davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
THE GREAT JOKE, DEATH.
Funny side of Dying Often Treated
sOf In Literature.


Death" said a publisher, "has been
treated humorously in our literature
often. Indeed l am quite sure that a
collection Of many thick volumes might
be made under the title of Deaths
Funny Side Thomas Hood was one
of our best writer's of this sort Of
verse. Don't you remember his ballad
on the young sailor who died heart
broken over his girls unfaith? The
last StanZa was:
His death. which happened in his berth,
At forty odd befell
They went and told the sexton, and
The sexton tolled the bell.
Hood did another ballad on the sub
iect Of soldier who lost both legs in
battle, who was in consequence Tilted
by his sweetheart and who then hung
himself Now, that is rather tragic, is
It not? 1t has a bizarre but none the
less poignant tragic note. Guy de
Maupassant indeed once handled al
most this same situation, but he ham
died it from the opposite viewpoint,
and don't you remember how he mar
rated the first, the crucial, meeting Of
the lovers after Ben Battles double
amputations
But when he called on Nellie Gray
She made him quite a scoff,
And when she saw his wooden legs
Began to take them off.
'"This treatment drove Ben to de-
spair:
$50 round his melancholy neck
A rope he did entwine
And for the second time in life
Enlisted in the line.
"And there be hung till he was dead
AS any nail in town;
For, though despair had cut him up.
1t could not cuS him down.
"There is tremendous literature OF
humorous epitaphs. There must be,
fancy, 10000 of these, but two of them
are all can recall. The first goes:
"Here lies the body of mild Mariav
She went one day to start the fire.
But the wood was greens
So she used kerosene,
And now she's where the fuel is driega
'"The other is grinmer:
'Life Is lie, and all things show 1t;
thought so once and row know it.
''Then there are songs on the side
splitting aspects of death, some OF
which have caused tender hearted la
dies to double up with mirth. Johnny
Jones and His Sister Sue is one such
song, and bet that six people out Of
ten in America know it by heart.
"Yes," the publisher concluded, "un-
der the title Of Deaths Funny Side an
anthology of many, many volumes
could be made. The anthology should
be bound in black pigskin, with grin
ming skulls and crossbones fooled in
gold on t."-PhiIadeIphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
HORSES OF VENICE.
Actual Cow@A increases the Nmmhc
to Fifteen.

AGTBAA CSW@G increases GMG @&NMn -
to Fifteen.
1t is popular joke to say that there
are but six horses In Venice, four over
the portico of st. Marks cathedral and
two bronze animals of heroic size, one
bestrode by Victor Emmanuel and the
other by General Colleone. But this is
q mistake. There are four other
horses also Of bronze, in the Church
of St John and st. Paul, and quite "a
number of plaster and marble in the
different public buildings, liking alto-
gether at least fifteen or s4Wteen. rus.
kin and other competent critics nave
declared the statue of Colleone to be
the best equestrian monument ever
cast in bronze. 1t was designed and
cast by Andrea Verrocchio, painter.
sculptor. Jeweler, engraver. poet and
musician, a man OF infinite genius,
whose greatest fame lies in the fact
that he was the instructor of the great.
est artists of all centurles-Michael
Angelo, Raphael and Leonardo da Vim
ci. The statue of Victor Emmanuel is
not SO highly thought OF.
The horses on the top of St. Mark $
are famous and have had a trying ex-
perience. They date back to the pre-
historic age and are supposed to be the
work of q Greek artist named Lyssip-
pas and designed for a sculptured char
lot. They were taken to Rome during
the empire and first used as ornaments
upon trumphal arch erected by Nero
and afterward by Trajan. The EN-.
peror Constantine took them from
Rome to Constantinople, where the
Doge Dandolo seized them us loot and
brought them to Venice. When NapO-
leon entered the city in 1897. he had
them taken down from the roof of the
cathedral and shipped them in wagons
over the Alps to Paris. They served
as ornaments upon the triumphal arch
In the Place du Carrousel till 1S1as
when Emperor Francis l. OF Austria
redeemed them, and they were replac-
ed, at his expense, where they now
stand. These ponderous animals are
OF pure copper, and each weighs about
two tons. They were formerly gilded,
but the gold has been worn OF by the
weather, and the verdigris which has
accumulated upon the copper gives
them u rich green tint.--Wllliam E. Cur
lis IN Chicago Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
Case of a New York Girl of Interest
to Every Mother and Daughter
in the Land.

