davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
FOR A CHOICE.
East Brookfeld Precinct Voters Will
Hold Meeting.


East Brookfield March 1S-Notices
have 'been nosted about town announc-
80 49,.
ing a meetlhg OIL lhe republicans Vi this
precinct, to be held Monday evening"
March 20 at the Hodgkins school build
i,o W. ,,,ao+i,e, is be1d at the 70
NE - ~ ril5linan 80
qteSt VI oiie
70 t en-, +bis a of ~ 800 rbe
NetlICo0 I'm 'i!i 80 - - 4; ,l - MI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
SOUTHPORT SPECIAL.
seectman and Member of tie School
Committee Elected,

southboro, March ia special town
meeting was held today to elect a Sc
lectman and a member of the school
committee. William Mitchell who was
elected to the board at the annual
meeting, resigned. The caucus call
failed to provide for a candidate for
the school committee to be voted for
at the annual meeting. Hence the
meeting this afternoon.
The vote for selectman at today's
meeting resulted as follows: G. l..
Fairbank II; Carrot McTiernan 76 One
vote which was improperly marked
was evidently intended for McTiernan.
Had not this vote been thrown out
the result would'have been tie. There
was no opposition for school commit
teeman and William r. Herman was
elected, securing So votes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
DANGEROUSLY CLOSE.
Narrow Escape at Leicester-Aged Lady
is Dead.

Leicester March 1S.-An accident
which might have had a serious end
ing occurred on a Suburban electric In
Valley Falls shortly after o'clock last
evening. The car in charge of Mo
torman Leon Knowlton and Conductor
John Breen, left Leicester at $50, and
was CROWDED when it reached Valley
Falls. John Kerrigan of Cherry VAL
ley boarded the car at Forest street
and was standing on the right-hand
step, as the vestibule was crowded.
About opposite Darling's mill there
is construction shanty used by the
city Of Worcester, which is so near the
right-hand track that it almost touches
a passing car. Kerrigan was leaning
out and did not think of the building
A friend. Fred Reynolds, thought just
in time and grasped Kerrigan around
the body, pulling him back. Before
he was entirely inside the house was
reached and the right sleeve of Kerri-
cams coat was ripped to the elbow and
his forearm bruised. Reynolds coat
was also torn.
The conductor was inside taking fares
at the time. Kerrigan told The Spy
reporter today that he intended to Sc
cure a new coat from the railroad COM
pany Inspector Beaulieu told the re-
porter that he had been informed of
the affair by the conductor, and that
he expected the road would furnish a
new coat.
Mrs. Alice Rice of Willow Hill street,
Cherry Valley, one of the Oldest per-
sons in town, died at her home at Las
this afternoon from inf1rmities inciden-
tai to old age, after an illness of less
than a week. Mrs. Rice was over 85
years old, although her exact age is
not known, and she was born in county
Lowe, Ireland. Fifty years ago she
came to America with her husband :
Hugh Rice, and settled in Millbury
Five children came with their parents
but two died en- route and were buried
at sea.
The selectmen met this afternoon and
did considerable business. F. Willard
Trask was appointed registrar of voters
in place of Walter c. Watson, who is
now town treasurer. Messrs. George
A. Lamb, Edwin w. Adams and Sam
uel D. Cutting were appointed fence
viewers. and Walker Woodhead, Petoh'
Rice and Edward Ashley We're appointed
field drivers. The board voted to call
the new street in GreenvilIe. clark
street.
Miss Mile Perry entertained a party
of friends at her home at the corner
of Mechanic and Main streets, this af-
ternoon, as it was the tenth anniyer-
sary of her birth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
BROOKFIELD NOTES.

Brookfield, March 1S.-A public sale
was held at the office of Judge FL. E.
Cottle, this morning, of the interest of
Samuel Wass in the real estate COW
cred by the Green House in. West
Brookfeld, run by Wass, Brown for
merly. There were two bids and Judge
H. Z. Cottle bid 500 and purchased
the interest of the said Wass for an
other party. There were only a few
present at the sale.
A Mr.. Goulding of Warren is to be
the new baker at the Damon bakery
on Prouty street. He will commence
The Fortnightly Club will meet at
the home Of l.. H. r. Gass on Main
street Monday evening. The subject
win be Julius Caesar" The program
will be in charge Of w. r, Cook
six new names were added to the
voting list at the meeting Of the board
of registrars last night. This makes a
Total addition from this precinct of Is
names. The last meeting will be held
at the seleetmen's room, Saturday
March g. from y noon to 10 in the
evening. 80,
the A, o. H. Hail. Friday evening, was
postponed, as the young ladies' were
unable to secure music.
The schools We're decorated with
Green on Friday in celebration OF ST.
patricks day
A good citizenship meeting will be
held at the Unitarian Church Sunday
evening. The meeting will be Laymen's
meeting.
Deacon j. G. Gibbs is quite sick at
his home on Howard street He had Il
shock on Thursday, and it has left him
very weak.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
THE LEEsWLLE MYSTERY.
officer Bellows Does Deep Detective
Work and Offers a Solution.

