davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
lEADVlLLE NEWS.
Items Taken From the Heraid-p"m"ers'
show Encouraging Conaii ms


There are at present sixty men AT
work ON the Maid and Henrietta itss-.
some of the lessees breaking IRON ana
carbonates, others doing development
work Manager Arthur Nichols has ar
ranged with Colly and Golob, who
have started up the old Antioch MIL,
to supply whatever zine ore may ne
needed to keep the mill running NJ
present not more than ten tons a day
are being taken, but Mr., Colly states
that he expects 20 require more ore In
a few weeks. as the capacity OF the
mill is Increased by the addition or
more tables.
There are many encouraging feat
ures in the present situation in the lO-
cal mining industry, which naturally
give rise 10 considerable satisfaction
in spite of the dlsagreeable features of
the smelter shutdown. The dfain-
ing OF the downtown section has
been successfully accomplished, and
not only means a resumption on the
old properties. but the addition "
several new ones 10 the list. Euter,
prising mining men have appreciated
at its true value the draining Of one Of
have not been idle this year IN taking
advantage of the mwatering OF the
basin TO sink new shafts To the con
tact.
The Morning Star property on Car,
Donate hill has been shipping as high
as 150 tons day of Iron ore. but dur
ing the past week production has fall-
en- off somewhat The territory Is
blocked out ana turned over 70 lnS-
sees, who ship from twenty ~ thirty
tons OF iron, which Is found tn znnc
from 200 Ia 300 feet from the surface.
The shafts al present working arr the
Arlangle. Ladder Waterloo. Kitchen
and Location. and one or two other
sets OF lesSecs are preparing 10 start.
When II Is considered that thH metal
lie zine contents Of Colorado ores are far
in excess 0f any other mineral except
iron, the growing Importance VI zine
mining In the state VIII b. appreciated.
Metalluglcal science does not yet seem
Ia have discovered method " saw
Ing the zine In the ordinary ores OF the
state. This, Ot course. l. a loss ~ thou,
sands Of dollars 20 the state. and the
mining and smelling men are evident,
~ awakening 10 the fact that from uu
economic standpoint II Is rather poor
business, The fact thar attention II
being turned 20 a serious consideration
OF the zine problem. particularly herc
In LeatlYille, Is "A very hopeful sign.
The Home Mining Company IA not
Idle these days In spite ~ the general
dullness. There Is active work al
three shafts, aud Major B0hn. the MAJ,
hger Of the company, expects to get 10.
10 the Bon air drifts within very few
days, tue two Snow SINGERS now NJ
work there beating the water down
very rapidly. They nre throwing close
to LOGO gallons a minute. and when
the lower pump stations arr reached
the compounds viii br started M
which will b. able to hold the water at
the bottom,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

The Cincinnati Times-Star contains
the following bit of interesting news
about the champion Boston players
The fact that they refused free ad-
mission to the reporters wives during
the last Temple cup series of games
played in Boston in the fall of 1897
gave the Boston players reputation
as fnanciers of the 'Shylock order
that will not be forgotten for long,
long time. Last season they tried their
Merchant of Venice tactics again. but
failed to accomplish anything. A Bos-
ton photographer wanted the privilege
OF photographing the team individu-
ally and as a group. but so ruinous was
the demand for royalties that the pho
tographer withdrew his offer and the
team was denied the privilege Of hav-
ing the largest parts OF their respec-
tive anatomies-theirc chests and heads
mounted on cardboard Then a bio
graph company desired the privilege
OF taking moving pictures OF the team
in practice. and again the players
wanted all the profits This season a
new series of photographs Of individual
players will be published. for which
the players themselves will pay"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
4 HOME MINING COMPANY.
Aspen Citi1sns foiiow Lssdsiiio's M
ample.


