davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
DISTRICT COURT
STILL GRINDING.
SEVERAL CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED Of
SENTENCES IMPOSED ON THE
GUILTY.

man had team and some money.
Schneider was broke, and the man
took him in and fed him. They
went to Council, where Schneider
secured the assistance of Boyle, and
together, they robbed him of money
and valuable papers The property
was found In their possession
Gus Hotchkiss, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon, in strik-
ing Frank johnson with bride bit,
was tried and found guilty, He will
be sentenced today.
Robert White, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon on two
parties, plead guilty to assault and
was fined $50 and costs, in each case.
The only civil case disposed of
was that of Jacob Huitt, vs.. w. p.
Harris, on a promissory note. Judg
ment for plaintiff.
Judge Stewart has not yet render
ed his decision in the mining case of
James Ross vs.. James Potter.
Court will adjourn this week to
convene at Boise next Monday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
SHORT SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL
Will Re-advertise for Sale
of Sewer Bonds.

Council met in adjourned session
Monday evening. No bids for sewer
bonds being received. Council con-
cluded to readvertlse.
Sewer Committee reported they
had decided to return bids for con-
struchon of the sewer and would
readvertise.
Applications for position of en-
gineer were read Council appointed
George f. Porter at salary sof ST.
per month to take effect as soon a
plant is accepted.
Adjourned until Friday evening.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
FUN OF
MRS. WOODLAND.

The funeral services of Mrs. Bert
Woodland, who died at Payette Sun
pay morning, were held Monday
morning under the auspices of Kalos
Circle, of the Women of Woodcraft.
Services were held in Odd Fellows
Hail. conducted by Revs. Delapine
hnd Deal. A large concourse of
friends and the ladies' of the Circle
Followed the remains. At the
cemetery the remains were
AIKEN in charge by the ladies, and
Inferred according to the ceremoniei
pf their order.
Mrs. Woodland was born at Boone
Iowa, Jan. 7th, 1860. She came tt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14

's''se d. Bacon, representative
~s American Bridge company,
S''paet9rs, is ip the city, and
'''saqy begun work on the con
's''''q Of ihe Snake rlyer bridge
''e'asy morning Robert Tpttle
y . 9abler begep gork 90 the
.,' sF pl'ep Bill be used ~ the
''eqp N she plers YBo cas-
s'f efpeeiee Qally plip
y 'qpeppel the eQRegeIe plegg
t.. ''l0Veq Nwley NJ , speeds
II fN Nllep NJ hulla ~ nei
nllllp Hhlab n eoespael
N'l nave bfep Qla0lee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
MARSHALL LAKE
DISTRICT ALL RIGHT
VINES SHOWING UP WELL WHERE DE-
VEL0PMENT HAS BEEN In
PROGRESS.

at the Kimberley and Jewel groups.
A quantity of supplies has been sent
in for the miners.
A gentleman named Strong, from
Denver, has taken a bond on the
property of the Irwin Bros. The
bond was for S25, 900, $1,000 down,
the remainder to be paid in one and
two years. Mr.. Strong has a force
of men employed on his properties
now, and will keep them at work all
winter He has good property.
w. E.. Leblanc has been working
all summer on properties owned by
him on California and Maxwell
creeks. He has shown up some
good ore.
Several other parties have beer
engaged doing development work II
various parts of the district all sum
mer, whose names Mr.. Gsssowa,
did not know.
There was eighteen inches of snov
on the ground when he left, and sill
showing. There have been severa
storms already.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14

Residents Of Old's Ferry discover
ed 40 insane man 10 that vicinity
Friday sfteraOoD, aud brought him
W Welser
The man rho gave bic name ~
jesse Beemap, from sumpter ore,J
had jpsi sorsmbled opt u the seake
giyer W eseape epemlesl eoplpfeq w
W bls lmaslRstlQp ~ pee app'
plpg pel shep iekep 10 ebgge ~
leslaenle
ue olslRee lhei NJ - = mewpsl
" W. hpmpseg hlnegf Nnlep, Raa
hsa beep Helk'nF ~ pfeephQln eH
700 nfg FpWp'fl 'bA' A ~ y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14

