davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
"A BIG MITT CINCH"
Alden Blood's Vocabulary Gets Hin
Into Trouble.

Alueh bAOOus SocaDuAoHS "caS AAAAAA
Into Trouble.
''1 simply said it was a big mitt cinch,
and didn't call anybody any names,' said
Alden Blood who was tried in municipal
court the other morning for disorderly con-
duct, it being alleged that he called Patrol
man Cochran big mitt man.
What do you mean by big mitt cinch, -
asked Judge Dickinson.
"Why, you know" explained the prisoner.
where a gang of men get together and
stick together, people call them a big mitt
gang. Now, when i wanted to get the name
Of the fellow who struck me. the officers told
me to go home. They seemed to be giving
the other fellows more protection than they
did me, so I thought it was big mitt cinch.
didn't call the officer name but thought
that the whole deal was big mitt cinch'
Judge Dickinson held that while the fel:
low might have been telling the truth, yet
he was guilty of disorderly conduct and fined
him IS. -t-.- - -zrs 81 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
MRS. FITCHETTE SUES.
She Asks $500 Damages From the
Victoria Land Company. :.

Nellie Fitchette, wife of "Coffee John,'
and nominal owner of all the property
supposed to be his own, has brought suit
against the Victoria. Land company for
$500 damages because she was prevented
from selling her building and leasehold on
First avenue S. Some time ago. she
entered into a contract with the company
to sell her interests The company with
drew, but placed the contract on record.
This summer George Bell made deal
with Mrs. Fitchette to purchase the prop
erty for $4,000 and the deal was just
about closed when the claim Of the Vic
toria Land company was discovered Mr..
Bell thereupon retired and Mrs. Fitchette
feels that she is entitled to consideration
from some one. -* > -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
BAPTIST SUMMER ASSEMBLY
1t Will Open. at Mound, Minnetonlza,
.. Tomorrow.

The Minnesota Baptist Summer assem-
bly, will open at Mound, Lake Mime
tonka, o-morrow, and continue until Aug
Fl, when the Ministers Institute will
open. lasting until Aug. Is. The morn
ing sermon tomorrow will be preached
by Rev. F. E. r. Miller and the evening
sermon by Rev. s. w. Hover. Mondays
program begins with boys and girls
meeting at a. m. under the direction of
Sunday School Missionary Fagenstrom3
Devotional exercises will follow by Rev.
w. T. Mi1liken and instruction in Bible
reading by Miss Eleanor Miller. At IL a.
m. Rev.. j. W. Wedde1l will speak Of "The
Book Of Beginnings, -, and at 11:45 Rev.
F. L. Anderson on: ttPaul as Pastor .
Evangelistic services will be held in the
evening. =. r54.e ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
LOCAL POLITICS
HEATwOLE IN ST. PAUL
He Confers With Two Aspirants for
His Shoes.

Congressman Joel P. Heatwole was in
St. Paul to-day and conferred one at
time with two men from St. Peter,
Gideon S. Ives and C. R. Davis. Governor
Ives Is a full-hedged candidate for Mr.
Heatwole's seat, and Mr.: Davis, who be-
longs to the other faction in Nicollet
county, is a possibility. The Heatwole
people have charged Ives with being the
candidate of the state administration,
and the conference to-day was probably
for the purpose of clearing up this misap-
prehension =. j..
Mr.. Heatwole insisted that. there was
no politics in his visit. He said the or
ganization had not decided on any one
for congress; at least, it had not signifled
to him that it preferred any one Of the
candidates.. His determination to keep
out this year is irrevocable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
NEUROLOGICAL

CYRUS Is. MOSES died Thursday, Aug.
7. Born in Wellington Me-, he came to Min
neapols in 1872. and for many years was
three daughters, Mrs. P. r.. Jarvis and Mrs.
D. G. Williams of this city, and Mrs. F. p:
Trasher, Everett Wash. Mr.. Moses was "A
wears old. Funeral private.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
GATHERING OF CLANS
Annual Picnic OF Scottish Clans mt
y Mt1nef0nka.

