davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-02

1t is bills like tie one.on Narcotics that
cross the dead line in our opinion. We
object to cumhering our statutes bother
ing our officials with such foolish legis-
lation. The ahsurdity of penaiziug a
druggist or his clerk for not mixing up
with the individual rights of a customer
should be apparent to all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-02
TO CURE A COLDIS ONEDaY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quiuine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. +. W. GROVES signature is ON
each box. 25c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-02

Bovovaccine, mentioned in last Satur-
DAY S Free Press, offers correct solution
of the infected cattle question. Of
course, after the Cattle Commission has
been abolished, it may fall to the State
Board of Health to slaughter a few in
fected cattle, but to strike right at the
root of the matter, make law requiring
characterization of calves under three
months of age, and before long the IN
spection of cattle will be confined tc
imported stock
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-02

Why has a woman who pays prop
erty tax any more real right to vote
than a woman who does not pay such
tax? Because, some will say, she has II
right to say how her tax money shall be
expended. But if the right of suffrage
rests on any such basis, then logically
the exercise of this right should be pro-
portioned to the amount of tax paid,
something similar to the right of voting
in corporations based on stockholdiugs.
But that is not the theory upon which
suffrage rests or should be granted to
women. We venture to say there are in
Vermont more women not owning taxa
BILE property, who are mentally and
morally fit to exercise the right Of sui
fragp, than women of that sort owning
taxable property, for surely the mere
fact that a woman owns taxable prop
erty does not furnish any evidence that
she is fitted to use the ballot. No sucI
discrimination should be made. AL
male citizens, good aud bad, enjoy sui
frage; likewise should the women: all
if any.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04

Ell ETERNO pRoBLEMA DEL ARTE POPULAR

No tranScurren nunca tres meSeS
sin que los escritores franceses ha-
blen del teatro popular y de los mu-
secs para el pueblo. En- las ''revis-
tas" teatrales de fin de af1o, estos te-
mas han 1legado a convertirse en- mo-
two de burla.
-6Cuando inauguramos el teatro
para el pueblo?-pregunta una coma
Dire.
Y IN compadre contesta:
-Cuando hayamos encontrado los
pintores del pueblo, 6 sea Ell d1a del
Juicio.
Y, en- efecto, q pesar de que los
amos pasan, los problemas de la edu-
caci6n estetica de las masas no pasan
de ser problemas. Pero, en- fin, algo
es que esto preocupe, que este pro-
vogue polemicas, que este haga ha
blar la gente.
Un ''reporter" acaba de interrogar
los hombres ilustres de este modo:
Como ha de ser Ell arte dramati-
CO popular?
Las respuestas que recibe y que
publica son inflnitas { inhnitam ente
variadas. Para este, e1 arte del pue-
bio ha de ser moralizador y laicos I'm
arte sin pssiones y sin voluptuosi-
dad, algo como TN sermon sin Dios Y
sin sacerdote.. -. Para Ell de mas
ALA, la dnica verdad esta en- Ell Evan
CELLO de los clasicos. iOh, Corneille!
iOh. Moliere. iOh, Racine! va Ia
gente sc duerrle, no importa; ESQ no
signifca NADIA. Al cabo de algdn
tempo sc despertara contemplated
como sc pasa la vida en- belleza. Pa
ra I'm tercero, hay que crear TN tea
tro de ideas, algo que pueds lamar.
Sc, al mismo tempo que "sltio de
recreo', "lugar de conciencie "des-
pertadero de vo1untades campo de
maniobras de la energfa" ;"
Otro y otros, en- fin, Sc fguran que
10 meior serfa dar cualquier cosa be-
LA. con tai de darla por POGO dinero
Personalmente, yo no estoy lejos
de votar con estos i1ltlmos. tQue de-
recho tenemos, en- efecto, .os que for
mamos las clases intelectuales para
Greer que desde Ell carpintero arriba,
en- Ia escala social, el gusto es varia-
do, mientras del carpintero abajo el
gusto es uniforme? 10 linico unifor
me es ell bolsillo. De contramaestre
a barrendero sc tiene menos dinero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04

