davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

buildings which ought to have weight
with our people If diplomatic repre-
sentatives are chosen only from those
who are able to spend more than their
official incomes, il naturally follows
that some VIII be richer than others and
that the establishments maintained will
differ in expensiVeness. In fact, eXpe-
rience has shown that a new represent
ative is sometimes embarrassed by the
lavish expenditures OF a preceding one.
The standing of our nation abroad
demands that our ambassadors and
ministers shall live in a style in keep
ing with our ideas, and extravaganza
is as offensive as paTsimony. By own
ing its own embassy buildings our gov
eminent can regulate the standard Of
living and entertainment Of those who
represent ii at foreign courts. There is
no doubt that our nation must ultimate
ly come 20 this plan, and the sooner It
adopts il the better.
copyright. 1906, by Joseph p. Bowles
Copyright in Great Britain. All
rights reserved)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher, ISL Main street. Get my new
price list.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
GOMPERS MISTAKE.

Mr' uompers mas biacklsted Burton L. French A !
puDcan nominee 1or congress in this state, and has "
ao ~ the OPINION OF the Statesman, done great ly
the cause OF union labor in Idaho.
Mr. Gompers is great labor leaderan o. rnos vnA,J
for the advancement of the interests of the aborDr p
and in his chosen field he could have ACCOMPLISHED cest MI
but when from his present commanding nost;on he ~
to enter the political field he will in the very nature l
find himself aligned with one party or the other and III
national work will become one Of the elements Of narn
itics. = p-''N- |
No great organization built up on principes or beliefs
mote from politics can be carried into the notica field
out disastrous results to the ORGANIZATION Itself
The Statesman does not donbt the s;ncertv Of Mr. Con
ers IN this movement but at the same time it feels justified
predctng that without regard to the success failure
present eort the placing of organized labor in politics
the hardest blow that can be dealt it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
Editorial Page of The Evening Teller


Utility of adding to the domain of agriculture sections of
land that without water represent desoaon with it's abound
fertility To get the benefit of each years experience and
demonstrate the value and promise of irrigation when syse
macay applied the engineers in charge the Government
Reclamation Service hold an annual convention at some point
readily accessible The fourth of these annual conventions
will be held this year Boise Idaho September to g.
inclusive The fourteenth Irrigation Congress- representing
much general interest will be held the same time
and place.
There question before the American people that
of greater interest than opening fertility or returning to
productveness the vast region former generation
as the Great American Desert and to the generation
as the semarid lands of the Rocky Mountain plateau The
possibilities of production that bekon enterprise into this vast
field boundess They have passed to reality in SO many
instances that they longer speculative Water running
to waste can behas in it's course diverted
from It's amess and made to furnish the living link be-
tween barrenness and fertility places long verdureess ex
cep for brief period each year melting SHOWS supplied
the moisture necessary to produce growing things
The Reclamation Service through its various steps, is
based upon the theory of the to fertility Of lands
made unfruul by Natures waseful process of drainage
Inc value OF the service and points practical
and great significance will be brought out before
the conventions to meet Boise Detailed methods o
designing constructing maintaining and operating
plants will be presented together with their cost and the re-
turns nat may reasonably be counted upon The
stage which Of the irrigation projects throughout the
semiard Belt have reached will give unusual interest to this
conference and congress
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
THINK 1T OVER


Love at first sight is often due to an oversight
Is it patriotism fanaticism that is rampant IN R;
Crap shooting in Washington, and all the members 90
congress missing the games.
If Carnegie keeps cutting off the language this way what
will be left to put in his libraresi
You have noticed that with one foot in the grave is
the man that ~oes the most kicking.
The Cuban instruction have originated from the
fact that the president has bee in his bonnet
AS she slept thru and past she wnkt as plain as plain
could be- Now, what do you think of thati
Several politicians will be around when boadrara,
opened but they will all be around when the pie counter Is
opened.
The democratic congressional campaign commttee
to have inaugurated the campaign with bucket brigade
gagged in mud singing Ss|k#
There seems to be an impression that whoeve sn,;,u
aany WIN oe the next democratic nominee for governor
support OF the tiger requisite for democratic leader
snip Tom Taggarts is due to the tiger down in 1n
ana.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS SILENT
Weiser World
The silence with which the democratic n,atfo.. !.
by Dedwne Frazier Rice and the other real
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
PROBLEMS OF THE NEW RATE LAW.

