davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-24

Ii has never deem fully demonstrated
how long sheep can fast. but Fillmore
Hannaford of West Pennington, has evil
dence that three weeks is not far from being
the limit. About four weeks ago he lost
one of his best yearling Sheep Shrop-
shire, fat and plump-and although he
he hunted the pasture over no trace OF it
Was found. Some TWO weeks ago when
he sailed his sheep he went into an ad-
joining pasture, where he thought he
heard a sheep bleat and his missing one
was thought of. Again he hunted but
found nothing. A week later he again
went into the pasture and thinking of the
lost sheep he travelled over therwo pastures
again more thoroughly than beforehand
again he heard low bleat whice sounded
pretty near. coming apparently from the
stone wall. Mr.. Hannaford said he
thought he would follow along the wall in
the direction OF the sound and he did so.
He soon came to a scrubby apple-iree
near which, with her head stuck through
the wall, he found his missing sheep. 1t
seemed as though the sheep stuck her
head through hole in the wall to reach
The apples from that tree, the wall had
settled down just enough to imprison her,
and there she had stood three weeks with
out iood or water-and part OF each day
the sun shone on her head. Mr. Hanna =
ford says he was surprised, after liberating
the sheep, to see her skip and run for the
hodk and then gin to feed like the rest
He gave her only a little water at first
Now she is all right, only little thin in
flesh, he says.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-24

Black velvet applique is in evidence
at all the shops, and there are, TOO
beautiful velvet appliques of softly
shaded colors which promise stunning
effects upon gowns in white or sof
pastel tinfs.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-24
For Over FIFTY Years.
Grandma S Remedy.
When Grandma Was a Girl.

Her mother gave her Downs Eixer
when she had a cold or cough, whooping
cough, or Group. 1t was the best medi-
cine known then, and it is the best now
Seventy years of cures has established
its merits. Solo everywhere and money
back if it does not cure.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-24


"a dose in time saves lives F." Or. Woods
Norway Pine syrup; natures remeny for coughs,
colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort.
"Did you see Mr. Smifkius this morning?''
asked the bookkeeper. NO." replied the
publisher. what did he want?" HE de-
sired us to advance him fifteen shillinRs on
bis forthcoming work-'How to be a Finen-
cial Success"
Convince Yourself that Ely's Cream Balm
deserves all that has been said of it as a means
of quick relief and final cure in obstinate cases
of nasal catarrh and hay fever. trial size
costs but ten cents. Full size, SO ents Sold by
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
Street, New York.
Mt Olive Ark, May II, 1871.
Alessrs. Ely BROS =: Please send me one bot
tie of Cream Balm, family size thing it is the
best medicine for catarrh III the world. Very
respectfully, j. VI. SCHoLTZ 2wI2
Golf Eek pert--"So you received an accie ental
blow in the face with golf club Ell? What
you hit with--brassie, cleek, mashie,
iofter, or putter? Golf Novice ~ amt sure
which hnt think by the way my nose felt
when | was struck that 1t must have been a
NASTY all right
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has bee q.
used for over fifty years by millions of mother s
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. Ii soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists
In every part of the world Twenty-Five cents a
bottle BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-24

Look for additional evidence next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
orEER DECISIONS Or JrRIsTs.