Despues de OR esta oraci6n llena
dc fe y de fuego, escuchemos, para
terminar, las palabras doctas en- IN
sabio. La vida estetica-dice NJ.
Gabriel Seailles-es como Ia vida
moral. Para alzarse, hasta ella es
precise, tener voluntad''. " en- Ell
instinto' " la sensibilidad? Ell sa-
bio professor no cree en- clio. Ell ms
tinto, gsegdn 81 opinion, no puede
condueirnos sino hacia 10 artificial
hacia 10 faci1. hacia 10 que no es pro,
fundo. Para ahondar en- los arcanos
de la belleza todo misteriosa, es in
dispensable aprender antes sus Sc
cretos, y esto requiere voluntad, pa
ciencia y tempo. Ahora bien; 5tiene
el pueblo tiempo2 Seailles cree
que no.
E. Gomez C0rrsglO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04
Roosevelt
E. Gomez C9a.rSgTO

Mientras el caro- electrico bordea
el espl6ndido caser1o de Santurce, Sc
Ientabla de .pronto, entire dos pasaje-
Fros, un dialogo interesante. Uno es
un magistrate muy versado en- poll
tica el otro I'm jefe de partido.
Discutcn Ia ciudad dania americana.
-Mire usted-dijo el magistrate a
su interlocutor-la llegada del Presi-
dente Puerto Rico, no es I'm hecho
vulgar. Es TN suceso trascendental
no pl ecisamente por 10 que en- 81 re-
presenta, sino por los horizontes nue.
vos que Sc abren ante el pals. Quien
penSaba como Roosevelt a su viaie
por Panama, visitar una Isla pobre,
cublerta atm por Ell polvo de una lg-
|norancia supina en- todas las artes y
en- todos los ramos de la industrial,
Sc encontr6 con un pueblo inteligen-
te, active, trabajador, que Sc afana
por caminar sino 4 Ia vanguardia
tampoco al retroceso de las Repdbli-
cas- hispano- am ericanas.
Y Ell conocimiento propio, adquiri-
do sobre Ell terreno, le ba de enseflar
necesariamente que los pueblos que
Sc hacen dignos de sus derechos de-
ben de darselos. Roosevelt juzgaba
antes por opiniones, congeturas; era
IN medico que recetaba 4 un enferrno
desde lejanas tierras Una equivo-
|caci6n, IN error, cabe en- este sistema
y es disculpable, pero habiendo exa-
minado y visto por 81 propio el en-
fermo que pide Ia receta es facil que
acierte en- el diagn6stico. En- todos
los pueblos de transito Sc lie recibi6
como Sc recibe q un amigo y un go
bernante. Primero, los dulces es-
parcimientos de una fiesta despues
las petlclones.
Ell mismo 10 ha dicho: "El dnico
medic de ensef1er el self govern
ment" q nuestros conciudadanos ma
cidos en- el extranjero, es conceder-
les todos los derechos de que disfru-
tan los ciudadanos americanos, sin
que tenga NADIA de extrafo que al
principle no muestren experiencia en-
el eiercicio de estos derechos". No
Sc puede hablar mas claro.
El vera ahora como pone en- prac-
tica su doctrina del Ideal A1neri-
cano".
La ciudadanfa Sc impoae como IN
principle fundamental de la Constitu-
cion. NosotTos hemos de coadyuvar
4 conseguir tai derecho, porque Ell Es-
ltado no puede radicalmente Y de TN
solo golpe, rehacernos. Roosevelt
no renunciara mejorar nuestra con
dicion de colonos. Empefi6 81 pala-
bra ante Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico
que entusiastamente lie aclam6.
El magistrate al lllegar q este pun
to hizo IN silencio y luego continuo:
Isl Ell Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos no cumpliera su palabra seria
81 peor enemigo nuestro, porque
serfa un agitador de conciencias.
Aqui termino. Entonces empezaba
q hablar el jefe de,partido. Ell dis
curse del magistrate me parece que
tiene "fondo. Puede reproduciTse
como una opinion latente del pals.
Creo que no scra desacato publican
dichas. manifestations en- las co1un-
mas del BoLETIN. Para algo somos
periodistas.
9. DGlns0W CaHet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04

