davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
EUGENE DEBs ON A Ne ARcHa.
Attempted Assassina alton the Result of
4 Prevail ling condit ions.

Attempted Assassinatio the Result Of
Prev ling onditIons
Terre Haute, Ind /, Sept. u Eugene
Debs sal ;s:3i
.sI have sympathy for ary man who
lis victim OF 5ueh an attack, because
am eonsti tionall ~ opposed TO she'd
ding human blood ]. under any circunn-
stances. But ;I 5havesno more sympa-
thy for Nc KinleY than a have for the
innocent ctims w were shot down
by the New y ork mil tia at BuffaIos q
few years ago, sar the offensive min
.ers who were trud dging along the high
way of Lattimer and were riddled with
bullets IN the name of law and order.
The talk about s9 sup pressing an-
archy lis a waste OF breath. here
shall the line be drawn, and who shall
draw It? When III comes TOT respect
for life, the poor mis- guided, and much
hated anarchists are models of inno-
cence compared to the great trusts
and corporations that trample all law
under foot, and somanipulateb business
and industry as to bring suffering,
misery and death to housands each
of which in It's own small circle is as
great q tragedy ais. the attempted as-
|sassinat ton of the presid dent. 5 s
AS long as society breeds misery,
misery will breed i assassin tion. Ev-
cry now and then the poverty and des-
peration In the social cellar will ex-
Eplode ID assassina lion at the 8sumptu-
ous banquetting board on the upper
floor The way. 81 and the only way, to
end anarchy is to quit producing it.
Sympathy for its vi ctims, while con
E siderable to- the \ human heart, does
not mitigate theseyil.
The attempt upon MI. Kinley,
|deplorable as it seems, will prove q
|bIessing In disguise if IL teaches that
while there lis injustice at the bottom,
there IS no security at the stop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
6 ENsus OF ANARCHISTS 81
New York Police ating A Reds III
s* hat City.

New ork Sept. Police Cons
missioner Murphy said that the police
were igorously prosecuting the work
pf. taking the census OF the anarchists.
ASKED dsif there were going to be any
arrests Conuis sioner MURPHY replied
that he did mot knew yet. The seere-
sttarY of War, he said, J, had requested
The police OF al cities to correspo bond
with him Id the prosecution Of am
garchists and he was doing SO. i:s;
sss8 are not attempting to round
them UP, the commit sioner said,
s.ssand there was no request from the
seomInissi to do tth at. Every an
8archist especially those who are $suss
spected Of being active, Is carefully
watched BY the police. ''s$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
on ARcfi GO NsPiRAToR.
Result of lrvestiaa ations or New Jer
sey Anare tlists. fSs

New York Sept. ID AIr, James nj.
TrimbIe OF Newark j I, Id has Just
completed his work as commissioner
! for the state of es Jersey to- In
gnire into the killing Of King Humbert
by Bresei, is quoted ais y saying Sss
investiga ation OF the Bresci az
fair has shown plainly that there IS q
man III this country who is the arch
eonspiratcr in all these assassinations.
cannot now give his name. Il sent
sail the evidenee to the Italian govern
ment.
vho was II that gave to Bresci and
his colleagues the money necessary
for them to- aecu1np ish their acts of
violence
he answer I'd this question viii
give the name be The most dangerous
an la America to day. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
south pakotaI,,s !, PopuIIation.. !, 81 J /.

ashington Sept. i 2 IT The census
bureau has made publ a bulletin.
giving the population. by sex, nativity
and color in the state Of South Dakota.
The showing is as follows ::5 Males,
s2216, 1854; females, 185, ,406 /; foreign
born, IS sos: colored, &c. .856, including
5465 negroes, 165 Chinese, a Japanese
and 9,225 Indians. ss$ xS2s#5$s5$ fs55f5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
Declines 81, wall street. s

New York, Sep. Declines
q point or over for the lead
ing g. stocks were shown by the opening
quo lions. he news from Buffalo
was 5regarded as less assuring and the
unfayorable crop 3 report and the fail
ure OF confrmat alton of Tuesdays re-
port of ii the steel strike settlement
were depressing factors. Business
was not ona large scale. \. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
.Isso,u aueged Anarchists.

