davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17

NItaE.TNE#f tHlSf4H 1EEH-f.s ALgl.rrl rEaHa
attention. For a moment they were
silent, regarding each other aercely.
as If ready to fly at each others
threats.
Job watched him without any
threatening movement, for 1T seemed
hardly probable that one who was in
such a weak condition could do him
any harm. He expected to see him
collapse at any moment. But Ellison
seemed to become more steady on his
feet after a pause, and then, suddenly
taking hold of his revolver, fired into
the air.
At this unexpected happening, Hen
bricks had let the lamp fall, and it
clattered down or the floor, and at
once went out with a sputter. The two
men were alone there in the dark, but
Hendricks knew that it would not be
for long. At the sound of thai pistol
shot which was evidently the signal
That had been arranged for, the police
waiting for it would come forward on
a run. He fancied he detected voices
already in h alley. And now he was
trying with all his strength to force
open the door in the ceiling.
There was no installing he's sound of
steps now. They had entered the
basement-were close at hand. He
could hear low talking he thought. OF
What use was the strength Of which he
always prided himself when he could
not force out hat miserable plank that
stood between him and liberty? They
We're at the partition DOR now, he
heard the cracking Of the wood, as
they forced 1t in, and Their with a great
effort something above his head gave
way; he reached out, drew himself up,
and then, letting the board fall back
in place, a down on it in a state of
helpless exhaustion. FIT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
CHAPTER XXI.
THE A

For some minutes Job Hendricks felt
too weak to rise from the floor, where
he had flung himself down over the
trap. But soon the sense that his
safety was only temporary forced him
to think of his position, and drew his
to the talking that was going
on in the room below.
Still lying there, he peered down
through a crack into the room, and, as
the lamp was lit again, he could see the
two men he judged to be department.
officers doing their best to revive the
unconscious Ellison. i nay as well
not wait until he is able to explain
Matters said Job to himself, .for then
he will be able to direct them, and
show how I managed to get out Of the
mbush. I only hope hat this time
Euison's. agent will remain uncon-
scfous for half an hour more"
He rose unsteadily to his feet, and,
after stretching himself, looked about
him..
The place in which he found himself,
as viewed in the faint light of a small
window set up high in the wall, was
filled with rubbish. 1t must have been
the hospital for all the old furniture of
the establishment, and was crowded
with legless chairs, broken barrels and
q pile of musty lumber that filed the
air with a strange, unearthly smell.
1t would not be safe for him to hinge.
there longer. Below in the street the
police probably surrounded the build
ing. He must look for his way to free
dom in other directions.
(, He left the dismal place, and, passing
through a door, found himself in a
long, bare hall, family illumined by q
ga light flicllereing at the further
end. AS lie entered this corridor he
saw the shadow Of what seemed to be
a man reflected on the further wall.
Was this possibly some one to guard
the escapes? Job turned back, ana
then saw to the right Of him a spiral
staircase of iron, leading to the upper
regions. Surely in that direction his
course lay, for he knew that by this
= ttpe all the approaches 70 the building
Rel9My must BE guarded
!. lie faaaaaaiiQp Of the figure on the
> wall at the end Of the hall puzzled
him, for it was The shadow Of a man,
and yet it did not move. He was u OF
sight and maintained a silent attitude.
thing for granted, and had no desire 10
that he had n5f been discovered and
that his silent sentry vas either asleep
ror had not heard him. Slowly he
mounted the stairs, still keeping his
eyes on hat silhouette that was OUT
lined black1y on the Id
"Ah, if I only had not been deprived
: of a WEAPON" he. muttered, as with
} caNtion! ne i1ouhted the stairs, thank
>ful at least that the bogy on the wall
had not shown any signs of life.
. The stairs led him into another hall
much like that he had Just left, and or
each side Of it ran long partitions, in
tersected acre and there with doors
He tried n of these, only to hear &
grumbling voice asking what he want
ed. He started away. AS he paused
to listen, he heard shores resoundins
from various parts of the place. Evil
IDENTIFY most of the dodgers had retiraG
for the night. Others who had work
would probably not appear Until day
, break :
Continued Next Weekly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
a g5@ 81 p ? y! :.
~ ks'J tepFN. FhH5
GEOGRAPHICALLY W,R. BEsB,1, MlEREnJ


