davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
From Other shores.

All the buildings of the home for
the aged In the Fauborg de Paris,
kept by the Little Sisters Of the Poor,
were destroyed by fire. Nine bodies
have been found In the ruins.
At meeting Of the sectional budget
committee at Toxic, q delegate repre-
senting the government said that Jap
an expected to increase the tonnage OF
her navy to 100000 tons by the end OF
the fiscal year Of 1908.
Owing to the British court being in
mourning for King Christian OF Dem
mark, King Edwards official visit to
Madrid will not take place In the
spring, and for the same reason King
Alfonso's marriage to Princess Ena OF
Battenburg has been postponed until
June 2.
The court of cessation at Constants
nople has confirmed the sentence Of
death imposed on Ghirkie Gartanian,
who claims American citizenship Vat
tanian was condemned to death by the
criminal court at STEAMBOAT In SepteEn-
Der last for the murder OF Tpik Und-
jian, prominent Armenian.
An official statement denies the
truth Of disquieting rumors that have
been In circulation concerning the
health of King Edward It explains
that DIR. OFT OF Marienbad visited Kins
Edward as an acquaintance and mo-
In professional capacity, and says II
conclusion that his maiesty's health
happily continues to be excellent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
Thursday.

Washington, Feb 8.-By continuing
its session practically to o'clock the
house concluded all preliminary steps
to the passage of the railroad rate
BILL ordered roll call on the meas
ure and put off the final action until
to-day at noon.
The time for amendment came at
A o'clock, and for three hours Follow
ing one amendment after another
came up, was read, debated In some
instances, and sent down to defeat.
So fierce was the struggle to amend
that often when paragraph OF the
bill was concluded In the reading, a
dozen members shouted for recognl-
ton and waved their amendments.
Not one of these was adopted.
Yesterday was the first time In
many years the senate chamber was
made the scene of an effort to ad.
minister party discipline to member
Of that body. and the occurrence was
one of SO. many dramatic details thai
| the many witnesses will not soon for
L get II. MI. dGLCl oOA WAo SAAS bs@1JOS'
of the effort and Mr.. Bailey, to whom
1 in the absence of Mr.. German, Demo
| cratic leadership is conceded. was ths
| instrument of his party in the Incl
1 dent. The proceedings arose in con
/ nection with the consideration of Mr
| Patterson's resolution OF remon
STRANGE against caucus action OF
treaties with foreign nations.
Mr.. Bailey's speech was based upo1
the theory that all senators are undel
obligations to obey conscience rathel
than caucus, but that in doing SO the,
antagcnize their party and SHOULD
4 hold themselves responsible to thei
party. Mr.. Bailey charged the senate
! from Colorado with having been ;
party to the adoption in a previous
caucus of the rule binding Democrats
senators to the two-thirds rule.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
PUBLIC MONEY THROWN AWAY
Millions Paid for Goods AfterWard
Sold at Bic Loss.

Millions Paid for Goods AfterWard
Sold at Big Loss.
Chicago, Feb. IA. A Washington
special to the Chicago Tribune says:
Chairman Hull of the house COM
mittee on military affairs is seeking
means to arrest the extravaganza and
wanton waste of public money by the
army through the sale Of condemned
supplies
The fact has come to light that
since 1898 there have been condemned
more than 2O0,000,000 articles, which
cost S6,667 GOA. Subsequent and In
dependent inspection has been re-
sponsible for the retention in service
of articles, the original value of which
was almost $7,000,000.
These figures are so astounding that
members OF the two military commit
tees of congress find difficulty in un-
Outstanding the facile explanations Of
fered by army officers. Some excuse
exists in the fact that the United
/ States was at war with Spain, partici-
pated in a military expedition IN
China and suppressed an insurrection
In the Philippines, and war has waste
as its natural companion.
But since the Philippine insurrec.
| ton was crushed the condemnation OF
supplies has continued to an astonish-
Ing degree.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
The News Of the Week


