davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcement of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
will BE- accepted flee for one weeks time from
amy reader Of The Bulletin 10 be filed by adj
vertiser in person, on regular form, at tho
Office Of The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio
Levee. The Bulletin Company assumes no re-
sponsibility for airy advertisement or stat G.
ment made therein and will not accept tho
notice OF any person known To he employed.
Inquiries and replies To advertisements
should be made ~ mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jennie HOughtaling ct al. to Marl
Kcegan qc.d lots IL. / I and -. hlocl
"a. first add City Of Cairo. 81
Anna Kobcr to Katie X. Bcchdel
w.d TO lots and 6 in Robbers add
$3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Short Announcements Repr e.
senting Their Wants, Trades
Professions and Various
Activities.
Rates For Classified Notices.

One insertion Il words or less. 20c
Three insertions IA words or less --.-.--.-- 30c
One week IA words or SOC
All over two lines 2 l2c per line one inser-
ton; &c per line three insertions; lc per line
one week Special rates for one month or
longer.
All matter set in Nonpareil tyne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29
BOOkKE En-.

An experienced lady bookkeeper wants a
position. Can give first-clss reference Ad-
dress IN 1" care The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29
RAILROAD CLERK.

Young man with railroad Office experience
o. X. for any clerical position. Good ieter.
ence. Address r. /. care The Cairo Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29
PROFESSIONAL.
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Or. Dunn, eye, ear, nose and throat. Corner
Sixth and Washington. u
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29

Special one way second class colonist rates to
the west and southwest NJ greatly reduced fig
ures via Iron Mountain route from Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING room cottage H0lbronk
avenue. Apply to Mrs. Weber, 22ls Pine Il.
1w
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29
FANCY JOB PRINTING.

THE BULLETIN HAS JUST
RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF
NEW UP.TO.DATE FANCY
STOCK FOR PROGRAMS, IN.
VITATloNS, ANNOUNCE.
MENTS, WEDDING CARDS.
ETC. AND rs PREPARED TO
SUPPLY THEM ON SHORT
NOTICE TO THOSE IN NEED
OF PRINTING IN THAT LINE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-29
The Daily Bulletin.

nNrsaKD AT rHR cAIao RosroFPIcE FOR TRANs-
MISSION THROUGH TER MAILS AZ
SECOND GLASS RATES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
A Twentieth Century Pocahontos
Story Boy Released Filipino Vengeance by
Pretty Maiden the Subsequent Romance.

| knew. Before leaving America he told no
one his purposes in returning to the land
| wherein he had fought suffered and stood
| the excruciations Of imprisonment TIE
! days rolled by and they were long and
tedious ones to Schaar. He reached the
Philippines. He met the angel of peace
the hope Of his life, the joy of his dreams
and the soul of his ambitions
| After a brief interval of time Schaar
is heard of being in Mexico That was
only last fail. The newspapers published
accounts Of his return. but they were
printed in Spanish and only a Mexican
could understand what it all meant. With
! him was a woman. That woman was a
FILIPINO according to hearsay Shortly
after their arrival in Mexico the records
of the courts showed that a marriage had
been legalized there
Some five or six months ago a young
couple came to Wichita. Straightway
they went TO the court house and were
married. Their reasons for being married
the second time was that they considered
the first marriage an illegal one. As
soon as they were married they began
housekeeping and today at 1851 Wichita
street lives Oscar C. Schaar and the
Filipino maiden in all happiness and mar
| ital picture. And the Filipino maiden is
no other than the pretty girl who saved
Schaars life by getting him out of prison
at critical moment and whose name is
Merecedez Flores with Schaar, recently
affixed by marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaar have a very neatly
arranged home and everything is kept
in as nice order as in any home In the
city. In various parts of the rooms may
be seen relics of the Philippine Islands
but the styles and the peculia rites of
Philippine life have been discarded by the
shrewd young woman and the better GUS
toms of American ways have been es-
ia blished.
Before the subject Of their home life is
left, it might be added that the furniture
is kept in an orderly arrangement and
Is modern in every respect. 1t is said
that the Filipino maiden did the select
ing of the furniture and therefore had
exactly what she wanted. In choosing
the various articles for the rooms she
got the very best and incest that they
could afford
Mrs Shaar. of course, was consid-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