por encerrar su nota, precio y condi-
clones mas favorab bles.
Por los Sres. Palacio y Ca, vendi6-
ronse, por igual procedimiento, un
lote de 200 cajas de pasas de una
arroba cada una, que compraron los
Sres Villamil y Ochoa y Lomba, y IN
1ote de mantecados de Artorga en-
cajitas de una docena, que compraron
los Sres A. Vicente y Ca. y cinco
sacos de castafias obtenidas por el
grupo de comcrciantes al por mayor
la Union.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04

BUEkOS AIRES ESPASA

Un telegrama recibido por don
Martin Echegaray, subscribe por nu-
merosas y signifcadas personalida-
des de Ia colonia espa1ola de Buenos
Aires, dice as1: @
"El Gobierno rechazo las propues-.
tas de las Compafifas dc navegacion
para los viajes rapidos subvenciona-
dos entire Ia Argentina y Europa;
asunto que tanto interesaba a los
puertos de Vigo.y y Cadiz.
Con tai motive, felicitamos a listed
4 Espafia, pues por ahora no la
mentar6mos cue Sc encaace a puerto
extranjero Ia important1sima corrien-
te de viaieros de Sud America, que
por tantas razones habfa derecho 4
esperar para los puertos espanoles.
Conhamos en- que los gobiernos de
Espafla aprovecharan estaS lecclones
de la realidad, apresurandose 4 dotar
4 Vigo de las mejoras mari tlmas y
las rapidas comunicac1ones terres-
tres con Francia, para que no vuel-
van las CompafIfas deeif, como su-
cedi0 en- la anulada licitacion, qre
preferen Lisboa, porque les ofrece
mayores facilidades de todas classes.
Hoy ha sido d1a de satisfaction y
esperanto para las colectividades es-
paflolas que tanto .ainan su patrja,
4 pesar de 10 poco=que hacen los go
bernantes >por conservar este amor.
Ouizas no falte una poca de razon,
para lamentarnos de 10 POGO que q
los gobernantes espanoles les preo-
cupa, las demostraciones de amor y
carif1o hacia la patria de las colecti-
vidades espaholas, no va de las re
p1blicas hlspano-americanas, 81 no de
cualquiera otra parte.
ST bien es cierto, que desde> algu-
nos afios esta parte, los gobiernos
en- Espafla, no tienen nj siquiera
tempo de estudiar IN plan determi-
nado, por su .corta duracion en- ell
poder, bueno serfa que, unos a otros
Sc fuesen legando los acuerdos 8 ba
ses discutidas sobre el asunto Bue-
nos Aires -Espana, fin de llegar con
oportunidad debida al final del no
despreciable asunto de Ia navegacion
para los viajes rapidos entire Ia Ar
gentina y Europa y que tanto bien
pueden reportar a los importantes
puertos espanoles Vigo y Cadiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04
PITALE

En en- el hospital Cuarentenario Sc
encuentran recluidos nueve enfer-
mos. En- el hospital Especial existen
cuaTenta mujeres reeluidas. En- el
Municipal, seg1n informes, Sc en-
euentran 50 enfermos y en- el de mu-
jeres y niflos nueve
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04

