davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
ADVICE FROM SAMBO

| RETIRED to my berth" the drummer was
L saying lat a late hour. and sometime
in the morning / awoke with a consuming
thirst. All that my system cried for at that
moment was glass of water, SO l pushed the
button and then lapsed into serni-Slumber.
awaiting the appearance of a grinning. dark
face between the curtains. But no pleasing
combination of ebony and ivory presented it.
self. so after a time l rang again
al pushed the button four times altogether.
and finally was tempted to ask the Occas-
ional rustic through the aisle to intercede
for me- but tried once more for luck. In
few seconds l heard low rumble of EthioP-
ian grumbling. increasing in volume It
approached my section; SO l took a chance
on a stage-whisPered Porteri'
Sure enough, a dark face peered through
the curtains; but it wasn't grinning l told
the owner of 1t what l wanted, and rebuked
him for his hardness.
''Good Lord. suh,' he answered, Use
tromped up an down dis we're aisle 70 times.
rustlin' the curtains and waitin' 70 some
one to call. done got inter an outer bed
TO times! His indignation increased. as
ne added: If yo' ring TO me, when 20 heah
me rustic, yelll'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

into side room by White servant OF
the black man. There he was handed
small bag of gold coin, and was told to
report at that room about once month,
but to see Zahir Pasha every week at
least, and if need be every day.
The son of the Amasia cutler thus
found himself taken in a few whirling
days from the slippery edge of an abyss
to solid foothold on high ground among
men whose word weighs; transformed by
a mighty fiat from a discredited student
into Master in Theology, with tree &C
cess to the palace of the Sultan. His
faint-hearted hesitations over the injury
done to AIlif Pasha melted away. The
splendor of his reward justified every
thing; and he was proud that his hand
had been able to ruin a high official In
the serene enjoyment of wealth and
assured position. His feeling was like
that OF the soldier in the midst OF the
Crime and deafness of battle, when resist"
ance is giving way before the impetuos1ty
of his attack, and the sense of his own
power fills him with an lntOX1cat1on
more delicious than ever can be known
amid the tame pleasures of peace. 1t
was to his credit that in such an hour
his thoughts turned to the cutler to1l1ng
over the grindstones in the mud hut In
Amasia. He resolved to make his father
admit that, after all, his son was worth
something That days mail took with
It for the old cutler money-order worth
double the hard-earned gift which had
served as Selatins capital in business.
Sami Bey sought out the new Master
In Theology to present his congratula-
tons; "Wen, Selatin Bey," said he,
''this is better than preaching at Balta-
Limani, is it not?"
Selatin started at the new title joined
to his name He never before had been
called "Bey." He felt again the thrill
of pride "At least l no longer shall be
dependent on the favor of Abdurrahman
PaSha"
This business" continued Sami Bey
"gives large opportunity. Learn your
Abdurrahmans and your Axis thorough
", and then when one of them tries to
crowd you to the wall, you can strike
back in a way that ends him.
Selatin Bey's opportunity may be
understood better by some elucldat1on
of his friends remark On an EMPOWERED
Hill ONSIlOOh1IlS IllC oOoPAAOA 10 GU OOAA
stantinople sits the Sultan of Turkey in
all the majesty of unlimited power-a
unique figure on whose lordly pre-
6minence none can look unmoved. As
becomes so mighty sovereign, he is con-
descending, affable, a dispenser of
benefits to all, winning esoteric Orientals
and materialistic Occidentals alike by
kindly. thoughtful attentions. All,
whether faithful subjects or amicable
strangers, are dazzled by gifts and honors
and by the splendors of the palace which
is the abode of the Sultan's majesty.
Yet that gorgeous palace of grace and
power causes among Turkish subjects
an apprehensive shrinking never called
forth by unseen mysteries of the here
after Somewhere in or about the palace
often called The Palace" by those who
grope for a name that can describe the
unknown-hidden under dark and
almost grumous mist, at" squats to
dominate the life of Turkey.
Like some gigantic octopus, at" has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