often teased her about japanese. Negro
and Indian girls One Jay not long since
he made the assertion that he would try
10 find 4 girl of one of these nationali-
ties and marry her. When he got the
last word out of his mouth Mrs. Schaar
said, If you doI will break your neck
You can't bring her around here" She
was asked why she objecfed 20 match
of this kind and she said that she had
little or TO use for either Of the races
But of the three peoples she favored the
Indians. This fs~a popularity. probably
natural 10 all Filipinos that they should
despise the japanese and the negro.
No one win doubt the very sympathetic
feeling and a tender heart Of the Filipino
when one sees this young. woman in her
home. She has little kitten with which
she exercises the fondest care and il
anyone would hurt that kitten in any
way she would certainiy>-(eel offended
The other day her brother-in-law was
about to rock upon the poor little kit
suddenly beheld how close her pet was
TO death. She 5umred up from where she
was sitting. screamed and threw her
NaHOS 10 heF race II horror.
To her husband. Mrs. Schaar is all
that any woman can be and 50 might any
man think OF a girl, who thought that
much Of him that she would risk her life
for his. She loves and a truer love pos
sibly never existed and il is likewise
with Mr.. Schaar. He. too. thinks that
there is no one ~like his little Filipino
maiden. The mutually of affection be-
tween these two young people is prob
ably not to be surpassed in fervor by
any love affair that one could imagine.
Mr.. Sohaar is at present employed by
the Wichita street car company at motor
man, and a very steady employee he has
proven. He is as proud a man of his
wife as any man that is truly proud.
There is no doubt but that the way
the affair all took place lends enchant-
ment to the scene. a war. capture tor
ture, suffering, a narrow escape, murder.
a shooting ARRAY. a happy but face-to-
ce-with-death-releaSe a magnificent
courtship and joyous double marriage
in an intricacy of events sufficient to
train the mind of a man or woman To
love beyond angelic love.
There is only one thing that. doubtless.
Mrs. Schaar does not like very we'll and
that is the fact that her husband has
changed her first name to Mary and most
all American girls would object to the
change should they have such a pretty
name as Nerecedez. That name is some
thing TO feel proud of, and. if in after
life. should the world hear of Mrs. Schaar
wanting to be called Merecodcz ii may
be known that she has learned the Eng
fish language well enough to plead her
own cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

erably SURPRISED at the mariners and the
styles of the American people when she
first came to this country. but now she
has begun to accustom herself to her
surroundings. 1t was quite difficult for
her to break herself TO using the chair
to sit in Filipinos usually sit on the
ground or floor and Mrs Shaar was no
exception to the rule. But. within the
last few months, she uses a chair as
easily as if she had used one all her life
Filipino women are considered great
gamblers and nearly al of them indulge
in that kind of sport more or less in their
native haunts. Mrs. Shaar. although a
school teacher. took chief part in these
games with the cards and was very pro-
ficient in the art of handling them. Since
coming to Wichita she has demonstrated
her skill along this line by getting down
on the floor in real Filipino fashion and
playing with her husband. The most in
teresting card game among the Filipinos
is Monde and this is the game that Mrs.
Shaar plays with her husband. OF course,
she wins.
Mrs. Shaar is very pretty woman. She
is dark and the features of her face are
and winning Her hair is as baick as
hair can be and is silky. She has manners
that are genuine in respect TO etiquette.
and whether she has acquired them since
coming TO this country or not, they are
worthy of praise
Let a stranger come 10 the door and
knock for admission at Mrs. Shaar's
home. and that stranger will be met by as
winsome a woman as one could picture.
The reception one gets to her home is
marked by cor.iality and hospitality.
She can SPEAK the English language
sufficiently to understand everything said
in common conversation. but she tries
to catch the meaning of the words and
makes an effort to reply 10 every question
asked While she can not pronounce
many English words at the same time.
of those that she does speak, there are
very few that she does not pronounce
plainly. She has an accent in her speech
and an expression in her sentences that
are simple and clear.
Mrs. Schaar is quite artistic with
fancy sewing and has a number of
dresses that she made without the aid of
anyone which it is hard to believe that
she could make. She can also paint and
has several fine pieces of work that she
did along this line since coming to
Wichita Over in the Philippine Islands,
she says, girls are compelled to learn
something in the way of sewing and do
ing artistic work. She. as a school
teacher took more interest in fancy
work, possibly. than many others
Her brother-in-law, Bruno Schaar. who
is at present living with them, has quite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
The Crust and Its Coating

who yeas not to brizhtsst mai! IN thr
world. bat what ne dbl not know sbogt
horse vas nor worth isaiulnE Mother
used To cali eu MIN O. ae al sfis q
things that sefe ue{ in hls i.ne and cd
John. * omirsa. vas away fashinx mis-
fases 20 aeerafate her 5ace rhc cent
him 70 the bank "a do some bssi1se q aHd
be did g ryoag She toid fsttfr ~ about
u and said
~ euess y-aH have e. ~ jelsa go
Re never does aT ae sFoisiJ uE.ihing
want him 10 -
Wei mother. sei9 uv father =
Joha could Ga eFegyfbliir ser afat hisn
20 10 s1d 60 IL Hrht he 3esle nsi have
10 oe osr ceacbuau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
THAT CHILD

