davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
ImnatIent Moaaulto.

II was In a weil-regulated family OF
mosquitoes that had recently moved
hither from New Jersey.
The wife said to the husband:
For PHYS sake, Spiker, go and see
what that child is crying about"
nutifuIly the husband arose from his
bed and went into the children's room.
When he returned bis wife said
Wen. what was the matter with
little Prober?"
"Nothin much responded her
good natured husband, except that he
said be hadn't had a good feed OF
crude oil since he left New Jersey
aud he was just starving for It.
gave him a dose and he went te sleep
contented BY the way, We must lay
in new supply tomorrow. We're
all gettin' a little run down for the
lack Of II. We'd better move to Fo--
est park - Baltimore American,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
The Science of Poker

remark: IF this deuce of hearts were
the ace of spades I'd open it for the
limit" BY this time the rest of the
players usually begin to get a glim-
mer Of the hope that ultimately he will
pass, so they throw up their hands in.
to the deck. Then it is a good idea
for him to slide in a blue chip and
add: Hold on! Here's a pair didn t
see. l open it."
If perchance he really does pass he
should never fail to reach over and
grab the pack; for how can he hope
ever to master the noble science OF
poker unless he each time makes an
autopsy to determine what every
player would have got in the draw if
he had opened it and all had stayed?
As soon as possible he should play
out all his red and white chips. If he
can't do this fast enough in the or
binary course of the game, he should
change out every blue that happens
to be thrown into the pot The ad-
vantage of having only blue chips be-
fore him is that when he wants to bet
a white he can go shy and maybe the
other fellow will forget it or be too
polite to mention so small matter.
| believe it was Benjamin Franklin
who said that penny saved is a penny
earned, and Benjamin Franklin was,
you know. a great philosopher.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Darling" whispered a very glad
young man. and the little paper fell
UNDECIDED 70 the floor.
Outside. at no great distance away,
Dora and Lucy waited with hearts full
Of sympathy for poor Cousin Fred
The sympathy became trifie uneasy
as time went on, and no heavy. heart.
broken tread was heard 10 descend the
stairs and seek the front door.
Presently th&y yentured a little
nearer within,
Why. what is this little white
thing on the floor" said Cousin Fred 8
voice in a curiously muttied tone.
"Oh. its mine. % said Amabel's voice.
I 4 wrote il for you. it's confession
please read H."
Confession. you dear baby What
an idea, Stick it in the fire, don I
wan, to know all your little sins. you
precious silly"
"Oh. but / have been really very
bad said Amabel IN an ashamed
voice. Ever so bad you've no idea J.
and you ought to know. really"
Give me the terrible list then, "
said Cousin Fred severely Dora and
Lucy grasped each others hands.
Poor Cousin Fred
Are they All hero7" he continued
Yes. that is. all tho important
ones Amabel answered. Then the
sleepy FIRE hickered upon suddenly. in
JOY If having something 20 burn.
What a darling YOU aro!" Cousin
Fred began. but the rest Of the re-
mark. II thore was any. was too smoth.
cred 70 reach any further than ANA
bells little pink ears
That evening Amabel wrote TO Char.
lie Law son The Bystander
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Drummond. via. sept 10 Specially
Whole families In bayfield, County
are singing the praises II pu.ad'a Kid
mes Pills and the reason why IA given
In experiences such as that ~ mir,
r. T. Weld. a well kno@n citizen here
4 bad such palms ia ray back that
did no' know what 20 DO. says Mr.
Void. and as came across At sdver-
tisemept II Dudd's Kidney Pills seat
Tor box. That oae box relieved mo
of all my pains. Ny wlge slsn used
them aud found them iusi shat she
needed. ! recommend DoaG's kidney
pile as a sure cure for Bankache and
other Kidney Troubles"
Baekache is one az the earliest
symptoms Of Kidney Disease Dodd's
Kidney Pills cure Il promptly ana per
maaentiy and prevent IL developing
into Rheumatism. uropsy. Diabetes or
BriEhi's Disease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Not to CannibalS' Liking

nounced that he must prepare himself,
Now. the missionary was a rare dip!o-
mat, and he started to argue the ques-
ton.
DO you know" he said to the chief,
that l do not believe you will like
me after you have killed me l pro-
pose that you taste me, and try me,
and if you like me, then kill me. II
YOU don't like me, it Will be a great
waste to Kill me-
The chief acquiesced, and the mis-
sicaary rolled up his trousers leg to
prepare for the knife. The chief
carved off a generous slice aud i'm.
mediately put it into his mouth He
made a wry face ard passed the re-
uainder of the morsel along 10 his
head man. This continued on down
the line, and all made gestures Of
disgust when they tasted the food.
The chief then nodded sorr0wfuuy to
the young missionary and told him
that his life was saved as he was too
poor 10 eat.
The missionary had a cork leg,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