Never mind. Mamie, dear, perhaps
something will turn up soon. I haven't
heard yet about that last story I sent to
the schreecher; they may AXE L. You
never know your luck!" the speaker
finished cheerily. though with a half
smothered sob behind her optimistic
speech.
Poor Moral" sasd the sick girl. turning
q loving look upon her companion, '.al-
ways so hopeful and 50 brave. II I were
only not like q stsne tied round your
neck. dear, lying helpless hero"
"a stone round my nock;'' cried Nora,
going down upon her knees beside her
sisters couch, my greatest blessing. you
meant Why. whatever should I do with
out your But let US cheer up, Mamie, my
Eorew for teaching thai little fond Of a
Hayler boy u be due next week. and
! Y a little money to so on with. II
only I could got something to do in the
afternoons or evenings, though I should
hate leaving you alsne. dear" she said.
turning tnvoluntarily to her invalid sister.
"Ch. that wouldn't matter. I have my
crochet, you know. It's the only way I
can make a few pence" the other said
YEARLY.
W. won't talk any moro about money"
Nora said cheerfuily, as she kissed her
sister and rose from her knees. "I spent
e whole penny 0 n a Daily Telegraph to-
day, SO as to look at the advertisements,
30 hare gees!" and she unfolded the pa
per. 9TH is handsome. isn't, lit" and she
9 easud young lady. not over rs, Of
eered comfortable home in high class fam
W, u return for taking charge of three
children"
Triumph! ia rather be the soullery
maid at ELI a year; she would at least
have har evenings cut, and something to
dress y Nursery governess-companion
toy elderly lady" she continued.
"Hsro. Mamie. hero is something for
me-" and she read e1citedly-
Lady typtst wanted from 8 till z daily,
Usual terms. apply 8 today. q. c. Is. Pa
per Court ". c."
Where is my hat! Whe-e are my
Elpyesr' she exclaimed. Mamie, are
you sitting on them T.
my dear Nora" said her sister more
calmly, you a had no lunch: you
muatn't go away hungry
"eh. that doesn't matter" said Nora, az
abe hurrtedly put or her hal. IF I get
the post I'll have a double tea after
wards. There's the postman" as a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17

"But." he continued more kindly, you
"None," she replied, with great en-
J phasis and a certain bitterness.
Dear, dear" he said, synpatheically,
! "but luck VIII turn, you know; it does
your work tomorrow. I VIII have a look
at it. Now we must go back to the !,
n9 Xsss ,,u+ . GOOD narv aerial castles
on the foundation Of the hope his words
had opened out to her. and it was no
= small disappointment next day when ne
seemed to have as utterly forgotten the
. conversation as If it had never been ut
shh had brought the Grip Of Iron"
Z neatly tied up in a parcel In her muir, Dut
4 the whole conversation seemed to have
slipped from Mr.. Churnside's memory,
and her typewriter had to fly more quick
ly than usi4al to complete the requisite
number OF pages, as her employer was
&sltHed TO go eat carly on account OF an
apEofnthent.
de was IN such a, hurry he hardly wait
II ed to saw goodby, and Nora felt a curious
|. feeling Of desolation, as she was LETT
4 afcne with the neatly tied sheets before
her. instead of the exultation which woula
have been hers a week ago, on knowsng
81 that she was free to return TO Nahnse an
hour earlier sal Fl fa T;5rr aeaa 70 or her closs
q 4 Die Adu ~
h ! and as She at last arose to do SO, heard
l. a step ascending the stairs.
Y ,rhe postman's double Knock meant a
z MARCEL. and she hasteesd to bring 1T In
10 The printed label oa the packet snoWee
s. that was from the Rambler office.
..They may want the rest of 1t typed
D. T had better open it and see, I could az
she said aloud. -
- TO her astonishment, instead OF proc
le sheets. an unused MS. was diclosed a.
In she unfo9ded the paper. "A note lay Vi
II the top, which read as follows:
IN .s)eatr Churnside: This is not quite u
ons tn YOUR usual and after some hesitation
We have decided not to use 1t. Can't 20
,e, send us something in one number, more !
up the style Of the last you sent. please le
Sc use know at once. If you have anyehln
suitable ready, and if so please send u
he might. I will forward cheque on receipt
Or. Nora felt like a condemned CRIMINAL, {
er- she stood with the letter in her hand.
civ II oughtn't to have opened it, she sal
he .hup,-then her eyes fell upon the pare
IN her muff, in which 1.-THE Grip of lrol
lay concealed. ,
rev :Why shouldn't Il" she said. IT'D t
his him afterwards; it may be mean--but, Q
ing II it brought in some money!"
ais 4
ack Scar you explain this, Miss Nugent
,alf said Churnside, two mornings later,
but Nora arrived upon the scene.
low All the day before she had tried
one pluck up courage to tell him waat. s
knew-sooner or later he must inev1tal
find out-but the words seemed to st
IN hersthrpat as she tried 10 utter the
RyINow she felt a~sastindttyeiy that The eri
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
The snoes We Wear.
Continued Next Week.)

