davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23

Beltraml county jail Tor having
attempted to obtain ride for
nothing upon the east bound
Cheat Northern passenger train
between Bagley and Solway
Marvin was arrested by a Great
Northern detective. who caused
the man s arraignment and sub.
s7quent commitment.
The grand ball given last night
by the fire department was per.
haps the largest attended event
of the kind ever given in Bemid ii
and those who participated in the
occasion report an excellent time.
The prizes were won by the fol.
lowing: First gentleman s prize,
Philip Hays; first ladies prize,
| Miss Hattie Chamberlain; second
gentleman's prize, Frank Parson:
second ladies prize, Mrs. Wright.
County Health Officer r. A.
Blakeslee left this morning for
Rush City with Lewis Heinsten,
a pauper who was unable to prove
a residence in Beltrami county
long enough to entitle him aid
from the county physician. The
man is suffering with tubercu
losis.
The funeral over the remains
of Ed Campbell, the Buena Vista
pioneer, was held this afternoon
from Lahr's undertaking parlors.
The remains were inferred in
Greenwood cemetary, where a
lot was donated by DR.. Blakeslee
No relatives Of the dead man
could be located.
Mrs. A. A. Carter last night
entertained a number of friends
cards being the diversion of the
evening. The occasion was the
birthday of Mrs. Carter and ten
guests were in attendance. Re
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoylen, who
have been quarantined at the
county pest house for smallpox
for the past three weeks, have
been released and will resume
their residence south of the
Great Northern tracks.
You will miss the chance of a
life time if you fail to see the
wonderful troupe Of trained birds
at the Grand Opera House to-
night. 1Ocents all over the house.
First come first served. Doors
open at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Doran Tues
day night entertained in honor of
VIM. Masterson of Blackjack.
Cards were the diversion of the
evening. An oyster supper was
served, plates being laid for IL.
Bruce Harris of the sales de-
partment of the Crookston Lum.
Der company, is visiting friends
in the city after a lengthy trip on
the road in the interests of the
company.
Charles Reed, the blacksmith
who has been working for A. M.
Bagley for the last year, has left
his employer andis now working
at the Chapman blacksmith shop.
Joseph Jarro, contractor for
the F'itger Brewing company, is
confined to his bed with a severe
attack of la grippe.
w. B. Stewart returned last
night to his homestead near
Blackjack after having spent
several days in the city with
friends.
Miss Laura Finnigan spent
last night with friends and rela-
tives at Bagley, returning to Be
midi this afternoon.
Anton Erickson, the Rosby
merchant, was a visitor in the
city yesterday between trains.
Ed Cornwall came up from
Walker to take in the Firemen's
masquerade ball last night.
Father ?. G, Murphy left last
night for Blackjack, where he
will hold mass today.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Foucault went
to Solway last night, returning
home this afternoon.
DR.. Caldwell went to Black.
duck last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23
Candy
Candy

Candy Candy Candy
at wholesale prices
Genuine Lether Cigar Cases
Case Pipes Pocket Books
Tole Pouches Mixed Nuts
Home Made Taffy
Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers
Radishes Lettuce Celery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23

A MOdera Moral ShoW-0pera
House all week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23

A Modern Moral ShOW-Opera
House all week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-23

A Modern Moral Shove Opera
House all week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
Ancient arlss MiIlo.

# The city of Rome yas supplied
with no fewer than fourteen aq,1e-
ducts, not necessarily for drinking
purposes, because it always had the
river, which afforded copious food
Sof fresh water, but for the sakg Of
convenience and especially to supply
the baths and drive the water mills,
most Of which were located under
Mount Janiculum. It was these
water mills which made Rome a
great manufacturing city. They
were! employed in innumerable arts,
and gave rise to endless iifiiee6uilaa ii nical
inventions and improvements. Whe,..
Tin the sixth century, the Goths laid
ss:cse TO Rome and feut off the aque-
duct water, Belisarius established a
series Of floating boat mills on the
Iiber, which, being driven BY the
current, enabled the acclatns ned In III
dustries to be resumed. Grist mills
I driven by streams or The wind were
common in the rural districts. the
more ancient ones pounding the
:corn In gigantic lnortars, the inn
proved ones grinding it between: re-
avolying stones. 81; ;i.'s !. !. :. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
The skeatei Smells, aIeaas.

