davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31
To Mine Owners of Southwestern Wis

Whereas the undersigned were APP
pointed committee by the South
western Wisconsin Miners AssOCia =
tion for the purpose Of publishing Il
pamphlet containing general and
particular description of the South
western Wisconsin Lead and Zinc
District, each miner in said district
is hereby notified and requested to
prepare detailed statements of mines
mining properties, outputs, etc, and
mail same with any drawings, de-
signs, maps or pictures to j. w. Muir
ply, Plattcyille, Wisconsin. This
pamphlet is to be published by the
Southwestern Wisconsin Minors AS
ISOLATION for distribution at the In
tornational Mining Congress, at Mil
waulSee, June 10, and for general adj
Vertising purposes.
Matter must be received ON or be.
fore juno 5, 1900, or be excluded.
J. w. MURPHY,
RICHARD KENNEDY,
ALFRED II. ROGERS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

In Il private letter to the Belmont
Bee editor, VIM. A. Garden, of Sioux
City, Iowa, states that he has regain
ed his usual health after two months
illness. The Bee says: Mr.. Gar
den is the youngest old boy of our
acquaintance. We were glad to hear
from him and learn of his good
health"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

81 had stomach trouble twenty
years, and gave up hope Of being
cured till began to use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t has done me so
much good | call it the savior of my
life," writes w. r.. Wilkinson Al
bany, Tenn, 1t digests what you eat.
w. II. Prideaux. 3S
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

The creamery at Montfort turned
out twenty tubs of butter Wednesday,
sixty pounds each. Mr.. Blake says
they will make a ton day in a short
time.-The Mail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

Maple City Self Washing Soap not
only saves the wear on your clothes,
because less rubbing is required, but
it saves fully half the labor For sale
by all grocers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

Nine chances in ten it's your kid
neys that need attention if you don't
feel we'll FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
makes healthy kidneys and will make
YOU we'll. Eastman x Meserole. 3S
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

The Courier remarks that the fac
tories of Prairie du Chen are running
full time, but SO many persons have
gone pearl iishing' the shops are
shOrt-handcd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

If you want your clothes to be clean
and white, use Maple City Soap as di-
rccted on the wrapper. For sale by
all grOccrS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

DO your clothes look yellow? If SO
use Maple City Soap. 1t will make
them white again,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31
Road!
BETWEEN 200 AND PEOPLE
CAS- = KA
Daily at Eastman & Meserole's Drug Store
and Nlvians Pharmacy.

MR.. j. A. CALDWELL has
December and that the first weeks
Mineral Point but
will find somebody is taking
Rheumatism
trouble
relieved
We Brohead Citizens
while Advertising last March
MAYOR he for kidney
stomach trouble after taking first
EX-MAYOR NJ. FREDERICK WIFEBoh troubled
digestion and dyspepsia greatly relieved by bottles
CITY ATTORNEY, CAPT. N.
head and stomach having vomiting spells times benefited
the first BOTTLE and the second bottle of CASK K the
CITY MARSHAL, BUSH, he
rheumatism, after taking CAS- K he his
rheumatic pain leaving him.
Deputy Warden Congressional District
that CAS- k did his rheumatism cah both deal
the first bottle.
HENRY ZIMMERMAN years
him his he feels has in years.
THOMAS MONGER been laid rheumatism all
benefited of rheumatism by CAS- KA Everybody rodead
bad they have Write to them
MRS. c. H. MLFRWas bothered with Eczema bad that
sleep the bottle CAS- A the boches
CIAS. HILL Lumber Dealer benefited
o
him what CAS- KA has done for him.
MIR d. STEAW-Says CAS- KA $ Kidney Troubles
MRS. BEN STABLER, pains
shoulders, benefited bottle of CASkA
HERMAN GEESE Recommends CAS- KA catarrh the
These Brodhead
Write these people the Bodhead business
as what CAS- KA is.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31
Teas and SotleeS

John Peters carries full line
from the best to the cheapest. H.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

EOuND A gold stick pin Inquire at The
II Democrat office,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31

A YOUNG MAN Wants u place 10 work
"A on farm. Inquire at The Democrat
Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-31
WANTS..

