davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
THE DEATH OF A NOTED NEGRO.
Henry Dcmas. the BLACK Prince" a Louisi-
ana Politician Of Great Power.
F,or N, Nev ORLEANS Time, Democrat.

From ne Nep orleans Time Democrat.
Henry Demas. the Black Prince" OF 81.
John the Baptist and st. James parishes, died
yesterday morning az s o'clock at his home.
1913 Canal street. Demas has been i'll for
months with an affection Of the heart that de-
veloped dropsy, and since October last has
been unable. save for one night. TO lie down.
He slept at the rare and brief times when he
could sleep. and suffered intensely during all
this period He was conscious 10 the end, and
when il came, he asked his wife to help him TO
bed. She did so. and Demas, expressing graft
fcation that death was so soon TO put an end
to his sufrerings, fell over on the pillows and
expired
Henry Demas was born a slave in the parish
Of st John the Baptist. When 10 years Of age
he entered the | Mon army, served A. a cor
poral. and received an honorable discharge at
the close OF. the war, His political career
the negro, and In 1893 he was elected constable
OF his parish. Two years later he was elected
TO the House of representatives, serving
where he remained eighteen years. being de-
feated and his career In State politics ending in
1892. He was Treasurer OF the School Board OF
ST. John the Baptist parish for ten years. and
for a considerable time was on the Board Of
Trustees of the Southern University, the negro
State college He was a member Of the Con-
leaders q his party in that body In the Lesis-
lature and in the tonventionihe showed a keen
kno wledge OF parliamentary law.
He served a. u Captain OF the State militia in
1874, ~ aide-de-Camp on the stan Of Kellogg.
the de facto Governor For thirty years he
was a leader in the Republican party without a
break. and frequently decided who was 10 be
Congressman from the Second district There
was much bitterness connected with his
fights in hs own party. He, was n dele
gate to five National Republican .conven-
tons. a delegate TO every State Republi-
can Convention since 1879, vice-chairman
OF the Republican State Central Commit
toe, and chairman of the Second district
Republican committee. His last crushing de-
feat was after Mckinley appointed him Naval
On1cer Of this port In 1897 A strong fight was
made against his confirmation, led by his
former political friend. Gov Warmoth, and so
serious was the opposition developed that he
failed OF confirmation,
Some years ago. during the political riotIng
in 81 John the Baptist. Demas was driven out
OF the parish. taking refuge In ~. James, after
narrowly escaping violence. This ended his
political hold on that Senatorial district, Mar
zero being elected 10 the of1c e the BLACK
Prince" had held for so many wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
PIGEONS.
Are They Gifted with a Sixth Sense Which
Human Beings DO Not Possess?

There has been much speculation as to me
nature Of the faculty which carrier pigeons
possess Of finding their way back 10 places
from which they have been far removed, Tie
mystery may never be fully explained and
scientific men differ one from another in their
views on the question. The gift possessed by
carrier pigeons is evidently identical in part
with that Of migratory bird. u may he called
the faculty OF orien,ation, or, in other words,
the ability TO discern the direction in which a
familiar place lies and thus to return to IT after
being taken AWAY to another place, But there
Is "A difference between carrier pigeons and
migratory birds in the exercise Of this gift, for
the migratory bird chooses for himself both
his starting point and his landing place and he
may use his eyes in his outward Journey 10
help keep the orientation in view when he re-
turns again to the neighborhood of his start
The pigeon ha. no such advantage, for he
is usually carried ~ a baggage, ear. He Is
trained for short distance, al first until he
can find his bearings even when $50 To 800 mile,
from his home, After this preliminary train
ing the bird Is often transported a distance
Of 800 miles or more and during the journey
be occupies a closed basket In a baggage car.
laliinSd' 'iih6efetfcr some time hui when finally
freed he i able to make the return iourney
with little deviation from the Itinerary fol-
lowed on the outward journey, though he
did not see a rod Of the country a. he was be-
ing taken from home.
Sir. r. De Cyon. who has been writing on
the flight OF carrier pigeons in Rcrue Scion
III ne. says II i, certain that with all our five
senses II would not be possible for lis 10 achieve
what the pigeon accomrlishes. We, must
therefore explain the pigeon, feat either by
adopting the hypothesis that a sixth sense
is developed In the pigeon and migratory birds,
or we must look for some little understood
external stimulus that il capable Of affecting
In the bird the nerve eXtremitie- Of the organs
Of sense with which va are familiar. Most nat
urali.ts have adopted the view that carrier
pigeons have a special faculty which We do not
possess. Mr.. De Cyon regard, the faculty Of
orieutationin these bird- and in some other AMI
mals a. n complex phenomenon. and in hi-Opin-
ion, the feat, OF the carrier pigeon are largely
the result Of the acute sensitiveneSs 81 his
nervous system to impre- sions transmitted
through the retina and nasal mucous mem
brane. He adds that extreme development
Of the sense OF location and Of the cerebral or
gans in which the nerves centre may help con-
siderably to perfect this remark able faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
ArmOr for Future Soldiers.

