davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
THE MIRACULOUS FOUNTAIN.

her petition had been granted. She
had neither pain nor intirmity; the
spinal column had Strengthened and
returned to it's normal state. The par
alysis of the left leg had disappeared,
and although it had been shortened
bv suffering, it was now of it's natural
length. A month later Miss Powell
made another pilgrimage to St. Anne's
in Thanksgiving, and was then enjoy
ing perfect health At Laconia Miss
PowelIs friends had several high
masses sung in honor of st. Anne to
thank her for having worked cure
which, in their eyes, was as miraculous
as raising the dead to life.
Another case vouched for by the
church authorities is that of Nine
Genevieve MaillouX, a resident OF lie
auX-COudres, Quebec, who had been
subject to violent attacks of epilepsy
for several years. Each time these at
tacks brought on painful convulsions,
causing paralysis of the arms and low
er extremities. From year to year her
infirmity grew more pronounced, and
at length the lameness became perma-
nent. 1t had lasted for five months,
when the sufferer had herself conveyed
to St. Anne, hoping there to obtain
cure. Her entreaties were heard. She
went home completely cured and never,
after this pilgrimage, did she expert
ence the slightest return OF the disease.
These statements. eXtravagant as they
may seem, have been attested by the
parish priest. the physician and sew
era. other responsible residents OF St.
Louis, Ile-auX-Coudres.
Among the curios in ST. Anne's
church are thousands of crutches, plas-
ter casts and stays which were left by
pilgrims whose diseases were taken
away as in the twinkling of an eye.
Whether the cures were permanent L
am not prepared to say. The people in
charge of the sanctuary say they were.
Personally l have not met any invalid
who claimed to have been permanently
benefited. but ! know of several who
received immediate relief from acute
pain. Whether the cessation CT suffer-
ing was due, as some would say, to an
abnorma. state Of the mind and re-
iigious enthusiasm. or whether il was
the result of celestial intercession, each
reader must decide for himself. TO me
the manifestations of faith among the
worshipers were impressive. to say the
least; but just how they impressed me
do not care to discuss in a newspaper
article. although the dispassiOnate an
alyss OF such matters among friends
or in the family circle is to be highly
com mendeC. G. W. WEIPPIERT.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06

ply the desired information, and they
do so cheerfully because they have
been informed that the post office de-
partment desires that every aid shall
be given to the census office in its tre-
mendous work.
Answers which have been received
are usually perfunctory, but some Of
them are unique. One man states that
his friend shot a negro. and the mort
gage was incurred for the purpose of
raising money to bail him out of Jail,
and to pay the fees of lawyers.
A Kansas man frankly writes: 81
borrowed this money for general house
hold uses on account of failure of crops,
and reckon that you'll think 1 am a
deuced bad manager, but there are
plenty more in the same fix. Misery
loves company"
One farmer who undou btedly mixes
in political affairs and likes to talk
politics to his neigh bors says: my
debt was contracted for the purpose
of enabling me to pay the tariff on
things | have to buy, and to make up
for the losses l have sustained by rea-
son of the transportation of the
things I have to sell" That is not
quite so bad as a Frisco Chinaman
who borrowed 5000 from one of his
countrymen and agreed to pay inter-
est at 60 per cent.
But for the fact that they do not
come from the same state the two fol-
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06