Mrs. Lilburn g. McNair, prominent
ia society and champion woman golf
player OF st. Louis, shot and killed her
self. She had been under treatment
for nervous melancholia.
Al woman and four children were
found dead In beds at their home at
Boston. An investigation indicates
that the woman had killed the children
and herself by opening the gas jets.
1t has been discovered by the city
authorities of Canton, Ohio, that the
forgeries Of the late l. w. Prior OF
Cleveland In connection with the Can
ton water works extension bonds
amount to 100000, instead Of $500, 900
as previously announced.
Irving b. Hull of Mirade, Neb., was
arrested and put under $4,000 bonds
by United States Commissioner Stat
terry at Chadron, Neb., on the charge
of subornation of perjury In securing
fraudulent homestead entries within
the Enclosure of d. w G. and T. M
Huntington, bankers and cattlemen OF
Gordon, Neb.
While hiding In North Dakota tc
escape a charge of forgery hanging
over him In Iowa, George Surber at
tended a religious meeting, became
converted and returned to Knoxville
Iowa, and gave himself up. He is now
In the Polk county jail awaiting trial
Surber spends much of his time IN
| jail In prayers and devotions.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
.o1lgreSS.
I Resume of the Weeks
Proceedings.
"Wednesday.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Having fixed
the end of the general debate on the
rate bill at 4:3O o'clock this after
noon, the recognition Of the chair was
passed around at lively rate in the
house yesterday Seventeen speeches
were made, all of them for the meas
ure. The railways came in for an un
usual amount of criticism.
The senate gave the entire day &c
a review of the prerogatiyes of the sen
ate in the matter of framing treaties
The question was raised by Mr.. Bacon
in speech on his resolution request
ing information concerning the Alge
ciras conference. He talked for al
most three hours, and was followed
by Mr.. Spooner, who spoke for consid
erably more than an hour.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
Saturday.

Washington, Feb 10.--Almost the
entire session OF the senate yesterday
was devoted to the consideration Of
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill which was passed practically as it
was reported from the committee on
appropriations The only discussion
was over an amendment suggested by
Mr.. Patterson to strike out the pro-
vision relieving alien workmen on the
canal from the operations OF the eight
hour law. The amendment was voted
down without ~esorting to roll call.
The house yesterday ground out its
usual semi-monthly grist OF private
pensions, passing in seyenty-two min
utes 42s bills for the benefit of vet
Grams who are barred tor one reason
Or another from coming in under the
general statute.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
friday.


Washington, Feb. 9. - Just enough
morning business was allowed in the
house preceding the vote on the Hep
burn railroad rate bin yesterday to
permit delayed members to reach
their seats before the roll call or
dered the night before began. Three
hundred and forty-six members voted
for the bill. Seven, all Republicans,
voted against it. Applause greeted
the announcement of the result by
the speaker, and the house, which had
given it's undivided attention TO the
question of government rate for seven
days, turned its attention to other
matters.
The pension appropriation bill car
rying s139, 100000 for pensions and
| 81, 245,O 900 for pension administration
was taken up, debated, and passed
without amendment. The feature OF
the bill, aside from the appropriation
made, lis a provision making statue
law the famous order Of the president
declaring age conclusive evidence Of
disability.
There was a general expectation
that there would be a revival yester
day of Wednesdays exciting oc
currences in the senate over Mr.
Patterson's caucus resolution but i
was not realized and the large GROVE
attracted to the galleries was com
PEELED to leave in disappointment
when at p. m. the senate went int
executive session, after day devoted
largely to ordinary bills on th'
/ calendar
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
Heart
Weakness

The action Of the heart de-
ponds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart fut-
tiers, paipitates, slips beats:
and in its effort TO keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and Shout
ders. The circulation is i'm.
peded, and the entire system
suffers from lack of nourisR-
ment.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous bv
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
sT had pa1pitation and pain around
my heart, and the doctors said it was
incurable / don't believe it now soS
after taking six bottles of DR. milao.
Heart Cure, three bottles of the Nartfno
and three boxes of the Nerve and
Liver Pills / am entirely cured, and
feel better than have for FIVE wears,
and it is all due to these remedies. I
want you to know that your medicines
cured me. 1t relieved me from the
first dose, and | kept right on till the
pain in my chest was gone and 1 kept
on feeling better even after | quit
taking it," JOHN H. SHERMAN,
Bedding, Mich.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If It fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
FOUR PERISH in PORTLAND FIRE
Seven Others Seriously Injured, Some
of Whom May Die.

seven CtherS seriously inJureus SoHc
of Whom May Die.
Portland, Or, Feb. IA. - Four per-
sons are dead, eleven persons serious
ly and some possibly fatally injured,
and property worth $4,000 destroyed,
as the result of an early morning fire
which wiped out the little business
district close to the east end OF the
Morrison street steel bridge yester-
day.
Waterman Young met death in a
heroic effort to save some horses. He
had made several trips into transfer
company's stables and finally was
| cut OFF by the flames. Looking from
an upper window, he waved his hands
| to the crowd below and cried:
Good by, boys. can't get out this
time"
Then he fell back into the flames.
Ira Cooper, proprietor of a lodging
house, Is reported missing, and 1t
may be that one of the unidentified
bodies now in the morgue is his.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
NOTED PIANIST ACTS QUEER.