se-ae Ten ~ arierD years are. ggl.sn
Hawthn-uc VISITED 8 ssi ~ order n write
3 magazine article - r-s-@s lie. Oh
rsfgrrsre so-ne BE- cezeTibfss tie horrors
n bad seea. ard hs eeasr Eison ns.s =
zarss VIZ vas a Ast.e 81 a; ths Lire
1T Eawtho7rs ard Bisaezress. . SEX
lafer Erre IL fraiz trsethef. ~ssea
Eteepef CO a station nsar = gsass-sg kaii8-
lag 4 sr-an asEe5 @sgksf pisee - thar
IKE rogEfs 4A~ archer aaezere5
Es-hsreus-on fflissSras4 ershersasssd aer
fasse. I'D aroused tna rss2srssrs e tbs
nfbsr a-eErents q ths car - asking - =
Ia0d. rsrul rcies- 81 fhs; ihs sss yss
zsre IA fafsrrT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

with which We must deal in working
with diseases. We might also add that
the man who discovered the cause OF
yellow fever was an American physician
1t can be said without fear of contra
diction that there has been no announce
ments made in the realm OF medicine
that is OF the same scientific interest as
the two mentioned. No announcement
within the last decade can compare
with these in Importance to public
health problems and sanitation We often
think that the German Is the most scien-
tific worker and in many respects he is
but of late the American is taking an en-
viable position in research work.
koch's law with reference to bacteria
and diseases cannot be proven in the dis
eases where the cause is an animal par
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

for Curtis and Walker, that a prom
inent Topeka attorney who was manag
ing the business for Curtis, assured them
that he knew Just how the contest board
would decide We guess he did.
Halstead Independent: Billy Morgan of
the Hutchinson News and Gerald Volk of
the Wichita Register can have any thing
they ask for 1T the hands Of the Seventh
district Republican editors. Billy gave a
banQ0et at the dinner hour while the
Wichita man led the crowd TO a gallery
to have their picture took"
Ashland Clipper: The Tcpeka Herald
writes an article headed wild Cat at
Large in LeaNenworth county" but it
has no reference to Col. Anthony.
Sedgwick Paragraph: Joe Cooke is
wasting good deal OF valuable time
trying to tell Matte Doran how To run
the Argus. She likes n scrap too well to
heed any pacific advice.
Pratt Union: Senator Harris means
no when he says it That is the kind
Of man we admire. There is nothing
''wishy washy" in a man who can say
what he means and stand upon his deci-
sion. What q fine governor that kind OF
q man would make. The people would
not be afraid TO pick up their papers il
the morning because OF expecting their
hackboneleSS governor had been guilty
of another weakness. They would feel
and know that he had firInress and deci-
sion OF character that could be depended
upon Judge Dale is another man with
qualifications as good as Mr.. Harris. Give
MS Dale for governor.
Marion Record: Although revenge is
said To be sweet. we do not feel like
gloating over the fact that Ed Howe,
who only few months ago persistently
spelled our name Houch, is now on the
lecture platform.
Mcpherson Freeman: The Lin6sho-g
News comes out with strong editorial
booming Frank Nelson for United States
senator. Mr.. Nelson is strong Repue
lican and would undoubtedly make a sen
ator that Kansas would be proud OF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
INcFRsoLI.

The late Robert 6 IngersoIl was 3
conspicuous figure one night A, gath
eTing in honor q . rising yssteru pol
tician. This man. who rad just been
appointed 70 q h.9h saia-'ed position. had
also just heer made th.Tty-th.1d degree
Mason. and 81 This psrticuiar occasion his
political followers had stven hin ar eiab-
crate banquet. al witch b. YRS present
ID with q massive scid ~stcs
Ingersoll. b. spsaEiag. said "ar Ma
lonely IS truly human aaveTh. for yorI
now see IN him expresses iiH,e. place. de-
gree and IRA ma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

David Belax-s ard iIeary q MiUe co;-
iabarates once ~ play r. which fs@v
used the line from ~ Psalm - pavit.
Lord. how I1ne shlH To- wicked box
long shan tar z{ck4s triumph Ths
actor - when tEls Isas sea expressed RS
dissatisfaction over s. AID coneasd hls
feelings 20 IL Mile Ara yog stuck %
isT she acto- asks5 hi-- Yes Sad
Dc Male. = r-nzI confess s-- Tes
see the IRE tszf rzile. sad re a-fer
rs Uas5d - 4 tsaagai S. saif iAe
actor. a-y ore eossia ten tas.; zas sor1s
q Dave B~s2scos ss5 EasIEsh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
IN PRACTICE