Attorney Joseph Bruhachcr called the
attention Of reporter for The Eagle
Yesterday TO somo queer things held by
distinguished jurists. Among them are
the following:
A steamboat IS not person.
a man Is presumed 10 be the keeper OF
his own dog.
Trained snakes are implements, instru-
meats and tools Of trade.
Game cocks are not apparatus or i'm
PIGMENTS Of gaming
A bicycle IS an animal within the
seatUte.
A steer is not place.
For q dog 10 chase. frighten or worry
@ car Is to 90 The cat mischief
Man. with al his wisdom. tolls for
heirs. he knows not who.
Chinese gamblers ard highbin5ers are
Chinese la6orers within the meaning OF
the exclusion act
Justice Brewer. 81 the Twcrty-ninth
Kansas. IS quoted as saving 4 colored
or nerro prcacher Is not worthless
An arm IS worth Si0oQ n a healthy boy
Of Is as mere matter OF money. any
where So the United States.
Ai complai1ants n equity are human
beings fun az faults and sin
The smallest slip OF paper is sooner to
ha trusted for truth than the strongest
ana most retenrive memory ever bestowed
GA mortal raan-
Printers know q newspaper by tvpe-
Courts Of justice lend q very unwilling
ear To statements o. what dead men have
said
A nan does not court and marry
woman FOR the mere pleasure q paying
for ner board and washing
4 N2s3 hat bought by q wife ard pre-
sented bv her % @ friend does nor come
within -necess1ries- for which the hus-
b-nG is liable
The fact that man 1la-ries q second
wife during the lifetime az che drst IS
nor sufficient - convict hin q insanity,
Learning In the law is uor declared
Qualification for the oH5ce Of Justice q
the peace.
when leased premises are eninhabitaole
ia consequences ~ being infested by bed
bugs The tenant has . right 70 acton
against the landlord
u uatr.nao1y produces bankruptcy. &
IS al wrong. b-- if bankruptcy prolCces
szietrlnony &c is AL right
Acute gastritis IS. x woui1 seem, the
SEINE IS bellr-alle
4 nesrc family is not per Sc q nuisance.
q 5ezd man IS nat patient
\ member CT society By becoming exc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

The city council vas holding special
sessions on the NIL dam. then t. con-
( troversy.
/ Wichita people were n that day making
FAD ~ Cbingwassa Springs. a resort
in Marion county. now forgotten.
SOL Schlesingsr. who ran pawushop
on East Douglas avenue. shot himself n
the hand with q revolver. Ike didn thiuiS
IL was loaded.
Born. to Nr. and Mrs. Arthur L Dyer.
n boy
Harry Piper Is vas reported. had Been
stricken with paralysis.
William Grinenstein went 90 the terri
tory 20 attend a council OF Pottswatouis
Indians.
Jerseys were popular IN those DAYS.
and a wichita man was said 20 have
written a song entitled. Take my heart.
but DO not tear my Jersey
Mrs. Louisa Mead. an old lady. vas
killed by nlling from tho third aoor %
the St Francis hospital
Miss Florence staltcup o. North Law
renee avenue. celebrated her tweaty-nrss
birthday WITH a party
Born. 20 AR and Mrs. Chester F'ire-
baugh a boy.
Eddie Belden. whom the citizans had
saved by petition from being hanged.
was taken % the government prisou az
Detroit
Johnnie Goodyear. agsd 8 years. son &c
NJ and Mrs Charles Goodyear. aied
CASH TAYLOR ard wife * seeswick.
were visiting Mr.. Lee Taylor.
Mrs Barbara JAY. Messrs. Joseph Hel-
ton ard Paui Diefeabach ieft Wichita sos
Europeaa togrs.
laura Puule The s-vear-oi8 daughters
~ Dr. and Mrs. Purdue. died
a new rcat market ca College Hnf
was taken as a sisn of prosperity.
ELL Alien. son OF g. p Anea. went 20
Ncw YORK 20 engage IA the commlsslaa
business
Niss Nora Blades vas ne travelling
saicswoman for +. A. Cooper and come
pany. who manufactured cslia 1885, 8 faes
preparation
Miss cleta Parks o. Rivsrslas. enter
tanned.
Mrs. 7. T. Bailey q 80. sas South To-
peka avenue. died.
judge Christopher Reed received sn ia-
viiati0n % deliver lectures before IA
law school % the STATE university
Captain Osborne was on business tria
o. Texas
SIR. Joe NirGiinEsr moved % his new
ho-ae on North Topeka arenur.
immortal J. IS. wrote The Easie froua
se-uev here that he woald soon bs IL
wlchHa O. 'lift she veu
Iicycies had become s10iclenty namsr-
oug 90 start talk ~ el1b
>. =. Alien went % Wape11. n e. at4
tend reanios % Die old regiment.
a farewell party vas eiren SIRE Well
NOR ard hrr dauehters Anglo are Daisy.
on their DEPARTURE % lse in srrlnrfe.S.
$40. The guests acre. Mr. and afra. n.
Breeder Mr. ard sfra james Borrr. SIR
ani afrs- Henry Haffheg Mrr 81. cres-
aon Mrs y Fiek Misses DsiIa and Lena
Raesgn. MFuf- M7rnrraith. Della
Barres rBile Fan-le. are Bessie 1a-k-
sor Iune WHhife Pes1 AID Cisr1
Marco BETTE ana ida Barnett IgsHs
CRAY Rose ard Carrie Nafthey cara
EackIre Mamie Gasnf Rene wlhie Ley
EgUuauao1 Flora Ackernsn. sfaers
Young Uerrhs KsHr Mfssrs Eiafsoa.
,sleho'r Keeno~. Efme~ Began. Waltaelt
watson Cues E1Tfnarx rarf ard FfsrE
S.rhrr Csrfis Wetmea. Ellsworth Han~
rsn C7ar'ea caart Joseph pgtrhars.
David Cresso1. Emmett Young Dean
wgsfe Jerry saHean ara ~. T.
Mst,hsY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
- APoINn - -