y : ~ g - Il n - ~ g. : - .
The third annual picnic OF the Scottish
Clans will be held at the Hotel ST. Louis.
Minnetonka, Wednesday, Aug. 1S. Clan
Gordon, Minneapolis, and Clan Campbell,
st. Paul. will be largely represented. An
attractive program Of sports and amuse-
ments has been arranged. The officers of
the day will be: Marshal of the day,
Chief James McDougall: official starter,
George Sinclair; clerks Of the course, John
knight, Stuart Cairncross, ]. White;
Judges Of highland dancing, DR.. Dewar,
j. Dow, Joshua Cochran; judges OF quot
ing, Past Chief r. B. Stark, PAST Chief
John Pitkeathly, James Gray; judge Of tug
OF war, Fred M. Powers; floor committee,
George Hart, D. McLennan, J. Hastings, j.
Stark, Mcdonald. *.ys}
Trains leave Minneapolis Milwaukee
station at 9 a. m. and 1:30 p m. Return
ing trains leave Hotel st. Louis at p. m.
and 10:45 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
TOLD IN A LINE

Peru, Ind.-William Miller, an old soldier,
is dead from the effects Of eating match
heads.
der of Carrie Larson, protested his innocence
to the last.
Bradford, Pa.-A wagon load of nitroglyc-
erin exploded, annihilating Joseph ellison and
Oscar Bergvall, an Office boy, span of
horses and wagon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
JUST FIGURING"

The r. c. R. T. Co. and That Tay1ors
~, =. Falls Survey.
l.. p Wolff, a St. Paul civil engineer,
has had a party of surveyors at work at
Taylcrs Falls, Mimi, and 1t is generally
believed that a route for an extension
of the Twin City Rapid Transit company's 3
lines is contemplated. Mr.. Wolff to-day
refused to give any information. He said
reports as to the street car company were
not true at present, but intimated that
information of interest might be given out
shortly The presumption is that the
Transit company is figuring on a Taylors
Falls route.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
Live and Learn

|, about the delightfully."- cool lake trip in
Z cluding Mackinac, the 500 and other points
J, of interest. Call at 500 line Office, 119 So.
Third st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

AmeIias A. Armit Sues James G.
Shepard.
Judge Brooks this morning heard and
overruled a demurrer to the complaint in
the breach of promise suit brought by
Amelia A. Armit against James G. Shep-
ard. Mr.. Shepard is well-known rail-
way contractor The plaintiff is ste
nographer and was formerly employed in
Winnipeg, where she met Shepard. She
alleges that he proposed marriage, was
accepted and that then he Tilted her.
She demands 10000. - e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
CITY NEWS
Ninth Regiment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of the Ninth regiment, Minnesota volunteers.
will have reunion in the senate chamber at
ST. Paul at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Sept. ).


