davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17

piled that wnen entering the formers
cabin he had seen the Indian, Ehe-
wah, glide from that of Laro. and dis
appear hastily. as though not wishing
to be observed.
Lafitte laughed lightly
IF he was in there while you were
knocking at my door. Garonne. he
would scarcely. unless he has sudden
ly become deaf, fail to realize that he
would surely be seen coming out.
What cause for suspicion can lie i'll
his coming here? You know well that
he is In the habit of doing so, and that
Captain Laro permits it,"
Garonne growled something under
his breath-doubtless, profanity: but
this was suppressed, as Lafittc seldom
failed to emphasize his disapproval of
such language in his presence.
Have you positive reason for sus-
pecting anything wrong from Ehe.
wah's being here now?" he demand
ed sternly.
"Only that he has not been coming
about here of late" said Garonne
sulliily.
Has he been forbidden to do so?"
was Lafitte's next question, and Ga
rome admitted that he had not.
Then Lafitte, dismissing the subject
went above, followed by the mate.
who. as the former had long known,
was about the only man among his
followers who had, in secret. but little
liking for him.
The sun had lifted above the hori-
zon, but it's rays were dulled by the
low.lying cloudiness stretching away
across the zenith from end to end. as
would a gray wall. To the southwark
the sky was clear, and defined against
it like a phantom ship that seemed to
be sailing toward the "Black Petrel"
was large craft. which, growing
more and more distinct, appeared to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
CHAPTER xI.

Soon after midnight, with q south
sou''Hest NInd that Nas all the Black
PeITel" could desiF. for a speedy MI.
Ing Of her sails. the ship started north,
NaEi. To safe Tetreat-th. island
known Ia i-aro and his followers as
the "barFa Il. Hero"
The day Was coming. gray and
heavy looking. with a misty cloud
bank In the east promising fog later
ON. Overhead. the pale dawn Was .N-
insulshins the stars above the SEA
that stretched. "a dull green floor. In
every direction.
taniic. asleep In his cabin. ~aS
aroused by knocking upon the door:
and. 10 his instant query. Garonnc's
Noie" replied. with suggestion oI sat.
Isiac,ion In it's grur tone. She 10
after us. sir. surc enough"
.whcr- away" demand i.antt..
when he had admitted the mate. and
was making himself ready Ia go on
deck. i-aro was already there. for he
could he heard shnutInI to his men.
'Hcap rp tn. shot. lopez" he roar.
cd. Heap them khcc-high. I say: for
that cursed Britlshcr shall swallow
them by the wholesale II she comes
m"ddiing her".''
Where, away. I sayg'' LATTE re-
rcaicd. With a note of stcTnncsS. as
osronh-. instead OF answering. had
paused in the doorway. and vas look.
lug in,cn,iy over his shoulder at some.
thing in the main cabin.
Three points on the starboard bow.
=
With. ap. Apologize gesture. she IL
not yet to be made out clearly: but
the lookout reports her as very like
the man.of.war We left in For, Royal
last night
When i.atittc cam" from his room
he found Garonnc, who had lcf, him
few minutes before, still standing In
the outer cabin. and looking around
kccniy. ms II something were amiss.
LATTE questioned him. and he re-.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
All Men Paid Him Tribute

There is no qualification in the
praise great men have given Wash
incton. Those who have spoken or
written of him at all"have done so in
terms of absolute culogy. Gladstone.
for instance. said of. him: Il have
almost idolized him for sixty years"
Later he wrote: Washington Is to
my mind the purest figure in history.
look upon Washington among great
2nd good men as one peculiarly good
and great. He has been to me for
more than forty years light upon
the path of life" 1t was Lord Erskine
who said: Il have a large acQuaint-
ance with the most valued and eX-
llted class of men, but you are the
Inly human being for whom | ever
felt an awful reverence. | sincerely
pray God to grant long and serene
evening to a life SO gloriously devoted
to the universal happiness of the
gor,d." John Richard Green, the stu
dent of great men, wrote of Washing
on: "No nobler figure ever STOOD in
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17