NOR ShLE-A Jersey COW aud calf lu-
Il Quirc at the residence Of Mrs, Joseph
cunary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09

There was nothin0 secret about the nego-
nations. Who Is the better Judge OF the
amount the State should REQUIRE as
satisfactory settlements The county az,
torney--who VA never taken any part in
the preparation. cr the prosecution of the
penalty suit. who thought S25, 900 would
be a sufficient amount for compromising
penalty suit involving over si00. 1000
tins LAWYERS. who had studied the case
from the time IL was brought and mad
taken every step in its preparation, who
thought that $4,000 would be a good set
Element OF the case? Is the latter not
true in view OF the fact that we thought
there might be some danger OF the State S
SUIT for penalty ahating ON account OF the
state OF Texas having forfeited the de-
fendant's hermit and the corporation hav-
Ing been dissolved In the State OF MIS-
souri,. after ths first conference and prior
TO the second conference in June.
We believed then. and now believe, that
$4,000 would be q good settlement for tho
State. We are still ready to make the
same settlement. believing that IL is the
state. We have earnestly looked after
the interest Of the state in this suit and
state here that we havc not left anything
undone In the thorough preparation OF the
case for trial. II any man on earth in
sinuatrs or charges that we have not
faithfully protected the interests OF the
State in this case we denuunce such in
situation or charge.
". L. Henry,
O, L. Stribbllng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09

of Fort Worth assistant secretaries, p.
d. Oltorf OF Falls, George NJ. SaarberoA b
OF Jones, CARR Ford of Caldwell, Homer
d. Wade of MeLennan; temporary ser
seant at arms Sam Sparks of Bell; as
distant sergeants at arms. George w. Nc
Donnell of Travis, w, r. Jaekman OF
Hays, Albert Mclaughlin OF Hopkins. j.
u, Stafford of Camp.
Mr., Eicke was escorted to the platform
and after briefly thanking the convention
for the honor conferred upon him assumed
the sayel and proceeded to business.
On motion of Mr., Ball the selection OF
the usual committees 10 be selected by
senatorial districts was provided for and
a gayel made by the pupils of the indus
trial department Of the Prairie View Nor
NAL school was presented TO MIR. Hicks.
A call OF the senatorial districts brought
forth the following names for the differ
ent committees, after which adjournment
was had until p. M:
Committee on Credentials and Basis OF
Representation district ] X.
Rowell, Second. A. p. Irby; Third, II u.
Wheeler; Fourth. John Herd; Fifth, + n.
Wilcox; Sixth, w. A. Shaw; Seventh 7.
R. Yantis; Eighth, Jasper Collins; Ninth,
A. Stanner; Tenth, Lee Cannon;
Eleventh, John G. Winter; Twelfth, DR..
Tabor; Thirteenth, Judge Brown; Four
teenth, r. W. Halton; Fifteenth, Frank
Briggance sixteenth John NJ Pinkney'
Seventeenth, B F, Freymer; Eighteenth,
Lee Ayers; Nineteenth, S. S. Savers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09

