davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-14
MADMAN'S DEED.
Constable John Wilson Murders
A Man at a Picnic.
Released On Bond Without Trial,
When Found to Be
Insane.

a OlOOuy Tragedy occurred dt
picnic at Johnson store, near the
Hopkins county line, Saturday at
noon, that broke up a picnic and
brandance.
The people of the neighborhood
were gathered together at bran
dance and at noon there was a lull
IN the dancing while the people
we're preparing to eat dinner. In
the dancing ring old man Dick
Wright, jovial old fellow, was en-
tertaining number of spectators
dancing, while his son, Alex,
was 'patting" for the old man,
Suddenly John Wilson, the Repub-
lican peace officer of the district,
appeared for the first time during
the day. Passing John Fields he
asked, John what are you doing
here2" Trying to do some work
for Beckham," replied Fields,
"You are in id dirty business, "
was the answer, as Wilson turned
to the ring and called out:
women, get out of the way"
drawing pistol.
There was a general exodus from
the vicinity and then Wilson tram
ed his pistol on old man Dick
Wright and pulled the trigger.
One barrel was empty and the
weapon snapped. Pointing it at
Alex Wright, the latter threw up
his hands and said don't shoot, A"
The words died on his lips as bull
let crashed into his brain. Dick
Wright turned to sun for his life
and the three remaining shots were
hred at him as he escaped unhurt.
The murder of course broke up
the picnic.
Wilson went to Esq. Helsley and
tried to surrender, but the justice
referred him to the county Judge.
The place is 20 miles from town
and Wilson did not arrive until
Sunday. He claimed to have killed
Wright in trying to keep the peace
and County Judge Cansler released
him on bond of $500.
In the meanwhile Coroner Aliens
worth went to the scene and held
an inquest, the verdict being as
follows:
We the jury summoned by James
L. Allensworth, Coroner of Chris
tian county, to'loOk into the cause
of the death of Alex Wright, find
from the evidence that he came to
his death by pistol shot at the
hands of John Wilson and find it
murder in the first degree. This
18th day of August, 1900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-14
TOUCHED HIS PANTS.
Mr.. ii. e. Wiley Loses Watch and
Purse.

AT an early hour yesterday
morning a thief entered Mr.. H. e.
Wiley's bed room and took from his
clothing gold watch and pocket
book containing about $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-14
C0MING-..WH0?
Representative of rIeyer s. Com
pany-TailOrs.

Who has been in your town on
several occasions. He will have
with him 300 styles of woolens in
large pieces, which comprise the
newest novelties and up-to-date
styles. He would be pleased to
have you call and talk over the
styles for the coming season at
WATTS, RICHARDS & Co.'S.
Aug. Is, 1900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-14

Returning to the city Sunday
night aud learning that the MUIR
derer was out on a small bond
without trial, the Coroner was pre-
pairing to make vigorous protest,
when a telephone message came
that Wilson was violently insane.
Sheriff Barnes, thereupon, went to
Fruit Hill to arrest the murderer.
If found to be insane he will be sent
to the Asylum. If not, he will doubt
less be put in Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-14

Attorney John C. Duffy is busy
receiving congratulations over the
arrival yesterday Of a fine boy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
Pieciug BANK Notes.

i am told at the treasury department
that it is not possible for n person TO
defraud the government by what they
call ''piccing'-that is. by clipping off
small slices of several bank notes and
fitting them together TO resemble a
complete note. Such offenSeS have
been committed, and the guilty persons
have been sent to the penitentiary, but
the treasury never redeems the bills,
and the loss falls upon the persons who
send them in for redemption. There
are several ways Of committing frauds
OF this nature, and they are done so
skillfully as to escape detection except
by experts. There is now n $500 note
on exhibition at the treasury which
is made up of 1G slices Of other notes
so skillfully fitted together as to es-
cape the notice of number Of banks
and nany people who handled it.-Chi-
cago Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
lTO BE Continued
CHIMNEY FIRES.
Why Salt Is Commonly Used to Pnt
Them Out.