in the palace of Pontius Plate at
Jerusalem, and now preserved in
Rome. All the frescoes and panels
OF this remarkable monument are
scenes from Palestine. They are from
the brush of a redemptorist brother
who spent several years in painting
them; and are really worth seeing,
something that cannot be said for
many church paintings in Canada.
The relics in the steps, enclosed in
glass, are venerated by the faithful
as they ascend the stairs on their
knees.
Observances such as these are calcu.
lated to promote the faith of believers,
and the eXhortations of the priests,
supported by prayers and fasting, soon
produce an enthusiasm before which
minor ills must give way. The bur-
dens of life are laid upon the willing
shoulders of the ST. Anne, who rewards
her faithful children by hberating
their bodies from disease and their
minds from sorrow. The eXultation of
the lgrims-some of them highly-ed-
ucated men and women, Others coarse
peasants-is contagious, and all classes
join in praising God and returning
thanks to good st. Anne.
The basi1ica of ST. Anne de Beaupre
is IN charge of the Redemptorist or
der, an organization noted for the in
tellectuality and faithfulness of it's
members. Man for man the priests at
st. Anne's will compare favorably with
the best educated clergymen of other
churches and other lands; and in
denouncing fraud and charla tanism
they are as industrious as other re-
hgious teachers. Yet, without ex-
ception, they believe in the miracles
performed through the intercession of
st. Anne and lend their consent to the
publication of the details of scores of
wonderful cures which have come un-
der their personal observation.
Notable among these officially recog-
nized cases is that of Miss Matilda Pow
ell, of Laconia, N. H., who arrived at
St. Anne de Deaupre on Sunday, Oc-
tober 8. She was 90 years of age and
had been a cripple for nearly four
y NoAS' Liz IuelllCdl luCll VI LdCOuld,
Boston and Montreal were all agreed
as to the existence of dislocation of the
spinal column, and for two years there
had been partial paralysis of the left
leg. Several pronounced her incur
able. Her weakness was so great that
she could not even drag herself few
steps on two crutches, unless she was
assisted by some one, and she could
only stand up when supported by a
sort of stays made of plaster or iron.
Miss Powell was brought to ST. Anne in
an armchair. Some time before she
had promised to visit the sanctuary
at Beaupre and make a novena, and
from that moment conceived the great
est confidence that she would be cured
by ST. Anne. On each day of the novena
she prayed fervently before the statue
of the saint. On Sunday, October 16,
she received holy communion, vene-
rated the relics and soon perceived that
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
GOES UNRECOGNIZED.
Ex-President Harrison and His
SprightIy Little Daughter Escape
the Notice of New York Crowds.

Benjamin Harrison, dressed in his
usual black frock coat and a high silk
hat, walked five blocks in the Broad
way hotel district of New York.
thronged with men and women, the
other day and not one recognized him.
"Baby" Harrison-"she's getting to be
quite miss" her father says-was
tripping alongside, her little hand in
his, and stepping on the cracks be-
tween the stones. She missed one
She halted and reached back one lit
tie foot to touch it. She jerked on the
hand of her ex-presidential father, and
he paused, stepped half pace back
ward, and smiled benignly while,
"Baby" Harrison planted her foot on
that crack. Nobody dreamed that the
old gentleman obeying the child was an
ex-chief magistrate of the United
States.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06

tanned enables the census office statis-
ticians to ascertain how many people
own and occupy their houses and
farms; how many are in debt for their
homes. and to what amount Just why
this sort of information is collected
does not appear on the surface, but it
may prove to be of general interest and
of national value.
Some writers on social economy calm
that indebtedness on home or farm
property is due to the poverty of the
people, and that in spite of rich soil,
and apparent prosperity, people are
growing poorer instead of richer. On
the other hand. it is claimed by emf
nent people. like Senator Pettigrew,
that debt is an Indication Of prosperity
and that people borrow in order 10 en-
large their business. In the absence
OF detailed facts one of these arguments
is as good as another. In the countries
Of the old world no effort has been
made to ascertain the causes of indebt-
edness.
Inasmuch as this collection of facts
is somewhat novel, the method may
prove to be interesting. \ large force
Of special agents is engaged in taking
the records of counties and cities, show
ing the mortgages of citizens and cor
porations. The names and addresses
OF mortgagers are obtained by special
Inquiries, and then letters are sent to
those persons. asking the following
questions: "Was this mortgage fully
paid January /. 1900? Ifnot, how much
was due at that date? Was this mort
gage made TO secure part of purchase
money, to make improvements, or for
other purposes; or, if made to renew
previous mortgage. what was the
ceot originally created for?"
Some of these letters are not prompt
~ answered, and some Of them are not
answered at all. In such cases special
agents are sent to obtain the desired in
formation by personally calling upon
the individuals or corporations. In
some instances, in order to save eX-
penses, postmasters are asked to sup
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06

