davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
A FEW
BRIEFS
Editor Providence News:
BY ALEX s. ARNOLD.
Woonsocket, II. /.

Editor Providence News:
A few more briefs for consideration:
81. Don't forget that hungry men are
desperate men," said the deputation or
wives OF the men of London out OF en-
ployment to Mr. Balfour, late prime min
lister of Great Britain. They bore the
following banners: Women OF the I'm
employed of Southwark" Bread for Our
Children" "Work for our Men" Well.
and what answer did poor. cornered-up
Balfour make? I'm sorry for you!' rms
and nothing more worth recording. Goo
OF the poor and unfortunate! are thyLe
no brains in Great Britain. or Is the
trouble lack of heart? And now what
reply will the incoming liberal leaders
maker Chamberlain says the remedy Is
employment; but his free trade foes re-
ply. Cheap living for the rich!" VIII this
liberal policy satisfy cold and hungry
people out of work"
20. Bigelow and Rogers are bound. II
possible. TO suppress free speech. VIII
they succeed in keeping the Facts or
Standard oil dealings and Big's sources
OF information from the public? Why not
squeeze the truth out or this precious
pair, squeeze IL out between prison walls
just as they do with we common folks
80. Mcclellan may have been elected
mayor by majority OF the legal voters
OF New York city but If so, the policy
Of suppressing the facts by opposing "a
recount is suicidal for his reputation.
hearst, as a dangerous crank, Will DC
far more dangerous If the truth is sup
pressed. Let there be light.
a. Town Topics corps OF society stab
bers seem to have been well paid en-
ployes but when we consider the In
voluntary contributions OF 5000 10 5000
II really looks as though the publishers
could AFFORD liberal salaries.
So And now the shoe combine proposes
TO fight the hidebound hide combine
Nevertheless. II seems TO some OF us
lockers on I'm the Vienna of life as though
such men RS Douglass. who put out SO. 900
10 be elected governor OF the Bay state.
ought To be satisfied with his present pile
However. the more we get the more we
want
80 Lemuel Quigg and Edward NJ. Shep-
ard have been hotly discussing the tariff
question, and we would again call atten-
tlon TO the fact that protectlonists, what
ever their faults. seldom forget I'm
speeches and discussions to stand boldly
and unflnchingly for the wage earners
greatest material lneed--employment while
free traders avoid alluding TO this great
financial boon TO bread winners, avoid the
topic as though II were some dangerous
epidemic, Well, Quigg brought out this
great wage earners boon with marked
emphasis. while Shepard. the semi-free
trader lodged the real issue Of tho great
majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
INSURGENTS
IN CAUCASUS
.SUBDUED

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 2o.-It Is reported
from Kutais. In Trans Caucasis, that se-
rious encounters have taken place there
between the revolutionists and the troops
In which several OF the latter were killed
The arrival OF General Alikhanoff with
troop from Tinis brought about the re-
storation OF order. the revolutists taking
flight.
The newspapers publish interesting ac-
counts received by mail OF the disorders
In the smaller cities OF the interior dur
ing the period OF armed revolt many of
which passed unnoticed at the time owing
10 the interruption OF telegraphic COM
munication-
In a number OF instances the troops
were defeated and driven out OF the towns
or forced TO surrender.
At Sotss in the Black Sea, so Cossacks
OF the garrison, who attempted to dis
perse a gathering In the market place
were routed by the revolutionists and
forced 10 Zee TO their barracks outside
the town, where they were regularly be-
sieged.
The insurgents brought up an old cam
non from the port and bombarded the bar
racks for two days with such effect that
the Cossacks were forced to surrender.
The triumph OF the revolutionists was
snort lNeu, however tOr a torpedo boat
destroyed arrived from Batoum and the
population at the first threat OF bonn
bardment fastened TO liberate the prison
ers and TO deliver up their arms. az well
as the funds OF the city treasury, which
had been taken TO the mountains.
A letter from Pyatlgorsk I'm Cacausia
describes the rise and fall OF the North
Cacauslan Republic" which had a short
and thrilling history OF month
After the revolt OF the reserve battalion
garrisoning Pyatigorsk the soldiers were
joined by the entire population of that
and four neighboring cities
A constituent assembly was summoned
and q revolutionary army" formed, con-
ssting OF the mutinous soldiers. who
were led by n renegade Cossack officer,
and several bands OF the lighting branch
OF the revolutionary organizations ana
other irregulars.
This army" carried on n successful
campaign against the troops guarding the
railroad stations, who were driven back
for some 40 miles along the line with con-
siderable loss.
The army" was attacked by three
companies Of Cossacks whom il defeated
with heavy loss
Later the army encountered coll
umn consisting OF infantry. a battery OF
artillery an dseveral companies of Cos
sacks. This column was too strong to be
resisted and the revolutionary leaders, af-
ter hasty council of war, fed The re
public then came to an end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
HAzING
TRIALS
PROCEED