The Leesville drowning affair is still
a mystery in every sense of the word,
although officer Simeon Bellows, who
was out there all day yesterday, has a
theory which he thinks is a satisfac-
tory explanation of the affair. Sever
al times during the day he saw big
muskrat make his appearance in the
water near where the accident was
supposed to occur, and he thinks that
this Is what Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Hinck-
lev must have seen. Mrs. Hinckey
said yesterday she did not hear any
one shouting at the time Of the drown
ing accident, and thinks that Mrs. Scott
must have heard her scream several
times.
The officers dragged the pond in ev-
cry direction yesterday and fired sew
eral shots at the rat, but got no results
in either case.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
MARCH rs, 1899.
DEATHS.

TROY-In this city, 18th, Patrick Troy.
Funeral from his late home, "a Assonet
QUEEN high mass in st. Johns Church
at $50 O'Clock Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
RICT-In Cherry Valley, 18th, Mrs. Alice
(Frainor) Rice, widow OF the late Hugh
Rice, ~ yrs.
Funeral from her late home. Willow
Hin, Cherry Valley, Monday morning at
$40. Requiem high mass In ST. Joseph's
Church, Leicester at 8 O'Clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
HIIL-In Boston, 18th. Hamilton A. Hill,
son of the late Rev. Alonzo Hin, d. D..
of Worcester.
EDWARDS--In this city, 18th, Lucy M.
Edwards. "a yrs. mos, % days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
Gem" Coffee Pots
Given Away.

TO every purchaser of one of our
celebrated Gem Coffee Pots on Monday
we will present an Individual Gem Cof-
fee Pot. This will continue until 500
have been given away.
The Gem" Coffee Pot Is the quick
est coffee maker known. Every one is
nickel-plated and has peroolating and
boiling bags, We sell the genuine
Gem" Do not confound it with imlta-
tons. Prices for this week:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
MISSION OF PEACE.

II. M. Dowd, representing the New
York Sunday World, arrived in this
city late last evening. His mission is
supposed to be one of peace, and that
he will straighten out the troubles be-
tween the paper he represents and the
local ueWsdealers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
MRS. A. FL. DAYS

APRIL 4 CASTER TUESDAY,. The pu-
APRIL 4 (EASER TUESDAY,. The pu-
pils will present "a Years Dream, or
Carnival Of Holidays" nearly 200 taking
part. Reserved seats go on sale at S. r.
Leand's MONDAY. March n, a. M: 81,
75c., Soc. Tickets for dancing, including
admission, Nc-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
PIERCE is HOME.
Trade is Good in the South But the
Workingmen Are Weak.

jefferson d. Pierce returned yester-
day morning from an extended tour
through south Florida and comes back
filled with new Information of that sec
ton Of the country. He reports the
trade conditions there to be good. He
was particularly interested in the cigar
business of the south and visited sew
eral large factories in Tampa where
Cubans are employed. The cigars made
by them are of the best qualities sold
on the market and the prices paid the
workmen are fair.
He found that labor organizations
we're not strong south of Savannah and
that the workmen do not recognize
their Importance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
DAY BY DAY
Touching; Separation
of Families,
A DESERTED CITY.
Nineteenth Week of the
Strike Begins Today,

Marlboro, March 1S.-Today marked
the end of the 18th week of the strike.
The manufacturers appear to be we'll
satisfied with the situation, while the
strikers wear an air of confidence that
the near approach of spring seems to
encourage.
Tomorrow afternoon the strikers will
have another meeting in the city hall.
The speakers announced are Fred
Kneeland, ]. j. Driscoll and John Thi-
bet. members of Boston labor unions.
The central council of the American
Federation of Labor, at a meeting in
Washington, D. c., yesterday, voted
$500 for the strikers. OF this amount
$500 will be sent to Marlboro at once,
and the balance in 30 days.
The Hebrew Federated Trades Union
of Trenton have also voted a contribu-
ton. 1t is stated at labor headauar-
tiers that some of the Hebrew journals
nave decided to receive contributions
for the strikers.
Every day sees the departure of we'll
known faces from the city. Nearly ey-
cry train out from Marlboro carries out
an ADDITION to the regiment of Marlboro
people who are working in the differ
ent shoe centres of New England
This perhaps is one of the most
touching features of the strike Fam-
Hes who have lived in peace and pros
perlty for many years are broken up,
The sons and daughters feel obliged to
go to other places in search of a liven-
hood in many cases leaving the aged
parents to keep for them home.
The many social ties that have been
severed, the enmities that have been
engendered, and the general gloom
which has overshadowed the city since
the inception of this great conflict, not
to speak of the financial loss which is
a. natural accompaniment of such q
calamity, should teach the forces of
capital and labor in other localities the
costliness Of such a war.
1t is the opinion of a great many
people that one good of the strike win
be a compulsory arbitration clause in
the statutes of the state.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
GMUSEM ENTS,
KIPLING READINGS.
BY MR., WILLARD S, SMALL