General Leonard wood. At one time a
surgeon himself. is foad Of stories in
which the joke is on the doctor. Tic tells
this one:
4 doctor was sought by man who
fancied there was something wrong with
his heart. The physician made a cursory
examination. which disclosed q large
swelling in the mans cardiac region.
There certainly appears 10 b. an ex-
traordinary swelling right here" said The
physician. TAPPING with his finger on the
mans side we must reduce this 81
once. sir; at once
y faint smile came TO the face If enc
patiently
.Oh. Doe he exclaimed. that swell
ing is ny pocEeteook, Doat reduce It
too much. please.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
LOYALTY.

There was once a minister in Hart
ford, said Mark Twain. VINO had a lot
of boys in his Sunday school who were
in the habit Of staying away on the sun
day when the big steamer City Of Hart
ford locked in the morning.
BOYS. he said. YOU cannot imagine
how much this exhibition Of loyalty on
your part to the Sunday school affects
me When l came by the dock this
morning and saw the city Of Hartford
there
- Gee whiz. shouted the boys IN chorus
is she in? ana they left n body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

fssasszl Pred 3 Cra1ts fzzorfss ste-y
y rs fsfher = ore ihas vsT7 sssT nfns-
fsstes shsf great soSsse-s fssassy II zsz-
sng up q sfastloa = fsw woris. 2eesss-
la % she NV YORK Tgn1eA.
we lad a. ID ce4Sf.sasz.~ re ssgs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

ore = the LAST sraTtes tod to Ar8rew
Garage before ne reeeat dspsTtgre ssr
EuroTe amused hin greatly. says The
Sex York Tines
The toad fzsAer s.ao told ~ ss0ry vas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
The Eagle Studio

only TO the philosopher. To the student
who has learned how 20 think music
may stimulate mental activity-out the
average stedenf positively refuses 70 10
any such prosaic thing such as using
their brains. wherever Z i possible 70
10 otherwise.
MOZART AND SHAKESPEARE CON-
PARED
Mozart IS the brother Of Shakespeare
50 says ]. Alfred Johnson in The Etnde.
As in literature Shakespeare stands sols-
tary in his miracle ssGeness. 50 also does
Mozart in music Nearly every other
great man shows the limitations Of his
genIus b. the prevailing ;one OF his
works. Shakespeare has - prevailing
tone. but combines all cxccl!cnee
throughout his varied works. While mono
of them lends general expression TO his
intellectual coGntensnce. 50 with Mo-
zart lie has the genial humor OF Hay
den. the intellectual power Of Bach. the
passionate beauty of Beethoven. with
endless other excslencfcs % his own.
Every separate kind Of me work which
is to 10 found In the sphere Of music Is
TO be found perfected IN Mozart. the Only
expression which at all times Is 20 rs
found upon his eountvnauec is beauty.
Therefore as in ShakeSDeare'S case. his
genius is admired in detached parts. by
those who appreciate what is beautiful.
but rarely are It's vast proportions justly
measured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
Kansans In Politics

Kiowa Nows-Review Ex-senator
Harris win positively not accept the
Democratic nomination for governor and
in order TO get Judge Dale of Wichita
to accept some drafting" will have to
be done. Judge Dale is a good lawyer
and rs an advertisement for Wichita his
candidacy VIII be worth something for
his home town. hut the next governor
viii not be a Wichita man, although he
may look upon Wichita with favor for
kindness shown him during a recent very
pleasant visit.
Atchison Globe: In Washington no less
than six Kansas men are being called
Senator on the strength OF their poSsi-
BILE succession 10 Burton's scat. Is il
possible that Washington hasn't heard Of
Stubs?
Sterling Journal: The Capital says no
surprise win be accustomed by the deci-
sion of the state election board finding
Chas. Curtis the regular nominee for con
gress in the First district" True. nor in
the finding Tor Bowersock in the Third
either. seeing that the machinery of the
Capital is getting wise.
Kingman Leader-Couricr: II was the
same postofIice inspectors who ran down
the poor young man at Great Bend who
stole a 5000 package from the postoffice
there. who ferreted out Senator Bur
tons crimes and finally brought him to
the bar of justice. Not one OF the papers
though that have expressed 50 much
SORROW for Burton and that have gone
into spaSms over his prosecution and
conviction have shed any public tears or
vert any pubic weers over the down
fall Of the young man at Great Bend
Elsmore Enterprise: The Atchfson
Globe which has always abused Burton.
now says the St Louis court handed II
q him too hard The Globe maintains
that Burton was convicted for violating
law that has always heretofore been a
dead letter.
Holton Recorder: II is said, when
someone expressed n doubt as TO the
propriety OF stealing the First district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