One OF the cxpcdicnts OF. party TO
acquire Influence. wjt6ip particular
districts. Is to misreprcsent the opin'
ions and aims OF other districts, You
cannot shield yourselves too much
against the jealousies and heartburn
ings which spring from these misrcp-
rcscntations: they tend to render
allen to each other those who ought
to be bound together by fraternal al
lection. 80
To the efficacy and pcrmanency OF
your union government for the
whole Is Indispensable.
All distractions to the execution OF
the laws. all combinations and asso.
Citations. under whatever plausible
character with the real design to di-
rect. control. countcract or awe the
regular deliberations and action of
the constituted authorities. are de.
structive of the fundamental principle.
and of fatal tendency.
1t is substantially true that virtue
or morality is a necessary spring OF
popular government.
Promote. as an object of primary
importance. institutions for the gen
eral diffusion of knowledge In pro
portion as the structure % govern
ment gives force to public opinion. it
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17

Lhr forefront Of nations lie" And
Lord Brougham declared Washington
to bo the only man. In fact. upon
whom the epithct great so thought
lessly lavished by men. may he justly
bestowed" The Marquis de Chastel-
lux. a French officer and ii member OF
the French Academy. In 1856 said of
Washington: Brave without temer-
itE, laborlous without ambition. gener.
ous without prodigality. roblc without
pride. virtuous without severity he
seems always to have coi.fncd himself
within those limits beyond which tho
virtues, clothing themselves in more
lively but more changeable and
doubtful colors. may lie mistaken for
faults" Lord Byron wrote:
Whore may tho wcarisd eye rcposc.
When gazing on the great.
Where neither guilty glory gOws.
Nor dcspicablc state?
Yes, One-tEc first the last, the best
The Cincinnatus OF the West.
Whom envy dared not hate
Bequeathed the name of Washington,
To make man blush there was but one!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
IL AFITTE M
vi I0UISIANA
c' BY MARY DEVEREUx
49, nTr ILLUSTRATORS {. rnsov
0s5~ssk 1as ~ <,& ~<c
BY MARY DEVEREUX

hay" iEesh"T wind than that now par
TALLY niiins III" brisantins's sails.
l.arO. standing bssid. i.afIt.. as
they both watched her. muItered u
curse.
She Is getting the benefit of what
~. have had and left, In the way of
breeze, Hut we'll trust the devil Ia
foul her h-Feab0uIS. aud help rs to
better wind farther along. although
! am of half mind tn let her catch
~. II that h. her int-ntion. and then.
II sh. tarTi.s To- ask impertincnt auss'
lions. siy" her a good dos. of iron"
Better keep away and mind our
own mattcTF. unless Rh- has tn. wish.
anh gets tn" chance. to- Interfere with
u.s. replied laiiti". mooiily.
Both men were sIlcn, for a while. as
they watched the stranger drawing
nearer Then there came a noticeable
soitcrinE Of l.aro'S face Rs he turned
sudd"nly io l.ahtt". and iaylas hand
an his shoulder. said. in a ton. which
caused IN" dark eyes io turn from
the approaching ship and rest wonder.
irsly upon the speaker. lean. lad.
iost remember the old days. when we
Nf1N Hl'N ~ - 'Hi'u tttuIfuNs Nh'E'
. taught thee To sing AS tides that
iiow-as winds that blow'3 Madrc dc
Dios-but thou vert 10y to make
any mans heart hold thee close. ms
min. has done all these years, And
wondcT-ayc. oft do ! wonder. has
my love uI thee brought thee to last.
Ing evil, have been rough with
thee. lad. ut times: aye. surely have
al late, but my love Tor thee is. tn.
. rsmc this day ms II has ever been.
Never doubt that. Jean. my lad. what
ever bufailS:' -..fI. u:
Startled at the manifestation of such
mood IN l.aro. i-lIittc looked Mt him
With u silence due tn amaEcmcnt.
Il had strange dream las, night.
Jean" continued I.aro. In tone curl
ously unlike his usual enc: "A dream
I feel Is meant as a warning. l have
Indian blood In my veins, and so you
can better understand the dream. and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17