There are many examples Of SUR
names which denote physical or
mental strength in the person wiio No
first bore them. Striking instances
are: Skeat, the old English sket,
swift; Smell, the old English smell ;
old Morse Sniallr, swift, strong;
+ MARVEL, meaning prodigy; Swift,
Sharp, Quick; Maginn, probably
from the old Morse meginn, strong.
"A remarkable northern name Is
Glegg, or Clegg, which represents
the old Morse gloggr, Scotch gleg,
meaning quick, clever, and occur
ring in the Lancashire dialect .as
jclegg. In South ! orkshire they say
that q quick witted man is Gas glegg
as a wumble that is, sharpla a
3gimlet. Every one of these, sur
names land there are more Of the
same kinds certainly derived
from the mental or physical good
qualities of an ancestor Gentle
: HHuan's Magazine. I. 5s5...a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
Yer Tired Indeed.

s$s5 It remained for d little girl td
nearly if not quite equal d famous
Witticism Of Z leigh Hunt. OF course
sshe spoke ID hildish nnoeence,
where The English esgayiiss and wit
used his8ripened sinte elect.
IS Hunt Gin deserib an exceeding
sly YARN day, it will be remembered,
spoke sof IL q. one which tempted
him If to strip of bis flesh and sit Sd
his bones. Is.
The dear little miss had been
romping and running all day. To-
war mig htfali her father met her.
Sss yoll not very tired, u t..sse = oenea'as
shes asked ssfssS = 81 81
b not sd very tiired, papa, !, sse
replied. Then in "a burst Sof conf.
5dence 5she Rhispe pered Only Il do
feel asSI though ia like tol3 take my nv
legs OF and carry them awhile Z, a sE33 s B; B;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
'ji;53:5 s.ss Fiat & ,.,,,,s

ELISA SIS Etal fine; looIing. col
pred girl, and % IS. 6 golaap,tt on, with
whom Ade elissa lives as sook, lis "a
anall, fair haired SIX oman. 81 The mis-
tress enter aii,s reat respect Tor Her
maid S cnlinary ssoWers, and Melissa
zadoress frs. Comp Ton. S5E IS!
M Ss. reckon Il done learned I an
nWful los sgine i come hyar to lib
Missy Comp 8 said Melissa tri-
nmphantly ono stllay. ,'s dona
learned how TO walk an, iill pear les
like de- quality folks when IS gSes
3olls An now yfoi. s gibhen me das;
han dsome yalle ler 'soIs Il ,spects nufs
but dat arSt siiiirnet ~ llI Ont
ssasssaer i mini Il IliLstsp up I'd lia
an, ha n e8y Sous but ami
sspealSn lsiia taeisasra )lessS Comp.
ton A pnt n ! panfio ooin.E oii ss1sss,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
Ahsentmine!ed.

I'm getting awfully absentmind-
ed lately" |" said,aS light haired woman
3in conversation with a friend on q
i Chestnut street car. tsThe things. /
do in an absent ntminded fashion are
almost too ridiculous to repeat. No,
I'm not in love. ReaH5t, can't ac-
count for my funny !apses that way.
I SrIhe other afternc con I took cent
out Of my pure to pay a newsboy
for q paper. / began to read the
paper, but the boy stood there and
laughed. Looked MP to see. what
was the matter and found that I had
given the boy my pocket tbook and
was tightly clutching the penny nv,
self. Last night 7 7 aid sshhe worst u St yet.
wanted something ia the pantry
quite late in tha evening, and as
there. is no gas there II lit q lamp to
II iie { got inside
the pantry door Il was surprised to
find dlthat / was still in darkness, and
Sos eming out again I found I had
$caf,, isd in q glass of water T had just
sdrsz:n instead Of the lamp that Il
had lighted. /.
1 $ss Better take something for it,'''
suggested the friend sympath etical-
sly hilade delpnia Record:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
I Oh ste I. oeean FOR Ga. paya. 81