A. Pheuffer; Twenty second, j. o. Kibbe;
Twenty third, Thomas w Dodd; Twenty.
fourth Joe Lee Jsmeson; Twenty-flfth, j.
9, suggs Twenty sixth, A. =. Duggan;
Twenty seventh, II, S. billiard; Twenty
eighth, b. L.. Russell; Twenty ninth, d.
W, Veal; Thirtleth, r.. l.. stevens;
Thirty hrst, r. NJ. kolso.
Committee on Platform and Resolu-
tons. First district, John J. King; Sec
ond. n. $. Chambers; Third Travis Hem
derson; Fourth, Cecil H. Smith; Fifth,
H. A. Clark; Sixth. Barry Miller; seventh,
John NJ. Duncan, Eighth, r. s. CALVIN;
Ninth, Lee Walker. Tenth, d. W. Odeli;
Eleventh. n. NJ. Boyles, Twelfth, w. h.
Doyle; Thirteenth, John B. Prlton; -Four
teenth, S. y Cooper; Fifteenth, II. III,
Bail; Sixteenth, s. r. Perryman; Seven
teenth, Louis r. Bryan; Eighteenth, w,
s Robson Nineteenth. w G. Henderson
Twentieth, r. b. Brooks, Twenty hrst, s
II. spocner; Twenty-second. B. r. Hnd-
son; Twenty third, I b. Wells; Twenty
fourth, p. J Lewis; Twenty Attn w. A.
Knight Twenty sixth. John j. Cox,
Iwenty-seventh. George f. Perry:
Twenty-eighth, George w smith; Twenty.
ninth, Edgar scurry; Thirtieth w. j
Bailey; Thirty ilrst, w. S, Jamison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09
HOUSTON DAILY PosT THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST o 1900

sue and ask the democracy OF Texas was
v right after four years OF expensiye
iflgatiOn. that by single act OF enc So
calied recharter that same colossus trust
be allowed TO return the next Day to do
business In the same old way2 6AppIause,.
is 1t the sense OF justice in this slate that
criminals are measured by their size ana
not by the crimey Now, my friends. let us
not become infiamed with feeling nr nas-
sions while tell you what the laws are
In this State. Will youg do not an
peal to you for applause. because right
there IN my democratic heart is the re :
gret thar x.rowns all feeling of pleasure
because democratic ofticers record has
been challenged. But, democrats, You
must not take too much of a load. You
must note when democratic officials max a
an error whether Intentional accidental.
williul or otherwise; OF the head or the
heart--and correct them now They tell
you that the Waters Pierce Oil COMPANY
contended that IL was new corpora ton.
a ciean concern seeking to do business In
Texas according to law What law Tho
opinion OF the attorney general by which
.he secretary OF state was guided that 1t
nad complied with the law But how
would you have gone about IT. my friends
l attack no man for his motives as an
official unless | have the facts for proof.
| took this official act az injustice to
Texas; as the destruction OF the greatest
bulwark of the liberties of the masses Of
the people against the colossus of crimes
that nave been enacted in this country for
the past fifty years. Our laws rcauire of
the secretary of state that when for
elgn corporation makes affidavit and pre-
sents COMES OF its articles of association
and pays $40 or 500 fee that he issue a
permit TO do business in this State il the
corporation takes tho oath OF the consti-
tuition to obey the laws and the constitu-
ton. The ex-governor declared that the
secretary Of state was not required by
law. nor by his oath to admit an unlawful
concern that he would not grant a per-
init TO a company from the FIJI islands
organized for the purpose OF murder, be-
cause murder was unlawful in this State
and so he should have acted In this case
The ex-governor then went into the dis
cusston of the laws of the State of Mis-
souri, on the subject OF the dissolution OF
corporations, showing what he believed to
be gross violation of the laws of that
State by the Waters Pierce Oil company.
He also reviewed the opinions which the
attorney general had cited, and in both
OF the latter two cases he went practically
over the same grounds as in his argument
before the Bar association at Galveston.
He also took occasion to bring up his con-
stitutional amendments and explained
them In detail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09

