davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
CbicoGo'c Bid Strike.

When the Bricklayers' and Stone
masons union broke with the Build
ing Trades council a few days ago
there was general feeling that the
long g-continued strike had come to an
end. But the members of the Building
Trades council shed no tears of regret.
They draped the empty chairs of the
"seceders," bowed in mock reverence
as they passed the trappings of dis
sembled grief. and sang funeral dirges
to the memory of their departed broth
ers. Again they met and declared a
stronger purpose to keep up the fight.
They were assured by representatives
from most of the labor organizations
in the city that their efforts would be
supported by labor unions everywhere.
Foreign unions will be asked to lend
their aid, and funds for a continue
ton of the fight will be solicited at
home and abroad. This does not seem
like the end of the struggle.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
She May Be Dead.

In the anxiety felt by the Methodist
Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions
regarding the fate of missionaries in
China the names of many of the self
sacrificing workers there have been un-
der frequent discussion, and some of
them are becoming familiar to the pub
lie. or Mrs. Charlotte M. Jewell, mis-
sionary in charge of the Girls High
School in Pekin, whose picture appears
herewith, the question many times has
been asked: why does not Mrs. Jewell
escape from the. danger that surrounds
herr" And those knowing her person
ally have as many times replied: Mrs.
Jewell would never leave all those chill
dren that are in her care If she could
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
To AID CurkeY.

Professor d. A. Kent. who has re-
Gently been appointed chief adviser of
the Turkish government on all matters
relating to the development of agri-
culture and forestry in the sultan's
domain, is resident Of Jewell. Iowa.
Professor Kent has received notifica-
tion from the Turkish minister at
Washington that his term OF service
will commence at an early date and
that he will be expected to remain in
Turkey five years. The appointment
came to the professor through the good
offices of Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson. The sultan wrote Sec
retary of State Hay asking him to ad-
wise him where to find the best man
for the position. Secretary Hay re-
ferred the matter to Secretary Wilson
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
Submarine Torpedo Boafs.

Rear Admiral Hichborn. chief con-
structor. U. S. N. has contributed n
paper of the highest Importance from
n naval point OF view to the Engineer
ing Magazine. in which he demon
strates the success Of the New Hol-
land submarine boat. 1t may surprise
the general reader to learn that the
idea of the submarine boat is nothing
new. for Cornelius Van Drebbel. a Hol-
lander. in 1924 took twelve persons for
an under water run. carrying com
pressed air for them to breathe. Ad-
miral Hichborn reviews the develop
ment OF the submarine boat from that
time to this much In detail. and brings
out the interesting fact that Robert
Fulton waS turning out twin-screw,
handworked boats OF this kind before
he devoted his attention to steam nav
igation.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

horses breaking into a wheat field.
The plaintiff caused an attachment to
be issued to satisfy his claim, should
he win the suit.
Summons was served on Sheets
March IS. 1869. He demanded a jury
trial. This was granted, and April 6
was fixed as the time to hear the case.
The parties were not ready and the
case did not come to trial until May
s. 1t took three days to hear the evil
dence and the arguments. The jury
finally gave judgment for the defend
ant, Sheets, amounting to $136.S5.
McKinley's client was not satisfied
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

with the issue of the case and took an
appeal.
During the trial of the case McEin-
ley had become engaged to marry Ida
Saxton, the belle of the town OF Can
ton. and while the case was pending
between Rostetter and Sheets, Mckin-
ley was getting ready for the wedding
tour. He was married January, lS71.
His interest in this important event
of his life is shown in letter written
a short time before his marriage to
Judge Amber of Salem, Ohio, then
congressman from the Canton district.
The young Canton attorney sent let
ter of inquiry to Congressman Amber
of Washington, asking about the
hotels of Washington, and informing
Mr.. Amber of his approaching mar
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