DEAR MRS PNKRAM Il hope will want
mothers
treated which
90 afraid
0ay
ambition
mght long sn would moan IN her though
felt terribly dscouged doctors
gn along but receiving help
VegetaDle Compound of
decided
you coa see the change the pink
vegetable compound
De "nen started and her
ad her continue the medicine and
cty healthy Menstruaton is regular
PHELAN, 673 Tenth Avenue, vYorkC City.
SPECIAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN FREE.
FROM her vast experience i'm treating
ever 20 years. Mrs. Pinkham of
untold value to aing young fails
10 hep LII you need such help write
medicine that has restored
pOauce proof fact
L. Pinkham's
De equaed by other medicine the world produced
N IS well to remember these facts when druggist to get
you buy something which says good" That is mpo
aS Other medicine
Pnkham Vegetable Compound do experiment.
medcnes but insist upon the know is
Lynn.8K
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
THE WORST FORM.
C. r. SCHUMACHER
Proprietor

Multitudes sing the praises OF Kojol.
which is making so many sick people
well and weak people strong by ji-
gesting what they eat and by trans
forming their food into pure, rich
blood. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy, '. r..
writes: For a number OF years
was troubled with indigestion In the
worst form. Finally / was induced
TO use Kodol, and after four bottles I
am, entirely cured" At Bells Phar-
macy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
Like Father. Like Son.

'1'm determined to call the dear lit
de fellow Marion" said Mrs. Henpeck.
''But think, my dear" protested Mr.
Henpeck. pere, IF he should grow up,
like me, to marry a-~er-strong wOlnaG
and push Il baby coach himself and
wash dishes. how easy it would be for
people to change Marion to Mary Ann"
philadelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
From rrxine PAN TO Fire.

A Loudonville man was dancing a
quadrille when he heard his pants
seams ripping, at which he rushed in
to a dressing room, where his wife
good soul-was soon busy with needle
and thread, he having first divested
himself from his leg covering. Pres
emily he heard the rustic of skirts and
realized that he was up against the
horrible proposition of being discovered
in the ladies' dressing room, which he
had entered by mistake. Appealing to
his wife again, the excellent creature
showed him through what she supposed
to be closet door and turned the key.
LET me back! Let me back! he
screamed as he began pounding on the
dpor. I'm In the baslroomr' And he
Vas.-Ravenna CO., Republican
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
Love In the Museum.

"Will nothing move you?' pleaded
the ardent wild man. who was as adept
at lovemaking as he was at eating raw
beef
The fat lady glanced at her corpu-
lent self and smiled. Yes" she chuc-
kleG; "a derrick. Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
..,.u.,.,,.,..4um.,ayuv,v,-...-.,,,.,
Inherited the Business.

"Oi'm descinded from Brian Boru,
ma'am, Old hov ye know" declared
the naughty Mrs. Fitz Clancy.
rs thot all indade" replied Mrs.
Casey, the humble lady of the corner
fruit stan.l. Faith. Oi'm a DESCENDANT
Of Eve, the first apple womanY'-Phil-
9delphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
Ewwfmm Hin, On

Actor have war as well as a his.
trionic record. / was nearly killed
once by the bursting of shell.
Manager-Who threw the egg?-Bal-
timore World.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
Their Glassen Differ.