PROBLEMS OF THE NEW RATE LAW.
Today the date fixed for the rate law go into OPP
Grafton but is evident it will have much if any effect
freight rates 1t is not of obstacles put in the but
the provisions call for complete revolution of existing and
established conditions and requires time to put the
new.order Of thing into operation.
Since the recent meeting of the railroad lawyers and the
that the railroads would accept the law
all their assist the to enforce the attitude
Of the cannot be other than that Of absolute fair
and the provisions Of the law that subject conflicting
opinions must be carefully interpreted and the railroads
and express companies desire time in which adjust
probable that reasonable exenton will be given them and
where there is contention to the exact Interpretation
the act time will be taken to settling the disputes in all fairness
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
AJAR FOR THE DUCAL CLIQUE.

JAR FOR THE DUCAL CLIQUE
The startling declaration made that the general Russian
public is indifferent the murderous outrages committed
by the Reds and the inference because it is aimed
entirely at the duca clique that u.s. except name real
head OF the Russian ogarchy Anarchy aiming much
At the at the present of that
government.
This is borne out by the press reports from all sides
OF the situation The uca auocras using outbreaks
to force the emperor to abdcate and give them hand
under dictator Of their choosing when they will plunge
the nation into warfare to exemnate the revoutonsts
They will levy conscrptons equal to those of the Roman tri
umvrate On the other hand the constitutional democrats are
pointing out the significance Of the fact that the hand
revolution is aimed only against the Objectionable leaders
Which faction will the Gar heedi To answer this will be to
determine the next step in Russia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
PRESIDENTIAL PHONETIC REBORN

President Roosevelt has allowed his name and e.
used to boost phonetic reform and many even among
admirers will consider that the action was talon 49,.
The chances are that aside from the news faa+n !. ,
nouncement bringing into prominence the aims al y
of the organization for phonetic reform that vow r
change will be noticed or new impetus given to tb
Phlologists have argued pro and con on tho ono.s
many years and men Of ripest scholarship have been
sides Of the controversy But in four centuries If
hsh very little has been accomplished in the way Of nh
REFORM II indeed, be called by that name and The M
dents sanction and the government printers ann,,
have little effect on the results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28
THE CUBAN REBELLION.

THE CUBAN REBELLION
The uprising in Cuba is a menace rather than prepare
ton for conflict in anticipation Of anything like civil war
The origin of the trouble connection with the recent cleo
tons where the administration charged carrying things
with high hand The liberals defeated and thew are
now charged with fomentng the present uprising with hope
OF taking advantage of the situation and forcing the admins
aton to treat with them They hint that matters might
De settled ON the basis that leaders of their party admitted
to the councils of the guarantee given
that in the future elections will be conducted with absolute
fairness M ST.
The nsurrectonists in the field are more radical and
call Tor complete annumen of the elections and mean
while the preparations either side proceed with warke
attitude but it is bung and bufng with little real
basis for the demonstrations There is something in the Latin
American atmosphere that lend itself to clear headed
ideas of self government
THE IRRIGATION CONFERENCE
Portland Oregonan.
Upon solution Of the irrigation problem depends the deve
Spment OF vast of public domain Experts are at
work upon and month by month demonstrating the fea
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-28