lowing might go together as explana-
tory of dramatic local conditions: One
man says: Domestic infelicity ran
me into debt, as 1 had to raise the
money to pay the expenses of a di-
vorce suit, by which I got rid of an
unfaithtul wife" The other fellow
writes: 81 was obliged to raise the
money in order to pay the damages
in suit for alternating the affections
of the wife of a neighbor." And then
he adds: 'Alas, 1 have her."
Ultimately, when all replies have
been received and the cnaff has been
failed from the wheat, the census of
fee will prepare and publish a bull
letin concerning the uses and abuses
of money by our people. 1t will then
be seen that now, as formerly, the
value of money is as expressed by Car
lyle: whoever has siXpence is SOW
ereign over all men-to the extent OF
that siXpence; commands cooks to
feed him, philosophers to teach him,
kings to mount guard over him-to
the extent of that sixpence."
AIlnOSU %:OOO y cal dSO O1CSIO hAcW,
and wrote, that economy is of itself
great revenue" But until this day
there be few who realize that no man
can be rich whose expenditures ex-
ceed his means, and no man is poor
whose incomings exceed his outgoings.
Even that wonderful humanitarian
philosopher, Wilkins Micawber, under
stood this precept of political econ
omy.
The value of money was tersely and
sagely as well as concisely expressed
by Shakespeare: "The learned pate
ducks to the golden fool" Money will
buy everything love. That is
unpurchaseable, Incompatible, valua-
BILE beyond the wealth of India, and not
all the accumulations of Croesus or
of the modern money kings, nor all
the accidental holdings of Monte
Cristo, nor all the treasures of this
world which the most unchecked i'm
agination can conceive can purchase
the love of one pure true heart and
soul. Money can do everything in this
world but that.
The prOvident man is always a
thoughtful man, living as ne does for
the future rather than for the pres
ent, and he necessarily practices self
denial, that virtue which is the crown.
ing element in a strong and we'll
formed character. Money is charac-
ter, and it is therefore power. Wealth
gives standing, and the dullest Jest
from rich man evokes plaudits.
Money opens the gates of imperial pal
aces. The heraldry of America is
based on greenbacks. Social standing
is indicated by a vulgar bank book.
The walls of the holy city are of
Jasper, but it's streets are paved with
pure gold. Therefore we may con-
clude that gold is good, and that all
sorts of money are desirable, even to
all mortals who hope some day to
tread the golden streets. How to get
it? All, there's the ruD. No poor
newspaper writer would dare to offer
a suggestion. SMITH D: FRY.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06

Yes, something of that Sort" re-
piled the marquise; "and l have also
| shown you some kindness, NJ. Ra-
vaud."
81 have not forgotten it, madame.
L should be still employed in your
Kitchens had you not distinguished
me from the other lads. What / am
L owe to you l acknowledge my OBJ
legation to you to-day for the first
time, because you have not given me
the opportunity of doing so before"
Come" replied the marquise,
| pleased with his avowal 1T is ru-
mored that a warrant of arrest is out
against me. Tell me about it frankly,
without fear of offending"
Il should be wanting in gratitude to
withhold the truth, madame. The
| warrant has arrived"
The marquise shivered, and fixing
her keen eyes upon the young man
she tried vainly to reau there some
sign of emotion.
Did the warrant arrive in good
form?'' she asked, with insolent sar-
casm
NO, madame. 1t required another
signature. L have added it."
Very good. You pay your debt
with stroke of the pen. You may
tell your escort of puppies to come up,
monsieur. Give me but time to put on
my MANTLE
The marquise had risen, mastering
but i'll her righteous Indignation. Her
naughty bearing contrasted sharply
with the calm of the young commits
saire. He smiled quietly. II have
come alone, madame. In questions of
honor [ trust to myself alone" ..
'Are you a man of courage, M.
Ravaud? VIII you dare to give me
your arm as far as the prison? And
have you come armed with the war;
rant?"
81 have it on me, madame"
MAY be allowed to see t?''
He handed her the warrant silent
ly. Looking searchingly into the
young mans thoughtful eyes as she
took it, the marquise said:
''Take care, monsieur; it is unwise
tear it up and throw it into the flames,
and for the time being you would have
no hold upon me-"
He did not reply, but folded his
arms, with a far away expression on
his face.
She thought he was defying her;
her eyes flashed, her fingers closed
upon the warrant.
''Do you think that 1 fear scrap of
paper because it bears the seal of
iniquitous usurpers? Look!"
And with quick movement of her
feverish fingers she tore the warrant
into a hundred pieces and threw it
bit by bit upon the flames. Ravaud
quietly watched the burning paper
till it was consumed. Then, bowing
low before the marquise, he said:
II beg you to accept my respects,
madame. The debt is paid"
With this salutation he retired slow
ly, hat in hand, from the salon.
The marquise remained for a mo-
ment astonished, trying, perhaps, to
fix some feeting thought in her ex-
cited brain. Then she cried out to
me. imperiously:
"Order out the servants; tell them
to fling open the gates and to bring
round my travelling coach immedi-
ately."
Three or four hours later the mar
quise and I were galloping, as he had
said, at full speed before the munici-
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
Blue Monday.