First, he should never seem anxious
to play poker. II he drops in at the
cigar store where a game is arranged
for nearly every night he should let
on that he had no thought of poker in
his mind when he came there. In
deed. he should sit back and talk horse
until somebody coaxes him to play.
This makes 1t possible for him after
ward to say Well, I didn't want to
win your money, but you dragged me
in"
AS soon as the game is started he
should begin talking about something
else-horses, of course. always pre-
ferred. This enables him to ask who
opened 1t, who's in, how much, and so
on. when he is reminded that it is up
to him. He should also bear in mind
that this is a gentIeman's game and
thar haste is vulgar Therefore he
should shuttle his hand three or -four
minutes before looking at it, and then
should squeeze it down with the ut
most elaboration. This indicates that
he is in no hurry to win money and
shows that he is really playing only
for pastime The same effect is pro
duced it, after he has seen his hand
he sits and holds it in utter silence
until somebody says: We'll, what dc
you do2" 1t is then well for him tC
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Plant Sought the Sun

araaH shH#t.r ba@va h4lt th"
#rHae ana tre s|ae was ef fE ttr
.a.ftsf sfaaHa 4 foof sws1 sas
.ae .aH Isht. safu. sIiitsrtnr li
t.ne Ulf ahsre tbe plaut stuaa faHfo
aas nothing Huf slaam
Daring thc fuur 4asa fhe wire sfaaHf
r. tee haauW NstA the sauHEtt bear
les p aIt spmrthIan saat nruv~tf BE- fa
aava MculfY aAlH Pa lntrlilsf ncs'
n raalrfoi Hsst uom $50 suppHr ~
-Hes. nu8 uAe a hv.nE thnK it
r-aatef over fae etndos lssiFe fa
tha sHn.
rhBa Wine. Zee be- sura. asst nat su
cart usef AMI ernsi aim the raeta
movements of = snaAR Us mn~w
raeafs wars. .nssse.f sa Sizes as = ss
.snesrrrnsfnts Nsxertasleas Hssssar =
ahsaszf n agereame every oAMsae.s
and anally u a. hasklGE sn tie s@a-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Tibet. Tablet. Tlbbet, as you piease
lao the ancient TanEut known for
ages as the Heart of Asia Is prac
tienily an unexplarHd cgnntry ltm ter
ritory is estimated at betwe STB 200
and 900 900 square miles and iss pDpa-
iation from 2 500 600 go 10000 GOO II
las no political Importance II - a
land # high plSteauA and the loftlest
mountains In the world Most II he
peaks are covered @tth eternal aHaw
II il NOT only the heart ~ Asia but
the fountain as sell as MOST IT the
rivers ~ that great cuaatry have their
sources In It's springs and lakes The
ganges. indus samEsso. pos the lsFam.
apsrotFa formerly aud corrwetiF fhe
nushnmpsuter. and at the prya1iwAaaa
ana fertile streams # saieFtuF India.
and ~ China. have thelr Fiae ia tht8
eiHvmted ama iHtefestinK Fewlam.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

A missionary Of very adventurous
disposition was given an exceedingly
difficult post on one of the Fiji ISL
ands He was instructed TO limit him
self to one island, and not attempt to
extend his supremacy, as he would
probably become the star feature Of
a carni5al pate de foie gras or some
thing worse, The missionary obeyed
instructions for a while, but his zeal
for conquest overcame his prudence.
He started off in a little boat and
went to another island on a tour Of
inspection. He reached the island,
but before he knew what he was
about lie was in the hands of the
canribals
Luckily. he had just recovered from
an attack of fever, and was thin and
emaciated The shrewd cannibals de-
clined to kill him Immediately, but
gave him the best they had to eat to
fatten him up for the festive occasion.
Days passed by until he reached the
stage of perfection, and the chief an
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Work for WOmen'S Clubs

ton of attire have become? Do they
guess the heartburning of the women
of slender purse who belong to the
same club, attend the same functions
and whose aping of them, so as TO ap-
pear appropriately dressed, means
either weary, nervcraCking hours Of
planning and midnight sewing or else
a living beyond the slender income
which brings nervous or moral col
lapse TO the fond and Oyertaxed hus-
band? Do they know that TO their
door may be laid unhappy homes, en-
bezziemeut, divorces?
They declaim loudly against the
swoatshope. they talk ably on altru-
ism Yet they are blind and deaf to
the need next door cf simple ideals
of living which they, and they alone.
can supply. Heaven speed the day Of
msgIfsh solfcontrol in the matter OF
dress, Good Housekeeping.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