Gratis, is becoming oppressive. Perhaps il is b. :,
precedes the storm, however. These former le.ao.
nnho;se;zed denoor.ov - -. 'saaers Of Tie -
massive forever rhav Ala i ~ y men to ren.
10 uo,a;o+ : ~ III. -, s' campaign hoping u
imbicility-but they hoped in vain It is safo -
10. IN 49, saie 10 predict d.
:. ''''se' ener openly areps
er to Dubolse or declare for the republican ticket m
knowledge that the people of Idaho have Of tb.
they will expect them to take the latter course and
49, ,'.'''i nOin0n or gentle pnas
ant or catholic, as such-but fellow citizens enta
to the blessings afforded by the American svsto i.
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

B. Burr, J. E. jerks, NJ E. Ward. c. ].
Cocker. H. E. Morgan, II. B. Myrick, o.
III. Evans, J. II. Aubere, II. g. Medic. c. NJ.
Feurst. Mr.. Springer, c. o. Parsons, Mr..
Rowell, #. NJ. Burst. Mr.. Donnon. A. G.
Wallace. Mr.. Freiberger. c. ]. Gardner, f.
W. Gardner, George Arciolo, Patrick Bran
nan, w. B. Judge. M. Chesley, NJ B. YER
ger, l.. Woodwright, tnil Kemon. James
f. Macougherty, c. d. Story. Leroy Hon
odel. Mr.. Lbbey, w Fernandez, T. J..
Leonard, A. w. Sterrett. c. Smith, o. w.
Wyatt, NJ A. Hunting. r. Tingle, G. r.
Ogden, NJ. o. Hunt. c. Pimper. H G. Reid
Mr.. Youngblood, B. NJ. Smith. R. w. b.
Rowe, Elwyn Green, E F. Amsden, George
Wilson. II. III. Webb. r. NJ Richardson,
II. G.. Royce. Scott smith. F. B. schlos-
ser. Mr.. Murphy. D. b. Mcleod. John W.
Cook, w. D. Cunningham. ]. w. Spansey
l. A. Clausel. A. A. Kahler, J. II. Callan
Z. w. Warner, c. E. Beckett, Mr.. Fuller
L. ]. Jackson. w. E. Kelley, G. c. Row.
ley, H. L. Anderson, Mr. Van Dusen, H L.
upman. A. j: Leonard Charles Allen. Mr.
Pauls. Mr.. Rutherford. Mr.. Moran. Ed
ward Brashears, Mr.. Underwood, H c..
Long, L. @. Carver. ]. Drysdale. J.
Matthews. A. W. Sturbman, W. B. Horne,
NJ. J. Jones. ]. A. Lord. R. N. Richardson.
j. V. Baulsir. W. A. Williams. w. r. Fis-
ter. II. E, Tanner. J. II. Hatton. 8. II.
Greene. W. J. Gleason. Mr.. Schmidt, E. H
Brown, A. B. Broome, L. w. Whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

