davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
By ]. Thompson Brown & Co..
lll3 Main street.

A UCTION SALE
~ OF THE
BEST RESIDENCE ON CHURCH HILL
CORNER TWENTY-NINTHA AND
FRANKLIN STREETS,
WITH
LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL LAWN.
FRONTING
LIBBY-HILL PARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
FOR RENT.

1903 GROVE AVENUE; IL ROOMS.
west Grace; y rooms.
1905 west Franklin; IL rooms
93i west Grace u rooms.
COS east Main; u rooms
92i west Grace; II rooms.
Go west Grace; rooms.
81 west Clay; rooms.
south Second: rooms.
ITO west Marshall; rooms.
COS south laurel: rooms. ,.
and many Smaller Houses and BUSINESS
places elsewhere Call for Rent-l1ist
j. Il. ELAN & CO.
IL AZ 1113 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
FOR SALE.

SEVERAL GOOD soc. 500, $500. 500.
AND $500 FARMS for sale near Rich
mond; also. several places for exchange.
Business in the real estate line was
never better. The sales made during the
past three weeks through my main and
branch offices number seventeen.
Call for New Journal OF Virginia Farms.
PERCY s READ,
Ia A1t 1f0t 10 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
$1,000

WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON
Floyd avenue, near Beech street
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
lie Real Estate AuctioneCr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

HOME
FOR YOUR MONTHLY RENT-YES.
WE CAN SELL YOU
No. 100 Holly street. rooms, SIS per
month.
No. 1llS Graham street, rooms, 50 per
month.
No. 1l19 Graham street, rooms, 50 per
month.
No. 1115 Mead street, 8 rooms. SO per
month.
All modern houses.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
je Alt lib Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

In execution OF deed OF trust. dated
February 2. 1895. recorded IN the Clerks
ONCE of Richmond Chancery Court. In
Deed-Book l55 b." page 1913. and in pur-
Court of the city OF Richmond. entered
on the 18th day Of MAJ, 1892 in the suit
of Weidman. &C.. VS.. Todd and ais. and
In execution OF another deed OF trust,
dated February Is, 1891, recorded In the
Clerks office of the Chancery Court OF
Richmond city, In Deadlock l59 'B
page f2S, we, the undersigned trustees,
Will sell by auction, on the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
FOR RENT,

A LARGE MAIN-STREET STORE;
formerly rented 81 500 can be rented for
only 81 OOO No. 1871 south side; 3 stories
hack 10 alley; Southern railway in a few
feet of rear entrance.
]. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
te Ait
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
FOR RENT.
FOR HIRE

TUE PRICE HAS BEEN CUT-THAT
New and Splendidly-Arranged Store, cor
ner sixth and Clay streets; good for any
i'''u EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY.
"a All II north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS. ONE
Of the most attractive can be found at the
southeast corner of Grove avenue and
Plum street. -
EDWARD s. ROSE COMPANY,
te Alt IL north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
FOR RENT,

COMMERCIAL BROKERS OFFICE
end storage. No. S, two doors from Main
on Fourteenth street. Can be two Offices.
Only $500 year 90
IL Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
FOR RENT.

No III WEST CLAY STREET. NICE
ne-Room Brick Dwelling. In good order
c. L. & II. l.. DENOON,
10 81 Main street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14
IN BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, July belgium is on
the threshold Of revolution. Cheer.
ed by their gains Of the last few days
the Socialists anu Radicals have nov
united in an unconditional demand
for universal suffrage. The truce be.
tween the people and the Government
will end on Tuesday. and on that day
the Government must give its answer
Tonight 1t looks as If refusal would
mean civil war and end the monarchy
Belgium was in a foment today.
There were serious clashes at Liege
and hlos,, and disorderly mass meet
ings and professions in nearly every
city and town. The police were inva-
rlably worsted in the encounters. The
officials Of Antwerp, Client, Brussels
and Ldege have notified the Govern
ment that they cannot be responsible
for lie and property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
1t Cues Forward Despite Threats
OF Two Years Ago.
IS. +. ChroniCle.)

