davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
The Tnuch That FniIed.

There was a struggling writer in
the front studio and a struggling artist
in the back The struggling artist was
very nice to the struggling writer for
a time He even helped her wash her
windows once Then IL came about
that one Friday he saw that she had a
well-hlIed envelope, which contained
some fiYes-
Il wish,'' said he, that you would
lend me one Of those fives- I'm hard
up this week will pay you back
next
The struggling writer knew all
about those next weeks OF 'strug-
Cling artists
81 would said she, 'but I am
afraid viii lose your friendship If ]
do. Things like that have happened
70 me"
He looked at her sternly.
you'll lose il il you don't" he said,
and set his teeth hard
well, anyway" returned she, with
a sigh ''T'll save my hve-"-Wasp-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Contributed by County Superintendent
James p PhfTIiDS-

Contributed by County superintendent
James p. Phillips
Miss Clara BlystOne OF KanOradO
viii teach her first term OF school in
district No. y this winter.
Teachers should return all books to
the library as soon as they have read
them
No school IS complete unless the
teacher teaches current events. The
boys and girls should know what is
going on today.
The Rational Method in Reading, %
Van Aumber's First Days in Num-
bers,'' American and British Au-
thOrs," by Frank V. Irish, are for sale
at the Ounty superintendent office.
The KanOradO school building has
been painted and 1t looks like a new
building. This building is the largest
school building in the county outside
Of Goodland-
Miss Nellie Marks has begun her
fifth year as principal Of the KanO-
RADIO schools. She is assisted this
year by Miss Amy Jones.
The Austin district, where Miss
Verna Radenbauch is teaching, has
ordered new maps, and several new
books for their library. The district
has also subscribed for The Pathhnd-
er, so that their teacher may teach
current events Other school boards
should follow this example.
All old maps should be replaced by
new up-tO-date ones. No school room
is complete without a large map Of
Kansas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
RECEIPTS WE'RE $685..
Box Social Of the Ladies' Brass Band
Wen on Pleasantly.

The box social given in the hall over
the First National bank by the mem
bers OF the ladies' brass band Non
day night brought into the treasury
OF that organization S2s-25. which viii
go toward paying for the twelve new
instruments recently purchased The
young ladies belonging to the band
thought at one time during the even
ing that their enterprise was entire
" tOrsaken BY the young men that
should take interest in such affairs
The GOOdland City band, the mems
organization, had assembled on the
street at about s o'clock and was reel
ing of q few selections to call atten-
ton to the social After the playing,
the band boys filed into the hall and
played a couple Of quick steps. Other
prospective basket purchasers assem-
bled, but when the music stopped. the
band men went out and others with
them, and were gOne-no one knew
where
And only a pair Of bachelors. and a
few very small boys, were left to count
on The girls looked down their
noses and wondered what to do. There
were the baskets but where were the
bidders. Colonel Bradley, the yeter-
ran auctioneer, all slicked up in his
MISUNDERSTANDING clothes was on
hand to cry the sale, but there wasn't
anybody to work on So there it was
"a bad glut in the basket market
The big hearted colonel couldn't bear
to see things at a standstil, and he
suggested to the other fellow that they
put in $500 apiece and have supper
with the girls. which was done.
The spell was broken and things be-
ing put in shape for a feast when a
whole bunch OF recruits, band boys
and others, put in their appearance.
The ladies then decided to fOrego the
auction and give the boys a square
meal If they would chip in SLOO
apiece This was gladly done, and the
feast and festivity followed.
The ladies band, consisting Of four
teen members, purchased not a great
while ago twelve new instruments, and
besides the purchase Of horns and
drums, it takes money to make the
band go We were requested to print
a card Of thanks for the band girls,
but instead OF that, we viii just say
to the fellows that helped out the box
social, that the girls are mighty glad
you didn't forget 'em.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
PETER sALTzlIAE LEAVES.
OId-TIme Resident In Sherman County
Buys Farm In Nebraska.