From The NsW orleans T.tHei Democrat
Mark my words. said an obserynu' gorl~
man. who takes an interest IN military matters
''the soldier Of the future will wear amor We
are about to revert 10 first principle and WI!
again Illustrate the w~ell-known fact ila' 'd-A-
ions move in cycles.
NO; ! am not Joking The conditions oi
modern warfare make armor eminent.y prae-
teal \ small caliber. high-power ne WI!
carry two miles, and II il next TO Impossible 10,
fire. II IL is continuous aud well GlIeg'el
But suppose there was some method b. "l.'l
they could approach within LAY hali ulL
distance OF the enemy and keep NJ o ''ra".
msillade without special danger 10 't"iu-,, VS.
II goes without saying thal they ""''l Nn
the day, and there j. exactly vh"r" ht'lNr
comes IN. Several of the European Govern"
nents are now experimenting with 'u.N'uN,
shields. which may be- pushed IN ''Nh' "
soldiers IA they advance, There .- lo'hits
particularly new in that idea IL vi u-'A II
the siege OF Troy. From movable -hN. o. '' ,
protective. garment i merely n drNr,oriI"W' 81
the same thought
My notion Of the coming armur i-I chest
plate, leg gr"ave~ and a mask mad" 81 kruIp
steel. u quarter inch thick THAI would lIfl,a
light for any strong man to carry II WrlIdu
b" necessary 10 shield the bach or -.i'-. ana
troops protected rs I suggest Couid lu.a Iuio
the zone OF FIRE with cOmparatIv" Im IMMUNITY,
To be sure. they couldn't max" 4 %hdvUnet
charge, but bnyonet charges have gone out Of
date. any how, They would be i~ong-rxnSo
fighters exclusively"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
Ferguson's Turn Came.
Erom ihs Botton .JournaL.

Mr. Ferguson. back from Europe. told his ad-
ventures at the Porphyry He bad been
warned against the captain Of the BulRonla,
who was n fine example Of the traditional!
old sen dog. whose brutality and profanity
were considered a. the efiiorescence Of sea
manship Ferguson was at first denthlv sick.
captain coming and he hailed him: Good
morning. si Isn't II pretty roueh1" TO
which the captain answered Rough? Why
in he'll shouldn't Il be rough the first day out,
YOU blankety -blauk, &c"
Ferguson went below The next day. again
on deck, he saw the captain watching him.
Ferguson had learned his lesson. The captain
broke the silence, We'll. sir. YOU are looking
better TODAY Ferguson roared ont. why
IN he'll shouldn't ! be better the second day out.
you blankety BLANK, &c"
The Captain put out his hand Come into the
cabin aud have q drink. and wont you sit at my
tablet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
SAID ~ SHORT WORDS.
A strong Talk in Monosyllabl III Made by an
Ohio Man.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

