davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
---s-- ---'---'= - So
no HETER.

First Passenger-Wha book has help
ed you most in life?
Second Passenger-The city directory.
First Passenger-The city directory?
Second Passenger-Yes; I'm a bill col
Acknowledgements Herald.
sAI the clerks in this book store de-
test that man.
isn't he a good customer"
| Il should say not! He's always COM
| ing in here and wanting to buy some
book we haven't got. Chicago Record.
Angela Ito whom Edgar has been pro-
posng)-"Tell, me, EDGAR Did you
ever say anything like this to any wo-
man before?" Edgar lin a burst of
honesty)-"My dear girl, do you think
that it could be done like that the first
time? "-Harper's Bazaar.
"Your husband seems to be making
a large and unique collection Of books,
remarked the caller, looking with inter-
est at the costly array of rare volumes
on the library shelves. Yes" replied
Mrs Gaswell, with well-bred indiffer-
ence; Il believe he becomes more bibu
lous every day he lives. "-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Cautiously the educated but deprav-
ed burglar swept the valuables on the
dressing case into his sack without
stopping to sort them over.
Then he climbed noiselessly out of the
window and escaped from the building
unobserved.
And now" he ehuckled, "I'll just go
up into this blind alley and cull-de-
sackp-Chicago Tribune.
The Groom-What is your usual fee
for performing marriages?
Rev. Tieknot-Oh, [ pre-fe--r to
leave that to you-whatever you think
it's worth, you know.
The GrOom-In that case / shall have
to wait year at least. If she is salts
factory, I'll pay you handsomely; if
not, you may expect a damage suit
Columbus (Ohio) State Journal.
what is these here pessimists?"
asked Mrs Jason, pausfng in her read
ing to polish her glasses.
Near S 1 kin figger EN- out" an
swered Mr., Jason, as he squinted down
the side of the axe handle he was scrap
ing with a bit of glass, "near's / kin
make out they're divided among the
fellers that has had too much to eat and
them that hasn't had enough. Indian
apolis Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
SOUTH AMERICAN WOMEN.

The men in South America hold their
women in the highest regard. Not only
do they accord them distinction of out
ward Difference, but they guard them
with an earnest Solicitude that protects
them from every care, and they bear
for them every burden that man can
carry for women. The chivalry of the
olden times survives among these peo-
pie, and that is doubtless one reason
why the women are so contented with
their lot. A charming woman assured
writer contributing to the Woman's
Home Companion that the South
American women make the best wives
in the world After marriage the wo-
man is as one lost to the world Her
career is finished so far as matters out
side her domestic affairs are concerned.
Her duties consist in bringing up her
children, and in exercising mild SOW
ereignty in her domestic domain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

about basis upon which to construct
party composed of all who stood by
the principles for which the Fusionists
now stand What he looks for, how
ever, is the continuance of the Demo-
cratic party in control of those who are
now in sympathy with it, and continued
close relat ions between all the anti-Re-
publican factors in politics.
Senator Heitfelt is perhaps as likely
to know what he is talking about as
any of those who are talking about the
Democratic party. But what a tate II
will be for that party if it is to be
again burdened by Organism and Pop
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

Boston isn't the only place In Massa-
chusetts that is hospitable to notions.
There are others, and one of them is
Salem. There is an associa ton in the
city of Salem with the name "The Mu-
uicipal Record Association" Its first
report has been made, and it appears
that "slipshod methods" had prevailed
in Salem to an extent that demanded a
change" and that, in view of this need
elected men to the city government who
were believed to be in favor of reform.
The mayor co-operated with the council
to this end. The organization, being so
successful in it's beginning, has been
made permanent, and it's object Is
stated in the report to be "for the pur-
pose of keeping a record of the doings
of the city government during the year
in order that such a record may be
placed before the citizens of Salem pre-
vious to the municipal election that
they may form some idea as to the po-
sition of their representatives on impor-
tant matters" 1t takes no part as a
political organization, and has no mis-
sion to discharge beyond that Of point
ing out what has been done for the pub
lie good, the men who have aided in the
work and those who have failed to aid
in it.
If the Municipal Record Association
of Salem points out truly and boldly it
will be power but the chances are
that it wont be quite what it means to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

Situations Wants. Rents, and other sni ,a
adTertisems One Cent a Word ench III ih,
ser..on. Five Gents Word for run "TeA
seven tines. ~ In
Display advertisements. per men. p ms ~
cents; ore week. 1920: one month slo' one
year. $40. ,r
Obituary Notices. In prose or verss. III ~
cents r,er iine. Notices OF Births, MARI
ages. deaths and Funerals. SO cents each.
.ocai Notices. Is cents per line st.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter 70 no
nnobiectionable). ard their contracts "o NV
Include Wants, TO Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

must follow that unless the hail clouds
are very low no practical result can be
obtained. In some cases the formation
of hail might be prevented, but in 9TH
firings, so that it was not possible to
make & conclusive report in favor Of
the system
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