Buys Farm In Nebraska
Peter SaItzman, an oId-time Ger
man settler OF Sherman county, viii
leave this week for Fillmore county,
Nebraska, and viii move onto a farm
which he recently bought near the
town OF Geneva His entire family,
consisting OF wife and six children,
went with him It is needless to say
that Sherman county loses in the re-
mOval OF Ar. Saltzman, one OF her
best citizens.
M Saltzman came to Sherman
county in 1885, and settled on a home
stead four miles southwest Of Brews-
ter. Himself and his good wife be-
gan at once to economic and TO make
things go in a new and untried section
Of country and they passed through
times that were anything but encOur-
aging. But they hung on with Ger
man tenacity, and when dollars were
easy OF accumulation, they bought
more land, until the Saltzman hold
ings comprised $40 acres Of as pretty
land as can be found in the county.
As the years wore on, sons and daugh-
tiers came to bless the household, six
Of them in all, and every one born in
Sherman county on the old home
stead
Mr.. Saltzman sold his place last fall
for $500. and then purchased a fine
that cost him $4,000 He was not
anxious to sell, but he offered to take
the S6,4OO for his place and the buyer
accepted He would not have sold
out, or removed from here, had he
not been drawn to a fine farming sec
ton Of Nebraska where he has broth
ers living and they encouraged him
in this county, for he was a good
neighbOr and a fine citizen
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
a Steam Laundry.

Mr.. Sickle, who for a time was a
partner in the Coffin & Sickle hand
laundry, but who withdrew from the
partnership not long ago and was gone
to the eastern part Of the state, has
returned and Will put in a steam laun-
dry in connection with the Coffin end
Of the business to handle the rough
class OF work Mr.. Sickle will handle
certain classes OF laundry work and
Mr.. Coffin take care OF other classes,
so that the laundry department in
GOOdland thus combined will be a
rather large industry. The steam
equipment will be installed in a build
ing to the rear Of the Coffin laundry.
Mr.. Sickle is an experienced man in
this line Of work and will doubtless
have q good patronage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
KANSAS CITY A PORT
ReestabIishment OF steamboat TrsRc
on the Missouri River.


on the Missouri River.
Kansas City, No, Sept. z4.-With
the blowing OF whistles, the claiming
OF bells and the dad acclaim of mon.
sands OF persons who had gathered st
the river shore. the renewal OF steam
boat traffic on the Missouri river after
a lapse OF more than a decade was
celebrated today, when the steamer
LOra, laden with freight from st
Louis dOcked at the wharf in this
city Every local craft OF any preten-
sion went several miles down the
river to act as an escort for the Lora,
the freighter in the lead was the sig
nal for one Of the most genuine out
bursts Of enthusiasm ever occasioned
BY any event in the commercial life
OF this city. The successful trip Of
the LOra under the most unfavorabIe
circumstances, the river being excep-
uOnally low and its channel unexplor-
ed for several years, proved concIu-
sively that the Missouri is q navigable
stream
The movement to inaugurate a boat
line on the Missouri river originated
in this city four months ago and grew
out OF the fight OF Kansas City mer-
chants for reduced freight rates All
Of the commercial and civic bodies OF
this city have aided in the develop
ment Of the plan and the towns be-
tween here and St Louis have given
their hearty cooperation Many Of
these towns have no railroad facili-
ties and the new boat line will AFFORD
them their only means OF transporta-
ton Regular traffic will be institut-
ed on the river between here and St
Louis just as soon as suitable boats
can be obtained.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
JOE BERRY FOR SHERIFF.
Rock Island Engineer on This Dlvf-
sion Nominated I'm Denver.

Rock Island Engineer on This DiFf-
sion Nominated I'm Denver.
At the democratic county conven-
ton OF the democrats Of Denver cOun-
ty, Colorado, held in Denver last sat
urday, Joseph H Berry, a Rock Is
land engineer on this division, was
nominated for sheriff, after q Lively
contest in which other candidates par-
ticipated. Engineer Berry pulls pas
senger between Denver and GOOdland
at present. For years he had q run
between LimOn and Denver. The
Denver News, in speaking OF Mr.. Ber-
~, says:
Joseph H. Berry is 40 years OF age.
He was born in Chicago, coming to
Denver with his parents when he was
but ten years old. He was edgeeted
in the public schools OF this city. SnI
being inclined to raflroading, worked
himself up through the various minor
positions to that OF locomotive eEEsis
neer on one OF the Rock Islands best
passenger trains. He served one term
as alderman in Denver and has always
been q staunch democrat
Mr.. Berry is married and has eight
children. His home is at 1885 South
Tenth street"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
WANTS MORE EQUIPMENT.

The Rock Island VIII Be Larger Buy
CT This Fan for Early Delivery.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific IS in the market for 400 furniture
cars, 500 fat cars, ESQ stock cars, 900
self clearing coal cars, 100 ballast
cars, 1000 box cars, so cabOOses, 10
baggage cars, 10 combination baggage
and smoking cars, 10 coaches, 10 chair
cars, five dining cars, five observation
cars, five cafe cars, i've postal cars
and five combination baggage and
mail cars The Rock Island is also in
the market for so locomotives Of vari-
Gus types.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
ANOTHER GOOD RAIN.