! Extracts from Farewell
s II Address Of Washington


is essential that public opinion should
be- enlightened
As very important source OF
strength and security. cherish public
credit
Observe good faith and Justice to
wards all nations: cultivate. peace and
harmony with all
A passionat" attachment OF one ma
tIon fer another produces Il, variety OF
evils.
The great rule Of conduct for us.
In regard to foreign nations IL. In OK
tending our commercial relations. to
have with them as little political con-
ncction as possible.
II is our truc rollcy to steer clear
OF permanent alliances with any por-
tion OF the foreign world.
Taking care always to keep our
selves. by suitable establishments. on
respectable defensive posture. We
may safely trust to. temporary alli-
anccs for extraordinary emergencies.
Harmony and a liberal intercourse
with all Lations are recommended by
policy. humanity and interest.
There can be no greater error than
to expect or calculate upon real favors
from nation to nation IL is an Illti-
sion which experience must cure.
which a just pride ought to discard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON
~ JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

OLDER and Statesmen. TaTcst unison:
High poised example at great duties done
Simply as breathing, worlds hunnTs
Ns HES indifferent gifts Ia all m"n horn.
Dumb for himself, unless II Gui
linI for his bs iiHIt soldiers eloquent,
TFanpins tn" tn coral acre they Ir1i.
Held 10y his ia hollow eyed coni.
Modest. yet hrm Natures self: nm blamed
Save by the men his nOblcF temper shamcd:
Not hOHOTsd then IL he wO0cd
III" popular voice. but that h" still ~ithsI"oG.
Broad minded, highcr'soul"d. there Is but
Who was all this And OurS. and all mens.
= -wAsHINGToN,
Never Io n nation born
Hath been given to mortal man.
Unless Ia thus" who, that summer morn.
GaH"i silent when the great NiTsinlan
unshcaih"d the sword who's" fatal nash
Shot union through H." Incnh"r"nt clash
OF our i"1f" atoms, S'ystallEinE them
Around single Wills unpliant stem.
And making purpose NJ emotion rash.
Out of tina, scabbari sprans. from It's womb.
S.buau. at nrst hut hardening to u star.
Through mutual Ehar" al sunbuTHt and nf gloom.
The common faith that made rs wha. Ne are.
lie chose. men choose. where most danger rhoEes
Nor fhit"rcd meath III" load
OF petty that gall hearts tn" most.
Hut kept Tlshi ON the strenuous uPh Tuad.
s'Euns Z" the end above complaint "rboast'
The popular tempest his rock ma He'd
Wasted its wIud'b0rn" spray.
The noisy marvel nf day:
HIS Sanl-'a'c si In its "nStormcd abode.
....
virginia Us this Imperial man
Cast In the massive mold
M those hishaiaturci ages old
Which into rrundcr forms our moral metal ran.
She gave this unhlrnish"h gentle man:
What shall give her back but ioy" and praise
As, In. the dear old un"stranEcd days
BcfoE" tn. inevitable wrong began:
Mother oI states and undiminish"d men.
Thou FiycEt n country. giving him.
And Ne owe always what W" owed thee then. ..
Bc % "vcfmorc thou then.
Al We forget thou hast not always he an.
Mother Of States and unpolntcd mon
Virginia n'Iy named from England manly gug-ni
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
That One Mas Enouqh.

They had been married six long
r!onths and the honeymoon had evi.
IDENTIFY disappeared for keeps,
"Fve only had one wish unEratitied
since our wedding day she said.
And what is that?" he asked in a
tone redolent with Indifference.
THAT | were single again." she re
p1ipl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
The Soft impeachment.