'As our president recently declared, Cuba
VIII stand by you in the future in war and
in peace; for veal or for woe. You gave
your blood freely for US: We have promised
to give our little blood for you il the occa-
sion ever demands
Senior Quesada closed his address by ex-
pressing the hope that the victories of
peace viii be as great as those of war, and
that the peaceful enjoyment of liberty may
continue for all time under the shadow OF
the great American Capitol dome, as well
as under the shade of the Cuban palms,
and We Of Cuba shall always greet you
as brothers in war, brothers in peace and
brothers in civilization
AT the conclusion of the applause that
followed the Cuban minister's address De-
partmert Commander Smith welcomed the
guests and introduced Mrs. Inez Seymour
Mcconnell. who was attih'ed In the costume
OF senorita of Cuba. She, sang, for the
first time In public, an original song, the
music. OF which is Of her own composition
and which she has named "The Sprinp
Well '''' e'i'oie '"'e sang sleep
The bazaar was then declared to be for
maily opened, and soon there was a hum
OF voices and scene of activity about the
many booths. The picture presented was
pretty one. Its effect was strikingiy pam
ora eai with the many eolored costumes of
soldiers in the busy huriy-burly blending
with the festoons of red and yellow the
american Iiags ana the deep green of the
palms and growing plants. The basement
floor was fitted UP as a midway" with
number of novel games. including a pool
tournament, .'hit-the-head' and ringing
for canes and cigars On the main floor
are the fancy booths the flower stand, two
gypsy fortune tellers, Ferris wheel paddle
stand, lemonade and punch booth. Chi
nee washee-washee shop" and other attrac-
tions. One Of the large halls ON the Sec
ond floor Is set aside for dancing. The hall
is in charge of the dancing committee Of
which Mr.. Ollie Saers is chairman.
On this floor also is the supper room and
refreshment parlor, In charge of Mrs. 8.
Clifford Cox, Mrs. George J. Zimmerman,
Mrs. F. s. Hodgson, Mrs Allyn Capron,
Mrs. Martha Z. Spancer Mrs. J. 7. Wilkin-
son. Mrs. p. M. Cox, Mrs. E. W. Yea, Mrs.
George Stormont Mrs. w. w. Wallace and
Misses Laura and Marion Collision.
Capt Charles 8. Domer announced that
he had received a letter of regret from Ad-
miral Schley. who had expected to be pres
ent last night.
Arrangements have been made to enter
tain tonight the grim old fighting men who
wore the blue In the civil war The Grand
army of the Republic, with their ladies'.
and the Sons of Veterans will be the guests
Of the Spanish War Veterans from the hour
of opening this evening until taps are
sounded for lights out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
American EnvironmentandL Literature
From Harper's Magazine


The American environment does not yield
much Of aesthetic value to the imaginative
writer. 1t was because the colonial period
bad SO much in common with the English
life syrchronous with 1t. and which he
knew so well, that Thackeray found IL at
tractive and suited TO his purpose in THE
Vfrginians" Hawthorne, choosing the New
England OF the same period. was more pro-
phetic of the coming note by making the
most of his opportunity for psychological
disclosures. The reader is familiar with
that large section of American fiction de-
voted TO our revolutionary and civil wars
and which has derived its prosperity from
an appeal to patriotic sentiment rather
than to artistic sensibility. The Develop
ment of the machinery of peace and war and
the complex organization OF labor and cap
ital, wonderful as they are. and involving
striking social phenomena, while they have
been prolific of special kind of American
fiction, have taxed the resources of inven-
ton rather than those of the imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
MEMS CLUB MEETING.
Monthly Entertainment Given at
Trinity N. e. Church.

AIi0Ity Ia e. N0uiCAs
The Mems Club of Trinity NJ. E. Church,
9Th and c streets southeast, held a meeting
last night, with large number of men In
attendance. After an address by the pres
ident of the club. Mr.. c. 8. Heinline. the
following program was given: Opening
ode, by the club: songs by Mr.. Jas. H.
Cathell, When the Bells In the Light
House Ring. Ding Dong Don't You Cry.
My Honey. and ''Dr. Black" with Mr.
Muth accompanied: marvellous whistling in
Imitation of birds. by Mr.. Milton NJ Clar;
humorous stories. Mr.. ]. Finley Hayes: re-
marks by Rev. ]. C. Nicholson. pastor OF
the church.
It was voted by the large audience pres
ent that the meeting was one OF the best
given during the winter season. Several
new members were added to the rolls.
Refreshments were served in the Sunday
school rooms, under the supervision of Mr..
E. r. Como, vice president; Mr.. e. Wood
worth, secretary. and Mr. w. r. Snif1n.
treasurer. A meeting OF the club, with
ladies a. guests. win be held IN May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

Among those present were Mel B. Rideouf.
thu guest OF honor: ]. W. Crawford. A. j.
Leonard. w. A. Scott A. NJ. Lothrop. w.
r. r smith. ChAxlss =. Nsshlt. chaxiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Views of the Cubans.