Chicago. Sept. 12.Judge Cheltafn
other alleged anarchists without baii
until Friday, when argument will be
fled by Attorney Saltiel The petition
;O,Neill, Sheriff Magerstad and Justice
Prindiville Ssssf55ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
Battle WITH ROBBERS.

One Of the Bandits and a Bartender
= He'd in the Fight. .
LeadVil1e, Colo, Sept. IL. Joseph
SManshine bartender ait Dettler's sa-
loon. ia String ngtoWn, three miles from
Leadville, was killed by robbers at
midnig ghts Manshine was closing up
the saloon when two masked men at
tempted ito gain admission. III the
struggle which ensued one robber
drew a revolver and shot Manshins
dead. Dettler the proprietor Of the
saloon lied d gun and killed one OF
the robbers, who has not vet been
identified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
SEALS ARE s scARc CT. !.
Behring Sea isi,ers Report Very
LiGIat Catch

! Light Catches.
Tacoma Wash, Sept.f Il A re-
markably light catch Of seals BY all
the vessels operating in the Behring
sea is reported by the officers Of the
|brigantine BlakeIy which arrived dur
ing the day Some OF Y the sealing
schoo orlers have not taken d single
seal.
I On Aug 21 while in the Behring
sea, the Blakely spoke the schooner
g. p. Randall which, up to that time,
had taken but so seals Oficers Of the
sealing schooner told the crew of the
Blakely that the seals were apparently
being exteEminat ted in the Behring sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
LEFT HIM !. 900, 300 MARKS.
Evidence OF Empress Frederick,s Re
GARD for Count Seckendorff.

Evidence OF Empress FPederick,s Re
gard for Count seckendorffff.
London, Sept. he late Dowa-
ger Empress Frederick s relations
with Count Seckend orr, the grand
hal of her court. had been the
subject Of International gossip long
before her deat 1t had been frs-
quently said that she was married TO
the count Truth makes the following
unauaiided stat ement concerning her
zss 81;
he fact has transpired that there
is q legacy af 8 GOO 600 marks to Count
Seek kendorf ith fhom her late mai
6esty Is alleged TO have contracted al
1oorganatic marriage II 4, ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
4 WITH THE CAR ON BOARD
Imperial Russian Yacht Sighted OF
Dantzic. sz5 t5s5S

2 Dantzic, Sept. - 2 The Imperial
Russian yacht STANDARD, with the czar:
On board was sighted Off this port At
$3.50 p. ~ corted by the German Inn
periaI yacht Hohenzoll lern, with EN-
peror w illiam on board, and the Rus
sian cruiser Variag and the German
cruisers Sleipner and Niobe. 33
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
DEnIIEp 5HNs 81 AFFER.
No Negot tiotss Urd Ter: vay To Settle;
S8s the Steel Strike.

Pittsburg Sept ,,r,5rs 4, ii
ths steel gtrik ma Il heeT, saft tIad Tssfr ar.
was about to be Ware apa 4, 4, eire,,Ia.:
the ays h,IffI,e ma 20.
mated OH ciaIs we're --nosi iva ;nS THAR
daniais thaf a seft as ,een 81.
fablish he'd . Presii ilant7 shaff IN ffeT assartad.
that the ranort flaf hf iva c,sn,.
ties had fI,a a.lvisnrv scoras
ttee IA arran aaff 1aY,, a,,f III onca
DI Hest farn1s nsssi isla "a Z frna
new prnnnsit m haan'n, II, al n
ti,e assoeia I'm ~ III al 4 &
sail ana fhaS sifaa i q, ;s nchanaad
alsn ~; tar - !
iii , ~
taf &, I h s. ,,,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
pIrlsa,ved f|or; fl,e PresjdenIt.

