davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

extension will be ready for operation to
the coast In two years
with the exception of ten miles of track
laid on the Missouri River & Northwestern,
all of the construction in South Dakota has
been on extensions of the Chicago, MIL
waukee & ST. Paul, the Chicago & North
western and the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
and the year closes leaving 100 miles of the
White River Valley line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, seventy-fve miles of
Chicago & Northwestern extension from
Pierre to Rapid City and nihety-two miles
of the Missouri river extension of the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis uncompleted -Four
months ago 1t was confidently expected to
complete all of these extensions by the end
of the year, which would have made the
new mileage in the state ga miles instead
of 3S9 miles. All these lines will be pushed
to completion in the spring.
work of Hartman Roads.
The Hartman lines, including the South
ern Pacific, the Union Pacific, the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company and the
Oregon Short Line, have completed extern
sions aggregating $40 miles in Texas, Louis
lana, Nebraska, Kansas Wyoming, Cali
fornia, Idaho, Utah, Oregon and Washing
ton, in addition to eighty miles in Mexico;
the Santa Fe has laid 357 miles of track on
extensions in Louisiana, Kansas, Oklahoma
Indian Territory, Texas, Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona, and the Chicago &
Northwestern has completed 3H miles in
Wisconsin, Wyoming, South Dakota and
Illinois. Some of the other large systems
have made additions as follows: Trinity
& Brazos Valley Crock Island and Colorado
g. Southern), 1913 miles in Texas; Great
Northern, It's miles In Canada; Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, 143 miles in South
Dakota and Wisconsin; Minneapolis & st.
Louis, 13S miles in South Dakota: 500 Line,
129 miles in North Dakota; Rock Island
System, l22 miles in Arkansas, Iowa and
Indian Territory; Colorado & Southern, 1902
miles in Texas and Colorado; Illinois Cen
trail, 81 miles in Indiana, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Alabama, Mississippi and Illinois:
Chicago, Burlington & quincy, 81 miles in
Wyoming; Missouri Pacific, 80 miles in
Illinois, Arkansas and Louisiana; Southern
Railway, so miles on various short extern
sions in several southern states; Norfolk
4 Southern, II miles in North Carolina
St. Louis & San Francisco, Il miles In
Missouri and Texas.
The longest Stretch of new road COM
pleted has been built by the Trinity &
BRACES Valley from MeXia to Houston,
Tex, 157 miles, in addition to thirty-six
miles on the branch from league to Wax
ahachie.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
States wesr of Mississippi.

In the states located west of the Mis-,
sissppi river the new mileage aggregate
4190, or nearly 20 per cent OF the total
and in the states south of the Ohio river
and east of the Mississippi river l,l50 miles
were built leaving IA miles to be credited
to the states north of the OHIO and east of
the Mississippi. In the southwestern group,
which shows a larger mileage than any
other group, are located Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Texas, Kansas, Colorado, Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma Nearly one-half of
the track in this group was laid in the
state of Texas, and almost A per cent (332
miles, of the mileage in that state was
built by the Southern Pacific and the Trim.
ity & Brazos Valley, the latter road being
the Joint property of the Colorado *
Southern ami the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific. The Colorado q Southern has built
another line, eighty-four miles long, in
Texas, and the Santa Fe has completed
fifty eight miles In the same state.
The completed mileage for the year in
the extreme northwest is small considering
the vast amount of construction which Is
under way in that section of the country.
But work on many of the important lines
under contract has been largely OF a
preliminary character and the track laying
stage has not yet been reached, Although
2, go miles of new road were completed dur
ing the last year In the northwestern states
and the Pacific states, larger increase may
be expected during the coming year. In
addition TO the 1858 miles of track laid during
the last twelve months in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, there are over LOO
miles of new line under contract in those
three states and preparations are being
made to start work on several other i'm
portant enterprises.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

The very best fresh eggs are to be had
for 30 cents a dozen this week in the larger
stores, and the best candled eggs for %
cents a dozen This is n decided improve
ment over the prices of the last month
although there is a tendency on the part
of some dealers to hold the price at IS
cents for the best and 2s cents for the
candled eggs.
Butter is still up, however, the best pack-
age creamery selling for IS cents a pound
and the tub creamery from Is to q cents
a pound. Oleomargarine sells for L. 10 and
% cents a pound.
Turkey sells in three grades, from 16 to
% cents pound; ducks and geese are 121e
cents a pound and chickens from 9ia to
I1iR cents o pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

Popcorn has been scarce and Is still,
there having been little more than enough
&c supply the holiday trade. The shelled
corn sells for cents a pound Honey Is
10 and 20 cents a pound this week. in the
comb, and 25 cents a pound for the Cali
fornia honey. Sweet cider is 30 and 40
cents gallon and maple sugar 10 and 20
cents a pound. Mushrooms are 81 pound
and selected buttons 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
Murder in Oregon,

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. &-An unidenti-
fed italian from San Francisco here today
killed a young woman. fatally stabbed her
aunt and then killed himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
E EAT YEAR FOR RAILROAD
furpassss Any in Building of New Lines
with Exception of 1883.
OVER SIX THOUSAND MILES OF TRACK
Scarcity of Labor and Inability to
Get Material Only Elements
that Prevented Much
Greater Record.