" H. Gassoway, who has been
\ the Marshall Lake district for
.ovpral months, developing his min
|pg properties IN that section, returned
saturday afternoon. Mr.. Gassoway
4 we'll pleased with the showing
made by his summers work, and is
more than ever impressed with the
bermanency and value of the mineral
Iens of the Marshall Lake district.
he saws that IN every case develop
bent has shown the ores to be richer
Ind the veins larger than was sup
fOsed
He has two claims on Bear creek,
Sdioining the Kimberly and Jewel
Lroup, and one on Fall creek, which
be has been working. On the Kim
berey extension he has free milling
bre assaying from $25 to $50 per
On; on the Blue Ribbon, opposite
lAe Jewel, he has a ledge three feet
-FOUR inches wide, that assays from
40 to s34O per ton. The ledges
continue to widen as depth is at,
tsned,
Work will be in progress all winter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Idaho Federation of Women's
Clubs met at Nampa Monday after
noon. Delegates from women's
clubs all over the state were present.
A banquet was rendered the visiting
delegates at the Dewey Hotel in the
evening. The Federation will be in
session three days.
Delegates from the Outlook Club
of this city, who attended are Mrs.
H. Haas, Mrs. f. e. Smith, Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. Audley
Smith, Miss Mclaughlin. Mrs. Shir-
ley, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Hanthorn
and Mrs. M. K. Sommercamp.
Doll Heads and Dolls of all kinds
at ChurchilPs. 9-ot
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14

Idaho in 1868, and has been a res
ldent of the state ever since. AT the
age of 15 years she was married to
Lafayette Lansdon, was the mother
Of thirteen children, twelve of whom
survive her. She became member
of the Baptist church at an early age,
and was a consistent member until
her death. A little more than two
years ago, she was married to Bert
Woodland
Mrs. Woodland had been a sufferer
for several months with cancer, hao
had two operations performed, bu'
without success. She leaves many
to mourn her loss.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
INSANE MAN
: : At OLD'S FERRY
JUMPED INTO SNAKE RIVER TO ESCAPE
SUPPOSED ENEMIES WHO WERE
CHASING HIM.

arrears with the Union, snd that
they tbreateDed 70 kill him, lie left
there aad made bis way W Idaho, he
says, and tbey followed blm, Whep
he reached olq's feUy they .efe %
close " blm tbsl be Jumped leto ths
Flyeg W escape thew,
lte pss eSewlpea w the eoRptg
lppeey board eaq sss ealpegeq w.
sepe ~ etsepaspf igQw tlse ssylpw
~ hlsekfeQi Nglyea befp kppas)
wofelpg spe teQH hlF eps5 sI'p bl~
N W. RllelnQQp
Az nhl ~ eesllf sHsass " kxff
eae v w ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
Acker.s Dyspepsia Tablets

cures Dyspepsia and all disorders
arising from indigestion. Endorsed
by physicians everywhere. Sold by
all druggists. No cure, no pay.
% cents. Trial package free by
writing to w. H. HOOKER & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
WALKER & SoMMERoAMP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this County and
adjoining territory for well and fav-
orably known House of solid inan-
cial standing, $4,000 straight cash
salary and expenses, paid each Mon
day by check direct from headquar-
ters. Expense money advanced
position permanent. Address Mana
ager, 61O Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
104-12
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-14
For Sale.

Lady's bicycle. Nearly new. vii
sell cheap. Ask at Signal office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Right the Strongest Backing.