every year, however, he boards n trans
Atlantic steamer, and. coming tn
America, visits the grave in the quiet
little Detroit cemetery.
Cohen Is an American by birth and
lived In Detroit when he was married
lie was the founder of one OF the lare-
est business houses in the town ana
was very successful from the starr
He made very large fortune and was
preparing to retire when he met Miss
Anna Freud. the daughter OF a wealthy
Hebrew family. He paid her assiduous
attention and was married to her n
year later.
Cohen gave up his business after his
marriage and Travelled for year
While abroad his wife was taken I'M
with pneumonia. Her eagerness to re-
turn home led them to attempt the trip
against the advice of physicians, and
she died in London. unable to proceed
further.
1t was here that the promise that
she should be buried in the cemetery
In her native town was made. Cohen
brought the body of his wife across
the water and 1t was Inferred In the,
family lot in the Woodmere cemetery.
Cohen was broken-hearted at hiS
loss. lie began again to travel. bur
on tho anniversary Of her death ho
came again to Detroit to pay his re-.
spects to her memory. Shortly there.
after his health began to fail and he,
found 1t impossible to continue Ais,
travels. He went to Germany. and by
the advice OF his physicians spent six
months each year at Carlsbad. When
the anniversary of his wlfe's death
came. however. he was inslstent upon
visiting her grave.
He made the trip and went back to
Germany. Each year since he has rcgu-
larly crossed the water and Travelled
the total distance OF 5000 miles for tho
purpose of seeing the grave and deco
rating II. Fifteen such trips he has
made. making a total distance trayslef.
OF over 100000 miles.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

capt. fnlilp. this as in nothing
else. He had been in the thick of the
Santiago naval battle, his boat had
been struck two or three times and
victory had finally come to the Stars
and Stripes, but even in the enthusi-
asm of that moment his first thought
was for his vanquished foes. Not only
did he, in conjunction with the other
commanders. give them all the assist
ance in his power, but he even held
in check the rising cheers of his men
Rear Admiral Philip had an honorable
career in the navy, achieved we'll
merfted success, and died regretted by
all who knew him.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

riage. This letter is now in the pos
session of Attorney Ralph Amber of
this city, son of the former congress-
man. Ralph Amber. curiously
enough, is now republican candidate
county.
The visit of William Mckinley and
his bride to the national capital was
an eventful occurrence in the young
bridegroom's life. 1t is said that the
bride was SO pleased with the trip
that she then declared her husband
would some day be president of the
United States. 1t is certain that such
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

the suppression of the famous Tai Ping
rebellion and in other memorable cam
paigns In China. whittier he was sent
after the rebellion had been shaking
the foundation of the empire for sew
eral years. Gordon accomplished a task
which restored tranquility to an en-
pire whose population outnumbers
that of Europe, repaired her desolate
cities and gave her toiling millions
OF peasantry the longed-for peace.
waiting for which in vain they had
ceased to till their paternal lands lest
they should be but Offering fresh temp
tations to the spoiler.
Before Gordon's rule the soldiers
paid themselves out of the loot"
Regular pay was now given. and plum
der absolutely forbidden. The officers
of the force were not always ready to
face their antagonists. Gordon, in his
mild way, would take one or the other
of them by the arm and lead him into
the thick of the fight. He carried no
weapon, only little cane to direct his
troops. This cane. which was called
his magic wand of victory" was an
object OF superstition among the Yai
Pings, who regarded Gordon as a being
capable Of winning battles through
witchery. When the troops were under
fire he would appear suddenly in his
quiet. undress uniform, usually unat-
tended. and always standing in the
hottest part Of the fire. This pictur-
esque and heroic character was abso-
lutely fearless. i
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

The king is child
less and will be
succeeded by his
b r o t h e r, Prince
George. King AL
bert, according to
American notions,
is not a wealthy
man. He has a
civil list of $7SO,OOO
a year. His queen,
Caroline of Vasa.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
Burdeff-Couffs E-sposurcs.

