davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
CHAPTER TWo-continued.

Prince groVSd. John looked up the
road.
There's someone coming he said.
Jessie turned and saw Miss Maiden
approaching. She looked at her mud
dy feet, her ~bedraggled hat and her
s%plattercd blouse and skirt.
I'll get an awful scolding," she
said, half to herself and half to the
boy. Then for the first time she
scrutinized John Burt. She noted
that he was well dressed; that he
was not b~arcfooted, like most farmer
boys, and that he was handsome and
self possessed.
"Do you belong To the riffraff?'
asked Jessie. lowering her voice so
that the approaching governess
should not hear her.
Never heard of IT," replied John
Burt in Il puzzled smile. What
10 it,"
II don't know" said Jessie: but
my papa don't allow me to associate
with the ~riffraff, and | forgot until
just now TO ask you If you are a riff.
raft"
a look of pain came to the honest
face of the boy. Before he could
speak Jessie turned To meet Miss
Maiden.
why. Jessie Garden, what have
you been doing?" With a cry of dis.
may the goyerness dropped an arm
full of flowers and surveyed the wreck
of the sailor suit.
Jessie looked penitent indeed as
she gazed at the muddy shoes and the
torn stocking; but contritiOn is a fee.
BILE flame in the heart of a child.
Never mind the old clothes.
COVE" she said. Watch me catch
a crab. ! car do it just splendid"
Jessie, lay that pole down and
come away with me-" said Miss Nal
den sternly. How dare you play
with a strange boy. What would
your father say? Come with me a,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
APPOINT COMMISSIONERS
Judges A mes, Oldham aud Lotion Reap
pointed by Supreme Court

The three judges OF the supreme
court. Chief Justice Silas A. Holcomb,
Judge s. II. Sedgwick and Judge J. b.
Barnes. %reappointed Commissioners j.
II. Ames. w. ID. Oldham and &. Il.
L.etton to serve for a period OF one year
from April 10. The salary OF each
commissioned is 81, $50 a year. AT pres
ent nine commissioners are serving.
| The last legislature extended the COM
mission for a period of two years. nine
to serve one year and two to serve
two years from April 10, 1903. Now
that the court has made its selection
of the three TO remain the others Will
retire from the commission. The re-
firing commissioners are Fawcett, Al
bert, Kirkpatrick, HstinGs. Duitie ana
Glauville. Commissioner Oldham is a
democrat and Commissioners Letton
and Ames are republicans. Mr.. Amos
was formerly a democrat, but has
been a republican since the campaign
of 1896 and Is registered in his pre-
cinct as Il republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
lNDlCT WHISKY SHIPPERS
Grand Jury at Wichita, Kan. Bring In n
Big Batch Of True Bills


The federal grand jury returned six
indictments against Kansas City and
Kentucky wholesale liquor dealers at
Wichita. who are charged with viola
ton of the p%rohibitory law. The method
complained of is the shipping of liquors
to fictitious persons and then allow
ing express agents TO dispose of the
packages TO who ever wants them.
The anne of the dealers against
whom true bills were found were not
made public.
True bills also were found against
Chauncey Depew, G. =. Dewey. W.
j. Mcbride and W. j. Radcliffe foI
enclosing government land.
Chauncey Depew and Mcbride were
at the trial at Norton, Kas., charged
with the murder of Burchard Berry, q
fellow ranchman in a quarrel tina,
sprung originally from land ques
tons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
CATTLE MUST BE DIPPED
state Veterinarian Thomas Backed "
by Governor Mickey

by Governor Mickey
State Veterinarian Thomas has be-
gun a war on parasite skin diseases OF
cattle which the veterinarian has dis
covered is prevalent among most or
the cattle on the ranges and Governor
Mickey issued a proclamation govern
ing the dipping of those affected.
Veterinarian Thomas holds that
much good had resulted from the dip
ping and that had the proper formula
been used in the making OF the dip
the diseases would have been wiped
out entirely. He therefore in his regu-
lations instructs that the dip shall be
made of sulphur and lime. Owing to
the lack OF funds IL Is impossible to
send an assistant veterinarian TO SUI
%perintend the work and therefore the
governor instructs the sherifs OF the
various counties to see that the regu-
lations are enforced. The dipping is
to be done during the months Of April,
May and June and none but the for
mula issued by the veterinarian Is 10
be used in preparing the dip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
NEW LAND BILL
Repeais the Timber aud stone Act--A
Check tn Drafting