Clarence Fulton went over 1.-THE loop"
while az the Buffalo exposition. He adj
nits shat ho wouldn't do it again for the
city of Buffalo with Albany, Troy and a
rev other towns thrown In.
ut is che most sensational experience
I have had during my entire life" said
1lr Fulton 10 an Eagle reporter You
see the principle oE the thius is the same
as swinging q bucket of water around
your BEAD So fast that the liquid hasn't
got time 90 drop OUT went around that
loop 50 fast-L believe they said st the
rate OF Isl miles per hour-that colldn't
faH out if I wanted to. IL IS a fearful
thinS 20 Poe swuug head downwar5s. -
feet above the ground. with nothing %
hold voa but the momentum OF the car
YOU are setting in.
3Ir Fulton thinks that there VIII be
hitch some day and that somebody VIII
eet killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
Q o .

excursion Of DunSards 70 visit the coun~
Try. Several train loads Of them were
taken down there free ard the man from
Missouri took sood care 70 show them tha
cora expiainlag that those who PAINTED u
were shiftless American farmers who did
not have thu Industry % plant nnc-e q IT,
The Durkards examined the ea-s and
found them good. They became cor
vinced that the Panhandle was better
corn country than Kansas and every man
OF them bought 1he cheap lands at a Eood
profit % the man from Missouri. They
settled there in great number and began
planting corn Or course nothing grew
on the uplands. and IS there we're only a
few small patches OF bottom land. they
5000 starved out and went hack % their
old homes IN Iowa and other states. Thsy
were badly betrayed BY thu nan froui
Missouri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

now that has more thar fifteen million
acres in it I see IN the papers that Fred
Van Duyne has ranch Of 5000 % acres.
but I have ridden over every foot OF It.
and / doubt whether il contains more
than s2.00l.l. acres He told me himself
that his Cenee : only % miles long. and
YOU can figure it ont fer yourself that
if that true Il can not have in il much
more than from ten TO twelve million
acres
Mr.. Amidon and STr. Davis remained
for z banquet that cost s15 q plate. and
each IF them responded 10 a toast
Jack is q philosopher. When asked by
an Eagle reporter why he gave these
people 50 much hot air. he said:
They wanted IL You see when you get
into good society You want 10 avoid being
dun above all things. You must be IN
teresting. Suppose I had nothing 10 tell
these good people concerning the west
but tiat Judge Little was putting Up a
three story orick and the city was build
ing a dam across Little river. how long
do you suppose would they give ne their
attention N society. we must say what
is interesting, rather than what is absO-
lutely truth Barnum said the American
people loved 10 be humbugged, and 7
want to say 70 you that BGrnum had
mighty level head. All these good people
went home happier than they would IL
sam and I hadn't teen with them. and If
yoC can make people happier YOU are al.
right. All OF them gave long notices Of
Calamity Jane" and her wonderful
career in the west, in their papers. some
OF them going so Tar as % advocate
pension for her from the government.
She was the most famous woman in Buff
falo next morning and as she attended
the Indian congress that day the man
who gave the banquet made a bushel OF
money out Of her presence. You don't
want to be stupid when you 90 10 these
places"
After coming home Jack hunted up De
tective Harry Sutton 10 ind our what he
knew about Calamity Jane and ascer-
tanned that she was a somewhat noted
local character at Pueblo when it was
wild and woody town twenty-five or
thirty years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
10 BLANKS n rms FAMILY.