h Baltinaore 4 81 Is estimated
that fully IS. 900 persons attended Ihe
services of pray yer tor the reooysrS of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
sBoERs FINALLY RETREATED

Methuer Eng ged Vautende and De-
iarey Sept. s and s.
& London, Sept. a 3 q g Lord Kitchener
reports to the war dee Il ON Pretoria
as follows: 5s
s : M ethuen engaged Vautenders and
5Delarey in Great Maries vail l1ey Sept.
g and n 9, driving them from a strong
position Sept The Beers left six
dead Sept. and twelve Sept. s.
FoFty-one prisoners were captured /"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12

5EresIdent mckinley In the various
churches in this city In accordance
with the oclama lion of the governor
sGnd mayor of Baltimore sj
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03
g z O G. ER|E 6!

wen Wie have telling Bobos
WI" bo please you and make happy
anu VIII trace "' booo You know Bobo sells int
county and must have lot of Flour
-' ~Ne"- AN
And must have few will get them from Bobo
at 3 pound Cotton Hoes
Gears Collars and Back Bands Well giving prices and
mention many things for sale but 20 to Bobo
and ! advise all friends TO go etoo. =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03

" WI or" "tH Dress or anything they wish and
~ i'E, 'O'1S and Enbroideries Well Bobo has got
''| i me That he received
~ '" DrSS Goods day last more goods
nav" I ing IN day you cannot buy goods from
GO iEetn TO sell You
1 "' We !ye" time about Nice Silk mbe,a
" ' Ladies Ready Made Skirts Wrappers lin
rents Og'"des Di'nies Persian Lawn, White Organdes
Lamps China We Tnwao to WEAR SUNDAY or evv dow
just asa Eobo II he hasn't got
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-03

Remember we are in the SWIM we
have the Goods, we want to sell them, we
must sell them. We wantyour Cash. and
if fair dealing will get it, Give us call
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
sp,r,t. on a Man-os-war..

Wines and spirits on an English
man-of-war are laid in by the, officers
at their own cost. The quantity, how
ever, is limited by the wants OF each
mess The orders to the wine meF-
chant must be vised by the cap
tain, and he is supposed to- keep 6
careful eye on the amount consumed,
The officers no longer receive rations
of rum, but @ small allowance in mon
ey instead. Nor is it issued to seamen.
under 20 years of age.
Before being seized out to the crewa
it is again diluted in the proportion OF
one part OF rum to three parts of wa
ter. This is grog. which derives sfts
name from Admiral YernouE He it
was who first diluted rum He ba5itu=.
ally wore grogram coat and WeGS by
the name Of Old Grog. The barrel iS
preached on deck at the dinner haarc
and each comes forward with his pam
nikin In turn.
ALI government stores are marked in.
some way so that they can be readily
identified. The rum has small guam
tfty Of finely chopped hair introduced
into it, which can be dete by hold
ing it up to The light.-Ch rs' Jour
nal
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
First Aug. A-Last Sept. 7.
Ordinance No. 70.