The OXnards, who declared two years
ago that If Hawaii were annexed they
would not spend another dollar on
California beet sugar propositions,
have been fully as active in that re-
spect since annexation as they were
before. The latest news from them Is
of a $75O,OOO investment in a Ventura
beet ranch of 5000 acres, which they
have added to one of 1000 acres already
in hand. This ranch is to be divided
into small tracts and occupied by beet.
growers who will raise the product
used in the Oxnards' milliOn-dollar fac
tory.
Evidently the sugar magnates have
recovered from their scare. Not only
is Hawaii in the Union and producing
more sugar than ever, but we are fight
ing to bring the Philippines in also.
Porto Rico Is in the same status as Ha-
wall, and Cuba is likely, II not an
neXed. to get reciprocity treaty. New
ertheless, the investments in beet
sugar properties are piling up, and
will, we think. continue to do so until
the combined production of cane and
beet sugar supplies the local demand
and keeps pace with its increase.
That will take some time. We are
now importing 4,9lS,905, 1888 pounds of
sugar annually, and paying s99,OGG, ISL
for 1t, while the amount of our per
capita consumption is steadily gaining.
Adding Porto Rico, the Philippines and
Cuba will by no means glut the mar
ket. Porto Rico produces 10000 tons,
the Philippines 100000 tons and Cuba
$4,000 tons, or 2,57S,6s0, 900 pounds in
ALL This is 2,S40,225, 1888 pounds less
than the American importations. of
which, besides. 1t makes part. OBJ
viously, therefore, beet sugar produc-
ton and manufacture has an ample
field
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14

Men aud women who take no ex.
crcise find after time scml-tropical
climates encrvatirg. II II the law of
the human system and OF the land
IL IN natural to conclude this chap
ter with word or so ON the Islands
as a field of venture for the indlvid
ual immigrant.
Let me say at the outset that Hn-
wall Is no land OF promise for in
digont Adventures. neither Is there
here an agricultural bonanza. The
Islands can easily support very much
greater number of people than now
live upon them. but II will not be until
there has been decided readjustmeut
of the land, labor. and transportation
questions.
The great industry is the production
of sugar. which requires large capital
The rice industry Is In the hands of
the Chinese. and there is no public
sugar or rice land to be had. The cof-
fee industry Is really the only one
offering immediate opportunities to the
immigrant. but for the development Of
a coffee plantation Of even moderate
size some capital is needed.
There are opportunities in fruit
growing-if the steamer rates are ever
,owered-and in fruit-canning; but
these also require capital. There is a
field of endeavor in raising grapes.
oranges. lemons, vegetables-which
now come from California, because no
one supplies the Hawaiian market
but all these also take some capital.
Not only capital, but brains and in
dustry and skill. The government Is
surveying as rapidly as possible land
that Is to be thrown open to settle
ment, but it Is put on the market
slowly. and never in quantities suffi-
cient for any considerable number of
newcomers.
The new lands on the island of Ha-
wall are off the (at presently one road.
although other roads are soon to be
constructed. The low-lying fiat lands
with abundant water-supply are all
taken up. There does remain a con-
siderable area to be disposed of as sur
veys are completed and as old leases
expire. principally lands suited to
coffee cultivation. Small farming, as
have said, is greatly handicapped by
the high inter-island transportation
rates.
: With this data in hand, gathered by
my personal tour of the islands, the
best advice ! can give to those looking
Hawaiiwards is to reiterate that Offer
ed. by Mr.. j. F. Brown, the public
lands agent.
! Don't go to Hawaii as a sort of for
lorn hope, without experience, without
money-trusting to good luck.
/ Don't go to plant coffee without
necessary capital.
7 Don't expect to find country where
hard work, care, and economy are not
necessary.
! Don't go without getting reliable
information in advance.
! But il you do go, after finally con-
sidering the matter. and take oxper-
fence and energy and sufficient capital
to insure you against want and en-
able you to study the situation on the
ground before making final decision
you will be warmly welcomed; and
what has been kindly country to
others may also prove so to you.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14
SCHOOLS ON LUZON.
Daughters of Col. Egbert Are Engaged
as Teachers.

Daughters Of Col. Egbert Are Engaged
as Teachers.
NEW YORK, July "A Sun cable
from Manila says: Gen. Otis has I'M
dertaken TO make the attendance OF
school children compulsory, and he
police have been instructed to see that
all those of school age, which Is be-
tween 9 and ~ years. obey the regu-
lation. Il Is generally thought how
ever, that the police will have little
10 do In this direction for the reason
that the natives, as a rule, are anxious
TO have their children taught. Pupils
will De taught English for aa nous
each day, this being the first tine auY
concerted attempt has been made 20
teach the language, The Government
has appointed several American teach
ers, among them being shree ,laught-
ers Of the late Col. Egbert, Of the
Twenty Infantry, Thk Is the
nrst visible operation on the masaes
oi the new ciyil government, ANA g.
Indicates one phase of the character OF
the Filiplnos, who have constantly
eonlended for free public oduoailoa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14
RECOMMENDED FOR CHOLERA
MORBUS.