Annapolis. Nd, Jan 29.-The court-mar
tial in session at the Naval academy re-
sumed the trial OF Midshipman George H.
Melvin on charges OF hazing today
The court adjourned on Saturday at the
request OF the judge advocate in order to
allow him to examine authorities on the
point raised by the plea In bar, submit
ted by Melvlns counsel.
The question is one OF great Importance
as lf II is allowed the whole proceedings
will be declared invalid and the sentences
OF dismissal already imposed on number
OF midshipmen will be rendered nuga-
tory.
IL Is asserted that the court should have
been convened by the secretary of the
navy under the act OF 1885, instead OF by
the superintendent OF the Naval academy,
under the act Of 1874 as amended by the
act OF 1903.
The board of investigation, which mas
produced data upon which all the charges
OF haZing have been founded, Is expected
10 adjourn today and this indicates that
the end OF the trial OF midshipmen for
hazing is not far distant. though II is
known that there will be others.
The board will not be dissolved. how
ever but win be ready 20 renew It's In
vestigatons II the conditions OF affairs
at any time make IL necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
A Smile or Two

Mrs. Porkham (of Chicago)-T see that
when them religious Turks pray they AL
ways turn their faces toward tho east.
Mr.. Porkham-Gosh They must ccnd
the New York papers,-Puck
Tho star seems 10 have plenty Of
diamonds and automobiles" whispered
the sweet singer. They say she is well
fixed "
"Aht" chuckled the comedian. II sup
pose she is what we would call n fixed
star. Chicago News.
so little Flutterby married the
strong minded Miss Daring. never
supposed he had any intentions I'm that
direction
"He hadn't The intention originated
with her. r."-Chicago Tribune.
Wigg--Skinnum II too smart for his own
good.
Wagg-Yes; n Fortune ever came 20
his door ne would pull her I'm and try
10 sell her a gold brick.-Phlladelphia
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 7.0i a. m. and
sets at 4.57 p. m. High tides at - and
0.06 y. IN.
The following vessels arrived in port
the past a hours:
steamer Nashua. Appeby. New York
steamer Iarchmont McNey, New York.
Tug Harold, Norfolk and Newport
News
Barge Liberty. Norfolk with 2s5O tons of
coal 10 Wilkesbarre pier.
Barge West Virginia. Newport News.
with e7G0 tons OF coal TO Eastern Coal
company.
SAILED.
steamer Dorchester. McDorman. Nor
folk and Baltimore.
Tug Roger williams. sutton, Newport
with Standard oil company barge No So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
O..-l e -.

eAkEE-In this city on tho 9th inst
David Sherman Baker. in the b5th wear
OF his age
Funeral Tuesday. the 3Oth inst. at y
m. from his late residence, sc Cooke
street.
coNRAD-In Providence. on the 2sth
INST. Harriet Cooper widow OF Henry
Hoppin in the s5th year of her age.
Interment at Laurel hill. Philadelphia.
cooPER-In Pawtucket. on the 27th
inst. Harriet Cooper diwow OF Henry
Cooper. in her 10Th year
Funeral services at St Georges FAnis-
copal church, Central Falls, Tuesday. Jan.
30, at 3 y. m. Relatives and friends arc
invited to attend.
cULLiSoN-In this city. on the 2sth
inst. Alice Lillian Cullson. aged 2s
years. daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs William II. CuIllson.
Funeral private from her home. sO4
BENEFIT street.
cUNLlFFE-In this city. on the 27th
inst, Sarah Wardwell. widow OF Cor
nelius $. Cunlifre. IN the s5th year OF
her age
Funeral az the residence OF her son-ln =
law. Jefrrew Davis, 26O Emwood avenue.
Tuesday. Jan. 30. at 1880 n. m. Burial
private.
ouFFY--1n this city on tho 27th inst,
Margaret DuTy.
Funeral from tho residence OF her SON
In law Mr.. John McWiliams. 17e Tran
SIT street. Tuesday morning. Jan 30. AT
$3.50 o'clock Requiem mass AT St Jo-
seph's church Hope street. az o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
ENERETT--At 81. Tsoufs. No. Mrs Mary
Everett Of 23as Universlty street, Jan.
2Sth aged % years.
Funeral at Providence. u. l.
oALlAoHER--ln this city, on the 2sth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
SUNDAY FIGHT
I Grew 0gt Of Throwing Stones Upon
Nurth prOyIdsrcs Ice Poni

