davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

lean keenness IN recognizing good
thing And the great mistress OF song
is very proud Of this United States con-
tingent, for all she often brings US to
task with an accusation something ike
this: .'Oh, you little American girls.
how spoiled you are and how little you
know, You come TO me acquainted Win
but one language. ignorant of music ana
musical history, and thinking that be
cause yon can trill and scream high
c. you are singers: whereas, singing
means more intelligence and less vocal
gymnastics, more art and less display.
For my own part. I could never voueh-
safe a response. because, alas! her dag
nosis is, in the majority of instances
only too true.
HOW SHE TEACHES. .
Her teaching is done exclusively IN
class, so that each may have the adVan-.
tage of the others correction, each sing
ing, in turn, her twenty minutes or nall
hour. There are matinees and soirees q
stated intervals. for the more advance
pupils, in the Marclesi music-roora
WHARF guests of ia naute vie are invits
ed-mus.cal composers. critics and sing
ers, as well Sometimes Madame Aieibs
or Madame Nevada VIII assist, some
times Beubers or Massenet will accom-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

her life been neglected, as evidence OF
which I need only say that eplcures SIT
al her table with pleasure, and scrupu-.
lous housewives-among whom there are
none more. critical than the small colo
ny of '.les jeunes Amerlcalnes, VINO
come together in the ..Eccles Marchesl
look in vain for a streak OF dust on
the immaculate beauty of this Well-or-
dered home. And Madame Marchesi has
been the mother Of ten chlldren, only
one of whom, however. now lives to
..arise and call her blessed. - ms daush-
ter whose marriage makes her q baron
ess. but who is more familiarly known
to the music world as Madame Blanche
NIarchesi, is a singer of such wonderful
charm that Paris and london mock 20
hear her and forget. in the beauty OF
her presence and the Infinite zhneness OF
her art, that the voice itselfsls slnah.
WONDERFUL MEMORY.
8 Madame Marchesi never forsets pu-
pill, keeps a souvenir album OF AUTOGRAPHS
thus preserving the name OF each one
and the time of her stay. In TINS !it6le
world of music, there have been from ron.
time to time represen tatives5 OF o.
every nationality; but at pressiie
the American element preaotl l
nates-another evidence OF amer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

at the Old Dominion Hospital last week.
has improved sufficiently enough 70 bd
moved to his residence.
Mrs a. A Winston has returned to her
home on Seventh Street, after spending
several weeks at her sons residnce. in
Newport News.
Mrs. S. f. Seay continues quite sick al
her residence. on Denny Street.
The work on the Chesapeake and Ohio
abutments ut Louisiana street is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Mrs. NJ Gogan is having erected on
Fourth Street two handsome dwelling
houses. which will add much to that To-
caltty.
Mr.. George E. Knight. of Fulton Hill,
mas accepted 4 position with the Newport
News Shpbmiding Company and viii
leave for his new field OF labor in a few
days.
Mr. John Boulware, of No 10 orleans
Street. has returned to his home, much
improved, from the Sheiterirg Arms Hos
pitaI where ne has been i'll with at
tack OF intiammatory rheuIna tisIn.
Commissioner of Revenue of Earina.
Mr. u. II. Kemp, is out again after an
attack of the grip.
The many friends of Rev. j. j. ,Teffer-
son, for q number of years the pastor
of Denuy-Street II. Z. Church, will bs
sorry TO learn Of the death OF his wife,
VINO died in petersburg on last Satur-
day at her residence. in the seventy
third year eli her age.
Tao funeral services took place on last
Monday from Neutrality-suspicious. NJ 4.
Church, of that city.
Congressman J5hn Lamb spert Sunday
with MS family at tissdr residence, on
Fulton HILL
Mr.. sam Westernidge left last week for
Wsaynss5oro, va, where he has accepted
a roSttitn
Mrs. +, w. woodson. who has been sick
at her residence. on Fulton Hill, is able
u be out again
Street who had an operation performed
upon his hand Is improving
Miss. Nora TfIbates has returned TO
college. after spending Easter with her
mother. Mrs. L. It. Tilbates, on Lester
Street.
again, after an attack of grip.
Mrs. Mary Schartit held a reception al
her residence on Orleans Street on las,
Monday night, in honor of aer guests,
Mr. and Mrs. William Flang and Capt.
John Common and wife. all of Baltimore.
MANY OF the young ladies and gentlemen
of this section were present ard music
was INDUCED in until g late hour, when
the merry ones departed for their homes.
Mr ny j. Hawkins rendered his many
lady and gentlemen friends social ~
Donahue's Hall on Friday night. Dancing
was INDUCED IN until early hour next
morning. when the merry dancers lett
for their homes.
Msssrs- Raleigh e Phillips and William
Doran gave a german at Puwhatan, tho
country residence OF Mr.. e. p Minor.
Friday night
The cream of society in and around
Fulton were in attendance. There were
about twenty couples upon the floor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