:, ,,.so sors -, ,nr~,d a,a""on, nh.,
in oneNe uaES :" .u'e'o eioauehce' "nen
10 see how many triple-iointed words they
san ,,o ,,,o .noooh ona .oo. a. ,oorr a..
a 's y 'f''."' NV . w
strength and beauty Of short words, an adj
dress delivered many years ago bv A. p.
o,n -
roser'oh OF ohio mas peculiar weight ana
Is an eloquent argument IN favor or short,
direct methods Of speech. Mr.. Edeerton
service commit Toner under President Cleye-
land. The address was deli, cred in 1852 at
School in Indiana and while IL VA impromptl
and not al ali a studied effort at monosyila-
bic diction each Of the words it contains is
a monosyllable. Not only that hut a. an orato-
Tical effort il ranks high. The address is as
follows.
This day We close for the year the Fort
Wayno free schools. and we now part with
WOW, the gtrls and boys we are no more TO teach
CIV girls and boys. for when three score
and ten years have rome TO YOU Won will be
glad to have your friends LAY that health and
pence Of mind have kept yonr hearts warm.
that YOU wear DO brow Of gloom. are NOT
borne down with age, but still, in heart. are
girls and bows When thee years come,
time will roll back and tell you Of your school
true true found love- bn, the fal,e heart re snu ' mo-
bring rich gifts 10 age. ard when yo, shall
cease 10 think Of them your Are has burned
low and your light has gone ont. You have
been here taught I'm the hone tina, tLa fraa
schools Of Fort Wavne would help TO make
car ~ use "a vnur friends ond 70 iSa anr,S
would give YOU faith in all that is good and
trle and lend Won 10 seek IVORY for ,hn, vov
,,,i.t seek MD do II Won would hava a ,9od
name voolth n home a rhay.e 10 kaen ~
a trust 10 seryp. Go forth with a mold trIa
Haoort 10 seet tho work. for vo, 70 DO '"N' '''
Eocn in mind Ina, ,he hourI "a wo,L I'm,
th,,,,eh ."cL dny md ,Iot Gods a,a" W
He is I'm the sweat Of thy face sLalt th"u ao 40
hr.ad =" Wv " W - "' 7"" NV" "a
~, for vou you,r mai, ,bI, ,r,,h 1, ,o,A
DO whora ~ VII ,hh r"" ia - 'o,u
~ Iii IT,, ~, -, sron a. "vtu NV
anudd NM ~ WI M 'iur, uouI W shops
wv nm ua rroomndg7 a. uu"n anu on s.lps,
~, 'Esi."1, II" ""ha ~ "" nnnes WIRE il,h
so,nn mon tnn rich and mon - u rarr , and ,rahe
-, ~ ~ al ' oWr ~, ", W. W. v, mol,m anu "olk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
WANTED FOR KILLING FOUR PERSONS
Chicago Police Asked to Capture a University
OF Michigan Graduate.

CHICAGO, April 20 Police authorities Of Chi
cage have received notices asking for the cap
ture OF George IA Wright, a Michigan tniver-
sity law graduate, who IL charged with the
murder OF four persons in Utah and Colorado
Attorney William J Candlish. also an Ann
Arbor man and now n resident OF Chicago.
has also received one Of the circulars
Issued by Sheriff George A Storrs Of Provo
City, Utah, and he is looking for Wright. Since
August 81. 1897, no one interested in the matter
has known the alleged murderer's Whereabouts
save, perhaps, Mr. Candlish He liz retained as
Wright's counsel for defence in case he ever
comes to trial and maintains the lawyers right
to remain silent regarding all matters In which
speech might leopard the interests OF his client
In the circular issued by Sheriff Storrs, the
chief one Of Wright's, alleged crimes and the
George II. Wright, alias James g., Weeks.
alias [. 1 Case, alias Mr., stevens, Is wanted Tor
the murder Of three bows on the weS! shore Of
Utah Lake In Utah county, State OF Utah, which
murder was committed on or about Feb 10.
1905. The said Wright, alias Weeks. &c, II is
supposed, after numbering the boys hauled
them in a wagon onto the ice OF said lake. cut a
hole in the ice and buried them under the ice.
and after the Ice on the lake had thawed and
broken up, the bodies Of the murdered boys
floated 10 the shore and were found on the
shore of the lake In March 1895.
Wright, according to the circular, was born
In Medford, MINI In 1881 He was the son OF
IA wealthy farmer who gave him IA liberal eda-
cation He graduated from the law depart
ment Of the University Of Michigan in 1855 He
may be engaged in business as a lawyer, civil
ing operator, all OF which pursuits he has fol-
He has worked on a farm and as Ia
cowboy and il able to turn his attention to
any kind OF work.
Besides this. it is charged that Wright, then
known "a Charles 7 Case, killed n man named
Champion near Guffy. Col in January, 1897. and
that he embe2zled considerable sums from
mining companies of which he was president.
all az Cripple Park, near Gufy
For the murder Of the three boys In Utah
their stepfather was arrested, tried, convicted
and sentenced TO death. but upon the later
evidence of Wright's wife that her husband had
killed the bows because they knew him TO he
Of cattle stealing, execution was post
poned and the man finally pardoned a few
weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