William Ashmead-Bartlett Burdett-
Coutts has stirred the Tory ranks of
England with his letters from South
Africa, in which he describes the neg
lect OF soldier patients in the hospitals.
He writes that they have been allowed
to die in heaps. Mr.. Burdett- Coutts
was Ashmead-Bartlett until his mar
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

by the Republicans
OF candidates for
the presidency and
vice presidency.
N one attracted
more a I I e II I On
than did Mrs. Tim
othy l.. Woodruff.
wife of the lieuten-
ant governor of
New York state.
and himself II can
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

Is much beloved princess. The king
is said to be the only man from whom
the old Emperor of Germany would
ever accept advice or rebuke. He has
often been called the safety valve"
because when the emperor had too
much steam on King Albert was al
ways sent for to cool him off. He has
lived cleanly, honorable life. and his
death would cause widespread regret.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

government a me-
mortal In which he
afhrms that 5000
bronze tablets. con-
stituting the rec
ords OF ancient
Rome from its
foundation to the
time of Vespasian.
are buried in tho
m a rsh ut Ostia
near Rome. He
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

Mckinley and Lynch were again op-
posing candidates for prosecuting at
torney. This was Lynch's turn ana
he easily defeated Mckinley. Mr..
Lynch is now a prominent business
man and lawyer at Canton. and ono
OF Mckinley's strongest friends. He
is a gold democrat and in 1896 worked
for Mckinley.
The presiding judge in the case, tho
parties to the suit. and most of tho
jurors are dead. The little house used
as a court by Justice Loew still stands
near his grocery store and serves as n
small storeroom.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

animals of these vast and inaccessible
regions for years; he has travelled
more of their country, and visited
more Of them in their own native
homes than any living man. He has
had the courage to penetrate the most
forbidding regions and suffer the de-
privations one must experience in
order to study these animals from life.
The result of this work is found in
many and important forms of animal
life never before known. During Mr..
Stones travel in the north he was
alone thirty-three days among the
murderous He'll Gate Indians of the
Lizard river. where his experiences
were most thrilling. He has penetrat-
ed and crossed the most northerly
reaches of the Rockies both summer
and winter. and for forty-flve days
lived on nothing but fresh meat and
tea.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
Death of Philip.

Rear Admiral John w. Philip. Who
died at the Brooklyn navy yard
few days since, wns .
brave. considerate and capable ofncer;
he had served and commanded ships in
all quarters of the globe; he had
fought in the civil war and the war
with Spain. and with the Texas at San
tiago he made record of which his
countrymen are proud. But in the
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

says that the tables were carried to Os-
tin after having been rescued from
the fire which destroyed the capital in
the year 60 A. ID. Sig. Macs wants the
italian government to drain the marsh
In order to recover these invaluable
records. and commission will be ap-
Oointed to investigate the matter.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
Explorer Returns.

Andrew ]. Stone, the great Arctic
explorer, has just returned to New
York from 3,000-mile sled journey
over the ice and snow of the great
Northwest, the most remarkable jour-
,ney in the annals of Arctic travels.
On this journey Mr.. Stone made many
important discoveries in animal life,
as we'll as in the geography of the
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

years to como he
will be identified
with the words,
Don't cheer. boys;
the poor devils are
dying" rather than
with any valorous
deed Of his active
naval career. The
character of the
man was shown in
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

country. One OF the
results of his work
has been the
changing of the
Arctic coast line of
N ort h America
Few men, II any.
have so perfect a
knowledge of the
larger wild ami
mails of the west,
north and north
west as Mr.. Stone.
He has studied the
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

didate for the vice presidency. Mrs.
Woodruff is a handsome and vivacious
lady and takes as much interest in pol
tiles as does her husband
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
Woodru6r Wife.

Among the many ladies who accom-
panied their distinguished husbands to
Philadelphia to witness the nominating
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
"Cbrnese" Gordon.

The present trouble in China sug-
gests the need of another Chinese"
Gordon. who immortalized himself by
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12
Mace Grcaf Find.