In GOOdIand, IS Of an Inch Fell Tues
day Evening and Wednesday.
The drops Of fatness continues to
fall in Sherman county. Late Tues
day night rain began falling. which
continued into a slight drizzIe We'd
nesday, and the whole amount Of pre-
cipitatiOn for the two days, according
to Calvert's government rain gague,
was IS OF an inch
The temperature since the rain has
been going down and the weather is
so cool that fires were kept burning in
some Of the offices on Main street.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
LENIATER OPENS UP.
New Restaurant In Large and Pleas
ant Quarters Now.


Jake Lemmer, who had the rnisfor-
tune to have his buildings burn down
few months ago, just before being
completed for restaurant use and who
for some time has been conducting an
eating house on a small scale in the
part that was saved from the fire, has
now opened up his big restaurant, the
first meal being served in the spacious
part Of the building on Tuesday at
supper time The dining room is
25X4O feet, clean and new through
out, and the restaurant is enjoying a
good patronage.
A companion room Of same dimen-
ton is located on the south Of the
restaurant room, which will be used
for lunch counters and the place will
be kept open day and night as soon
as it is equipped and put in readiness
for business.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
MAMMOTH JOHNSON GRASS.
Sample From Henry Geyer's Patch Is
Simply q Wonder.

Experiments with the raising Of
Johnson grass in this county have
proven highly satisfactory with the
farmers who have seeded ground with
it. To show how this kind Of grass
takes to the country, Henry Geyer,
a farmer living southeast Of town
brought in a sample from his patch
that is a mighty specimen. and not
above the average either. The sample
was placed in the large plate glass
window in the T. P. Leonard real es-
tate Office, and measured eight or nine
feet in height It was so well deveI-
Oped at the bottom Of the stalk that
il reminded one Of young cane stalks.
Geyer says it's a great grower.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
Our New Organ.

Bobby had early shown a great in
terest in anatomy, and always drank
in information about the various parts
OF the body most eagerly One day he
ity and said:
Mother, I know where my liver
is. but where is my bacon 2''-Hsrper'
Weekly
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
Cnttn--NnInn

John COtJer Of GoOdland and Miss
Anna Nolan Of Almena, Kan, were
married by Probate Judge Kellogg at
9 o'clock Monday morning. The new
" married couple left the same day
for a weeks honeymoon at Colorado
Springs. Mr. COtter, who came here
from Almena last April, owns farm
fifteen miles southwest Of GOOdland,
and after their return they will take
up their residence on the farm Nj
COtter, although Of very brief &C
uuaintance with the writer, appears
to be the making of one Of our very
good citizens, and ws-hope he may
enjoy life and profit by his emigration
to Sherman county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
TwO NEW AUTOMOBILES.

DR.. Carmichael and William SeyleF
Have Devil Wagons Now.
Two fine automobiles were shipped
to GoOdlaRd this week, both from the
Wayne factory at Detroit, Mich. One
was for DR.. Carmichael, a One-seated
fourteen horse power machine, with
a speed Of As miles an hour; the 9TH
er was for William Seyler, a twO-seat-
ed machine Of fifty horse power and
with possible speed Of so miles per
hour. They are fine machines, and
not a bad advertisement for short
grass western Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
Land to Lease.

All section $3.50, northwest 49,
Il, northeast 1862, northwest 1876
Il, southeast 1854, northeast 35-8-
AZ, northeast 15-6-42, northwest 20
6-41, northwest Ssh, southeast "a
6-41. southeast 5-6-41-
MRS. VIM. ENNIS,
GoodIand. Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28

The republican commissioner con-
vention Of the First district, held
Tuesday, nominated n. E. AlbertsOn
for commissioner to succeed himself.
He has been on the board for three
years, and is at present chairman Of
the commissioners board.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28

The Rebekah ladies VIII serve Al
lunch counter social I'm the Seyler hail
WEDNESDAY evening October 4 Ev-
srybodT Invited
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
Typewriter Ribbons.

Have a good grade copying purple
typewriter ribbons for sale for either
Underwood or Oliver machines. Rib
bOns 75c each. at this office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
Dawson's StoreNews
Correct Styles
Correct Prices
Correct
Merchandise
Everybody
Receives the
Same CouFtes
Gus TreGtnen

Our took If h u new goods O n store to h no old
O good
in g t lie w pr h got n
WenN
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
Residence for Sale.