ample.
The Aspen Home Mining Company
has been Incorporated. This is "A com
pany organized BY the merchants and
other prominent business men OF Aspen
to develop the gold resources OF Pitkin
county.
Asptn citizens are subscribing liber
aily to the stock, and It Is expected that
the entire capitalization, S25,ro, viii
soon be taken Prospecting viii be be
qua at once and some partially deyei
oped claims Ia the eastern part OF the
county. IN the Roaring Fork aud Dim
cult creek valleys may be absorbed
hy the company There Is much low
grade gold ore In The range VI noun
talEs extending north and south
through the eastern half ~ tile county.
AMI as tile concentrating mill al Hun
ter pass. erected last year j. handling
this grade Of ora ~ handsome profit
n is not likely that The Home Mining
Company viii erect a concentration
The merchants have gone into this
enterprise for a d0uhl- purpgse-lhe
hope III profit Ia the business venture,
and TO inspire the people ~ tie camp
with paruose "a develop the sections
resources. Ihe Home Miniag Company
has energetic aud experienced meu be-
hind % and much gDDd " expected 70
result from il operations
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

bearing upon this question by the DIS
trict Court at Minneapolis, Mimi, that
a person attending baseball game
assumes the risk of getting hurt, and
cannot recover 1Dm the manager fol
injuries susta,nA The point arose In
r. suit aga.<9a Manager Comiskey for
an injury - Don Campbell at Lex
inston Park. in July. 1897. Campbell
was accidentally struck in the eye by
batted ball and made i'll thereby. The
jury was out less than an hour and
found for the defendant Still an
other case can be cited. A decision
WAS given in favor of the New York
club about twelve years ago, when a
man in New York City sued John b,
Day, president of the New Yorks. be-
cause he was injured at game played
on the old polo grounds, Fifth ave-
nue. and 10th street. The jury ruled
that man assumes all risks when he
goes to see ball game.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

About forty years ago a rich and
handsome young woman, moved by a
spirit OF bravado. answered a "per-
sonaP' advertisement in a city newsna-
per, and entered into correspond-
ence with a clever adventurer She
was soon duped into marrying him and
nortgaging her property. Securing
the money, the man deserted his wife
and obtained divorce. The woman
broken-hearted and enfeebIed in mind
lived for years on the charity of
friends. and was recently taken to a
Connecticut poorhouse to end her days
Happily, innocent indiscretion does not
Invariably terminate in such a tragedy
A girl escapes. perhaps, with ONLY a
nush upon her cheek and a scar unon
her soul She has learned by bitter
experience, however, that no true gem
tleman seeks a woman's friendship
through an advertisement, and that to
enter into such an arrangement IS to
invite moral disaster.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

"Jubilacion" is the convenient
euphuism for Spanish custom which
mas had protracted existence in Cuba
IL signifies the receipt OF a salary for
services which should be performed
but are not-the recipient hiring a SUBJ
stitute to do the work for which he
himself is paid. A professor of the
Havana University, whose salary was
SIX thousand dollars year, has been
ilving In Spain for the past seventeen
years while his duties in Cuba were
performed by another for pitifullv
small pay. 1t is said that nearly all
the professors of Havana University
thus farm OUT their chairs. re-
cent decree of the United States an
thorities. however, has abolished this
dishonest practice, and henceforth sal
aries will be paid only to those who
earn them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

on the Boston grounds is exhibited
q sign to this effect: "The manage
neht is not liable for any injury 10
i's patrons hit by the ball" This
brings up question of law which bas
Deen settled by a Chicago Judge. who
decided In a suit bearing upon the
subject that the plaintiff was not on
Titled to any damages, on the groun1
that ne knew OF the danger he in
Cured in attending a ball game. that
the club provided all the protection in
It's power, and that the direction of .
baseball could not be changed anv
more than could the elements. Tharo
Is also on record another decision
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

The city of New York tried the ex-
pertinent of vacation schools last sum
mer with such gratifying results that
much larger provisions have been
made for the present season. Thirty
of the great school buildings with their
recreation grounds will be open for
eight weeks, from a. m. till 6 D. m,
Tor the accommodation of succession
Of classes, so that the aggregate at
tendance of children may reach a hun
dred thousand. No textbooks will be
used; the exercises viii be chiefly in
dustrial or manual; and there will be
plenty OF play. law permitting va
cation schools has been adopted in Illi-
nois.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
EASE BALL TOPICS
CURRENT NEWS AND NOTES OF
THE GAME.
Hart Hits Hard n. Eall Players with
Imaginary Grieyances-Annoyed Over
Persistent Rumors Regarding Alleged
Dissatisfaction In CHI, caso Team.
Hart Is Indignant.