Chicago, Feb. 14-For nearly eight
hours yesterday Mrs. Fannie Bloom
field zeisler, the world famous pianist,
was missing fro miner home, and her
friends and relatives, together with
the police, were securing the South
side Of the city for her During the
afternoon Mrs. Zeisler returned to her
home alone utterly exhausted. She
declined to say where she had been
or what she had been doing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
TRYING TO SAVE HocK's LIFE.
His Latest Spouse and His Attorney
Ask for Full Pardon.

Ask for Fun Pardon.
Springfield. Ill. Feb. LA final Ell
fort was made before Gov. Deneen
here yesterday by Mrs. Amelia Fisch-
er-Hock and Attorney Frank D. Com
erford to save Johann Hook from the
gallows Mr. Comerford claims to
have come into possession Of expert
medical testimony which will clear
Hook He asked Gov. Deneen for an
absolute pardon upon the strength Of
| this evidence Mr.. Comerfordss plea
consumed two hours. He was followed
| by Mrs. Hook.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15


Contractor ana BUILDER
Does all kinds of Wood
work. Screens made 70
order. Sash work, cab-
inet work, tank building
and saw filing.
II You are going 70 bnild let me
figure On your work. Lumber
bills made out free Of charge.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
saop ii Rear d Residence.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-20

TOHN II. GONTRUM,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Law Building, CORTLAND Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Office hours from 10 A. N. to 3 p. NJ
Special attention to practice in Baltimore city
and Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-20

CAMUEL REGISTER,
- ATTORNEY AT LAW.
so1 st. Paul Street, Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-20

n.JC. & p, Mt. Vernon lOlS.
once Pnones Maryland, CORTLAND ca.
Residence-C. & r, Pikesville Sly.
Jan. 27-1y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-20

HENRY G. WEAVER,
H ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sos Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-20

The Midnight Sun at Paris-An Easily
Made Stone-Disease Chloroforming-
AProduct for Tropical Farms-Dissocla-
ton by X-Rays-Visible Digestion-The
Latent Image-Automatic Lighting.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-20

Special attention to Baltimore county practice.
Money TO loan on mortgages.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-20

A LFRED j. CARR,
n ATTORNEY AT LAW,
727-7& Law Building, 22l-227 CORTLAND Street.
Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-20

RUFUS W. APPLEGARTH, EMANUEL W. HERNIA
CHARLES T. REIFSNIDER, JR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
HENRIETTA'S T. A
Police Think IL Enabled Her Men Folks to
Pawn So 900 Worth of Jewelry.

Police Think II Enabled Her Men Folks tc
Pawn 81 900 worth Of Jewelry.
Mrs. William n. Amory OF $50 West
Seventy-sixth street, whose husband ia a
metal dealer at 3 William street. caused
the arrest last evening Of Henrietta Nevirs
a negress Of AIS West Ffty-seventh street
on a charge of sealing two diamond rings
valued at $50 and SSU respectively. Will
liam Sevius, the woman's husband, and
Alfred Franklein Of $50 West Ffty-seventh
street, both colored. were locked up as
accomplioes. The detectives also took into
custody William Rosen, who keeps a jewelry
store at 4Se Ninth avenue.
Mrs. Amory answered an advertisement
In a newspaper Of last Thursday morning
which announced that an efficient colored
woman, who had no objection to sleeping
at home, desired a position. This suited
Mrs. Amory, and she hired Henrietta
Nevius, who turned up for work the fol-
lowing day. Twenty-four hours after
ward she faded away while Mrs. Amory
was out: The rings were 7 gone, too; o
had been scanning the Situations Wanted"
columns in the newspapers since last Satur-
day, found an advertisement similar to
that which had captured Mrs. Amory.
They vent to the address given, SO AM
sterdam avenue, and there found Mrs.
Nevius and the W negroes. On the men
were found thirty-fye pawntickets, four
Of which were for diamond rings. The
tickets showed that the aggregate value
about IS, 900. Following up the clue the de-
t~ectives went to Rosen's store, where they
found that the $3.50 ring a been disposed
of last Saturday for $50.
The police expect to see other complain
ants bob up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
ROBERT PAYNE DEAD.
Formerly a Prominent Figure In Brooklyn
Married on His Death He'd.