Widow-Do you know that my
daughter has set eyes uron you?
Gentleman (nattered). Has she.
really?"
Widow-Certainly; only to-day she
was saying That's the sort q gen
tleman should like Tor my papa"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21
DUBUQUE ITEMS.

| The weather has been very changsab.'
for the past s or 10 days and gres
many OF our people are indisposed own 9
to colds.
MIR. Waiter Posy has been confined tc
his home for several days with tonsllitis,
bu. has improved.
MIR. Willie Rose made his debut in
vaudeville on Saturday night and scored
success.
The basket entertainment at the chutch
On Wednesday mig was quite successit |
Rev. Penn left Friday norniI e tor q
tour through northern Illinois. His first
address was at Evanston. He will visit
Chicago, Pontiac, Normal aud Booming
ton before bis return.
We were proud to know that Elder
Gaines has regained his health and will
&c among Us again soon.
MIR Pau! Hodges who has been on a
visit to his parents and relatives in Miss
issippi returned sunday. He had net
seen his parents ior 80 ears. He found
his father alive ard We'll. hut his mother
died three years ago.
Another good time is Promised Wednes.
day evening nen the Ladies' Home AID
Foreign Missionary society entertain their
hu: bands friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21
ALe,A NEWS.

Mrs. lthel Thomas OF Bi xson was il
town Thursday.
Mrs. Davis and children of CLEVELAND
passed through Abba enroute TO Huxtor
Wednesday,
Mr.. ). Z. Franklin has been quite sch
the past week. ....
| O,gsuizition Of the History and Liter
azure clab was Thursday afternoon a,
! Mrs Martin. Mrs. Anna Jones. Presi'
dent; Miss Nellie Gray son, Secretary
Next meeting at Miss Frances Parker
Abba has tour clubs. usmely the Mon
day club, The Jolly Sixteen Domino ciuo,
The Finch club By the young ladies aud
the Young Mems club.
The Monday club wss entertained by
Mrs. E Grayson Monday afternoon :
peaches. cake and, f,uis and salad we're
served
Tbs D,.nino club wss entertained by
BY Mrs II. +. Ward Thursday evening.
The Finch club wss entertained by the
young men Friday in the Masonic ball.
The History club was entertained BY
Mis-. Martin Thursday afternoon blapch-
ed almons, oranges and candy were
served.
Misses Bessie Davis, Allie Reagan, Mr.
Burt Jones were Hooking aud Bux;on
visitors sunday.
Mrs. Grayson is having some repair
ing done at her home this week.
a few strangers are in town.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21
CLARlNDA NOTES.

The revival meetings are to close socn
at the A. 81 f. church, Rev. McA!lntell
has teen with pastor Of said church for
the last ten days.
Clarinda has never before bad such 4
revival meeting as We are now having.
Rev. McAllinteII is an abe i.reacher
and while here was highly ertertaintd by
Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Wilker son. MIR. ard
Mrs. Montgomery. and Noes Reed.
E ach one Of the above named entertained
Rev McAllintell at dinner or supper while
in the city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21
NEWTON NOTES.

Miss Ella Mays left for Cedar Rap
ids Wednesday, March %, where she
she expects 10 spend the spring and
Samme:.
Mr.. George Lucas OF Mite, Iowa,
spent few days in Newton last
week.
Mrs. Mat lie Miller is Gu the sick
list but is bstter We are glad 10 say.
Miss Amber MoCre and Mrs. Baker
OF Davenport, also Messrs. Hartley or
Newton and Mucas OF Mite, spent Il
few days in Des Moinss.
Miss Eldora Green had severe at
tack of neuralgia last week, She is
now much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Broomtield
are ut home to their many friends on
North Fourth street.
Miss Clara Miller is sufferer from
a severe attack OF tonsilitis. We
hope for 4 speedy recoverey.
Messrs. Marion Mays, Fred Miller
and Clarence Miller spent Saturday
evening in Colfax.' They report a
fine time.
Mr.. Walker Walden has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. Clarence Miller spent Tuesday
in Des Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21
aaMEsEEKERS' RATES.