The Austrian Ministry of Agriculture
has recently caused a series of expert
ments to be made with a view to test
ing the efficiency of the Stiger appara-
tus for dispensing hail clouds by gun
firing. A mortar with long funnel
attached to the mouth was used, and
when sufficient charge of powder was
fired rings or whirls We're produced in
the air. 1t was observed that these
rings, which vary with the charge and
the size of the funnel, did not reach a
greater height than 400 metres, though
it is said that this height has been ex-
celled in previous tests. From this it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

In Berlin sign-painting Is added to
the list of trades practiced by women
Women sign painters undergo regular
apprenticeship which includes gym
nastic training, so that they may not
lose their nerve when standing on a
ladder or scaffolding. They wear the
gray linen frock and cap which are the
house painters badge as well as his de-
Tense against paint,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

A man who has just died in East
London retired some years ago on a
modest competence acquired by selling
hot water at a cent per quart.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

Look over your hundred-dollar bills.
You may have one of the new counter
feits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

Exposition called "The Tunny Fisheries
in Algarve." Don Carlos chooses the
sea and coast for his artistic perfor-
mances, and he likes best to work in
pastel.-Chicago Times Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
| BOYS
TOOL
CHESTS.

Every boy should learn
the use Of tools and many of them
nowadays are getting some man
sal training. Your boy wants some
tools to use at home. Why not get
him tool chest for ChristrnasP
Der tool chests are Of two kinds.
The first we buy with the tools IN
them. They are made for toys and
sell at $500 and $500.
The others we make up ourselves,
buying the chests and taking the
tools from our own stock. They
are such tools as the carpenters buy
OF Us and most OF them are war
ranted. These chests range in price
from $500 to $500.
- . -----------
st]4sJotqf,:]5asssttG($
7s4GAApEL 81 $50 STATE ST
&ISIkG1k1A1k~1S1J k414JNa2S41kz1SE5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

People can live without brains, and
since February "a, 1898, Mrs. Maggini
of San Francisco has lived without a
stomach. DR.. c. B. Brigham removed
it on that day. Seven weeks later she
was home and at work again. She
keeps house for herself and her daugh-
ter, a San Francisco paper tells us,
land apparently enjoys life much bet
ter than many people with stomachs.
An examination of her blood last Jan
uary showed it to be practically nor
NAL. On November 10, about two
weeks ago, she was in remarkably good
health, her appetite being better than
usual She invariably eats during the
night, waking to partake of either
strawberries or oysters, with bread and
butter She goes to market daily. Her
weight is at present ia pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

Missouri has an election law which
provides that fifteen thousand ballots
shall be printed for each party voted
for in each county. AT the late cleo
ton in Lafayette county the Prohibi-
ton ticket received only so votes; the
Peoples "a, the Social Labor 8. For
the casting of these one hundred votes
it had been necessary to provide $4,000
ballots, in the preparation of $1,000 of
which the taxpayers money had been
absolutely wasted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
AT ST a Pair;

Theu for the same price, either
women's or children's Mocha
fleece lined Gloves, one fastener in
gray or tan. Stunning and
werm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
Other Christmas News.
The Rumsey. A Shoe Fact.

Now in regard to the Rumsey Shoe, the always
satisfactory Shoe, we like most to tell you what
our customers say. To be sure if WE didn't be-
leve firmly and know that the Rumsey was the
best Shoe made for So. so, we would not have
gone to the expense of appointing the most at
tractive Shoe dept in New Haven.
"I like the Shoe the way feels, it's general
Then its SO satisfactory have weny-one styles price
FROM and the guarantee you get SIS Shoe.
We quote of our Saturday, customers;
THE RUMSEY SHOE $3.50-AIways Satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

The sheep as a source of England
food supply is beginning to find rival
in the rabbit, particularly the Austria
1asian animal, says the London Meat
Traders Journal In two years the
supply has more than doubled: and
down to the end of last month our i'm
ports this year reached the large bulk
OF 16,0S5 tons of dead rabbits. This
great weight of dead rabbits is equiv
arent to about 100000 New Zealand
sheep and to even a larger number Of
Australian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
To Sunday School Teachers.