IN May, 903, the American con-
Ssul at southampton while travelling
from Monteyideo to England via
New York placed his casd, together
with those Of several other passen.
gers on the steamship Tennyson, III
as bottle and stated; that The fnie.
ION returning it would receive q re-
ward :of: q severe eign This bottle was
thrown overheard in latitude 90 de-
sgrees 80 minute, north and longi-
tude SO degrees 10 minutes west.
after q Journey lasting 662 dayc Il
was found on the DO onegal coast or
4 Ireland, and the cards It contained
were duly returned as instructed.
The bottle had evid IDENTIFY been car
sried by the gnl stream along the
north of the a American coast, then
by that .Ariver Of the sea across the
AaItlantic. Appr mately the dis
Stanee it covered was made at the
rate Of five miles . day. !. n: 4 u. I:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
How TO SIZE Ans WHEN. M,
Some Words OF Advice From a Doctor
on This Subjset.

Some Words OF Advice From Doctor
on This subjsot.
The4 following brief quotations
are from "Sleep and It's Regula-
tion," by DR.. J.. Madison Taylor, in
Popular. Science Monthly:
During childhood and exhaustive
states too much sleep is rarely pos
sible. For those in full tide OF Wig
or too much sleep is often distinctly
hurtful.
The action Of narcotics presents
none of the characteristics of nor
NAL sleep except the temporary ar
rest of consciousness; hence mar
COSTS is not true sleep.
The best position to assume in
sleep to invite the least disturbance
OF the functions of the great or
gans is on the abdomen, or nearly
SO.
Many obscure forms of digestive
OF circulatory disorders may have
been initiated in infancy through
lying too long upon the back.
To secure the most perfect re-
pose the temperature of all parts
should be equalized before retiring.
Cold feet induce delay in securing
sleep, and it is then shallow when
attained.
1t is most unwise to overhll the
stomach before retiring; this dis
turbs sleep almost as much as hun
ger, but moderate eating before
sleeping is not hurtful, and is often
salutary.
Body clothing at night should be
loose, not dense, permitting the
ready passage of air, never of wool
next to the skin.
Bed clothing should not be too
close of texture, blankets being pref
cradle to dense ''comfortables" and
not tucked in" too closely. Air
should be allowed to pass OCCASION
ally under the sides at least as one
turns about more or less freely.
! Early rising is salutary custom,
especially when the day comes early,
not otherwise.
More sleep is required in winter
than in summer. The best sleep is
had during the hours of darkness
The sleeping room should be cool
abundant air being always admit.
ted. This should not be interpret
ed TO mean that the room may safe
1 ly remain intensely cold.
/ In the modern treatment of tu
berculosis fresh air is recognized t
| be imperatiyely needed ill day ant
all night. Artificial heat can, ant
should, be supplied along with tht
/ fresh air till the temperature Of tn,
room be at or near so OF Sc degrees
/ e. for some even 60 degrees i. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
.atssra iioaa:

after writ en- The poet
Thomas ts lsfJ very dear Ias
1ianne sclsangsd d ats as public
sale London 81 seT ag or the
consids ton off Is be- letter
has the folIo ,iaintt conclu clusion !,
se.IIheTe lbs a tale S2of al lie primes
who had IA lii hv III = = 5sF
hs iahed Sn asI Iins ] ssantt MT
ed, but 80 NTH mine.
Neifher hare llasad lamp: m or is,
;shonId have f,sser.; scrIib SEQ brie Ell
ere the zs !. :. ~ 3
issa dark liant 81 d. md tlis glory Sof
fairy land iii a fore Only!
ahe fiery onas d. iiieh arel
man md ul ], arld The black
Z cats and ahes ns an q npss and
4 the aogres. who sT ID boo Hers,
except that tlhe hare 40 eyes in In
their a,4SSssss ss-s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
ONE OF FIELDS S ] !. PE1sNks.
How shs F0es Dead to Impress Some
of His Visitors.

