davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-28
MY, MINI, WEDNEsDA NUMBER,

fees, il State %. 81. Wojahn, was allow.
|ed, and the auditor was directed to draw
his warrant for amount. with 90 80 fol
clerkso court fees and disbursement.
therein. s3sls 5s
The bastardy case Of State u. John
Zlaske, was taken up, and Jos. a. Eek.
stein appeared for Zaske. After . lengthy
discussion, Mr.. Eckstein made propo.
sition ti to settle for q, put no action was
taken until the next morning, when
Commissioners Riehartz offered the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolved, By the board of county COM
missioners Of Brown county, That upon
the payment Of 81 into the county treas
#ury, by John ZasEe, the judgment en-
tered BY the District Court Of Brown
county, in the State Of Minnesota against
John zaske, June 9th, 1899, il hereby
compromised and settled, and the said
john zaska is hereby discharged from all
liability for the support Of tbs bastard
child, OF which he was adjudged to be
the father. s.5
The resolution was adopted BY the
following vote: Voting aye, Commits
sioners Augustine, Peterson, Richarts,
synsteby and Schubert. 75 ..s5
Commissioners Schubert and Richartz
were authorized to have acistern built at
q suitable place near the court house, to
have capacity of 125 to $50 barrels.
The board allowed the following bills
out OF the poor fund: = s.ess ..@ IS .:. .=
julius Hallig, Of New U!m, $5 per
month for April ard May. ~. =.
Joseph Gergen, Springfield, $3.50 per
week, until further notice..
Minutes read an approved and on mo-
ton meeting adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-28
PRoPHRsY OFTHE "a & B' C1,Assrs

5-.*5sEs =, 4>o14s>-1~~ - ~ u OLAsSES.
| once was happy, young and eay
But now I'm growing old and eray:
tor no: one OF the human race does fade
ana grow aged so fast as an old maid.
lnls evening seated at my window low,
Glad thoughts and sad ones come and 90.
And listening quietly to memory's strain
chance to think of my school. .days 4.
see my school mates as saw them
then;
see them again as women and men.
Each one Of them has some separate
work;
FROM which not one of them does shirk.
L: B. is an Advocate Of Women's Rights
with Woman's advantages always in
sight.
Il. 5. thought quite as noted bv some
Is the best Dentist under the. sun.
A Musician is V. H. of great renown
For she came from German town.
j. W. P. in his prime
Became the greatest Physician along the
line,
And Bohemian Poet besides.
VINO makes the Bohemians for laughter
hold their sides. ~
NJ. NJ. M. is Nurse, for sooth.
And good one too, to tell the truth.
E. M. r. writes books by the score;
Ihe wolf will never come near her door.
A. L. B. is Mechanic bold;
Knows every machine this earth can hold.
u. II. the Wife of millionaire
Is the only one that got senator.
The Ruler of Kindergarten is L.C.
She loves the children and fills their -
hearts with glec.
J. s. rose quickly from "Co. A" Private
10 be General in the army as fortune
would have it.
A. L. o. a noted Druggist is,
The best one to be found in the business.
E.J. ought have been Professor, at
least;
But he chose to be Night Police.
/ And now I've run through the whole
line
OF the "a s. B" classes that we're in NV
time;
I've landed now at the fortunes of
"Class C''
Some of which were long plainly seen
by me.
Our teacher too has changed his Bache-
lor Mode of Life
And taken to himself pretty black
eyed Wife, = --~s~
My reveries now are ended and past;
The chain of memeriesjss broken at last.
The sun has long gone. down the West;
The birds have all flown home to their
nests.
The moon is shining, some stars, not
their best; .
Night slowly has fallen, the world is at
rest. ...
THISTLE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-28

n Y, 50c big assortment
splendid line Of Dress Goods from 15c
elsewhere it will
carry the largest line in the CITY,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-28
The "Farmsrs' and the Porto Rican Bill