President James A. Hart is indig-
nant at reports that several members
OF the Chicago team have said they
were anxious to be traded in order 20
get away from Chicago. Il wish, ="
said President Hart, the other day,
when such reports were printed the
names of the men anxious TO get away
would be printed, too. | wish these
men would say that to the manage
ment of the club instead of TO out
siders. | should see that they didn't
wear their uniforms long. l should see
that they were placed somewhere else
besides in Chicago. Such statements
on the part of the players are dis
loyalty and treaehery. If they want
to get away let them talk 10 the man
agement. | don't care il they are the
best players on the team, | shouldn't
tolerate any such talk. They might
not be pleased with the trades they
figured in, but they should be gratifed
in not playing on the Chicago team"
Those who know whereof they speak
declare that no club treats its players
better than the Chicago club. and that
If the players have any grievances they
are purely imaginary. as ball players
grievances usually are. At any rate it
Is fact that the Chicago players have
less cause for complaint than any
other set of players in the league or
in the entire profession, for that mat
ter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
Arson VlctiInized,

Mike Kelly, Ewing and the other
cieVer players OF ten years ago never
lost an opportunity to have a little fun
win captain Arson. II they could get
the Chicago man between bases they
would run him up and down the lines
until the big fellow dropped ex-
hausted. On one occasion "Buckp
Ewing refused to touch Arson. and
called for a bat that he might warm
him up. "The old gag" meant to run
man up and down until he dropped
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Players who overindulge in liquor
are not as numerous in these DAYS as
they were in the early days Of the Ma
tional league, and it is only OCCASION
ally that club is compelled to resort
to extreme measures in order TO keep
one or two OF its players fairly sober
Manager Bancroft relates of a pecul-
lar meeting Of the magnates that was
held in Saratoga, N. Y, one summer.
when William Hurlburt was president
of the organization About that time
there was an epidemic of jags in the
league, and the game was rapidly fall
ing into disgrace because OF this super
abundance of drunkenness. So the
magnates met to do away with the
evil If possible. and at the suggestion
of Mr.. Hurlburt about half a dozen
of the worst boozers in the league were
suspended, and for the rest of that
season and during the reign of MFR.
Hurlburt Francis Murphy could have
gained a number of converts to the
cause Of temperance among ball play
ers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

The AlbemarIe mine. nj cooh,, 49,
b,a o' mas developed into one of ,ha
o,sst ~. mining properties in tho Wos,
, nno, .ne enlargement OF the mill now f.,
producers. ''o"' rank of
,r : le mine has developed with e,,ro
ora my rapldity. At the surface tho
.re oohy was twenty-five foot ,,h az
, ni the hfth level II was fortv.two " soa:
wpe, ana word was received ho. ieeI
t lev, Gays ago Tint In the sl,tb iov ,a u =
,a, WlueDed out to fifty-scyen fao, 49, ~ "
In.ira mass carrying s15 in gold ~ we
IN. , nc ore ls DO per cent. slIic, ,ne
,"'y per cent. sulphides. and tbo VIII VIZ,
-, no evenly distributed tint II l ~ solo
'ne BEST cyanide prouositiana oiie or
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Inc recent rise In the price of zinc
mas stimulated the demand for mines
carrying fair percentage of shelter
OF zinc. In the Snake river dtstr,ct
summit county, there are several do
seioped lead properties CARRYING n
heaVy percentage Of zine aud during
the past eight months experts bnve
been quietly and secretly making thor.
ough examination and tests of fhpgo
mines with view of purchasing rho
examinations proved thoroughly sotis.
factory, resulting In the purchase off
TWO Oh the largest and best knoun
mines In Summit county, viz. the sil,
yer hlng and Silver Wave at lfonts.
yuma The purchasers. the Brcot.n.
rldge Journal says. are the uun,J,..',.
opeler Company OF Upland. Indinpa
ana we understand a good round bs,,r.,
was pald Tor same. With tho silya,
Ming mine goes conccntrator wh,ah
WIN De rebuilt and equipped with nos,
nihchlnery. Mr.. Humphrey. thn nrosI.
uen' ., me company. IL on tho prnnna
ana VIII place fifty men in tbe nine, p
~ once, shipping the product ~ ,ho
Upland for final treatment Tbi. :, nv
mos, siost important piece of mining po ,,
summit summit county has develoned for 80
time. 'or som"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Charley Kuhn, groundkeeper OF the
Chicago Club, has invented a new
pitching pad. 1t is made up Of rubber
and leather and fits In front of the
white stripe or slab which marks the
pitchers line. 1t is ~ inches by "a,
and sunk to level in the ground.
Callahan, Young, Cuppy and Griffith
have pitched from 1t and are out
spoken In favor Of its merits. The
idea Is to give the twirlers hard foot
ing. SO that there will be no slipping.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
COLD cRAzg IN KANSAS.
Great Excitement over Alleged risla. In
Trego County.