The senate committee has reported
favorably the Quarles bill TO repeal the
timber and stone act. No bill intro
duced in congress in several years has
been pushed with more vigor by its
friends. or fought more stubbornly by
its enemies. than the original bill faith
cred by Senator Quarlcs. which provid-
ed for the repeal OF the timber and
stone act, the desert land act and the
communication clause OF the homestead
law. For two years, the committee on
public lands has had the measure al
most constantly before IL and heated
contests have been so frequent that
they threatened many times to break
the personal regard in which members
OF the committee always held each 9TH
er. The last three meetings OF the
committee have been no exception.
Last year the committee reported the
bill over the head of the chairman, Mr..
Hansbrough. but he prevented its pass
age. This year a majority OF one was
against liansbrough. b;t he refused to
nut the motion TO report the bill. Ho
then interviewed members of the COM
mittee individually, urging that the
passage Of the bill would upset land
laws and turn TO Canada the tide OF
immigration now building up the west.
and declared that the homestead law
was vital to the unimproved west. lie
suggested that "A measure he introduced
repeating the timber and stone act
only. He won Senator Nelson to the
same view and having "A majority the
bill was introduced by Quarles and APP
proved by the committee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25

once." She gathered up the flowers
and took Jessie by the hand.
Goodbye, Prince. Goodbye, John
Burt Jessie waved her hand Saily
at her fishing companion as Miss Nal
den turned into the path leading
through the woods.
He was real nice. and you're aw'
full good, COVE, not to scold him
were the words that reached John
Burt as he carried his basket OF crabs
to the wagon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Coming Gold for Japan

The Examiner says that the San
francisco mint is making United
States coin for the japanese govern
ment, gold being sent there for coinage
into money which will be used in the
purchase OF food and other supplies for
the army and navy. The last two
steamers from the Orient have each
brought 81, 900. 600 worth Of gold bullion
from Japan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
UNIFORM INSURANCE RATES
New York Meeting Of Fire Underw rlters
Make Rapid rrogress

Make Rapid Progress
The national board of fire insurance
underwriters at a meeting held in New
York m to an agreement with a
committee OF twenty persons repre-
senting foreign insurance companies
by which all the fire insurance com
panies in this country will form a com
bination. Uniform rates are to be fixed
for the same class OF risks in all cities,
uniform legislation in all states and
cities, uniform legislation in all states
and cities is to be advocated and all
technical work OF all the companies Is
hereafter 10 be done by a central board
instead of local. state or city boards
as has been the custom.
Old insurance men say that this Is
the first time the companies have beer
able to agree on plans, although tn,
subject has been frequently proposed
Had we agreed long ago. said a lead
ing insurance man, I'VE would not nov
be seeing an average ash heap o
$4,000 0 600 every year in this coun
try"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Outlive bribery Charges

The statute Of limitation has expired
on all bribery ofenses committed dur
Ing the 1901 session OF the Missouri
legislature and there can be no prose-
cutions OF legislators who have not
e indicted during the three years
Just ended. The cases Of State Sena-
tors Frank II. Farris, Charles II,
Smith and Buel Matthews. who were
indicted on charges Of bribery, are YET
TO be tried
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Hearings on s-Hour Law

The senate committee on education
and labor has began a series Of open
hearings on the eight-hour bill, which
was reported fayorably in the Fifty
seventh congress. and which is also
pending before the house committee on
labor. Daniel Davenport. representing
the American anti-boycott association.
was heard and Judge Joseph X. Nc
Gamer, representing steel industries.
presented resolutions calling upon the
secretary of and labor for
information concerning the number OF
hours now eXacted on the government
work,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Steepest Of Mountains.

Mount Mckinley is known to he
the steepest of all the great noun
tains of the world, and it is unlike
most other great peaks from the fact
that arctic conditions begin at it's
very base. The prospective conquer.
er OF this immense nplift must pick
his path over broken stones. icy
slopes, sharp cliffs and an average
slope of As degrees for at least a..
00O feet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
snow storm In Chicago

In a furious snow storm enough snow
fell to make the total for the winter
more than break all previous records
In Chicago. The season several weeks
ago was officially declared the oldest
ever known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Dogs That Smoke Pines.