The year just closing will pass into his
tory as the year of the greatest railroad
building in this country since 1888. The
record for the United States was made in
1887, when 1900 miles of new main line
track was laid, and the following year
witnessed the completion of 7,106 miles.
Since that time the figures have fiuctuated
from 1903 miles in 1895 and 5,7S6 in 1903. The
Railway Age is authority for the state
ment that but for the scarcity of labor and
the difficulty of securing material the year
of 1905 would have surpassed the record
OF 1855 AS 1t was, 6,067 miles OF track were
laid.
Last Mach 1900 miles of new railroad
were under contract and since that time
contracts for several thousand miles have
been awarded. The demand for more
workmen has been universal.
on the line of the Western Pacific the
contractors for months have been adver-
Using for 5000 more laborers, but without
much success. This road is now under
contract for the entire 929 miles from Salt
Lake city to San Francisco, and while over
100 miles of track have been laid on the
eastern end, work in Nevada and Cali
fornia has been held back by the lack OF
workmen. On many other important eX-
tensions similar conditions have prevailed
for months and the result is that much
new mileage which has been planned fol-
completion this year will have to be car
ried over into 1907.
Other roads which have been more fortu-
nate in securing the labor for the work OF
grading have found 1t impossible to obtain
steel for track laying ano many hundreds
of miles of grade have been completed fol
ninety days or more on which further work
has been suspended until spring because
the mills have been unable to supply the
steel, says the Railway Age.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

Things worth Remembering.
To keep cheese. wrap II In a clean, fresf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27
P PREPARING FOR
POSSIBLE STRIKE
SaIineville Miners Hoarding Their
Last Pay-Six Hundred
Miners at Work.

Special to Morning News.
Salineville, March 24.-This, the last
pay day before the coal strike situation
is settled, shows that the miners are not
yet certain of the outcome, and they
handled their wages which have been
good, very carefully. Credit dealers
say that they did not pay out all their
money on bills contracted and that
orders for next month have been much
larger than has been the custom in
the past
Cars have been plenty since the
first of March and work has been
above the average. All the mines
have been forced to the limit of their
output getting out coal for storage
purposes. About six hundred miners
are employed at the different mines
in the village and there is no other
industry to keep the town going
should a strike be declared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27
A NEW BALTIMORE PARENT

Gives His Views for Improving the
Discipline of the Local Schools.
New Baltimore, March 25-Our win
ter term of school, just ended, was
not very successful one, especially
the upper room. In the first place ouI
board of education had to hire three
principals. The third principal was
forced to resign; the second resigned
of her own accord, partially on ac,
count Of Ill health and partially on
account of the scholars being hard to
govern. Now comes tho point am
at: |, as householder, and father
Of three scholars in the above school,
am actually ashamed OF the fact that
any teacher should feel like resignina
on account OF some scholars that he
or she cannot control. Now, parents
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27

of the New Baltimore school children,
let us take a new step and teach
our children to mind at home, even
il it takes whip to accomplish the
desired end We will notice few
of the weak points in both of our
teachers, as we'll as our board of ed
ucation, during the winter term OF
school. For instance, during the win
ter term, some of the boys upset one
of the outhouses. Now comes the
weakness of both teachers as well as
the board of education.
If the teacher would have taken
those boys who run in age from IL to
IA years and given them several good
cuts with whip and made them let
up the building at the noon hour, in
cuts with a whip and made them set
tied the whole question.
Instead, they dismissed the school
next morning and called on the board
to help them out of their dilemma
which made things worse. Next they
suspended those guilty boys from
school till the board could hold Q. spe-
cial meeting, which caused those boys
Il
to miss from four to six days. Well,
when the teachers met with the board
the board agreed with the teachers to
hold the most of these boys suspend
ed a few days longer Don't this show
weakness on the part of the board?
Why didn't one OF those directors go
in the school room and tell the teach.
ers of both rooms to call those boys
up on the rostrum in row; then
hand good whip to each teacher and
tell them to give each boy several
well directed cuts? That would have
taught the teachers how to govern a
school, as we'll as the whole
school; how they would be governed.
Now. what is the outcome of the
whole thing? In the first place, IL
made an uproar through the entire
community Second, two of the boys
quit going to school; last, but not
least, the rest of those boys In the
above affair got discouraged and don't
do so well. Besides, II disturbed the
whole school Now, who shall ap-
peal 10 for good governed school,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27
FOUND DEAD IN SLED
Civil War Veteran Passes Away Sud
denly at Virqinia Corners,

