davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17
Ndtes &apitel.

Serr, Den ib tief i'm Screen TRACE, iet
Du NIT mirl
Su 0%nabenbort in Slid un6 Blage,
Jet 9u nit mirl
@et6eI. !
Wem cinmal llngliid unb SriibiGf
Die Waenffen beimiufen, Damn gebt
es geraoe 10, fpie tpenn Der Sturm
iiber cine @egenb babtn6rauit uno
bie @etter ii9 ertlaben: es bleibt
ielten bel einem Shlag. Gies
bette Die Grdfin bon Wanoerideib in
boaem Wabe erfabren. SeIbit Die
lebbofteite Bbantaiie roiiroe 5i elmer
unpoIfomnteiten @orlteQlng bet
Gualen gelansen, pelde grtfa's
Seele 0crriiien, als ibr trmlter
gufentbalt 5l einem @efdngniiie NM
gei6aften iDoroen.
Hafbem ibr Yeiniger Tie n~erluiieu
bate, iauf iie iterbcuSmutt, balb obnp
mGd)tig aIf benz 9inan nieber. Daa
Sd]redlidite, mas lie Elm Meni1 an
erieben batte, glaubte iie iiber it'd
bereingebrohen. @les mar oabirt
ale ibr nod gebliebenen S~luiionea
scritort. @os nod fommen fonnte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17

itranbt iid pioer elm ioIdes @erfob.
rem. Sn Sbrer Sanb liegt oaS
Wttttel. Den 8eroadt Der SeinoieIig-
teit glan5eno 81 ipiberlegen. gnt.
tdlleBen Gle it'd, nertrd,ten sic mir.
Sd iperoe Sbnen has Seben 10 aliid.
LID seltaIten, oaB sic es ME bereuen
rperoen. bic Weiue geporben gu fem.
Sod, Gle fpuen beute au feinem eno4
giltigen 9ei4luB gespugen peroen.
Sd gebe Sbnen bret Gage gum
ueberlegen. Grpdgen. Gle meme
Worte genau; na6 oiefer Ssriit
fomme i'd, INN Die Gnti1eioung 5I
bDren.",
~Wein Gnti6IuB lit sefaBt", iprab
Ole Grafin In feitem Con. ygeie per.
Den sic cine anoere anttport bon mir
erbolten ols beute,"
nSieaeiht bod, e~ntaeanete ber
Sberft la4elnb. ,Mubiges 9a6oen.
fen miro Sbre Guiidten dnoern. auf
Der einen Seite cine ~alGnSenoe 3n4
fnnft, auf Der anoereu elm idmahbe.
oedtes Gnbe, nun, ih iolte oenfen,
Die Wabl biirfte nidt idmer fallen.
Ginige Stunben bes MQeinieins tper.
Den Sic idon our perniinftisen Gin.
fift brineen. auf @ieoerieben.
fbone grifol"
nGr perbeugte iid, fiiBte eraaios
Die Siuserfpisen 1einer Befmaten
&ano nnb entfernte iih Damn, inoem
er aerauidpoa Die 2biire binter ii9
abidloB. !,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-17

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

The talk Of the selection Of an executive
head Of a state OF the nation to the presi-
dency Of college has taken boom re-
Gently It was not long since that Presi
dent Roosevelt was nominated By some
enthusiast as president Of Harvard uni
versity. The nominator, however, had
the decHney to say that he wouldn't give
the office to Roosevelt until after he had
finished his term Ii the presidents chair.
Not so in New Hampshire. Some people
have named Gov. Bachelor as president
of the state college at Durham, which all
goes to show that the glitter Of Office is
In Bachelors eye. Not SO much would
he thought Of the suggestion that BIZ be
made president Of the college had he not
already failed to abdicate several state Of
fees, an action which his election as gov
ernor would seem to demand Now the
proposal is 10 make him president Of the
state college at once Great is the crown
Of Gov. Bachelor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

Vermont, was not merely sarcastic
ding at him, but it represented the writ
er's arm conviction Of what the lawyer
from the country district amounted to any
way. There was general reference. In
the light Of that Interpretation, we shall
with the permission Of the News, take
bit Of pardonable pride in the success Of
the Vermont lawyer IN national affairs
But as for defending that parsonage, the
Times admits that be needs no defence.
His recent actions in national affairs are
his own defence and a pretty powerful rel
mnder Of his ability they make, too. And
due credit should be forthcoming for a
man who shows his worth whether be be a
Vermont resident or not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