The attempt made by certain interest,"
ed parties to make it appear that "the
farmers" are all up in arms against COM
petition from Porto Rico has failed. 1t
was brought into view in recently pub
lished interview at Washington with
Herbert Myrick, chairman of the League
Of American producers, in support Of
the movement, to build tariff wall
against Porto Rico. Mr.. Myrick was
very solicitous about the interests of
"the farmers" being endangered, but
when he enumerated what kind of farm
products were threatened the cloven
hoof came into sight. The products for
which he expressed tears are sugar, to-
bacco and tropical fruits. Porto Rico,
with territory, mountains and all,
Of 5000 square miles and population
smaller than that of the city of Brook
lyn, is going to destroy the tobacco ill.,
dustrles of a, dozen states, the sugar in
dustries of as many more, counting beet
sugar, and the orange and other fruit in
dustries of Florida and California. Mr..
Myrick is most particularly interested in
saving beet sugar, bounty fed, from Por-
to eRican competition. The whole bur
den of the complaint is that free trade
between different sections of the United
States will injure special interests in one
section or the other. As the Buffalo
News asserts, it is safe to say that no
farming community ever started any
such cry. The agitation is the work of
clique and it is intended to benefit
special interests. It is absurd TO say
that s'the farmers" are interested Id keep
ing Porto Rican sugar out Of the 1oun-
try BY a tariff. II it is true, as Mr.. Ny
rick alleges, that sugar making will be
less profitable in the Gulf states because
Of such composition, he can ocly mean
that the rest Of the farmers Of the Unit
ed States, who obtnumber the sugar
growers 100 to |, at safe estimate, will
get cheaper sugar. And ifsMr. Myrick
says this IS q free trade argument lie is
welcome to whatever comfort that gives
him. Protection against sections of the
United States has never been sought by
any tariff advocate. The idee Of protec-
tion teachers, from Horace Greedy down,
has always been the development and
multipl plylng Of industries in the United
States By protection against outside COM
petit1on, with perfect free trade between
al sections inside Il our boundaries. Da-
luth Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-28

The Populist State Central committee
held asmeehng last Thursday st st. Paul
and fixed the5date for holding the state
convention TO elect delegates to the Ma
stional Convention to be held at MINI.
1eapois May snd. + here will be 46 dole
gates to be elected to the national gath
.ering. eyything was harmonious and
Bryan and Lind were the watch words.
Minnesota Populista can Be relied On to
do their share il the reform movement.
Sleepy E5s Herald. rs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-28
High SCHOOL Notes.

The winter term Of the public schools
closed Friday afternoon for the short
spring vacation. Appropriate exercises
were held IN the high school and the se-
yerai grade rooms, whici, seze witnessed
by'very many Of the pazsp.a and others
interested in the work Of the schools. In
the high school room the literary society
rendered program which was tho
roughly appreciated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-28
The Black Crepons

the most durable and
evolved for handsome
Germany and guaranteed
Dress Goods and only he
had here
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
Murder in Williamsburg.
Mr. A L. Epps Shot by q
Tenant Near Kinestree.

Special to The State
Kings.ree. Sept 3O.-Au uufor,u.
nate shooting scrape took place about
elk miles below this place at Epps'
postofhce. late last evening.
|. seems that Mr. A. l. Epps acd
Mr. Il. j. Sports. both white men. had
been to Kingstree yesterday selling
cotton and both went home drinking.
Some dispute arose between them
and an alteration took place in which
Mr. Epps was severely cut about the
bssd aud ueoS.
IL seems that the afisy took place
near Mr. Sports home. which is onlv a
short distance from Mr. Epps' house
and Mr. Epps bad atarted home when
Mr. Sports rao toto bis house. got bis
quo aod ec,psied both barrels ioto Mr.
Epps' back aud side as be was leaving,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
APPEAL FOR ORPHANS.
oupt Jacobs of the Clinton Insti.
tuition Issues 1t.