Virginia Corners, March 23.-Danie,
Smith died very suddenly this fore
noon. He was discovered in his sled
a few minutes after he had left the
Port Arthur coal mine, where he had
been after load of coal. Mr.. Smith
was born in Washington, Stark coun-
ty. He married his cousin, Miss Jane
Smith. The widow and the following
children survive: Mrs. Josephine
Kendall, Miss Emma, who resides at
home ana Kirby E. Two daughters
and son died in infancy. The fam
lily moved here from New Franklin
to the Henry Strong farm, and with
the exception of a short residence in
Lima7ille and at Hanoverton, have
since made this place their home. He
was civil war veteran. The funeral
arrangements lave not yet been
made, but interment will be made at
Limaville beside his little son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27

Salineville, March z5-William Man
ming, aged 48, died at his home here
Saturday morning, after a short i'll
ness from cancer of the stomach The
deceased was born and lived in this
village all his life and was employed
at the Slope mine. A wife with six
children mourn his death. He was a
member of the local lodge of Odd Eel
lows, who will conduct the funeral ser
vices Monday, from his late home. He
was prominent in local politics foI
many years. Interment will be made
in Woodland cemetery. Two brother;
and sister also survive him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27
Workers Indignation MEETING

c. o. Sherman of Chicago, Ill.,, presi
dent of the Industrial Workers of the
World, will be the speaker of the eve
ming at the meeting to be held this
evening in the assembly room, city
hall at 1880. The meeting is to ex
press the indignation of workingmen
at the unlawful method of arrest OF
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, Off
GERS of the Western Federation OF
Miners, on charge Of murder, and to
protest against such methods, and to
raise funds to help defray the expense
Of the defense. All workingmen are
cordially invited to be present,
Well Known Salineville Man Dead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27
THE EMPLOYEES
Thought They Would Have Raise
But the Employers Thought Diff
ferently SO a Strike Re-
suited

1t was reported last night that the
strike at the Elbel plant, which has
been on for about two weeks, had
been settled and the men would return
to work Monday morning. One of
the members of the firm when in
terviewed last night said: About 35
moulders at our plant thought they
should have raise in salary. The
firm thought differently, however, so
they struck and have been out about
two weeks, but the report that they
are going to work tomorrow is en-
tirely new to us as we have had moth
ing to do with them since they went
out. and we assuredly will not make
the first advances toward settlement
as we do not need the men,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27
suit for piuorce.

Mrs. Louisa Barnes has asked for a
divorce from Herman s. Barnes on
the grounds Of cruelty. The wife
wishes settlement of the real es-
tate which is owned jointly and also
a reasonable alimony. They were mar
ried in 1875 and have two children.
The petition was filed Saturday by
Attorney w. II. Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27

which would bring our school up to
any school in the township? First, 1
appeal to the parents for home gov
ernment; second, parent householders
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27

to vote for directors who send chill
dren to this school and govern their
own children; then have them to in
sist on our teacher to practice strict
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-27

government. write this article for
the good of all of our children, and
with respect to all concerned.
Co sF.sDuLABAHM
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-07
A MONKEYS ROLES.
Defined by Customs Men as n Bird, =
Package aad n Dog,

On the travels of monkey from
Genoa to Heidelberg an amusing farce
might be written A German gentle
man brought from southwest Africa a
tiny monkey weighing barely couple
of pounds From Tanga TO Genoa all
went well with the lllliputian animal,
It was favOrite with every one and
Travelled free until Genoa was reached,
when its troubles began.
Brought under the notice OF the Geno.
csc custom house authorities, 1t was
promptly deprived OF It's identity. 1t
was no longer an animal; II became a
bird. and as a bird, on which - cents
was charged. Il was conveyed to the
Swiss frontier where at stroke Of the
custom house officers wand il was
transformed into cat at the Increased
assessment Of $1.56 and borne by train
to Zurich.
On it's arrival there II ceased as a
cat TO exist ana became mere pack
age, an item OF luggage that was con
veyed 10 Constance for the nominal
sum Of lG cents.
Stlll as luggage though metamor
phosed from package Into a hand
bag, it went on Its way 20 Stuttgart
where n great honor awaited It, 1
was on payment Of S2,Oi exalted int
a dog, and It was as a dog that 1t end
ed Its journey at the university town
Of Heidelberg. STRAY Stories,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-07
Caution.