Edwin Barnett and Henry Curtin were
held In 5000 each by Judge Rueckert today
for trial next Tuesday on the charge OF
assault. the former on Frederick Benson.
the latter for an assault upon Mr.. Bar
nett.
The latter owns a pond at Geneva, In
North Providence, and yesterday was en-
deavoring To- stop four young men from
throwing stones upon the tee.
mlx-up occurred I'm which Mr.. Bar
nett received a black eye and Benson was
struck and cut by a stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

inst, Patrick j.. son Of winnfred and
the late Patrick Gallagher.
Funeral from his late residence, 125
Hazel street. Wednesday, Jan. 31st. at $3.50
a. m. Solemn high mass OF requiem at
ST. Edwards church, Branch avenue. at
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
Deceased was a member OF J. A Fin
negan council. No. III. X. Of G.
kNoWLEs-In this city. the 27th inst.
Catherine L. only child OF Arthur G.
and Mary +. Knowles. aged l year.
months and 10 days.
Funeral Tuesday. the 30th inst, at 10
q. m, from her parents residence, $50
Westminster street. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
MaeGRATH-In this city on the 2Sth
inst, Catherine, wife Of the late Ed
ward MacGTath.
Funeral from her late residence. l64
Veazie street on Tuesday. the 30th inst.
al $50 n. m. Services at st. Edwards
church at n. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
MAsoN-In this city. on the 26th inst.
Martha, wife Of Israel b. Mason. In her
74th year.
57l Broad street, Tuesday. Jan. 30th. at
o'clock p. m Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
McDEED-In this city on the eth inst,
Catherine McDeed.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 40
Ellery street, Tuesday. Jan. 80. at $50
n. m. Requiem mass az ST. MarY's church
Broadway. at Q a. m Relstives and
friends are invited to attend.
MCCONNELL this city. on the 2Sth
inst. Winifred Mcdonnell Of 10 Apple
ton street.
Notice OF funeral later
McMAuoH-In this city. on the 2sth
inst, Mary McMaugh Of AZ Messer
street.
Notice Of funeral later.
MoaRIsoN--In this city, on the Goth
inst, wilfred, adopted son Of Ronald
and Mary Morrison, aged years.
Funeral Tuesday morning, the 3Oth
inst. at 10 o'clock. from HIS late resi-
dence. $50 wickenden street Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
NIckERsoN-In this city, Jan. 9th,
Sally j.. widow Of Capt. Horace Nicker-
son. aged 76 years.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Abbie NJ. Thatcher, NO
265 Transit street Tuesday, Jan. 30th.
at D. m. Relatives and friends are In
vitcd 20 attend. Interment at South
Dennis.
pAULL-In Bristol, Jan. 27th. Seth PAUL,
aged so years. months and 10 days.
Funeral from his late residence
"Wednesday. Jan. 3lst. at p. m. Rela-
tIves and friends arc invited to attend.
PiERcE-In Hope. r. l.. on the 27th
inst. Susan a. n, widow OF William
Pierce. I'm her 56th year.
Funeral wednesday. the 3ist inst, from
her late residence. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
RoUNDs-In this city. on the 2Sth inst.
John Marshall Rounds. Jr.. son OF John
NJ and Lydia w. Rounds.
Funeral services Wednesday the 3ist
inst at 12 o'clock m. at his late resi-
denee No 10 Elton street Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend.
sMITH-In this city the 2sth inst,
Louisa NJ. wife OF Percy Smith.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
AT emery PARK
John ?. O7sner Social Club ErloTed Mid
winter Cutting Yesterday

The John b. Dawner Social club en-
joyed It's midwinter outing yesterday at
Emery park. About 30 of the members
Of the club arrived at the park shortly
after 10 o'clock. At noon a chowder was
served
The chowder was followed by a musical
and literary program. At o'clock
turkey dinner was served. which was fol-
lowed in turn by social session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

The little of Odeue Denmark, has last realized as
Florence did centuries that her citizen hated in his
lifetime when he deserved honor Odeue is make the
old home Which Hans Christian Anderson born shrine
the children OF the whole world The house be converted into
schoomaster All who have loved
the greatest fairy historians and the kndest friend of little
will rejoice the memorial and perhaps will that it
is really made worthy of the great benefactor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
SEVERAL INJURED