These two dogs. Dewey and Ruth,
are the pets of a Minneapolis man.
Their skill at balancing pipes betwaen
thee teeth is but one of tho m Dhy
clever tricks they have learned. In
Justice 1t should be said that the pipes
are never lighted, but the dogs enjoy
them, all the same, and anybody who
tries TO interfere with the after.dinner
SMOKE must watch for a fight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
A,,oru.y Summon. Mus, suffer

William s. Summers, United States
district attorney OF Nebraska, VIII Do
removed from Office.
President Roosevelt has informed
Senator Dietrich and Editor Rosewater
Of the Omaha Rec that he would taks
such action against MIR. Summers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
Noted nishop Passe. Away

The Right Rev. Louis Maria Fink.
bishop OF the L~eavenworth diocese or
the Catholic church. died at his home
at Kansas City. Kas., OF pneumonia.
He had been lowering between life and
death for several days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-25
ChAP1 Err FOUR.
James Blake.

John Burt was fourteen years old
when be first met James Blake. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
8. o. ROCKEFELLER, JR-
PRESENTS NHiN1oNsss
First Baptist Church OF New srsshsosS
Benefited ~ Gift-tts ssstor5
once threatened.

NEW YORK. Dec. St.--Josin
Rockefeller. Jr.. has presented % talssj
First Baptist Church Of Sew ETssst15
TON, staten Island. TWO stasRed
windows, wHgeh w;lI he deascas sso
SUNDAY noralne
s,r, geekeSeils ard
Charles schwelkert. pastor 81 a1e
church. are intimate friends. s1es
church was partly DESTROYED on slissI
by FIRE and has since boon reislt s.
Mr.. schweIkert received several
letters demanding 5000 talo months
ago. the letters saying that miles,
the money was left at designated
place he and his family and sgase
church would be blown 10 pieces De-
tectiyes were stationed about s3lss
place for several weeks, but ne Issss
tiers stopped and they were
drawn
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
Ferty coupIes paneed.

The dance given by Miss Blanche
Malone at the 11anley Hotel last
night was very largely attended. and
was. for the younger society set. The
most brilliant and enjoyable event Of
the season The chaperones were
Mesdanes Lee Malone. Preston Crow
ell. 81. A: JolllH and Robert Cunning
ham In issuing The. Invitations Miss
Malone had assigned an escort 10
each young lady. thus obviatfng all
confusion, and disappelptment. and
iIrsuring prompt attendance. About
forty couples danced the glad hours
away 10 the merry strains Of Prof
omeu's full Opera House orchestra.
The OUT of town guests were Miss
Nellie steele and Mr.. Charles Peddi5
cord. of Morgantown.
AT frequent Intervals during the
evening punch. ices and cake were:
served. To few. who did not care to
dance, cards formed ample entertain
ment for the evening, and an were In
debted 70 the hostess, for the unqual-
ifed pleasure of the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
r,rr on u-rsr yIRCINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
at rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the intermediate Court on the first.
Monday in December, 1905
Belle Anderson, executrix OF the last
VIII and testament Of Enos II. An
cerson, deceased, plaintiff, vs.
John FL Pitzer. defende2t---In
chancery-
The object OF this suit Is to recover
from said defendant John E. H Pit
ger. the sum OF three hundred and for
lynne and $500 CssSS4s-SD dollars,
with lawful interest thereon, and the
costs OF said suit, and TO subject
certain parcel or lot of land belonging
to said defendant, situated in the
Fifth ward OF the City OF Fairnont,
Marion county, West Virginia. con
geyed unto said defendant by Pearl
M. Pitzer, by deed bearing date on the
1oth day of February, A-=D. 1897 re
corded in Deed Book f19, page 4oS,
In the Office of the County Court OF
Marion county, West Virginia, 10 the
payment of said debt. interest and
costs: and for general relief.
IS And AFFIDAVIT having been made and
fled that the said defendant--John E.
81. Pitzer. is nonresident OF the
state of West Virginia, the said de-
fendant is required to appear IN the
Clerks Office of our, said Intermediate
Court, at rules to be held therein,
( within so days after the frst publ
cation of. this order to do what IS
necessary to protect his interests
And it is ordered that a copy of
this order be published and posted
as required by law.
A copy. Attest:
R. 3. PARRISH. Clerk.
.wH. S. RAYMOND.
Counsel for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
craee Lutheran Mlssion.