will have a reunion in the senate chamber at
st. Paul at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Sept. B.
Judge Munger to Preside-Judge w.
H. Munger, of Omaha. federal Judge for Ne
braska, will preside at the September term
OF the United States court in Minneapolis III
the absence of Judge William Locnren.
Peritonitis Caused Death-An au-
topsy held upon the remains OF EngeDert
Janda, who died at "a Eighth street uytsd 3. yss
! from acute peritonits me remains were
sent to Mankato, Minn.,, where the funeral
will be held u r.
Gov. Bushnell Here-Governor Asa
Bushnell Of Ohio, was in Minneapolis yester-
day on his way to the Yellowstone Park. IN
an interview he said that both Foraker and
Hanna favored Roosevelt as the presidential
candidate in 1904. Governor Bushnell was
accompanied by his wife. He left for the
park last evening.
A ''Freishter'' Party-Major C.: B.
Heffelinger will take party OF friends down
line next week. Among the number Will be
Major w. B. Leach. Judge William Lochren,
o. C. Wyman and Judge John B: Gilhlian.
The party will leave Minneapolis for duluth
tomorrow on the Twilight Limited"
Their Liberty Brief - The cases
against John Williams and Charles Carter,
arrested for swndling, and John Mulligan
and William Murphy, alias Mulligan, charged
with highway robbery, were dismissed in the
police court this morning, but the four were
Immediately rearrested on bench, warrants
from the district court. They have been In
dcted by the grand jury and will be ar
raigned next Monday.
Their Trip Delayed Edmund G..
Walton, chairman of the special entertain
ment. the Chicago Great Western agent.
and the president Of the Kansas City
Real Estate Exchange each denies the pub
lished report in a morning paper that the
Kansas City delegation will leave might, for
the twin cities Mr.. Walton has notified Mr.
Reade, Of the st. Paul committee, that the
trip has been Indefinitely postponed on account
of the illness of President E. H. Phelps, OF the
Kansas City Exchange.
Bogus Check Operator-The police
are looking for a stranger. who gives his
name as E. Wilson, and who has been swind-
ling people in North Minneapolis by means of
bogus checks. Theodore E. Smith. grocer
at Thirty second and Lyndale avenues n. lost
ST and IS worth of groceries by taking
check for $40 Another firm in the same vi
cinity lost SIS in similar way. An attempt
at another store was turned down because OF
suspicious appearances. The man Is de-
scribed as a person 80 or IS years of age, 51s
feet tall, smooth faced and wearing dark
suit and straw hat. He travels with
horse and buggy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
A Moorhead Candidate.

F. H. Peterson of Moorhead filed to-day as
a republican candidate for the state senate
from the sixtieth district, comprising Becker,
Clay and Wilkin counties He is opposed to
Senator John H. Smith of Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
pnmp weather Creates Diseases.

This damp weather is very disagreeable.
Especially for weak people. The time OF
tha wear is coming when weIl have cold
mornings, warm afternoons and cool
evenings. Then again showers and all
day rains as we, have to-day. This dis
agreeable weather creates diseases. Peo-
pie should protect their homes and keep
diseases out. Ask w. r. Porter and COM
pany, sci Second avenue south, the man
ufacturers Of one Of the most perfect
heating plants in the country. They'll
tell you how to protect your homes DUR
ing disagreeable weather.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
The Golden Rod

herald hay fever. Why not go to Des-
barats, see the Hiawatha Drama, and be
free from hay fever? Round trip at 500
Line ticket office, 119 So. Third ST., Is
STATS. ~ s.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
See the Big Crop.

Aug. 10 to 16. the 500 line will make a
round trip to all points on it's line In the
Rakotas. SO. Long limit for harvest
hands. Office. 119 S Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
Political Notes.

The Fourth Ward Republican Club will
hold its regular meeting at the wigwam Mon
day evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
KNIGHTS of Columbus

at Put -in-Bay Aug. 1917. The 500 Line
makes a round trip rate Of $3.50 In
cluding lake trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
A Lady Can't Stop Talking

about the delightful time she had on one
of those 500 Line Excursions to Banff,
round trip $4,000 including expenses en-
route. -E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
TURNED A CAR LOOSE

BOyB Street HH1IWuy
Company Loss of $1,000.
Children playing on Acker street, St.
Paul, last night, turned large street car
ran about three blocks at high speed,
climbed an embankment and dashed into
sewer hole. The car was damaged to the
extent of 81 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

knights of Columbus Outing.
Low rates via the North Western Line,
Aug. 10 to is, to Putin Bay, Ohio. Full
information of J. A. O'Brien, 600 Nicollet
avenue. ..+.f
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
BISHOP MlLLSPAUGH HERE
He will odlcinte in His Forme,
church Tomorrow.