II viii tend to the social making NJ
AIR. and Mrs Walter Damroseh when
Miss Alice Roosevelt visits them IN
Par Harbor 1t is expected the col
ony there viii Guido itself in eater
tanning her The Damrosches ways
have moved in the best element 81
Bar Harbor society and Mrs Dam
rosch, as "a daughter Of James G.
Blaine, had a good social position be
fore her marriage But II is one thing
10 entertain quietly and another 70
have a presidents daughter as a guest
Miss Roosegelts itinerary in arranged
carefully and 30 matter how pressing
may be her hosts she must order her
maid 10 pack up her boxes and move
along at a fixed time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
An oha cour, ln.laan,-

Sensational incidents arc uat nnc8n1.
80n Ia the closing stages ~ famous
criminal trials Que ~ the most re-
markab.e occurred ia Melbourne On
TIC Last day q the trial 70 Ned keIiay,
known as the tr9uesai huahFaneer of
Australia A knife dropped fran a
gallery overhead and fell 81 the fest
~ the desperate ia he aock lie had
every temptation ia grasp n and pat
ar end "a hts existence tar there wsa
not the slightest chance ~ hia e@cap~
ing The EallowS Bot ii waA prs spsIy
picked up BY baisin and It's owner
was arrested and brought before tha
judge he pleaded that the Occurrences
vas purely accidental and The gxpla-
nation waa accepted hy tbe court
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

There is serious missionary work at
hand for the women's cIubs-work
which ought 10 be undertaken with
out an hours delay. 1t is that OF
bringing wellto-do and fashionable
women to a realization Of their re-
sponstbuities in the matter Of dress,
Every year the fashionable fabrics are
getting more expensive, every year
the trimmings and the findings. for
the simplest costume mean a greater
outlay Of money Not only are street
and evening gowns more elaborate,
but fashion IS now debating costly
toilets to take the place of the simple
and appropriate morning gown. And
this at a time when the cost of mere
living is ruuously high.
30 women with money and position
realize what @ farreaching source or
evil their extravaganza and elabora-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Tho loss ~ tlme 10 employees through
trade disputes throughout CANADA dur.
iag June was approximately 90 iSB
working DAYS This Ia an Increase u
nearly 80 600 DAYS compared with fas
previous month and is largely account
I'D fer By a strike 81 iron and steel
workers AZ Sydney Nova Scotia IN
waicA 10 GOO working daFs we're leat.
In june. 1903 there was a loss ~ iG@+
e12 working days, about 60 mere
than in the present year
Three dlspuseE ended IN favor of fse
eIs pio1 era aad three In favor q tho
strikers Foar dlsp8tes ended Ia esn.
promises satisfactory 10 bosh larEtes.
ard . the remaining case, which cgn-
cerue1 the employment 81 rnhuniaa.
ISIS the difference ceased Nsth The
Initiation ~ the rev employees !Sto
The union
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Kuno Fischer the renowned phil
osopher and teacher of Heidelberg
among the most distinguished 81 liv-
lag professors and the last repFesen-
tativc 81 great school ~ German
scholars. reached his elghtieth birth.
day recently In spite Of tho Oid
mans protests thousands az students
Who have sat AZ his feet gave vent 20
their reverential and afectiomate feel
inEs hY messages and otherwise
Even the er3ye old senate of Heldol
borg reese a. the occasion and eatab.
lsaheA al honorary kWna FgacheF
prlae The great old rnan is rapidly
declln&uR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
81. pauI Nan !. lnaustrIous.

Assistant Postmaster Patrick
OBrieu Of 81 Paul is man after
Uncle Russell Stages own heart lie
Rae been employed ia the 81 Paul
postofnce Tor thlrty.one years and has
Just started ou bis nrst vacation.
though urrod every year 90 take a
rtst De has always refused lie was
rrais forced iuto IL through a con
arIrarF an the part n Postmaster Nc
GaI and come nf his coworkers They
tagG Mr. ID HFfeu - must take tw0
sseeks ~ and he started 90 fishing
'slp ua TUESDAY Il wguldn sur
rfiss ms to ace a.m back AZ his desk
sefars tho snd e lbs week.. said he
% sfr.atfeF. bgg So have the hey to
ats aesA aud he eamt sst Il mntil las
.4u wteas aFe Wn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
y kZILkZ .HDEHE0