Good hve-rOOm residence, three
lots, West Eleventh street, near Me-
thOdist church. For particulars in
quire Of Mrs. Mary Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28

Members w. r. c. No. 16f.
All members wishing to go TO the
Kanorado inspection must notify Mrs
KnOwler by Monday
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28
six-Room Household OUTFIT for Sale.

Have six-room household outfit FOL
sale, in first class condition, and al
good stuff Inquire Of W. J. McAllis
ter, on street west Of Leland hotel
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28

Millinery opening OF Lyle Sisters in
the Masonic building, Friday and Sat
urday, September % and g.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28

The Farmers National bank casheE
all kinds Of checks and drafts.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-28

Subscribe for The Republic today.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Florence Citizen
Can Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL No. comes from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
You whom the kidneys are sick. Well
kidneys excrete clear, amber fluid. Sick
kidneys send out thin, pale and foamy
or thick. red, ill.smslling urine, full Of
sediment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL No. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, OF
sharp and acute, tell you Of sick kidney
and warn you Of the coming Of dropsy
diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan'a
Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Here's Florence
proof:
John n. Brotherton, yardmastsf at
the Gibson Lumber Co., living at 13a
Bluff street, ssys: "In addition to the
action and abnormal condition OF the
kidney secretions, was subject at times
to dull aching across the small Of my
back. particularly 30 after . hard day'i
work, or il overtaxed myself at my
work. During one Of these spells I hap
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

There should b no 'faction" IL
any city. The property Of ono In
dividual and every Improvement made
enhances the valus Of al property In
sbs corporation. Our CITY IL simply
oas big family. When this ls dis.
casdsd there u little progress. wher
<hsre IL united pull for anything,
it, accomplishment 10 made easy.
Envy. jsaolusy and hatred are thing
70 b. dsspissd. Envy ID capker
that gnaws at the hsart and mAke'
folks sour. disaruntlsd and unhappy
3salousy warps the intellect and maker
~ unfair IN passins judgment
Hatred doesn't pay even from sordid
point Of view.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

LADIES' AND MISSES HATS
8e summer hats ranging from q 70 90. Choice
@l.6O 10 $500 All new goods
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
MiscsllanepsIs.

Washins Tho hands Il strong eold
cof5es viii rsmevs ths odor 81 ouiens.
10 loosen : slaas fEait 3Ar TOP thsss
|assd y ~ tsoubls Il The osn Il quick.
y inverted md shs hsad plunged intc
a EsttIs Of very bot wAser.
White pstnt may b cleaned By Fsb.
birs II gently with . SOFT hannsi dip.
psd In : paste Of whitirg ssd watsr.
and addtng little sosp powder.
Hard wAtsr can be easily aottsnsd
for toilet pnrposss II muslin bAa
contrasting nns oatmeal b squeezed
out In the waser before using. Fresh
oatmeal should be used every day.
A good layer Of newspapers nader.
meath : carpet will prevent all danger
from moths. which have strong oh.
lection to printer's ink. and Will moi
come anywhere near IL to lay theiz
eggs.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

lvssy Ges6snt II - scheok slhssM
= nasnl 4 ~ - seAsE fsaeea sAan
~ ~ ssssIiSssy - wosth y e6ar.
l.sAs..s es44 ~. ~ Il oonisss. No sharaots,
y son1lsts Aili u y swaysd "a sls.
vats4 ~ sassiat pisty. No hsafs 4
suily hsppy III u 4 inbssd With
~ spisit = pieay. 10 lie y Al Il
~ aad shouIA - Gil II motives ars
bsptissd II IT, wAssfs q pissy. No
sosl Il ssvsd I'LL II \ tranefcsned By
TIE grasioss spirit of this dasghtsz oi
the skies. This divine grace aheuid
b sonshs ~ every youns man and
woman and oultivAssd Will, the most
assiduous care. fos without II We ars
dsstisuts Of highest bsautv and divin.
est charm and power Of manhood or
womanhood.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

peued to resd an ADVERTISEMENT about
Doen's Kldnsy Pills and Il readily ~
duced mo 70 60 70 W. J. Daniels drug
store for box. Tho remedy relieved my
back and corrected ths kidney secretions.
otherwise / would be the last resident
il Florence TO publicly recommend it. !
have NO hssitsucy In very emphaticaiiy
eudoreIpc Doau's Kidney Pills
Fof eaIe BY m dealers. pT3ce 60c.
FOSTERMILBURN Co.,
New York,
Sole agents for the United States
Remember tbs name Dcan's and
take ~ other. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