Sig. Constantine Macs the Italian
archaeologlst has Just submitted to his
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-12

MRS. CHARLOTTE NJ. JEWELL.
not save them as well as herself she
would perish with them. We know her
character well enough to be sure of
that"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS,

Wheeling, August %.
Following were the quotations that
ruled to-day: g,51.
Cattle-Extra. 1000 to 1.200. 81 75d5 40;
good, 800 to 1000. 81 50I4 60: 500 to 900,
81 00I4 %: 700 to 500 So 50fI4 90; common
@3 IS. AS :
Hogs-Extra. IS 4Od5 60; good, IS ESQ
5 40: common. 81 50G5 90.
Sheep-Extra, So 50Gi co: good 81 COO
3 co.: lambs, 81 Ood5 co.: calves. 81 0O@
6 so.
Fresh cows, $50 90 to s37 90 per head:
market active, with light and common
cattle lower. - ~
4 CH1CAGO-Cattle, receipts $500 head,
including $500 westerns and 500 head
OF Texans; native steers steady; west
ern and Texas steady to slow: butchers
stock about steady. Natives: Best on
sale one carload at Sc: good to prime
steers S. 1905 90: mixed stockers slow
at 81 2593 90: COWS, 50 65G4 10: heIfers,
So 00T5 90; bulls slow at So 50fl4 40
Calves, 81 50G6 so. Hogs, receipts TO-
day, $1,000 head; tomorrow, $4,000 head:
estimated left over, 1900 head; light
steady; others steady to shade lower;
top. S. 5cis; mixed and butchers 81 $50
. 45: good to choice heavy s. ,00I5 10:
roughs heavy 81 50G4 95: light. 81 15O
552is: bulk OF sales IS 12Hp5 %. Sheep,
receipts 1000 hend; sheep steady;
lambs steady to strong; good to choice
wethers 50 65Ti 90: fair to choice mix
ed 81 1903 As; native lambs 81 0O9S. 25.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
ira. IS 6oG5 50: prime, SIS 1905 Co; COM
mon, SO 50G4 90.
Hogs active, but lower: prime as
sorted light weights. IS coos 65: COM
mon TO fair Workers and grassers. SIS As
Q5 so: heavy hogs, IS 40G5 so; roushs,
s3i5O94 90.
Sheep. steady; choice wethers, 81 20
"a 30: common. 81 5OG2 50: choice
lambs. IS 5O95 IS; common to good,
50 25T5 Is: veal calves. Sc 5097 %.
cINc1NNAT1--Hoss active at 81 400
8 IS. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
IN WHEELING.
Every Claim is Backed by Local
Testimony

ANSA S3a4u 40 oaNnCo W AoSul
Testimony
II the reader wants anything stron-
ger than the opinions and experiences
of his neighbors, what can 1t be?
Mrs. Thomas Bickerton, wife Of Mr..
T. Blckerton, an employe Of the Ben
wood iron works. living on River
street, Benwood. says: II contracted
q heavy cold which settled In my kid
neys and for the first time In my lie
knew what it was to be used UP. !
could scarcely get around and 1t was
next to impossible for me to lift any
thing. My back got SO stiff and sore
that could scarcely straighten or walk
straight. A neighbor Of mine, knowing
my condition. recommended me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box for
me at the Logan Drug Company's, I
took them. I felt their beneficial ef-
5fects very quickly and was soon en-
tirely rid OF the trouble" ~ = Is
Sold for so cents per hoX by all deal
ers. Foster 3lilburn Co., Buffalo. n.
y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the naTe-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
TOLD ABOUT MIR. HUNT1NGToN.
his Newspaper Experience.