A South side woman petitioned the
courts to protect her in her regular
washday, but it is believed, says the
Chicago Record, that the majority of
women would rather petition the leg
islature to abolish washday alto
gether.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
WAITING.

am sad to-day, for the dreaming
1 indulged in years ago
Has vanished to airy nothing
Like q melted flake of snow.
Life is not all bright sunshine,
'TwouId be dull for the best of men
If it were rot for some fair rainbow
To gleam for us now and then.
And what is life but storm cloud
Thick with the rain and mist,
With all it's forces marshaled
Like dread antagonist?
But amid the deepest shadow,
The fiercest, deadliest fight,
promise Of peace and succor
Shines out in a rainbow bright.
Then life is not all deep sorrow,
Not all disappointment and pains
The saddest song ever chanted
Had the dearest, sweetest refrain.
So I'll trust, though the mist is thickenins
And wait for a fairer day,
Till the light of a brighter morning
Shall chase the night away.
Henry K. Rowe, in Christian Work.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
The Street Piono.

The peripatetic musicians who push
the piano organs through the streets
must have a very poor opinion of hu-
man nature, says the Boston Tran.
script. They cannot love those who re.
fuse to contribute, and they must have
a supreme contempt for the people who
are willing to pay for the kind of music
that is dealt out by them.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
HEALTH AND PRAYER
Theories Suggested by Visit to
St. Anne de Beaupre.
Faithful Believe Cures Effected
There to Be the Result of Medi-
alton, ScOTers Call Them
Especial Quebec (can.) letter.
Mental Mysteries.

oTNHAT every body is more or less in
terested in miracles''-in seem
IL ingly incomprehensible manifes-
tations of superhuman power-has
been made evident to the writer durin 9
The past week or two. An article from
his pen. published in these columns, on
the shrine of st. Anne de Beaupre and
the wonderful cures wrought there
have brought to him number of COM
munications from faithful believers in
the doctrine of mediation by the saints
as well as from scoffers and doubters.
The views of these correspondents diff
fer widely, but even those inclined to
sneer openly at what they call ''cre-
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
where BABY Cnue From

"Children,' said Aunt Mary, you
have a new little brother. He came
this morning while you were asleep"
Did he?" exclaimed the eldest.
"T'hen l know who brought him.
'Who was it?" asked Aunt Mary.
''Why, the milIman. of course. 1
saw it on his cart: Families supplied
daily.' Tit Bits.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
Strategy.

what did you expect to prove by
that exceedingly long-winded argu-
ment of yours?" asked the friend.
81 didn't expect to prove anything" "
answered the orator. ''All 1 hoped to
90 was to confuse the other fellow
so that he couldn't prove that I didn't
prove ANYTHING. Washington Star.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
Not Appreciated.

The crown prince of Sweden is to-
practice ruling while his father is
sick, but the prince OF Wales is never
allowed to be the whole thing, re-
marks the Chicago Record, even for a
few hours, no matter what may all
his royal mamma.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
s Negattve Potancy.