are too prone to see only results. human ef-
forts too much given to relax in the face
OF towering obstacles. Twas Emerson, ]
believe. who expressed the sentiment that
genius is only perseverance. And here,
in the subject OF my sketch, we have 4
most notable example; for, while blessed
with both decided talent and rare taste Of
music she possessed in a much more
marked degree that spirit OF never "turn-
Ing back. having put hand to the ploush,'
that desire to make of the one talent
two, which even the Master Himself not
only commended but demanded, ana the
lack Of which caused him. with sorrow OF
heart, 10 cast the improbable servant
into outer darkness.
EARLY STUDIES.
AT tire age CT five years. our little Frau
leln was sent, as she hersif amusingly
narrates. to a day-school, where first.
besides being taught how to knit, learn
ed how to sit still: and 1t was not until.
ysae istaf that i had to battle with VOW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
MANY OF HER PUPILS ARE NOW GREAT SINGERS
Something About the Methods Adopted by the Celebrated
Instructor in the Class Room-Eames, Media, CalVe,
Neveda, Sanderln Sayille and Many Others
Who Have Become Famous All Over
the World Were Taught by
Madarr Mr. kaSi
Madame Marchesi

Around the nlustrious name of Marchesi
cluster a myriad magic memories, in the
minds of those who know her, and TO
those who know her not as many eager
and interested interrogations. Numbering
myself among the fortunate former. it Is
my pleasure TO assure all Others that en-
sfts compensation fellows the study of
such a musician, such an artist. such 4
woman as Madam Math.lde Marehesi.
Born IN Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main, Of.
German Fireman larentage. the youngest
of three daughters. she early gave esi-
dence to those remarkable gifts which
have since made her famous as 4 singing
teacher, whose works are living ep!s-
Ties, known and read of all men, But
life to Madame hiarchess, as TO human.
beings at large. has been mo bed OF
roses" nor has one storm of disappesni-5
ment and struggle made the cloudless
summer OF her now great fame. This i
soa.1d stness, en- PEASANT, for the encour-
SSsnaas at Sspius nra; since human eggs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

many at an afternoon of his own songs.
At the end of every scholastic year there
is a public concert, for the opera ana
concert classes, at the sale Erard, a
beautiful hall in Paris. dedicated to such
purpose. So that, aside from the actual
instruction received it is a liberal edu-
cation to have entree into this home,
where Greatness finds a rendezvous and
Art resting place. And one has wisely
said that he who can sing in Madame
Anarchists mushroom and before her,
can sing before the world
Aye, live on, thou great and gifted SOUL
and
May generations yet unborn
"Thy praises sing" and thy work adorn.
MAMIE A. HARRISON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
WILL CHOOSE
OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR.
Among the Many Important
Questions to Be Decided is
the Entertainment of
the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in Richmond
Next Fall.