DR.. w. p. Parr, like most Of his pro-
fession, is gentle and forbearing but there
was a time when he had nerve and used
it. No doubt. he still has the same old
nerve but in his profession he puts it TO
a different use than that of the perser-
walton Of his own life. Dr. Parr himself
tells the story. lie says:
For three years l waSa reporter on
the indianapolis Sentinel. l was past
thirty years old y scandal in the state
asylum got abroad and l got hold of it.
1 investigated and found that it was
true. The patients at the asylum were
being treated in a scandalous way. l
thought then and still think that if there
is any class of people who deserve
the kindness of the public more than an
other it is the insane. Well. l found
where the board of trustees Of the state
institution had been buying butter at two
and three cents pound and feeding il
to the demented patients. l worked long
and hard on the case. 1 got witnesses
and was ready to prove whatever was
alleged. The legislature was in session at
the time.
when 1 got my story all worked up.
/ took il TO the editor of the paper. Bin
gam was a good man. but his convictions
often failed to carry him through. Why
he said 1 can't publish that That board
of trustees would be up here as soon as
il was in print ready to kill me- told
him that ! would print IL and take the
blame but he declared that he would
be held responsible NO. you won't, said
/. III tell them I wrote II on my own
hook without consulting you and that
they can settle with me-. Well, We pub
lished the article and il created a SEN
sation ] tell you. The legislature ap-
pointed a committee To investigate The
next day three Of the trustees came up
10 the office They were referred to me.
When I told them that / wrote the ar
ticle they threatened to horsewhip me
and raised the rawhide whips they held
in their hands.
Gentlemen. said !. You may rawhide
me II YOU like but there win be some
telling results If you do and ! opened up
nv right-hand drawer and showed them
the Colt revolver that ley there They
knew I would have killed them II they
had tried 70 whip me and they left with
out another word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
ike Fish Out of Water.

But those are to be sold on bargain
day and l cannot let you have them till
then" said the lady behind the counter
in one of Wichita's big dry goods stores,
which had a ladies hose sale last week.
Il know but you just let me have them
now l don't care about buying them at
a sale What are they WORTH This
was said by a man about twenty-five
years old. He was a modest looking
young fellow and yet bore himself as
though he knew the world pretty well
.'Twenty-nine cents is all YOU have to
paw on Saturday at the sale" said the
young woman.
Now you let me have them and / viii
pay fifty cents for them
mo. l cannot do it
81 Will give you a dollar for the pair"
NO. you come back on Saturday and
then you can get them for Twenty-Five
cents
The young man walked out Of the store
but not without casting one more linger-
ing look at the pair of stockings which
were on wax pair Of legs. He wanted
those stockings. What for. one with any
curiosity about him at all. asks No one
knows. It was supposed that he wanted
them for his mother. but this opinion
could not be affirmed before going to
press.
on Saturday morning. the young man
was back at the store about eight o clock
For an hour he hung around the door
When the sale opened at nine O'Clock.
he made his way into the surging crowd
Of women. All the time he kept his eyes
on that pair Of stockings. but could not
get any one to wait on him Then the
tragic scene was put upon this human
stage. Those stockings We're brought
down from their pedestal Before the
Young man knew what had happenea
some woman a few feet away from him
snatched them up. His face fell or at least
the expression on It. 1t looked Ike me
end" II wasn't. however. The young
man fearlessly interviewed the possessor
Of the treasure and paid dollar for the
uefr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Lost His Overcoat.