]. ]. Scherer. Jr., pastor.-The
usual services viii be held in Willard
Hail tomorrow. 9:45 A. NJ. Sunday
school: 10:45 A ". morning wor-
ship; .:So P. NJ. evening worship.
All are cordially invited TO worship
with US.
Immediately after the morning ser
vice congregational meeting viii be
held. All members OF the consresa-
zion are urged 10 be present.. The
regular monthly meeting OF the
church council viii be held in the
pastors rooms Tuesday evening. Jan.
nary 3. at $ o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
Nosioe of stockholders' Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the req
ular annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Fairmout West Viz
sinian Publishing Company VIII be
held at the Office OF said company IN
the city of Fairmont, Monday, the %
day of January, 1868, al two O'Clock
p. N. for the purpose OF electing e
Board of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year for said company, and
for the transaction of such other, bust
ness which may legally be done by
stockholders at general meeting
Dated this the 18th day of Deceaa-
Der, 1864. C. NJ JACOBS,
President.
J. u. POWELL. Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
DID He MURDER
MRS PATTisoN'
etoosstains and ciots of Blood Hold,
ing Gray Hairs Found on ctota--
ing In Charlottesville Ne
sroe:s Home.
cHARLoTTEsvLLLE:. v. pee. 81.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec. 81,
-serst- Robert c. Watkins. Of Cor
louisville. who came l.ere IN guest Of
the murderer of Mrs Glenn Paftfsor.
the old white woman wao was beaten
to death aDd whose house was robbed
last Monday night. on the outsitirts OF
GordonsvilIe. believes that be has tfse
tight nan In The person Of Wtlstai;a
Jones. colored. of this city.
Jones was arrested AZ Wcodysvll
solcl here. His. house on Par
rot street WAS searched and sal
of blue ciothee. vaite striped. and a
light blue undershirt were foansi
which contained bloodstains in SeT'
eral places.
Some of the elots OF blood held gray
hairs. Jones had worked for Sergeant
watkins at Gordonsville. for several
months. He admits that he was at
Gordonsrille, but says he went there
sunday to see his mother and re-
turned TO Charlottesville Monday
morning. in company. with q neGr2
youth who works IN this city
Jones was taken TO cordonsvllle for
a preliminary hearing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

II you are subscriber 20 the West
virginian and fail to get your paper
a single evening, don't hesitate to can
us by phone or drop us a card SO we
can investigate the case. The only
way We have Of Knowing OF these
things is through complaints Of our
patrons. We ask you to notify us at
once and we viii see that your paper
is delivered to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN churc,..

Rev. H G. stoetzer, passer.--ii3Sse
school. $50 O'Clock; Pros. j. Mater
Barnes. superintendent morning ser
vice. 1915 o'clock This ousht 70
be an impressive and helpful service
as IL is New Years Day Ibe regular
quarterly communion CT the Lords
supper. when members VIII be &c
ceived. and children baptized. Il is
also the pastors ffth az1F4lyersary.
The Christian Endea2or Society VIII
meet az esq p n Lsa6er. sIr. Writ
c. Faust Topic. Cur Goals for
1905. The newly elected officers ~.iii
be installed. and the monthly conse-
Grafton meeting held.
Evening service, $50 O'Clock There
VIII be a sermon appropriate TO New
Years Day. and the fifth anniversary
of the present pastorate: All are cor
daily invited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

t'!Sz=5E+s~ig GFiRGf--%tstF-o a~' = @SS
es.ersay t,fser"oon-
Mrs. garry Harley entertained q
nylz,ahe- OF the married ladies' OF the
city w.ith cards IA ker pretty apart
.nents On Main street yesterday after
noon from two-tairry until i've Hol-
u and floral Christmas bells We're
Used with artistic decorative effect.
and the idea was further carried out
BY the score cards, which were bell
shaped red pasteboarsI. tied with red
ri5oon with tiny metal bells as clap
PEGS. Red pasteboard numbers mark
ed the tables. Six.handed euchre was
The chosen diversion, and serea tables
we're occupied BIZ the players At
the close of TWO hours spirited con
test the first prize was presented 10
.sirs. E F. Hartley. and she was
made the proud possessor OF an eS-
quisite copy of Loweli's Vision OF
Sir Launfai." in Roycrott binding. To
sfrs. Alan Russell. who won the lohe
hand prize. was given Sesame and
Lilies" also In Roycroft binding
Mrs. samuel Martin was consoled
with a PRETTY framed japanese print
Mrs. Hartley was assisted in her
auotted tasks by Mrs. J. Il. Housh
and MIS-. Robert Cunningham. Al
the close OF the play the card tables
we're transformed into lunch tables
ard dainty and deIec;able lunch
served.
The guests Were in an unusually re-
ceptive holiday mood, and because OF
this and the very great personal pop,
uIarity OF the hostess. an afternoon OF
especial pleasure was spent by the
assembled company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
srockaoLDERs, MEETlNe.