During the hot weather last sum
mer J had u severe attack OF cholera
morbus, necessitating my leaving my
bnElnese." says Mr., &, a. Hare, oil
Hare Bros, Fincastle, Ohio, After
taking two or thee doses OF Chamber
lain.s Collie Cholera ana Dlarrhoea
Remedy ] was completely relieved aud
In few hours was able 10 resume my
wolk ~ Tho store, ] sincerely recon-
mend u Ia any one afflicted with
stomach ~ bowel trouble" For sale
10y Benson, smith ~ CO., LA, whole
sale ison'h for H. J.. and all druggists
and JIainrr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14

1t will be seen that no note Is taken
of certain increase in consumption OF
suga. throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14
Hamburg Bremen Fire insurance Co

The undersigned hSving been appointed
agents Oi the above company are prepared
70 insure risks against fire on stone and
brck Buildings and ON Merchandise stored
tnere'n ON the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply at the Office of
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14
SOFT WHITE
HANDS
SINGLE
NIGHT

Battle and soak the hands on
retiring In a-,iong. hot, cream,
laihcr % CuTiCrRA soar,
Dry them thoroughly. anoln'
freely with CuTlCuRA. great
C., Of emollicn,s and skin curc'
Wear. during the night. old
loose gloves. with the fingcr
end. cut of aud air holcs cut Il
paine scc illustration).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
~ BERLIN
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have,
rstsolshtd general agency here. and the
mhIers,rned, genera agents. are author
Ncu 10 ..k' RISKS against the dangers of the
the most favorable terms.
+. a. sCHAErEk Il TO-. Gen, ACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-14
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
River and Land Transport,
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo.
'u'u and the Hawaiian Islands the under.
signed general ,n's are authorized TO take
risks against the dangers Of the sea at the
ne, reasonable rates and on the most favor.
"p'e terms. +. A. SCH AEFER h Co.,
Agents for the Hnw allan IsIaDds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
"H0w ! Decmm c Rlch.~

Md. Coils r. Huntington has beer per.
Guaded to give some advice 90 young men
on the way 10 succeed In life. AZ In most
cases Of this Kind. the suggestions usually
take the form OF examples drawn from
the great mans own career. I'm regard
to myself" says Mr. Huntington. II live
within my means" A. Mr.. Huntngtons
means ru2 into seven figures. this achieve
ment vii. perhaps not strike most CT vs.
IN being 40 remarkable az II appears 10
Mr. Huntington himself II we had HIS
chance We might do almost M we'll. Still.
II IN notoriously true. as any butcher or
baker or drcssmaker To the rich will tell
you. that those who can BEST AFFORD 10
pay their hsiis are usually the slowest:
from which we may infe. that they don't
DO as Mr., Huntington does. There Is
another principle that must be obeyed."
says Mr. Huntington. business before
pleasure. There was to be an import
ant meeting here tonight. but one OF tho
gentlemen sad he could not attend he
cause he had TO go to an entertainment
with his wife" What lesson is to be
drawn from this episode? Never let your
wtfe's enjoyment interfere with your bus
iness AFFAIRS Of course. Altogether. Mr..
Huntington does not appear Ia have very
high opinion OF women. In referring 10
false pride as an obstacle TO success ne
New York city who would not carry a
trunk along Firth avenue Il you should
give them all the frontage they could
pass, simply because they'd 10 afraid they
would meet some girl they know" Mr
Huntington does not realize what a serious
reflection no has made on the New York
girl The young men he has IN mind are.
~ course. tho very men who sent recruits
TO the Rough Riders last year. and waS
proved that they could handle ride az
DEITY as they could iiit n fan. and could
Tie In the bitches as conriacsntly all n .ghi
as ia the arms of an easy chair at sha
club Ami vet these very men would not
dare 10 carry q trunk along Fifth avenue'
Mr. HuEiirgfon's most important utter
ance relates 20 college education. Certain
classes ot young men make n mistake IN
going 10 college. They lose tae most re-
cep;sve and important part 81 their lycs
$50 from II 20 sI-tn niiinE themselves ai;h
knowledge az other mems desds that con
~ 81 no practical Use 20 tse commerc al
world" Think ~ that The mos; rrcpp.
tive ard important part OF tsesv lives
wasted sa studying matters that have TNth-
inc ~ d. With commerce., eu, merely
broaden their minds and teach them tHat
there are other things WORTH living snr
besides accnmniating Tnorey and getting
IRE advantage ~ their nelxahorsi AR
Huntington's philosophy = summed up IN
,hrse eo;npiacsrt words 4 never wanted
ANYTHING that oeeaea. always SGT g.. q"
Have you ever thought % the hspP acss
iha, comes through ignorance 81 What one
has missed f~4'oliieg's weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Andrew Carnegie may have hs faults
hu, ne is not ashamed ~ being IN Amer
team Citizen In that ne Ia IN striking con
irast ain William waldorf Aston Both
are wealthy men. both spend mucn ~
their time abroad. but Carnegie swore
away allegiance 90 the British queen ~
become an American citizen. while sstcr
surrendered he American citizenship 70
become a British subject
Through some persons mistake. Car
nesie vas appointed Justice ~ he p~sc"
ard deputy lieutenant for he district IN
scotland n which hts Sklhn estate IL 10
Gated The rule nas been % APPOINT the
owner ~ mat estate 90 those positions.
snf Carnegie sce~f,ted he Offices 80 mere
~ honorary There wa q little str shout
u IN the house Of commons. and carn~gie
had ~ explain lie simply said - vas
an American citizen ard regarded the sp-
poin;r1enis AZ merely honorary aud mat
tsre % form.
Arner.cans whether native ~ natural
lxed would better follow Carnsgiss thsn
AatoF'~ example. when going abras8 ~
returning % the lsnd - their birth. Tas
Least that any American can 10 Is 70 stand
90 ssr hls eoun'yy wherever ne - glory
lug N lts republican institutions and 90
freedom from Oh World sagyisr1r sn8 IN
qualities W. can have no fe~iimz hui
respect 90 fhe fore greF sno comes - IRIS
country attn the hope ~ N~tferinx him
SELF anf sr toying = larger liberty bar -
feel only conteups sor ire riea Anserts1
who abs nffons fn@ position - an Amer
tfan savsrefgu - tscaTne a ferslSu sssif-
Se~t merely hecausr rs rn,ney vii eennf
for nor. sway frors hanss. ST. FAui Ias-
patch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
PrG DYING Or GRIEF.
Its Oniy Friend. Cow, neing Taken
Away, IL Releases Food.