Il Dennis Flynn ard Governor RicFTrss
loaded the drawing machines AZ Fl Re1u
il favcr q Republicans ard against Dem
ocrats and Pops they made mighty
poor 5oo q Il. Ex-Papulisr chairman q
TIE state. Tevior Riddle. sent tVo o. his
boys down % Fl Reno 90 register. ana
both ~ them drew claims and gooa ones.
u Is probably the only lnstance ot two
boys IN he sane family drawing lucky
-rr,ha-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

SHE UNDERSTANDS A HORSE WELL
Fr-nk Timmon,s harness shop has come
10 be the headquarters for the owners and
drivers ot fast trotting and pacing horses.
and there is the place 70 get horse news
Almost any evening one VIII sea gathered
in the shop some Of the owners 81 good
horses. some Of them who have other
business beside keeping good horses OILY
come around after business hours. u the
last few days O. reporter Tor TIE Eagle
has mot 1T what the horsemen cali Frank
Timmon's Hot Air club. such prnmineut
horsemen as II. G. Toier Cash Heuder-
son. John l. Weideman. J. p. Chandler
Messrs. Steadman. Clark and Chambers
~ Valley Center and r. r. Able ~ The
Tolsr stock farm. FL Toler. y. Tinker
T. Struble. George Gilbert. George Holl-
ridge. Colonel I'd Blackburn. NJ + Sc
brse ard others Ia T0icr said the ether
day that some of the fastest lime ever
made ia this country Was pulled on az
this hot air clu5 where horsemen meet
O. compare notes and f1d olt how ere
Youngsters on the track are getting afong-
These people who meet here % talk horse
viii be the means Of sending out come
good record breakers from wichita
when e comes % good blood wichita
stands uu 81 tho 'front.' rank with Lezine-
ton and the lovers ~ good horses VIII
continue % look ont acre for tneir supply
There are some ~ enc hest judges -
horscfeeh in America i1 fhis city. There
are some women I'm wichita who know
more about good horses than soue ueu
wf0 count themselves uD in that Sire
Mrs Cash Henderson and 8frs s. p. Anil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

STORY TOLD on Doc WORRELL.
Jim Woltz and Doc" WorreU are the
greatest cronies that have struck this
town in long time They are two men
who clearly exemplify the Big and Little
Of it" Doc is q man who does not weigh
over one hundred and fifty pounds. while
VOLT weighs about three hundred
pounds Their size does not make any
difference and they are and always have
been good friends The two men are both
great i0kers and are always telling
stories "a the expense Of the other The
latest one has been sprung by Jim WoItz.
Several years ago Doc and Sim came
back from Oklahoma and Doc told funny
stories about the bravery of his paEtuer
IN a hght in The streets of Guthrie. Now
1Ir VOLT hobs up with another version
Of how Mp WorrelI got his hand broken.
He says that il was not because Dos was
IN q asht rs reported. but because Doc
and another men went cut hunting for
fresh frys few weeks ago. ard the
other man was afraid OF a trap and would
not reach IN and get the birds. but sot
Doc u do it for him, while he held the
sack 10 put them in. In the first crack
ont Of the box Doc PUT his hand into
steel trap and the trap flew shut and
broke his wrist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