none shows grief more profound than
the pitying ruler himself. Foreigners
who have tasted his majesty'S gracious
solicitude swear that " 1t" IS a nightmare
to that compassionate nature as much
as to the meanest subject whose life it
assiduously blights. Nevertheless, 1T
is the characteristic fact of life IN Turkey
and men who think that it pays TO
shape life by ones environments hold
that to serve even as the smallest of the
suction disks on an arm of this octopus
is a privilege worth any sacrifice. Sam
Bey was congratulating Selatin upon
having gained this priceless privilege
Selatin Bey smiled approvingly IN re-
spouse to the congratulatiOn. In his
heart he knew that he was fitted by
nature to perform the unsavory duties
and WELD the great power of a palace spy
A week or two later he received call
at his rooms from AB1f Pasha's trusted
steward. The man was as haggard as
if he had gamb1ed and lost every night
for week. Without a smile, and almost
without a greeting, he handed Selatin
letter, saying: From the Pasha-" Then
he fastened away, leaving Selatin -Bey
nearly as discompOsed as himself. This
was the letter;
MY dear Selatin-In my terrible
calamity know not who are my enemies:
but | know that you, at least, are my
friend. So / commit to you the duty.
as for your ownself, of finding out who
it was that set the police upon me- Work
cautiously, learn certainly, and then de
wise some ruinously fit way to aveuge
my poor, poor family. This work l
leave to your friendship. After you have
learned the name of the scOundrel, tell
it to Ismael, my old steward. that he
may send word to me; and l will devote
the rest of my life to praying Almighty
God to curse that man, his house, his
children, his grandchildren, and his
great-grandchildren until no one of that
brood shall know JOY. Dear Selatin, If
you love God fail not to do thisl 1t
will be lasting satisfaction to you also
And that God may ever bless and prosper
you is the prayer of your friend. Axle
As Selatin read these burning words.
full of trust in himself, he had to undergo
in what remained to him of finer feelings
an experience like to the branding of
flesh with a red-hot iron He tried the
familiar solace of making believe that
duty to religion had forced him to do
what he had done But he too often had
gloated over his own astuteness IN using
his opportunities. He could not bring back
the old feeling of righteous satisfaction.
Then his cOuntenance suddenly hard
ened; he tore the letter into bits,
burned the bits in his coffee-brazier, and
spat twice on the ashes with the furious
contempt which only Orientals know how
to throw into the act. The subject being
thus disposed of. Selatin Bey put on his
patent-leather shoes, and with smiling
face and jaunty air went forth toward the
Sublime Porte.
He had judged rightly; he was fitted by
nature to dowell the duties of a palace spy
AnVIcE EDOM CAMPO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
*Rn@He(hurch


ou wish to raise money quickly and easily for any
purpose send the OF your church ana
and will reproduce them together IN carbon
A photography on 20 satin finished, aluminium pan
d trays and send them to you express prepaid
Everybody wants this exquisite souvenir or
church and pastor and your members quickly
sell them at 25 cents each. You keep SO Tor your
A profit and send $50 in full payment for the 200
u souvenirs. Send photographs (any size) ana
today. Send no money. Your workers Will sen
q souvenirs in ten days hundreds of others nave
on can send US our money any time within month
Write and learn success IF others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

Ninety-five per cent OF all cases of deafness
brought to our attention is the result of chronic
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
SINKING SPRINGS.
November 20, 1905.


Bert Mccoy, of Portsmouth, was
visitor hereiWednesday.
Mrs. Bert Setty and two little daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Marguerite, are visit
ing friends near Belfast.
Mrs. Ella Patton, ,lhas moved to Pee
bles, where she expects to make her
future home.
Elba Costello, of Cincinnati, Is
spending a few days here the guest of
his parents.
Mrs. Robt, Bowlus, of Latern, was a
visitor here, Friday.
Mrs. Bragg lspent last week the
guest of Hillsboro friends.
Thomas Mcclure and Mrs. Clara
Frost are i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Bessie Snyder, of Louden, was
the guest of friends here, Saturday.
Mrs. Richmond, who has been the
guest of Mrs.'John Richmond, has re-
turned to her Ehome in Kansas City.
John Wise,lof New Petersburg, was
the guest of MisslFrye, Sunday.
Fred Copeland, of Bainbridge, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
NEW MARKET.
November 20, 1905.