A Little pig on Smith island II wasting
slowly away-dying. IN fact. Of grief. bc-
cause Of It, separation from n COW 90 which
~ was devoted.y attached.
Smith island. composed Of io0 acres or
more. ~ about n mile distant from Nor
walk. Conn. a lighthouse stands on lts
eastern coast. md It's only inhabitants arc
Samuel Armour ana his mother
To soften her stay IN soml-isolation. as
wel az because they are profitable. Mira
Armour raises quite little farmyard
stock, such "a ducks henS. n goat and u
COW. The name OF the COW IL Pansy.
Pansy arrived on Smith Island when only
calf and consequently knows little Of the
outside world and ~ devious ways
From her infancy she had come In CON
tact with hens and ducks and geese. she
even rubbed skirts with the goat. but one
auadrupsd pansy had not seen was a pig
When. therefore. last spring Mr.. Armour
brought TO Smith Island from the main
land q fAt littie pig. i's appearance caused
fansy q good deal ~ surprise and excit-
"a the farfnyari generally.
The little plg was not popular by any
means. NJ for PanEy. she could not bear
the slshi 81 a. Buno (Which L. the name
% the utus plgl from The FIRST manifest.
ed an intense affection sor IN. COW
Pansys heart gradually sofiened toward
tho poor little rorscr. and finally. To- par
ody Mary and her litil" lamb every place
that fansy went ahe pig was aure 20 go.
Although IN time the other live stock
came % assume nm attitude ~ benevolent
neutrality toward puTo. the dog was an
exception. He frequently chased Buro
for 90 dear lsfe, but after little Pansy
interpossd IN Us behalf and when Hector
pressed Nurro too closely would take the
RIG In her mouth and. nf,ing 81 high NJ
IN the air. Keep II there out % harms
Why unti the danger had passed away
Ard now stress % circumstances has
parted the loyal comrades Mrs Armour.
who IA no longer young Gndine that ear.
tng for a cow with her other duties was
ton much fer her. sold Hansy 20 a farmer
for much less Than her value, provided
that she should not hs given - the
hatcher Whom tfuro missed ST. friend
which was very soon. ~ was ineouaolahie
Its ssueais 20 grief could b. heard all
over the island II has since then refused
So food and grows thinner each day.
n - probable tha, Mrs Armour will
sell ~ give Hu-o away 81 the same far.
fter. otherwise the days ~ the affection.
ate little rlg wili have been numbered
aua a grave viii - dug somewhere on
smiths island ~Bosten Dinbc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