AN ORDINANCES RELATING TO AND
REGULATING THE USE OF WATER
FROM THE WATER WORKS OF THE
VILLAGE OF NORRIS, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF SPRINKLING LAWNS
AND GARDENS. ETC, AND AMEND
ATORY OF ORDINANCE NO. So AS
AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. 81
APPROVED JULY 10, 1900.
The Common Council of the Village OF
Morris do ordain:-
That section twenty-five I22l of Ordin-
ance Number Sixty Threef63l as the same
Seven 1871 be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
SECTION %. Water for sprink1ing lawns
yards, gardens, street and sidewalks,
May to the first day of October in each
year and between the hours of five o'clock
and eight O'clock a. IA. and between the
hours OF six o'clock and nine O'Clock o. m.
In no case shall hose larger than three
quarters of an inch in diameter be used
for sprinkling purposes and no. such hose
shall be used for sprin king warposes I'M
less there is attached to the same noz-
z1e of not more than one quarter of an
inch in diameter or lawn sprinkler with
rotating arms.
suffer any of the provisions of this ordi--
nance to be violated, it shall bethe duty of
the village engineer in charge of the
waterworks to shut off the water from the
premises of such person or persons so
violating or permitting TO be violated,
any of the provisions of this ordinance.
1t shall be the duty of the Village En-
gineer or other person or persons immedi-
ately in charge of the waterUorkS system
to see that the provisions of this crdi-
nance are enforced.
This ordinance shall not apply to per.
sons using water through maeter. Il
This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved, Aug. 16, 1901
H. T. BEvANs,
President of the Common Council OF. the
Village of Morris,
Attest:
C.B. BURPBE,
Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
In GMss Houses.

II our own faults were as apparent
to US as those of our friends, how
ashamed we would be Of ourselyesi-
We have wonderful acuteness of w
sion when it comes to discovering the
weaknesses Of others. and our sight is
painfully dim when we view ourselves.
A good woman once told the writer
that for years she had made 1t a rule.
never to speak of the faults Of others.
until abe had gone through the cate
CORY Of her own weaknesses to see II
she did not have similar failings, and
by the time she had done this her
sense OF humiliation would be SO great
that she had no desire to ssg anything
about the weaknesses Of others.
This would be good rule for aIl of
ns to adopt. Don't yon think so? Try
It the very next time you are incline6z
TO criticise some one Of your friends
and acquaintance. Weekly Bouquet
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
TRUST SLOWLY GAINING.
Steadily increasing the Number OF
Men at Work.

Men at Work.
Pittsburg, Aug, 30-The strike SIT
uation continues quiet and devoid OF
interesting features. While the strik-
ers still express satisfaction with the
prevailing conditions, the Steel cor
poration is slowly but steadily in
creasing It's forces ait the plants al
ready in operation and Is preparing to
open more mills. With this end In
view and because Of ample police pro-
lection, the American Tin Plate COM
pany is said to have made it's Star
plant in this city school Of fnstruc-
ton. Skilled men are IN charge, who
are instructing other men in the mys-
teries Of tin plate making. When the
novices show a sufficient degree Of
proficiency. they are to be sent to
other plants. Managers OF various
plants Of the company VIII be sent
there every day, placing and teaching
the new men. The management Of the
works says that $50 men are at work
there now, but this is denied by the
Amalgamated officials. They also
claim that the plant is SO small that
It would take many years to turn out
enough men to work the other plants.
The report that the Amalgamated
lodges were voting On peace propo-
gitfon was also denied by Mr.. Shat
fer, who said:
There has been no vote Of any
kind taken by US. The lodges may
have taken votes on their own &C.
count, but none has been ordered since
the strike started and no vote has
been taken by the executive board"
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
0A@TOREAo
nDaea4hs 9IhH kind You Have Always 6
: AM7zz1S3

Don't be Satisfied with temporary
relief from Indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsis Cure permanently and com
pletelv removes this complaint. 1t
relieves permanently because it allows
the tired stomach perfect rest. Diet
ing won't rest the stomach. Nature
receives supplies rom the food we
eat. The sensible was to help the
stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, which digests what you eat and
can't help but do you good.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
UNLAWFUL INTERFERENCE.
Union Pickets Must Not Speak to Non.
Union Workers.