Frank Russell. the genial assistant
cashier OF the National Bank OF Com
merce enjoys good joke. He tells a
good one about one of his friends losing
his overcoat He Is young business
man who wears fine overcoat. and II
happened this way" explained the much
pleased hank cashier;
"A young business man of this city went
10 the store OF a friend and as he was
detained. he hung his new sixty-fve dol
lar overcoat beside that OF one belonging
10 a clerk in the store. Shortly lunch was
suggested 20 him by the proprietor and
also that the transaction could be com
pleted while there. As he was deeply In
terested in conversation he reached for
his coat but did not notice which one Re
took and carried il on his arm to res
taurant and hung II up. When through.
he looked for hts coat. but IL could not
be found: instead he saw the one he
had really brought with him and sug-
gested some one had changed Intention
ally, so he FASTENED 10 the proprietor who
did not understand 1t. The next pre-
caution that came to his mind was 20
run to the tailor that made his coat and
procure a sample OF IL for each police
man that goes to the trains and rush the
samples there with Instructions TO arrest
any one found with an overcoat that
matched the sample. The proprietor OF
the store knew the error when he return
ed and found his clerk looking for his
ocercoat ard seeing the young business
mans coat hanging there. phoned him at
the station. They had found his coat.
During this time the clerk was not the
least bit nervous or excited"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Women Have Caught on.

This year the women of Wichita are
dead next TO a scheme by which they
evade giving their exact age 10 the regis
tration clerk a woman's antipathy ia
giving her age. il she is on towards thirty
or more. is no romance as some seem
to think Nobody has ever offered a
rational excuse for il. About two years
ago a sharp spinster OF the school teach
ing profession went to register and when
she was asked for her age she simply
said. over twenty-one. The clerk in
sisted the answer was not definite enough
and she said. Show me the law that
reuires a more definite answer The
clerk couldn't and he was mighty glad
to accept the lady's answer and see her
depart in triumph Last year she put
few of her friends into a scheme with tho
same result This year mostly every wom-
an is next TO fl and when they say. over
twenty-one." the clerks records It ~
and look mighty wise. few DAYS ago a
woman so astonished J. Douglas Cald-
well that he almost fell OF his chair when
she said she was 50 THAT woman"
thought Mr. Caldwell ought 20 be re-
warded for her rrankness and III do e."
Did you say hfty-nine madam he
asked.
Il did sir she said austereiy
Madam" he said. you do not look
a day older than thirtynine.'
She took a sweet sixteen blush and went
home fully satisfied that honesty L. the
best policy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

+ The Wichita Perpetual Building and
+ Loan Association was started
Father Then was reported g. have died
from locbjaw Investigation resulted IN
finding him sleeping well.
Mrs Clara O'I.eary died under very sus-
piclous circumstances st 20 North Main
street Murder or suicide was decided
as cause Of death.
4 double wedding took place - the mar
riaRe of Ray Wooding ard Miss FIossy
Hal and John Kline ard aips Anna No
Kee by the Rev u. > Hoover. % the
Dodge Ave ~ =. church.
J o. oliver - So North water street.
died at Tacoma. Washington.
Thomas , Erwin sn9 Mrs Mar =
Fowler were married At the court house.
y Lombard. IT. took all his wichita
property OF the market and predicted
great ,hinsr FOR The city
Mrs Mary T. Bushty died 81 'he hon@
Of her son. ~ y. Max. 100 North
Fif;h avenue.
One OF The twins Of Ar and Mrs.
Clarence BrsHIsy died
The rgistrstion q voters hsd reached
the 800 mark
The famous aTfiCfes t-aAi a Han va
rsplihii.b>d IN the Esxie
The ooIor.5 women orEaairesl a ~coiorsa
Ladies ciub Ars = An1erson szs
sseos~a president All were Tor Cox
An athletic dub vas formed - nBrs-
ter q younx rnsn - The eltV. The %
n%ta:orgzm wa- % - fsnt~d
"a Piskins. eharres ~lfh fhe nssr1rs =
"a Gresn. va found guilty 81 fh~ frs;
Gsxr~~
A fslse repor, CT Or; - ~ szves
that Frsns Nysfz ard Mss LE~y F1fa
were married ~ Hsiaaxfor-
Yrea soEsrs. Jr did "a T1ps5s ssd
~ss hurist On fhis rl'T-
John = Carry wsth8rs~ from ~ rec
for rnsyor.
n wss,ssr. E~hoei q Orator zsrs al
sr.s..sa-r.ent - ~ ae-sGt - iss SIS
maze Esrssfy. r. fafsazfas 1rrs1es fsr-
t8espzted Ira Hodge. T.0fa car1~a'rr.
ose-trrsts Rau Aisr~ Es9E E4isiis Wee
ssll OPAL street. Bessis $ 80. Mr. AsrF
Tsssoa ard Aisos HaTz
Per Aasr3rh Sss shessn - - h~fas-
Pa5n Or tas razyeraitr nen-iass nfafF
Ansn rsfsse1 - fszaia 60 tas
t-k@;
s. Pstrses-s GaT Nss csieor4fra a. -
-~..-e.sssssraI --fzehrrs Fzzsssff- RI rhrss
ats uAs rlse- Tns ezst - efsfsrtTrs
s-efszss fasrs~ Hsnfy pzxsu. Wsa. Hes-
s~n fgarrT rrsrnre ceniT. 1satsY.
r~arrs L.yr.rb. TheHsas SILVA ssen =
z@s.e.~arsr E1rsr5 Etzessa fAss Ag-
ss-rasr Ffaa-.s Izsza. Ftl..s Asffns
80 gosrss uRsis
cN.ss , sesrs 80 Ntss FlrEziias Ley
-. s-arss.1 ss &C Ar-ser aTszssr -
ss~~raeny aas g~FfeFrEss - rs-fessrexi-
- E~~--.s - So rsasNsss fe.ssrssfz
feae@s l-sss sfss 49, Fatally Hesrf~'1
Weir Ear. ~ ~erF. - ssssg ss~sn-
~ lss,sr 49, sazghf stsslisz eosa- u
= 80
: s-rssa. "a ID sssisr - fAs SzssrE.
I'D >. rs h1-se ssslfe q rs 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Never One Nav Only.