The Burlington News Is disposed to
criticise the Times for defending the
country lawyer from Vermont and de-
clares that such action is provincial SO
far as we are able 10 discover the proYinc.
ialism lies in the tame submission. to
which some people and some newspaper
are prone. There is nothing narrow, nor
is there anything illiberal in speaking in
defence Of a person. or class, that is mis-
represented and then made the butt Of sar.
castle references There Is not much
doubt that the allusion to Assistant Score.
tary Darling as the country lawyer from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

Plainly the authorities Of Hardwiok-on-
the-map have contract on hand to make
good their no-license vote. Hardwick
realizes the truth Of the repeated warning
that because town votes mo- that ac-
ton does not finish its responsibility.
There appears to be as much need for
watehfulness there as there is in the IL
cense cities Of Barre, Burlington Rutland
or Montpelier The Hardwick Gazette
tells unequivocally what the conditions
are when II says. ''TIardwick voted no
license. Very well, Hardwick was prom
ised enforcement Of the liquor law pro
vlded majority voted ''no' at the March
meeting. What has been done2 Plainly,
not confounded thing Drunken men
stageer around the streets untouched and
rum is sold to those who have the price.
Still Hardwick Is no license town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01
ABOUT THE STATE.
ItSns Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

It6ins Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
Mrs. N. Nj. Nay Of Jericho, who is N
years old has just completed quilt Of
4,2s0 pieces, which she began IN the wins
ter.
A report Of the examination of six SAM
pies of the Rutland city water shows that
biologically and chemically the water Is Of
good quality.
DR.. IT. p. Holton Of Brattleboro, has
gone to New Orleans, where he will at
tend the annual meeting Of the American
Medical Association lie will be absent
about two weeks.
Forest fires are raging an Mount Hun
ger in the town of Worcester They have
already done considerable damage in the
destruction of lumber and standing tim
Der and the inhabitants Of that locality
are in state Of great apprehension.
w. ". Brunk Of Los Angeles, Cal, is
to fill the place Of pastor Of the Methodist
church at Pawet The former pastor,
the Rev Gilbert L. Cady will 20 to Bris-
toll Mr.. Brunk is graduate Of Drew
Seminary and has made tour around the
world. visiting Palestine and Egypt.
During the first Is days OF April 2To
specimens were Analysed at tie state lab
oratory of hygiene, Burlington This is a
greater number than at any period Of the
same length in the history d the institu'
ton, and shows notable Increase in this
line Of laboratory work during the past
few years
Fletcher D. Proctor Of Rutland, for tbs
Barney Marble Co., and n. w Fisk Of
Isle la Motto, have sold all the quarry
rights of the Fisk & Bradley on the G. r.
NJ Billiard farm at Swanton Junction tC
\ the Barney Marble Co. This gives the
Barney Marble Co. the sole control Of al
the variegated marble lodges III that vie
X unity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

When grosbeaks show a damask rose
Amid the cnerry blossoms white
Ans early robins nests disclose
TO loving eyes a joyous sight,
When columbtnes like living Goals
arc cleaning gainst the lichened rocks
And at the foot Of messy boles
Are young anemones in fiocks,
| When ginger root beneath twin leaves
I Conceals its duslSv floral bell
I And SNOWY orchid shyly weaves
In humid nook it's fragrant spell,
| When dandelion's coin Of gold
Anew is mlnted on tho lawn
And maple trees their fringe unfold
While warblers storm the groves at
dawn
When these and more greet eye and ear,
Then strike thy tasks and come away;
1t Is the joy month Of the year,
And onward sweeps the tide Of May
John Burroughs in Century Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

AS one after another Of the impossibles
are mentioned for governor notice the
expansion Of the chest, particularly note
the cherubic smile that plays about the
mouth Of the mentionee and finally feel
the hearty grip Of the hand that previous
" had been so swispy What world
Of change it makes in a man to be '.men-
tionedla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

1t has been three months since the law
against splitting in street cars went into
effect, but up to this time the Times has
not discerned any effort On the part Of the
local street railway to see that it is observ-
ed on It's lines. The least it could do
would be to post notice in each ear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01
Nervy Indeed.

1.-THE folks who tantalize me most" exs
claimed the charming miss,
Are men who call and have the nerve tC
ask me for a kiss"
Cincinnati Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01
Their Privilege.

'sThere's Mrs. Brown wearing the
same gown she wore last year."
eyes, but the Browns are so rich that
they can afford to be eccentric. San
Francisco Examiner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01
JINGLES AND JESTS.
The Innecnre season.