William Bourke Cochran. Mayer ~
Cleii4nE s-rccsspr :or ths fwelffh dis
trict q Sevy Yolk took h,a SCAT IN CUT
grcfs oa ths day hat the hoafe u.n,
into turmoil over tee slsfiai reaoft %
I'oFtoriice affairs sapfose IF Iooks
Ike Cd times ~ eos. cochraa sas5
Represf NATIVE Williams. Wa. y n 81
e1H. had crowded aresrd - weieore him
back Just fheu ruch sslfhetS 80 COW
ar1 Erave Seesnhrel. ard Lar
hurried across the ehsntsr wei. can't
Eay .slooss iBss % times reasast Co n
ran TOO GanT nsw faces tor that Bat
= souas.E jest ike en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

tr5iug 20 impress UPON his young son he
necessity Of contributing to the support
Of the poor through the medium 81 The
church contribution box. ana ;he lad was
ohject!ns 10 parting with has pennies.
Don't give unless you really feel you
would enjoy doing "a" said the fathc-.
FOR YOU know Tho Lord loNeth only the
cheerful giver
The boy was silent for Fncrneat Thea
he hlurted out:
Gee re must he dead stuck on An
drew Carnegie
ISTONATIoN.
Judge 7, l.. Gray. Chairman - the ex-
ecuttve committee Of the stccI trust. his
a favorite story ~ bright e.sht-year-
old hos. q clergyman soa JgdFc Gray
was dining with he family once. and
during dinner said 10 tEe boz. Look
here Joe Z have a question 70 ask sou
about your father The boy looked
gr@vely az him. All right. Tn answer
your question. b. said wen" saId the
judge. i want q knox Il your father
doesn't preach the sane ssrr101 twlce
somet.me- ~Tss. Z think ~ does said
jos. but the second tire D. aiwAys hal-
lcrs Is different fiaces frori wEs; he cd
the first time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

The entire life history OF the organism
has not been worked out but II Is not
likely that the u,,nowg can alter the re-
suits and conclusions stained from such
carefully planned experiments al of the
work Of these authors indicates that the
diseases ere not dfstiuc, bat are different
forms Of the same disease and that both
are caused by the same organism. The
great difference being IN the position in
the cell In which the parasite y found
ID rs quite uk~ly that chicken pox.
measles and scarlet fever are caused by
similar organisms and that in the near
future We vii know the cause OF these
diseases
our knowledge OF preyentiou OF diseases
grows as rapidly as our knowledge %
causes and In many cases We are famil-
lar with preventive measures where we
can neither cure nor say What the Gauss
il Vaccination was practicea decades
ago and only recently have we learned
the cause knowing the cause may add
more 70 oar knoWledge % prevention than
81 Will TO that Of cure for IT may safely
be said that small psx VII always exist.
There are people who ID uot believe IN
vaccination ns r1eaua = prevention 81
small pox. just IS ySB lad people who
DO not believe ia some other evident fact.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
SUGGESTIVE THOUGHTS.

One 81 the well known educators ef
the present day Is c. II. Landcn-thc prin-
cipal and believe the founder ~ ono Il
the largest conseTvatorics in the south.
viz. NJ Dallas Texas. Soms Il HIS
thoughts are worthy OF the attention II
any Inoughtful student Of music. quote
few OF them: An hour 81 brain nlled
with practice is worth I'VE 81 thought
less drumming ''Niu force i AZ neces-
sary 10 cultivate - L :, hnic." The
miad Of ,he pupil can DC kept active IN
their playing. n they are trying 20 got
true time-valUe. eorreet tempo, certain
tone or touch effects accents. uneccenis.
creseendo. diminuen4o. climax phfss!ng.
and general expression. 'Sclf-cri, cisIn
shoula be more developed: then advances
ment VIII be more rapid
THERESE RYAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Tepsss z-erssa Tks aTeassssFs q 80
rax rssu.es 81 = ga Asss es~a ssfiisx
srsffasss - ssi sszts essssszs shs Nsss
zissszx - gzv = seslsr = asess ~ 80
ssscsaFs sesss sresst fawa tssaifsax
--lzssse3. sstses. za.gz =. ~ sasgs4s'