The following open letter has been issued i.
Dear friend: We peed immediate aid for
your orphans at the Thornwell orpbauspe
Think of it-a family of 200 and absoln,eyv
no present provision for them and this
family is made up of your little orphaned
brothers and sisters
They are looking to you for their bread
today, tomorrow aud the next day, for all
winter clOthitg-snd it takes thousands of
yards-that must be bought, for the fuel tbs,
Will warm them and the books tha, thew
must study.
We will be at great expense as you see. To
get ready for the winter, while every d,v
demands hundred weight of -four and of
other things that 60 with it.
Do you complain that We did not tell vou
this sooSer? Well, We are to blame for il
for we waited aud waited. There were the
starving Hindoos 10 help, sud roor devasted
Galveston 10 ali, and there were our Chinese
missionaries to relieve We could not snesk
till this was done. Now, dear friend. it ia
our time. Help us quickly, 10 dimes or dol.
iars, sacks or barrels, just as you can afford
it.
Our little people sre we'll and happy. and
all are at school, Fbey haven't the remolea,
idea they are near an empty table and a
cheerless winter. They imagine that God
will send them their dinner, as he did Elijah
Shall they be vakened TO find that the snoel
has forgotten Dear friend, you are the an
gel
Send your gifts to Rev. VIM P. Jacobs
Chntoo, s. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
TO GUARD GEORGETOWN.
Sumter Light Infantry Responds
Promptly to Governors Orders.

At4 clock on Monday afternoon Capt q.
F. Wilson received the following telegram
Columbia S. c., October ], 1900.
Have military company armed and equip.
PED to leave for Georgetown on afternoon
train' and report TO W. D. Morgan, mayor
N. B McSweeuey, Governor.
Two sergeaots were Immediately ordered to
notify the members to assemble at the
Armory and at 8 Is o'clock 35 men 10 uui.
form acd armed and equipped for service
marched out OF the Arneoy and proceeded to
the depot to board the train for Georgetown.
The roster OF the company was as follows:
Officers-Capt H Frank Wilson, First Lieut
G G Fishburne, Sccood Lieut. r Dosr First
Se'gt N B Clyde, Second Sergt & B Yeador.
Fourth Sergt H V Reid, Fifth Seret d
Bradford, Corpl W "A Yates, Jr
Privates-LauSon Boyle, w R Burgess
W Barrett, Wm Cuttioo, Thomas Il Flowerf,
Hamp Flowers, Pat Gallagher, I'D Jenkins
l. Cummings, Hugh Hoyt, G " Hutchisor
A Moses, Moses Moore, Hemphill Pate,
W Pate, Jr, W A G Moore W r Sanders.
John Fishburne. J Fl Witherspoon, Como 9
Cut'ino, Marion Sanders, B Talon, w A
Seymour, J H Wisoo, V A Bissel, O l.
Yates, Wilson K:gore, William Auld.
The regular train was late aud il was after
six o'clo'k before the tram pulled out. An
extra coach wss attached 10 the train for the
company.
The promptness with which tie company
responded to orders and the large number
mustered for service 10 Georgetown is au evi.
dence that the members are animated BY the
right spirit aud are ready for duty at all
times.
Ia the company that went to George,o W n
were ex memrers Of both the First aud SEC.
oud Regiments 5. G. V. l of The Charleston q
Heavy Battery, and of the Regular U s. A ,
all OF whom served during the war with
Spain.
telegram received from Capt Wilson at
70 o'clock stated that every thing was quiet
in Georgetown at that hour ard there was
no Indication of trouble
The company returned this morning on the
8 % train
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
The Storm Sufferers.