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. % Tho Frisco
Limited. bound for Kansas City, which
left here Saturday night at lO:90 O'Clock
over the 81. Louis and San Francisco, was
wrecked one mile north OF Dora, about a.
miles from Birmingham. 20 minutes after
midnight The accident was due 20 a
broken rail.
The mall and baggage car turned over
and the second class coach. carrying a
number OF negroes. was derailcd.
The express messenger. postal clerk aud
several passengers were injured. none Sc
riously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
DEMURRERS TO INDICTMENTS IN
POSTOFFICE CASES OVERRULED

Washington. Jan. 2o--Justice Gould to-
day overruled the demurrers of George w.
Beavers to the Indictments charging him
with conspiring with Former State Sena-
tor George Il. Green OF Binghamton, n.
Y, and w u. Doremus to defraud the
government in Connection with the furnish
ing OF postoffice supplies and also to In
dictments against Beavers individually
charging him with bribery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

Rhode Island and led his selection speaker OF the house OF
representatives for two successive
He and debate but always courteous and
conderate in his OF political opponents in the house his
public character for besides that OF law
maker and speaker he filled with great satisfaction positions on the
corrections house commission
and several other state bodies
known some that Mr. Wilson's health
his death unexpected
grief throughout the commonwealth in which
he had labored long and successfully
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
FORMER SPEAKER WILSON DEAD.

News Of the death OF Hon. Eery H. Wilson at his home in
East Providence today will regret throughout the state
which he had been conspicuous public eor than quarter
of century Mr. Wilson had engaging personality and ability
OF unusual order II the of these qualities that
raised him position among leaders Republican party
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
Mr.. CAMPBELL RETURNS

Mr.. Duncan Campbell returned TO his
home In PheniX on Saturday last and will
resume bis connection with the Cleaner
there. Mr.. Campbell has spent the Last
few weeks in the middle Atlantic states
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

Every realizes why Baour held long man
with all his strength the edge of roof when there
bump prospect 1t is evident the late premier
OF the few who realized what the bump would mean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
NO. 526s-CHIlDs' PLEATED DRESS

Box-pleated modes are still popular ana
are shown among the newest designs.
This one is stylishly developed In dark
blue serge. and Buster Brown collar
and tie complete the neck. The garment
is shaped by shoulder and under-arfn
seams and box-pleats are laid In front ana
back A broad round collar is supplied.
also a neckband. intended 20 support the
turnover linen collar. The fun bishop
sleeves are finished by bands and fanci-
or one OF the material may be worn.
Cashmere, challis. linen, basket cheviot.
piQue or any OF the mercerizcd WASH
fabrics are adaptable. Tho medium size
will require IN yards OF S6-inch material
Chld's Plested Dress-626s Sizes for 2,
g. 4 and years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

Mankind appears be divided into classes the auomo
question who able them chaueurs and
those who scoffers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

George Bernard Shaw has been recently complaining OF the sad
results publicity he does offer any the box
office receipts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

the Marshall Fields determination to
note was belief that if he issued would be
sary pay it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

1t be a of good rddance to smart rubbish but
the purveyor of the rubbish is yet make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
What Others
Arc Saying

aT'be subway employees on the train that
kiJled Mrs. Sarah A. Drummond al the
,tTtb street station may have been negli-
gent. but their responsibility Tor the
woman's death is trifiing compared with
that OF the company's management Al
most since the tunnel was opened tnere
bos bren insistence on the matllest 49,
of ratings along the edges OF 'he sta'oi'
n,etforms 10 preSent such accldents az
,hIs Put the Interborough people nav
Maid no attention 10 the oennhhu. ~
,rea, as hostile criticism every word saiu
-, ,hn subject though It is as much III
Vm ,..,r interest as the public's. New YORK
Globe.
"The lower house of congress seerns "
no making good progress with freight rate
,.,,s,o,,op But when IT reaches the sem
ate-."-Cleveland Leader
"rbo New York police stopped Sunday
opera According 10 Mr.. Jerome suhu"S
gambling is the limit OF their CONCESSIONS
- tho omen town sentiment" t."-Chicago
Record Herald.
"From every point Of view those VINO
o,,ose the ratification of the treaty nave
ais,ipc,lv the best OF the argument Inc
,act is that a mistake was mace wnsi'
tLo cnhans were hrst allowed 10 eNer
,isc turisdiction In the Isle or flnes' anu
there are those who prefer that thls ms
taLe shall rather be confirmed thah ae-
tnov.ledged. d."--Philadelphia Inquirer
.rrere are weghty reasons-about two
hundred and eighty pounds of them-why
Mr. taft should be the next Republican
r,miuee for the neutrality-suspicious.
Commercial Appeal
.rrhe movement 10 compel publicity OF
national campaign donations VIII succeed
Congress will compel and regulate such
nubIicity by law. The result will be that
iess money will be given 10 use in politics
Then there will be less corruption OF the
baliot San Francisco Call.
"An imperial commission will try to de-
wise WAYS of inducing native Germans 20
stay on the farms II has difficult job
ON ,ts hands ."--Pittsburg Gazette,
president Fallieres is a peace loving
man OF much modest worth. and that his
countrymen welcome his accession to
nower is a good sign OF the growth and
durableness of the Republican spirit
N,u,ya,Ece Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

