davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
CHRISTMAS CHIMES

From wonder belfry. old and gray.
 Where thick the frosted ivy climbs, Now sweet and slow. now blithely gay, Along the shining. wintry way.
 There comes the sound of Christmas
 chimes:
 Across the sunlit snows that lie,
 glittering fleece of jewels rare, Now grandly rising far on high. Now borne in tenderest whispers nigh, They dll with Joy the morning air In tranquil calm the landscape smiles; The spirit of all peace is here; The simple life no passion wiles, NOT storm. nor stress the heart beguiles From paths by duty rendered dear. When flashed OCT Judah's plains the light Whose luster with the ages swells; The joy. that sweetly solemn night. Revealed to man on Bethlehems height, Seems echoed here in Christmas bells. Warmed by the yuIe-logs cheery blaze. With friends around the hearth-stones
 wide,
 In simple sports, or old-time lays, Or legends quaint of other days,
 The village keeps it's Christmas tide; Or. seated round the ample board,
 Exponent true of prosperous times, From hearts with life's contentment stored, In homely phrase. are praises poured That blend. psrchancs. with Christmas
 chimes.
 Within the manor's stately hall
 Kind hearts with Christmas cheer keep
 pace,
 And children's merry voices call, And bounteous gifts for one and all From loving hands the season grace With rich or poor. with old or young Within each heart some memory dwells Or bliss the by-gone years may hold Which now, like some sweet tale retold, Comes back again with Christmas bells. Sweet Christmas bells, through every land Ring out your message, far and wide; That faith, by Love Divine. be famed. And Gods sweet peace with men may stand. And charity with all abide. Beatrice Harlowe. in Chicago Advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
WE'D ON A SINKING VESSEL.
TWO Outrageous EmIgrann PnRnfed Their Vows in the Face of
 Death.

Perhaps the most impressive mar riage ceremony ever performed was solemnized while death stood Ieering by on the deck of the sinking emi- grant steamer St. Levan. The vessel was bound to Australia, with 300 emi- grants on board and heavy cargo. During violent hurricane in the h. dian ocean the cargo shifted, throw ing the vessel over on her beam ends and leaving her entirely helpless. A panic ensued and before the ships officers could quell it 30 of the passen- gers had leaped over the side in their terror. For days the ship drifted, swept by the seas. and life was lost daily. Finally it was decided to give the steamer one more day and then take to the boats. as the St. Levan was sinking slowly. Then two of the passengers-a young man and young woman, who had become engaged on the voyage-hunted up the chaplain and demanded to be married.
 The chaplain declined at first, say ing they had much better spend their time getting ready for the death that seemed certain. The pair had no no tion of looking at the gloomy side and said they would rather die as man and wife if it was inevitable. Even tually the clergyman married them before two witnesses, with a sinking ship instead of church, and the cries of terrified passengers as chorus. The boats were resorted to two hours later and all were taken off. Of the 330 souls on board only the newly married couple and six other people, in the smallest boat. ever saw land again They reached the isle of So- cotra after 12 days at sea.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
Vermont Gain. In Population.

Vermont. according to the census report, has gained 11,210 in population the past ten years, it's population now being 343,e41, as against 3S2.422 in 1890. It is interesting to note that during this same period the large places-Barre, Bellows Falls, Benning- ton, Burlington, Montpelier and St. Johnsbury-have gained over 15,OO0, so the small towns, the rural sections of the state, must have lost quite few people. This is, however, only what is happening in nearly all the eastern states-the cities are gaining at the expense of the country.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
Remember, Ne, the Poor,

Across the frosty Christmas-dde 6 mighty
 chorus rolls, Clear as the peal of church bells ringing over mead and moor, Hymned by the myriad heavenly hosts of
 saved and gladdened souls: Remember. at this giving time, remem- Der. ye, the poor! Remember, ye, the Managers Child at humble Bethlehem, The Crucified! who spent His blood to ransom and to save! Remember. ye. the needy, yea. for He was one of them! At this. the giving time. remember. ye. what Jesus gaYe!" Above the frosty Christmas-tids the chorus grandly scars Oh! human hearts, lift up to itl Lift up an answering strain While from the holy host the peerless har- mony outpours, And stretch the hand of Charity to soothe where there Is pain. -Cluskey Cromwell. in Washington Star
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
CURIOUS TYPE OF CRANK.
Never Committed Aanoys the Police.