Austin. Tex Sept Regard
ing the contributions for the Calves
ton food sufferers, Gov Ssyers today
made the following statement:
"The amount of money received
by me up to IL O'Clock noon Sunday
10 $612.476 20 This sum includes
%. S92 50 that remained 10 my hands
OF the fund contributed for the relief
Of the Brszos river valley sufferers
last year.
"This statement, it must be borne
In mind. only embraces moneys and
remittances that have been made TO
me directly end also amounts on
which ] have been authorized to
draw.
"During the present week l will
submit On itemized statement of the
entire fluid that has como iuto nv
hands. giving the amount and source
OF each contribution aud also the
manner 10 which the sum has been
expended and distributed
Every portion Of the storm .strick
IN -di1lrioi II haina nfoyided for. %
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
THE RACE RIOT
In GEORGETOWN.
CONFLICT rs NOW IMMI.
NENT.
FOUR COMPANIES ASKED FOR
-N10Roes THRRATEN TO
BURN TOWN.

An EFFORT Wss made tAis morning
90 obtain By wire . fall ac,ount Of
che impending riot 10 Georgetown
end tAe trouble thst precipitaled the
riot. This hss been impossible, and
10 reply to our wired request for psr.
ticulars only the sebjoined Telegram
Ass Sssa received.
lt Ass bees ssoertaioed, Aew.
ever. from parties who es0e iu
- the train this morniax, that
ees trouble originassd from the kill.
tag OF . white man. . msgistrste's
oosstsbls. by . aegro whom he
seoeopesd 20 arrest. None of the
peetioalsrs or oiPcamstances have
bsSa obssissbls. TIE oondisioss in
0sosgetovn arc. q this time, evi-
4eosly very sssioss. - the following
Telegram shows:
0peeisl 70 che Daily Item.
0eorgelows, 8. O.. Oct l,3p q
kasgs orowds Of negroes are 10 town
ed squsds ere collecting about the
III ssd street corners. Great excite
0sss prevails snoogss the negroes,
bse % eoo6ios bee YET occurred be
tvoeo whites and blscks Have tel.
sgrsPAed 0ovsrpor for foar compa
- - troops Troops will arrive
~ night. Negroes ere threatening
- Ssss town
J. l. Hsxsrd.
: IAs Ssussr Light Infsssry. (Oo, H)
~ rsesived orders TO 90 to George
Town one the Charleston train shis
allssneos
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
Aguinaldo's Conidant
Comes to America,

Nov York. Sept 20 -Sex.o Lopez,
formerly secretary sod ooufidaut of
Gen Aguiosldo. arrived here today on
the Cunarder Csmpania. Lopes is said
10 have coms here at the invitation of
Fiske Warren aud be expeots to ex.
plaio to the people the Fiipioos' side of
their 6gbs With this country
While coming up from qusranti oe
Lopez gave out the following sigoed
statement:
my objsc. 10 visiting tho Urited
States is not to interfere 10 American
politics, but solely to tel! the American
people what the Filipinos desire 10 re-.
ference to tho future government OF
our country II has been said tha. %
coming 10 America is in the Interests
OF oertain persons and parties We,
as Filipiuos. know 20 parties 10 the
Uo''ed States. We have only one de-.
s're' viz to seek justice for our coun.
try' Those who desire to give US jus
s'oe will 10 doubt be glad to know the
wants and conditions Of the F,lipinos
All We want is peace With honor to
both parties. and [ hope to be able
to show that The conditions of our
country are suob ss to ct US for
the maintenance Of that iudspeu d
euce."
Mr F'ste Warren. Lopes aud hi.
secretary left at 3 O'Clock this after.
noon for Boston
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
HOPE FOR STRIKERS.
An Advance of 10 Per Cent in
Wages ls Promised.