For the past forty-five years Mr.. T. Wiley
Davis has been the Grand Secretary OF
the Grand Lodge, and Mr.. j. W. Fergus
son has been Grand Treasurer for the
same length of time. These officers WIFI
almost certainly be reelected.
GRAND WARDEN.
The contest in which most interest CEN
tres is that for Grand Warden, this office
being in line of promotion TO the Grand
Mastership.
The term of Representative to the
Grand Lodge T. V. Turney, P. G. NJ, eS-
pires this year, and his successor will be
chosen MIR. Charles d. Fox, P. G. NJ,
OF Roanoke. Va, is prominently spoken
OF for this place and will probably be
chosen by the Grand Lodge
The officers of the Lodge are as toll
lows:
Rev. j. ]. sherer, Grand Chaplain.
w. D. Hill, Grand Marshal.
r. j. Donnelly, Grand Conductor.
w. c. Pratt, Grand Guardian
John D. Watkins, Grand Herald.
These offices are appointve. the appoint
ment being made by the Grand Master.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Mr.. Hill Montague, Is a Well-Known Rich
t11onder and Enthusiastic Odd Fellow, Who IS
Chairman of Committee on Entertainment

The present term has been very pros
porous one in the history Of the organiza-
ton There has been an increase in the
membership of about 1900 members, while
there have been twenty-five lodges and
eight Rebekah lodges organized, and the
finances are in satisfactory condition
The entire expense of the meeting ana
entertainment of those in attendance al
Hot Springs viii be borne by the Grand
Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

OF
Wheeler
disposed to believe "
is
Ion which o
Well as IN
boldly
when pllsts lei
tfAck avin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Mr.. Alfred S. Pinkerton, Of Worcester, Mass,
Is the Grand Sire Of the Order and
Who VIII Preside Over Assembly.

of which Judge L. ]. Yarrell was the
chairman. Heretofore the Lodge has,
itself, selected the meeting place.
BY the constitution, the present Grand
Master. ". H. Bailey, is not eligible for
reelection and it is~probable that ". Z.
Baldwin, who is now Deputy Grand Mas
ter, will be chosen to that position. This
is the usual order OF procedure, though
it is not always followed. Rev. r. Ernest
Northern, the Grand Warden, will prob
ably be promoted Deputy Grand Master.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

The Grand Lodge. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will assemble in annual ses-
sion al the Virginia Hot Springs on May
sth and 9Th. There will be a representa-
tive present from each of the 90 lodges,
besides all the officers OF the Grand Lodge,
the members OF the committees on by
laws and appeals. and the Past Grand
Masters, making in all an attendance Of
not less than 800
The meeting place was this year, for
the first time, selected by a committee,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
A matter of Importance Il. be considered

A matter Of Importance 70 be considered
is the entertainment Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge which will assemble in
Richmond on September 18th, when it Is
hoped not less than 10000 Odd Fellows VIII
be in this city The entertainment OF THIS
body is in the hands of a large committee,
Of which Mr.. Hill Montague is chairman
The Grand Lodge is expected to take &C
ton endorsing the work of this commit
tee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
For Reintern,ent.

The remains OF Mr. Charles Wood ana
his son. Charles Wood. Jr.. who were
buried in Shockoe Cemetery in 1853 ana
1851 were exhumed yesterday ard REIN
tered in Mount Calvary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