"The most curious type of crank
 in the world, in my humble opinion"
 said an old police officer, according to
 the New Orleans Times Democrat, ~is
 the fellow who makes a fake comics
 sion. The outside public has no idea
 how frequently that sort of thing Oc-
 CUTS. Whenever we have a murder
 mystery the authorities are absolutely
 certain to hear from one or more
 persons who assert positively that
 they have committed the crime, and
 whose stories are generaLy self-evi-
 dent fabrlcations. As a rule the con-
 fession crank writes letter, and now
 and then communications are so plaus- ible and circumstantial that the po- lice would be thrown completely oil the track were it not for the fact that they are always on their guard at just that kind of false leads. It is very strange, and there seems to be absolutely no motive beyond an ln- sane passion for meddiing- Occa- sionally the crank will present him self in person and insist upon being locked up, but hls first few words will usually betray him, and unless he is violent, he is quietly escorted to the door. A veTy singular incident of that kind took place seven or eight years ago in connection with a mys- terious murder in the Tendsrloin' dis trict.
 cone evening young man who be- longed to an excellent family of this city called at headquarters and aston ished everybody by declaring be had committed the crime. A little ques- tioning showed that his story could not possibly be true, and finally he that he was lying. My curi- osity was highly excited, and, taking him to one side tried to draw from him the reason that had prompted such an extraordinary and danger ous piece of folly. He told me, with hysterical tears, that he had brooded about the case and found strange and measurable excitement in mak- ino believe that he was the man who had done the deed. That grew upon him until, suppose, it became next door to an Authorization. At any rate he could give no other explanation Of course, such a man should have been placed under restraint as dan perous monomaniae, but the police have no facilities for handling cases of this kind and the family were ayerse to sending him to an asylum l see him frequently on the streets some few false confessions are made for the deliberate purpose of misleading the authorities, and, again, they are some times made by prisoners solely to se- cure a transfer to another city. It Is a brand of crankiness that might well interest specialist.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
CHRISTMAS SONG.

Oh. bells that chime your sweetest! Oh, world of glisteniEg whitsl Oh. breezes blifhely bringing
 A meSssge or delighti From I=ahsss hill and valley
 But one refrain I hear: "A merry. merry Christmas
 And a giaE New Year" From h1-1t:s home ard palace
 The kindly voice is breathed, From forest arch ard pillar.
 And meadows snowy wreathed, An echo from the angels.
 A pean of S0c1 cseer: Isark: Merry, merry Christmas And a glad New Yearr' Oh. light of heavenly gladness
 That fsiis upon the earthI Oh. rapture of thanksgiving
 That tells the Saviour's birthl The golden links of kindness
 Bring heart to heart more near, With "a merry, merry Christmas And a glad New Year." George Cooper. in Golden Days.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
New York Eas a Malay Colony.

We have a small number of Malays and Lascars in the sailors boarding house district, which is situated near the East and North rivers, downtown. says the New York Post. The Malays are chiefly Manila men, although many come from Batavia, Samerang ano Singapore. The Lascars are from In- dia. They are all so dark as '0 os taken easily for negroes, but their features are Caucasian and their hair :S straight. stiff and wiry. They are pesceaoie and orderly up to certain point. and then they lose all self-contrOl and generally resort to the knife. The number varies from 50 to 400 and 500. They are in- veterate smokers, and many of them use opium as well ss tobacco
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
Christmas Surprises.

"Let me see," said MT. F;ickerson, what is it you are to get me for a Christmas present."
 "Why, those new curtains for the din- ing-roon, you know," his wife an- swered.
 "Oh, yes. An6what is it am to sur prise you with?"
 Henry, I don't believe you really take the enthusiastic interest one should in these things at this glorious time of the year. You are to get me a new carpet for the hall"
 Then he started for the office, full of the sublime significance of the merry yuletide.-Chicago Times1Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
The ChiIdren,s World.

