davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-19

London, oct H. Dispatches from
the Cape were very meagre Monday
night but they include an important
message from Glencoe Camp dated 8.35
D. m. announcing that the beers COM
maud which invaded Natal through
Laiug's Mex, after occupying New
Castle advanced TO Panuhausef and
retired on lnsagane sunday evening,
the transport service being reported
defective. This wiz delay indefinitely
their anticipated hope for an assault on
the strong British position at Glencoe.
Another dispatch reports activity on
the part Of the Free state commands in
the neghbortood of Aliwalnorth on
the southern frontier The beers adj
vice patrol dispatch says, Go to
frontier bridge nightly to keep watch,
firing shots at intervals as signals
II Is believed the enemy intends short
~ 70 try to rush the railway station
with the help Of artillery posted on the
ridge commanding The town There
are rumors chat The beers have been
Irepuised at Mafeking and are attacking
NrPburg A Cape Town paper has a
dispatch from tho Orange river stating
that the telegraph wires have been cut
between Vrybnrg and Kimberly II is
believed that the Doors are taking adj
vantage ~ the presence Of a large gath
ering of disl0yal farmers at Vfyburs,
celebrating Naehtmaal, to attack the
town hoping that the farmers viii as
sist them against the British The
Same dispatch says the British force at
| Kimberley Is confident Of It's ability to
hold out but urges the immediate dis
patch of relief force This question
of the possible rising Of the Dutch
farmers in the northern portions Of
Cape Colony Is very important
The Invasion
| Cape Town Oct H. The Natal in
yasion was made in three columns at
dawn on Oct u. through Bothas pass
and Laings Mex and from Walker
stroom, the objective point of the i'm
yaders being New Castle. The beers
utilized several thousand natives who
were tramping from the Rand to drive
their heavy guns up I.aing's Mex. Pre-
cautions are being taken for the de-
Tense Of Pietermaritzburg and Durham,
| In the remote contingency that the
enemy may elude the vigilance of the
/ British at Iadysmith and Glencoe
Camps The total strength of the In
vadng army Is ESTIMATED at 5000
men.
Parliament Opens Today. :
London, Oct 17.-The queens
speech at the opening Of parliament
today will declare that parliament has
been summoned at an unusual date
/ for the specific purpose that has been
rendered necessary by two circumstan-
ces First, her maiestys proclama-
ton calling out the reserve which must
necessarily be followed by summoning
parliament within ten days, second,
the position Of affairs IN South Africa
demands the attention Of the legisla-
ture. Her majesty viii then declare
her general peaceful relation with for
| eign powers which unfortunately, does
not apply to the Transyaal The
house Of commons viii be invited to
provide ways and means necessary to
prosecute the British policy In south
Africa The speech Will conclude with
promise that when the proper time
arrives. the Legislative program Of
government Regarding matters Of In
Iternational interest viii be submitted
| to the house
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-19
The Departure.

After the close OF his address, the
president bowed repeatedly to the peoe
pie and then hurried back into the cap
itol and was escorted through the cen
trial corridor to the west entrance,
Before the crowd had discovered where
he had gone, he and his party and the
committee had re-entered the carriages
and were being rapidly whirled
through the grounds and out of the
north gate into Minlin street There
were mighty roars OF applause and
great volleys Of cheers as the immense
throng saw the party pass the post
office. turn into Pinckney street and
disappear down Washington avenue.
The carriages turned into Hancock
street and took a short cut to Wilson
street and the station There was no
delay In boarding the train and the
crowd about the cars had scarce time
I to catch it's breath after the first cheer
before the president was inside thu
Campania. But the crowd would not
+ be cheated Of its own and he was com
PEELED TO respond to the cries and
Icheers and the varsity yells that called
/ him forth As he stood upon the rear
platform hat in hand, bowling and
smiling the crowd roared its approval
an the varsity boys massed at the
rear Of the car. doomed the salute
whats the matter with Mckinley.
while the answer. Hes all right, tore
great gaps in the chill-laden air. One
1 lady, dressed in pale blue costume
managed to reach the presidential hand
and a student leaped upon the rear
bumper after the train had started and
was rewarded with a hearty clasp 81
the hand that signed the Spanish
(. treaty.
The presidential party was accom-.
panied by Gov. Scofeld, Judge Keyes
Col. HOLSTER and Gen Harnden d
4 Madison and Congressman Dahle OF
f., Mt. Horeb, who went through TO Mil
waukee, and the official committee
/ from Waukesha, Senator Long Jones
/ Aid. A. ]. Dopp and Postmaster Arthur
W. James, who came to Madison in the
morning to act as escort
Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs Hitchcock and
Miss Barbour niece Of the president
were on board the Campania but did
not betray their presence to the crowd
The last seen o. the president was
4 his back. which was turned upon thu
crowd AZ he entered the door of the
1 Campania while the ear was passing
the east end " the station platform
4 1t was a broad good-lool!ng back and
a strong pair Of shoulders too
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-19
B0ERS RETREATING
RETIRE BECAUSE or DEFECTIVE
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
BRITISH AT GLENCOE SAFE