Rainier-Grand hotel yesterday. land all
Of them OF high grade. Boronite Of con-
per Is the most common. but native cop
per is also found, as well as ores OF low
posits. believe. are OF great extent, and
above all permanent.
The Nicholi property In that district
which ia now being developed and which
1 visited has a true assure vein. and
VIII, l believe, before many years as
tonish the world The deposit Is mex
haustiole and the ore Of high grade The
boronite far surpasses in richness that
from the White Horse district, With
juneau.
most part IN the country about Mount Re
gal southeast OF Copper Center We as
ceuaed &c the headwaters Of most OF
the important streams Of the district
among them the Kotsina. the strellna'
the GooSkallana and the Lockana We
found me entire district highly mineral
ICED with copper. We aid no prospect
tain oolors nearly anywhere. and the
copper ore, We asceriaincd. carries both
e-oid and silver. one sample gave ssie la
gold
But DO not wish 10 be understood as
wishing to encourage rush into that
country. u Is one that a man should go
into expecting 20 stay several years and
work hard ana patiently There are for
tunes buried there, but they are not 20 10
obtained For few weeks digging IL IS
N+4 1N~NAsAA VI tltAN EAEt ENAt there are
stiil but few people IN the district
Most OF the miners IN the Copper river
country are attempting 20 scratch out a
fortune by lucky placer gold strike
and are paying M attention 20 the copper
deposits There Ia no doubt that they
have found rich gold mirss on the C-ais-
techina SAIL the e6artTy Is very air
dcuit % access and miners who have
only What suFailea they San pack IN are
forced 10 come OUT before they can GN
mDch prontAh5e work
= ga not VISIT the Chiafochina mines
myself - tkoy he r long distance 70
the north from she Chit;yna district I
talked wGth men Who cans OUT On tire
steamer Bertha with ue. however and
their stories al agreed
IN co&tae 90 time a railroad will he
built IN "a tho COPPER river country, ard
tAen fhp great mineral wea5th 81 thst sac-
tian ~ Alaska wt.i 81 speedily demon
strAtcd There ARE no engineering di-i-
cnlties 70 D. overcome. anA besides sa4w-
tng the problem ~ opening up tire rslnee
- COPPER. gold and silver ~ The country
the road MIL s-sccune she ALA r1ert-an
f0Gtm - she Xakan, The railroad w.I
M 40 even more prosperity for Seattle.
There vii - no obstacle 20 the opera.
tion ~ TIE ROAD the wear ar0mnd snd
confa IDENTITY nelieve that before very innx
people Vfa ~ 20 the mining campo "a
ias Nuk2u and % CAPE Nome In the lead
of wtater by the Coprsr river railroad
Most people think X Alaska as .. land
~ snow anf Zee with The oriefess Arrtf.
summers They arr aniirrly IN error IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

this regard. There IS great difference
in climate between the Coast and the In
terror OF Alaska in the Copper river coun-
try. In the month Of April, forty miles
inland over the divide from Port Valdes.
horses viii not only live, but grow fat
on the green grass. and have never seen
vegetation more luxurious than in that
country in summer.
II have ridden through acres Of Wild
red top then which stood higher than
my head while on horseback The coun-
try. people who are familiar with the
soil and the climate believe. has great
agricultural possibilities. II Is great
place for wild berries and there Is no
doubt that small fruits do well
Mr.. Perine Is a California pioneer and
for more than forty years has made San
Francisco his home. He viii leave for
that city within few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
- - -
PERSONALS.

James f. Bell. mayor Of Everett. is at the Seat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Williams. Of Renton are at the
Diller.
L. W. Sesielle. Fsirharen attorney. is at the
Butler.
y r. Brehu. wiikescn merchant. is at the
Northern
L. ~ Schmidt. well known olympia brewer. Is
at the Seattle.
II. Topper Of London. England. is in the city. en-
route TO Nome.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Z. ThOmpson. Of Olympia.
are at the Butler.
sam Adler. a we.i-knewn whatcom business man.
Is at the NORTHERN
N Rounds. Of FAirhassn. is at the Diiier from
Southeastern Alaska.
Alex Fowler. e weIi.knowu Port Angeles business
man. "a at tho Butler.
Julien Licbes and Milton Bernard. q San Fran
cisco. are al the Butler
Alexander Miller, wsiiksown North Yakima
citizsn, Is at tho Northern hotel
Nancy Fox, who has large business interests At
Baker City, or, "a al the Northern
A. o. Nelson, a the BesENelson MN Company
at Everett, IL guest al the Rsinier-tsrnnd.
Mr. and Mrs George Drummer e North Yak
ina. Formerly 81 this city, are At che Diller
Cart Tncmss s rew. q Shelton. osner u nv
srsl Puget sound steamers. u At the Northern
Parton swift ~ Buffalo. who has tssa visiting Ia
California fer soFne time. IL At the RSiner-GfAId
John f. Mcmillan, owner 81 large lime kilns al
Roche Harbw. = IN tha city, sccompaAie9 ~ hh
family.
Rev. W. Mcdonald sziscd in the city las, night
frura California. aaa viii Leave us snosEius is
Ireland.
judge II. a. Bond. II Santa Glars, Cab, srrisra
in the city last nAzht. and win serain here soanE
islat, iooking after bis large business istsFuats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
Wealth of Copper River Country
Will Yet Astonish the World.
DEPOSITS OF GREAT EXTENT.
Permanently Is Also Beyond Question
san Francisco Mining Man Re-
turns With Glowing Reports
From Now Much Neglected Sec
Country "A Railroad Needed.