''The glasses that use hurt my eyes
and cause me trouble"
'"The glasses that / use affect my
eyes till see double beverages
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
One WAY Of Lndnin~

"You can't judge man by the clothes
he wears
mo, but you can by those his wife
wears. st. Louis Republic.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

LADIES-Use our harmless Remedy
for delayed or suppressed period, 1t
cannot fail. Trial free. Paris Chem.
ical Co, Milwaukee, Wis
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
NHRMAO gRcrNY.

Sometimes, sighed the weary papa
as he tried in vain to quiet the tur
bulent infant, II wish | was a pho
tographer."
"And why| nonchalantly asked
mamma, as she turned to another chap
ter.
Because a photographer seems to
be the only man in the world who can
make a baby look pleasant when it
doesn't wish to." Photographic Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11
A Way Out.

way Qu&s
, small girl told falsehood. Hef
mother. With great dignity, led the
youthful offender to The library and,
sitting down beside her, said: "You
know, Katharine. grandma has gone to
heaven and papa has gone to heaven.
but II you tell untruths you cannot GO
to heaven with them. You will have
to 20 to the other place."
Tha little maiden looked very grave
for O moment and said. 'Say a swear
word. mamma. and come to the other
DlaAe too.''-New York Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

A woman can kiss a woman without
knocking her hat of, but a man cant
-~Atchisou Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-11

tion and sorencS IS.
S. S. S. neutralizeS
these acid poisons
and cleauses the blood
of all irritating sub
stances and hu1nors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, OCT. 8.
STATE GRAIN 1NsPEoT1oN-ocTx :;