Chicago, Aug. 3o.-Union pickets
may oe arrested without warrants and
held to the criminal court for unlawful
interference If they touch non-union
man and request the privilege of a
conversation. This was the purport
Of decision rendered here by Justice
Doyle when he held to the criminal
court James Brown and Herman Vog-
lesang, two Of the strike committee
of the Ironmolders' Union of North
America, who, on Aug. %, pulled the
sleeve of Anton Nelson, molder, and
said: "Can speak with your
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31

to be bending over. AS he pushed hig
way into the crowd he caught q
glimpse Of the face and uttered an ex-l
ciamatien of surprise and horror when
| he saw 1t was Miss Bennett.
do you know this young ladyYT
asked the policeman.
-Yes," said John. She is Miss Graee
Bennett and lives at . Is she hurt?<
"That we can't tell for sure till the
ambulance and the surgeon come. But
/ we don't think so. They always faint
She Is long time coming to. though. /"
The rubber tired ambulance came
silently up, and the surgeon was b.
side the girl before the vehicle stop
ped. He made superficial examipa
ton with professional dexterity and
said: This is not the ordinary faint
from terror. She must be taken to her
home at once or the hospital"
Tenderly NRe was lifted in. and JobE
gave the address. He rode on before
to let her aunt know of the mishap-
Running up the steps, he asked for
Mrs. Peters, the girls aunt.
''Miss Bennett was thrown from her
horse, and they are bringing her here
IN an ambulance. It Is nothing serious
) am sure"
"aIiss Bennett, Miss Bennett" said
the lady. 81 don't-or, yes, of course
And are you Mr.. Asley?" In the ex~
element it didn't seem strange to him
that she knew who he was at once.
They carried the girl to her room
and inside of half an hour two SUE
geons and a trained nurse were by heE:
side. The surgeons shook their heads
and looked very grave. All attempts
to arouse her had failed. She lay In
a gtupor, and her soft breathing was.
the only sign of life.
When the surgeons said an operation
was necessary, Johns hopes fell. Soon
another surgeon and another nurse and
some suggestive loeIicg kQEag IL
cases arrived. Then John Trained the
long drawing room waiting for the doc
tors to come down and tell him If she
lived or not The sickly sweet smell;
Of ether came floating down stairs as
the door Of the chamber was opened,
and he heard sfngsong voice that he%4
knew uttering meaningless words.
Then the door shut, and as one Of the
nurses came down he waylaid her. Be
fore he had chance to ask the told
him the young lady was coming out Of
the ether nicely, and the doctors had
found tiny piece Of bone pressing on
the brain. But they felt sure she would
be all right with care.
All that long afternoon he staid at
the house and hoped he might be OF
some service. Finally he fell asleep.
worn out with all the anxiety and mis-
cry. He was awakened by touch on
his shoulder and found his father
standing over him. Here was more
mystery.
Flows GraceY he asked.
''Aiice is better and will be all righE-
soon. The girl up stairs is Alice Coop
er. She was Miss Bennett in E9ropa
to protect herself against a>lot of for
tune hunters. knew her when she
came to the dinner party and have seen
her frequently since her father moved
away from our town. But | thought I
would let you find out for yourself. |;
haven't any further objections, and
after the wedding we viii talk bust--
ness.
John demanded entrance to the sick
room at once. There was really no pro-
posal, only ooh, Johnw and 'Oh, Al
icera-Eartford Times.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
Re was There.

Odd mistakes are sometimes made
~ printers A noted minister had oc-
casion to write his manuscript for the,
printer. and in the course Of it were
these sentences: rs there no balm i'm.
Gilead2 Is there no physician thereY'
The compositor set 1t up: rs there
no balm in Goliad "a town In Texas E
Is there no physician thereY' Then,
on the margin of the doctors proof,
the officlous fellow put for his infor-
nation, ''Dr. T. II. Mott Is stu In Co
lad - Memphis Scfmiss
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
ELoRIsAlN.