Note-We're selling such vast quantities of
things for Sunday School and Church Christmas
Trees and Christmas Festivals that we're remind
ed to tell you that we give liberal discount on
all goods bought for such purposes.
Sunday School Decorations.
great quantity and green Paper Roping for Sunday Schoo
decorations very low figure
Also Stars and Wreath the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

The penny-in-the-slo system Of sup
London has proved so successful that
attempts are now being made to supply
electric light in the same way The
vestry of Battersea has erected a large
generator station and laid the neces-
sary cables. The fixtures are installed
in each house free of cost to the GUS
toner, who simply pays for the amount
of electricity he consumes. The profit
derived from this method of distribu-
4 tion is said to be sufficient to enable
the authorities to recoup themselves
for the initial cost of the installation
of fittings in the houses
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

In New York a man reached the rail-
road station just as his train was
about to start. He hadn't time to ex-
change his mileage-book coupons for
ticket, as the company's rule re-
quires. When he rendered the coupons
to the conductor, that official refused
them and told him he must pay fare.
forcibly put him off the train. He
brought an action against the COM
pany. The jury awarded him $16S 36
damages, and the verdict has now been
sustained by the court of appeals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
AT 81 a Pair;

Women's fleece lined Dogskin
G owes, fur topwell shaped, made
by Adler.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13
The inaugural Ball.

Arrangements are about completed
Tor the inaugural ball to be given In
Wineman's hall, Tuesday evening,
April oath. Invitations will be issued
In few days, to be followed up by q
sale Of tickets. The proceeds will be
donated to the volunteer fire. depart
msnt, which will be reorganized and
put in order for good systematic work.
Prof. Marshall's orchestra will furnish
music for the ball, and the band has
agreed to give street concert on the
evening Of the entertainment. The
XIX Century, the Fleur-de.L Lis and
Metropolitan clubs have kindly volun.
teered their services to help make the
affair success, and the indications
are that the fireman will receive &
substantial benefit. j. O. Baughmar
will outdo himself in serving the ban
quet, and an elaborate spread II
assured. Everybody is enthusiastic
over tho fireman-want first class
organization-and all property owneri
will buy tickets when the proceeds lgo
to such worthy cause. This benefit
ball was happy thought Of Mayor
Browns, and all will lend q hand to
make the inaugural ball social anG
financial success.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13
An Imputation Denied.
Fargo Forum.

Fargo Forum.
A Forum representative stumbled
onto a man recently who intimated,
that he knew something about the
history of ]. w. jackson, who managed
in some way to get himself into the
eastern papers last week, in rather
silly endeavor to injure the reputation
Of Senator Hansbrough. The Forums
authority states he knows exactly
what he is talking about. He was
there at the time and says he knows
about the utter contempt, which the
respectable people of Alaska, held for
this man jacobson, and the despicable
career he is said to have pursued
during his halcyon days as United
States court commissioner, under
President Cleveland, at Fort Wrangle,
Alaska.
To begin with, our informant states
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13
Wosdmen's Meeting.

Grand Forks Herald. 4.
Inc ooaru 9! Mle0'ols ot .neN Nortn
Ds1o'a ets's : lcnlo s.sCo.s.,on mSe =
sne Daco." Iussass n'sns' ene lollow
ing memoels Delns PlsssnG = = p.
rsn0ner' Devi,s IAs, y. ~ ~. Honhol.y'
LEWIS Ls.e, =. = ".lu' n'.snqs,e'
y.sr' Hlls1, ossslson' :. neople' = ss
noop'e; -. =. lss,uson, NeS t.o0xro.u; .,eo'
" -. r1'"et, >, aromteon' a, Mn
'plen' Con.s1' w.. IsA.ns' no
Ine oo'ecs = 'ns se''ns - =
ae up v'.s mss.e1s .onn
~.tn sne snuuA ~ Wooumens acnicl
up.ca = = q n"lu ~ tue Sraasauqa.
sounas y Dev'n A..o ~ suiy 80
~ 1ne 49, = 4snsIos.s''o1
oe.ns o.s ~ - - 4. .1ol..s. ~ 81
ce'ssa 'no sl..sss i. .n.1e - sse.ns.o.'
sno otnsr l.H'uss.te nos nss..os.
4ne wooomens psSn'o ~ so'unoS
% 'ne Cn.us."aus ssM'y o"e =
eals'enoe y sne os's'ns.lsy o1 - =
Connol.y, WIG nls' ,sae sueses.eu y ~
ene nls. meetlns ~ lo0e oae : n.nu.a, Noa
" pe"ple s.eenusa. . ~ to9o oso1 Z.
"efe 10 ...enuou.I'' anu '.ls ~.
1ne com".'tee wa 70 uiSsppo'uSeu :
o people sts ro' 80 s.''ee - =. -
n"u'susaus W n u'ss' 4.s
t."e oAveea -. suo p,.nS 20 pe...l
u.sliy soou' = :. l"'Iouls'o'S plooeoes p
s1"ols u.S' uen ptoea
psl l'.cAlas pl"naeu AVE '.o en'ei'sl.. !.
"one s111 y. 1n.s1 u0sl'a =. 'af"oio w
oo p.oses 'ne pioA.s'., !.
spos.e1s pleen. ..... W tn.s ooosA''on w
70 l.esiueA' .Al' WV a."ass - !.
sometn.s 49, " ~ AoAe.s VA
oe lsSueu koou ~. -. oosn Sa'no1'nkS'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13
benefits to be derived from the
proper and faithful observance OF