70 tel somebody that he wos stealing NY
money-usariy every cent had saved Ger
my famiIy-but couldn't do anything
The torture I suffered because 7 coni5n't
prevent the robbery was fearful There
wasn't . single line in my pockets 70 tel
who I was. and as I Write a miserable
hand. my name on the hotel register
could not be made out I suffered great
acony over the thought that my wife
would never know what became o. ne.
and that she wouldn't set NY Insurance
money. Il was awful As the davs and
weeks and months rolled On 7 Witnessed
the agony OF my family ana h card
women telling my vie that I bad de-
serted her and she telling them thar
had not-that she knew somebody had
murdered me for the money bad. Had
she agreed with them would be satisfied.
but The very faith she had IN me made
me miserable 1 made q desperate e.
fort 10 manifest myself q her il some
way and tel her I was dead. and where
she could find my body. 50 that she
could get the Insurance 7 had many
troubles during nv life. but they were
joys compared with nv miseries after
death One night ny spirit saw burglar
enter the house with a revolver in hand
I saw hin approach The bed Of my sleep
ing children. with the weapon 50 pointed
that II any Of them screamed he might
have committed a murder I would have
given zen thousand worlds as big as ours
% strike bin % the ground. but I was
powerless. He stole trinkets which had
given them. and which they were cherish
ing FOR ny sake. and left without
awakening anybody.
Heirs torments were severesr when I
saw lamp explode while All the mera-
bers OF the family We're asleep. / saw the
blaze grow bigger and bigger. Nv soul
struggled TO do something. BAT IL seemed
70 be bound as II IN chains. The IRE
was eating through the ceiling % the
upstairs, and knew that Il was only
question OF minutes IL 1.-THE entire family
would be stifed By smoke and burned 70
ashes. Nv spifjt had no tongue. but 7
made a desperate effort 70 hoIier. I heard
my own voice as a sleeping person hears
a sharp clap OF thunder. but wasa't fully
awake TIL ny wife gave me dix tn the
ribs that almost smashed two or three
Of them. I had been asleep only about
thirty minutes. bgt I went through pain
and torrents equal - two hundred years
in hell"
Did you ever dnd YOUR sSo5g''
NO. that part Of the dream was purely
pipe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11


about the time I came there. one night
he came into my saloon ard showed ne
his silk vest with = holes in IL Under the
vest ne had an armor closely fitted 10 his
body. and when a bullet struck this =
glanced on Everybody seemed 10 be
aiming az his heart, but they didn't know
he was protected hy armor plate. II they
did they probably would shoot Al his head
and have killed him he took on his
vest n ny saloon and counted the holes
He had 70 throw il away. although II
cost him fifteen dollars One day Smith
went 70 fellows room 10 arrest him.
and had him down and Stacking him
when 4 pal came with an az and. with
one swing. cut Smiths head from his
body. II vas an awful tragedy"
WRESTLED WITH A BIG FISH.
The friends OF Fritz Arnholtz are en-
j0yiRg another laugh al his expense. The
story has been kept quiet for several
days. but in some mysterious manner il
has leaked out IN company with Frank
Werner, Mr. A-nhOltz went fishing in the
Arkansas river near County Attorney
Conly's place. For a long time the patient
cation that there were any fish in the
river. when finally their perseverance
was rewarded by a quick tug at Mr.. Arm
haltz's line.
The pull was SO sudden and unexpected
that he lost his balance. and before he
could regain his equilibrium he found
himself in the water. he did not re-
linQuish his hold on the pole. however.
and the struggle that ensued between
man and fish was interesting. The river
is quite deep ar the point mentioned. and
Mr.. Arpholtz found himself gradually
being pulled into the stream. He called 70
Mr- Warner for assistance and. according
10 that gentleman's statement, had he
not been present, the fish would have had
the best OF the encounter.
After a deal Of hard work. Mr.. Warner
managed TO land both 8lr. Arnholtz ard
the hnny monster. As the former
claimbered up the slippery bank he gave
vent 70 some expressions in which he
said he would never 90 fishing again for
all the fish in the whole wide world. or
words TO that effect. All this time Mr.
Warner was trying 70 keep the fish from
getting back into the water
III bet that is q big one. though said
Mr.. ArnhoItz. as he wrung the water
from his clothes. What does he lock
like?"
Going over 70 where the fish lay on the
bank. what was his surprise and chagrin
10 see 24-pound swapping turtle instead
Of the monstrous catch he supposed he
was making.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
ANoTHrR - -