Philadelphia, Sept 3O.-An offer
OF an increase of 10 per cent. in
miners wages was made TODAY bv
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company. and this move.
it is said. will be followed on Tues
day by similar notices at every col.
liery ip the anthracite region.
The Philadelphia and Reading com.
pany operates 80 collieries and of
these ~ have been shut down owipe
to the insufficient working force.
Indications are that the men will
stand by their organization and stay
away from the mines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03

Sso Ao'ooio. Tex. Sept 20 -Uuited
Ststes Coosul ". w. Mile. Chihus.
hus. Mex, has sent q note to the
federal authorities and also 60 the
state depsr'meo. q, Washington. detail.
iog sn insult to the Amerinsn dag over
his consulate on Sep. 16, the auniver.
sary OF Mexican independence, by q
mob OF Mexioaus. He bad hois.ed
the Uoiied Ssates and Mexicau Hsgs 10
hqpQf e( thai6 n aud the mob tore
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03

Op the 10th of December. 1897, Rev s A
Donahoe, pastor N II Church, South, Pt
Pleasant, W Va, contracted a severe cold
which was attended from the beginning by
violent coughing He says: "After resort.
ing to number of so called 'spec6cs,' usu.
ally kept in the house, to 90 purpose, | pur-
chased bottle of Chan berlain's Cough Rem.
edy, which acted like charm. l most cheer.
fully recommend II to the public" For sals
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03

DR.. H. W. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va.
writes II am using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in
my practice among severe cases of in digestion
ana nnd 1t an admirable remedy" Macy
nundreas OF phys;eians depend upon the uss
OF kodol Dyspepsia Cure 10 stomach troubles.
1t dige'ts what you eat. and allows YOU to
eat oil the good food you need, providing
you do not overload your stomach, Gives
instant relief and . permanent euro. is
Hughsou b Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
A Graded School Coincidence.

Two years ago Miss Kate Bradford, of Pri-
Vateer Township. entered the seventh grade
81 Toe Sumter Graded School, last year her
aouole hrst cousin, MISS Carrie Bradford,
Snow OF Sumter) entered this same grade.
inus three girls of the same family ard
name have entered the same grade iu three
years.
IL may be mentioned here that Miss Fanrie
Net!es. OF Privateer Township. has Alec en-
grade. McD ?
Sept. 20, 1900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
NEGROES OVERAWED
BY THE MILITIAMEN
TROUBLE STARTED WITH
COLDBLOODED MURDER
BY A BARBER.
Special to The State.

Opecial to The State
Georgetown, OSs 1.-The George.
town race riot does not materislise. at
least it looks so up to midnight. The
trouble arose Saturday evening when
}. G. Scurry, deputy sheriff. went
into barber shop to collect delio queut
taxes from negro barber. Johu
Brown6eld. A dispute arose aud words
came to blows. 10 the souffle tha.
followed SOurry's pistol dropped from
bss pocket aud was snapped up by the
negro. (Browo6eld). who. 10 rapid
suooession, fred Eve shots ct Scurry,
each taking effect in some part of bis
body. The negro then fed but was
captured BY q policeman and placed 10
Jail. Sourry died at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. Excitement rsiu high. for it
vas considered coldblooded murder.
The oorooer's jury Was composed of
white men.
A rumor was circulsted AN opR the
negroes that the white men during the
o'ght would ring the FIRE bell, and when
the negroes would rush to their engines
then then the whites would run to the
Jail. take Brownfeld out aud lyuch
him. This 10 exactly what the negroes
did themselves about 7.30, and before
the bell vas through ringing. by prear.
raogemens, between 800 and 1000
oegroes gathered around the Jail with
guns and rides to protect, ss they said.
the negro from being lyoohed. The
rigging OF the Gre bell was sccomps.
n'ed BY screams sud yells from tho
negro women and children.
Mayor W. D Morgau. Sheriff Skin.
ner and others went to the jsil and tried
to persuade them to disperse. but they
told them astly that they would not.
Capt. 8. NJ. Ward. of tho Georgetown
Rife Guards. called out bis COMPANY.
aod they have been under arms ever
since
About 3 O'Clock this morning tbe ue.
groes left the Jail but freely threatened
t, buro the town. Then it was that
Mayor Morgan wired Gov Mos weeney
for military help.
A number of negroes we're iu town
today bot no outward demonstration
was made.
Company q. of Sumter, under CON-
mand of H. Frank Wilson. 10 re.
sponse to telegram from Gov Nc.
Sweeney, called out bis company, 'sud
10 35 minutes 81 meo were ct the depot
and boarded tbs train for Georgetown
They arrived at 7 10 and we're met bv
the Georgetown Rifles and escorted to
the armory. where refreshments are
now being served. A special from
Charleston bearing 1S0 men With Cat.
liog and Hotchkiss guns. 10 addition to
other arms, left Charleston at 8 40.
A. l % m. only few negroes are
to be seen on the streets ADD every.
thing is apparently as quiet as a Nav
morning Some arrests will be made
tomorrow, but this will uot create an,
disturbances. for the negroes seen
overawed BY the presence Of the mill.
tiameo.
Early this morning Mr. Josiah Dosr
was shot througb the leg by the aoci-
dental discharge G; guu 10 the hands
of nilitiamaD. He may lose bis leg.
F P. Coopx.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03