U0u0uVo W NO u0I1VCU 1lOu Cll0
proper and faithful observance of
this day than in our own. I there
fore request that the exercises in
our public schools upon that day
shall be of character that will
impress upon the minds of our
children the material benefits and
advantages to be derived from the
planting of trees, shrubs and vines
in public places and about our
schools and homes. I especially
invoke the hearty cooperation Of
all those identified with our edu-
cational institutions in the effort
to inculcate and stimulate the
spirit and object of the day, to the
end that our broad expanse of
prairie may in the years to come
be covered by homes surrounded
by healthy groves of trees, thereby
greatly enhancing the value az
well as adding to the comfort and
beauty of our favored land.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the state, at the
capitol in Bismarck this 4th day
of April, A. D. 1900, and of the
independence of the United States
the one hundred and twenty
fourth. f. B. FANCHER,
Governor,
By the Governor:
FRED FALLEY,
Secretary of State.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13

that jackson is . typical hot-headed
southern hre-eating Democrat from
old Virginia, During his official life,
he was said to have been mixed up in
al sorts Of unsavory affairs and his
continual association with equally un-
savory characters Of the sporty class
made him very obnoxious to honest
and decent people In Alaska He WAS
oneof those pompous sort of fellows
and in many cases ass umed himself to
b . alAw unto himself" and, as is we'll
known, his continual supporters and
boon companions were gamblers, Of
high and low dsgrss, who associated
With scarlet women. This pompous
blus-t tloodsd old Virginian. looked
upon Rspublicans . people only At for
tho deepest depts Of sheol, l,and tho Rs.
publican party he considered only as
he political homo Of traitors. He WAS
always supremely happy whom he
could embarrass and ridiculs the Re-
publican party. He became 60 impla-
oably spiteful and malicious towards
bis political opponents that tho old
Virginian's mouthings came to be
treated - burlesquss and more vapor-
ings. Our informant says that Sena.
tor Hansbrough won't suffer In the
least, among his associates at Wash.
ington, for Democrats andRspublicans
alike hold their nsses whenever Jack.
sons name is mentioned.
It 10 said that jackson succeeded In
amassing pile, while engaged in look
ling after tho governments intsrests-
and may have accused the wrong party
% being interested in contracts-ln
stead Of the senator-it may have beer
lJxnl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13
Superior Dining Service.

Rev. Jesse r. Zeigler, Of Mon
ango, N. D., recently went over the
Burlington on trip to Pennsyl-
vania. He writes: II found the
service and Accommodations Of your
route superior to any I have known
in the west. This is especially
true of the dining service.''
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13
Especially For Ladies

Are those splendid compartment
cars on the Burlington Limited
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago. All the comforts of
home, including an electric heater
for your curling-iron. When you
send for a railroad ticket, insist on
having it over the Burlington.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13
ARBOR DAY.
Governor Fancher Issues His Procla
nation Designating May 4th as
Arbor Day.

Following is Governor Fancher's
Arbor doy proclamation:
In accordance with the estab-
lished custom of our state I do
hereby designate Friday, May 4th,
A. D. 1900, as Arbor day and
earnestly recommend the obser-
vance thereof by the citizens of
North Dakota. In no common
wealth Of. the nation are greater
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13
Books You Ought to Read.