Tambien :tomo pasaje en- ell referi-
do vapor, nuestro no menos distingui-
do amigo don Jorge Fernandez, re-
presentante de la importante casa de
comisiones en- New York r. Fabien
& Ca, despues de IN satisfactorio
yiaje por los puntos de mayor impor-
tancia en- la. isla, y una permanencia
considerable en- San Juan.
Pl5cenos en- extreme que, los refe-
Tidos amigos, regresen satisfechos
de SD pernanencia entire nosotros, a
sus respectivos destinos.
Fefiz y rapido viaje, deseanos a
los buenos amigos.
EOVlAIEkfO DE- HUElLB
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04
EOVIhIESfO DE- EUELLE

Aver tarde fueron puestos 4 la
yenta poT medic de orIespondientes
notas. por los STes. Sucres. de L. vi
Tamil y Ca, una pacotilla de eonsel
vas, carnes y aves en- latas sardinas
en- aceite y tomate; fueron resue1tas
i favor de los Sres. A. Vicente Ca,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04
Ia Quiniea PrlpoItionald9 aqua guIa
y. DGta9s0aS CGHet.

Los grandes peligros inherentes al
consume de aqua no potable 5 solo
scspechosa, han determinado la adop-
ci6n de numerosos metodos para PIT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04
I'll VAPOR COAHO

Ha salido hoy, con rumbo al puer-
to de New York, el hermoso y rapido
yapor de Ia Inca B. "Coamo."
Recogio la correspondence en- CO.
rreos 4 las diez y media de la mana
ma. Y las doce, avisaba al pesaj la
sa1ida, despues de terninada Ia fac
na de cargas. de las pacotillas des-
tinadas de antemano para el mercado
de los Estado Unidos.
PARA NEW YORK
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04
FL "HASApEeUA''

Recal6 en- nuestro puerto en- la tar
de de aver proeedente de Nueva Or
leans, el vapor americana de Ia Inca
B. Massapequa." Trae a su bordo
para San Juan y los distintos puntos
de su ruta en- la isla unos cuarenta
mil sacos de arroz y carga general.
Una vez atracado al mue1le de la
compafIfa, dara comienzo q la des-
carga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04
PARA NEW YORK

En- el vapor "Coamo' que ha zar-
pado de nuestro puerto, despues de
las II del dia, EMBARGO con 1ulnbo a
la populosa cludad, nuestro distin-
guido amigo don Salvador Ferrer,
Tepresentante de la importante socie.
dad papelera "Hefferman Paper &.
ca y de Ia no menos importante COM
paf1ia vinfcela "Sonoma Wine Brandy
Ca despues de. una larga excursion
por Ia sl2, visitando Ia numerosa
clentela que ambas identidades CO.
merciales tienen por aqui, no solo en-
San Juan y ciudades de mayor inn
portancia, 81 no en- Ell interior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04

En- e1 tribunal:
-lSabe usted, testigo, 81 lossaeusa-
dos son casados?
-Estoy convencido de clio.
Que razones tiene uSted para
creerlo2
Que Sc pasan Ia vida discu-
tiendo.
p. Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-04
RUSYAS Y PUNHOS

In caballero va a yer q su hijo, in
terno en- IN co1egio, y este, despu6s
de haber condo los dulces que lie
vo ell papa, comienza a bostezar y a
dar senales de NAL contenida impa-
ciencia.
-Te aburres le pregunta ell padre,
por que no vas jugar con tus com
paferos?
No, responde Ell colegial; va soy
bastante crecido para comprender
que, en- ocasiones, es precise saber
aburrirse en- familia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
MIL PLAIN TROLLEY
uliasteed Ilat Road VIII Be Blit
 and h oDaluen Soon.

The people of Mill Plain will be apt to burn all the red Ire in town to- night and deliver some congratulatory speeches. The cause of the big blow out will be visit made to the office of City Clark Eandland this morning by General Manager Sewell of the trolley company. with large envel- ope under his arm which contained an application for the extension of the trolley service from East Main street along the Meriden road through Mill Plain to the Stilson road which takes in all that territory in that part of the town where the residents have been clamoring for the trolley for years, but for some reason or other the com pany never showed disposition to consider the matter favorably until now. There can be no doubt but that the application will be granted on reasonable conditions and If so It Is understood that the road will be built and In operation in short time. This is good news for Mill Plain peo- pla, nearly all of whom work in the city of Waterbury and have to walk long distances before they reach the trolley cars. In the near future It will pass by their doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
NORTH END WON.