The story got out yesterday that is by
long odds the cap sheaf in its particular
way A certain young lady who, beside
havkg some claim upon personal attrac-
tiveness. has just begun work in a grocery
store and she has a tremendous desire
10 please her employer and the custo-
mers of the house, and accordingly. when
not busy at the desk undertakes to wait
upon customer occasionally, and quite
naturally more especially if the customer
be an attractive young man. a man came
into the store and asked for fine-cut to-
bacco. She was nonplussed for moment,
having only a little knowledge of the
weed In general She did not know just
what he was after, but she is very apt
mentally. and in trice she seized a plug
of Battle AK or some other brand, and
at once ran it through the Clipped beef
cutter 1t was hard work, but she gave
him fine-cut just the same, and he didn't
kick bit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Exnlosion Of Theories.

School children sre not the only per
sons who celebrate ATbo- day. but they
are probably the most enthusiastic. The
fact that this day occurred last week led
70 goOd deal 81 street corner talk.
which brought out the statement that q
great number Of Wichita men participate
in Wanting trees ard have different ways
of doing il
The question that first arose was IS 70
whether trees Of only a couple OF years
growth should b. planted very deep y
not The general opinion was that they
should not BE-. but there was one man in
the crowd who thought different He
declared thar he knew German farmer
who lived south CT wichita that always
made his trees sroE: th1t he could plant
a tree right out on the winl-sEept prairie
and make il grow. KS Success as de-
cls-ed BY himself was due 70 Planting The
Young trees very deep n the ground He
would SCI them about q foot deeper than
they were in the nursery. That Settled
that question.
The next one 20 come up before this
street curb society vas as 10 the width
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
An Indians Stomach.