Kansas promises To- become the
scene of as great gold craze as arl.
tated ohio this spring Even state
Oihcialsand capitalists arr catching the
Fever and are investing their money
IN land and mines aud mills
Near where the main shaft Il helm.
sunk In Trego county land cannot br
bought at any price. GcOl1slsts and
mining engineers declare TINT IL is
out Of the question that there can he
more Than traces OF gold in Kansas.
out the men who are digging mlu,s
ana putting mp money declare they
haye assays which show there nrs FAR.
ulous quantities Of gold there,
The theory Is that the gold was dc.
posted there from sea water when
Kansas was great inland sea. The
gold Is found In and below n layer of
'haie that is only few feet below
The surface. II Is declared that tho
shale runs Sl3 TO the ton. The gold N
free aud viii be extracted by stnmp
mills, several of which are being ron.
structed in Denver for operation In
Kansas. Skeptics laugh OF tho craze
out II viii not be laughed down. and
mere promises TO be Sensational
rush before the bubble bursts or Tho
theory Of the g0ld-seekers is proved
correct.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

An important decision. Interesting 20
Colorado mlue ewner,, has been made
ty the srrrinry u the interior, 10
the ftse N tue Magfgwcr t;old Min.
Ing Company, on application made by
the e0mpany for paIrrh for ,lr Bray-
er Springs placer NJ. l. Beaver Springs
plncrr No apd the siuynuWrr aud
The Highland chief lgsle claims u the
Pueblo district
Il was once held Jhn, a patent could
NOT ISSUE for both t5sle and placer
elaims where tbr lolr was not witha
The exterior limits 1t Fhr placer loca.
tiuu
The secretary ~ The Interior hold,
that both piarer AMI I9lr claims may
BE- Included IN one application.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

The argument is sometimes advanced
and it is not good one-that the
umpire's judgment is better than the
spectators because the umpire is
nearer the player. Owing to the fact
that many of the spectators have
good eyes-are close enough for all
practical purposes. there are occasions
when their Judgment is just as good
as the umpire's. II depends largely on
where the spectator is sitting,-Wash.
ington Star
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

I am astoalshsa 10 hsaf IN
that brakeman sala yea a !
thlrSz. ! sagr thsm % al= : .
confidence
les. but be saga ypa tod an
hsn during your lAis Seyaa al
rope
50 ] did. But shafts That * b
wllh IT,"
ESsFYlhinx Won east ssss1
man TO keep anything To hl=sfl
BIS nFss oeean voyage. saa ri
Richmond Dispatch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
a Narrow Escape.

FOR many years Cy Young has been
the mainstay of the present st. Louis
team In the box. Young, it Will be
fenem oered, was green country boy
when he received his first trial from
the Cleveland club, and there was not
much confidence placed in him by the
cleveland management. When he re-
ported in Cleveland for trying OUT ne
insisted on being measured for unl-
form at once, apparently considering
uniform by far the most necessary
adjunct to ball player. Accordingly
ne and another new player were sem,
to downtown store to be measured.
Shortly after they left the place See
rotary Howe came into the store and
requested the tailor not to make m
Young's uniform. az there was but H.
tie doubt that he would not do. aud
that II would be waste of money 20
make up the uniform. The next after
noon Young pitched his first game and
won easily. The first car that came
down after the game carried Mr.. Howe.
who rushed into the uniform store and
ordered the proprietor to make IN
foung's uniform at once and as quick
ly as possible. President Robson
came next with the same orders, and
then the manager OF the team. The
man who the day before had not been
considered worthy of a uniform was
this day hero. Had Young lost that
game there is no doubt that he would
have been sent back to rail splitting.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Breitenstein, Dwyer and Vaughn are
at WORK every morning at the Cincln-
hati park. Brett is trying the hot
water cure. He places the elbow Of
MS pitching arm in bucket of hot
water and gives It gentle rubbing
with sponge. Dryer, at tn. sugges.
ton OF a physician, is doing the same
thing. Cincinnati Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

II vas apgarsag that ts hs.sr I
highly pleased.
What has happsasaf- h I
asked.
7 had the pusamoala las; vas
he ansscFsd.
Year"
well. the doctor who so<ss'si
got ou' Of my ehair Just s<ssr
came In, ~ his wifs rssoxasss ]
Shsu he gets home lt1i - ni
yoics. "--ChIeaEo Timsa.llsrall
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
MINING DEPARTMENT..