NpNtupCl -Vs loNo'
Arthur Harsbarger and wife, who
have been living at Middletown, Ohio
have returned to this county.
Miss Martha Barrere will spend the
winter with friends in Hillsboro.
Rev. Lippert has closed very In
teresting series of meetings at the
Presbyterian church, with four acces
sions.
John Dick and family, of Hillsboro,
spent last Sunday at the home of Geo,
T. McClintock.
The New Market township Sunday
School Institution will convene in
the Baptist Church, New Market, on
the first Sunday in December, at 2;3C
d. m. sun time. There will be an ad'
dress by the Rev. Dunham, of Hills
boro.
Willo Barrere and wife of Mansfield,
Ohio, have returned to their home
after a short visit with the formers
parents.
Mrs. Jas. McClintock, Elizabeth
Lemon and Susan Murray, who have
been seriously sick for some time,
are ali improving nicely.
Cal Vance and wife have moved to
Logan county, Ohio.
A. Z. Hunter is doing quite lot of
repair work on his house.
Mrs. j. D. Van Winkle has returned
from a weeks visit with her parents
near Allensburg.
Mabel Lemon, of Hillsboro, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her grand
mother here.
Charlie Barrere left Saturday for
Milford, Ohio, to work on farm for
Z. l.. Hollsworth, his brother-iu-law,
Mrs. Ellen Tedrich is spending the
winter at the home of John Gibler.
Richard Murray, of Lytle, Ohio,
spent a week visiting his sister
There lis Normal Sunday School
class being conductedsby c. p. Harris
at the Baptist church.
Rothwell Griffith, aged 20 years,
son of James Griffith, after linger.
ing illness, died last Friday of tuber-
culosis. Interment at Pleasant Hill
cemetery,
George Mclbach and sisters, Bessie,
Elsie and Lucille, made a short visit
with friends at ECarmel, last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
HIGHLAND.

Vince Smith and son, Raymond, of
Bellevue, Ky, visited relatives here
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Estel Smith, of Mill
edgeville, visited G. r. Pennsyl, over
Sunday.
Miss Frances Greene was the guest
of Miss Madge Barrett, of Bridges,
Friday and Saturday,
Clem Sharp, of Blanchester, visited
friends here few days last week.
Percy Greene, who is attending
Wilmington College, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Misses Hazel Durant, and Mamie
and Mae 'squiers,of Greenfield, spent
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Johnson.
Edward Ballentine, who is working
in Dayton, spent Sunday with his
mother.
The Highland girls basket ball
team met the Blanchester team in a
match game here Friday night. Score
l6 to s in favor of Highland.
Mrs. Laura Cademy is on the sick
list.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
Love and Laundering.

The Korean mother, anxious to as.
sure her daughters successful mar.
riage. makes certain that the young
woman becomes a good laundress. for
ability in this direction counts for
more than beauty with the Korean
swain. He does not even demand that
his wife shall be more than a fairly
good cook, but she must be able to
keep fresh and spotless the linen gar.
ments wlrich every one, from prince
to peasant, wears. In spite OF the
fact that every article of wearing ap
parel is of white linen not even the
humble natiron has made its appear
ance in Korea, and the attempts tc
introduce such occidental fads as
washing machines and wringers have
met with marked disfavor. The laun
dry work is done in the same manner
as 1t was centuries ago. and the first
recommendation to young mans
favor is ability as lsundress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
Real Estate Transfers

Johnson Miller to Rachel +. Miller,
Hillsboro, "a a., $500.
II. W. Loomis ct. al to B. +. Yates,
Greenfield, lot, 81 etc.
Geo. ii. Diehl TO James Il. Long,
Mowrystown, lot, e70.
Joseph HeIsley to James f.. Long,
Mowrystown, lot, $3.50.
Moses Rice exr. to Joseph Cohn, New
Lexington, lot, 92b.
John W. Duncanson to Samuel Stultz
Salem tp., SO a., e2550.
Austa Il. Eubanks TO Laura A. Har-
rington, Painttp., 8 a., e1 etc.
K. o. Rhoades TO v. L. Rhoads, Sink.
ing Springs, lot, u etc.
Sarnr A. Smith to Nettie Smith,
LZrc5buSg. lot. 2: c.l ll,:;t;: g etc: ss.-
Salem tp., ~ =. o626.1e.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

"Does angels wear golden crowns
an have wings, Pa ?"
"Why, ] believe that is the general
belief"
"But you won't never be able to find
out for sure, will you ?'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

The New Preacher-What 10 your
criticism on my sermons?
The old Deacon-They're too deep.
/ have to use my head too much when
I'm listening.
The New Preacher--Yes, l observed
you nodding all the time this morn
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

"Did you ever see such long gloves
as that woman is wearing? Why, she
buttons them from her wrist to her
elbow"
"Ho, that's not much. Why, my
wife buttons her gloves from the
front door to the theater."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
BUFORD.
November 20, 1905.