Under the auspices Of THE COLLEGE
CLUB evenings of March %, 30, and
April -, 90, eight o'clock, No. 81 DAY
BUILDING.
Tickets for the course. g1.2J. Tickets
on sale ut r utna IA d. DaYis'.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
DIED IN WEST BRooKFleLO.

West Brookfield, March 1S.-Andrew
Mooney, young man Of q years, a
farmer at Ragged Hill, died Friday
morning. Mr.. Mooney was highly re
spected by all who knew him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
LOCKED UP.
Deputy Love Home
from Westerly.
OTHER OPINIONS.
Investigation Will Be Made
a Rigid One.

Webster, March 1S-The announce
ment in The Spy this morning that the
alleged assailant of Raphael lombard
was under arrest in the, town of West
erly, r. l., caused much talk in town.
The affair at the time CAUSED a good
deal Of excitement, and many opinions
were advanced as to the probable
cause that influenced Joseph Fenaro,
whom it is supposed committed the
deed.
Mr.. Love received a dispatch last
night that man had been arrested IN
Westerly for some minor crime, and
during his examination had admitted
to getting into some trouble with one
of his own nationality in Webster.
The officer left on the first morning
train for that place today. officer Love
did not return until the ia train to-
night. He had the prisoner with him.
Fenaro was placed in the lookup,
where he will remain until court sits
next Tuesday.
lombard lives in Jericho Village
with his wife and children. Fenaro is
a travelling scissors grinder, his home
being in New York city. Two friends
We're with him when he was shot, but
they cannot be found.
Many do not believe Lombardi's
story, that of being deliberately shot
down in cold blood. Some think that
there was an alteration and during
the melee lombard was shot, but not
deliberately, as it is stated The victim
is still at the Worcester City Hospital,
where he is being treated for the bull
let in his shoulder. The bullet has been
successfully removed.
A Spy man saw Joseph Fenaro, whom
Officer Love brought back from West
erly Fenaro absolutely denies attempt
ed murder. He says there was a row
between himself and Lombard, and he
and Fenaro used the revolvers in self
Tense. Fenaro is locked up, charged
with assault with attempt to kill
Frank Todd req ed from Seattle to-
night. He started for Klondike a year
ago, but changed his mind and re-
turned
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
BOILED TO THE BONE,

Mere Ashes of Good Things Over in
Spencer.
Spencer, March 1S.-A warrant has
been posted calling a meeting Of the
Pine Grove Cemetery Association to be
held Monday, March q. Several articles
Of Importance will be considered.
Martin Maynard has in circulation a
new set of nomination papers, Late to-
night his success in securing signatures
was Indifferent.
Miss Cora A, Parker entertained a
number of her acquaintance this after
noon at her home on Pleasant street.
A report about town this afternoon
TERMED the father of Louis LEO 1t was
that the boy had been killed by Jump
ing on freight train. The report was
untrue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
This Weeks Inducements,


5-pound cans of Mocha and Java COT
fee only 81
CARPET BEATERs. extra strong,
worth %, at 15c.
BROOM, heavy corn, durable, worth
29c, at 19c.
DRY MOPS, for hardwood floors,
worth 65c, at Acc.
ASH BARRELS, extra heavy, worth
$2.25, at 10.
WRINGERS, solid rubber rolls, worth
81. rs, at $1.75.
SAD IRONS, 8 in set, N. P. This
week zoe per set.
TOWEL ROLLS, hardwood, worth
tic, at 10c.
STEEL NEVER-BREAK SKILLET,
worth 30c, at 23c.
STEEL FRY PANS, 8 sizes. at loo
each.
. 5-GALLON GALVANIZED IRON
OIL CANS, with faucet.
WASHING POWDER, the best, large
package, worth 15c, at &c.
GARBAGE. PALS, 149 size, gal
vanized iron, worth 45c, at &c.
MACHINE OIL, the best, only Sc.
STOVE POLISH, Rising Sun, large
box, only &c.
RAT DESTROYER, sure every time
15c
SILVER POLISH, Electro Silicon,
worth 15c, at &c.
HOUSEHOLD HAMMERS, worth
15c, at &c.
CUSPIDORS, heavy iron, porcelain
lined, worth Zoo, at Ace.
KNIFE BOXES, hardwood, polished
23c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
ADJOURNED AND SPECIAL.
one.-Meetiag ss-DissoIves and Another
MateriaI!zes.