Its from Cousin Fred" said Dora
with conviction.
"Ye-es." said Amabel. slowly
81 believe it's a proposal" said
Lucy.
And Amabel said nothing.
Il knew he'd propose to you!" Lucy
continued. He fell in love with you
straight away. And he's never been
really in love with anybody before. -
she added.
Il can't think what to dot" sighed
Amabel, gently.
Aren't you going to accept him."
gasped both the girls at once.
Its a little awkward" Amabel be
gan.
But he's ever so much nicer than
anybody else!" Lucy interrupted her.
And you have encouraged him.
Amabel." said Dora.
But there are the other two" said
Amabel. uncertainty.
What other two?" asked Lucy.
The two I'm engaged TO already"
Engaged already" gasped Lucy.
" ~ y 4iiIhs tiOhfN A|'4 d.
yes, two of them" said Amabel
hopelessly.
You see" she explained, 'ft was
like this. l was staying with the Law
sons for some dances and Charlie Law
son proposed to me during the Blue
Danube waltz, and, somehow.
couldn't say no. Then | went TO stay
with the Gibbses aud a Captain Har-
visou proposed TO me one day when
we went on a paper chase. We were
simply miles from home and it would
have been so awkward to have said
no then And now-oh, dear! what
shall do. girls?"
"Of course. you are really engaged
to the man who asked you first" said
Lucy.
You're never going to accept
Cousin Fred as Welt" gasped Dora
He's much the incest" Amabel as.
surad her,
Seriously, Amabel, you are engaged
to the Waiting man" Lucy expostu-
lated
Charlie Lawson, said Amabel. with
a resigned sigh.
And you must write TO the other
man saying you have made a mistake.
Lucy continued. authoritatiyely
III write to Captain Harrison at
once" said Amabel. obllgingly Il
never did really like him"
of course!" both girls assented. In
differently
And this?" Amabel glanced at the
note in her lap.
on, Of course. YOU must explain to
Cousin Fred Lucy remarked reient.
lessly
should We explain for you?" Dora
offered kindly IT might be awkward
for you, and we could just hint
NO. thank you said Amabel IN
do my own explaining. You see. they
are my proposals"
We Will leave you 20 write your
letters. then. said Lucy
He says he will come for his an.
swer this evening" Amabel sighed
Poor. dear man m write hlr (
little note and just slip # into his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
THE REASON MknE PLAIN.


awkward Mans Dancing hccountcA
for BY Accident
Capt Spencer-CIay. who II to marry
Miss Pauline Astor, Is well known III
the American colony OF London
Clay" said a young American, Is
an amusing chap. Going about from
place to place, he picks up myriad
OF odd and taking episodes. These he
stores away. and during luils In con-
versations he relates them with viva
city.
He described the other day dance
at his place in surrey He said two
girls were there who were jealous OF
one another. The first girl danced
with a tall and awkward fellow. and
afterward she sat down beside her
rival Clay, who stood near by, then
heard her say:
81 have been dancing with Mr..
Smite
''Yes?' said the other girl.
mr.. Smite.' she went on. with a
complacent laugh. pays beautiful com.
pliments. He said that. till he met
me. his life had been desert
"Ah.' said the second girl, that is
why he dances like a camel. eh?' ="
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

he l.Auees Nieolls mast fecgnt ca
riAnmgiau af hls retirement fFnm TIE
ta4s1 af dtstrtes attorney - ssw YoFk
enmnsy ~ 1895 eamR under the eye
"a lnmes ~ 0stnrme. wha was hts
apfz.nsmf IL she rFimle4l ilessi proceed.
lass inxufsins AsRafY ana The 1efrus
pagiiaa street Railway eanrany q
hat glfsa uf sNm@inE mHn tu JAIL ana
w8nhas5 Ia tFx annah.f nfAneh "a tbs
nvngna#iun tsmeMM shaf sassanf rtEhf
observed ahsuFna TAe nFss halt ~
Nlnalla eAxasF wRs spent IA meggEnE
Noaan8FegN lnao prisun. The last half
ia anant IA keapinw taum nat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

When tao tail woman with the bun
dies sat down she sighed conteYsedly
This Is nice she said
Yes. rs bard work standing" said
her short friend You got pretty
tired. didn't you -"
mo. didn't get SO tired said the
tain woman. That is not the reason
I'm glad / am rejoicing on account
~ all those men sitting duwn- They
look so much more comfortable since
| got on their toes and their con
science
But the tall woman was mistaken
From then on % the end If the TRIP
there wasn't "a comfortable man in the
car New York Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