This Is the time divine and dear. That takes the child to Eden's bower. And proves the fairies yet are here,
 And serve it we'll this happy hour: So ask in faith, dear little ones,
 And none your hope shall dare to mar For To! the angels still look on.
 And still is seen the Christmas star! Behold the child on Christmas morn
 Awake to find the world his own, And he to this great Kingdom born
 Where all he wishes for is shown; How precious Is the pleasing sight,
 As sweet as peace that follows war; So then the angels sing at night
 So then returns the golden star William Brunton. In Springfield (Nass.)
 Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
en of Your Love, However Small It May Be.

Once more the happy season of the year is at hand, when we begin to prepare gifts of love for Christmas
 It is indeed a pleasing indication of the rapid spread of feelings of kind ness and good will throughout the world that the preparation of beauti- ful articles for Christmas gifts affects the industries of all civilized nations. The choice of articles for Christmas gifts is a perplexing pleasure. Ac- cording to Emerson, articles of beauty rather than of use are appropriate for gifts. In giving we have to avoid, on the one hand, the imposing of sense of obligation, and, on the other, of making the discharge of A just obliga- ton the occasion for assuming to our selves the role of benefactor. The donation party given at Christmas to the faithful pastor whose past due salary is unpaid is only an unfair method of making him appear the recipient of favor, while his just claims are disregarded. Nor can we refrain from suggesting to the hus- band and father: Do not make @ Christmas gift to your wife of new carpet or pair of shoes or a cooking stove, for she needs and has a right to these things anyway. Your little boy needs new schoolbook for the next session of school, but he would prob ably experience sense of wrong which it would be difficult for him to explain if he should find it in his stocking on Christmas morning. And we may suggest as an idea wholly for eign to Emerson that if the husband and father has from negligence or penuriousness failed to provide his wife with good supply of dry, we'll cut wood or fuel for the kitchen stove, or the needed quantity of winter fan nels, it would be equally inappropri- ate for him to present her with pair of big pink glass flower vases or some similar article, the price of which might have added vastly to her com fort had the money been placed for spending in her own hands.
 Gifts for children depend but lit- tie on their value for the pleasure they shall give. A houseful of chill dren can be made entirely happy by a quarters worth of mixed candy placed in their stockings, each piece of candy being wrapped in separate paper, thus multiplying the number of gifts. 1t Is very important, however, that the gifts be put in their stockings. The sweet illusion adds priceless value to the veriest trifes.
 And so we feel like saying to our selves and to our readers: Let us prepare for merry, happy Christ mas; let us forget for a little while all the environments of our lives that are sad and depressing; let us think of the treasures we possess that "man did not make and cannot mar" let us give tokens of love to our friends, though it should be only a geranium leaf or rosy checked apple. Let us celebrate Christmas. The yoke loos- ened and laid aside for little will give rest and strength to the shoulders; the affections of the heart called into play and indulged wiz give strength to our soul; and both will fit us for a better performance of the duties and work appointed for us in the com ing New Year.-Chicago Interior.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
GREAT SHE'LL COLLECTION.
One in San Francisco That the Owner Spent Sixty Years in
 Gathering.

There is probably no finer colfec- tion of shells in the world than one in this city, owned by Prof Con radius de Lange. Agents of the Smithsonian institution who have seen it have said this, and added that It excelled in many features. especial
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
Rata in Jnnnn.

There are perhaps in no other country of the world so many rats as in Japan. The wooden buildings with their straw roofs offer the best turk ing places for them. Whilst we use dogs and cats to get rid of the rats, the Japanese employ for the same purpose certain kind of snake, the 'dodaishos," blue-green viper. They are sometimes as long as seven feet, sBd are said 70 be the best rat catchers in the world
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
Cause for Sorrow.

Black-Why do you look so down. cast?
 White-I gave my wife $2O bill, be- cause thought she would like to buy me Christmas present. She took the money, and now she is showing her friends nice New Year's bonnet.- Cleveland Leader.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
PreIiminarx Di.eipIine.