Harpers Weekly: Exports IL baa4s
and shoes for the fiscal year , a to
end seem likely. according 70 nf5c;a1
reports. to exceed those Of : INV nrevious
reports, to exceed those - - =
ceding year, both in QUE ,ntitv az pI-
ue. In 1880 the NUM- .er of nairs Of
IN oo 1so an a. shoes expo ted was 1924;
ss7 1ne nairs ~ 1on. had increased to
n in 1902 to s.s $3.50 BARS: and In
the present isca' 1917 ha aWq IN
exceed 100000 ne re- AHA XII x hs Ws:
a little oyer Arted has grown EFIn
1893 to me me half a million, a~olrara In
Of the So * than se,oeo>9o1/1n ieos.
E ported ID j; 1 1e;eo s., SS5 81 q VIZ Is : gant * :
s seV Il worth to Britlsb x1 1strais oy W.
V 1900 worth to Mexico. 5000
/oHth to CUBA a9S about an eQaa.
tsum to Canada, pAhe increase in ship.
2ments from ehs. United States to fht
United iaagw Jm has been very 1yaass
curing TIE decade, the total yslne IL
aSga BENG, put s2,le9, and II 1aeR. 81,
soS5isgGs while to British ,RusEIlaSf
} ting, RdslE44ber of pairs sentiin 1892 wA
&Agsza sa in 1902 55o,46g; t9GersnaG!
m kSs2.'S12, and in 1902, 123,@a. al
: SHOES sent abroad was 3,gIdH1,7&s. tive
e. thirds Of which went to FEissb, sterr
: 1tory, distributed as folio IS finite
Kingdom. 1,o35,3s6 pairs 0nebee.e or
tario, etc, 2e9.1e4 pair & EriAah we
a aain 55o 2s "a Z 10. PAIRS; sasdish Apst1sa
f 097 pairs; Nova s. oiisn. New sBrsYn
wick, etc: s2ssso ps as; british CoFllr
: bia, 26.059 pairs; SSas,vfo,1adIand al
, labrador, 1924 redlrs; BerInuaa, 5.
4 osS pa pr;tish Sf' iassh Honduras. 400
: P Rrisn g 15a Is leiiana, ss~l.4S1sPairs, a
s Brltlsn i1ast .aaaies, 1900 pairs, ma
!, 1sg d toea a. as 2;5so,aS3 pairs sent
t BRUSH teri kgiry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17