As our president recently declared, Cuba
viii stand by you in the future in war and
in peace; for veal or for woe. You gave
your blood freely for US: we have promised
to give our little blood for you il the occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

ought to sell all the shoes to
people who try to be comfortable.
Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT l4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

There thousands of other pieces which we have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

this work but what may be answered by
practical results is evidence of the value
OF It, the necessity for it. not only to the
employer. but to the employe; not only to
the side Of labor and to that of capital. but
on the basis of common humanity as be-
tween man and fellow-man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

The American line steamer st. Louis ar
rived at New York Sunday from South
amptOn and Cherbourg. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary n. DR.. n. c. Hutchinson, the steam
ersp surgeon died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

mother country. The fields of Ell Caney
and San Juan are now green with verdure
that were yesterday strewn with your dead
and wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Prize Picture Contest
Amateur Photographers.

The Sunday Stars Photographs
contests for the succeeding Sun
days, each contest closing on the
preceding Monday, Will be for pic
lures on the following subjects:
ington Parks
Sunday, Mar. 25.-Fiews Along the
Potomac.
Sunday, April Bridges Around
Washington.
Sunday. April &C hildre and
Their Pets.
Sunday, April 15.-Equestrian Stat
ues In Washing
ton.
Sunday, April 22.-Big b uil ding
Operations.
There will be three prizes offered
in each contest, as follows:
FIRST PRIZE. $500.
SECOND PRIZE, $500.
THIRD PRIZE, $500.
Any amateur photographer resid-
ing in the District of Columbia may
compete for these prizes. Those
who wish their photographs re-
turned must fnclose a stamped and
addressed envelope. Each picture
must have name Of photographer
on its back.
Send Views In washington parks
this week to
SUNDAY EDITOR STAR
Washington, d. 9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04
.OOW|E GETS BUSY
AND SENDS TELEGRAMS DISMISS
ING THE MEN WHO DEPosEo T.
AND DETHRoNED HIM.
says He Treats Their Allegation;
With Contempt and That His.
Friends Need Not Worry, - -.
About Him. =

ocotan MrAlco. April S.-A state:
u-ut was made bl- John AleXarfli.
Doaio for the Ass3c'ateG Press TO-
night Ha says De- has r.aie5 Rfe:
contempt ,aa p8werIess allegations of
hts opposition by six or his 6.ere .s.rs
headed byVolya. that Pee has.ofic.nlIy.
di mil. ed Drersoers Noliva Piper EZ.
ei. B.lsact cantel, splecher: ami
mas cancelled Nolivas power Of ataor-
pcy' has dismissed Granger from the
office OF general financial manager;
has appointed Deacon Fielding VIII
hite as Changers successor and has
given him his power OF attorney: has
taken necessary legal steps top rotect
his estate and interests of Zion.
He will probably give further infor-
maticn tomorrow and meanwhile asks
his friends throughout the world not
to be anxious concerning z on or him
self.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04
VOTED TO TRY
A DIVORCE CASE
SUPREME COURT HEARS THE
FIRST CASE ON RECORD AND
REVERSED DECISION
BIG AMOUNT INVOLVED
Case Came Over From the Higher
Courts OF the Philippines and
the Four Hundred Of Ioilo
Are Involved.


"aa''ihs'oh' ~ =. Apfii J.-~Fof tins
HIST time In its history the United
States Supreme Court has gone into
the merits of q divorco ooso aa 49,.
! aside the dacrae of q lower oonnt r,,
case came nm from tho philfnninaa s
inae much ne mora than cog nan ,rn. =.
yjlved the snnra,na c,,,r, ,,oa
ouirad To tabo oogrizanoa ~ !, ~,
parties IA ,n. ar,,na .,re Jnn a,,A1it
crary rr Irniln M ,.t
ISLAND rrsn,aa 4.-o..,4. t,,,a,..,;.
Rgma a daaraa a,.ai,,.., t,..af..,,
ea,,,u ,ot ,lt..,1..-. -. -"
o..ts l,,.vars, g0,
,o s.-ua4 ,,a...o,. ''N
alf.,,,,f ,.. .t,,..t,.....
inc, f,.,,.,, ,.t,......, 49,. r,,.., ''"'
rop,anei,.r oh~n. -. 'l''n DoVh
i, tbat norefo,, ~ 49,. go - '''''9
Tho b',shan., 1T, l','' - '"7o'
c,,,rr,,,, f,a,,.. 49,. 80. 'o 'A'
which rouonaa1 ~. ~ 'iipp'hea f
baei,a h;a aa,.r '"o = ''paHa.
tho ,,te, ho1 r,,,f,.0i "nien
lattor oontaina5 q - l'e'''' ta'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04
lcnu Electric Power Wire