Rumors OF Transyaal Repulse at MAIZE
king Wires Cut by Invaders
Queens speech at Parliament Open
ing Today win Ask for Means to
Carry on War,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-19

This week tennis tournament is
In progress at Brown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-19

chestnut horses with silver names and
tails, Andrew Il. kentzler being on the
poA. The other carriages were occu-
pied as follows; Secretaries Wilson
and Gage with DR.. Adams and Col. Hol-
lister, Secretaries Root and Long with
Gen. Harnden and Judge Donovan,
Secretary Hitchcock and Attorney Cen
eral Griggs with Chief Justice Casso-
day and K. Nj. Bashford, Private Sec
rotary Courtleyou and Executive Clerk
Barnes with Col. Anderson and Atty.
Gen. Hicks and newspapermen in the
carriages following. The departure of
the carriages was wildly cheered and
large portion of the crowd followed
them along the cheering lines to the
capitol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

representative Wisconsin Democrats were
present. determined 10 snuw saefr oppo-
sstsan 10 the white metal. Mr.. bryan soon
esscarsred that far every guest vso VAS
ca his IRE: aprsaudsnx his references TO
thu main issue 81 the Chicago platform.
shyee otEers sat silent ard unrespcnsive.
w'stA happy tact BE trifted Immediately
away from thu dangerous subject and
sszked esoquensiy upon Jefferson and anti
EXPANSION. He took occasion 10 assure
the gold Democrats present that, though
they might differ with him on serxs r7E1-
saors. They were united on 0shers. ava
could work together IN harmony. Through
on. the speech Mayor Harrison. Of Chi
cagc. sat cold, unresponsive and arlap-
plaudtrg. The next morning the mayors
special car was attached TO the train nron
which Mr. Bryan returned to Chicago. but
was switched OF before the train started.
and the mayor returned on a later train.
All OF which Leads 10 the conclusion that
Mayor Harrison may be the young Lochtn-
var who one Of the speakers at the Croker
banquet predicted would come cut ef the
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

IL Is 10 be said once more that. not
withstanding all deniais. President Hill
OF the Great Northern Is actively en-
gagged - arranging for steamship con-
neetion between the terminal points of
his railroad and the Orient. No far
sighted business man has been able 10
doubt that Air. Hrl has had under way
for a considerable time the general
programme which was announced IN
yesterdays dispatches from 81. Paul.
his deulals If published reports in re-
gard 90 them have been accepted az due
70 business necessities and 20 lees.
with AR IIiu definitely In the fela
fer the early promotion II further
transpaelae traffic facilities. il may he
assumed that the era of spirited som
petition on the Pacific ocean IS about tn
begin When the Great Northern steam
ers, whieh asr Htt has gone abroad -
purchase. arrive oa the Coast FOR their
duties there VIII - say IN large steam
sfsp companies listed aeainst one an
other fs'r shares ia she bf.suess wita
Asia and thu Islands II the Asiat.e
cast The struggle between them MUST
become brisk au3 The resulting eTect
upaa the volgnfs ~ trade tc greater.
probably. than can al presca, Ae con-
celvNf
No other Of Mr. HisI'x many Important
movements. since hts decision d make
Seattle the terminus ~ he Great
NortserT. has been q such slgnsaeas sce
~ sAis community The Great Northern
lue "a TIE orsent MI se at4ilnetly a
Seattle l8ts~. ard the benefits wAlch may
accrue VIII De usose lsrgsIy 70 tlsls pert
t3l&n L. aay ether
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