va Real ~Cean sons" Was Made.
indeed hard 70 account for the
1un misconceptions which prevail an
M really constitutes African music.
wan sonRs' which are 20 generally
~ base limitations The white man
~ live who can write "A genuine
- song AZ home there used TO he a
"a singer. an old Kentucky nanny.
- EVERYBODY loved She once said
80 beads use ter make 'em up on de
u de moment. after we wrassle Wild
VENT ana come thoo Ru. the tunes
Ruhe from Africa by our sranddad-
Ivy was " 'miliar songs. Desc
~ calls EN- lallnts. but In de ole
~ call 'ern spirituaIs. case de Holy
sone revealed 'sm TO 'em. Some
n@s Jesus taught en-. and rs seed
0sH n mestin. We'd all be at the
- house de Lords day. and de
preacher he'd SPAIN de word and
snsr Eseksai done say.
M bones gwine ter lip ergsn'
neney De Lord would cene a-shinir'
Rm pages and revive dis ole Mig
aesr. ana III Jump up iar and den
sees and shout and sing and pat.
would all cotch de words and Ia
!" sonss ole shout sorg Ia heard
sN rom Africa. and deyd all take
MI Keep Al Z. ana keep Aladdin 10
ass u would Ne spiritual pesa
sn lie best r,aanin' muse IN De-
Fsse dcy Is is whole nih,e sung
ent. Notes IS good enough for
NPr but Va likes a sntxtcry, Desc
sssas amt wuss KILN. sur tev
aenf ds pihie nor Sc ole
Hes's completely spilled w!a too
@te eiood IA EN-. ard de hg or.
as e'sf'estion has, done took all ~,
Stsss aat en- 'erD I'll fev amt stt,
- der dances a0l curtin mr Ian
foshs FROM the survival nf
a0slc tn Afneriea hv Jeanette r.
-. -, n applf'ou's Popular Scieaee
szs Tor September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

The OrfoY machine for printing IN rnfors
II, IN 10 operation. departure from any
machine hitherto used for a Ike purpose
" ~ the invention 81 Mr. IVAN O~for cnssf
engineer and manager 81 the Rskssian Gov
eminent Printing Works az ~ Petersburg
and u Possesses many points # Interest,"
In The ordinary Nat color printing ma
chine the successive cotorv SIRE applied one
at Q time - each one becomex dry but
the Orion machine puts down all the COZ
ors on the paper NJ onee. that . xresz
saving ~ tine - effected. TIE principle ~
the machine 10 a. follows The olockz
which take IN. different cssors sre fxed
70 a cylinder Of large diameter md essn
block rersfves the supply 81 eo5sr~t ink
intended for ~. ard fhe cylinder -
wolves the ink on each nsock - .rsrsfevrea
20 y composition miller very similar - an
ordinary mixing rofl~r. Af,~r al ~. colsrs
have been frsnrerref IN fhrs roller @ara
In is proper position. an engraved nioek
or form follows. ard resolves . p@r<erf frn-
PRECISION rom ne composfffon roller Thus
impressed, ire form pzss~s On and comes
in contact with the paper on th@ frnpr~s~
SION cylinder. where 70 prtnSz all ne col1r~
az one operation. The whole = tns-~ war;
Gus transfers are performed turing ora
revolution ~ the cylinder
whiie ne bfocks ps~s unsleF the inxfnz
rollers. ne latter are. ss inc proper tine
lowered by n systevn ~ csns a. "a - eusns
info contact with the 5iooEs whscn fa~y ere
Intended 20 Ink The number q eeI0rr
thar can be pr~d - only Hnnsfrf ~ tne
number Of blocks and rne size 81 me ma
crime All the operations - On eu1sfn4s-
ousiy. 80 me cylinder rev8iyes IN ore Stree
ton Only The number - ariseesf srau~@z-
sfons IN stated - - snSaf %" per nosr
The nscnfDe vas originally se~fsnef FOR
The Russian E0vsrur~nf % print mnstf-
cofored patterns for bank notes. gnf y 8r-
pears 20 10 vet adapted sor fhia purpose
We understand rat fs~ R1r~fsu zufhor4-
tee have thtrry-fwo - fh@~r naerlne@ 50
.o~k in - Petefsoafx % fA~r rev f@<sa
~ paper money ART also pro<ssIefaw ssnx
-. -a...x