"EDtravagance drives the Christmas spirit away"
 Nothing of the sort; it only paves the way for a lot of lovely New Years resolutions. s."-Indianapolis Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
Hard tO Comprehend.

Freddie-There is one thing I'd like to know.
 Cobwigger-Well?
 Freddie-Why is there no use asking Santa Claus for the things you don't want me to have?-Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
wenther Instincts of Ant..

Ants are credited with an instinct for the weather of a whole season. When they are observed Ut nidSumnsr enlargiDg and building up tfeir dwei'- ings it is said to be sign of an early and cold winter.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
His own santa clau..

''Td like to get 8 sealskin cap suitable for a Christmas present for young man."
 'Yes, sir. What size ?''
 "Well, something tha< will just about fit me. I'm ths young man."-Ohi- cago Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
Refora Chriatmaa.

Say, nal"
 "What, Freddy"
 "If wuz as good as this all tn time I'd git sick an die, wouldn't I?"-Chi- cago Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
Inherited Mistrust.

Bessie, have you written your letter to Santa Claus?"
 "Yes, ma; but don't you go an give it to pa to mail. ail."-Indianapolis Jour- nal,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-29
The Frenzy of Giving.

"What is the Christmas spirit ?"
 ''It consists in wanting to give pres ent to somebody that you know isn't going to give you uone."-Chicago Daily News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
TWO ELEpvloss sATpHpAT
Road SUPERVISORS mi ssbeel Tpuslses
lsopd Proposition Carries,

Road SUPERVISORS mI sebeel Trpslses
Bopd proposiliop Carries,
But little interest wps manifested w
either the election for road supervisor
of this district or for school trustees of
district No, \, The former election
was held Saturday forenoon, ~ The
south side school house, UP 70 2 o'0loek,
only afty-pip9 votes boipg COST There
was no contest, Alex Gass reoeiylpg
forty of tbo votes, the remplnqel belps
scattering,
The school elestiop began nj , O'Clock
in tbe aftelhoan Of Saturday and con-
timed uptIl 3 D. ~, Although there
WAS M important mpttnr, aside from
eleclipg three trpsiees--lhat of Voting
bonds III The sum nf 100000 tor u now
school bpilding-the tpS payers eyinped
bpt little interest ~ PIE matter ogpr
400 voters were registered for tho city
election held Inst Mopdpy, hnr not onp'
third of this number took tho Ironble
TO 80 10 The south side school house npd
vote, This mpy hpyp been oapsed
maiply by lbe fpct thpl thpre WNs po
contest on trpsleps and 30 ono seemed
TO be appobing thp bond propositions
The vote resplted ~ follows nn trnslppe !
.For tho fwo,sppF term = p Moss
FoF the three,yopr torn, Fred 4
Mills lao apa g. q, alpwelh IN v
N Npnn,
As threo trpslpps wprp 70 hp plooIrd,
Mpssls Moss, Mills md iiWNol|
Wprp tbe spqrpsefpl pppdIdNlps
lhn bond ppoposlIlon nNrrlpI N|mnsl
unanimously tIo vote hplnR Fnr lali
pRpipsF, A. Rnilo y npmhol ~ women
rnrnpd pnt - oYole'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
The Senate Committee Declares
Unanimously Against the
Bribe Giver.
THE STATE INDICATED
Ills Seat Declared Vacant. and the
Senate viii Undoubtedly sns-
tain the Report.

A bulletin from the Butte Inter
Mountain, received al ! 80 O'Clock this
afternoon, says;
"Tbe senate committee reports nDan-
imously against Clark. They declare
the seat. vacant. =
No further particulars are RiyaD, but
the above is enough 10 partially wipe
out the disgrace that bas bean beaped
upon this state by the democratic party,
II is notice 10 the boodlers that q seat
III the United Slater senate cannot be
purchased, aud every lover of good GOV
erDmept in Montana, without regard ~
Which party be belongs, will rejoice nj
the decision,
The report Of the committee being
unanimous, there ~ no doubt thai "
will be sustained by the senate, from
which Clark will be summarily dis,
missed As the report declares the seat
vacant, this can be done by majority
vote. IL would require y twothirds
vote 20 expel, but the committee no
doubt finds that the seat was obtained
through bribery ppt therefore declares
III vacant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10

