davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
HAVE EYES AND SEE NOT.


Can you tell me if collections Of the
mail are made today?' asked an elder
ly man of Il young man in Il Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue news store last Sunday.
Yes; there are several collections
made in this city on Sunday" was the
answer.
do you know the hOur?"
"My friend, in front of this store is
a mail box, and on the front of it is to
be found Il card with the hour7 Of dali
ly collection neatly tabulatet- EN-
anime it,"
"Thanks.'
This is an example why some of
the old men are pushed to the wall in
the struggle for life and why it is not
always the old practitioner who is the
best" said the young man. For a
man of apparently 10 to ask in the
city of Washington such Il question as
that gentleman just addressed to me
is little short of criminal and well cX
cmplities how wocfully deficient som
people are with reference to matters
of common knowledge which ought to
be in the possession OF every SchOolboy
at the age of 10.
There are certain wrinkles of met
ropOlitan life that some people seem
never to grasp. The running lccWay
of the street cars, their tcrmini, the
streets through which they pass and
the districts they tap, the running
time between Washington and the
principal cities of the railroads, Il thor
ough knowledge of the environments
of the city, the major questions of
the mail service and Il thousand and
one matters which, if not directly ac-
quired by learning should be by alb
sorpton, ought to be at the finger tips
of every person who enjoys the priv
ilcgc of metropolitan life. c."-Washing-
ton Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
BOWSER ON BUMPS.
THE OLO MAN TAKES A TURN AT
PHRENOLOGY.
Had a Good Time Explaining the
Theory OF the Science to His Wife.
hut Tripped Up on the Practical
Part of II.
fCopyright 1900 by c, b. Lewis,


Copyright. 1900 by c. b. Lewis.I
Nothing but a faint smile around the
corners of his mouth and Il gurylirig
at intervals in his throat indicated to
Mrs. BOwScr during the dinner hour
that Mr.. BowSer had a surprise party
in store for her. 1t was useless for
her to guess what it was. and she
therefore waited in patience till they
had returned to the sitting room. Then
Mr.. Bowser produced Il little book and
looked 1t over for ten minutes before
he said:
you have heard of phrcnology, of
course? If am not mistaken. old Pro
fessor Fowler once examined your
head"
''Is that book about phrcnology?"
she quietly asked.
ut is. | am going to post myself
n bit Today felt the heads o. three
different men in the office and told the
character of each and every one"
81 thought it was about time. be-
lieve it's about Il week since You drop
ped the last new thing"
81 expected you'd say something
mean," replied Mr.. Bowscr. but with
out his usual heat and without vio-
lence to the family cat rubbing against
his leg. IF I'd have brought home a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

Battery place is the traditional spot
where, on May 6, 1925, the Indian own
ers of Manhattan bartcrcd it to the
Dutch for baublcs worth 60 guilderS.
AS early rs 1893, there being war
with the French, "A platform upon the
outmOst point of rocks under the fort
was designated as Il suitable place for
a battery, and the council was called
upon by Governor Fletcher to furnish
$50 cords of stOckadCS, l. feet in
length, for the purpose of building
same"
In 1873 Il really imposing battery,
with a no less imposing title, The
George Augustus Royal battery" was
erected by Governor Cosby, and ''Ihe
Battery has remained on our city map
ever since, associated though it has
been with the pleasures Of peace to Il
much greater extent than with the art
or the practice of Warfare.-NcW York
Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

Two pounds of loin OF pork. pepper,
salt, egg. bread crumbs aud sage. cut
outlets from u young luin of pork bone
and trim them neatly and cut away the
greater portion of fat Sca~on them
with pepper. brush over with bratcn
egg, sprinkle with bread crumbs aud
powdered sage. Fry them light
brown on both sides. dish them ou
bed Of mashed potatoes aud pour round
the outlet sauce made by warming
half pint of tomato catehup. asld au
ounce Of butter and stir till thoroughly
hnt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