opesed. ]. A. Coram, o. II. Posey aAd
others OF the principal owners are to
meet at the mine Sunday to take ac-
ton regarding the enlargement OF the
min TO double its capacity, for which
the contract has been let TO the T. J..
Allls 90.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

The salary list of the Washington
club Is so low that. Wagner can take in
about one-third as much money aa tho
Brooklyn club and still make money
me Brooklyns are the highest salarled
players in the league New Yort g.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

when you get your sr9sns
day. Eald the butcher 70 ~ 4
don't go to that lll,is srpssf Z
door to my shop
Why notf she demanded.
Because he sea, in yss,sf.r I
borrowed an old pair Of HJ xla'
Chicago Evening post
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

They have had a fist fight in the
belgian chamber Of deputies and sew
eral members were badly hurt. The
Belgian deputies should learn a les
son from their brethren in France. Let
them settle their disputes by fighting
duels and thus avoid the danger OF be-
ing injured.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

William Dammann, one OF the pitch.
ers Of the Cincinnati Club. is natiys
Of Spokane, Washington, where ne
learned to play ball. He Is a good man
to finish games which another pitcher
has lost. 1t is reported that Preslden,
Brush will send Dammann back to the
indianapolis Club for this season at
least.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

sas-i'll granl that Yesr avn
would be snunsA .of ~ 10 aa.-
only you dlan, have sssA sss.a,
fsts.
iis-i7 Expsstvs fssar WIG
penalTs fad have a.
sas Ale. toF 0hs Lussls, g.sl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Overheard Ia Commercial r.
Arriet-Would yer ha' bin ssr1. =
" | 'ah kicked the bucket sEss ! !
took bad last month";
Jim-Sorry' why. Lord luz rk..
sooner ave 'ad mo grog s,o27d
a weeki--f1ondon Fun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

1t begins to look as if the peace con-
ference at The Hague will be an elabo-
rate performance of Much Ado About
Nothing"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

"sy OF saashlna
One day OF sunshine. Ali,A.
singing
Life TO the JOY OF IL delight.
The doves their way o;s,
green are winging.
With fros, upon their wins,
Yet. lest deeeitful spring 50.
fiutter,
We shall not give her on. "a,
os praise.
No song OF alteration shat,
No rosy affairs raise.
Too long with our ansetl,s. !.
tribe.
Playing hide and seek ve, !. n
and with sun.
Enter her gardens while Va.
rifle
Her rose ways and hay. e,..
Atlantis cons.ltr.|
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

A physician has supplied a West
Virginia man with a set of calves
brains. This sort Of thing may have
the effect Of bolstering up the Popu-
list cause in spots.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Notwithstanding the assertion OF
Parson Jeffries, the Lord did not look
after the financial part OF the Coney
Island fight. Bob walked of with the
big end OF the gate receipts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Sea Captaln-Thera ia no kofs'
snip Is doomed In an hour t"
all be deadi
seaslck PassenRer-Thank hssrs'
New York Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

If the march of Improvement keeps
up its lick they'll soon be changing
the name of a sister southern city to
Auto-Mobile, Ala.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

There are few self-sacriicing men
In politics, but they don't even succeed
in getting their names in the news
papers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Widow Jack declines to marry her
husbands brother. Perhaps she ex-
poets to do little better than Jacks
the next hand.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Very 9ood. In Fact
Gush--Take him all around,
pretty good fellow. y
Rush Yes. have discovers
after taking him all around ~" x
he was good enough to borruv
mo Just before we parted'-~'
Leader.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

The cateh-as-cateh-can playwrights
will now turn their attention to Mr..
Jim Jeffries.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Love may be blind, but it dictates a
lot Of fool letters that sooner or later
get the writers into trouble.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

A Beer war would give Alfred Aus
tin chance to change his pace and
break into some unique dialect verse.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

Proof readers have an abomination
of long sentences. Not so great, how
ever, as the criminal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19

II marriage makes one of two 1t
must be continuation of single bless
edness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-19
DUB BUDGET OF !
SOME GOOD JOKES. o,r..
AND sELEcrsn.

A variety 81 JsAss. Glib.
original snd ssiee,sa--r,....
Ssssam from the Tide
Witty saying&