Church YO-mOrrOyv.
Right Rev. Frank Millspaugh, Episcopal
bishop of Kansas, is In Minneapolis for few
days, and will ofhciate at the services sat st.
Paul's church to-morr ow. Bishop Millspaugh
was rector of st. PauIs for a number Of
years before his election to the diocese of
Kansas. He will celebrategh holy communion
at s a. nl.., and will preach the sermon at
the later service at 1o.So 4. nj.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
AN ACTUAL RECORD

Of 70 payment life policy in the STATE MUTUAL LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF WORCESTER, MASS.
Issued October lst 1871 Amount $4,000 Premium,
$32lO Cost during twenty years:
twenty premiums. 50 42OOO Fl
Less dividends. ............ -. l67628
Net cost to 1891. 81 74372
The policy then paid up and to continue bear
ing dividends till death Six dividends paid the
paid up policy before DEATH amounting $48238 that
the final net cost of the policy $ 437 less $488
$4,26134
This is splendid record; about 331 per cent of the
premiums were returned in dividends leaving the policy
full paid. ...
This would be very remarkable if the dividends had
resulted from forfeiture It would be easy to pay large
dividends the few persistent policies if there
responding forfeitures Others BUT THE MASSA-
CHUSETTS INSURANCE Law PREVENTED FOR
FIXTURES The force of this will be appreciated when it
is stated that the above policy the twenty hav
ing cost 3D. worth for surrender in cash
Note that this not endowment policy, and yet the
insured after having had the benefit of insurance for twenty
six years. could surrender his policy for about 900
than the cost.
The State Mutual is fifty eight years DID, There is
not better life insurance company America and its pres
ent policy model of lucidit equity and beraty
age and address either of the undersigned will
specimen policy and full particulars.
G. w. VAN TUYL General Agent $3.50 Lumber Exchange
AUGUSTUS WARREN. GEO. A. AINSWORTH.
GEO. B. GRAVES GEO. A. CODE.
GEO. L. NICHOLS, Fergus Falls
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-SIx LARGE ROOMS; SOUTH
front, steam heat. artesian water, hardwood
floors; inside Grant st. Address 1888, Journal.
STOCK OF NEW BOATS THAT WE DON'T
carrysoyer: viii take wholesale price. Glote
Iron Works, 2429 University aVsSE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

Judge Munger to Preside-Judge W.
H. Munger, of Omaha, federal Judge for Ne
braska, will preside at the September term
of the United States court in Minneapolis IN
the absence of Judge William Lochren.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

Do you want a roof that will never
leak? See w. s. Mott Co. Tel. a76.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

Peritonitfs Caused Death--An au-
topsy held upon the remains OF Engebert
Janda, who died at 214 Eighth street 5, yes,
terday revealed the fact that death resulted
from acute pertonits. The remains were
sent to Mankato, Minn.,, where the funeral
will be held. d il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18

desire on the part Of any person to commit
such crime.
That we are running away ioith ourselves
is certainty, and although people may
admire us for our attempts to solve the
questions Of human life and human impulse,
taken as matter OF practical existence in
would be dangerous move to abolish the
death penalty.
What ve need rather than abolition Of the
death penalty is an augmentation Of penal
ties for crimes which while not murder take
much more dangerous forms, and are much
more repuIsive TO the human race. Of the
greatest faults in the political lite Of Porto
Rico 10 not the tact that laws are being too
vigorously enforced or that they ale too
cruel or unjust, lut that they are being
enforced too loosely, and that penalties are
not nearly as severe al lhey should be.
Death should be the penalty for the TAX
ing OF human life until such time as 1t
has been proven that the people Of Porto
Rico have advanced further than the rest Of
the world, further in police protection and
| In moral ethics. II New York, London and
Paris are not safe without it, 1t will be
useless to attempt to convince the civilized
world that Porto Rico is. Laws more rigor,
cusly enforced and with seyerer PENALTIES
will do more good for this island just now
tran looser administration, and more mod.r
ate penalties. Ask tie police what they
think on the subject.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18
| Doer Delegation On IFS WAY
To London
Will Surrender On Condition Tha
: An Autonomous Government Is
Established
Believed That Great Britain
Will Accept
Especial cablegram to Boletin Mercantil,