How shs Foes ussd to Impress Some
of His Visitors.
Some recent "reminiscences of Eu-
gene Field, the well known poet.
tell OF way in which he used TO
amuse himself with some of his visit
ors. He would reserve for such use
some carefully written bit of verse,
His associate, who told the story,
would figure as his amanuensis when
he was not personally known to the
visitor.
sSEield would be talking with his
visitor about some commonplace
subject" says the narrator of the
story, "when suddenly lie would stop,
place long finger to his brow, as
if'smitten with a new thought, and
speak my name in a commanding
tone. =
'Instantly I, at my desk close to
his, would snatch up pad and give
ostentatious attention to him.
Then, with just enough hesitation to
make the feat impressive, Field
would begin repeating from memory
some poem which may have cost hin.
hours of the most painstuking labor
to compose.
Between lines or stanzas he
would perhaps turn back to his
guest, as if the reeli.,g off of such
poetry were the easiest possible task
q mere incident apt to arise unex-
pectedly at any moment. Indeed
sometimes the most difficult part OF
his task and mine was to refrain
| from laughing at the amazement pic
tured on the visitors face.
| "When the poem was completed
] would read it over to Field, who
with an expression of beatific medi
tation on his face, would sit as il
watching closely for a word t
change. Of course, he never foune
one.
THE next morning, when tn,
verses .ppeared unaltered in the col
nmns of a paper, that visitor woult
start telling all who would lister
how the wonderful Field had com
posed this classic. not only il. & few
minutes, but in ti.e midst of con
versation which was scarcely inter
rupted by it." Az i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
Blue. Ridge Railroad.
Effective No7. 20, 1908.
tvEcTpOJYNn t

f,.t ssa. +Sa j. ff sWCSIBUUND. tzHii ~ s-
No. IL daily )ALeave Bolton $50 10.
M. Anderson 4l5 p. M; Pandlston ADJ
10 !; arrive Walhaila 5.55 S. 3. . m.se' u =.
No. 8 (daily except Sundsy>-Laava
Bolton 1O.45 o. M; Anderson / 1.O7 g. %. z.
Penaleton II. 30 a M; Cherry 1.38 O.; d, s!
arrive at Seneca II .57 q, m
no. lsnnaay only Leave Baltoa
} II .a5 Q. M; Anierson 1i.07 o. M; Pofs
dlston 1l.32 o. M; Cherry 1i.39 3. m.;a
Seneca 1.05 p M; arrive Walhalla 1.2,
p. 10. n 1 Il ;5s re- II 5.s
m Cherry 11.09 Q. M; Seneca l. .05 o. M ~
arrive Welhalla J 40 % m. s q }'S
NO. 3 tdaily Leave Bolton 8. Is p. na.s
arrive Anderson 9.d2 o.. ID. M si
No. IS (dRily except Bur lay)--Leave
Helton 800 g.: nj; arrive Anderson 9.s0
4. .7I:.$ EAsaoUND b, @s
No: - tdaiIy ,Leave WHlhnlla AZ ~
m.; seneca 8.69 O. m. s (Jiera y s, n q. no
/ fen0let0n I'D Q. M; Anderson 1O.pId.}
no.; strive Belton 10, ,225 q. ni.sf Eg q
!, No. 10 daily except Sunday Leave
Seneca 200 p. IA; Charry 2.l9 p. M; Ean.$
arrive Bolton 8. 3.35 p. m. ~ s
j. NO. (aunday only Leave AnderuofS
BIO p. m.; arYive Bolton 55 b. m. Is
No (daiiy Leave Walhalia 4 s. I0: gp.
M; Seneca 6.3I p. M; Cherry 5. $50 s.. III 4:
Fendleton SAG r. M; Anderson 4. 80 p,
M; arrive B5it5l q IS IS p, ID. IS
no. "A Sdaiiy except Sunday )-Lsav6s
Ahaefson e. % $50 g i ai1aTEI ssS1SS Bslson ss s
+ j. T. R.$ANDERsON, Supt.
1aprtfNfx
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
Just ,vvassed.