Curiousy enough although the weather has been abnoma
there investigation of the weather bureau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

Is it because of fear OF the cold daugt might let that tn
"open door" agitation has not extended o Canada?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

There talk of a to Bermuda The weather must
have given some folks special tip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

.aThe lower house of congress see'''S -
he making good progress with freight rate
LEGISLATION. But when it reaches the sem
a,e-."-Cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

president Fallieres Is peace loving
man OF much modest worth. and that his
countrvmen welcome his accession TO
power Is a good sign OF the growth and
aura ableness OF the Republican spirit
Milwaukee sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

"An imperial commission will try to de-
wise ways of inducing native Germans 10
stay on the farms. II has difficult JOB
nm q. hands ."-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

"Tbe New York police stopped sunday
opera. According TO Mr. Jerome "u',u"'
gambling is the limit OF their CONCESSIONS
20 the open town sentiment."--Chicaso
record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

"There are weighty reasons-aoout TWO
hundred and eighty pounds of them-why
Mr.. Taft should be the next hepuoi'ca'
nominee for the presidency cy''-Memphis
Commercial Appeal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
THE DEER HUNTERS

Two big bucks were brought in
last Saturday, the last day of the
huning season. One was killed by
Louis Bianchi of Windsor, brother
of Paul Bianchi of this village,
which would weigh close to 300
pounds and carried a splendid pair
of horns, being one of the best speci-
mems of the deer family ever brought
into Woodstock.
The other buck was brought in by
Erwin Fraser and weighed 2o4
pounds. The deer killed by Charles
Brown was in the same class, weigh
ing $50 pounds or more.
MOOSE SHOT IN BRIGHTON.
A moose is reported to have been
shot near "Unknowp" pond in Brigh-
ton few days ago, and the party
shooting it is also unknown" Two
or three moose have come to that
vicinity about this season for several
years past.
ATTACKED BY WOUNDED DEER.
Hiram Phillips of Barton narrow
ly. escaped a fatal accident while
hunting a few days ago in Glover.
A wounded deer jumped upon him
and bruised his flesh badly, sticking
a horn through one cheek and tear
ing off his clothing. Mr.. Philips
life was saved by his being able to
reach his hunting knife with which
he soon killed the deer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-03
Ferris J. Perkins.
THE FIRST LIGHTHOUSES.
They Wore an outsrowth of Beacon
Fires on HeadIands.

ihSJ WV ShNS' N"N'' ~ SNSS~'N
Fires on Headlands.
When ships are sailing upon the
ocean the lights of heaven are their
guides. Even in the dark ages,
when the compass and sextant were
unknown instruments, the seeming
ly motionless pole star hung like
beacon light in the northern heav-
ems, and the rising and setting of
the sun and stars distinguished the
east from the west. When, how
ever, ships came near the land the
lights of heaven are not sufficiently
safe to guide them. Rocks lie in
their paths, unseen in the night;
reefs and shoals spread under the
water, while unsupported currents
sweep the frail craft all blindly upon
these dangers.
Nevertheless, ships were sailed
along dangerous coasts for cen
turtles before plain system Of
marking dangerous places was in
vented. Inc early mariners were
bold and reckless rovers, more than
half pirates, who seldom owned a
rood OF the coasts along which they
sailed and could not have establish
ed lights and landmarks on them had
they cared to do so. The rude begin
ming, then, OF system of lighthouses
was when the merchants with whom
the reckless mariners traded In those
dark ages built beacons near the
harDor mouths TO GUIDE the SHIPS
INTO port by DAY ana lghted hres Tor
their guidance at NIGH AS such
harDor guide had to be u sur land
marx IN the daytime ard a hight by