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis K.
r. On first and third Tuesdays OF
each month, to Nebraska. Kansas
Missouri, Arka nsas. Oklahoma, Indian
Territory. Texas. New Mexico, Colora'
do and other states. Stop-overs allow
ed. For rates, time of trains, etc. eau
~, !. gents or address. ". :. Mathews,
.. p, A. Des Moines. Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21
EVERYBODY

KNOWS THAT MUNGERS LAUN-
DRY is the best in the city. Try them
and be decided.
Maine Office 211-215 NINTH ST.
Branch Office SOL MULBERRY ST.
Phone SO.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21
RATES TO THE PACIFIC COAST
CUT $3.50

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Z. K.
has on sale daily to May 18th one way
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland and other points in The West
and Northwest. Rates cut $500.
Through tourist cars 10 California
without change. Call on agents for
full particulars, or address
W. S. Mathews,
D.. A. Des Moines. Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21

Mr.. joshua Parker, who died
recently at Dover, De!eware, placed
before the race a worthy example.
He was the weal,hiess Negro in lower
Deleware, being worth at least $40, .
600. His estate is wiiled to the
Delaware State College for colored
students, with the proviso that his
heir is to have certain benefits durir 6
her lifetime. In giving his wealth
for the upliitment Of the race, Nj
Parker emphasized the privilege orr
men aud women OF wealth have for
helping in the development OF the
race. Many of our people, for lack
of little forethought, permit much
hard-earned money to pass from the
race. There is sort OF skepticism
as to making of wills among cur
peapIe, and the preachers should
seek to correct this tendency from
the pulpit and in private converse
ton. Teach our people to remen-
Der their churches and schools in
their wills, if the amour. is small il
will help in many ways.
Mr.. Parker had splendid career.
He gave much of his time to politics,
being member of the Regular fac
ton Of the Republican party in
DeleHzre. He was at one time
deputy United States marshal at
Washington. He saved his money.
He lived economically, and leaves
his earnings for the good of the
Negro. DR.. W. c. Jason, president
Of the Delaware State College for
Colored Students, and Mr.. George
ZONES, of Dover. Deleware, are the
executors named in Mr.. Parker's !
xill,-Seuihern Christian Advocate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21

Via the Northwestern Line, Excur.
sion tickets will be sold May IL. ID,
aud II, with favorab bile return limits,
on account of Travellers Protective
Assoc jatiou of America. Apply to
agents Chicago & North. Western R'y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21

VERY Low RATES TO SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21

Within the next year self govern
ing Negro colony will be started
near La Junta, Colo. Only one
hundrrd people will permitted to be-
gin, but as the colony progresses
more will be added. The 10000
acres will be divided into farms OF
So acres each and those who are
able to pay s2oo or $500 for the
land will be among the first. Ten
students of the Topeka Industrial
Institute will supervise the laying
out of the land, etc.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21

lanes Hayes. a Colored lawyer of
Richmond. Va, has been selected
for the post Of consul at Guadalupe.
French West Indies Now that
Professor Greener has been retired
as cot sui at VIadivostok, Mr.. Hays
will enjoy the distinction of being
the only Negro consul in the service.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-21
RACE ECHOES.

The largest bequest evev made by
a colored person to Tuskegee lnstl-
tute at Tuskeeee, Ala, was recorded
in New York City last week, when
the will OF Mary +. Shaw Of Ph'la-
deiphia was prohs,ed. 1t bsquea,h.
ed s3S, ooo TO the institute, OF which
Booker T. Washington is president.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-30

Miss Linda Giddings was
Quiet Affair.