Robert Payne died on Monday night in
the old Payne homestead at Fort Miller
Washington county, in his ~sixty-frst year.
He was graduated fromun College in 1897.
He settled in Brooklyn in 1877. He ma RTE
a daughter of the late Thomas Kinsella.
long the editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, and
"a a member of the old Board OF Education
he supported Mr.. Kinsella in his warfare
on the late Hugh Mclaughlin in regard to
the control of that body. He served as
president of the Board OF Education in 1885.
II the previous year he was the Republican
candidate for District Attorney, but was
defeated by j. W. Ridgway. A few year
later trouble broke out between him and
his wife and a divorce followed. Ten
years ago Mr.. Payne retired to his farm at
Fort Miller. Three weeks ago, while on
his death bed he was ma rried to Miss Bertha
Malleson of 435 Greene venue, Brooklyn,
a granddaughter OF the late Chief Engineer
John Farrow of the United States Navy
He leaves two daughters. His first wife
also remarked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
DUST EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Many Persons injured, Two MOrtaiiy
.JaclSies Pull 10 the Rescue.

Many Persons Injured, Two M0rtaiiy
.Jaclxies Pull 10 the Rescue.
When an explosion. followed quickly
by flames, wrecked the feed house Of the New
York Glucose Company's plant at Shady
side, n. j.. yesterday morning, 100 "a ilors
from the torpedo boat destroyer Truxtun,
which lay a short distance out in the stream,
jumped into their boats and, led by Execu-
tive Officer Louer, pulled to the burning
building and rescued thirteen men who
had been caught in the falling debris.
When everybody was safely out Of the
building the sailors began to fight the
fire and stood by until the flames were
under control.
The explosion is said to have been caused
by the ignition Of dust particles rising
from the corn husks stored In the feed
house. 1t was followed by the bursting
Of a Is inch steampipe. The roof Of the
building and the walls Of the upper stories
were blown away. OF the forty-ive men
who were at work in the feed house few
escaped without injury, Six Of the men
were seriously hurt, two mortally.
Michael Russell and Patrick Lynskey.
drivers for the General Chemical Company,
were loading a truck in front Of the feed
house when the explosion came, The men
and their horses were buried under the falling
walls. Russell was severely cut on
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken.
Lynskey escaped with severe bruises. The
horses attached to the truck were killed
insta ntly.
The feed house was a our story brick
building. 1t was entirely burned out on the
inside. The damage is estimated at over
500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Obituary Notes.

A cablegram from England announces the
death in London, at the residence Of his SON
in-law, Arthur Shirley Benn. OF Frederick
Augustus Luling. formerly one Of the leading
a native of Bremen, Germany. and ~ years old;
He went to New Orleans in 1885. and engaged
a an int Of sgG shs Ge eHs'se'Gt' o SSslnH en- iieE sube
sequently engaged in the cotton, trade. and
acquired a large fortune, He built one Of the
toned after a German palace. WHICH subse-
quently became the home OF the, Louisiana
5OGk sS &C club ponda -Four but ysss EAR p sE9 v M 10 a" LIE
country every year.
John Leonard. who for thirty,two years
served, as marshal In the Mayors office IN
yesterday. He was q policeman and a veteran
Of the civil war. The funeral will be held on
a srlaSS s @or lsas' and fs came meS to oG shis ' Country i n IL
1854. He had his right forearm shot away at
the battle Of Cold Herbor. He served as
ming with Mayor. Perry and including Mayors
Yates. Fielder, Lang. Haynes. Lebkuecher.
Seymour and Doremus.
Mrs. Annie Arcson, % years old, widow Of
William II. AreSon, died at her home IN Church
street, Mo1tcl9i5 \: j.: yesteFday. She y i sur,
Areson, OF Montclair Mrs. Mary Emma Booth,
Of Elizabeth, Mrs. Sarah Young Hoad;
viii be private viii be held at the Souss on
ETI}dSby s q II Rnssasi It 2 orSlask; d Ths iRse7ment
The Rev. Samuel L.. Gerrould. for forty-six
years a prominent Congregational clergy
man and man of letters, died at his home in
Hollis, n. H.. yesterday after a long illness.
He was born in Alstend, N. II, in 1880, was
graduated from Dartmouth in 1852 and from
the Union Theological Seminary OF New
York in 1880; He served in the Forty-frst
New Hampshire Regiment during the OWL
war. He was an author Of many works and
was a contributor to many publications.
DR.. Jacob F. Raub, medical examiner OF the
Pension once in Washington. died in his
office Monday afternoon Of heart disease.
DR.. Raub was 90 years old. He was q
veteran OF the civil war and earned a medal
Of honor for distinguished gallantry in the
battle Of Hatcher's Run, Va. He went 10
Washington from Bethlehem. Pa. in 1890.
He will be buried In the National Cemetery at
Arlington,
Edward Meagher Of Hoboken, formerly
public library trustee. died on Monday night
at his home, 0s5 Bloomfield street. In that
city. He was q trustee Of Typographical
Union No. 9, and treasurer OF the New York
typographical Society for twenty years. He
leaves a widow and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
sEVENTY-FIRST'S NEW nome.
The Regiment TO March to Its Park Avenue
Nrmory Tonight