s.fla 80 .ii4fg YAft.'Asf "
BIS Newspaper Experience.
Mr. Huntington was ia man with
many enemies. He was always a
fighter, says the New YORK Sun. OF
great physical strength. he wasn't
willing to admit that there was any;
body who could whip him. He often
used to boast OF his proves even as n
schoolboy. He carried his love Of bat
tie into his business. Many years ago.
before the civil war, he bought a
newspaper in San Francisco SO that
he could have q. fight on his hands. It
was IN Abolition paper. Three men
had been killed while running It. Mr..
Huntington found an 1rishman who
wanted to tackle the job OF editor; and
he bought the paper. installed the IT.
ishman us editor. and let everybody
know that Coils P. Huntington was be-
hind him. Nobody killed the editor, and
nobody tried to. He lost s56, 900 In the
venture. and then decided that he would
Quit. He was great Abolitionist him
self. He was u friend OF the Negro and
Of the Chinaman. i7ss55f ~ I
/; Il Jay Gould Let Him Alone.
He enjoyed the distinction of being
the only opponent whom Mr.. Gould de-
clined to NEEDLE with. says the Phila-
delphia Ledger. Years ago, when the
Central Pacific and the Union Pacific
were in fierce rivalry. and Mr.. Gould
had very nearly succeeded In having
adverse legislation to the Central Pa
citic passed, Mr.. Huntington grasped
his gripsnck, and. saying to his friends
In the office. II know a thing or two
about Washington" went to the capl-
tai. and Railroad Auditor Frenchs Of
hcial head soon fell. Mr.. Gould was
defeated. ~,
s he Was Frugal.
Mr.. Huntington was man Of fru-
gal habits" said one of his old friends
in Wall street yesterday to a cores
pendent Of the Philadelphia Ledger.
He was close. but not penurious. His
family had everything they wanted;
but on himself, exclusive Of paintings,
OF which he was an enthusiastic collec-
tor, / suppose he spent not more than
$1,000 or $1,000 a year. He ate and drank
simply because q simple diet was good
for him. and It was one Of the secrets
of the strength. which enabled him to
do such hard work.
Biscuits Won Him.
In 1874 he married Elizabeth stod-
dard. the daughter Of q Connecticut
farmer, whom he had known in his
boyhood. says the New York Herald,
and who is said to have captured his
love by her skill in cooking biscuits.
Was Superstidous.
For a long time after his New York
mansion was completed the millionaire
declined to move into it from super
stition that death would follow, says
the New York World 1t took all his
wife's persuasion to get him to occupy
1t at all. and 1t was known that the
house was for sale at one time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24

otal sales of stocks $500 shares.
New York Mining Stocks.


CHICAGO-Wheat was weak early
to-day in the face OF builish news, but
rallied later on an export demand, Sep
TENDER closing %GpNc higher. Corn
and. oats each closed H9Hc lower; pro-
visions closed slightly improved.
y September wheat opened shade up
at 73R@73Ec. Liverpool showed
sad advance heavy rains In the
northwest were reported MS interfering
with harvesting and traders generally
expected failing off In primary re-
celpts In the near future. In the face
OF this the. opening figures were dis
appointment. 'rhe cause OF this unre-
sponsIyc attitude Of the market was TO
be found In selling by outside people
through commission houses. In disgust
local traders followed and September
dropped early to .73Hc. Later the pres
ence OF IN export demand began to be
felt. This started the market. Early
sellers turned buyers. but found offer
ings very scarce. September rallied
sharply to 7i.sc. and closed strong at
mIHc, higher at 744s@74Isc Cash
sales here were reported ut 15j, 900 BUSH
els, while New York reported seventy
loads ,taken for export. Clearnnces at
the senbonrd in wheat and Hour were
equal TO III. 600 bushels. Russia report
ed thrcshlng returns from some sec
tions disappointing, and the rye crop MS
below the average. Primary receipts
were 100000 bushels. compared with
$4,000 bushels last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 377 cars, against
2i2 last week and Isl yenr ago Local
receipts numbered S25 cars, fifteen OF
contract grade. Advlces from the
spring wheat territory were to the ef-
feet that the rains had done serious
damage to wheat in shock, some OF It
very serious. The domestic flour trade
was said to be in iourlshInS condI-
ton. Z 90 t
Improvement In the weather, as
viewed from the standpoint Of corn
raisers. caused considerable liquidation
In that cereal. The market opened n
shade higher. but slumped steadily fol-
lowing the first trades. Later the
wheat strength came MS q support and
most OF the loss was regained. the close
being steady. September sold between
59K139Ac. Receipts Were AS cars.
Country acceptnnces were small
Oats were again under the depress-
ing influence OF September liquidation.
Improved crop reports from some Sec
lions. coupled with tho one-t!me weak.
ness OF corn We're the factors. The
markets, however, recovered but little
In sympathy with the corn rally. Sep
TENDER sold between 2l7sc and 2lhc,
closing kGHc lower at 2lNa2islc. Re-
ceipts were 251 cars. a
Provisions were dull enrly, but later
some activity was stirred up by cash
demand, particularly for lard and ribs.
This, In view Of tho scarcity OF cured
meats. caused n stronger feeling In tho
pit.
The south was the best buyer. Sep
TENDER pork sold between 81 Oa3s0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-24
! N|77---IT = - ~ , =
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets.