Tho Waterville business men and a similar team from the north end played a game of ball in Waterville yesterday afternoon which will be re- membered long by those who witness cd 1t. The line of battle was as fol lows: North End-Hayes. c; Egan, D; J. Savers. ID; Noonan. 2b; Brennan, ss; J. Noonan. 3b; Neagle, If; Keeley. cf: Sullivan, If; Waterville: McMahon, (: Bride. D; George Lachance, 1b: GafFncy. 2b; Leonard, ss; c. Savers, ri: ]. Burns. of; T. Burns. If; Fawcett umplrel and the Watervillei aggreea- tioRfstrong as 1t was, was no fhAtch for the North Enders. The boys that come from the classic shades of Burnt Hill were entirely too much for the village lads. and though they tried to give the villers all the advantage pos slbie they could not help the score being anything but 2 to 1. It was a great. but an easy victory for the North Finders, who have now chal. lenged the West End business men, the manager of which may communi. cate with Patrick Sullivan. 20 Bishop street. if he wishes to have his team get noble licking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

Fall opening at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands. Look over the fine display of fall and winter goods.
 Ladies costumes tailored up-to-date for S22 by Joseph Fava. The work manship and material is the superior kind.
 Currans are showing the new coats, suits and dress goods for fall and winter, also trimmings.
 If you are in need of a heating stove, sec the collection displayed at the Boston Furniture Cos.
 The demonstration of Duluth Im- perial flour will end this evening at Woodruff Grocery Cos.
 D. H. Tierney has e tract of land for sale containing 43 building lots. See his adv tonight.
 If you want . good soft hat try stetson from J. B. Mullings & Sons Good ones s2.5o up.
 United Gas improvement Co will put in a gas heater. tube and cock for e1.50.
 Egyptian browns ard Scotch p.sids are some of the prevailing goods at Mahon's tailor shop. After supper bargains tonight at Reid q Hughes are worth looking up. Fall and winter opening of furs at s. Seligson's. Buckingham block. Ready-to-wear or made-to-order. The filling Rubber Co.'S Is head quarters for football supplies. See list of goods and prices. Langley can show you variety of patterns in Household ranges Qual- Ity and price are always considered. If you want satisfying boys clothes zee Jones. Morgan q Co.'S stock. Everything from hats to shoes Select your wall paper at Woodruff the decorators Goods are all new and carefully selected. Ladies' suits made up in the latest styles at weinstein's clock rooms from SIS up.
 Drez goods in Scotch mixtures and ehecks. 54 inches wide at Miller C Pecks for 75c q yard If in need Of any garment to re- plenlsh your wardrobe. leave your order ct r. A. wenrel's. Walt for the opening Of the new I hat store at zss Bank street. es style and s1 value for sl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
HELLER HEIRS AT ODDS.
\. Maxcy Opposes the Sale of Ills
 Mothers Real Estate.

New Haven, Sept 26.-Owing to a disagreement among the heirs, Judge Cleaveland will hold hearing on Friday morning upon the application of Attorney Albert H. Barclay, ad- ministrator of the estate of Abigail Hitler, for an order to sell the real estate which belonged to Mrs Hitler.
 There are three pieces of property which the administrator wants to sell. These are the House of Mystery, at IF College street, assessed for $17,780; the property on the south east corner of Chapel and High streets. assessed for $21.625. and property at Al High street, assessed for $1O,286. The heirs to the estate are Allan Maxcy Hitler, Charles Aldis Hitler of this city, sons, and Mrs Catherine Hitler Edwards, the daugh- ter. of New York. Both Charles Aldis Hitler and his sister. Mrs Ed wards, favor the sale of the real es- tate, but Allan Maxcy Hitler, 1t was stated yesterday, objects to the sale.
 Mrs Hitler owned other real estate, but before her death she divided 1t among her three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
THE BABIES.

