davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16

Sunday school is still good and inn
proving, and VI hope for . better at
tendance in better weather. -Mr and
Mrs J H Butler visited home folks heee
recently. Mr. Fletcher Stokes. Of YER
ona high school, visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday. He is
highly pleased with the school.-Mr.
Jesse H. McGee is having his residence
remodel, Mr. Jett .Conoway, q rising
young mechanic, is doing the work
Messrs Will Gibson and Dan Whittier
have bought farms and located in this
neighborhood, we are indeed glad to
have them among us.
December nth 1905. just two days
after her eighty-third birthday, Mrs
F @ E Bonds died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs S M MCGEE. Mrs Bonds
is greatly missed, for she was much
loved by all who knew her. The last
ten years Of her life were spent in an
invalid's chair, but twas q ten years Of
patience, cheerfullness and love. She
was a woman of great character, and
wonderful mind, capable of advising
old and young, and one who could adapt
herself to any society. old or young,
cultured or illiterate, and all felt that
the time spent in her society was time
we'll upent. We feel that we have lost
a loving grandmother and that we can
truly sympathize with those who have
really and truly lost such a mother and
grandmother. The majority Of the
eighty-three years of her useful life
was spent as a CONSTANT and useful
member Of the Baptist church.
On Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1906, little
Lottie Blackwell, ~three-year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Noah Blackwell,
while playing in the yard got too near
the fire that was around the soap pot
her clothing catching on fire, her screams
brought her father to her rescue, but
too late to save the little life. Her
tiny form was enveloped in flames and
she WAC fatally burned before they
could be extinguished. Physicians and
friends did all in their power to alley
the suffering, but all to no avail. She
fingered and suffered untold agonies for
six days then God in his wisdom and
mercy called TIE sweet little spirit
home, where there will be no suffering
or sorrow. De- father and mother,
we know that It ndeeda trial to give
up little Lottie, not to hear her sweet
pratling tongue again, but we can
have not a shadow of q doubt that her
little innocent soul has winged its flight
to its slwise Maker, there todwell with
Him as agolden link Of the wonderful
chain that is binding and drawing you
nearer to Him who said twas those He
that He chastened.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
In Memroiam

Ga Saturday morning, Feb. 8, 1906,
the early life of Sam Bass passed out
from this world Of itful vicissitudes in
to the house not made with hands,
eternal, in the Heavens.
He was the oldest son of Mr.. Mount
and Mrs. Mary Bass, and was ripening
into a complete manhood of twenty-one
years. Born of Christian parents he
was trained in the nurture and admo-
milton of the Lord. He was a dutiful
son, a kind and affectionate brother.
In his community he was loved by oil.
When it was known that he was dead a
faithful old negro said, "Our best
friend is gone. Careful and prompt
in business, courteous and manly in
manners, honest and upright in con-
duct, he was approaching the apex Of
a successful life when the sad sum-
mons came. His testimony when Pin
the last throes of death was, that he
was not afraid to die.
A char is vacant in the home, there
is a vacant place in our social circle, a
link is missing from friendships chain;
a voice we loved is silent; the shadow
of sorrow is fallen over the home. But
this young man is not dead. He is at
home with friends and kindred, above
the din and sorrow of this world. He
fell asleep and awoke where the weary
are at rest. Sorrowing ones, look up
you will see him again in the great be-
yond.
A FRIEND
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
i. +. mcKelvey

On last Thursday night Feb. s, 1906,
God visited the home of Mrs. Anna
Billings, taking away her father w. R.
McKelvy. Mr.. McKelvy was born Feb.
22nd. 1877, just liked q few days being
20 years old. Hewasa highlyrespected
citizen, was 4 member Of the Meth
odist church, and expressed his fNttA
in christ on his death bed. He was an
old confederate veteran. having served
through the civil war and wore his
coIors heAprablY. He was buried At
0aston Cemetery Feb. :. Funeral
services were conducted 81 Bro. Boyd,
A. FRIEan.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
Notice To Creditors

!. Letters of administration having been
granted me in the matter of the estate
of w. P. Burke, deceased, all persons
having claims. make same, and have
same probated, within one year before
the Chancery Clerk Of Lee County,
Mississippi, or before declared.
This January the 30th, 1906.
MRS. Am. BURKE Administrative.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
Northeastern Notice

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
.ToJF ". Ford, whose Postoffice addres:
is unknown, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear he
fore the Chancery Court Of the coliar
of Lee, in said State Cd the Bird Monde
of March Al D., 1906, to defend Ii
said Court of Mrs. Donah For
for divorce wherein you are a defendan'
This 18th day of February AID. 1896
G. w. LONG Clerk.
ANDERSON and LONG Solicitors Cornpt
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
Non Resident Notice.