After being in a temporary building at
Fifty-ninth street and Lenox avenue for
four years, the Seventy-frst Regiment will
march to it's new armory at Thirty-fourth
street and Park avenue tomorrow night.
The regiment, under command Of Col.
William G. Bates, will assemble in its tenn
porary quarters in service uniform at $50
o'clock. Headed by it's band, it win then
march to Thirty-fourth street and Park
avenue and enter it's new armory.
There the regiment will be formed in line
and come to present arms" The band will
then play "The Star Spangled Banner"
and Chaplain E. Tllton, Jr., will pronounce
the invocation. The band will then play
'Home, Sweet Home, after which Col. Bates
will make a brief address TO the regiment.
The formal celebration will take place in the
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

vssr 81 " saf ssfs 1. .fH
NHt Hurr 1Hf Wv IrlHu "a HN H1fHf
n a. .HfHif .HHfIf iHHHt nf fsH afH'U NHf lHt
no ftviHf t 1fUf f1sHrf ff iFdHNhf
UsmsH ssH fW stsftsf Hfafu fH ssHts FifH ffss
w. Hua HiH4i eWH fHff iiHfri fHi W. ifT
u1' s,ru'y w. . tfs' ~ rs'ea ssH ~ Hf tsW
Heu
nv, sa - sr4 on ,Wy s,rst sseeues tsS
~ dsH tsyt am riHs eNHt E'tH = Fn
And istsa " ne Fhsu ! ar
The lrssrfs csu,e oett Os,huay seameo
Eateenhaf eeg ant Able sransn nfnne4sHy,
bath N tbs AsiHe. tieut puyiep N The Neh-
tuchy vas ~tifueherpef and Nldshietnan
wht6ne N the West Viz alnla war fefefae
The hshfsfna foi en- hsFd and fast and the
ssiiots and mafiner IN the top aaliefy n
The darby b,tch and viva danceta Nsitlna
their turn yelled ehcotfa ertnent Thres
Admifala and many captains slapped theft
hands Kafgenbar eer Non the haht
aasmen Wlla1h. Jarkson. Spence and
Burns from the kesfsstRe efnerged from
q stays watermelon singing plantation
.onss but they woOldnt colns ce'sn snc1Eh
buck dancers. uilbrf', Ryan, Jones. Peaa-
and Marahall from tho Indiana. keafaar a.,
Missouri and Kentucky.
The most SERIOUS thing Ia the show was
n hve Inch gun drill by q picked crow from
the kentucky IN command ~ Lieut. Doyle
They fired from a stage turret and kept on
the tarest. VAT seenied so real that the
audience kept very still, and when Of
the gun crew toppled over and vas re-
moved from the turret on a stretcher q
woman sobbed
The officer Of the sta &c, Who had general
charge ~ the whole performance. " as WE.
Croaley, Admiral Evans's flag Lieutenant.
some 81 the ia val officers preaent were
Capts. Pillsbury. Pendleton. Barry, Mclean
and Hemphill.
The amount realized for ths San Fran
cisco fund was about u go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

ssmhsfs she sp,alena ~ ~ muiicsl men
~ paffioa. ~ Williams sala NJ hnd Q
hiah reasrd ~ Dr. Nafs sua nFssaa -
pathahlelpta TheY birth mada ahidtvtta
tug FaislrH,
sHH ssht W. OieBti 'twW ~ ys0 farsn.
FllH Vow lfHfafNeNfa aNH flHlf1I NhiHH see
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HyEfytHNa they a4v haif ~ Wlll4fHs Y
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ihfHteh ~ elmifffp svsiTm slirf deHfH