tI trust, Miss Cutting" " remarked
! young 3Borem,S as he arose to depart
saftsF q prolonged stay. "that 7 have
not taken up too much Of your val
liable time 70 iss s.!.3 81 II
mot at all, Afr. Bore.A,"" replied
the fair dsuisel. The time you
have taken up has been Of no value
to- me whatever, I assure you.' = d 4 !,
Then he went forth into the night
and wandered homeward wrapped
in q heavy mantle Of thought. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
.aIlllII!ssTOOk M $ His RI!AlAN.
Cietiiea Are Not Always q FsoliaSlo
Guide 20 the individual.

Guide 20 the individual.
a certain earl whose disregard Of
dress is quite proyerbial called at
his tailoTs to pay his bill. "a new
manager came forward to receive the
cash, and, not knowing his lordship,
took him for a servant. He exam
ined the account, and, after receipt
ing 1t, slipped a sovereign into the
supposed servants hand, ut the same
time saying contidentially:
"That is q sovereign for yourself,
and you krow if you had only been
q little bit sharper it would have
been two. You don't get your mas
ter's clothes worn out half quick
enough. In that time he ought to
have Rad double the amount on that
bill, and it is really worth your while
to get harder brush"
With a half grin the earl replied,
"Well, I've always thought yny brush
uneommonly hard, and anyhow his
tlcrdship complains of it."
n Nonssnse,' calculated the man
sgess. ss. 1T isn't anything like hard,
Dut ] can put you up to, wrinkle
that may even pass an occasional s5
note into your pocket. Just look
here moment. You see this bit of
stick that I have inst taken from
the shelf? Well, that's roughened
on purpose. You take that and give
your masters coat a good scrubbing
about the elbows every day and give
the trousers q touch about the knees,
and it's at least a good a5 in your
pocket every year. You needn't
think that we sslall forget you"
You are indeed very kind. said
the earl with a moaning srnile. 81
may impart your very kind instruc.
tons to my valet, though I fea,
while he remains in my service he
will not be able to profit by them
As for the fa:ars I shall not trouble
you with my custom. 7 happen tc
be the Earl Of Iwish you good
morning. London Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
"a. ia,.vbtreaker..,,

Justin Met Carthy was once show
in5, sa young American married
Slagy over the house of commons.
An passing through The library he
meIt toned to her, asa more OF less
Interesting fact; that it was against
q the !, rules for q woman To- sit down
there. 81 i.,,
ls3$ Is that really "a 4 law+5of the
place 2 81 asked the Amer; can lady,
witt wide open and limo cent: eyes. Z.
.fss fs $ gfe Vie very law, answered Mr..
No Carthy. :S ! z3t.s, 81 +.
ss s Thsp (, said the! visitor calmly,
but determined dly, stjuat See me break
And drawing up q chair, she sat
:resolutaly y down at the table b Il |:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
EIE mas Loa Sal
One g1an2s That Cecil Rhodes Gould
Neittsr Buy Nor 3 ally.