OF MISSISSIPPI
To Mrs. Jodie Shumpert. Terral, Texas,
defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county OF
Lee.t lin said State, on the 3rd Monday,..
of March, A.s d. 1908, to defend ths
suit in said Court of w. A. Monaghas
al asking for. q sale Of the Mrs. Nd
H. MONAGHAN lands, wherein you are 9
defendant,
This 18th day Of February, a. .. 1906.
G. w. LONG, Clerk,
Anderson & Long, Sol. Comts.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
Nonresident Notice

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
!. To John .Enocks, whose Postoffice
address is unknown, defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery court of the countyof Lee
in said State, on the Bird Monday OF
March, A. D., 1906, to defend the suit
in said Court of Mrs. Doilie Enocks fo'
divorce wherein yeu are defendant.
: This 18th day of February A. D, 1906.
G. w. LONG, Clerk.
ANDERSON & EoEG, Sol for Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
Notice

All persons having claims against the
estate Of Mrs. James. Calhoun deceased
will probate and register them in the
Office Of the chancery clerk of Lee
County Mississippi or a failure to pro-
bate and register the law for one year
from the 22ath day of January 1906 vii!
bar caaiHfs not probated until that
time. John C.. Calhoun ..
This % day OF JANUARY 1906 Executor
Estate of Mrs. Jane S. Calhoun Deceas-
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
Non Resident Notice.

Stale OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Jack Nolagan. whose p~ostofice adj
dress Is unknown, defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county O
Lee, in said State, on the Bird sfoncaN
of March, A D 1906, to defend the sui
in said Court of Mrs. Marion Nolagar
for divorce, wherein you are a defend
ant.
This 18th day of February, AID 1906.
G. w. Long, Clerk I
| Boggan & Leake, Sol. for Complt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
100000 Now Subscribed for and We Offer Direct TO Yo
the UnSold Preferred Stock al $4,000 Per Share.
THE PROPERTY

Everyone this property The property consists of
large $4,000 storage capacity thoroughly rebuilt
9O3 today the most modern elevator the
outside Of Kansas City, Kansas.
mill built in 1906 and has all the machinery for
MILL exception another line of rolls which
This mill is conceded be the
mill the is built of pressed brckhve
high. built by the Wolf Company Cham
bersburg by that company prospective
buyers 0 mill machinery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
vERAroNTERs' JOLLY TIME.
They Have a Reunion and Love Feast
Last Night.

Those who were born in Vermont, but
now claim Kansas as their home, and
more specifically live in Topeka, gather
ed about a banquet table at the Y. W.
c. A. room last night, for the sake of
..Ou1d Lang Syne-
It was just a big jolly reunion of
the Green Mountain Boys and Girls Of
this city. Everything hailed back the
merry-makers to their beloved noun
tain state. The big dining hall was
made into a forest of green. Twigs
and bough were hung in profusion
about the walls and suspended from the
ceiling. Each corner of the room was
made a good rural picture Leaves
were scattered about upon the table to
heighten the effect. Everything helped
to carry out the effect that a big out
of-door picnic was being held. The idea
was unique and something decidedly
original Topeka IS q great banqueting
town, and a great similarity is always
had In such functions. But the Green
Mountain emigrants, always noted for
their fine mental abilities. lived up to
their reputation and fixed up something
new.
The Topeka Mandolin club was sta
toned in one corner OF the picnic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

pointed a member of the council of the
empire or upper house of the new parlia-
ment and remains a secretary Of state.
Durnovo, in giving up the ministry of
the interior becomes a secretary of
state, retains the dignity Of senator and
is mcce & member of the council of the
empire.
In his farewell rescript to Witte under
toda- s date the emperor says.
In consequence of the state of your
health which has been impaired by
your arduous labors you have been
obliged TO ask to be relieved Of the
functions of president of counsel OF
minister. When I summoned you TO
this important post for the purpose Of
carrying out my intentions in regard
to inviting my subjects to partake in
the legislative work I was convinced
that your proved capacity as states
man would facilitate the elements Of
new electoral institutions. Thanks to
your perseverance and enlightened ae-
ton, these institutions have now been
called into existence and are ready to
be opened despite the opposition of the
revolutionsists against whom you have
displayed your usual energy and decis-
ion. At the same time you were able
on account of your experience in fnan-
cta1 questions to cooperate in placing
the resources of the state on a sound
footing by assuring the success Of the
new loan. In acced1ng to your request
to be relieved of your functions I can
not but express to you my heartfelt
gratitude for the many services you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
BOUQUET FOR WHITE.
HE Car Accepts His Resignation in a
Polite Note.

