill.
q. Merchant marine bill.
z. Seattle assay Office bill.
y. Greater army.
y. Greater navy.
10. Hawaiian government bill.
II. Psbtie building hills fer seat
oie, Tacoma aad spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

waite 81 e nas possible Sc sssstAln ~
rc~sfesf - arT Moyrss>a W. ,n aey sazns-g
of'ss0Sds gvelyxasay. xstse tss case ef sHs7.
freHssnan-r'eee Roberts e Usaa aAs s.res-
~ekrs ss wn@sSga es - sssssefvs ~ .ess Is ~
sna sSelssnesst- TNe congressman s,as
Getty saser the Fsess.Asss sxasess nssssx h.,-.sr
reeusfe~, IN acknowledges SIS seliga.t e
60 sappoe, Sn1 gssre Tor ssa ~fos-aAss "a ssaaa
r. mar Grsos - shA esscgssssss~-gss - Fa>
Aass-pol ygAaav ass. lie aa<s nax grssvs.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

British Columbia appears 70 be trying 70
shut the open door,
The mar who wants the earth usually
comes TO II sooner or later.
The Becky isn't the only ore who loses
BY having his system broken.
The trouble with the Eiershurg Dawn's
Union party Is ;ha. X was baptized before
Il was born.
II we could only get yellow Journalism
without the co.orIng matter. we might toll
crate K. as We tolerate oieomargarsne
Preserved thoughts are like preserved
meats. Being oersft OF Tire bone ard girls
lie. they are eftea better. pound fer pound.
than fresh o1es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

lseSfea eews7 tae ngw year vztA re
s3ssgF7s7sssasn of e. ~ 81 "a Interest ars
ssvsseasss . ~ery ls-w~ sacrpase ozs- sass
yv4sr, S'@.aa~ vsg~s-ss ~ sasEs prosperity
eeSas sro7s every pa-s = tse ce;sn:ry. and
sac > ssas} Fo3saaSs eTE2n Sanez s1azszt xssa
t@sssEEesszz'ss tS-y@xeger far cAasnx he
attention * e''ssEress 80 che fact !; is
aTasa apg@ssr4t tAas IsS@ will - az x
80 Nass25ly tss~ss v~ar s~~ cala-sssw ssy~larx