asnIant was conducting its business in
tts.h OF law, rhe attorney generAi
enen tdNe priet history OF the pros
eseu1nks against the Southern Pacific
company Tor violation OF the snti-rebar.
S.ause on the commission law. He salo
r. "oulu SUPPOSE that Ex-Governor
tioAR. VINO claimed the commission law a.
n.s special pet, would be found on the
sue OF the people; but when the Southern
tactic found they had been coruerea
tney hunted up his friend Hogx and asked
nim now much ne thought d would take
70 compromise the cases Mr.. Hogg, so ne
understood told the defendant he could
probably get settlement for sion 400
Ihey said this was too much. and that he
must get IL down TO lower ngure. They
employed MT. Hogg for a Zee OF $4,000 10
axe the case and gave him $4,000 as the
limit they would pay out for settle.
ment. Mr.. Hogg. continued Mr.. sroltn.
offered Attorney General Crane only $4,000
at hrst. but Mr., Crane declining TO set
Tie Tor that amount, negotiations were
continued and finally an agreement wss
reached by which the State was 10 re-
ceive S25.0
During this narrative. the yaZ audi
ence was as quiet as a prayer meeting -x.
cept when strong point was made, when
wild applause would ring out, reyerberat-
Ing through the corridors. but in less
than a minute all would be calm egaiu and
the speaker would proceed
He closed with an eloquent defense OF
his action in the Waters Pierce Oil COM
pany permit transaction. and when he
concluded rush was made for the stage
Pandemonium reigned for several min
utes. during when hundreds OF admirers
made their way to the stage and cordially
shook the hand of the attorney general
assuring him OF their confidence and sup
mort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09
CR A,NE,s sPErcH

Ex-Attorney General M. NJ. Crane fol-
lowed Mr.. Hogg. He was interrupted at
first and retorted rather sharply that he
was battling for democracy years age
when some of those kids were hiding be-
hind their mammas skirts. He did not
believe the Waters-Pierce Oil company
should have peen granted d new permit.
notwithstanding they had promised that
they would obey the laws, had even sworn
to do SO. There should have been no me-
gotlatIons. The judgment against the
company HAD been entered and shoulo
have been enforced.
"What wculd you think" he said, III
one OF our courts. after convicting a man
OF felony, should relesse him on a prom
ise not to steal any more?"
When d corporation is Illegally organ
lied, Mr.. Crane said, 1t could not DO nus!-
ness legally III Texas The new Watsrs-
Fiefce Oh company was a fraudulent cor
poration The dissolution Of the old com
pany Was for the purpose OF avoiding a
judgment OF the Texas courts; but the al
legged dissolution, he said, was not legal.
The company had not complied with the
law prescribing the procedure in such
cases. In support OF this contention he
ney General Grow of Missouri in which
ne said the company had not compiled
with the law OF l.S99 He had nothing
against the Waters Pierce company, but
he, i'll commcl with every other democrat,
wanted to see the ANTITRUST law enforced.
II the Waters-Pierce Oil company, which
had been convicted as a trust, could, by
subterfuge, eyade the righteous Judgment
OF the court, we might as we'll CONFESS
that our contention for their prohibition
is fruitless and quit talking about trusts.
II this were the condition OF things, how
could we look Mark Hanna in the face!
How could we maintain the fight against
these unlawful com binAtons when we arp
unable to enforce the judgments OF the
courts? We had pursued one of the big
gest trusts in existence through all the
courts and had procured a judgment de-
mandinS its expulsion from the State; but
by some process to the law unknown they
had made apparently some Ssort of trans
formation and we have admitted the old
criminal back and given him a new lease
of life.
He had been asked by personal friends
to not take part In the controversy DO
cause they said 1t was only a Hogg- Bailey
hght. He did not so regard It. The DEM
ocratic convention could not AFFORD u
lend itself to contest between these two
men lust to see which was the bigger
man. There was a question of great I'M
portsnce involved and 1t was the question:
mot which is the greater man, Hogg OF
Bailey, but-which possessed the greates'
power. the State OF Texas or the Waters
pierce Oil company Mr.. Crane wa
cheered vociferously as ne closed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09