Bryan reached Buffalo on his grand dbl
lar-banquet route. and they put him or
- -
Perhaps Mr. Croker will move for q
change Of venue before the Quay jury
Continuous oratory remains the chief
attraction Of the. great Bryan one-night-
stand vaudeville show.
War with Spain began a year since. The
results proved that surprising lot OF
things may hsppen In year.
- -
Mr.. Croker defines his methods as hon.
est. Mr.. Croker would make quite a hit
as a professional photographer.
No doubt Mr.. j. j. Ccrbett would have
X understood that knockout drops are not
a speciality al his brand-new saloon.
Boss Croker has been neatly iassoed by
the Mazeteers. The boss admits that he
has been grazing on good grass for quito
q spell.
Mr.. Reeds friends want Ii distinctly I'M
derstood that the cars political disarma-
ment was not consequence of the Jekyl
island peace conference.
jerry Simpson has started a newspaper.
ana We infer from the sockless condition
of thu editor that he will handle his con-
temporaries without gloves.
-
Col. Funston the Kansas war hero,
weighs only ninety-eight pounds. The
Shafter style or hammock hero hasn't yet
caught on in the Philippines.
Senator Thurston has acquiesced IN the
inevitable ana joined the expansionists
The first essential 10 sound Nebraska
craftsmanship is 10 get on the band-wagon.
Now Il is claimed ihat George Washing
ton did not write his farewell address. This
IS taking mean advantage Of those anti
eXpansion;sts who have recently been re-
printing the address in large capitals.
- q
Author Roosevelt thinks the plans of the
Santiago campaign open 10 criticism. but
he has not Yet got around TO any very
severe roast for Col Roosevelt for the
things he did and said On that memorable
occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Black
Dress Goods

The unparalleled demand for nice black
Crepons throughout the country has
made them q scarce commodity. even
some Eastern stores have to do without
tnem, mex can get mem. our orasr
time In consequence we are showing
some OF the most beautiful Crepons sver
exhibited on a Seattle counter; q vari-
ETY. of dainty designs of dimpled effects,
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 80
Elabc rate Patterns Of Mohair Crepons,
rich raised effects. per yard..........A.7S
Some Exclusive Styles in Tufted Effects
of Mohair, Crepon. per yard. $200
The gem OF the collection Is sink Crepon,
In plain and broken polka dot and
cent designs the most strifinS ever
shown, per yard .......................xz5 o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Through an error the Sunday Post-In-
teliigencer OF recent date credited to the
Chicago Tinnes-Heraid a series OF draw
ings representing the bandmaster and
composer, Sousa, in various characteristic
attitudes The following brief protest
from the Chicago Chronicle has since been
received:
This is tough,-Editor Sunday Chroni-
Gle.
1t Is certainly matter for regret that
a paper which is able 10 make such extra
ordinary likenesses of the inimitable Sou
sa should not have had the credit due 10
IL. The Post-Inteiigeneer takes pleasure
In apoiogizing for its mistake and in con-
mending the Chicago Sunday Chronicle
for its remarkable excellence. not only in
this particular instance, but In nearly
every thing II prints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

revenues and which did not cost him
dollar because of his s.inffnence- II
the owner or owners u business upon
which he has cast 4 favorable eye IL
OK are not willing 10 divide the profits
with him In the guise ct . partnsrxhi2.
their business Is ruined This Mr..
Croker defends By saying so the VIC
tor belongs the sposis.s ard. holding up
bis right arm. dramatically tells the
committee that they can cut IL OF II they.
find he has taken a dishonest dollar.
The people OK Greater New York have
good cause 10 be proud Of their work
in deliberately eiecting this exponent OF
purity IN municipal government 10 be
their ruler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