Inspected in wheat--cars:. .r,+ :.
Great Northern-No. / northern, 45;. No.
northern. 40; No. 8, o. rejected Il; no grade, 10.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 1 north
ern. e. No. northern, 63; No: 8, 80; rejected,
81: grade, 8. -: -
minneapolis & St.. Louis-No. 1 northern, 2;
No: northern. 81; No.. 3, 10; no grade, IS.
500 Line-No. northern, q; No. 3, 70; re.
jected ).
Northern Pacihc-No. i northern, L.; No. 2
northern, s; No. g. 2; rejected, 8. 49,
=, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern, 4; No. 2 northern, 7; No. 8, 4;
rejected e. no grade, 10.
Minnesota Transfer-No grade, 1.
Total-No. northern, "a; No. 2 northern, 16s;
No. 3, SO; rejected 81; no grade 4S.
Other Grains--No l macaroni wheat, 1; No. 2
macaroni wheat l. No. yellow corn, 2; No. 8
corn, z; no grade corn, 4; No.
white oats, 7; No: 4 white oats, -;
No. 3 oats, 10; no grade oats. 6; No. 2 rye, 6;
No. 8 rye, q No. 3 barley IL; No. 4 barley,
Il; No: barley. %; no grade. barley, IS; No:
l northwestern flax, 1; No! fax, "a; rejected
flax. 10 no grade fax..1: !. ;.,.:s -" ~
Cars inspected out: Wheat-No. 4 hard 1; No. !
northern, 20; No. 2 northern, 81; No.. 8, IL; re-
jected 8; no grade. II; No. 2 winter wheat, 8;
No. white oats %; No. white oats, 2; No. 8
oats oats p; No; 2 rye, 3; No; barley, y; No. 4
barley, 10; No. barley, 10; grade, g. No. l
fax, /; rejected flax, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
Weakness Marked the Opening and
! December Struck 66-1-4c, but -
~. Turned Stronger Later.
IL
"
Receipts Light and Sharp Demand
g. for Cash Wheat on Spot -
4 or to Arrive.
FOREIGN Markets Still Indifferent
- News and Gossip of the
+ Trade.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Oct. S.
Wheat stronger to-day In the face Of con-
ditions fully depressing ruled yesterday.
The fine weather predicted was shown on the
map and in the telegraphic reports, and there
was scarcely a trace of rain anywhere. All
the markets showed easy tendency III the
opening business, but frmness developed
and Minneapolis December sold up to G6Ac
May was strong and up to 6Sh G 6Sasc. Local
sentiment here and in Chicago strong, and
there was good local buying. but the outside
gave help. and Liverpool at the close was
1sd lower. st. Louis had $4,000 bu, against
81 600 bu last year, and Chicago 80 cars against
141. In the northwest. receipts We're 1872 cars
under last year, or I43 cars against GOT. Min
neapolis had 37S, against 661 last year. and
Duluth had 367. against 246.
d The market felt the effect Of heavy sell
Ing in Chicago December, induced by the fine
weather and the report Of the secretary of agri-
culture Of the state of Missouri, who says the
corn condition is los and the yield the largest
In the history of the state. Wheat showed dis
position to follow and oats at first, but
developed Independent strength later.
J. At primary points. receipts totaled l,oS9, 900
bu against 1.17o,O0 bu last year. and shipments.
! 500, 900 bu. against 231 900 bu. Wheat and
-four cearances equaled $4,000 bu.
The market continued climbing the close,
closing at high point. May sold up to ds9sc and
closed at GSE,c. good msny frightened shorts
bought in right near the close, giving the final
Wheat to arrive in demand this morning,
and there were some round lots trades in No. |
northern this basis at 6sa4c to 69c: No: 2
northern also sold to arrive. bringing &c. The
spot stuff taken up promptly, the No.
spnn linn t. and t the N o n9fth
the prices early sales ruled low. but the bulk
went early. and the later advance affected only
arrive. however. there trades made
after the option was pretty well advanced. No.
8 wheat on spot brought 64@66hc Rejected
sold from 651ac down to 6Oc, and no grade also
ranged from G51ac to Coo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Whallon, Case e. Co.. from New York: The
market has developed into liquidating one and
under the circumstances 1t is impossible to tell
when prices will reach bottom no matter how
cheap some stocks apparently seem, until the
banks thoroughly satisfied with money condt'
tions this selling movement will continue. There.
fore, would advise extreme caution and would
sell stocks on the strong spots for the pres
ent.
London strong again to-day, st. Paul lead
ing at the opening.
Gold from Australia to the amount of 81, 700,'
900 will be paid over in New York to-day.
1t is officially announced that next Saturday s
bank statement will give not only percentage re-
serves of banks based all deposits but re-
serves based on deposits other than government
funds as we'll.
Wall Street News-The banks continue to dis
courage stock speculation. 1t is expected the
bull pool in Reading has been forced to liqut-
date. Opinion appears to be divided to the
statusSof pool in Southern Pacific.
New York to- Lewis-American stocks in Lon:
don strong u toll per cent above parity. Mitchell
refers President Rooseyelt's offer to. local
unions Russell Sage better. Alton minority
stockholders suit Will probably. be withdrawn.
Rock Island planning extensive improvements In
ChOctaw division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, OCT. =.

Received-Wheat, 37s cars. 300, 800 bu; corn
$500 bu: oats. $1,000 bu; barley, $3.50 bu
millstufs: GO tons; hay. 50 tons; fuel OIL % 300
gals; fruit ,442 lbs; merchandise, 1,772. $50
chinery. 1858 900 lbs; coal, 2,254 tons; wood, 34s
cords; brick, 10000; lime car; cement, 800
brls household goods, 81 900 lbs pig iron, ! :
and marble II cars; live stock, car; dressed
meats 1900 lbs; railroad materials, 10 cars:
Shipped-Wheat 1O2 cars $50 BIZ corn
$40 bu; oats, 90, 32o bu; barley, s1,s1o bu; rye,
300 bu; flour ,e43 brls millstnffs 2,o12 tons;
fuel oil. %. 900 gals: fruit. 2S4. 900 lbs; mer-
chandise. 2, 2ss, 80 lbs; lumber 81 cars barrel
stock, l. car; machinery, 257OOO lbs; coal, 100
tons; brick, 1900; household goods. 6, 400 lbs:
railroad IRON 1 car: stone and marble, II cars;
live stock. l car; lnseed oil 800 brls; oil cake.
LOGS 27O lbs; hides pelts, etc.. 80, 900 Lbs;
fax, $4,000 bu; railroad materials cars sun.
dries. 80 cars; car lots, 1872. .3:.,::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
HOW LAKES BECOME LAND
Process of Drying Requires eYars, but Is
Ever in Progress-Niagara and the
Mississippi.
Chicago Chronicle.
nnn4 hnIn L.. Ill,