DR.. ]. NJ. Hoskins, of this city, has just
got back from his claim in the new coun-
try of Oklahoma. On one side OF his
claim is an Indian who lives on his al
lotment OF land. One day the doctor made
up his mind to go over and make ar
engagements with his neighbor about put
ting in fence jointly.
THE old Indian had forgotten me al
though we had met before" says the doc
tor. in telling of 1t, and treated me
very distant. 1 tried to talk TO him and
he refused to answer. Finally, when
he saw that L was persistent. he asked
another fellow who l was. This man
who knew me said: Why. that's the doc
tor over on Hog creek. Well. then that
Indian made right up to me and invited
me to his home. He took me over into
the wigwam. The Indians all have houses
but they usually live in their tents. He
introduced me to each of the family, say
ing, this is my daughter, and this is
my wife At last he came to an old
woman sitting over in a corner. This is
mamma he said. Well. this old lady was
cutting up some little puppy dogs for
dinner.
This was the worst L had ever seen.
As 1 was coming over l had passed an
other neighbours house close to the In
dams home and the woman had said to
me: They are going to have fresh meat
for dinner She pointed TO young In
dian carrying three little dogs by the
hind legs He took them out to where
a post stood and swinging each one at
arms length he batted their heads against
the post A little while later, l heard
some whining and / judge that the dogs
had only been stunned and were coming
to- Then the old woman who sat there
in the wigwam cutting them up after
ward came out with a stick and pounded
the puppies on the head until they were
as dead as a door nail.
Then she built a fire and singed them.
There was about a half an inch of hair
left on them, however, when she got
through and instead Of scraping 1t of
as we would hog, she left it on and
went on carving them up for dinner.
The killing of the dogs did not impress
me so much as did the idea of that brist-
Iy meat going into the stomach. You
may be sure l didn't stay for dinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
An AGILE School Ma'am.

The conductor on the Santa Re laid
down his lantern IN the smoker and was
in good humor.
she doesn't want Il slower than ten
miles an hour" ~ said. and she never
misses il. Those Kansas girls are sim
ply all right. and he rubbed his hands
IN good nature and IN good hunor.
Ali this was preliminary 20 story told
bv the conductor concerning wichita
young lady who teaches school down In
the vicinity ~ Green station. She lives
al home here In wichita and goes and
comes from her school By rail The train
does not stop at Green bat the conductors
are good and slow up for people who Hag
them there Every afternoon this young
scbooiula an l. there and the engineers
have learned 20 slow down % ter miles an
hour for her. when The train = passing
the rude little platform she catches the
hand bars and swings on 70 the steps
with the agility - a graduate from a
physical culture school Ten miles an
hour e. pretty good clip bat she Insists
that Il shall not Be ICES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Hot Air a, sioz.

Thomas Love is 81 TIE Philippines ard
70 his mother. Mr.. Fla Love q Is
Jackson street. this city. hs writes =
lrrr letter. tie chef incirng csuse q
which constitutes a real Ersevsae@- Thon-
a. T. a solder IN Troop OF TIE sizth
United states CavziTy sts'lons1 AZ sigs.
ptfiipnine Islands lie ans bic regiment
ru~~-sseS the Fortr- ninth Tnited States
volunteer Izfartry - negroes 90 - that
rlaoe The members % ms sazs vprty-
-ir.h tinted states VoiEntsers Es-s t5@
s-,t trners1an ,rouus g. s.ps ard fbsT
q. ever SIN th@ir white hrethrsn th~Ts
,o- ,se mary oufraEez peastrafss s1oa
.sef- race since ths "a TasT taid ne
-asi~.s nat fhs black race Vr~sos-4nstet
r. The rrsssz state rsn TIE cosstry ard
IA. al ~ ~hii. peo55s Esrs ises
-s,-ss This gave Thrrrss = rsia ara
- ssss hts r-ofnsr 10 a1 Fi-cerl;F. y 80
ser-t thi-k sh3a waz asf'a- Iher-sas
has -ofhsax ntorf - E1as1 Efse- -
1ar-Hsd fru- fhe r~rg.s tnzf - S@xfc
.osess-~ 80 fher1 fhaf EeEtaisy-s fore
fsss<rss ea-ze tr1rz africa ~s~r~ tssy
us-- -ars tssek kio1sed kfrSseza cha<fs
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