SISTER Henderson" said Deacon Hy.
pcrs, you should avoid even the APP
pearance ot evil"
"Why deacon. what do you meanT
asked Sister Henderson.
Il observe that ON your sldeboard
you have several cut glass decantcrs
and that each OF them Is half filled with
what appears TO be ardent spirits"
"Well. now, deacon, II isn't anything
OF the Kind. The bottles look so pretty
on the slicboard that Just filled them
halfway With some door stain and fur
njture polish Just for Appearances
That's why I'm cautioning you, SIS
ter" replied the deacon. Feeling a
trlhe weak and faint ! helped myself
TO a dose from the big bottle In the
mlddle."-Life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-07
wesairn 0lf,s Of LonE Aao.

In the l'st OF presents received az ID,
wedding ~ the slaughter u Mr.. Moor
OF Loosely. in 1907. from NJ. Balam
ESQ. out N Marshland. Ia Norfolk, ap
pear the following: Cranes ., Hcrn.
shawes .. Curlcwcs I. Ducks Mallards
A. Tecles "a. Flowers . dozen, swannes
0. larlss rs dasen, Byttcrs 10 knots !
dozen and 4. Stynies dozen, Godwytts
-" Il Is formidable list including
some $50 birds, Of which $50 are hrks
and must one would imagine, have
been something Of an embarrassment
10 Mfr. Moor's daughter Country life
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-07
4. TRIGPINI mi. IS ..,,,,
DOING FINE WORK
r.cr,sso Stretch of Hard
.'.5 !, Now Completed
..ou. PIECE OF WORK

sr.,sn extends over a Mule,
# Combination OF Gay ~"
"a Beautifully Graded-Ns"-
Dad will Receive Attention
81 o,s,.eer Thigpin. who mas
.sssJ with his men and teams
'lsI . little more 'han a ml'e
.S from Pa,adise in a no-th-
\. si,eetion for the pact slx
~ =. completed this task, with
mai those travelling in that
.a viii have the satisfaction oil
ore, one Of the pret'iest
80, uniformly constructed
..,,.ss" III the county
.n,,sr.l employed in the con.
,.,of,bis road was mixture OF
q. mrd. Of such proportions rs
4, me road very durable, and
lssp IN good condition with
,,sr.. The rosiway is twelve
4 pidth, with the CENTER or
...AsDe uniform thickness OF
.,,,hs.. The work is beautifully
-. With just sufficient elevation
,om the water into the
~ provided for It's reception. Its
,roeliOn has clearly demonstrated
4, bs that Mr.. TbiRpin knows
lu,ipsss Is a road builder.
To Begin New Work.
hs unteh Of road having been
,sed, Mr.. Thigpin expects at
7, % begin work Of repairs and a
neal rounding.up OF the NewbeUy
IN leading from this city via the
fItFsly snd through Cunh'DBh"Hl
7, % Hogiown creek. This road was
rrOred several years ago, ard has
snn excellent service, but it has
hha measure neglected, on &C
ssstoi operations in building rev
ni,n other sections. Mr.. Thigpin
nyo.H to thoroughly overhaul the
rorhiare, ana will alec build some
~ road vest from Hogtown creek,
camp and tools are being trans.
hrst, ard work will begin upon this
nln soon a. everything can be got
y &c proper shape.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-07

Raleigh. y. G.. Dec. G,-Jndge
Purncu, IN charging the Erand jury
IN the federal court. here, declared
his belief thar the North Carolina
landlord and tenant act Of 1903 tio'
lated federal statutes THIS lau Wa'
enacted AZ tho Instance of lan6oph'
or, 10 hold tenants % contract, W.
rsys q similar les ia Georgia AS de-
elafcd lava.d by che uui'ed aais'
.nnfrme cgur
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-07
FROM PROF. cAsoN.
Is Well Pleased With Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary.


Prof. P. Qlintius COson of Hague,
one of Alschua connty's former we'll
known and efficient teachers who Is
now a student Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville, KY,
writes an interesting letter to The
Sun. renewing his subscription.
Among other things, Prot Cason
saws:
81 have always heard that Turkeys
were very pious fowls, and ] now be-
lieve IL, for a goodlS part OF thirty
three of them entered the ministry a.
the diniug.rooms Of New York Hail.
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Yesterday. Yes, the professors
and their wives aud all the students
and their families dined together
Thanksgiving day II was an exceed
inQly pleasant occasion, and nearly
400 we're present.
"This 10 a great institution, ana
every young Baptist preacher IN The
great Peninsula State should come
heFeh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-07
cATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent in the "a"
Months-Smple Way TO Cure.