Why Snlt Is Commonly Used to Put
Then, Out.
In accounts of chimney fires it is
common to read that the fire was eX-
tinguished by throwing salt down the
chimney. Salt is used because there
is liberated from it when it comes into
contact with the fire gas that within
an incloscd space like chimney is
very effective in distinguishing fire.
The primary purpose in throwing salt
or anything else down a burning Chin
ney is to dislodge the burning SCOT.
chimney fires being caused by the igni.
ton of the SCOT clinging to the inside
OF the chimney. Salt is used for this
purpose not alone because of it's pecul-
lar effectiveness, but also because it is
something available for the purpose
that can commonly be found at hand
IN house. 1t is thrown down the
chimney in such manner that it will
rattle down the sides and by it's weight
Knock down the SCOT and sparks cling
ing to the chimney's insides.
bucket Of sand has been put to the
same use with good effect, and some
times scuttle of coal has been poured
down the chimney, the coal bounding
about from side to side as it dropped
and so doing it's work effectively.
Sometimes brick is taken from the
chimney itself and, tied to a clothes
line, is hauled up and down the CHM
ney, with the same result. At the
hearth below or at the bottom Of the
chimney wherever the sparks may fall
there is stationed man with a pail Of
water to put out whatever fire may
drop. Water is not played on a Chin
ney fire from n hose because it is not
necessary. and the water would do
more damage than the fire.
The damage caused by n fire in a
chimney when it is confined there is
nothing or next to nothing. Left alone,
however, a chimney fire might work it's
way into n building and so prove &C.
structive, and therefore slight as ther
may be in themselves or as they might
be in their consequences chimney fires
are always put out and commonly in
the manner escribed.-EXchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
AOally except SUNDAY
90 Nassau ST., New York.

Train No 81 leaving Marion, N. c., ats
m, king close connection at Blacksbnrp. s
G, with the Southern's train No SO for Char.
lc;te, c, and all points East and CONNECTING
with the Southern vestibule going to Atlanta.
Ga, and all points West, and will receive ras.
sengers going East from train No 10. on the G
W II, at Yorkville, c, at 45am, and
connects at Camden, S C., with the Sou,bern,s
train No rs, arriving in Charleston, Sl7pm.
Train No "a with passenger coach attached
leaving Blacksburg at 5 80 a m, and counecting
al Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida train
for all points South,
Train No 33 leaving Camden, S c, at 1850
m, alter the arrival of tie Southern's Char.
lesion train connects at Lancaster, s c, with
the l. Il, at Catawba Junction with
the { L. going East, at Rock Hill. s c. with
the Southern's traiB, No "a, for Charlotte. n
Z, and all points East. Connects at York.
vile, 5 {, with II ain No 9 on the INV r
IL, tor Chester, c. At Blacksburg with the
Southern's vestibule going East, ana the South
ern's train No 35 going Wesu, and connectinp
at Marion Z with the Southern both East ard
West
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
A. TRIPP. Superintendent.
s. B. LUMPKIN. GEN. Passenger Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
RUSSIAN POLICEMEN.
New Governors Test For Their
AIcrtness WAS Failure.

AIcrtness WAS II Failure.
y good story is being told in st. Pc.
tersburg of the Russian police which
the papers. pronounce to be exceeding
~ characteristic. \ new governor was
sent TO certain town in the interior.
and the inhabitants at once began to
complain that the police were badly
organized, since, however much they
were wanted, they would never come
when they were sent for. The govern
or determined to test this for himself.
so one night he set out for the bar
racks where the police and the fire
brigade were quartered. He accosted
the sentry:
do you know me%
"Yes, your eXcellency."
IF a man was being murdered close
by, would you quit your post?"
Never. your excellency."
Good" said the governor. "You
know your duty. Well, what would
you do:"
II would blow my whistle to rouse
the guard"
GoOd. Let us suppose some one Is
being murdered here. Whistle"
The soldier blew. but not soul an
swered. He blew again and again,
but the same silence prevailed.
THAT will do" said the governor at
last. "You have whistled your utmost,
and nobody has come; but, at any rate,
your conscience is tranquil Now you
can go to sleep. The man could have
been murdered two or three times over.
1t is unnecessary to overdo it by trying
to wake your comrades, who appear to
sleep like the dead. The czar should
be proud Of such steady soldiers"
With that the governor went off,
cOngratulatinS himself that no one
would be likely to accuse his police Of
having a share in the midnight MUIR
derS of the town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