Twentieth, T. II. MeKeeveri Twenty-hrst,
j. l.. Storey; Twenty 7. 9. Me-
E'arland Twenty-third, j. r. Mcknight;
nty-tourth, j. W. Baker; Twenty
nth, r. l.. Ball, Twenty sixth, A. H.
Pool; Twenty seventh. W. d. Cochran;
Tweuy- eighth, Sam Webb; Twenty-ninth,
r. w. Hail; Thirieth, w. A. Hanger
Thirty first. j. 7. Buoksloo.
Committee on Permanent Organization
and Order of Business.--First district,
James L. Robinson; Second Newman
Phillips; Third. Mack Watson: Fourth
Don A. Bliss; Fifth. T. ID. Montrose;
Sixth, %. d. Force; Seventh. NJ. NJ. Giles;
Eighth, ]. Hendricks; Ninth. G. l.. Knox;
Tenth, B. r. Commings; Eleventh. MAJ
Tracy; Twelfth, D, e, Headlee; Thir-
teenth, A. A. Aldridge Fourteenth. c.
n Howard; Fifteenth. u. b. Seay; Six
teenth. Dr. X. w. Thompson; Seven
teenth. j. T. cobbs: Eighteenth, P, II.
Green: Nineteenth. Thomas NJ. Hunt;
Twentieth. Ne D. whits; Twsnty-nsst. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09
MIENNAN COUNTY CAUCUS.

The McLennan county delegation met
this morning at the court house Seth p
Mills was elected chairman.
The purpose Of the meeting was TO Sc
lect twelve men to sit in the conven-
ton.
Mr. Stribllng moved that the names
OF delegates present be placed on slips Of
paper and twelve names be drawn they
TO sit In The convention and cast the yotf
OF the county, and that another list oi
names be drawn to serve as alterpates.
r. II. Harrison moved as a substitute that
the Delegation proceed 70 elect swelve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09
PLATFORM noMMIrrrE

The committee on platform and resoiu.
lions met this afternoon at the rooms o
the business Mems club and after select.
ing Cecil Smith of sherman as chairman
referred all resolutions and platform sug
gestlons TO subcommittee Of seven, com.
posed OF i. II. Ball. ID. w odell, John NJ
duncan, l.. A. Clark. j. b. Wells. X. II
Brooks and G. II Smith.
Judge Wright of San Angelo objected /,
tne submission OF resolution declarins
IN favor of just libel law, but his oblec.
lions were oyerruled and the main com.
mitiee rose until p. nj. to give the sub
committee an opportunity to go 10 work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09
HANNA,s MOVEMENTS.
Secretary Heath Was Unable to Int
dmce Him 10 Wake the stump,

Secretary Heath Was Unable to Ins
duce Him To Take the stump.
New York August SENATOR Mark
Hanna, chairman of the republican Ma
itonal committee, left this city for Boston
this aftersoon. where h goes to look owes
the work of his subcommittee and exam
Inc the political situation in general
Chairman Hanna will return here on Sat.
urday morning.
Mr., Hanna announced that tire advisory
COMMITTEES 10 the National committee Is
now practically completed and that ha
would make known the names of the eigh;
members early next week.
Perry s. Heath, secretary OF the Ma
tonss committee, left fer Chicago THIS
afternoon. He expressed regret that he
had been unable to persuade Chairman
Hanna 10 take the stump.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09
MR. sMTTuis SPEECH.