The longest transmission wire in
the world for carrying electric power
from the place where it Is generated
to the point where ii is used. stretches
from Electra. Cal. to San Francisco.
The distance is l5 miles. Another
electric power transmission line OF
great length is between Colgate and
Oakland. Cal its length is 144 miles.
Both of these extremely long lines
are made Of stranded aluminium wires
instead OF COPPER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04
ELECTIONS IN NEaRAskA.

Omaha. Neb.. April Elections
were held In all cities and towns IN
Nebraska today except Omaha and
Lincoln. which operate under speeial
Charters Only straight partisan coa-
test in the state was SOnth Omaha.
where Thomas Hector, fsf mayor and
the whole Democratic ticket were
elected. The local 'ssnes only were
involved in most towns. lieeh . quez.
iion being most common. The re-
suits are mixed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04
A BOGUS COUNT
SW|NDLED WIVES
POLICE SEARCHING FOR BiGAMIsT
BELIEVED TO HAVE DUPED
MANY WOMEN.
He WAS A HYpNoTIST
And Collected Large Amounts from
The Ones Under His "SpeH"---
Two Wives Come Face to
Face in Chicago.

Chicago. April 3.---Leaying a trail o
| broken hearted wives and women vic
inns whom be has swindled out oi
sums amounting To $4,000 by the ust
of hypnotic and magnetic power and
mysterious powders. Count Frank e
DE la Creale, alas Or. Reed, DR. Quill
Dr. Creai and DR.. Abbott, who claims
10 be a French Count and the owner
OF S25,ooo.000 worth of gold mines In
Mexico Is being sought by the police
on charge of attempted poisoning.
sWindiing and conspiracy.
Two wives of this adventurer. whom
the police claim IL a second Johann
Hoch OF higher order of intelligence
nave already been found and there are
said 70 be three more women whom he
aas married in the past year, besltlcs
scores of Others.
The latest victim of the versatile
swlndier was Miss Ina Triquet, daugh.
ter OF prominent French family, for
merly OF Paris but now of New York. l
In the space of three months DR.. Del
Ia creale, as he called himself, sell
cured from Miss Triquet $4,000 lind
cash and iamonds and je.welry vatliedl
At $4,000, Miss Tr.quet told the police
asst night that she was pennilesS.I:.;: j.
Wife No. Arrested:.,,. .'.::: -. ~:
Mrs. De la Creale No l.. Who ALSO /
'laims to have been the victlmsoE E,fhe1'
windler' resides at 2554%Prairiie .saye:I&
lue She was arrested last might :ByI
Mulcahy of, the Stantons!
venue police. who believes that =she]!
nows more of her s,Windling operaaH
ions and bigamous' marriages than. .$ht]l
as yet told. -: ;&<''"&&t.,; E.".;y.s,%%l's*
When the TWO; wives of.the. sWindler;EI
let In the Stanton avenue police s It'll l't
on last night, Mrs. De la Creaie:: iNodEf
suddenly leaned toward. the: Other @f
oman and gaaped TtEhat::lls5;, 3riiy. y: dda.I:s
ond' and"onal5Tin 81 7 Ee on: %gjoliTI:V
lger, at] the same 4: time: boiilfi ig1Ian
'amatical!y atQ4a::je Neiieil: hichJ.g
isiengd@ on Mrs ll9 hail IL: 10