An excellent course Of action has been
adopted by the regents Of the state uni
verslty In acceding TO the recommends
fIons Of the president with reference 10
the selection OF the faculty for the ap-
preaching twelve months Any other
procedure would have been 10 the dis
advantage OF the institution A presi-
dent, If fit fer his post, is fis for its
within a university is so peculiarly and
exclusively the presidents as the crea-
ton OF a meritorioas and progressive
corps OF instructors.
So far as the season thus far Of Mr..
Graves connection with the institution
III Brooklyn has been able 10 demon
strate, u very wide-aw axe, tacttui and
sound minded man Is now at the head
Of affairs. He has upon his hands the
most difficult tasks that win arse In
the history of the university, namely.
the shaping Of it's policy and the forma-
ton Of its individuality. together with
deyisIng the ways aud means during
the period of restricted finances that
usually accompanies the first steps Of
an institution OF learning toward the
real university type. For the present
the number of instructors IL necessarily
small and the segregation into depart
ments and speeiaIties cannot be as full
as the highest efficiency of education
demands. 1t is Of extra Importance,
therefore. that the men who are named
should be the best available. l. e., the
most capable Of continued hard work
as we'll as the most scholarly. OF these
characteristics none can judge so wei
as the president, who is at all times in
position To observe.
The members Of the board OF regents
have signified determination to apply
TO ell matters affecting the Internal ai-
mnistration the same policy with refer
ence to President Graves recommended
tions that has been followed In the mat
ter OF the faculty. The determination
is equally wise, for the same reasons.
and carries with 1t the impression that
the regents appreciate the fact that
they are building for the future, and
that their positions are positions of
trust and not appointments for rer-
sonai benefit. The men who lay the
foundations at this time for a great
state university In Brooklyn make for
themselves a permanent place OF honor
In the history of the state
II may be remarked incidentally that
an important change which il Is To be
hoped the regents will see their way TO
make in the early future Is the ellnlina-
ton Of the annual reappointmenf OF the
faculty. The sense Of permanency in
office during efficiency contributes t.
the efficiency of the officer. ana Of all
public institutions the university most
requires the stability that arises in con-
sequence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Tse correspondent ~ Nem YORK sa9er.
~30 WAS present a. tee Nj ssassssae ran.
que, aaa Hs1sse. - rrvau'S 4oesssr sae<
tsss sa~ speech. IS seas cat ax Pts 49,
e1&fea Press sra sse ss~sea Delivered ~
NJ. Bryan ~r7e assssars1s asseesnt Ia
,eS1e ag,si s.nssassas TA~ Hssaaessa g,s-
sssssavsex 50 sn ers&ssza ,ssA. a~e r-ag "a.
vutae!e - srea s1sysE A s@xge a.ssae ser 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

FVAtNH IF&ISCIIIF.
III they cannot see joke. Scotch minis
tiers Al least can make one, nov ana then
that IS MOST effective Al least 1t seems
that that IN what a certain Scotch reverend
has eecn doing lately in bewailsng the
faet that Tire queens journey across the
channel undertaken an SUNDAY is
sure Re- have a '.peTnlcious influence over
tho gis6y ana ge3less French" As II the
good lille queen could have tas, sGrs Of
influence over anyone, even II she SO de-
sired and AZ If anyone. even II he was so
minded, could have that sort Of influence
over the French.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Special
Ladies' Hose,
Csc Pair.

Fine finished, 40-gauge drop
stitched hose, OF combed Egyp-
tan cotton. These are drop
stitched. extra long, regular
made, and fast colors: black or
now tans. onyx dye: have double
soles. toes and high spliced
heels; It's seldom II ever the
same price has bought a. good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Mn CR0kER's DEFINITION OF
HONESTY.

The Mazet Investigating committee,
which IL insairing into the government
Of New York city by Tasnnany Hall in
the person Of Richard Croker. is at
tracing a great deal OF deserved atten-
ton The committee vas appointed by
the speaker of the state assembly pur-
eaant To resolution OF that body. DR.
parahurst and others. who We're promi-
hsnt In the Isexow investigation. which
resulted In driving Tammany out OF
power for . term. have refused TO give
the present investigating committee
either aid or encouragement declaring
that those responsible for the appoint
sneat II the committee were not, and
the committee themselves are not. sin
form must emanate from tn. political
independents or. II Is not genuine,
The committee began It's labors by APP
pointing Frank Moss. a leading aftor-
hey Of New York city. their chief cogn-
ael. From thu first sitting or the COM
mistee "a disposition has been shown by
Its members 10 back up Mr. MoEs. and
that gentleman has begun an tnvestlga-
tson that lacks no element of sincerity.
The lmost interesting witness before
the committee Is, Of course. MIR Croker
himself. IL SO happens that tais gem
tieman has fixed and weli-ieaned ideas
as Ia the exact location If the boundary
line dividing right from srong Accord
Ing 10 Mr.. Cruker's ideas of morality.
any act The committing of which. IL
proved before jusy. viii land the aoer
behind the prison bars. Is dishonest. IL
fellows that any act committed on the
safe side OF this line Is 10 lie defined az
honest. Having succeeded in keep ns
himself out of the penitentlary. Mr
Croker considers himself absolutely
honest. and dia net hesitate to express
ready willingness to appear before the
Investigating committee when wanted
1T appears. however. that IL was nvees~
sary To serve hln Win "a suhroena be-
fore hts arssessce could be secured
oace on che staaa. be answered the
questions asked him with Some de-
gree Of frankness He canalaty aauii,-
ted. Zoe iustauce, that he was a1eal-
her ~ tho resi estate firm n Meyer &
crokef. tia, this frsa. under the direc-
tien ~ the courts. secured nearly all
the legal Gales ~ feal estate. ard that
9 his PROFITS from vhas he rsas "tnis
private business" Is ge5.0sa las 50. $40 a
year. he further declared ,has he prac-
tieslly named the Taurnany judicial
candidates and that SUCH nom nation
s@s equivalent So en- cleotien. also thas
II these sefe~s ga the.r dairy shey
~awsa SAG tllss tls nysn got this bust
nesa. ana tAcge Were cry a few wan
tiia a0i 80 sae3r aasy" In otasr words.
he aseS bis peweg as bass 10 levx b aclx-
rsaA lareeEii flse tseacA. ansl chen sails
sae r@-a,s private hu$3ness 4 want
81 SAY - yos maw." be added. that cay
haiti "a that t.ssloeas has amounted -
a. er 81 e9sa rswhg siarg for tae rass
six ar seven y#ag& Il MAS harause
Jsst.r~ rsalY refused directly - or,ler
th@ Tess sales fFcFn has Department,
snsue8 ever g. CreteT's flraa tat h.
WA refused a reaon5aattoa. and a.An
wa w@ssl,s asake s&eh order e.ec,ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Silk........
Dress Goods.