Especial cablegram to Boletin Mercantil, +,
New York, January | Stb.-Cable
advices received from Amsterdam
declare that Boer delegation will
arrive during the coming week in
the city OF London, with the object
IA viaW of nra.p.ine farms nf peace
hfefn -s65 British authorities. At
the request Of Germany and Russia
the British authorities have agreed
10 give the delegation an audience
at some neat da % in the future.
The Boers will propose peace on
condl ion that the British govern
ment will ESTABLISH a system of
autonomous government in South
Africa on the lines of the Australian
and Canadian governments. While
it is believed that Great Britain will
make no promises, but will insist
on unconditional surrender, it is
generally known that au autono-
nous government will be establish.
cd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18

several members Of the British
Cabinet have insisted that Cham.
beflain should withdraw bis state
ments and apologize to the German
autt critics.
la an interview with the London
Daily Mail Mr. Chamberlain is credit
ed with having said that he would
resign from the Cabinet rather that
recall one word OF his speech.
The German press aud the Chan
cellor OF the Empire ara very bitter
over the matter, and the press Of
Berlin contains many Trades against
Great Britain and especially the
Colonial Minister. Lord Salisbur !
defends Oh ambedain's position.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18

The authorities Of the Superior Board Of
health were called upon late last night to
Investigate what was supposed to be case
OF wholesale poi cal ny. on the CONF llnt
OF the Mayor OF Biz Piedras and the town
health authorities DR.. Saldana vent to Bio
Piedras and discovered that some twenty
nine people had been poisoned by the use OF
q certain lot Of flour purchased from the
SINE stare. ALI the sufferers were in
various stages OF Hines The Doctor ordered
that further sale OF the -four be stopped, and
tok samples to this city Tor chemical analy.
sis. Among the sufferers were members
OF the families Of Mr.. Enrique UbArri, Mrs
Lopez Acosta, and Tinaud, the city jeWeller.
At the Board of Health Office this afternoon
1t was stated that the chemical analysis had
MOI as yet been finished. DIR. Smith also
stated that none Of the affected persons
would die.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18
An Arbitration Law
Passed BY The Pan American
Congress
European Nations May
Act AS Arbitrator S
Special Uablegram to Boletin Mercantil |

Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
New York, January 18th. Dis
patches received from Mexico dec
lare that after many days Of discus
SION the Pan-American congress in
session at that place has passed, by
a great majority, a resolu ion estab-
fishing a system Of arbitration for
Pan American nations. The exact
woidinh of this resolution is lot yet
known in New York, many of the
ideas being rather uncertain and
ambiguous. Among the provisions
Of the resolution is one that Euro
|peau nations may be selected to acl
las arb;trators, at the request of any
one Of the dispu.ant nations. All
the Delegates> seem TO favor the
project, but there is some disagree
ment as to certain particular clauses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18
Squadron To Venezuela
Admiral Higginson To Prevent
Anarchy II Castro Is Overthrow
Especial sablsgram to Bols.in Msrcan.iI

Especial eablegram to Bolsiin Msrcautll
New York. January 18,h.-It is
probable that Admiral Higginson,
with his flagship the Keasarge and
several other vessels OF the North
Atlantic squadron, will 5000 20 TO
Venezuelan waters, making his
headquarters at In Gaayra. The
ships which Admiral Higginson win
take with him ON this cruise will
have an unusually large complement
oi marines aboard Taess preeau-
tons are tsksn. not with any olIsn-
sise intent toward Venezuela. bat
merely toguasd against an outbreak
Of anarcAy ald ii ting IN she event
taat tho Esvolalioaists sAoull prev
al over Caz,ros forces
Owing 10 Admiral Higxinsons
hixh rank 10 naiarally woald com.
msnd any ,int oper.lioa thai mlgss
be ineilent 10 tas lknkling of rava!
lorsxs e& vaEious nailonahiie3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18
Current News Notes,
Local And General.