flh for The passenger depot, 'phe ror
port was accepted and petition granted,
The petition for mn extension W the
south side sewer was granted, md The
clerk wAs inslrpolel 10 tpko the neoesr
saFy steps BY dfnwing pp the resolp'
tions,
The aleEk was instructed NJ advertise
for bids Tor man and tenn for street
work and splipklipg tho coming season
Alderman Clement, who was absept
NJ the Inst regplar meeting, whom tho
mayor vetoed the fire Limits ordinance,
took ocoasiop ~ pnY bis rpspepls to tho
mayor IN taIhor A pauatio manner
Remarks wplp also madp by bppniR'
holf and Withnnl, Qlement again IN
trodnoed thn ordinance, which bud boon
vetoed " eSlpnds tho fro limits 10
tho block on Mpntpna aypnnp, hppndr
ed by Twenty ninth and VhiEEieth
streets, and 10 The samp hlpok on Min
nesola avenue, on Ihp south side, Az
ter tho introduction nf tho ordinance
tho council adionrnod
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
Inll NM Ill

IA AhINNA lhaHE ,ANaL .,.,.IN .l,n.,N.INIIpNlllq,IA N
hAllpl WlINA j j. HnlF FlpA lhA HAAQ III llNn ", n N
lAAn thn hnllln ,hhpA Anll MI MIL lplNlIll
snlI IIIuhNa, M.nll |. M WI HL,,IM. IM.VA h h ANNA
Wh"M MM'Rl'tNAppIA hIaa WI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
hnlpn llpnIpr IN InNih

Fha glaRlAst healer M nndplN tlAlea
Il nnlnlpV AAllQ fQ .pnEHl Wllnlal
HArlS, nllna aud all Rkll llannHpl HNef-
AnlpfA llnhnps N i'alh0nn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
rnr MA,rnIos nANquEr.
Their Eleventh Annual Roundup Grand
sncoeHs.