The following was sent from Bren-
ham to the society department OF the
Sundays Houston Post.
There have been two weddings this
week among the society set. though
both were quiet home affairs. a be-
reayement In the family precluding
the usual display that would other
wise have made one the social event
OF the year; that was the marriage
of Mr.. f. P. Anderson Jr. and Miss
Linda Giddings at II a. IN. Wednes-
day. The marriage occurred at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. @. Giddings, Rev s. Moyiin
Bird. rector OF St Peters Episcopal
church performing the solemn eere-
mony Owing TO a recent bereave-
meut Of the family the wedding was
quiet home affair. with only the
immediate relatives of the family
present The bride is the eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Gid
dines, Mr. Giddings being at the head
OF the banking firm of Giddings q
GiddinEs, charming and accom-
piished young lady. whose friends are
numbered by the list of her acquain-
tanCes She was educated In Dallas
and took high rank in all her class
es. enjoying the unique distinction OF
always having been first In them.
Her literary accomplishments are
only small part of her attractive
ness. however. as she is possessed of
most admirable opposition and
great personal beauty The fortu-
nate groom. Mr. r. r Anderson Jr..
is young lawyer of Waxahachie
talented. and a young man Of sterling
integrity. worthy ~ the fair bride he
has woosd and won. They left on
the northb0uud Santa Fe "Wednesday
al noon. bearing with them the best
wishes of a host of friends. warm
and true. that their united lives
borne on the river time and flowins
out into the vast ocean OF eternity
may be attended with unallcged
pleasure and happiness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-30

The Queen and Crescent route is
pleased to advise its many friends
and patrons that its train service
from Shreveport and New Orleans to
the northeast and southeast has
again been placed in operation on
the same schedule as prior to the
yellow fever quarantine.
This is of vital interest to the
traveller as it means that he or she
can have the benefit of the Queen
& Crescent Routes superbly equipp-
ed trains. unexcelled dining car SER
vice, observation cars, etc, also the
equally important advantage of be-
ing able to save twelve hours time
in travelling between Texas and all
points in Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia, Tennessee, North and
South Carolina, etc.
IL you are contemplating trip to
the old states it will be to your adj
vantage to see that your ticket reads
via the Queen e. Crescent Route. and
if you will write letter to r. NJ.
Hunt, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas, Texas. he will be glad to fur
nish time tables, maps and detailed
information explaining the many ad-
vantages offered by the Queen g.
Crescent Route to the traveller
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-30
IMMIGRATION AGENT.
4. r. Bisisop of Maxahaeiie stops
uff Here un fsaslnss~ oa
Tur@siay.

MT A. r bishop uf Waxahaehie ~
the firm A. r bishop a Company.
land and Immigration agents for the
santa ~ rnad. spent Tuesday ia tlse
city Ga business ife stated that he
had tsssu maksna SOME bis lsaa deals
ia Aonthwest Texas. and waa al thas
time ga route hDme from San Angelo
Mr bishop Il a hmesllHg real estate
man aud the santA Fe waM fortunate
IA seenring his services ia dssp0sAns
of the flnW lands ia me southwest.
air u sell acquainted lea Kliia county.
and il knowa ay gxal estate men All
osmx tAn state ife stated taat ghlN
wam his fires tFip ~ CiehnFne aaa
shMs mhslm hn enmiA s@w that Il wM& =
sittse EarEwF than Wa2mnAehie. sftii he
ata asa hsskieew it @aa ass bstseT
tnmn Sac aada eauen hu bad ssea
sau.eshsnm VI shv towm. ihHE st wma
fskm8N sAmt - mumta asan ANT@ often
IN uBEsninn ass hwssasss aH IEamsxTa=
satsm agent TAR sne Santa NN Ha ia
am 0sA tFsNma NJ gAe eitv wsassaF ag
tMsM paper. ard thw latter @tz aa@ass
try "a make BE ssHags fa gae eiss
pasaeAHz --Esshuxae RaxaWw