The House OF Delegates met yesterday
afternoon and transacted the following
business, and< adjourned to meet at9 this
morning:
Mr.. Zeno Gambia asked that III. B. Q,
introduced by him, be considered in order to
add some lines which we're omitted by the
printer. 1t was decided to reconsider the
bill after routine business had been disposed
Of.
The mayor OF Ponce in communicated
re quests that the taxes paid by the electric
railway should 60 to the Ponce treasury,
not to the insular government. Another
comm unication from Ponce's mayor re-
quesiing that q law be enacted providing
that the telephone company be made to pay
muaic pal tax, was read.
Mr.. Amade0 OF T0a Alta petitions fol
repairs ON bird o in bis vicinity.
The standing committee ou Health rep
orted on FL. b. II. This bill will be aiken
up on Monday. III. B. q will be taken up on
Wednesday.
The following bills we're introduced:
FL. B 81 by Mr.. .Fsjardo, A bill relating
to the jurisdiction Of municipal judges in
cases Of perjury.
ID. Is. % by Mr.. Colon, A bill to estab
lish syssem Of taxation and registry Of
deeds ofre,l property.
III. b. 40, 90, 81, came up for considera
ton and we're referred to committees.
I'll. B. IL and III b. 3 were passed on
third readiDg and sent to the Council tOl
approval.
A message was read from the council
notifying the House. that ii. b. IL relating
to temporary employees had been passed.
A communication from Mr.. Aponte
judge Of the district court of Mayagues
enclosing summary OF the case against the
internal revenue agent who trespassed in
Speaker Rossy signed the o. Is. providing
for temporary employees Of that body.
The House resolved into committee OF the
whole to take up ii. B, 8 which was pend
ing from Thursday. Mr.. Torregrosa presid.
ed The bill was approved on second read
ing and referred to the judiciary committee.
Ii B. 6 by Todd was taken up. This bill
prohibits foreigners from holding public
Office. The bill was passed, with amend
ments.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18

An automobile transportation company
capitalized at $4,000, all of which sum has
already been subscribed, has been organized
10 this city during the past week. One OF
the most prominent promoters Of TIE affair
Is Mr.. Robert Giles, who goes to New York
on Tuesday next FOR the purpose Of purclas
ing machines. IL 10 the idea OF the com.
psny TO have complete day and night ser
vice between here and Ponce, ahd inter-
mediate points. Private coaches for hire
viii also be on hand, and general parcel
delivery system will also be In operation. IL
10 expected that about twelve machines will
ba n,ed for the various branches Of the work.
Mr. Giles will retaFn with the frat four or
1--WE machines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18

Ths Fs.isr.llsa Llhrs, ne lssal hsansA
q ~ Amsslssn ksdss.lisa a Lshas al
Asli e. snlslts'mment a tAs Ihnafss ea
csslaEdsy sgsninz. The pssgseds e ska
wlli b azed ns - bsnsas ef woEiI Iaznsaa,
sln1s h IN lzl.aA Oa ~ rrpxrsm : |.
sesnsir - ~ pssnsnsd ~ msmhsEs n Ne
NsdzEzllaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-18

tut on your coats Of armor, and load
youf eannons, Don oaixois bird has s,isc
idsd 10 stand No more of tAis epsnish Law
raeksts With The legislative, the exec
u'ivs snd Judicial saiksntiss vssied Ia Ts-
taan strssf, and witA The Goyernsr aad ths
rsst ef aalhoEitiss hswisg humble susmIs
sioa Ina 9'oe col IL Don vsli A.se thing,
hin eun uay ihls tine Iar cure. Uousssr.
thsfs b . wind mlli sems1ksrs 10 loxa.