The Insecure Season.
The time draws near when no one knows
Just when to shake his winter clothes,
For if you wear EN- you feel bad.
And II you don't you wesn you mad.
--WGshington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

The goyernorship talk is mostly talk. -
Randolph Herald and News.
And talk comes mighty cheap generally
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

70 RENT--A large stone shed, with use Of
steam derrick. Has all modern improvements.
Also q large safe, n good condition, for sale.
Cail az Times office 4lt8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

who il it2' asks the gruff poet, as
the butler brings card. rs it that
barber / sent for9y
Eyes, sir" is the reply, "and he has
brought with him the buying agent Of
a hair pillow manufacturer who re-
quests to be permitted to bid on your
surplus hair for the next year,"-Chi-
cage Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

sample handkerehiefs at Abbott's Satur-
day two for 25c.
See our Children's line Of sun shades.
Veal 4 Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01
1924

copies, the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

Use Wise King flonr for bread.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01
FOR SALEI
ONE PAIR BLACK MARES,

ONE PAIR BLACK MARES,
Six and seven years old, sound and kind, weight
about z400 pounds.
ONE PAIR BLACK HORSES, sound and kind.
weight about Zoo pounds. Nine years old
ONE GREY HORSE, sound and kind. nine
years old, weight about 100 pounds.
ALSO TWO HACKS, two lots Of double Har-
ness and one Lumber Wagon, with shafts and pole.
C. G. CARR,
Commercial House Stables, North Main Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-01

Commercial House Stables, North Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

though nobody was strong enough 10
raise. That gave him, after the raffe-ofi
for the kitty, just 500.
IN the next deal. "a dollar Jack having
been made on Hardy's four tens, 4 dark
faced man opposite to him opened II for
Sc and the next man to him raised IT S.
The next man passed and Hardy raised
It s2o.
The others dropped. around to the
opener. who came back with go more.
The second man stayed and 5erdy also
stayed.
Instead of drawing cards each one OF
Che three stood pat. and tire opener bet
so. The next man studied awhile. but
finally said he guessed he'd just call And
And Hardy couldn't 90 anything more.
for he hadn't any more money
"That pot gave him $976, though. for
;he other two men had Pushes. and
Hardy had was small fan.
Then the dsrk-faced man seemed to
get angry al Hardy's luck. for there was
something savage IN the way he went
back 81 bin. when Hardy raised after
the dark man opened the next pot No
body else STAYED. but they boosted each
other jnI Hardy's money was I'll on,the
table and they had to make show
down.
The 6arlz man had three aces end fFsrdv
had a flush. And Hardy cashel in five
hundred ana afty dollars. Few chips 60
Ing to the kitty.
As SO went out into the street. 7
could hardly speak. bar Hardy was as
cool rs ever
Wen have enough. you and I he
said, 70 have . litue blowout after I've
bought that house
And We had Il AL gieh,. lie pat bis
real estate deal through aand Ieft tovn.
Tvs never seen him siHce. hat reckon
Re - the one man I've ret w1o knew
= hen to ouis ana really did l. --Nsw-
Yak Core norssizrt C'hicsra Tzfer-fJcsaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

/ beast in the menagerie. y tiger that has
| once tasted human flesh never cares for
| anything else
THE INDIAN POSI9IAN'S PERKS.
This story, which is well known in Cal
cutta. illustrates the periIs OF the Indian
postman's life-perils which are shared.
il a greater or less degree. by postmen
all over the world
In the early days of the English postal
service. when letters cost half a crown
10 frank. ard took in some cases weeks
to deliver, the postman life was roman
tic and adventurous Re was liable to be
held up at the point of the pistol BY n
highwayman greedy for the treasures in
his mail bag. or even q plucky maiden.
Ike the famous Gsizel Cochrare, eager
TO steal from him the Kings warrant
for her fathers execution. That ancient
postman is celebrated i'll song and story.
But the modern postman, who has just
as many perils to encounter, is unhonored
and unsUnE.
in many parts Of India where the mail
routes lie through forests which are in
tested by wild beasts. the postman car
lies a bell on the end Of a long bamboo
rod. As he goes along az Looping trot.
he clangs his bells II brighten away the
tigers. cheetahs, jackals, wolves and 9TH
er animals Il IS doubtful whether The
bell is Of much use; it certainly does not
scare a man-eating tiger. as many trag-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
A QUEER PROPOSITION.