Success.
II there is any one night III the
whole year that is dear 10 the fire
boys ~ Billings, aud many of our cit.
izens, ID IN the ANNUAL roundup aud
banquet of the Mavericks Hose com.
pany. II is time when all gather
round the festal board for an
evening of social gaiety, These no.
einl events of the fire boys are always
marked with mueb enjoyment aud the
eleventh annual banquet on Saturday
night, in the opinion 0f many Eexeelled
previous efforts along all lineHs despite
the fact that there WAS an absence of
some Of fine old-time bilarlty. Espee'
ally did this effort eAcelfD the matter
of the spread, wbicAgas an elaborate
ane, aud TO VI AhiebFOger sixty guests did
ample justice, Geo, a. Hays ot
BelenD, t0fmer toWDsnlap aud who
still claims Billings as his home, grace
fully presided ~ The eeat of the toast
master Mr.. Hays has acted IN this
capacity at every like meeting OF The
Mavericks aud 10 Yell docs ho do ~
ibDt he has Won u soft spot IN The
hearts Of the members, Many splendid
toasis were delivered, being both ~ NJ
amusing and instructive mature
lgaoh one responding 70 the call from
tbe toaslMaster Wls ready with pppfD'
pirate romniks, ihe l0asts we've ~ fol-
lows
Address of Weleomp--l, ", HAthhr
ON,
our Cily ppds-- alderman Geo v,
Bepuigho1, MI benplgh1li made
yory good speech, ending with the
remark Tint the city should hlYe lire
engine and he would be tho one 10 ppsb
the matter,
Tho Female Ward Of the Aalion'wN Y,
II, Henry,
PIamisouops Ailments ", y, Town
send, II there " npy one IN town who
ought ~ be able " prescribe loI snoh
" VI Dily Physician pownspndr
The yeal'f Work 81 the MeyeF'eAs-
j, q, Bond,
Tbe CALVES Yonpg sam ponnelly
The Girls Ia tho FhlllpplnpswTpl,
" q, HFuning NJ Miles City,
Iho Doctor wAR y sulReon ~ fhe plsl
Montana Fnalmenl NJ yolnntaars Ana
tho boys sAy " " . fael lhpt 40 onghl
TO be able 10 lnIk Oh such \ aahlppI,
ps he pnt in oil hia spare tins hln1s
Ing tho RiFls ~ The nFiepl
Future Pfpspepta ", Foster
Absont Mpmbpvs- ", M, Johnston,
The Aadios~-W a. Gaorga,
Uhn AInutiaa MnuaViaLa-.M III ilpltaH
~ one NJ lhp lAtast Mavericks " anIel
tho matrimonial state and he lalked
from nApnllannp
The sWppslh af prsAnlANl'en--
The PveNs-M g. Morris and "
", Hpoknr
Ton Days ~ Zen nnllpls Was pS'
pllNlnpd w hlH honor 'paae v "
The Beat Not \ dana bent, huF \
polipoMAn's hanT-WNs thp EpAl ~ Nnh
npt AeAppns lnnslr
Thp Mpkeap of lhp pompNns-d "
Hopfprd
!. nW GppsIHwHop a. " NllhaFp NJ
Mllns Oily,
FHp hlphple lpH0H ~Vli " aWFAF
I'm
Billiards rs Amusement ~ phaV
Hpldriok
phlgs-W, n, lnlhnnn,
Thn WAInh-Nill HAMPTON,
nll Mavericks NJ n RANpmnkpr
lNr ponnlrg MNYprQka NJ |lTnnl
hnnlp0lI
MOI Tho lpnal NJ lhe plansanI INN
lnrna NJ lha pyenmg'a pnlnltAlnmpnI
Wpro Tho Fmnsipnl nnmhpfa. A nnAri
lntfe annlpnsspd M Npssrs Alien linr'
ton hAabNrf md llnga lennprpl Two
snlpnliQns Hnd Rnlna WprA annA M VI
N Alien 81 N HAys NJ N llnl
POM And Nleo RnhhlllVl WIN MI lhllli
bury ~ nponnnAnlal ~ ihp plANn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
Nn0n sNNM ASP NNlN alnNlL
Wp Grpp'n sppfe1 'aF rpH'nFN7 nnN
lI4pRrT EfpnhNh llnpnN

WW GreplN sppfqa lor rpHlnFN' 4nN
liqnTfs ilfpahNAl llnpnN
There Wpra moro hApny ppnpln ~ NJ,
linRs ypsloldny thnn fhp Oily hnH mn
fnr mpug \ dpsl \ hplllp ,nnnpHlollpn pS
thn nllN fllnN NM lnlN FlnFnl FHpli'
body WIS hnllly elfnm lhn plnnIlnnll
md hNslnpfA 'lhnn dnWn ~ Ihp common
llpnI0F, whng'l Wpph YnV lnlprInpIpl
Thpy WnFp MI hnpm hpnnlan llln fnll
lgpanI lnApg aolllFH II IllN pQAVleNT
F0r Ihp pael tY0 M lhlfp Npalf Tho
llllfr nj Ihp Hnll nn1 Hlnnhlnpl hnfp
hnnn m lhn NlAlnNa apAI M llln HlNnllll
nnd nlalnlnalnnn flnRla hngN nlNnlK
llppdld nlnlslDlN mud MN nnIInnh lnf VI
Wna plrl HInllAlf VIM mnlnnnnl Nla
hpRlnnlnH I'm fnnl lnNNbpnElplll nA Nnll
IN nm Al0pkmphl fnl Wlll 4 nrl ApllnA
MA, punlmpl " lNfAAl VlNpA OAs'upNs 'NE
"Nnl NIL nlaom .hAg pAFvpa lwai. 4
arlffllnR Innl nlInn III ,hllnIllA nllngI
lilan alln palllnhpll. ,nllll Mani Mhln
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lWn nVhRa III WIN hlNnEIfnl pnynInN WY
RInnnn nNllnA All llNl inAlnlNnf "
EAinnA hnA HnnNfA VI llllpGFAlH