t.sag 1=l .-.asss y 80 . -
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Money on call
o.. Ia. ,5..sr.-
eeii.. iii'tie iilerean''ie paper fVo per
cent. Sterling exchange iirm, with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at
"a s7ssS,l S7.: far damo,d AND ~
~.
~ efAu4 Sf7s LOT sixty Jays posted
rates$4 S5G4 ssh and 81 SS;ss9iS9. COM
mercIal bills II, S3ILd4 81. Bar silver
,,..., - ,O,,
otst'. "S"ieun uo,1ut5 l'sse. z S1i''es
certiiicates GlGl623=c.
Government bonds steady,
s,ota hnnT. s,ror,
poIIrooJ horJs a.,
pnsInass n n,'th, =, st ~. oxo,,n ~
DIV WIS ,pain nj so,n,, nro,Sr,i6,s
Sonn ir-,rniarI,,, oon,,rre1 H. =. ~,
nnve,nart of.S ,,rS:s;o ,,nI No, ah,,.ns
gbouad n ho,,, a., go ~ dist,.1hr,i"., NJ
small roins ,nJ ro,,os, cnsciai ,,,,,,n.
,mnn,s 7,vnro 'mrlas 7,,,o,, IN ira,,.i,I,,oI
stocks ,,,t ,,,aT, S 80, ;" ,nai, 49, ~ ma
nfrn.f on ,S,a ..o.aai ,,stHSs S,aoi,s
which have t,,Son ,,na., dc r,oa,,i,.
contin,ed IN 49, y, . upn eto-do. no >,
tici,,nri,, ,r,,so,iIn,SS Cos Nv. ~ Iar-
say Contra, 80 60 .,,fs ,Y,,,ss.
crn Tho ,o,,,r 80. :, 'I ,nnnr ~, ra,,er,s
~ noss,bic ',n i,' MnS 'aMc', oa asnuras
s,oct bv, n. ,.n,,, u ~ t. NJ, ~ .,so
-ose noI,t ,S,hu 'u o..as, =, t ,o,,
hns h..an t,ae Inv ~ a,,,,o,i
dral.i, Now J.,so,s 1!an,t, ~, s,oe,,
,,ovcd nm .,,,, roI,,s w., ,,,i', 70, y H.
"h :, MI r,t,, ~ ~ go "'' ~;
,,,,c !. Or -, gI ,,,, se,. OIL III
, mo- ~ ~, ypo, ~ ,bnn, '"e
nnirt mi ,s,d ~, hoia W. s,,an,,.a
A. M rTn,n I;, ~. nv I 1a,. 49, So
INV ,ndIsotio, -, u,rs,,S,b Il g, iii tho
"!astorn rni,rnnaa 18TH Isl ,n,,,n IN
~ se,, n, ranorss ~ %ns, "e, M anr,,
cro,, nj IN itaneoa Tin,,S.,se, ~ 5o S"g III
II ynor,cnn To-, ~ ,nii AZ, y" t,, S.up,a
s,il 10 bc 'cc,,,.c,nd win ~ nrons ss'n
,w VIZ Jisnn.,,,r' ~ thoIr ho i popei.y
crtrorns iosa %, 81 occ,,rrnd Tnt IT.
ssest noi,, "a. rnon,.ani ~ IT, ~
n,os,,% dnaI,nt.. rbitran. ho,;sas
csnssd ,rndinr. enrIv bur s5Id nbo,,l