TIE Feceut slewtiHn = Felix Hawers
"a she once e president - the "a
greFae easHFt e the republic of Aesse0
has given wtas spread ul~asaFn pmTs
tiemlmfly In i8@AeAAi circles amA maa#mm
rs lamalnn Esaiislssmms ~ fhe ea#afFf
~ H0mmfn. lie ne iafm gsre#iaems
ilsnfso AnArea auA President IsuFeFo
attHma smR th@ gamnsila@g s@mlaMxH ~
tRn8 essF WfNn th# constitution WMa
fFamea ID ls4s - mma 0ne IL rs
sisnerm M 81 he others wha asRuaA
TIE atru mrmt thesw afM besides him
.alf has 'hFmu iixsnN fxnasau MmxsM.
~ mimim - ~ fssga8an EwlMsAone 1asn.
tHnu Fwsna nHms mlmtsgwF ~ AaAstNm.
aaA 1mmaGs y EANmasn stunmm Faxima
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
You,o parsees leave Sect.

The Parsee. or Zoroastrain, con-
munity Of Bombay. who number under
95 600 In all. are threatened with dts
Indignation by western and Christian
influences. Their wealthy young men
visit and reside in London. Parts and
other European cities. where they fire.
quently take To themselves EITor'ean
wives. Three cases have just oc-
Cured Of Parsees thus marrying white
women. one marrying Jewess and
orc a French woman There are great
dissensiOns among the Parsses In In
dia as to whether the non Parse
wives should be received as proslyies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

senator Thomas & PlAu w@a AZ
areaaHea sume tfsne sEo ~ = friend
als, #ad .nss a fsasittssu sn thw g#saArms
s.rsire ihraa9h the appointment a
: waw tamvrsgsnr The fFswna @angess
tas senmsng - Interests fur him. ha
admitted ffat be hmai heen discharges
agr aa gnfr@nssnH e the Fmlea. hat 81
insisted shms tie uNtf@F wam trivial
ama wamla base he~A nvwFfraasaa hT
ghe nnw mmms aFmafw~mmanf.
Well r@nlsaA @Mmma1r FlAfA res
hass4 hmsm been eMrwfa1 Tea kmow
sMas = 49, nraam sweeps efNma
Yea a3sezsea fMs ssA@r. Msn9w'
~ LA "a 80 ever aaoataax tAas i
was aewslsmh hara - 10 sary@&T -
mew Yea TEAaeS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

In York County. Virginia, they are
making watermelon syrup, which =
said to be rich and soft In taste. and
as good as 1t sounds. The south sends
the earliest watermelons away. she
can BY no means eat all the later and
best. Inevitably. there Is great waste
Of watermeIons. Watermelon syrup.
watermelon sugar: there is a new IN
dustry in the bud II the favor 81
watermelon syrup Is as happy as II Il
painted maple syrup win have to look
to it's laurels. Besides, II liz getting
harder every year, In the cities al
least. to get genuine maple syrup.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Il have cause to feel encouraged
remarked young medical man whe
recently hung out his shinEie. for
nearly had patient the other day.
got back to my ofFlce after a morninF
ramble and almost tainted when tbs
maid announced that man was Ia the
Office waiting 10 see me. The gentle
man inquired IL | was the doctor, on
assuring him he was speaking ~ that
important parsonage he politely re-
marked that be was glad to meet me
and went on 10 say,
Il Just dropped in to ask you II VOC
could possibly tell me where the doc
tor who used to live next door hAs
moved to-"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

According to the committee e ussa@
lie accounts. whoIesaIe grating pre-
vailed on the British side during The
noer war Fnf example. out It :
total snm of 1880 900 issued q tho
imperial yeomanry committee. $3.50
900 can not be accounted FOR. 81 ~
mules shipped to Beira, On the South
African coast, I5s died at sea and the
remaining S4f @can not be traced fur
Their than BelTav As for Temounts.
out OF gI7, 900 horses and 1885, 600 mules
supposed TO have heen sent to Africa,
81, 1858 horses and 5,s62 mules can not
be accounted for.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

door opened and a tall young man
came hopefully into the room. ANA.
bel shut her eyes. held her breath and
extended her little white hand and
the note. The hand was eagerly
seized and kissed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Thw nest ezssaAea q tAas ia areaf.
go - 9 hiFyFa &c. IS AZ maae "a
49, d Rm@M @@ma 60 h4r&8 to sama
ezwMk 60 - mmAA - "a ham@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

EF M8M&AR EHss Mer M@sF
#AA ~ msEf m - aNw@s
A sMsssA sssaN MNg snM @aAsI -
a re8Ms asfs tTssm Na4N
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