The Expedition Found a we'll Fortified Town
with Fiiipinos Prepared 70 Fixht-Ths
Dimculty Of Landing Spanish Commander
Of a Transport In Rebellion Attack Had
to lie Made by a fIankinE Movement with
the Gunboats Assisting - The Exciting En-
counter at Two "Godowns'- Fbip'nos In .
Death Trap The Full Victory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-01
Ell PASO PIPE DREAMERS.
Are Still Hoping Mexico 0an Got EN- a

AAo 0tAAA 0VPIuS W6AlCO Vau U6t LIN
Dam.
Down at Ell Paso there are still pipe
dreamers who think Mexican diplo-
mats and Col. Anson Mills are the whole
thing at Washington. At a meeting of
the irrigation committee Of the cham
ber Of commerce day or two ago w.
s. McCutcheon expressed the opinion
that anything that was to be done must
be, done through diplomatic channels,
as it would be useless to expect any,
thing from congress. But as all the
necessary data on the subject were now
In Washington, the important thing
was to get the matter properly before
Secretary Hay.
Messrs. Dillon, ]. A. Smith and w. 8.
McCutcheon, delegates from Ell Paso
county to the Republican state conven-
ton, were appointed committee to
present the wishes Of the city to Con-
gressman Hawley in this matter, and
to request him to use his influence at
Washington to secure the desired end
DR.. Samaniego, Of Mexico, said that
he had seen letter from General Mills
at Washington saying that at WASH
ington the proposition stands in good
favor. Governor Ahumada, Of Chihua-
hua, had said that President Diaz was
very desirous Of having the question
settled, and was willing to withdraw
Mexico's claim for damages II a solu-
ton Of the problem could be arrived at
and the United States cooperate with
Mexico in erecting the international
dam. A committee was also appointed
to md out what Mexico thinks Of the
scheme now. The general opinion of the
committee seemed to be that If Ell Paso
is to get any chestnuts Mexico must be
used to do the pulling.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-01
RED RIVER REGION
The June Bug Mining Company Is
Building a Forty Ton
Mill.
FOR CONCENTRATING ORES
Mention of Numerous Projects Indicating
That the Red River District and Taos
County Is a Good Mining
Country. Es~
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
Red River, February 27.--Snow is fas
disappearing from these mountains, ant
the camp is showing increased activity
More substantial development work ha.
been done in the Red River region thi.
winter than In any other winter in tn,
history of the camp. And it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that this year of 1901
VIII be the liveliest and most profitable
Taos county has ever known.
J The June Bug Mining Company has
the excavation for it's quartz mill near
ly completed, and will push the erec-
ton of the mill. B. J. Young has the
contract for furnishing all the lumber
over 10000 feet-and has already begun
| delivering 1t. The mill will be an Els
pass improved of forty tons daily ca
pacity. Seven Mccoy tables will con-
centrate the pulp.
A large proportion of the ores of the
camp is adapted to concentrating, and
the erection and operation of this mill
will prove Of great value to the miners,
enabling them to get the values out Of
their low-grade ores which values will
pay a large percentage Of the cost of
development work
We have large bodies of ow-grade
ores which will not pay to ship under
existing conditions, but which, treated
at home, and the concentrates shipped
will yield fair profit.
New Mexico's mining interests are
advancing, and in the grand parade of
the current year the Red River district
and Taos county will be found close up
to the band wagon.
Ed. Hatton and Paul George owners,
have just had their Banker lode sur
veyed for patent. There is strong lead
on this claim, which carries a fair per-
centage of free gold. 1t lies on Fawn
between Placer and Goose
creeks.
The Abbott Bros. are satisfied with |
their shipments from the Jayhawk, and |
will ship no more at present. They will |
continue development.
II. l.. Pooler has suspended work on |
The Memphis for short time.
The Inferno people are steadily driv-
ng their tunnel, and have reached the
|, ,000-foot mark. There are other devel-
opments, Of which I may not speak
1ow, but which will be announced
ater.
Rev. Mr.. Ferrell, of Elizabethtown,
preached here a few evenings ago. He
will hold services here regularly during
he rest Of the year.
Mrs. J. M. Moad is conducting a pri-
'ate school, and has goodly number
# pupils.
Mr.. Eubank, Of Waco, Tex, arrived
n camp last week and at once went to
york for the June Bug company.
Another recent arrival is little Miss
'hipps, regulation weight, who will
make her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
'hipps. ...-.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-01
Las CRUCES LETTER.
A Successful Affair For Public Pur-
r0no