pocKct BIpIc or the goSpcI hymns IL
would have been just the same.
Phrcnology is a recognized science 1t
is an interesting study. Why not
study IL with mc:''
Because ! don't believe in II. You
might as well feel of the cornS and
bunions on persons foot as the
bumps on his head"
You'd say that, of course. but | can
soon convince you TO the contrary. I'll
feel Of your bumps, and with the aid
Of this little book I'll read your char
acter as straight as a string. Just sit
right where you are. and
You'll do nothing OF the kind" she
interrupted. Its all Nonsense. and
you'd better put in your time reading
history"
Then take the book and feel of my
head. All the bumps are named"
Mrs. Bowser allowed herself to be
persuaded. Selecting chart of a
mans head. she passed her fingers
over Mr.. Bowsrr's skull and presently
said
According To phrcnology, your bump
Of impctuusity Is abnormally develop
ell. You ar" also very cuuceitcd. You
have M fiXed purpose. hut Jump from
one thing to another. You are quick
tempered and very obstinate. IL you
had more strength Of character, you
might make mark in the world. but
as IL is
"But a. II is madam. am very
much obliged te you" said Mr. Bowscr
as he rose up and reached for the
book. 4 might have known. of course.
that you wuuld slau,ler me-"
Il gave IL exactly as IL Is In the
book
We'll let IL go n II was your In
tention o. turn me from nay purpose.
you have failed Z shall continue TO
study the art Perhaps the cuok won't
object a. bveuminu . subject"
Mrs Rowzpr smiled a. be- started
for the kitcheu. hut raised no obicc-
tions. The c,sak was just finishing
her dinner dishes as Mr. ruwser In
vasied her domains
"Nou have heard ~ phrgnoiogy p he
qusrie'i as b. pointed to the book in
his hand
elias she mistrrss nuy complaint 90
make ~ thc csskingf' she asked in rr
ply
Vet that Z know - { Vas asking
you f soc turw ai,aut pbrpnulagy u
reiatrs to sac bumta uu yuur hsad yua
tnaw
~Aad shat 20 tls bamI@ on me
tcadf tilsi thr Histrass asa ailfut me
hurlfss u hrn stH alfri n.sf Or sHs ah
iests 81 tasa. h.t hrF give us usfb-e'
ms SD SRA faa daut understand
Ah af 90 havs humfa au auf hrasis
hy feelInE ~ gHF Huuts enr eau tsll
Irrasu aIsfs=fIan. FsT insianre.
uns bun1u sIfsas r. sarst t.uHfar. Hu.
ufhsr shaus alf r.srasi1 Hnssfil.r
shaus aissftfauff. ansi 81 aa
-mui isut ule e.-sain au riahtF' o..
mansisl fhf wauian
q said H vasr
-Then ~ ta.s o. rsrs afssai fhF hunps
90 ulr hfah af 49, tlsias.ftan
-iou tauf aush.fatHu.f frt.r esnfia
uud NJ hauarf "flf hftnE af fhs
buuars aa yauF h..a1 eaa taH y.a-
"Neun uessf fai sf asf haasls atIis
Ia alive IuzsffuI.fssl fI.r r.s.t Hani
u yau alnf aaf af tH.s k.f.Hsn fa fea
~ f'u uan an HHf tars Faa ufh.
zee q e,-ta
nr Row-.f rstIrsi u uas 1aa#
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

This recipe should be carried out
while the lemons are still procurable
at a reasonable price. Put layer of
fine dry sand. an inch in depth. at the
bottom of an carthcnwarc pan. Place
a row of lemons upon this. stalk down
ward. taking care that they do not
touch each other. Cover with another
layer of the dried sand, fully three
inches deep. Lay on more lemons. and
repeat until the jar is full. Store in
a cool place, and the fruit will keep
for months.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
How to Make Russian Salad.

Take the breast and drumsticks of Il
cold roasted or boiled fowl and cut fine;
slice and cut four slices of ham or six
of tongue; cut the meat in slices; slice
SIX good sized potatoes; mince finely
one large sour apple. Mix all these to-
gether. Make either a mayonnaise
sauce or an oil and vinegar dressing;
decorate with beet root and olives. An
excellent addition is two anchCvies cut
fine; add an onion or not, as approved.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

\ draft l. just as fatal to young
house plant rs il is to child II
should have plenty of sunshine. and on
n clear, bright day II might be placed
In the open air. But II should never
stand in front of an open window In
Il current Of air. Nor should IL hc kept
in room after the gas is lighted. Gas
will invariably make puttcd plant
slckly. At night il should be- kept la
the dark. Unless woman wants To
give her plants great deal of her
time and attention II Is useless for her
to think of attempting to raise thrm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
How TO Make Celery Jelly.