Jove, it is cold, isn't it? I think Well
have some more Goals on, eh2" he said,
as he heaped up the fireplace.
Yes. 1t Is cold" SAID Nora, becoming
acutely conscious that she had eaten
nothing since her early breakfast Of tea
and bread n butter.
You look wretchedly cold. are you i'll.
Miss Nugent?" and, as Godfrey looked
at her he became conscious of a sudden
feeling Of interest in this typewriter girl.
whom he had hitherto looked upon as
only a part Of his machine.
NO" said Nora, laughing, as she imag-
ined. cheerily, 1T can't afford to be ILL.,"
Hard lines, isn't it?' said Godfrey,
but I say" he continued, looking at her
again. ARE you sure you take enough
care of yourself? Isn't this rather thin
for a day like lis e he said gingerly,
touching the well worn black cape which
was Nora's sole outer covering, a are
you are SO careless about
that sort of thing''-he said apologetically,
"are you sure o have had a good lunch
today"
Forgive me IL I seem impairment, but
I know the sort of ~thing-bread and but
ter-or without the butter, Nora thought
water, tapfoca, that is what my sisters
used to be SO fond of, but London. you
know. one must eat well. Now, what you
want is a good, large beefsteak. Will you
do what I ask you?" he said more gently.
What is it? I think we are wasting
time, Mr.. Churnside, we had better get
to work." she answered.
Come down with me to the restaurant
around the corner, and have some lunch
to please me-now do?' he pleaded.
Poor Nora's eyes were swimming in
tears-half from hunger, half from graft
tude for the unaccoustomed care Law
ished upon her.
During the intervals of devourIng lunch
b told him some of her troubles, OF
Mars weakness, her own inability to keep
the wolf from the door.
Sound like the tale of a budding nov
elist." said C~hurns.des. nv been hun
cry myself before now You ought to
tax to writing, Miss Nugent."
II do write,'' she replied timidly, the
hot blood mounting up in her cheeks.
"Oh. you do, do you" the man replied,
half amused. For fashion papers, and
that sort of thing, I suppose?".
NO." said Nora indignantly, mot al
all. I write stories!" (
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
Of
|Sand....

And was it here that you expected
Kind him?" asked the other in a
tsper.
no, in the last room beyond" nod
"a toward the partition that ran
F1ueh the middle of the basement.
Elon't like the looks of things a bit,
keep your gun handy and come on"
{the same time leading the way
Ough the open door, flashing his
Kern to right and left as he went
ng.
Me next room was empty, too, but
some old barrels and chairs up in
corner. Barnes paused for a mo-
hit to listen.
Hear anything, Thorne?" he asked.
mo, do your
Ives; sounds like heavy breathing
More like steam escaping some
kere," replied the other, who seemed
hear the sound as well as his COM
hion.
The chief advanced to the door that
.hmunicated with the last room.
4It is here that we shall find some
ng, I think. why, the deuce. It
Inns to be locked on the inside, as
d tried the knob. Then, with a push
his huge shoulders, he broke the
br in, and kicking aside the shattered
Spd. they stood within the room. It
emed to be vacant, too. The chairs
but a table in the center, the butt of
&igarette arid a glass showed that it
list have been recently occupied.
EIf I only had a decent light" grum-
Ia Barnes, for his lantern was so
hit that it only Illuminated a small
of the room at a time.
&There is that queer rushing sound
bin. like escaping steam" muttered
bpec6or Thorne.
Barnes, peering about with his Ian
*n, suddenly uttered an exclamation,
d then. STOPPING, lifted ID some
hvy body from the floor. AS the in
ector stepped forward to help him he
n that 1t was q man and insensible.
it a who produced the strange
binds they had heard. They lifted
d into a sitting position on one OF the
hirs. His eyes were closed, but his
Ivy breathing sounded loud in the
ence of the room.
The expression on his chiefs face
ede Barnes ask this question: do
II know this MANI"
&sKnow him." with a harsh exclama-
IL. well, rather. This is the chan
pit brought us here-look at him
W." Then, with anger he could not
mccall, he began in a more vigorous
kindly way to attempt to shake
pison into a condition Of conscious
IS.
EHe needs something worse than a
faking," grumbled Barnes, "for our
pm by this time must be miles away"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17