Philadelphia, Sept. so.-Tte fol.
lowing notice bearing date of Ooto
ber /. was posted today in the vicin.
ity of oil the oollieries Of the Phila.
delphis and Reading Coal end Iron
company in the anthracite region :
Philadelphia and Reading
Iron and Coal Co.,
October let
This company will pay an advance
OF III per cent on the wages of all
men aad boys employed at its col
lieries. This advance takes effect
today.
R q. Luther,
General Superintendent.
Beneath this notice another wss
posted which read % follows:
Fellow Mine Workers-United Mine
Workers Of America
Do not pay any attention to this
notice posted by Mr.. Luther of the
PhilsdsIphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company, bot wait until YOU
hear from President Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers of America. or
until you have decided by your own
locals what is right for you TO do.
G. B Potter
Mr.. Potter is an officer 10 the dis.
trict branch of tho United Mine
Workers of America. The regular
Reading company advance for the
last half of September and the first
bali OF October had previously been
fixed at 6 per cent above the $3.50
basis. The scale for the preceding
thirty days was at the $3.50 basis
The advance of 10 per cent offered
In the posted notice by the Reading
company is separate and distinct
from the natural scale increase and
hence the total increase to the min
ers would be Is per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-03
Cfy For Help Comes
From Georgetown.
THE GOVERNOR ASKED
ToORDER OUT MILITIA.

Assss riot is impending ss George.
fhis { Nssd.y uorsios q. 4 20 .b.
esveeses received 90 appeal for help
(keo ses nsysr Of Gseseesowo. The
oelegssa vss ds,sd IL SO Q %. sod the
eoks asss ssidsotly bs serious or
esiss could have been restored before
sees late heur Of the night.
he eevssaes osdsssd Col ] D
epsskoso. the fearless comuaodsr Of
~ seveley rseiasus. to q once mus,sv
sIl available troops oecsssary. ~
Mayor Morgsn's dispatch gave few
eessils. bu, ths hour st ~hich il vas
received Indicates the serious state Of
seaiss. The message roads o. follows
Georsesovn. Oct 1. 12 SO =. %
To Gov n b McSwssuey.
Order Col Spsrkmso. commspdioe
ssoeps. sod Csps. Ward, of Rife
ossrds. TO report 10 msyor and sheriff
9th eoupsoiss 10 preserve peaos Ne
esess ere gasheriog 10 large numbers.
Tue srocbls is caused by q oegro kin.
iss . white men last oiebt. Later
ssocb's 10 feared tonight. Order quick
and answer.
w d Morgan.
Mayor.
The governor sirsd Capt Ward 20
Asvs bic eoopsny hurried to the seeue
efssosbls He wired Col Sparkmao 10
issss ths orders for sny other ooul.
pssiss 10 bic troops IL il bs oeeessary 10
hsvs % sddisioosi foreo TO preserve The
pssss.
TO Mayor Morsso be wired asking
20 b kept posted 81 every movement 90
that he eosld exercise every mssos
available TO keep dswn The trosble
The ssgross 10 Georestowo ss,uum
bss The vhi,ss ovsrwhslniogly.