Las Cruces, N. NJ, February 2S.-The
most enjoyable entertainment your cor
respondent has ever seen in Las Cruces
came off last evening at convent hall
under the auspices Of the Woman's I'm
provement Association. It was a grand
success In every sense Of the word, and
the audience, made up of citizens, tour
lists, visitors and college people, was
simply immense. The \"Deestrick
Skule" was presented by local talent.
The entertainment concluded with a
song In Spanish by Miss Armijo, grand
daughter Of our esteemed fellow-cit
zen, Sig. Don Nestor Armijo. Such was
zen, Senior Don Nestor Armijo. Such
was the enthusiasm and applause of the
audience that Miss Armijo was COM
PEELED to return to the footlights and
repeat it. The young lady made great
hit. 1t is entirely proper to say Of DR..
J. V. Cowan, schoolmaster, that his
part was well and worthily performed.
The proceeds are for the building up
- ~s~' SAuSSSt sAAou9h tAC NFoNldA
Improvement Association. say let the
good work 60 forward.
Application has been made by the la
dies here to Andrew Carnegie for as
sistance for library. Las Cruces needs
public library more than any other
town Of its size on earth, and every ef-
fort will be made to get 1t.
Arrivals at the Don Bernardo Febru-
airy 2S: ]. E. Ryley, st. Louis, George J.
Dammer, Mrs. Walser, E. Kuhula.
Fredie Kuhula, Eta Kuhula, Brooklyn,
N. Y; c. B. Rogers, Modoc mine; J. H.
Award. Ell Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. e. P.
Warner, Chicago; J. E. Hannum. Dem
YER; George E. Wood, Chicago; J. n.
Matthole. El Paso; Edward R. Ste
phens. Organ; F. D. McMillen, Minne-
apolis; Edward 0. Hughes, Los Ange-
les. CAL; George F. Breninger, Phoenix,
Ariz.; R. Y. Anderson, f., T. Anderson,
Modoc mine: w. A. Julian, q. ]. Smith,
Ell Paso; j. H. Reilly, Albuquerque; Ce-
ella Rodriguez Tularosa.
r. c. WADE SR
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-01
ALL LLTELLSAMESTORY
Severe Treatment and Intimidation
In the Idaho Bull Pen By
Officials,
A NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED
The Editor Also Was Put Into the Corral
How One of the Prisoners Was Made
Insane and Then Shot to Death
By Guard