To one cup of diced celery Cthe un-
slightly outer stalks will answer for
this add one pint of water, a slice of
onion. a teaspoon of salt and a dash of
cayenne. Let simmer until tender, add
tablespoonful of granulated gelatin
that has been softened in cold water
aud strain. Mold in a ring mold.
When hard dip the mold in tepid wa
ter. wipe turn out the jelly and fill
the center with a chestnut mayon-
naise.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

Sprinkle ham weighing tO 20 u
pounds for one day with fne salt. Tho
next day mix u pounds tine -ali. two
ounces saltpctcr. one ounce bla,k p,p.
per, two ounces rurian,ler s,.r,i~. t-nutsl.
ed; one pound coarse sugar and wus
pound mulassrs Rub the ham uth
this every day Tor four weyks Thsn
put IL To dry n moderately warm
kitchen or send II to d. smuksl that
Is, II you like smossd ham
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

Carefully clean the sprouts vast ani
pick of any dad leayes which uiay b.
on the outside I'ut them iuto an un
covered saucepan ~ l'oilins water vHh
Il little salt aud so,la aud luil uui, AS
nvcr brisk hrc until teusl,F prain.
dish aud serve With a turvvn - msifs,l
butter. or after they are dlsied stlr In
generous quantity - huttcr. Irpf--r
and SnlI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

N hsn be- returned be stood before
Mrs Hsv,cf and glarcd at her for a
maurut nu,l then said.
W omau. this thing has gone to the
hmlt The conspiracy II plain. In
Yuur ufalciuiiz lssirc toto
Then Mus nswscr began 20 laugh.
IIc kfsturrd but Ia did not stop her
iis tsernssi over hrr. but she continued
tu iaush. lie shouted something about
bls aufrF aud her lawyer aud divorce,
baf shs tuig tB hrr chair aui laughed.
thru aHa. huf uur Way o. save his dig
utT. tlke a ersui.ar uu legs he march
"a aHuu tff h1u aud like a crnwbar
sta sfl1 tHers hg uluuutrd thc stairs,
saai fua huurs afrr shv went o. dnd
49, sstesH sAd hl- hump 90 conccit all
maflHnsf Haf NJ. QUAb.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

tender. Clean aud soak two % draw
out the blood. Wipe dry aud broii over
n hot. clear fire. turning oftrn. Whsn
done TO golden brown. lay lea be
dish aud anoint with meitgl batter
Season each squirrel With a saitsIs,uu.
full OF salt and half one of pepper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

Many improvements are being in
mguratcd in the Carpintcria valley.
Hundreds of tons Of asphaltum are be-
ng shipped, and much building is go.
ng On.--Santa Barbara Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

To test the frrshness of Eggs drsn
them In bowl Of water. aud if t8e
small end comes 10 the top tbsy are
fresh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

*Except Sunday. tSunday only. No. I9is
a local train from Cumberland to Pittsburg
and No. IA from Pittsburg to Cumberland
Nos and make stops each way between
Cumberland and Pittsburg. Through tickets,
east and west, for sale at Cumberland.
M. G.. CLARKE,
f. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. ID. b. MAkTGN.
June2 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16

The contcntcd man Is u,,ar poor the
discOntcntcd never rich.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-06-16
PittSburg Division.
EASTBOUND.

No. 10. Express. arrives 2:3S III.
No. rs. Express. arrives 6:l0p M
No. r.. Limited Express. arrives 1890 p. M.
No. IA. Mail arrives l2l7 p. IN.
No. g.. Limited Express arrives 1927 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
BEATRICE BEAN.
The Woman Who Struggled Herself
on Transport.


stray and belated copy of the Tri-
bune of Manila has brought informa-
tion OF a newspaper woman whose ro-
mantle experiences are remembered
here:
Miss Beatrice Bean, an up-to-date
newspaper woman, who represents the
san Francisco Call, arrived in this port
on board the City of Para last Friday
under most peculiar circumstances,
which are most fully described below:
Beatrice Bean, disguised as a man, APP
piled for work to the captain of the
City of Para previous to the depart
ure of that ship for the Philippines.
The captain was attracted by her
bright, vivacious manner, and gave
her employment as his cabin boy. Four
days out from San Francisco Miss
Bean acknowledged her sex to the
captain, who ordered her to be imme-
diately placed in confinement in one of
the ladies' toilet rooms. When the
vessel arrived at Honolulu she was Ia
ken off the ship under guard. Two
hours previous to the sailing of the
City of Para from Honolulu Miss Bean
struggled herself on board and mixed
with the passengers, once more dis
guised in masculine clothing. Her
presence on board was discovered. and
she was again placed under arrest with
a guard and officer in charge of her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
FROM Fl. P. BALDWIN.
The Details of the Suspicious Case
At Kihei.