"Lct me hare these set Tn t,Vo rings"
Is novel enough to find oneself on the
Matterhorn for the first time. but to
meet young woman there is astound-
ing Allow me to congratulate you. It
is something to be proud of. He lifted
his cap with gesture of Difference to
her prowess
lit only shows what woman can
do" replied Miss Rodney But |
should not like every body to know the
agony Of fright / have been through on
the way up. am glad to see you, for
it may make Inc less frightened going
down. The thing is not ended when one
has arrived Getting back is something
tOO
"Yes. 1t was going down that Lord
Douglas" Then the young fellow
stopped. 1t had occurred t. him that it
was not the most opportune moment to
dwell on the horrible accident to Mr.
Hudson. Mr.. Hadow. Lord Frederick
Douglas and Croz. the guide. who We're
destroyed in making the descent
~ understand, said Miss Rodney
Its just as we'll to reserve that till
we get to the Mont Cervin hotel But
how did you get up here SO soon after
myself and without our meeting?"
81 got at the Schwarzsee after you.
did not stop at the Lower Hut at all.
but pushed right on.
81 wish you would get me a small
fragment of rock from the very top if
you can. said Miss Rodney II want
to have it set in ring, as a souvenir
of this little walk
"Certainly. said tho young man
He managed to knock off two pieces Of
rock with his ice pick.
"Ill tell you what I'll do" he said
rs he approached Miss Rodney with
them in his hand "Let me have these
set in two rings-a plain, simple set
ting-and then you have one and I'll
keep the other. would like some SOU
venir of n girl as plucky as you It's q
little unconventional. But, then, meet.
ing on the Matterhorn is rather uncon-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

horn Off at the east was Monte Rosa.
Miss Rodney was regaining her COM
posure and her nerve. Her love of ma
ture reveled in the beautiful sublimity
OF this mountain tossed region.
When they reached the Schwarzsee
the lonely little lake sleeping darkly in
Its mountain bowl 5000 feet above
the sea. with the rough stone chapel
beside it, her eyes again rested on the
heaven piercing peak which had for her
q thrilling fascination. The night was
passed in this spot. At 8 in the morn
ing they resumed their course. Already
Miss Rodney was realizing that climb
ing dizzy Alpine height was no child's
play. She thought of the gray haired
lady with reverence, and she also re-
called again Felicite Carrel, the noun
tain girl, and her own townswoman,
Miss BrevOort. There was ever a stim-
ulus in the thought of these The whole
extent Of the Corner glacier stretched
before her eye. whose vision extended
to the Gina di jazz toward the east. It
was a glorious view.
In the afternoon the Hut was reached,
and there Miss Rodney and her adju-
tants passed the night. The conduct of
the guides was perfectly correct and
matter of fact In the morning the last
stage of the ascent was to be made. The
Hut is some 1000 feet above the
Schwarzsee chapel, and from six to
eight hours are necessary to pass from
this point to the summit.
When Miss Rodney felt the rope tied
about her which bound her to the lusty
guides there was something of the
feeling in her soul that one may expert
ence as the halter is adjusted to his
neck. But the die was cast. Go up she
would if 60 up she could.
There is no need to dilate on the
hardship. the terrors. the dangers of
that final stage. AS one after the other
was surmounted her spirits rose The
guides were encouraging and some
times complimentary, but Miss Rodney
felt that those who had climbed the
Matterhorn had not told the tale too
vividly
Toward the very top the last steps
are comparatively easy, and it was
with the strangest, most complex thrill
of her life that Florence Rodney stood
at last, conqueror, on the absolute,
gaunt. icy and rime rifted top of the
Matterhorn. She sat down and burst
into fit of hysterical laughter. 1t was
done No matter what Josiah Gardner
might do, there was satisfaction in
her achievement that in itself repaid
her
Never had she experienced such an
overwhelming sense of isolation, of lit
tleness. as when perched there, IA. 900
feet in the air. on the Matterhorn.
What nothing she seemed in the aw-
ful solitude Of that inaccessible world
The sky above her was so pure blue.
What was Miss Rodney's surprise
after she had been about half an hour on
the top to see another human being as
cending thitherl The climber in this
case was young Englishman. about
%. ruddy, clear eyed and blond. This
unexpected lis overy of a girl on the
Matterhorn was overwhelming enough
to disturb even British phlegm. He
lifted his cap with a smile. Miss Rod
ney was glad enough to see him to
smile with cheerful camaraderie in re-
turn. ''This is somewhat startling.'
said the young fellow pleasantly "It
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
My name is Guy Stad-