Disease Most Prevalent in the Fall
Months-SimpIe Way TO Cure.
With the cool nights Of fall, catarrh'
Al troubles in Gainesville are beeom-
inc more and more prevalent. and J.
w McCollum 4 Co ~ consequence
and their sales Of Hyomsi Increasing.
Al the fret warning Of catarFh. one
should begin usloR HyomeL A fee
dave treatment At this season OF ne
wear will often prevent q serious and
ehronie attack Of cat9'rh.
Their. "a no stomach dosing Wiih H.
omei. The virtues o. 10 healing ole
and balsAms are b'esth~d through :
neat poeket iubslsf that comes "ilh
ever oo,dt. and 10 that way the meet
cation pepetratrs 20 the most remote
..ii. ~ the nose. throat and lonFs'
hlIlIoV catarrhal germs wheness' pre-
sn,. and soothing and hesliaE arJ 'rr'
,s,lon there mAJ b Ia the mseoo'
membrane.
Ifvoo have . cold. or there v snI
offensive discharge from The noss. %
ucElIng OF dropplpg ~ ths bach o. 'e'
400, II there IL ossnsiTs bres'h
r,,.lsr Of nus0as. snd smsr'lnE ans
1,,,,.tlon IN abe throat; u there af'
..r.rtorrs that Ind e.
$500 trosbls.. bsEih ths Gee 0i ~
unsi at onre
Yo, tass % d,t 10 paJisr ~ Tor
1 Hvomsi sutat, - ,. W. ArO''lan
I O.. give thsiF psf'osa' f1'',1''s =, -.
II ths rsussy doss eos - 30 ''.''.'
aloe. yoor raasT ui.i - =
osss. Ezra bstiss - h1e"'
ssssss. eost bui - ssn''' faaA.'a II.
ths msss sfuaouiral ifsi''a,al 20 -
,sr,t A. eel - a. uos' fsi''e''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-07
sNtsvILLe PUBLIC SCHOOL
llid Pupils Receiving Special Men.
ton for Second Month

ladPvplIs Receiving Special Men.
ton for Second Month.
ns following is the honor roll for
Gine.ville public school for the
pa month, which has been furn ish.
sh0lgh the courtesy Of Principal
- 2 heBealh:
6nde l. First, Bette Glass. Robt.
sna'On, Maud Clyatt, 90; second,
% Orr, Bryant Prevatt, 95l6 !
hS, Wilma Stands, Henry O'Neal ,s3.
tnis II First. Laure Oolson, e5I I;
''ai' Nora Stalls, o. sc; Third ,
BASH Phiier, 9ljS
tnas H. First, Sophia Burkhim.
s,eoad, Butler Gore, si; Third,
- Taylor %.
vase w First, Eleanor Nixon,
'I N'Ein'try, s5JS; Second, May
ela'z' aAt; Third, Gladys Crazy,
sal' v Fir,t, Sarah DaWkins. so ;
Blanche Thompson, 81 So
- josie Johnson. 81 lie.
saas vi First. Yeleva Rogers.
Se'oai, Olevs Woodbury.. es
SoasIihs KennIbreU, 81.
s''t' VII Fiut, Carrie Barco. %
Susie FisbeT. sl; Third. Cleu
''' RabI Albright, Pearl Dykes
snt' VIII First, France. Ne
Mamie MsGrew. o.; Second,
s'aa'oa. s7k; TAiri, Fsnnl,
ma Magic Pagan. %.
HiEh School.
''''snan Cla,s-Fint honor. Cath
t'sE't', ~; second, honor Jos
',a'' sessI GCdwin. Ralph Me
"a niri hosor. Allie Stands
- Citss-Fsrst houoF. ssr
s-eoud hsaor. Herr
II. -. Isiri h0eor. Rsby ~
a. Cias-Fint hear. Len
sssona honor. Matt.
- Ton r. MeBeaIh. sN
So. Bstss Esllsy. GlsaI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-07

WasAlngso8. bee e--Wt'a aaA'a
sv re Associated rrrs Co 60 "a.
prsnion spf5p3s q The discussion q
M, possible csha.daey hesi yraf 70.
81. fgferuofsllg ~ Kraiasiy Jus
a.. Harlan ~ tss supfeme r'ufi %
ne Uultsa states promptly ahf~sfea
ia, he had 10 such ib0uE,s n0f ans
saruss ~ ls asy form enEagf y
.oHf,esi eos,ssts A. any hms % a
any uay