September smiled her sweetest And spread her bluest skys, In honor of the babies With their bright. and laughing eyes And forth they came. all rosy Like birds in a garden there The sweetest of the babies, All went to the Mill Plain fair, o! you should have seen the babies. Such glorious eyes and hair, Such sturdy little figures. As the eye met everywhere. The bluebell would be jealous Of some of the shades of blue, And the pansies had their rivals In their eyes of every hue. The shades of late October With all of her changing brown. Lay in the eyes of many And curled on many crown. Tho 1t is now September, June's roses were blooming gay. The babies wore the blossoms On their rounded cheeks to-day. My pen fails all description
 No words could express aright, The beauty of those babies That Is given to the sight.
 The eyes. and heart, must see It.: The hopes, the love. and the pride. Around each tender baby
 From the friends on every side. As strains of martial music
 Will thrill a patriots heart
 And make his blood to quicken, And through his pulses dart.
 So you O, tender babies.
 As your souls. look through your eyes, Thrill the hearts of the mothers
 And love for you all will rise.
 May my blessings all 90 with you
 I breathed as I saw you there
 With September sky above you May your lives be just as fair. ABBY STEWART COOLEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26

Now Is the time to prepare the flowers you intend taking into the house for your winter enjoyment. The proper way is to pot them and leave them out of doors as long as 1t is safe to do 90. In this way they ac- custom themselves to their new con- ditions and will thrive and flourish finely. 'i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-26
CITY NEWS

Augustus OHara,, a member of tho class of laO6. Crosby High. left to-day to enter the University of Pennsylva- mia Dental school.
 Miss Helen Conroy of p West Main street, is entertaining her sister, Miss Mary K. Conroy of Dr Sadlier's surgi- cal hospital Poughkeepsie.
 The regular weekly social of the Gaelic dancing class will be held on Saturday evening, September 2Dth. All persons holding membership cards since last season can have them ex- changed on that evening.
 The annual masquerade will be given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club. at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain. on Friday evening. Prizes awarded to the persons with the best costumes also to the most popular lady and gentleman in the hall.
 The typographical union have re- ceIved word from the headquarters of of the International Typographical union that on and after next Monday the assessment will be 2 per cent of all money earned by the members. At the same time payment to members who are on strike will be made from the headquarters of the union at DenveE
 Cornelius Cassidy of East Main street left yesterday for Buffalo where he will remain a few weeks. and then proceed to the west. Mir Cassidy who was still happy over the game he pitched for the Merrimacs against the Pastlmes on Sunday. ex- pecfs to be out of Waterbury for some time He left with the well wishes of all his friends. who are numerous as the young man was very we'll liked In this city.
 A week from tonight the annual dance of the St Thomas Cadet jr, football team takes place in Eagles hall Inc Cadet Juniors. who yearly have one of the best of the minor teams on the eridiron, have an annual promenade at which q large crowd k always present This is the nrsi dance that has been given in come time at the Auditorium and dancers, who are pleased with a fine floor. good music and an excellent program will 6nd them at the Csdets' dance.
 Michael slavin. manager of the All WatefburU football team vas out d the State league grounds yesterday, w1fh A. J. Patton looking over the fed in orser to see the best possible manner in vhIch to Iay out the grtd- Iroa It vas finally decided to h1vs ths 1e1d directly In frout of the grand stnnd and b5enchzs. that is one of ths e1al poseB vin be vbere 1r.f bas< wno oa the ban dIamo0d while fh< cthW eFUnsteam ufn be in Ieft 6cId lf voo nee1ug1zy to Iay It out in nnc1 c 0g = e 0 havo 0D UuDor bu0n
 - -