Money" said the philosophical per-
son, docs not always bring happi-
ness
NO" answered the matter-of-fact
friend. But the lack of it invaria bly,
brings discomfort. ."-Washington Star.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
The Only Way.

Parke-There's only one way to man
age about money matters. Whenever
see thing want, l invariably ask my
self this question: Can l afford it?"
Lare-But Go you always stick to
this?
Parke-Always. II I find / can't af-
ford it, buy it.-Brooklyn Life.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
what the Young Couple Weeds.

Speaking of timely wedding presents,
what the bride and bridegroom some
times need is presence of mind.-Allg
Sloper.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
IN Oats fer Chine.. Hnrxez

Oats are not raised in China and
not fed to horses except to the racers
in the training season.
The Winslow mail., 1900-12-06
THE LITTLE LACKEY
From the French by DORA MOORE.

S%%x%%%%44@4I%<%%k%@%%%%%%
From Cassell's 5 Magazine. Reprinted BY Special
PermiSsion)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

~ aerved down town. Mr.. ana Mrs.
01lnm wfii reside at MS 9evynth avenue
and Win bs a. home to their friends after
August u go
Minnie A. williams. both Of se4bold. Kit
sap county. were quietly married At the
residence Of the officiating clergyman.
Dew. John f. Damon, in Seattle, Friday.
August & returning to their home acrnes
the Sound after q brief sojourn IN this
city.
y . =
M. c. o. white. az Seattle. formerly OF
Pendleton, Or, and Miss Mary Shirley, OF
San Francisco, Cal, will be married Sum
day at .. M. in Bronson hotel pariorA
9 o @
The engagement IL announced Of Miss
Margaret Hamill, formerly OF Buffalo, N.
T.. and Mr.. Ralph B. Gels. OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

Miss MARY Mariner and Mr. George Dacknson
viii give . dAnring party st the Queeu Anne cab-
hoass On Tuesday sverfnsL
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward rrrncts ncsardus entertain
a. dinner ia hoeor ~ cnl and Mrs woif ~ Cham
rslsn. III. and Miss Terri. d Evansville. Ind.
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Rexinsid whithsid Kayies and Mr.. J. purvss
Hsasnan have ts~u<d tnsitasinns for a bcstsng
party TO be siren TUESDAY sssnins ca Lsks wssh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
WEDDINGS.

Mr., Leonard william Cook. Of this city.
and Miss Harrtetts Ann Walker, OF Fra
ser. la, were married at the residence OF
the groom's parents. 1is Bell street. sun
Damon. Mr. John wilson !; = and Mr.. Jan James
Rossiis Haas and Mrs.. xsnss w vs
owed f Tie Ceremony. Among ssoss pr 1a
ent were; Mr.; and Mrs William Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
S Sy: MY MI. Z bs Van F ysh:
Mr.; Peter Cline, Mr. Albert Cook. Mr..
William Davis
Mr.. James william Robinson ana 1fiss
Agnes Mooriey Smith. both Of Victoria,
r. G.. were married At the reaidence Of
the officiating clergyman. Rev. John +.
August 4 They remained uss.i 1 he MIA.
die OF the week before returning 10 their
home In Canada
Mr., Harry e. Mitchell and Mrs Annie
Belle Mitchell. both OF this city, were
united In the holy bonds OF matrimony
at the residence Of the officiating clergy
man. Rev. John Z. Damon, on Sunday
Burbank serving as best man and brides
maid
Mr.. Irving J. sharick, Of Juneau, Alas
ke. anu Mr4e fsihie IN. Axuoiu. OF Kansas
city, Mo. were quietly married In the
Hotel Northern psriors, on "Wednesday
steamer for Alaska Rev. John r. Da-
mon officiated
4 q
Miss Annie c. Deiner. OF Edmonds, and
Mr.. sylvester y. Quinn. of this city. were
married on Wednesday last at the church
OF Our Lady 81 Good Help, Rev r. \
prefnntaine oficiating. Miss Deiner was
accompanied By Der sister. Misc Flora
Deiner. and Mr.. Quinn BY Mr. James r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