The meeting at the Presbyterian
Church of this place is progressing g
nicely with one addition.
Miss Maud Hawk, of Five Mile, Is
visiting Miss Daisy Scott.
Miss Maggie Moberly is visiting her
cousins, Misses frankie and Lettie
Robinson, near Union.
Gusta Rosselott, who has been con.
fined with typhoid fever, ls lmprov-
ing.
Our high school commences here
today With Prof. Mckinney at the
helm.
Miss Pearl Earhs. took dinner
with John Tolle and wife Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

"Pat, for a woman of her figure,
your wife has remarkable poise."
"Yis, sor. They're tn bist or iver
tasted"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

Oldpop Il want that man Stoplate
to guilt hanging around here. You
send him away.
Daughter-But, Papa, can't get
rid OF him. I've given him all sorts Of
hints, and even treated him rudely,
but It's no use.'
cldpop--Well. make it strong. The
next time b comes, s:ag = him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. 35
cents Tea or Tablets.
KAUFMAN 4 BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

what did you quit that good job
for?"
"The boss called me a fool"
"Then he didn't hre your You quit
Just for that?"
Eyes, SIR"
"Then the boss vas rIght."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

Spa, tell me a story"
"A true story ?"
NAV. don't like them"
~ don't know any Others"
"Aw, yes you do. Tell me about
the time you got prize fer bein' the
best little boy In school"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

slim married In haste, didn't hep
"Yep."
"And Il he repenting at leisure?"
Elegant leisure. She was worth a
cool million.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

The Chesapeake Academy will OBJ
serve Thanksgiving by a holiday on
Friday next, December list.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
OPHElIA.,

| Winterjs here with its chilling blasts
taqd drearyrdaxs, but it is .consoling to
say they are short ones. .srr LID ..i., d.
| The school teachers have long been AT
their duties Miss Neale, of Rainswood
is boarding at the home OF Mrs. lebecca
| Iaynie and teaching the lower school.
Miss Pinckarl ITarcum was boarding AT
the home Of Iemuel Jett and teaching
the upper school, but she is. now at
home, the school being suspended on ac-
count oinwhooping cough Miss Ella
Haynieo is teaching private school for
Messrs. Brown, Eskridge and Smith. 81.
A very pleasant time was spent at
the home OF T. l.. Brown on Tuesday
evening last, the occasion being an oys-
ter roast. Plenty of nice oysters. with
which the shores of Mr.. Brown teen,
we're CrOasted, and it is useless to say
those present did them ample Justice. f1r
Another oyster roast is on the tapis
for Wednesday evening next, given by
Messrs. Ralph Robertson, Raymond VIII
liams and Surrey Forester, The roast
is to be given in the canning house at
Sunnybank. YyH2 GqIrap 7-9F slfg
C.fsi9McGuggn isfin Bristol this week
with load of lumber. 9hf" n-iI-rI t
Mesdames Frances and Mary Eskridge
are visiting relatives in Baltimore 800
Mrs. Mamie l[udnall recently paid her
mother visit. -.. -.-..
Rev. J. +. Wooden recently held a very
successful prOtracted meeting at Alton.
The Ladies' Aid Society expect to hold
q Thanksgiving service ut Alton on No
yember 2gth.t ruotantrraH hTRIxY.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

Wilton Jett was here Sunday, taking
with him TO Lara his mother, who re.
sides here with her daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Hayden.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Congressman and Mrs. W A. Jones
have gone 10 Washington aud are at
their home in Q street r@F
Thomas MarshsE and friend, of Balti-
more, are at White Sto9e cunning. After
leaving there they VIII go further south.
W. 4 KIRK, formerly of hanca ster,
lately ofBal,imore. IS now "a the registry
department Of New York city i'nsIoilice.
E. 5. HhchcocS, photographer and ex-
cursion promoter, viii leave today in his
yacht for the South 10 be gone al winter.
Among those present at surprise
party given receatly 10 Miss Bessie
Chslkiey az her home iu Richmond we
note Misses Essie aud Virn Lu,trcN, IF
NOrthuu1N oIa-d coUutv.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
PEARLS FROM TIE SHELLS.