i Washington, Mar. Wilbur Stewart.
newspaper publisher of Mnllan,
Idaho, today continued his testimony
| before the house committee on military
affairs concerning the labor trouble In
Idaho. He said June s, his paper was
,, contiscated by two civilians, accom-
| panied by detachment of soldiers caus-
Ing him considerable loss. Throughout
his detention he was given no trial ex-
cept before kangaroo court" an sin
QUESTION" carried on by local official
not magistrate, He detailed con.
versation with state official in which
tie latter is said to have asked Stewart
to resume the publication Of his paper
on the ''side of law and ORDER threat
ening If the publication continued to be
as 1t had been, he would remain In the
bull PEN" Asked as to the death of
one johnson, prisoner in the bull pen,
he said johnson was taken there before
the ''inquisition' and an effort made to
learn from him the names of those who
participated in the riots. When John
son returned to the ''pen" he expressed
fears that he would be hanged. He
tried to kill himself with an Indian club,
and later while fleeing from an imagin-
ary foe was shot through the head by
guard. johnson was mentally sound
before being put into the pen. Other
prisoners were in fear OF being shot,
and many thought the place was to be
set on fire. He expressed an opinion
that there had been no occasion for de-
claring martial law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-01
SNOW AND SLEET.
The Storm Is Still Prevailing In the Snow
Belt.

st. Louis, March Livery railroad
running into the city, especially from
I the west, is suffering as a result of q
heavy fall Of snow in the past two days
Gangs Of shovelers and snow plows are
at work on all lines Of railroad, and 1t
Is expected to clear them In a short
time
Cleveland O., March 1.-The most de-
structive sleet storm ever experienced
in this city prevailed throughout last
night. The streets in every direction
were blocked by prostrated,, telephone
poles, and trees were carried down by
the immense accumulation of ice. For
several hours of the early morning
Cleveland was entirely cut off from tel
egraphic communication with the out
side world
New York. March Reports from
interior points Of the state indicate the
worst storm Of many years. The bliz-
zard weather Is general, and the rate of
fall has been an inch an hour for twen-
ty-four hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-01
Utah Democrats Meet

Salt Lake, March 1.-The Democratic
convention met at 10:30 this morning
w. L. Maginnis, of Ogden. was made
temporary chairman, and Mrs. Matte
Hughes Cannon vice chairman. The
speech of the temporary chairman was
devoted chiefly to the Porto Rican tar
III question, his remarks being antago-
nistic to the recent action Of congress.
After the appointment of committees a
recess was taken until 2 o'clock,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-01
MARKRT REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, March 1.-Money on call
steady at 2@ 21 per cent. Prime mer.
camille paper, ~ q 51S. Silver, So
Lead, 84.45.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Wheat, March, 84k: Nav,
65A q 65&. Corn, March, 33X; Nav,
34N @-34X. Oats. March 20; May, 20 X
q 23K.
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Csttla, receipts, 5000;
steady to strong; native steers, $500 a
s5.25; Texas steers, $3.75 q $4.60; Texas
cows, $2.75 q "a. 30; native cows and
heifers, $500 q -. rs; stockers and feed
ers, $500 @ $500; bulls, SO. 80 a $4.O0.
Sheep, 2,0O0; frm; lambs, 1925 a
". 90; muttons, $4.25 q $500.
Chicago.-Cattle, receipts, 5000: gen.
orally steady; good to prime steers.
$500 @ $6.O6; poor to medium, $4.OO a
$4.75; stockers and feeders, %. 40 a $4.7 IS;
cows, $500 @ 34.25; heifers, 1926 a
$500; canners, 2.40 q $2. 90; bulls, Se. 20
g $3.50; calves, $500 q $500; Texas fed
steers, $3.50 @ $500; Texas bulls, 1925
@ $S.75. Sheep, 11,C0O; strong to shade
niger; good to choice wethers, IS. so "a
1855; fair to choice mixed, $3.50 a
90,40; wsatern sheep, es.2S q $3.50;
yearltngey e6.75 q odeo; native lambs,
os00 q $7.l0; ws1tefn lambs, eo.o0 z
X1s4Qs VA l sSsS sSSs IN g, ss# WI