$1,000. -~~-~ = =
Nm h A. Rwsn q eponas. = v1atang fsnds
n the CITY.
Mrs Chadbsurns. q Seattle. has taAn estsnss
At Ami point
NJ 49, : " ssyr len Tuesday for hot '''s %
Ms. Frederick West Hicin has returned from
visit to HcUiam-
Nj. JcAn :. McNsnus. q thh dty. visited
frien6 in Evuett last week
m. n 4 chsd.ics; q sssts's - 'ssur1ss
MA 8 Garanu Yerkes and M c1szk lssss TN
afternoon for cohasset beach
Mis- Seymour. Of Tacoma. was . visitor It the
tsnnis tournament last week
Mn Alexxnder RafYlie q TAcoma upuns TIE
v.ei n sssssis VA i-i frsssds.
NJ, 81. s',.. 2 NM o rss ,'0~s =. 80. a.
~ y. , rssec:. sr - lsn Ias'dss ior
N. .iss,s A !, &. and y, Mr. c'r' Mason q
1,s0na. were = the s's - g. 60. 49,
shor vss With fsssas IN Csihonis
Mr. and Ma Sherwood oni.sp, have returned
-, q VI. R,c,.ri, 81 EorsA Y.n-.. !,
mex ~ q h.r siss.r' Ma A. J. FSI.n.
--.ss 49,
sssn spending q 4 "s two we ~ssss 4 ccs.sss.
- sna ME- wsnf =. n1tsH, - xsoonss wv
y tns essy during the ssnn's sou"anent
NJ ncnsfs nndson' q ne @a- spsns - -
Mr. aaynoud RosA q Evrrss y. u. - 4
M. Clayton Crawford part q hast week
two months visit With fsssds in the East
Mira RaneAsrs. q NsssA YAKIMA, ~ the guest
Ma n. 0c&&stssn ard eAzdrsn iess last week
~ Oak hay vanecursr ana Harrison hst spF4ugs
~. 49,. 60. $500 r,,d., srcrs Cnir..
vtrrs thev hsvs hsep cs1undur Tor The psst month
'-"s " - -Ss~ - - ..~-- y
as -, 80. -" : -, a.. = -. ~ - ...s.
NJ nGm@ a.S. sn,ss So 49, e,ss y, ne ..,.rs.
Mn Jack wlliams and MA Harry Gnddss. q
SPOKANE. ATTENDED the tenn tcusnaN hefs isH
week =. -. -.
naval station. v,s The sass q Misc Hanf0rd ~
49,. -.
n,s ~ ~ 4..s. = 49,, ss. II -
setsfy o. Ssafe ssoxinss = n eusss o. afA T. >.
h M,.s .,a. x,>r. :, uoA,,. A.. .rs,,d n
~ ' II, ~ - "a ! IL Sus.s q M cso1s
a Hu y - :
49, 49, - -. 49,. ,s-pss.. -, 49,.
Mr.. ". !. Gear. b The sssst tAis vssh q Miss
NJ. r. = Blaine. Nfu ua.i,s ssd M Nssusl
.v~rt ss..,si asvs ~ vesS n eusnvids ~ Es.t-
q wsshiastna.
~ s,.sts = ~ Ps.rssn = ~ oo-.s,- cT.s
rsvt ~ Ia -.sS
No. $3.50 80 ~, 49,, = -. -,
:sss, e. have =, sss1 The sss Of NM D Ks'isAsr
ma = ~ Leopold nov rsnd1ng - nehs-
~ ~ 49, Tvsxs- M
'A'l.
epo M. " q. !ashsua - ~ - OApS
and MA CArsnee sinclair ars spending fsv wssn
In cenp at EAeis Hafoor.
Aies Balance. Of Peoria. III, leaves IT. weee
for her home. srsr paeassnt visit - ~ huns o.
Mr.. and Mn. Samuel Il Oawford
Miss Knsfvold A Ms Kustvsad q n
coma cS1ne Over to attend the tsnuaa ln1 - 80
IL eussfs q NM z Ctevford
Nsgislax Pe.s fss days shs i..ssr PAM q M