HAIKU, Maui, March 1.-Since Chi
natown was burned in Kahului we
have had but one case in Kahulul, and
that was Bob English's (pilot) sister,
who died last Sunday night. Bob Eng
lish's family has been removed to quar-
antine corralled off by itself. In the
quarantine camp there have been no
cases, except the one Chinaman, who
died after the people were sent to
quarantine. The prospect is that they
will all, except Bob English's family
be discharged next Monday.
A woman died rather suddenly at
Kihei at camp 2; that Is to say, at the
deep well pumps, about two miles from
the landing, DR.. Winslow had called
her sickness malarial fever, but she
died so suddenly that they considered
it wise to send the body to the morgue
at Kahului. There was no external
evidence, however, of plague, and the
post-mortem gave such slight evidence
OF plague that DR.. Garvin said he could
not pronounce it plague, although
there were some suspicious conditions.
| told Pogue that II was wise to act as
though 1t We're plague, and burn the
house and all their belongings, and TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
WHAT HONOLULU PEOPLE
say About Duan's Backache Kid
ney Pills is Good Proof for
Honolulu People.

When we see it ourselves
When our own ears hear it
When our own neighbors tell it
When our friends endorse it
No better evidence can be had.
It's not what people say in America,
Or distant mutterings from Austria
liza.
But, it's Honolulu talk by Honolulu
people.
There is no proof like home proof.
Can you believe your neighbors?
Read this statement made by a
citizen:
Mrs. Grace Dodd of 524 Young street,
this city, informs us: My sulferings
were of a complicated nature; | had
enlargement of the liver according to
the doctors diagnosis, and besides
this was troubled with severe pains in
the right side, and lame back. |
had these backache pains for two
years, and so severe were they at times
that hey prevented me from sleeping.
All the medicines | tried were of no
avail until | got some of Doans Back
ache Kidney Pills at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store. and used them. The
benefit obtained was wonderful; the
backache was entirely relieved and
cannot be too grateful for this since
now enjoy good sleep-one of the chief
of Natures blessings"
1t is important to get the same
medicine which helped Mrs. Dodd,
DOAN'S BACKACHE nIDNEY PILLS.
Therefore ask for Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

DONATIONS FROM MAKAW ELI
Relief Sent for Plague Sufferers in
Honolulu.

Nearly a thousand dollars in cash
has been subscribed by residents of the
MAXWELL plantation on Kauai for the
relief of Japanese, Chinese and Hawai-
ian sufferers by the plague. C. II. Nor
rison, manager of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company, sends the following list of
donations:
Cash.-Collected by All 10y from
Chinese on MAXWELL plantation and
in Hanapepe valley and sent to the
Chinese Consul, $443.75.
Collected by Mr.. and Mrs. Mohara
from Japanese on Maxwell plantation
and in Hanapepe valley and from Wa
hiawa, sent to japanese Consul, 1910
Collected by Mr.. b. Kamatzu from
japanese on MAXWELL plantation and
sent to Japanese Consul. $1585O.
Collected from foreigners on Maka-
we'll plantation for Hawaiians and sent
to Mr.. j. p. Cooke, $92. 90.
Donated by Mrs. II. S. Robinson, Mrs
j. Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robinson and
Miss Gay, sent to Mr.. j. p. Cooke.
$4,000.
Clothing,-Collected by Mrs. Mohara
from Japanese, 800 pieces.
Collected by Mr.. b. Kamatzu from
Japanese, Sc pieces.
Donated by Maxwell Plantation
store: denim, 53h yards; unbleached
muslin, 80 yards; cheesecloth, Ga
yards; calico prints, 270 yards; thread
spools, 2 dozen; sent to the Japanese
Ladies Relief Society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

mr H.n.Ur H uU tm
rtHWf ora Ibt ha UH
EHH IH. hn NfH tIH
HItH saHI ruIut O. ~. uf
poison HNI %. UIl HH IH N4.r
lIH0n HHhi tui IoN l' h''nr
NH .aur . which ~ H UU HmUM
U SOD. camp H u1 NnH I1f
HIf|pi r.Hu.. nIlri iHH H iH'E
Bud Dttft .hIuu H H 'Hr
t fnhDn uu fnr r'Hi Hi'un
IIt 900 CNraIcnt unI va rhu.
I.H iru thai b. wac uo. % Dlse of
HHrup Hi kIhcl, huI Wp h1Nr taken ihc
steps Dat w. have ua DO Dr. too iwpor
nut n matter 90 tlkC amy chances.
The man and his wife twho dirll
came with am immigrnt Dot fully
nrap months Hru. and both man ANA
wife have worked STEADILY on ihp p'an-
ailou. go that it would sccm to Do inn
go sihIr that they brought % with
thsm They have lived some distance
from the landing as is known and
they kept pretty steadily no work
About two weeks ago the woman 3
hruiher-ln-law was taken sick with
malaria. and she stayed home TO nurse
him. lie recovered. and then she was
taken sick. Her temperature did not
rise materially until the afternoon be-
fore she died, when 1t went up to lO3ia,
and the next morning she died at .
O'Clock. The suddenness of the rise OF
temperature and death was the only
thing that aroused suspicion. The plan
alton Is under quarantine and th,
amp is under quarantine by itself ano
very precaution taken to stamp
ut If It should be proved to b
.lnnIln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
PLAGUE AT NoUMEA.
Englishman Catches 1t From an
Infected Flea.