EtsTi
The late Cecil Rhode tsas consid-
erred by all who knew him ro lie q.
men Of nsasfeEful genius, who COM
manded j imiratiofi and obedience.
/ On one occasion however; he met
has match, a.:ssSs the writer of The
ale of Cecil Rhoies, Empire Bnild-,
er. The brainy young editor ia.
esiaIi Journal had eonsistantIy
ssslatea Rhodes and all his works.
Hearing that this journalist was IN.
Cape ToWn, The colossus invited
hirn 81 q to the Bnriingt gton hotel to- tttalk'
him; over. 2 e.
hen the young man entered the
room his host snorted
Sit down ~ q 81 81 &.
o. thels Ss. I prefer TO stand y
said bis Visitor very coolly..
II Rhodes glanced at his::.
as,owned at hiia ind PENDENT attitude.
and said brusqueIs What do yon
want i 5ssB n -
81 dent want any thing. ou sent
for me. & 81 81 ss. 4.
lAssttbsy pSt1s pes 3l6 JSu Hl-
ways attack King my y ork What do
yoll want l persisted Mr.. Rhodes,
convinced that q subsid j was the one
thing required #s.,.ii53 ,i5
ok here, nj Rhod les, q quietly
said the young Journalist, you are
besieged BY a crowd Of acolndgelly.
blaek kIAailers, who bleed yon.s i am
not one Of that gang. Z ou can't buy
me r. ,a.
Fhe great man nearly Ind an apo
pleeties fit. ever had he been thus
hectored He swore, he snorted, he
paced feFerishly up and down the
room Finally he strobe up to his
critic and roared: sBut T can ruin
you you and your precious rag.
do yolis know that ?'' :'' ,iS
no you can my friend -
rat siis.s Quito ceoIIy
ssfI i / n rite what
Like nit. H you have not hing fur
stherto Tel me let me say tG God day. 4
81 am Just leaving for Rhodesia y,
And he walked ont with calm as
] RRsnrance which ar !. ] staggered Mr..
Rhode .;sS;3: 5;55:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
TIE BORE All RlONcTo
Gurioss Tidal Wave hat sMisht pcs,
o. ii lslipiatisre Flig Sra. 4 S%


81 fsa ~ Slsathre NIP 81 Ifa.
We had long known Tint that GU
tTious frea of ttiiae Ipurldy tides, tile
Shore, or dial i way srss & !, IS
Afoncton,. N. o. at D Mpncton
,only with every tide, twice day.
As we stepped lipon the wharf one aes
of us said to the ot her, See, there
Genes the boRei,n And there ii was.
three miles away; beyond the bend
across which Ra were ookinR, d
long, white, level streak, cutting
across the river rom bank to bank.
Sighting by les S and trees
along the ghores NJ, eollld measure
how swiftly it approacnsd \ and In a.
very few minutes it needed no spciil
help; I'd see that it came rolling on
with the speed of q railway train.
showing the low tumbling outline
of d broken olter' on the beach.
Nearer, and nearer. with 4 sharp,
Missing roar, we almost held our
breath, waiting Tor the moment when
it should pass beneath ii our feet. Ten
minutes from the tins va FIRST saw
it the moment came. }4ss55S ss.
Looking down spcn it, yYhat We
saw was head Of water, as though
from brokeS dam, stretching
straight ACROSS the channel and roll
ing, tunbling, foaIning, as it raced
along, just as a great breaker races
ZIP TIE beach after its fall. Before
it the surface Of the river was low,
-; ~ =, !. cA.,,.4 i .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
!, Lore yg'als..

sss 81 IFS, hist toriians Of
mote on reEari ;n L from NEE ting one
3 lanksgi wing eta ich holas;
Ei lin one o. & li u most hum Or,
ssSslis and eloqn nent of It'd q ia asnbers soffl
the iris tn cour iii the sit &.
Sing yoehl tit ood d hot tel. u sEha
ssonrse of g tlie eonve atfionl which en-
sued Yliss asiid 4 itc ID ID il
hast have daeposi Ten cent
piece IA tne con tsibat Ion box, to llsa lsf
Il slgslI
heaven. e siillinp sEs repli i
sss a Ila :if aanaonn. 10 d;
oston HeraId. s.