ventional too. My name is Guy Stad-
ley"
"And am Miss Florence But you
are going to be at the Mont Cervin
some little time, aren't your" asked
Miss Rodney. interrupting herself
Eyes; shall be there a week"
'Then you can get the rings made
there. perhaps, before go. l don't
know. though. that you could. or
course there's no way when reflect"
''NO; there isn't. But you can give
me your address. Miss Florence. and
can send one TO you
Miss Rodney was ahout to correct
him in his misapprehenson as to her
name when cne Of the guides suggested
that it WAS time to begin the descent,
and she concluded to let it go. She could
tell him later. when they were at the
hotel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

~ tctll climb that Matterhorn If 1t kills
me-"
per until he drew up this proposition
in writing, and it was duly witnessed.
Miss Rodney took it with a proud air
Of triumph.
II don't know what can have in
duced you to make such a heavenly
offer" she said, "except that you are
80 sure can never do it. But will,
Uncle Josiah Gardner, and thank you
for doing it. no matter what your OBJ.
ject was If l do succeed and get this
money from you. really believe shall
love you'll"
"Well, don't begin any sooner than
necessary" said her caustic relative.
II shouldn't know what to do with a
kissing. dear uncle'-ing kind Of a
niece"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
CHOICE Vegetables

~ will always find a ready
market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fertil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
90 Nassau ST., New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
lnCOnatafent-

"You keep me waiting so lonsw COM
planned the customer.
Madam" said the worried grocer,
who was econOmizing in his business
by employing only one clerk. "ain't you
the woman that was in here yesterday
kicking about short weights |-Chica.
90 Tribune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

said the old man. Nov. If you scale
the Matterhorn within six months I'll
put by stocks and things that will let
you have an income Of ten thousand a
year. l don't believe You can do it, >" he
added spitefully, land I'll show that
don't by making this offer
"Do You mean this?" cried Miss Rod
ney. springing to he; feet. She was un-
deniably excited.
II generally mean what I say, don't
II" replied her uncle shortly.
"Then write it down in 80 many
words and let somebody witness it, and
l will climb that Matterhorn if it kills
me. If other women have. I know
can."
The old man was opposed to this, but
his niece worked on his pride and tenn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
Hfnta For the Housewife.