But by far the noisiest and most cordia
greeting given any speaker, unless that
accorded Mr.. Bailey, was extended Attor-
ney General Smith when he appeared on
the stage at the close of Mr.. Cranes
speech The entire convention nall
seemed alive with wildly cheering dele
gates and it was several minutes before
he could begin his speech. He began by
saying that ne had attended great many
conventions, but this was the first In his
life he had seen legal question submit
ted to a political meeting. He could IN
derstand how democratic convention
could be interested in proposition 70
enact new laws but he could not see how
1t could be expected to construe the hws'
He defisd Mr.. Hogg or anybody else 10
show wherein the laws OF Texas had peeh
violated in the issuance OF the permit 70
the new Waters-Perce Oil company lie
said MIR. Crane had been attorney general
while the old WateIs-Pierce oil company
was violating the law, but while ne IN
stltuted suit for forfeiture of Its charter
he never filed any penalty suits.
Mr.. Crane explained that the reason he
ala NOT ale penalty suits was becauE'
Strlbllng G. Henry, acting for County Al
torney ]. w Taylor of McLennan county
had filed such suits here and that had ~
proceeded against the company elsewhers
ne would have been met with a plea
statement On account OF the McLenrai
county suits.
Thls statement called Congressman
HENRI to his feet and, advancing to the
front OF the stage, he said in reply to ex.
Attorney General Crane: II viii say that
the arm OF Henry stribling, OF which
am a member. did file the penalty suits
but does NOT the ex-attorney genera
know that under the law he can hle SUIT
for penalties In every county in the state
| oeeupied bv defendant" This sally
brought round after round Of cheers, con
tgntlfnr some time after SIR. Henry tool
his seat
Mr.. Smith continued. saving that Mr
Crane could at least have fled suit ir
Travis county. where. according to his
Lpleadings in the forfesare suit, the de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-09
Mr.. roac,s SPEECH


Governor Hogg was the next speaker.
said that the material question pre-
pied BY the re-permission of the Wa
fs-Perce Oil company to business in
4 State is. shall the trusts continue ?
|all the State OF Missouri. through the
lrmentality Of the attorney general
the secretary of state, nullify the laws
Texas? Shall We by the dip OF a pen
TIE stroke upon piece Of paper write
pund the solemn decree OF our higher
~ euioining that concern now doing
mess IN the State? The governor was
interrupted and interfered with TO
20 extent. and he said Il am proud of
ilseasm oil speech guaranteed TO us
ms democratic principle that we
nave our opinions and express them
haefe' Will state TO you what is an
pHpuled and indisputable fact connect
sAl me WatersPlerce Oil company"
Yen told 0rthe institution OF the suit
AAefney General Crane asking for an
lAvuon against that corporation, how
= Granted by the district court of Nc
.al county; how it was decided
WI me corporation there and later
wy supreme court of the State and of
Vailed States. Il want to state the
YOU he continued. "that you,
~ pemocratic party. may not make a
s'ep OF false sep on this PROPOSE
4 won't do, boys. it won't do, !
~is what man claims the RESPONSE
~ mas made mistake. (Applausej.
ny friends. no man in this State
~ neard me from my cradle to this
ssnifen the character of a human
WI say word about a man THAI
1s.sen would take as an offense 10
eklI'Y and his character. (Ap-
aesplse the character assassin.
' KY me slanderer. MY friends. when
q 1eV q of the supreme court of the
saoa esa'es was rendered, the tAmeri-
me- $1,000 upon tip toe expecting
ny VIZ iexas democracy would kill
earsh trust that has ever infested
vsst. what was the result? Weeks
ssra dragged along and that com
M. eeSsed doing business in the
= came back with an applica-
sam BUSINESS under the same name,
ihA vlneers. the same instrumental
psnv 9 s paraphernalla that the old
tcaIs, naa. Not change in a single
|elors lot In name even. Was it.
o. tbs le DUTY of the secretary OF
ne attorney general or thsir al
a. er,a with that outlawed con-
b Il r.asanihai. or was 1t proper fol-
eusIDssssss amit upon its application "a
ois al the same old stand in the
ans Ay and under the same old
rs / ~ me same instrumsntality? God
ais or shr not given to striking my
AID ns,s bouquets at my enc.
ra il IN turn my hand upon my
* vel oi-thpse two eent Is ai"s tSs
ser. y state and the attorney gen.
as nv no, Ssa.iinDaigns as nv neiehbors
eusstIopp 0nsieal friends. so I eliminats
-. -- y personalities from the is.