ANOTHER STORY OF QCANTRELI.E.
~ J. G. samson the eel man on west
Third street. IS one % the Oldest resi-
dents Of tlis state. He came -c Kansas
during the border troubles in the early
ffliss IKE IS an Ohio man ara uses raissd
within q few miles ~ where the moss
guerilla Quanrrells was born. QuantrelIe
was born neavr Dover. o. and ar san
son is veI sceuai1te5 witA a.s entire
family. Mr.. samson talked with a re-
Porter far The Easle g c5w days aEo
abrrt the border troubles and why some
OF the men went 70 the slavery side when
they were known 10 DE- free state men.
OWNS II his acquaintance 0-irs some Of
lie famous ner of tLst tire. Mr. sun
scr IS ahla 10 eive some interesting facts
abouts the Border troubles. lie told the
reporter mat Quantrelie came % this
count q free state man as5 one ~ The
stronrest or The many Chlo rlen whe
foacht f5- the abolition OF slavery II The
western states QUantreiie came g Kan
sas a free state u,oa and fought on th1t
side for several years lie was The ieader
OF q sJrcnc band % free state men tr1-sl
OLic. AMI Gls eood WORK h keeping The
17ro-siavery men from saluiLE o foorhol1
Il, IL. new country After the troubles
haC nearly ended IS lar IS Kansas was
Concerned me. Taea vno were With
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

-lE--Al-s, SIR L--f a 4All- 2 AZ L-irt 4 81
Mr. Stewart. a travelling man for a De
troit cigar factory. which employs about
iSo persons. principally sirls. was telias
George Bergman yesterday about the
management of such q concern among
other thines he told him that the factory
had q restaurant in il ISL feet long by 100
fect wide. where the compary served
conce ana SOUP free 10 IT'S employees At
noon ans sold them whatever else they
wanted % ear az cost Roast beef and
gravy with one or two gcod Drowned
potatces. cost cents and Loaf 81 bread
? cents Ii Is possible q set 81 meal and
q good one Coz less than S cents Mr.
Stewart sait DE- ate dinner there many
tiues and Jhat 1t was Better than could
he fouad IN The average dollar day
house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
HAs = NEw IDEA ABoTT FiE1-T-

HAS = NEW IDEA About HELL.
= rad a queer dream sz1szv q gar
SD ere - ne ies- Er1nn lrcsl 1zysl-
ciazs % a reporter f1r The Earle II
nas witho1t azv ezcsptia1. the r1ort i--
rereafinS fr.1-n have ever had u has
Changed a. -zv inho-n iseas aasst dean.
hssFca ara hel
dreamed he cozti1ae5 'tkat
decided 81 4 hetel Foe1 r. a 5lslazs
city,
and vhs-e aia yss ger
Taat is tss f1zny rart z o. elza't
- alTwhs-e
r wzs. zcco-as1e q. tks cream 7z,x-
izg uy truEE preparatory o. c1E
ho1ne -hez iro71e-5 ~-tr Eez-s dlse--s
died suffered 70 ralH- ~ zi-t
seemcs 81 Hee -- ta -
sezE ard herE mw re-
CHAMBER za1 discoveries ue AID bears
he- scream cid sza~-eE fh
Prsttr eooa Z zaew fia- we 81
s1-erslE as .ss t1rfu-s 81 ass re- ae
1en a. rze Szr6ar sch51s 7 80 rrarr
80 saved - o. -r Gzssrz go
a~ az zzte-talse- faki-E & OK 49,
zl-eea1< s - - PICKET Eetg ssr
kzez Z VS. zhz-e- I wazrsz - seEsf