\ lave of leather il TIC ir"aA"'@'r
makes it cooler TO usc.
The o,!or OF tan>y is a positive pre-
yention of moth invasion.
Mixed mustard VIII keep \ better
color if a pinch Of salt is added to he
mixture.
Gloves is the epic" tina. should ln
used with ED ,rhcrrio>. Il 'riE-S mt
the peculiar tang or flavor ol the ttutt.
Put a snail piece o. e"arccal nto
the pot when boiling coo =" - pEe-
vert the di>aCrcelblt o'l"r that usually
accompanies The cookIr- Of .hl> y =.
table.
Rooms that sn eli clos, aud misty
81 are "Smcll.y" for ary r'a&s'l,
l.. fumicated hv burning a iittl f..N-
crs Of sulphur on hot Goals. using an
IRON vessel. It is DEATH - ""rnn~
4 cakc->aw is tn, best kHisc y ~
TO cut a loaf Of eah"- To- ! u ;
loaf > silver one i often "S"'i. n" is
an appreciated wedding rr"~"Dt. al
one to IL handed down in til family.
\ cu,ap ana effective j:-5nIe"tant
can be made by diS~0lr.n- IN nel u
salt in = barrel OF water, and with MS
slack Il barrel Of iiIac, With ndt T.:
used freely III cellars. o~C,houses, Ct.
DID slices 81 stale bread u mix.
then in boaten ec-. fry in hot iAri III
we'll Drowned, and .fte" ]tntt"F@G-
49, 49,, va
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30

e. 0 city of tie Dead Contains Soms
Hare Specimens.

mare Spsess"s"
\ hove If ,h. splendid has :hrivei
iii s..naa anl still finds expression i'm
4 nur1t~r cf ways that only money
can effect. And nothing perhaps
emphasizes this tn the stranger more
strongly than ! ,isis TO Ahc amp
Saute. tho cemetery Of Genoa
In ehss country az ours. APART from
any a~lle-crleal figure. The sfhgy on q
tomb represents the Individual in
whose, memory ia" monument y
raised \. STATUE over 2 grave - IN
III. likeness 81 the dead man
Ne, :, IN thu Campo San,o of
,.noa or Indeed. in any Of the eente~
teries Of Italy, There may he
there often IL a medallion portrait III
high relief of tho deceased. Hut the
chief figures { i,efr there are n" III
~iegoricai ncur.> are those WHO nave
lss.n left ss,rrowlng
There j. perhaps an element or tTnc
m; In .ht~-tn u~-.iuainf CUSTOM
While the exc is filled by the figures
Of l.,,nic possibly still living they ifes-
crtll.lc>s are telling no story or 'heh
OWN. They are there In order 10 soG
se>' ami lh''h>'s
-. virtue. ot tile dead And most
certainly they 'io tins.
Take III. monument wherc the figure
~ \ man stands leaning against a pl
lar nE~ hand shading his eyes. IT = :
s.lt IT l.s fa,ltcr's grave tbs" hg'Tt
i that ~ m ordinary man III 'N"r>
- -. -, -. Who'll.
-" ,,,f,, VA
.1.,.,,, .,.r.
-, -, ,,,n IN,
..,,, ,.,,,i b.tinc,
- NY H., ,,,,
H'iN -. :. ho,,.
!" ef NJ
'oiti'i"f'" -, ,..,tf,
'1"'s'. -. a,.,n.u.l,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
WISE WORDS.

You cannot put 2 great nope ~" q
small soul. l. Jones.
The necessity of circumstance
proves friends aud detects eneihif>.-
Epictesus.
Begin your day with n clean con
science in every way tl'ihiiheSs =
honesty.-Thackeray.
There are no persons NOR" s"iicitohs
about the preservation OF RANK 'ihn
those who have no rank nj all-SA"n
stone.
Duty IS til. only talernacl" whhth
which a man can always MAX" NJ
home OF. the TRANSPORTATION
Philips Brooks
What some men call success others
call death. Death Of love. d'aih 81
| hope. death of manhood. deaSh 81 u"
soul.-The SchoolInas'er
Habit Is the beneiic"nt harness q
| routine which enables silly men 70 hF'
| respectfully and unhappy men to i've
! calmiy.-Georgc Eliot.
cnr lives. by aft~ 'A'A't'"''
onIy win ourselves good names. bui 90
to Others give matter Tor F'f'ho1~
deeds nv which we iive.'hapmhn
Few men are more To 10 shuhh'
than these who have time. but kno"
not. how to improve II. and so spchd ~
ia wasting the time Of their n~ei2abofs'
TALKING forever. though they have NOM
Ing to say.-Tryon Edwards. ~.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
II. T,,portaue Postscript.