Chicago Chronicle.
This continent abounds in rich agricultural
| fields and meadow lands that but few years
ago were broad expanses of linlpid water. How
! these lakes have been transformed was recently
| explained by Professor Gregory of Yale.
| In the course Of a talk to the students of his
one side and drained on the other by rivers.
and called attention to the rapility with which
these lakes are filed up by the bringing down Of
| lakes are quite dark. but those leading away
| are clear, showing that much has been left
| behind.
The Mississippi carries yearly to the gulf over
| 49, 100000 tons Of matter: 1t would take but
! days portion of the burden to convert any one
] of the many ordinary lakes into broad meadow
| lands.
Some idea of the rapidity with which lakes
die under this process is shown in the fact that
seventy three out Of 149 lakes in the Swiss region
have disappeared since 1873 Lakes die by
either being filed up or d drain off, The drain
| back SO deepsthat the water all runs out
! The Niagara river is doing its best in this
| draining by cutting fine trench as could be
| made by an engineer 1t is cutting back toward
Lake Erie at the rat Of oyer four feet year
| however, the lake is destined to be drained
through Chicago. Lake Tahoe beautiful l1t lake
those destined in time to be killed a result of
Peat is one of the greatest filters, and works
1t is estimated that one-tenth of Ireland is peat.
and over one-fourth Of the state of Indiana was
The speaker called attention to the dismal
swamp in Florida, which was once vast lake.
but is now a great area of boys and swamp, with
only a little lake in part So rank is the
growth Of the peat in that hot land that the sur
face of the lake is fourteen feet higher than the
level of the surrounding boys, showing that it
has been literally forced up into the air.
| Lakes, swamps, boys and then garden lands
represent the stages in the process Of dying Fill
! ing, draining and chment of vegeta ton
represent the process that kills the lakes in
| warmer chimes, while the forces Of the air are
| agencies in the cooler portions Of the country.
| Professor Gregory closed his lecture with an
interesting account of the way the lakes have
disappeared in the regions In the western part OF
the United States, where only desert land is now
| found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
FINE WEATHER BAD FACTOR FOR
., wHEAT@& PRICES Sr-9' 1879


WHEAT PRICES. - '~z'-f
due principally to fairly g steady cables. T6e
weather was a bad factor, being extremely
cember opened % shade to g lover e at soh
692sc to 69$c. and early trading was confined
within the opening range. Minneapolis and Du-
local receipts of o3 cars, 4 Of contract grade.
made total receipts for the three points Of 1888
cars, against 904 last week and 1858
year ago.
tire session, but more interest was manifested
during the latter half: December closed at 69B
@79c the nigh point, with "a a gain of re.
red, Zoe; No. red s5@eec; No. hard winter
es1ac; No. hard winter. e41h @es11c; No. i
@72c; No; 8 spring. 65@71c. =
: Corn opened easier on good wea Their and very
hour. 4 good cash deinaid caused some buying
in this speculative trade and the support thus
secured brought a steadier feeling to prices
d December be 4s 9Hencd h " to A@e lower at
market steaGied. \ 1T was reported that con-
siderable new corn was, being Offered by the
country IN Local Teeepts were 90 cars with
Good commission house buying caused a firrner
tone after tho first hour of trading and the
close was strong. December a@1ac higher at
1870. W" : - :"
55Y C.; December 4sTc; May, 4sNc; July, 42Mc
Cash corn: No: 2, 60M6ohc; No. 3, 50S4 @60c
an d en with
light and without any special features early
in the session. December opened lsc lower at
row range. Local receipts were Ill cars.
Oats-October &c., old, 27hc; December
22hc: old, 2s3ac; May, asAc.
Cash oats: No: 2, 30M3OMc: No. 3. 29G29hc
q hp Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Chicago to Charles E. LAWS: Crowd bulIish
corn, but notice each bulge there is
ceplber corn. I think the market is spt to
work lower.
Berlin close Wheat 1sc lower Budapest u
higher.
liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged to sd
lower; corn. A@hd lower.
London close: Wheat, Is gid lower; corn
unchanged = go
Paris close: Wheat, centimes higher; four
5@25 centimes higher.
Antwerp close: Wheat unchanged.
Clearances: Wheat and -four. 434 600 bu; ;
corn, II 900 bu; OATS 1877 900 bu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
oh1e1N OF THE WEEPING w1LLow.