Quo Vadis, The Little Minister,
David Harnm, Red Rock, When
Knighthood was in Flower, The
Battle of the Strong, Richard Car
vel, Hon, Peter Sterling, Hugh
Wynne, Main Travelled Roads, No.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-13
E. hoDollIeSoN
DRUGGIST.
Corner Drug Store

5 John Street, Wis Crucis, Tees Of
the Durbervilles, Janice Meredith
and others, Come and get them
at the public library, court house.
MRS. RHUBERG, Librarian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
SPECIAL

First Yoa wsst good Fancy Groceries,
sub ~ Pickles, Ksie,sp, cjsil sases, ssIsd
Dressing, Pepper sases, Olives. Worcester,
si,i,s ssaes, Hssia,d, Baked Beans, Tomato
sosp, Maple syrup, Salmon, t;asdisss, Laoeb
Tongue, LoLsisss, Cesesd Beef. yiessa sas.
sags, Poiied 1osgss sad Han, Veal b,sf,
and 10 fsel sImos. everything 10 lbs iIss u
Bottled and Canned Goods .. extra Low
Prices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-08
Es1saes M sS21@gs


Inn - r4S~,issiS'tN ~ he-HefSs ~
f1..sa.A..s. ;ss.s.s4 : s4ss1s s.s.sl ~. SSfass
4.s.S 1g.S~as sss,e ~ ~ rfsNis ~ ssis.st~sss
s~eyT - 4tspsfsF ss-Fs ts'ss 5ssl3,isisas't Fse
NA,syEliN.s.e sse.saasf fdes ~ ssfs s''ssE
seg tel,ss Sssit2. ssiss ~ ssas'ssses y - is'sts
ts.S s4j,l,sgs y - Vs. ~. ~ ~ sss''.s
~ sstgsss4e ~, ,.satsg 49, sss,sssI ~ ss-ssy
sa.,.es ~ ~ 4,lssefs,fs<e ~ ssst>rss Gs.ssss
1yI.sl s>@tNfs fgs.N%s seis ~ g4sgss%sefs-
~ s,gss,.sss s..ss a ~ 1teAgs,s ,ss s4sss -,
sses- ~ hS5s41& ~ paiif ssssss ~ s..sssts
n ~ f,ssNH4fass m sS2 ssf;nee} ~ Asf,al's'
I'M s,ss t,,5ss4 ~ s5y ~ ~ s.<Stya4 ~ ~
sss1g ~ H45&f fs3.ssssA. St1rsSsg, y ~
f4sss s.y,f4sa4ssSsgz ~ 4ygy lse4gssg sA6.es
5ssss5 ~ tsssIss.e y, ~ <sspfsss ~ ss3@srs
~ my sb,sossNsss1y1s ssIss ~ k~1ss : ~
sSys4eAy,
Ts.ssN sssssssaa ez'>ss<S s,3s ~ sssd.ssss
ss44 ~ ~ ptsyAys es64f ~ ~ tsses ~ ~
~ aYAs " tssAsesfs s4-s5asIf zSisss-1ya,
~ tfssssf ss1Sy'sf1 z s15sHss.@ ~, rs ~
1b5Ayss AsRs ~ sfs4qf5s - M ~ sfs4lsgYs
~ Aas4s.ss4 - - aSssess,Dss sYZssHa'A j.
A,sSey2s, ~ N,sssSE ss,es ~ M &.ss ~ ~
~ eSsssgs ~ eyyyAs a. isIsss5s4ts Nsss, mn
SzsNssNx n Esssg s4ss@1a5H 4sas5@fs, X
YSSsyT bSse seAss n ~ k1s1 81 s1el
NM sN1f ~ ffsasss ~ - ~ ts<,ssy 2
f<40 ~ ~ 4 " ~ a2sNss ~ liz zs4ss
mi n GANslh4as, Eayya1 tssA5 ~ m N
~ e4Asy,s N 1lAs1A11I ~ ~ ess5.11 n
AssASgtsf III sf,sfs n gfs1s s1ssy ~ I'm
m 7 ~ nm ssfasaaesfs@ Ssf fs<stesx5y
s,DiasHs45 AeApys4ZsFf ~ ~ Ssps<ey NsSs s@@s
nrs,lsI ~ m sgtsSAss 5ssss4g sgsgs asas
isssf sgts<s Hssgssa + kl@lNIfsgZ, H. etsgy
h>1essgsy fa4gs ~ Sf,ifs4gss ss1,sIs ~
ae4z< w ~ ttssI,sgsAs stssSyss ~ sssesssZs
ezs1ssls ~ ttst,ss nj mn ~ fl,,gsssS51
ag,,5ssys ~ NJ l.l,alt.s sssl1y1
w s<R1isy5 nj " ysssfsJ4e N A. 1ss64.ss
ze1s "A H. 1bs4Sygse4lsss n M ssa1seyg H..
f1Af, ~ H<SNl1lHaS ~ psse " INN aAss'
MI ks5e izeeg Afsise IN y, ~ elSyffies
mi lfeys ~ fissss m n ~ syssss ~ ~
=