Miss Jones was III ami III great
haste IN 20 . II 81 town. She wrote 70
the owner II i colntry @otta-" thai
had been recommended . he q en-
gage rooms THIS i II" ret.y;
Miss Jones Ny terms are 81 q
week each. where TWO occupy Il room
s. whcr occupied bv on. House :
1c.y lear INC Itver. ana Z LARGE h-oo&
TUBS tnrou-n TIE place Table u IL
tcsJ. With nils and cream d ahHnd.
arce \ pn2y and RAJ = di>rt~a -
-Ic>t>
The very th.l- thought Miss
.Ioaes. kut ,.leh c.stle Tie postscript
l. read.
Il ,oul3 80. however ~acefiaa}"eiat'
yoa ,a.> ys.tr A,H~ y i 'lrleo
70 tic s.oupa .a>t Nay.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
Chfues~ Bed Eoofns.

hines bed rooms. even 10 u"
homes Of the wealthy. ar" usually car
and POORLY ventilated. and are IKE II"
sId.. crI,tpartis The led - a ranos'!"t'-
elaborate affair. heavy an: bsatf'i3uIiF
carved. and this plsc. 81 fuflftiF'
&c often handed down from fatittF -
son through many Gen"Fath'ns he-
,h.re IL uoth!u. eIaIorate about tHF
red covering In place Of a mlli5c>f
,he-. Ia n ma, and the covering = fhs
n~ccruanfs clothing. ". possibly. =
wad.!eI quil-, Lxtra llo'hing !. gr"
ytda.. for cold weather. and - 'oe
nor,h where the Weather - "zfr"n
j. ~e.lI. II" carved wood t@~ists"ad -
mot used Tl-re, ia IL. hou~@ 81 e'"Ff
s~.I.-osio citizen and 10 tiHe ms ifs-Fa.
ara d!yans If masonry beneath wa.s ,
iher.. are fireplace. and ou tA@ss' =.
vans sLe y~op!e .lr~p. aud '.ic ~" -
u~tt!azs4i f9- cooking purposes oa1o1
Mall
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-30
As LUCK WOULD HAVE IT,
Found a FROZEN snake and dubbed .
hungry Bear 10 Death with 1t.
They Ind been talkIng Of snakes.

They Ind been talking Of snakes.
Speaking Of snakes" said = man
whose manners aud attire smacked
strongly of the West. IA cold snap and
a snake saved my life once when /
was prospecting in Northern Texas. l
had been ont and got lost in The noun
tainS. ana | reckon | would have
starved II ii ladn'; zen for the change
IN the weather ana the snake. You've
heard about the nortters in Texas that
ONE down with Il rush md change Il
uInmcT day n autumn to a freezer
from EreeZevillc. haven't YOU Well,
II was that Kind Of u thing that caught
me. | Was stumbling along about dead
one day IT noO afnonG the cliffs.
scared half II death all the time ut
two snakes that gr"rc stretched on the
much ~ \ stick 10 defend myself with.
and / Wa kept on tie watch every
minute All II once. before | or the
snakes know what was happening. the
sky clon!cd up ana :, norfher swept
down o. IL. made my way 10 n cave
] had noticed nearby. and getting far
n"'A hl'' y N1i' 80
'''' ~ -,
- ~
~
where somebody might find my dead
60. 49,. Laa,,
,,a,.~,
rara. 1aror. - v.a,f .n.orod
~ - ;,,t l.,..rI -. ana c,me
of,or 40 e,v.. ii 1b.n for was
,..al Et,,., .,,, l,d r.
o.ht ,y;th L,,t I .,,,Iar:t haI, ratiny
com. l;,ta III a., show and locked
or,nnd - 90, nv ,fd thino - hi, thu
,volf on. liza. vh4n nn,iccd . snak,