After spending several months in the
Copper river country. George N. Pc
rine, San Francisco mining man Of
long experience. has returned TO Seattle
from the North, convinced that the ex-
tent OF the mineral wealth of Alaska Is
yet hardly dreamed of even by the in
habitants OF the territory themselves.
AS one Of a party of four. including
one expert mineralogist. Mr.. Perine sail
ed from this city last June or the steamer
Excelsior for Port yaldes. Arriving
there June IA. the party with saddle and
pack horses proceeded into the interior.
following the new Abercrombie trail, un-
I'll the Chittyna river mining district was
reached
Copper was the only metal prospected
for, and Mr.. Perine says that the re-
suits were amply sufficient to justify him
in predicting that sooner or later the
Chittyna district viii become famous as
the greatest copper mining region the
world has ever seen.
II saw several kinds OF copper ore in
the country" said Mr.. Perine at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

Annie ~ Johnson has commenced ae-
tion against the PUGET Sound MIL Conn
pany 70 recover, $3.50 which she alleges
property owned ~ the defendants. After
his death. she alleges. she learned that
the defendants hsd not clear title 20 the
property. and no right 20 sell and she
now sues 20 recover the payment on the
purchase price.
Thomas Rsdman ard twenty others.
formerly employed BY the firm % Feman
Brothers IN getting out ties Tor the North
ern Pacific railway. have brought suit
20 recover wages due. The total amount
Of their claims, with costs and fees. Is
N.ETE
The United States circuit court % APP
reals yesterday listened % arguments "A
which involves fhs title 20 tho steam
ship Homer ard other property. Tho
case was submitted at I o'clock, and
no afternoon session was he'd.
In the case % saiie Ferguson against
the Pacific Coast Company. the defendant
has Sled m answer wherein :; - alleged
that the death 81 Legts Ferguson. the
ns4lssencc. ana frat Ssfeasaat VAS n
no way responsible.
THE suit - I.arris Calne against A A
SeAErave, for the recovery * mcney lost
n rambling, wns on trial yesterday IN
Ju&xe 1acnTs court The riaiuftn ciosss
Yesterday afternoon. snA n - expected
that the case win go 70 .tAe Jury today.
The Seattle Tractian COMPANY. has en-
tered an answer IN the sult ~ Charles
Nelson. who aekn heavy damages for psr-
snnas INJURIES The defendant enters a
eensral DENTAL Of the aGe8atiors q the
complaint
c. 81 Austin has brought suit IN the
superior court to secure a Judgment for
31sf and cnstH ca a grag1issarV note eN-
ecutee tn lsst by Frank r. Wrestling and
Joseph Mayer.
The case 81 ths Northern paciae Rail-
way Company against Edward Hmrs anf
otaors has Seen dismissed on motion 81
the pstitionsrs-
In The case of r. %. Page vs. Hermann
Qlanf1. the Report ~ the receiver has
been aied anG approved and ths Receiver
discharged
The Usfiea states nlarshars office yes
terday tep1rte6 eleven Cinnamon who
have teen ordered returned 20 the.r
natira Land.
TIE real work q. the criminal DEPART
Efsrt - TIE superior co4rt VIII corarauNe
this uaorning- A numeer OK prisoners are
20 plead
A. H. Smith. an architect has com
ulcuced an action against Joshua Green
81 81 20 recover sd alleged 20 BE due
as fees.
The case Of NJ veccI against William
I.otnbazaln has seen dismissed b Judge
facets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