st. Petersburg. May 5-The OFFICIAL
announcement of Count Whites retire
ment from the premiership. the retire
ment of II. Durnovo from the ministry
OF the interior and NJ. Goremylzin's ele-
walton to the premiership appeared to-
day in the official Messenger. The
names OF the other members Of the new
cabinet were not gazetted. It is assert
ed that one or two are kesitating. nota-
bly, 81, lzvolsAy, curator of the St
petersburg high schools and university.
who has been named for foreign minis
ter, knowing full well that the cabinet
Is q makeshift Of the emperor to let
both Witte ana Durnovo down. The
usual rescripts do not contain the
slightest suggestions OF the emperor's
displeasure. On the contrary. the
Fescfipt to Witte puts the motives for
his retirement in the best possible light
accepting the excuse Of III health at its
face value
The whole tone Of the rescript is ex-
trao- larlly coroial and besides II con
fers on Witte the Order Ct Alexander
Nevsky set in brilliants. Tt is the sec
eud highest decoration in Russia. Wftte
also retains his title OF count and is an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
grounds ana furnished music through

grounds and furnished music through
out the evening.
The menu served was also novel.
Things like mother used to make
carry any man or woman back to his
native heath more quickly than any
other factor in the world. So such
eatabIes and drinka bles as are peculiar
to Vermont were put on the bill of fare.
There was cheese, maple sugar. pump
kin pie, Winooski river water, and a lot
of other things.
The menu was as follows:
Hot Biscuits and Maple Dip
Mt. Holly Pickles.
Cross and Sons Montpelier Crackers.
Waterbury Sage Cheese.
White River Junction Nutealzes and
Coffee
Vermont Pumpkin Pie.
AIiddlebury Butternut Meats.
Grand Isle County Apples.
Maple Sugar, on Snow, from Governor
Bells Sugar Place.
Winoosld River Water.
A symposium Of impromptu speeches
were on the programme. Eugene Ware.
E B. Merriam. N H LOOMS, Charles
S. Gleed, T. N. Kimball, Frank OWN
nell of Montpelier Vt, and Justice
Green of the supreme court furnished
the talks. All of them harked back
to the good old state and told of its
glories and its greatness.
The following persons attended the
banquet:
Fred G. Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Harmon. Mrs. John Bradley. A. B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
have rendered.
l. Your aS-I ever e. well disposed and sin
NICHOLAS"


Another rescript of the emperor con-
veys his sincere gratitude to Durnovo
for his useful and patriotic services
when the enemies of public order were
striving to disturb the peaceful course
of public life" and assures the retir-
ing minister that he continues to be
unalterably well disposed towards. him.
The members of both houses q the
legislature have received invitations to
attend the ceremony at the winter
palace May 10, at which the emperor
will be present on the occasion of the
opening of parliament
Despite the governments evident de-
sire TO prevent the explosion of popular
passions by making a scapegoat Of the
Witte cabinet in holding 1t responsible
for the repression of the last few
months, and the friendly azsurances in
voIved in the withdrawal q the funda-
mental laws. the liberal papers are ex-
tremely suspicious, not believing il to
be a sincere change of heart as the
cabinet seemingly viii contain men like
n. Stishinsky, the assistant of the late
Interior Minister Won Plehve, who is
held to be responsible for the oppres-
sion of the provincial authorities, and
Prince Shirinislxy Shakematoff the as
sistant Of the former procurator gen
eral Of the holy synod, Pobedonostsef.
Even the Novoe Xermya says It is use
less to attempt to claim that NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

and Mrs. Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Merriam, Miss Emma W wallace. f.
A. Dw1nneil. Motpe1er. VT, W. NJ
Congdon. c. H. Chandler, N l. Film
ton, John Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Ware, L. D. Whittemore, FerneIia
Dana, Mrs. Edna Parkhurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Cofran, Miss Grace Cofrans
J. F. Morse, r. J. Eibbard and wife,
n. r. Morehouse. Mary E. Shorey. Mr..
and Mrs. T. f. Doran, Chas. W. Mer-
ram, H. G. Rust and wife, =. ".
Thompson and wife, A. W. Dana and
wife. T. c. Fisk. R. J. Blazo and wife,
F. NJ. Kimball and wife, F. p. Hoyt,
Maude Kimball. Dir. and Mrs John F.
Carter, Mr.. ana Mrs. T. c. Thompson,
Mrs H. c. Bowman, Homer c. Bow
man, George N. Kellam, Myron Child
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Seger and VIII c
Chaffee.
Judge A. W Dana is president OF the
club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
me Nrother Florence Book.