The weeping willow tree came to America
through the medium of Alexander Pope, the poet,
who planted willow. twig on the banks Of the
Thames, at his Twfckenham villa. The twig
by friend who had lost all in the South Sea
bubble and had gone to that distant land to re-
coup his fortunes. HaFpers Encyclopedia of
United States History tells the story of the
willows arrival in America "A young British
officer, who came to Boston with the army to
crush the rebellion of the American colonies
brought with him a twig from Pope now beau
tiful willow tree, intending to plant IL In Amer
ica5 when he should comfortably settle down. ron
lands confiscated from. the conquered Americans.
The young officer, disappointed In these expec-
tations, gave his willow twig. wrapped In oil
silk, to John Parke Gustis, Mrs. Washing on's
son. who planted it on his Abingdon estate In
Virginia. It thrfved and became the progenitor
of all our willow trees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
THE CASH TRADE
BREAK IN TLAX-OATS FIRM-BARLEY
GOING OUT,


FLAX-Cont inued heavy receipts in Duluth are
too much for the general market, and this NOR
ming there was another dip in prices all
around. No. 1 seed sold off &c from yesterday 8
average price, and Oh rejected the decline was
greater, much Of the rejected going at
$11e1,. There was fair local demand and the
decline not due to any particularly weaker
feeling here.
Minneapolis received 81 cars against 81 last
year and shipped 80. Duluth had 15S
Closing Drices-Minneapolis- 81 .2Oh; to
arrive. $1.20; October, l.191a November,
CUKN-Anhough there 10 in nothing
reported in corn for the early part of the
quoted at 59Ac. Receipts, 10 cars; shipments,
OATs-The market was strong and good firm
prices were paid for the choice lots. Some low
prices also head but these principally on
lots, not quite wife erode No. 3 white s, Of
b bno" a". SCI" n No. oas 2s 90 a"d
no grade 2Stl29c. No. 3 white oats closed at
81 4 @32c. Receipts. Al cars; shipments. 81 cars
unchanged, With demand moderate. Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $2O:73: No l ground
f ssG corm OATS osy Ground feed
IS corn % oats. SPOTS.
MILISTUFFs-The market is steady at
ehorts Hs1 O aonr mddnes si5o rec
dog. $1o.75m2o. b: feed in 2o0-lb sacks
81 per ton a9d I'm aoo6 saG tons 'o
RARIEY-There was fair market with ship
pers again taking everything in sight. Loca
buyers are active III que ny tulAS Du
tho outside demand 10 taking the good barle!
ont again about fasy as it comes in. No. ::
barley sold from SIC to acc. Some no grade solo
as low AS SIC. bnt there little Of this pool
stuff sale. Mailing grades are quoted 25c tt
4:c. and feed grades, 45c to SOC. Receipts I!
cars shipments. so cars
I:YE--Cood inquiry rules for choice rye ant
45$,c for one lot No. 2 rye closed at 45A C
Rerents. cars; shipments cars.
HAY--Tpland. choice. so: upland, No. i
color. $20l4 timothy. fancy. s11 .50@12; limo
thy. choice, S11m1i so: timothy. No. !. 500
81 ions.