the Roosevelt Rough Riders In the Span
ish-American war. II Is now evident that
there viii be q. rush TO join the company,
nearly all the wards Of the city being in
readiness TO furnish the necessary men
II IL also planned to have one company
formed of singers. who shall render cam
paign songs and patriotic airs at functions
connected with the Republican campaign.
othsr companies Will be equipped with
nambeaus. etc. for Republican demonstra-
tons At night. including torchIight
parades.
All Republicans between the ages af y
and 81 are eligible 10 membership IN the
Organization and in the torchiiEht and
Rough Rider companies general in
yitatson IL extended to all Republicans 10
be present ~ tonights meeting
II was nrst announced that tho meet
Ing would be held al the Armorv. but ow-
ing 10 the fact that II will Be engaged to-
night the young Republicans viii assemble
az g. A. X. hall In the Collins hnildlng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
ROUGH RIDER CLUB.
Young Republicans VIII Meet To.
night at q. A. n Hall

II the plans which have been maturea
Dy the Young Mems Republican Club are
carried out. az they doubtless will be,
tnat organization win render yeonlan SER
wee N the cause OF Repubifcanism and
good government in the arproa rhing cam
paign- The club will hold a special meet
ing tonight at @. A r. hall, Collins build
ing, Tor the purpose Of perfecting plans
Iof the formation Of a rough rider COM
pany Tor service in the campaign The
special committee appointed 70 prepare
plans Tor the formation Of the Mckinley
ana roosevelt Rough Rider Club will re-
port and there will be a general discus
sion OF the matter
II IT, planned to equip the Rough Riders
with KHAKI uniforms. campaign hats and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
pREyrrIEs.

ANa- Esrlts rvpcstra 80 ne rencs tas, ulsAt that
shas tFunk BE- had tass grsi vaffa vsins.s AZ
SO,
Titannrs. Vlsrsersr. fsu trrur a s-ReaM en
&erssd fFsgge HgEth the seat'3e General hra-
psssA He s1staaea m sesia-s iafsrr.
~ Err 3frastrsens sss sneaaa1ee5 Al n s.s1asR
lass utsht g. stttnNleh ~re 81 8 tscaFf hagts -
Megn Nsngs usAf ksresitcaR srse1t- IRE ta1iaEe
fixat
Ffss tsniesi rasstluR q ne wssAsrgasn Kslss>
tss Mettsal Assscisfien stH ~ seR - wnfa-sssr
segtFraHsF y, tt 20 ssices e l. T. Whisfn-a "a
~ Sfhnferuar Hsek
FrsA Eeslsvu wRt ysutss,iag srss SIC sss rssss q,
tAs ralf7s sr. ~ feHsi-s Katie sns stfssers ~
= stszalt Fauifrs in tr1Et n Qeset''s Ngsr
hkiL " SeVoni asy1os teelk ssnats nixNf
Tat SousAs-a raras Rsaaaq cssrpa-vss h,.s7
rfsse sss -e0s're3 rptHt - ssriss = tn-e- he-t
fgsre sAat-sas~nsfEs~ - scrnes o. ne Ya-s-r n.
NAtionsi raTf ss1~fng tAe - irrss and the sss.
r1ay x sAv1sry vharh Is ssattsnoa "a ~ rars ~
fSftfs dat1, he sus-srtngs - - dSsr1saseA
~ TIE rad fx sarsT-tsas Tgs-pa.sA