knock was>heard. Fiji Just raa and see
Size CAME back looking rather crestfall-
en- with the Familiar long %evelols in her
hand. i
My st,ofy baes from the screecher,"
she SAGA little hitterly. Y suppose you
hay MT even read it. for I only sent It
.<sterdan well, better luck next time!"
{ She said, trying to smile as she threw
| the desptsed MS. on the desf
"oh, poor Moral" said Marfnie, sympa-
"Never1nfnd, dear, luck must turn some :
day, but It is hard lines to get my Grip
If IRON, back, for + know II isn't half ,
! bad. Never mind, Nankin Blue, I must
be off. fatal" and with that she few
down the long staircase.
"Poor Nofa;'' said Mamie Nugent,
brushing away a tear, with all her true
spirit, and her hope, what Is to become OF
US? What is to become Of u.s." and she
rocked herself to and fro.
The girls had a tiny Income from a
: small legacy left Maan1 by their grar9a
! mother, and so far had managed to y
tSone, their only outside means OF sub,
4 sistencs heing' a miserable pitsaps4 Nsfa
4 ME could mako by her beautsssattyo rk
4 Morals heart bsat htssb 81 SIZE ran up
the narrow. aiyry star 3 s~hteh shstwas
told led to nc .".advGHsSsssment."
4 On the landing, ouEssie the ioor were
= tour or iva bersohs. ~ variousfages,, with
lc1othes ID fvarlosh stages Of decomposi-
eae <.efdasis woman, with %stragglins
- gra. hair, 'iSaned weanly against the
4 Eat rails; Smother, even more anxious
] toEsins, fad seated herself on a broke
: rs OUTSIDE Of the class known as "snop'
. I sir1s. )" lasIghed and giggled tegetner.
D"'E.aSn't mind keeping iidies waiting
= said .6te Of these, as Nora arrived ON IN
q scena, "'ere's another" she continued u
a . whisper, Clocks a toff, on'tsiae!.
< at this moment a noise was heard upo'
: i4ne staircase, and a head appeared upo
IA fthe landing below.
Good heavens!" said a mans voice
.there's a crowd there!.' as he hooked u
: and saw the response his single advertise
ment had brought forth. -,
"Sorry to keep you waiting, ladies' 4
continued, as he unlocked his oftce 900
~ NOW. how shall.I inperview you? re
4 haps YOU will come t1rst?' he sad polite
,s1 to Nora, after a hurried glance at e!
nj other applicants.
~ "Now, Miss Nugent,'' said Geofr'
" Churchside, cheerfully, as he hung up +
coat and hat, wei have a good lol
evenings work at the novel. These n
cradle pot boilers have kept mo pa
the half the week. / only sent Jones NJ
ina that story for next months Rambler, .
her if he wants the rest. hetisft to let me kn,
see tomorrow, and 1t will have to be DO
somehow.
guy "I generally finish these odd things p
ths turdays and Sundays, and devote the se
GUS part OF the week 90 the novel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
The Education of the Fffipinos