The second annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF Falrmont Industrial
Company Will be held at the Office Of
Levi 3. Harr. 32231ES Main street, Fair
mont, West Virginia, on Tuesday, Jan
uary 10. 1905. at 2:3o P. NJ.
LEVI b. HAIR, President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

Presents that are useful In granite
nictle. aluminium ami ct4aaw:rc. 81!
yer tea and table spoons. knives and
forks. carving sets, granite roasters.
carpet sweepers. scissors and. shears'
and prices pared, at J. L. Halls Hard
ware. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
Uztown Presbyter;an Missioa.

Rev W O. David, ,pas5or.-Sunday
school at go P, NJ W J Topping,
superintendent Y P s C. E at $50
p. NJ Leader, " J. Topping. Yoa
are very cordially invited 70 All these
meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
For Sale.

Six and a half acres of land one
mile from Minersville. good Groom
house. stable and other outbuildinss.
plenty OF good fruit, water piDed into
aouse-sixteen and a half acres ad-
joining also for sale II desired. Apply
TO ]. s.. WALKER.
East Park. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

So hard to find anything q man
likes for Christmas. but they are al
ways glad to receive gillette safety
razor. b1aciSfns case. shayiug get or
a pocket knife. 1s5 patterns TO select
from at J. l. Halls Hardware.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
RELATrvE FOUND.
Uncle Of Water crossIey Lives at
utiea. ohio-word Was Re
eeived This Morning.

The relatives of Walter crossIey.
the man who died very suddenly on
Eighth street Thursday. have been 10,
Gated. An uncle. f. Captain. OF Utica.
Ohio, war heard from this morning,
and he requested the Jones Under
taidng Company 10 held the remains
nntil further orders:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
First 5Meshodlst Protcstant Church.

First Methodist Protestant Church.
Market street. A J. Altman. pastor
Sunday school. $3.50 a. ~. J. r.
Swiger. superintendent; morning wor-
ship and preaching by pastor. 1890
a. NJ. The Y. P. S. c. E VIII hold a
New Years rally service at $50 P.
NJ. Evening worship and preaching
by pastor at 7:3o P. NJ. Subject.
The F'ruitIess Tree" The union
prayer service VIII be held in this
church Monday and Tuesday even
ings at 7:3o. All are invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
POLICE CAPTAINS BLAMED
Reduced Ia Rank onsAeeount 81 shs
giet IN Boston.

BOSTON. Dee % The board Is
police conlmissio ners astersss q
week investigation Of III riot at re
Massachusetts Iustitute Of Technetd
which Followed q political paradc -
students last octo5er. tnds that ssc
highest ofIcers In charge III the "a
troIrnen sent 70 preserve order were
guilty. OF neglect Of duty in not pre-
venting the patrofnen ssrorf etnbbirts-
students. u ~
The board orders Capt Georse s
Hal. who was In charge Of the sqna,;
reduced u the rank sf isieuter7
and Lieutenant Henry wa
Captain Halls assistant redps
the rank or sergeant Three sergeansf
Win hereafse be ordin9sy patrolulsIs
and four serge nts wa Iose 30 dsssSss
pay Fifty stIldepts and SIX police
men were nj nred "a the riot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

cookfng and heating stoves want
ed: must be good and sa1eabie. Bro
kerage. STORAGE ana Auction CO. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
diamond Street M. E. Church.

Sunday School, $50 A. H. preaeA'
ing, 1875 A NJ; Junior League, 1870
P. u: Epworth League. GEO ?. ";
preaching. $50 p NJ; prayer meet
Ing "Wednesday evening at $50 P. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

.aoYss. b;
lss.sI Toy IS sea. v2i.a saez.
g.iqse rsyitatioa rs been IS.
RE pays Request yorr presence az
AZ informal darce
Ccaltry style. 70 be gwen at
samples Town HaIT'. on
Monday evening. lapG3cS second.
Nineteen hundred ana I'VE.
at eishtthirty P. II.
Tue p2tzoaesses are Mrs, /. IL Ma
lone. Mrs. NJ. a JOHN. Mrs. Preston
croNe;I. Mrs George Fletcher.
The committee in charge IS com
posed of the following weu known.
young gentlemen Messrs. Luke
Robertson. Earl aIccray. EanGhn Jol-
lin. Carney Christie, French McCray.
Fred Gibson. June Clark and Georse
Reese.
The young ladies are expected to
cone IN their a4cst ordinary COR eSs
traorainar9 clotIes. Sast as They 2se-
fer, Only they rausS resemble as aear,
IS. as possible the types they arc 70
represent
rae pzroresses. TOO, are expected
.to adopt seSere simplicity Of style,
ss.y.ss the young men VIII doubtless
s7sag.zer = ;-t;e country o;EzsPs--s:: X