Just o word about silks and we'll pass
on. The 'hard-to- find' shades OF Taf-
feta SILK are to be had here In either
our 75c grade, or our z7lnch Swiss TAT
exclusive right for two years nov:
never had a complaint, either: it's a
great record. We want you to see a
wise stripes OF white, on such grounds
as china and Turquoise blue, new rose.
etc: this produces beautiful effect
that is beyond description, see It: II costs
but, per yard ........................... tl.ep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Is BE an iuventor~" asked one g4yi
Yes. indeed. answered the other
'ss bat has he iaventeA7~'
''Da. lots Of fhfngs. he has Invented any
number Us starting projects sot wh4tsh hs
y going 20 iRv@ai tBe machinery soma
CAV. w sSh5ngfoa Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
52-ilch
BrOadclOth.
$1.OO Yard.

You'd gladly pay us q yard
for this: 1t looks like that price.
It feels like 1t: It beats any ever
had before by far; all of the
best new coiors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

yes sir. n YswsG Fse 81 ISIS esstce POSI-
sivefv rr&nssits ire ssxea0f ting tervn ssps&es -
Thea I saprsse tz thes hstlp Eyeessa ~
rs5E@ 8As ysss tsafsssF1e8 isis rlavtgsssg Y0sa
esogsss ser 'acye1e' Egnz3 vi7Tn1s fer +k-nn-
GlEa - 49, <@w Xass WFursa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
48-ineh Covert
Twill Dress
Goods. 75c Yard.

A stylish material. in two
shade mixtures. q raised cord
twill and a hard finish: one OF
the seasons best wearing goods,
spFing shades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

5asesr fdurinE A temporary escape from
tn@ K}eSl sl--i w1sA 2ur acqaafHtances were
nei sseh iSfernai Sores
ssrs. OftSe&A 5aaser~-Wei nay dear
nsest people seaga. nsaaces are internal
boE.s. y0a know Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Iefs.snf egzrs "a rsw ISLANDS by ssa r,1,-
fsfss af tne Tensas Rud 1880 rev Suh-
5ses* ttrrAG tfasissSSu5xEt.. Tle group "a
sosyE Se$g 81 Hawai- aear-Y sssa snlseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

At SEATTLE THEATER Primrose q
Dockstader's Minstreis.
At THIRD ANE&EE-John L. S0lli-
vans Big yaudesisi. Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

aega iS p quicksilver mine ia Peru t-s
fayhaEas tH cisss5msereace ~ ga feet deep
rs fhts pfvfu@na zhsSs arr st Fxtsts squares
as q cSase3 8 -sass religious worship -
bella
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Like Some Chicago People.

- 81 tha. AgaEaas10 has moved his
caskfai again, aaia tba Young Thing
Yes" replied sAs Major. ia presents
a ssriRirE sxa-uaSe * the ais aiags tAaf
e ~ cAeapev - nose than pay rent
philadelphia Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Tommy 3pa. are klags aa4 queens
At&ayS goo8@
tsF&a1Ea~->af alsaTs my boy: a0t when
tseve arc arss osg aEalaw; taeTrl - Isry,skf,-r
Late