Tho Guymon, Beaver county. Oklahoma.
Herald. says.
Ore evening last week William West
morelaud remarked 10 Ralph Boon aid
John I-angston that he would give them
$50 each 70 leave tow nand remain away
six months. and The money 800 bin and
five twentIes-was placed in Doc Ross
hands The boys got Doc to step oct
OF The Fl Paso saloon With them. ami
before Doc knew what Vas up the boys
took the money cut OF lis hand. using
some force in the operation. Dec ard The
boys then returned 70 Wesinaore.aud >
and itw IS made known TO the latter that
the boys had possession q the raoney,.
Tie proprietor o. the y Paso saieon
insisted hat he would not hold Doc re-
spoRsitle Tor The money. and that r.
would abide by the original proposition
CT giving Ralph and John $40 each o.
leave toz-1- Sofne uHe during that n 30
the boys left town with tie money The
next daT sir WestnorcIand repeuied ~
his iIberala3. and IS TIE boys we're guilt
II RIO osreE1se under tn statistics 6. waF
decided 10 send Wait MAYOR oct after
thers. and Il found the proposition YES
ier Walt 10 tsfS the boys into giving %
the me9ey- The TlaH worked Ike =
charm IS alt fou1d The boys a. Daitarf.
ga fast. they boarscd re train thaf Wait
Eeas down or 17heg had every ceat o.
Igcstulorelsra5 = nsos,ey ard gave i %
Mr.. NaFlor after a vefy b-ief conFers4-
ttoH. and Wait. "a r~tzralaE - Gzyzssn
returned the money 10 Wesfuarslsna. ),
appears that tAe boss accepted fhe oSsr
e. n business proEasittuH- u also ar
pea7s that Az westnorels-.I DID rot
l-easre The hos z0ald seesps tie offer.
Ezss rossne rsen have nns retarns1 70 CRY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

edies of the Indian postal service testify.
But it comforts the postman and is pre-
ferred by him 10 any weapon
The authorities, on several occasions.
have offered to supply rifles 10 postmen on
dangerous routes; but the men win rot
take them. They don't want 10 fight
tigers. II they can scare them away. well
and good. II not. it is fate. and they
accept it will Oriental calm.
Tho Indian postal authorities never
have any difficulty in getting carriers
even for IN most dangerous trails. Three
or four men may have been killed within
few months along the jungle path. but
others are always forthcoming TO risk
the same awful death
HELD UP BY REVOLUTIONISTS
In Venezuela. Colombia, Hayti and 9th
er L-atin-American republics addicted 10
the gentle sport of civil war, postmen
are oftea captured by bands of revclu-
tionists who desire to intercept dispatches
sent by mail by the government to it's
officials at outlying points. The treat
ment OF the postman on those occasions
is apt to be none too kind.
when l saw them running down the
mountain side To cut me off" said Juan
da Silva, an old Venezuelan postm2n
recounting one Of these adventures to an
American the other day. Il dashed Fay
mule and galioped along the mountain
path as II the devil was at my heels. 1t
was a rocky dangerous road running
along the ecge Of a steep precipice: but
] had heard much Of their cruelties, Sc
nor. ard ! preferred to risk my neck
rather than fall into their hands.
But they fired at me ard shot my
mule. so 1 was captured. Their COM
mandante was furious because / had torn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
TWO CENTS
WON MUCH

'I hear q fot of stories about draw
poker that 1 don't believe" said the bar
tender in a downtown hotel the other
day. land now and again / bear one that
1 do believe. But of all the wild and i'm
probable yarns that are told, perhaps the
worst would pass muster alongside a
thing 1 knew Of twenty odd years ago.
THAT. if YOU like. was u crazy yarns,
too foolish TO think about. l am willing
10 admit it. All / have TO say is that.
wild as il is it happens to be true
L was tending bar then in French 5
hotel a place that disappeared long ago.
1t was au old fashioned house even then,
but it had a sreat name among certain
class Of patrons AID did good business.
1t was great resort for newspaper men.
and i came 10 know 4 great many of
them.
There was 4 fellow named Frank
I, Hardy that drifted into New York from
somewhere Down South about that time.
and came to French's TO set 4 room. He
was young chap. NOT over - or -.
with long hair and al the ways Of a
southerner about him. and he sat around
the hotel two or three days. as If he were
homeSicl.
7 reckon he was. too for after a while
he scraped up acquaintances with me. as
lots OF men do with bartender. He said
he'd left home because there wasn't
enough for the rest OF The family 20 1--we
on. aand he didn't know quite what he
was going 10 DO
Il introduced him 10 some OF the r.
porters asnd ii Wasn't q week before ne
had job on one OF the papers. Gettin'
q job don't always mean making a living.
though. and he didn't earn much money.
lie seemed q proud sort Of chap and
never made any complaint, b,rt could
see he wasn't happy.
Another thing ! could see WAS that
he was drinking too much. lie ada't set
drunk. but he kept vel soaked mos; Of
the time and I said TO myself that he
would most likely 80 The way 80 many
others OF his kind had gone
After time he came to look shabby.
and theI'. Of course. he made less money.
and pretty soon he owned up 10 me that
b. was claean discoura ged- One Saturday
might he showed me his wad.
Just ssie IN It. for a weeks work
he said, sort o. mournfui: and I said *
WIS tough.
- Yes, it is tough. he said. I'm going
into something else,
But he didn't know what the some
thing was going 70 bc. and / locked fsr
him TO 20 10 pieces right sudden. Ike 4
blinking man does sometimes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03
HOW WELLS CLOCK STRIKES.