Night hath fallen on my heRre
Since saw my queen depart
Vale. vale, FloribaBi
Kindle dawn and sunset burnt
She shall never more return
Vale, vale. Floribanl
NevermoFe, oh, nevernoTeI
She has oped deaths iron does
Vale, vale, Floribanl
Went she singing through the way
As bride on marriage day?
Vale, vale, Floribanl
Could ye not have held her clese2
So the thorn boughs shrine rose-
Vale, vale, Floribani
Ivy, yew and cypress tree,
Weep for her and weep for mel
Vale, vale. Fioribanl
Lady LfndsRy.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
Minnie Healy Mine Closed.

Butte, Mon, Aug. 30.-1n accordance
with an Injunction issued by the state
supreme court restraining F. Augustus
Heinze from operating the Minnie
Healy mine, pending an appeal from
Judge Harney's decision In favor of.
Heinze, the Minnie Healy was closed
down and all hands laid of.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
PREsl DENT scHWAR OF STEEL
TRUST WILL MOI ARB.
TRATE Big STRIKE.
BURNS WILL TRY ONCE MORE
Head Of the Knights Of Labor, Who
Suggested the Matter, Says That II
the First Proposal Was Objection
able to Combine ofHeIaIs 1t Can BE
Modified-Mr. sehwab Insists There
Is Nothing 70 Arbitrate.
Ia Nothlna % Arbltrate.


Indianapolis, Aug. 30.-The plan o.
eTbitration for the settlement OF the
great steel strike submitted by Simon
Burns, president Of L. A. S002, Ma
tional' Organization Of Window Glass
Workers, and also the head Of the
Knights Of Labor, has been rejected
by President Schwab Of the steel trust
Another proposition will be submitted
to him by Mr.. Burns. sGSsEs'',r
The latter, who Is here to attend a
meeting Of representatives Of the win
dow glass combine and jobbers, said
his first plan was submitted to Mr.
Schwab Aug. 81, bat he received nc
reply until Wednesday when Mr.
Schwab's Secretary tslephoned him
from New York that his chief would
not consider the proposition.
~ submitted my plan to Mr.. SehWah
as suggestion" said ME-. Burns, land
Il there is anything in it that is
Objectionable to Trust Officials
II can be modified. When return to
Pittgburg ] shall take the matter up
IASA1u WGt4 ME- DCAWaD Ia Tue hope OL
making some kind Of an arrangement
whereby the gtriRe question can be
submitted to arbitration. think that
start toward settlement should be
made somewhere, as it is hurting bust
ness.
"If It is true, as Mr.. Schwab says,
that there is nothing to arbitrate, why
I cannot see where his side would be
injured by submitting to arbitration.
It would be different, of course, IL the
matter should be submitted to inter
ested parties, but that was not the
plan.
"I think that President ShaHer Of
the Amalgamated association has act
ed fairly in agreeing to submit his
side Of the trouble to arbitration"
Mr.. Burns thinks that If Mr.. Schwab
would agree TO arbitrate that ]. P.
Morgan and his associates in the steel
combine would not interfere. He be-
neves the entire matter so far as the
trust is concerned has been left in the
hands of Mr.. Schwab and it will de-
pend upon him whether the strike Is
settled by arbitration.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
!. ). Hill In New York.

New. York, Aug. 3O.-James ]. Hill,
president Of the Great Northern, is in
New York for few days on his way
to his home In st. Paul after his va
cation in the East. Mr.. Hill will have
conferences with representatives Of
the Northern Pacific and the Erie dur.
ing his stay in this city. X.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
Discussed French Claims.

Constantinople, Wednesday, Aug: %
The Turkish ministry discussed the
French claims yesterday. 1t is be
heved that full satisfaction will be
given to France.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
NosLEseE oBLieE.

Net sor tAea. sh. fraend. the sav task, hor tbss
art aFehg;
AID though borns down With burdens the w
seems hard ead long,
Yet know that God but givsSh thee
True title Of nobility
In this, knowing thee cen better than tAEDsAf;
Z bis plan
b prove thee, saying to al thy world. Behold Q
Raal
Mary T. sHOkaey in NppsnOOtsG