SYDNEY, Feb 3.-Private letters
from Noumea speak of the stringent
measures being taken to stamp out the
plague. Rats are held chiefly respon-
sible for the spread of the disease.
Over 200 rodents in one consignment
of rice were killed, and $50 tons of rice
thrown into the sea. Lime water and
disinfectants are instrumental in
checking the disease. In one case,
while "A young Englishman was killing
a rat. a flea off the animal bit him. and
bubonlc formed and spread through the
system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
Wilcox Coming Home.

Princess Theresa Wilcox says that
her husband, Robert w. Wilcox, is
journeying homeward and unless he is
called back to Washington for further
important conferences relative to the
Governorship, he will arrive in Homo
lulu March 18th. Several grand luaus
will be given lin honor of the brilliant
record he has made for himself before
the national Congress"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
Mrs. Noah Kauhane.

Mrs. Noah Kauhane, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kaulukou,
died at her residence, Kalihi yester-
day after a short illness. She was 90
years of age and had been married
several years. A husband and four
children survive the deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
FROM sPRECKELSVILLE.
News of the District Facts About
New Mill.

SPRECKELSNILLE MAUD, March
/, 1900 Plague scares, fortunately
false alarms. are the order of the day
here. and the officials are kept busy
tracing them out. Two or three deaths
having lately taken place amongst the
japanese at Kihei and this place, 1t has
been thought best to take the bodies
TO Kahului, so that DR.. Garvin might
examine and pass upon them. SO far
the verdict has been mo plague" but
there is much anxiety. for the neigh
bOrhood has a very large Asiatic popu-
lation and, once the pest gained hold
in the plantation camps, the conse-
Quences would be serious indeed.
me plantation railroad has been eX-
tended to Kihei and the last steamer
from the Coast to arrive at kahului
has been moved round to the other side
OF the island, where she is being dis
charged. She will likely also take on
her cargo of sugar at that port, should
present conditions continue.
A crusade against rats is being vigor-
ously carried on, and miniature state
of siege is in existence all over the
island. indeed Nahiku has carried it
so far that people have even asked their
lest maybe they should be under the
fear of catching infection by electric
currents. Owing to the strict quaran-
tine rice is said to be sl3 bag al Ma
hiku.
SPRECKELSVILLE (MauD, Febru-
airy &c, 190O.-The contract for the new
buildings has been let to Messrs
Milliken Bros. of New York, who have
become famous for large iron and steel
structures of all kinds. This will he an
extensive undertaking and as the ma
terial will come round the horn, and
will not reach Kahului before the LIST
of the new year, it will be midsummer
1901 before it is all erected.
he mil machinery is not yet order
ed, but various tenders from the most
noted manufacturers in the United
States are under consideration; and
decision will, no doubt, be reached
within this next few months.
A mill capable of turning out five
hundred tons of sugar in twenty-four
hours is such mammoth enterprise
that all previous figures have to be set
aside and a new set of computations
made. The new mill site is near the
center of the plantation, and eXcava-
ton for foundations etc, is already in
progress. The railroad has also been
extended to it. The place selected has,
besides being centrally located, another
great advantage over the old site, in
that the elevation is such that all the
waste water from the mill, which is
quite large stream, can be used for
on the lower fields. This is
a great defect at the old mill, as that
Is so situated that all the water from
1t runs direct to the sea. But, besides
the water waste, the rich fertiliZing in
gradients with which the mill-stream
is charged and the waste molasses, etc,
all share the same fate. Where the
rainfall is so light that nearly every
gallon of water used has to be either
or brought from long dis
distances by bitches and fumes, this
waste of water is quite a serious loss;
and the consequent gain by the new
will go far towards pay
ing interest on the capital about to be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06
We have in stock

that may be relied up
on as being the best to be
had for The money. In other
words they are Goods of
"known wear"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-06

W'I.f.f H.H T
|H. lH.I.
uaH .H IHel a.. Na
.u. fH move lhauI o. plaa
..H. IHU II.uIrH NhIU fuu
tHH s.r.. account uI fHHI move.
N.H.s auI .I.HtIIuF ,hDma .yaf fn
De- lillMliIu 1l ihp guards
tnd mufe strict against the zee. OF
NuUI. aud they are r.ght Boo SD doing