Roslana Richards tI.s Sfs rs2seEs NJ
s. Nsehslas aoout ths gre1s e'''e.s =
tl.s Welis CsfhedTal 10 Engsa-a- The
clock was tsslJt n ~ To- G'as,aaisr'-
Abbey. aad ,ln - years before Il Nas e
moved % Webs
The striking mechanism q Il, clock $
verv r,rloss ard slabosat. Aiove ihe
dlaI Is a EStle batsisr7eEteG tsrret- wfth
soar knights on ho-ssbaeE. armed Etth
tances. Standing gzarl reund &. q; some
distance frara RE cssck itzsif Gear TIE
ena Il Tie traHseT;. ls q Iifs-ssze pstassa
aSlre quaistiy ugly. ws.h batile-zxs IT
his haad ghll of.csz5e 20 cathedral S. q
secona ierze dlai guarded ~ two II
sguVes % knights ~ arr-7-
Eber she gilt STARS so.aE - 30 hsav
the r.4iRsst aEsgre lack Eianz-si-- zs
- Is called - the caEst-y re99ie shouf
tseils ~ ere sDe~s whv5 strikes rhs
quarters - kseEinE hs he's assias,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-03

s. round 10 the coroner's office and wiz
SO with it. Take that mp 20 SlS and wiz
your 500 Then buy your house ana sell
it again and so home And when YOU get
there sou better stay.
III do It. said Hardy. as grave rs
ar owl. IN 90 it. jim. Lend me tire two
cents.
He had me that time. 7 couldn't re-
that OF course. and ] HANDED him the
pennies. thinking TO myself that st was
worth that sum tn get him to 50 away.
lie did so immediatclv and forgot ali
about him until late in the afternoon
Then he came in as cool as ever. and
said he had played a winning sig Tor the
two cents and had collected the s.. ] was
a little surprised bun ] thought. right
away. that bod 70 around 10 she small
game and lose tne money. SO il Gi1nJ
seem to be worth while thinking about.
But in about an hour lie came back
from there ana SAID cody:
ser the - 81 right. Now come up
ard steer ne ap iato SIS.
That v.s j,st about the time when 4
occurred 90 rae that lareo chunk OF
good advice riEht cool his fevered hr ~.
and reminded him tilat he could I've c7r.l-
fortal,v fer two CIR three weeks On S21.
and thar ne woo.d be foolish ~ stack
up against "a professional game with the
idea Of winning out or his proposition
sat he didn, take apy notice Of what
said
lie was determined % so ard also de-
terni7ed 10 have me go with h5m And
! found that wasn't going 10 he able %
get '.d az him any other way
-It harpened 10 be nv night of and
went ,lD 20 rs with him. wher- H. had no
troupie whatever aboas getting into a
poker game after had introduced him
by some ether usme or orthe- that ne
had agreed en- as We we1t rn Brosdvav-
wen ne bought his chips an right
81 woCt'-ha us'ius over the macy with
sort - pie1ty-rn sve- ofter-that r s-<ore afr
that saw ilad some Impression Ana he
sat 10 The ss-ae
WV, 4 en not going to say vhather
c. act lie idea was % le5 lam win az
fref. go IS e lure l5r e buy mere. Il
rnay h1ve henl. Though HARDY. IS SAD.
vas rather s.aaAbv In his dress. Hc en-
VS. - IKE g gentlemen. thorsh.
AMI h.s manner - handling uloHeg mas
hc-e had somsth.z~ 70 Do with wass hsp-
soaed.
N'7shat happened certainly seemed 10
rsag!re some explanation. for lhe very
lrSt zeal afte. Hardy sst in--I vas
stanGins ty look.rE on-there wero four
sia}eTs in the pcg afle- Two raises ard
Harry vas ere az tbem---li eess s'a u
draw cards. b-t tise-e Ecs sger s. N TIRE
PCT,
.IIe toels Two cards 30 shres teas aid
csUEat tbs fourth oae- Il was rs ars:
.lsss. ami lse threw II tae ot1er :ez- aa3
! Il blessed i Is d.fa SCI three ca.-s.