Mr. \. b. Hsmmen. Of the firm Of
Hsmmell & Hale, Wheaton, Va, was in
town Friday evening He was return
ing from a trip up the Rappahan oock
river, shooting ducks and patridges
Mr. Hammeli found parlridges scarce,
but killed quite number of ducks
Tidewater Democrat. ! ,r-.rr r-rrr. "a
NJ. and Mrs F L Nor, hup snd their
children have moved 70 Baltimore,
where they Will reside 10 lhe future.
= Cross arms are now being put
on the telephone poles from here TO
Lively in order 10 exteod phone ser.
vice 10 Ottoman and other points 10
Lancaster 49, Nurihern Neck News.
Mrs. Russell Cottingham. % Reminc
ton, Va, aud little daughter are visilin 2
he formers father, : Z SCAR. ESQ, at
Jamaica. Mrs ". w Pierce
aud little son, of "Betbpsce." who have
been visiting relatives aud friends ia
Lancaster, returned home sunday. ac
companigd BY Mrs NJ Z Barnes, who
will spend 8 while with them Nj
Pierce will leave 'Be,bpaye" rext week
and move his family 70 Richmond, where
he has gotten position in the Locomo.
tive Works -Southside Sentinel.
Capt w L Messick, of Irviogton,
spent Friday and Saturday here visiting
his daughter, Mrs A = Rowe =
Dr. John p Stiff has returned from a
visit 20 bis (, tlier To- Wes,morsiand
county, who is III y ,iss Ina
stiff, daughter Of Mr. " u stu, aud
niece of DIR J. Z Stiff, Of this city, is
very sick with typhoid fever at the
home Of her father, near Oak Grove,
Westmorelaud Frederi clsburg
Free Lance
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
AIILLENBECK.n

Willard r. Ficlllin w-boahas been at
tending TO the mercantile business here
Tor bis brother, T. D. Ticklin, WAS taken
sick last Saturday He is now at his
home near EmmeYton. t.fl. .. r.F
Mrs. Meredith Oliver, of Oyster, Va, is
visiting her father, 7. Warren, ST., and
other relatives. /
Mr.. West, of Maryland, is here on a
cunning t1r IgT Hgihnl sHT
W. II. Baxter, ir., who has been at
work an the summer and fall on Back
river has again taken up his position
with 7. I. Rateliffe & Co, at BertraRd
Oliver Towles is- at this writing under
the medical treatment OF Drs. kiub;ulle
and Newbill. - - ~ - 81 -
Miss Annie Harper, of Annapolis, Md. =,
is teaching private school at The home 81
J. +. Harper, near Ott0mai.
Snow SToRM.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
Northumberland
HEATHSvILLE.


Mrs. Am. Brent returned Sunday from
two weeks stay in Alexandria and
Stafford county. i..i -p rl" ro,
Wilmington wOltinger, OF Pennsylvania.
is spending this week at Shirley's hotel.
Miss Fannie Robinson, Of Trilby, spent
Sunday with Miss Lena Downing
The Lend-a-Hand Society is planning
an entertainmeEtfor Christmas. r-.
Miss Marie Annon is visiting her friend
Miss Elise Smith. N'A" 7-l -hlei h.
/ L. J. Sydnor was fined 500 and costs
forcomIaon assault before special term OF
Judge Wright s court. g1lr,f ...tf
Mrs. Charles Hughes and daughter
Lottie, afterspending a week az thehome
of Ii. C. Rove, LETT Friday for their home
IN W Washington, NON on, sCoLUMBUs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

Advertise your Xmas entertainments
in the CITIZEN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24

Raymond Humphreys and helpers
have been here bracing aud repairing
roof and rafters OF Capt. Gunby's resi-
dence
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-24
SOME FIRES.

Frank Z Anderson. who lives near
Bethlehem, Va, lost his dwelling last
week by Are caused by defective flue.
An the furniture was saved. Ny. Ander-
son carried only two hundred dollars
Insurance on the building, having let q
policy of eight hundred dollars lapse re.
Gently. 'A" 7h .''NI''I'a'1s 10 I
b9fnl1q bra b8t3i9Le .sFrIsu Do frqb 4
si The large barn of Mrs. Kate Payne,
near White Stone, occupied by Richard
Davenport, was burned Wednesday night
with contents, consisting, of proyender,
corn and farming implements. Origin OF
fire unknOSn. I, ], and Ed. Lawson, OF
that section, also had proyender and
machinery in the building. Loss about
$500. Noinsurance. r.-.t
The bowling alley and mercantile es
Establishment of Sanders Sc Brother, Flee
ton, Northumberland county. Va, wa.
destroyed one night last week by fire
Loss about $4,000; insurance 81 300 In
the Northern Neck Mutual Fire Assocl
alton 1t is believed the fire was of 10
cendiary origin the net house and net
OF w.Jullan Saunders and G. G, Woo
being set aAre and consumed the sam,
tblghsso ysa ls3io ii i9 1'rls Il"