Ossian H. Lang in the July-September-
Forum: Frederick w. Nash writes fra4ns
Manila to the Educational Review that
such is the demand for English among tne
Filipinos that while two years ago there
We're less than two hundred native teach
ers who could give instruction in the lam
guage. there are at present more than two
thousand actually engaged in teaching
English and practising methods and iIeas
learned of American teachers in thee
! Amerlcan-taught normal schools Andi
Mr.. Atkinson, who was the first cu1omis--
sioner Of public education in the arehi--
pelago. and who has just returned TO this
country and accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the schools of Newton, Mass, says tliad
English was introduced into the sohnnfS
because the Filipinos wanted it." Ut IS
largely because Of the demand for English
that there are nearly q quarter Of a mil
lion pupils enrolled in the Something like
two thousand day and evening Schools
With facts as eloquent as these at hCTds-
the government need not worry about
the. attacks levellcd at it by theorizing :
opponents, even if there should be among
them a professor of Clark university NJ
refer to DR.. "A. F. Chamberlain Whos
writes in the Pedagogical Seminary" that.
.'to educate the Filipinos, withaut using
to the fus their language and their litera-
ture, the thousandfold stimuli of.tbeir. en-
; vironnaent, their racial temperament ;anGs
!, Ideals the past ulSlOIS dLpr SA
] !bitions fol the future, is "a, Ss,t44t them IN
body, mind and soul.'' Dh CaaInber' ain
: believes that sin education. rs Ii geNt.ry--
o thing else connected with. tin, new,,elson-
:. ,tiaism, we began wrong" We sans
i t,change If we WILL he suggests, 'fs-i NJ
: must be a complete change and~anLisfJesf
II admission Of error He would haYse us
adopt the notion that the right ideas t
y educate the Filipinos as. Eiiipinos ara ysa
\, as Americans. Let l0,e0o, 0GO Malass as
" SUCH" he prophesies, develop alopGsthe,
~ lines of their native, genius, and s>i1les
g day they will become. strong. as theari lis
y men the Japanese have, done"
u The, logic of this argument weI.dsHaaER
:. us abandon altogether. the fundamental
as ideas Of our present common school sys-
!, TEN. The Italians Russian JeBs,sChines
~; and representatives of other nations and
81 81 races who like to, gather by. themselves
IL in city quarters would have to besIeft 10
=, develop by cultivation of their pecu'
- ~liarities as best they may Turks, Snl-
garians and Albanians may. do as they
please. Dishanmony. lands weirdness Il
., the Eurasian concert. At any fase,sitsh
: pleasing to DR.: Chamberlain ard his.syTA
O. pathizers. Theories and facts. are Otter
out of tune. in. education We others wh'
~ prefer to bs persuaded by .acrLdl result
snR5 rather than. professional anxieties WA
ny meanwhile take courage in the progress
made In. Philippine. education along u
lines OF Observation-Disclosures
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
s.atinu Her Right.

chieagf News: "Tlrat man with the
pro ca .e o1, his face" remarked tina
osau.s al gira in the grand stand to her
esSoi ~.sust yelled sfoul,' but I can't see
"a .. teatlaer."
II course not,i' replied the wise guy
40 had stsered her u y against the
arse, s-bstA of sthe Mines are picked
sea APR G
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17

Tie novel Of the year-some two, years
later-was said to be one by the Joint
authors, &c. G. and n. Churnaide," but
Godfrey always says he owes the greater
part of the fame he now enjoys to his
clever and original wife.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24
New Yark ssnnA lnasnn

MIN NoNM AAN, ~ iNAa~AeS
MARKET Msght Ne o~Aay~etcplsea Is ~.
tNg III \ wAsuAg Aasta1r prgeeS
wese gcAerallN a sylne hssA gNllowsNS
= hsaAor EaNse ~ quotations fyaM
leAaeN, NNt AolAre tAv EXPERIMENTATION 81
tAe haNN SSatoMvNI h yvNeral attach
WAS male WN tNe llss ana Nasahle ~
eleeS MY ANsagAt @ANNt IN SNeA
pceMSNeas stacNS aS M pANl ana
Northwestern, EN- tho anneav@Mep
~ the Nank StateMeNt which showed
N~heMNMcNal galNS es,,N ia me ss,SerN-
IN and Nash and aN Moyeaso iii ao
NNSlsS, Shert eaNeNNw NoeA nsaee ana
the Maeke, mNlca,
NeNhwSst regaMsa is lasS 81
vcsN vaaN transactions NNs uo New
ANying powee came lNto the market
and this il NNvlS IS Is aelayea mtl
eNvntS IN Neav3Nela arc Svt,,va Naa ~
~ this disturbing Motop Is on, NJ The
Marke1 fluctuations mn lkolS IL ~
Nmtted AMI transactions maee NNee
essloMNl thAM heeVtaforN aNotal SaA,As
lAA,aNN
MoNeN cloSed \ Ner com
NeScFNvs On an deposits MrreaSA
~ AAHNA
loAAs MclSAse AHAANoA
Snecte meYeAse NsN9NlEoa
legAis MceAse ANlaNA
Deposits MvENSAse &isAsNM9NA
SfNcWAtfeM AeeFeAsN NANNA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-01-24
vNlgp no coNcgAl lr.

It's the old story OF "musace win
oat" only IN this case there il no
cfsnAe A WOMAN IeelS run down.
has bAeAaohe OF aySrepSsa ana tAtnks
itS n0thiNS and trloS 10 hide IL uns
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