Uxbridge, March 1S-The adjourned
town meeting was held this afternoon
and proved as usual an interesting af-
fair. The selectmen were authorized
to appoint the various town officers,
1t was voted that the treasurer be au-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
"EUery Well Nan
Hath His III Dav. ~

A doctors examination
might sho0O that Kidneys,
Rver and stomach are normal
but the doctor cannot analySe
the blood apon qVhich these
organs depend.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes, vitalizes
and enriches the blood. 1t cures you
when "a bit off or when seriously
afflicted. 1t mever disappoimts.
Dyspepsia" My husband had dyspep-
STA and Hoods Sarsaparilla cured him.
Our little boy was nervous and the baby
bad ulcerous sores. 1t cured both" MRS.
EMMA BEBE, Portage, Pa.
Indigestion" could not eat for some
months on account of distress and indiges-
ton. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me so that
cao eat and sleep we'll" Mrs. G. A. GUNTz,
Taylor and Walnut sts., Wilmington, Del.
floods SaaJqb0AM
gZ;y:lETBr
Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonlrrltating and
only csthartic 70 take with Hoods Sarsapariiia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
Nine. YaIe's AI BhoSson
Complexion Cream.

The skin never turns yellow or leaden-
looking until it becomes dry. 1t should
never be allowed to dry up, for just as
soon as 1t does, the freshness of youth is
neck and hands rub a little of NINE
YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COM
PLEXION CREAM into the skin = not
much-just enough to soften it and keep it
fresh and bright. You will find your
complexion grow more beautiful from day
to day, until it is absolutely pure and per-
feet; Regular price, 81, %. Mail orders
hlled. WILL CURE CHAPPED OR
ROUGH SKIN OVER NIGHT. Manu-
featured only by Nine NJ. Yale 52l to 53l
Wabash avenue, Chicago,
Get copy of Nine. Yale's new 96-page
book, "Woman's Wisdom" containing
full list of all of her preparations and
THE BOSTON STORE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
Special.
TEAs AND COFFEEs.

TEAS AND COFFEES.
80 barrels of fine Mocha and Java
Coffee will be sold this week for 22c pei
pound, pounds for 40c. This is not
an inferior Coffee, but high grade
Mocha and Java.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
Eghr House CIednhg Tine New Goods Must Be DOn1t,
We Have What You Want at the MOney-Saving Price

BUY HOUSE FURNnSHINGS WITHOUT FTP
SEEING IAJPRIrTENCE
y0TT
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19

Dennis f. O'Brien signed contract
this morning as the manager and train
err of the University of Vermont ath-
letic team, during the coming season.
O'Brien has resigned his position as
teacher, in the public schools, and will
leave 50 as to begin his new duties on
April 5th. .sEr
w. II. QuigIey is completing ar
rangements for hurdy-gu1dy party
to be held at town hall, April 18th,
when a gala time is expected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19

IS 112-piece DINNER SETS, similar
TO cut, English semi-porcelain, all fully
warranted in every way, imported to
sell at SIS per set; this week our price
$40. 10.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
China and CrOckery.

700 dozens English Decorated DIN
NER PLATES, worth 81 so, at CSC 49, y.
225 8-quart Decorated BOWLS, worth
29c, at 15c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19

80 TEA SETS IS pieoes, English
semi-poFcelain. complete, SO. 9S.
100 dozens CUPS and SAuCERS.
English semi porcelain, fancy decoraA
tons, worth SITE per dozen, at SIC per
set
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19

Hoods pills cure liver ills the non,irrltating and
only eash2rtio to take with Hoods sarsaparilla;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

VIEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. March fS.-The change TN
stock prices compared with yesterday
WAS very narrow In the early trading
prices dropped downward notably Con-
tinental Tobacco. International PAPER
Glucose American Steel ard Wire. Brook
Ign Transit, burlington. Texas Pacific
ard Metropolitan Street Railway The
movement seemed 90 be In the nature
OF asseounting an unfayorable bank state
fnent. FOR when IL was published, show
ing a decrease of over 81 90 gsg in The
surplus reserve. bat A contraction Of
some three ane hair millions In loans
a covering Of short contracts set tn
Metropolitan. brookiyn. Rapid Transit
and most az the other stocks wAich had
shcwn earlier roCessienS. were lifted
sriartly. interest was largVly conferred
III sugar again to-day. and the stock closed
within a fraction - the hRh point i99te
yesterdays closing t@sng iStis Tennessee
Coal and Iron also sfioa Ell Improvement
in iBe day. There we're declines ~ from
fractions 70 ; per ceat. Ira Tobacco and
sogIse os the gIes iBsSastrsais including
Continental TooaeC0, International Paper
American I'm Plate and American Steel
ard Wire The railways left aff prac-
tieaily on yesterdays figures. The mar
ket closed strong and active
The stock market vaS % very pro-
sessiagal character throughout the week
with standard shares generally rec~~ilng
a. asd aursoeg % uuseascnsd indus.
trials. ANt Sugar Was marked 1y over
- points With Seme influence on certain
stocks. The rsan~y market was ere all
Important Inference call money averax-
tng per cent. although at arc tine /.
touched < There sas o reEex easing In
sssflsnx sxsaAGEe hardening - money
rates in ali markets. Banks .ere sa ~
esips ~ uFgsFst requests sor notes. ~sp~~
ct&liy from Western hanks. aar the scar-
city cs currency here Was reflected in tbs
pay FsaeHi early tsss morning 90 Fer rent
af fse customs duties - gold TIE paw
nssns ~ g. s.A 50 30 The government la
Partial pas inert ~ IRE Cers.A3 Pacific
ohf{gafsans tsssw$ her with tee purchase
81 htSage q Alton stock fer ~a3es
a sargs sa-s wss tr&0sf@Tre<; tn tire for
rssc ga Hers were partly Responsible sar
shs hardening sn Ea@ money market An
ssrEzvers he bank statement had Keen xx-
reess4 ant wh1ss 81 app~ares sNere VS.
sssrsse covering TIE decrease in surplus
reserve of av~r 81 ss sn ~as the@~At 20
~ Largely dsv - tsss<e spec2al tEansas-
items
TIE uncertainty ~ sAts season regard
tax wEnser wae4x together sttA pvsssac~
ts0nS that FsssFuAsy nss sxsssyac EsssrDs
we-zis act os 50 rs expectations had =
sags~s~s!ass e~scg On IRE RAILWAYS. 90
re ssneg saSss earnings far sse Msss
week "a MArSA showed Increase 81
aezsos | Per eest Ta@ decrease Sf Ssszs
8 So ssss II x&aae - the ssees& * ~.
reAxxsafr snp arxx vgsszgassst vita ss$t seAr
was a ssaatset * ee<rEsrt Is rHlasl3a
~ sssTssxm trade situation. ssfE tA&f K
MS savwsag issrSass - TIE experts y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

M . ..s sass % "a a c :
Ss.,s :Ssss en- = s 'S s',;:s: 8: -
E A ions sydney. 81, xa~
Ss s's = : 81 So 49,. ss:s sss:.
5 ssl5ss IN s .ssa March
Hask1 Am 81 is sns fHonosu
sss @ Am sssn ~ on sa rss
Fsl An 81 Us 'sas L H s
D Dsss i, kIssa February
E Ea Hj .ss Ar s III $500
f.ss a an Ann = s'. a'2ss,s
s s a a Is q s9 fs a 1a.s March
$s ] - ) - ssi s. gamble.
sss:a s aa z E tom. s Ssss s Ts.n
sr 4sS Am Ss s. ~ n s ssnss ss's s ra.aa
s s Ssss%s F. :. 80 @ November
rn a Il I Sam s o..
James i Ks1s s q hn sA @ 1lss &
, a .s rs r. s Columbia
sF r s 4 x,u
s@:s;1 y % g., ssss.sas
s,. ss'isas g. sss' an 80 s:ss: a
fS n x a n ssn a a ai Fsa Pop Pus ss March
Tma. * @ s s eass ast November
S%s f:,sss 81 s 4 ss eS"is s ass;.'a ,.-
~ ~ s; T.. s. sss Sss sssss
ssas ssa Son., :" ss : @ ass M ssss
& VA ~ M @ sang r icons NIsss .
e a ss aass n s s es o san n e ss:
ys @ s X r T. ,ss' s:s s s rs as=s March
%s's IT, n.y. sss r s IS ssa s. Sss