|bsieht ssnstins my - bSt ! dsy .pd
~ psspazss ~ ~ slIcwses which ~
- liabls y fol1ow. oit shsuld b With
svsfy hensshoid. Dyssntsry. diasrhosa
and cholsra nssbus na1 attack ssns
msuubss q ths hpsns without warning.
ChambssiAin's Cslic. Chs3sea and Diss-
|rhssa Rssasdy. which y - bsst knewn
medIciue ~ thsse dsna shaaid ~
wsys - kspt It Hard, = innmedIate
prove fatal. For aals BY Dapjsle drug
stsss. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

The editor sat In his of1cs whsnoe
all bat him had hsd. and hs wished
that every lest dead best was in his
gravs-stons dsad. His mind then
wandered far away 70 the time
whom no should die. and his royal
editorial soul 70 soootius to the sky ;
WHEN he'd roam the fields Of paradise
and sail ore Jasper seas and all things
glorious would combine his every
sense 10 please. He thought how
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
FLORENCE REsEMBLEs
A BIG WEED PATCH

A drive over the city clearly proves
how the weeds havs RAinsd the uppsr
band Of property ownsss. n al
parts Of the city. In The streets and
In yards ars V Be seen giant weeds
Can't the property owners spare : few
inmates each day in cutting out and
abating this nuisance. Next month
the Knights Of Pythias convention
will bring large number Of visitors
TO the city. They will zee these
weeds and Whist will they think
Still larger number Of Odd Eel.
lows will visit the city during the
grand lodge meeting in October.
Will tho weeds be cut thsna
Florence people bats always borne
the reputation Of keeping their
yards and other premises olean. Let
mot the visitors Of the next two
months gain the notion that We are
not. Let's cut the weeds ~ that the
city will present the very best ap.
peazance. The three link men will
be In the city whole week.
Appearance 10 not the most impor.
tant thing to look into at tho present
time. These rank weeds are disease
breeders. II something is mot done
soon the city may 60 through . siege
Of typhoid.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
Summer Diarrhoea in Children.

Summer Diarrhoea in Children.
During the hot weather Of the sum-
NOR months the first unnatural loose
nees Of q child's bowels should have Inn
mediate attention, % a. to check the
disease before 1t becomes serious. All
that is necessary ID . few doses Of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by a dose Of castor oil
to cleanse the system. Rev. n. O.Stock-
land, pastor OF the 6rst M. b. church,
Little Falls, Mimi. writes: We have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera >and
Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and
find It very valuable remedy, especially
for summer disorders In children" Sold
by Daniels drug store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

How many Of our readers can toll
M what the stripes on the barber pole
s'enifyf You see tie pole with IL
stripes and you Know there IL . bar
bsr shop back Of the pole. but here the
knowledge Of the average person
ceasss. In the early days barbers did
the bleeding for the community and
surgeons were NOT - plentiful ~ now.
The nrst thing thought necessary. way
down to tbs time Of George Washing.
tons desth. was that any patient
should be blsd. Tsp him. and take
few ounces Of blood from him. nc
matter how weak he might be. When
Washington wAs ct the last gasp. ths
fools blsd him. Well. the rod stripes
on = barber pole mean the red rib
bon bandasss that BARRIERS bound ovsl
the wounds caused BY bleeding people.
That's all. When they got through
With plethorio man. Of fall habit
and had tapped him like hard maple
tres in February. he was patched uI
and baudased till his arms. legs and
trunks looked like . much. gavtsred
la0
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

80 ks'1 - a1E1n - So eala
- - Sssas. - - ~. astvssu
~ hsDpy spsi - - whS Sswisa.
~ hsse, - whss ~ wnSsE ~,
|wsafs sail. - 4 aeesy tAsysA oapes.
~ shes1 = shs1: ST qssssa
u llisA 49, ~ - 1855 =
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10

Trvs pollssnsss = acoonpanisd by
ths eain ssif.ponssaion which bslonsa
- nsbls ainplloity Of psrpass ana
unlsa yeu esltivats II and exercise II
upon Ill scoasions and toward al per.
sess II viii never b part Of your.
self.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-10
TnLnps1 oNn No. 1o

u y ~ rssssn faahef tha. ~ -
saya1iea shat adds disaity - lahes.
xAsss - 49, who - beastify ~
nsst nsaiAl ossspesipa q sssviss and
thers ~ elhsfu who caa degrade thu
ness hoaerabls ealliss.