The Lives of Father and Mother Flor
ence by Hattie SfbieH Campbell.
Captain J. G. Waters. says: I rec
commend to the many friends Of Mother
Florence that a nice, sweet souvenir OF
her is her life by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs.
Florence was of more benefit to her race
than any millionaire I know Of and
Mrs. Campbell has written what she
has as a labor of love-"
It is q simple story simply told.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
80 Farrll for Rent.

For rent. best 100 acre hay farm in
Shawnee county. Hay or pasture About
10 miles west Of Topeka on West Tenth
street road. Rent low and terms rea-
sonable ". w Gayett, No 322 East
Fifth street, or telephone US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
PIttshnre. Edltor Die.

P4ttsburg, Pa, May 5.-James Mills.
for more than 90 years an editorial wri-
ter on the Pittsburg Post ana promi-
nentiy identified with the press Of this
citv for half century, died at wash
ington, Pa. today or paralysis OF the.
brain. He was one Of the founders Of
the Pennsylvania Editorial society and
the first president OF the Pittsburg
Press club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
Crescent Building

Goremykin is more liberal than White.
The paper expresses the belief that
Witte is only temporarily eclipsed and
says the country can not afford to dis
pense with the services of a man of his
ability
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

The members Of Capital lodge No I
D. of H, A. o. u. ". are requested
to meet at the hall. 119 West Sixth,
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock to at
tend the funeral of our late Bro Chas.
H. Chadwick. 1884 North Quincy
MRS SUSIE J. SUTTON.
Chief of Honor.
4oz4A5 prrppE,ra Recorder
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

d sT.uideTs drew into tenae hunrhes with
The strain e the tuE. the Stone saws
~ came ire IN Bis hands Win :
deep chsst.d charkie. a. the arch~T
stepPed forward 60 help. On ~. throw.
aHa huTied the roek wei out into a."
Decd Isck- sr!.I SIR NIssl. and
stood LAUGHING end wipihE th@ cakcd
dirt from his nngeFA
Z have felt bis arms round my ribs.
i'd a. ne ,hsSsRi A." - 20 T isSy ,isT CON- M
rads, fair siT. e q, right lsaTu.d cl.I,k..
,Gf al 20, 30 %. be ,yoI1s ,, hlsh ~
~. s's s..Sms az - aiSs,r ~ '''"'' ~
iggaE mah. qsoth Sir Nigel stern,
". ~ you are % the sane way -
thought a. yOuT erOther, you may not
Nay. fair sir cTted Ayiuard harii-
". 4 viii b pledge for u that they
have % thought IN common; t'r this
upSn hin. ana driven hin from hts
Add are you. too. q The White Com:
mall ezPsfisacs % sss. IL nay Judge
IS Looks aud barring"
= Would fain % Frame With my
,"s's .,ss ~ r..ss ynS a ,'ssr xop,.,
asaIyts. ana cierk.-
Nigel ID u VEN 20 have : issrhri
there are men - caitin that they think
more of a srfiveuers Pen that 30 their
ludNa smile sud do their aevOir IN
hupss that they may al a hus tn
Chrunlcie ~ make . tag o. . tuugleur
rurnancs. Z remember well THAI. II the
s,SEs 20 hstserS there was a litils
Who was 80 APT AZ rondet. sirveute, or
tcuson. that no man dare give hack
foot from the wallis. lest he md % al
st doWu IN hss rhymes and sung by
every undeTllng and Variet in the camp
Rut. nv souls bird. you hear me prate
as though all were aeciied. when ]
have not vet taken COUNSEL either with
vou or with my lady mother. 1T Us 10
the chamber. while these strangers nnd
such fare AZ pantry and eeiler may
furnish"
The three comrades aroppcd behind
ana followed: AlywaFd much the
lirhter fuF having arcurnpli shef hts
uissis,n. Aiieyne fuli 20 Wont-rt1~nf az
the humble bearing u 80 renowned a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

,l.1bt Mt that y"u arr right. and tat
AZ Hudf WINS urrsi clipping. Whirh
g"u~. Tor. tn suath. tbis prareiui htc
IT. ut fur uI~. and were b not Tor your
EFa. tugs kiuduezs and loving csTe ]
tb.rs b. talk Il UaTiiks muster "a Dor.
dslux vu,e more. and by - iaul' "
- - $500
t..r. o. - s-,n iu TIE utiI. and thc
r0-ss - iorinE were not waving "
.Ns1 See. uith u.- brt I fsar-si ia
frsfu h-r fsc~. 4 have noted your alb
cent r.lud. ysur hlndling eye. your try
49, a ~ i w., Ia ~ 10 "a, - 10 have az
rv.fy gun much honor, that Ne have
seen but uttle q s1rh "tbyr. that yu1
tar uiH1n your body ths scars - over
twenty uuunfIs Fs-f.iVed in 7 knuW not
huw many biupiy cnruuntsrA
AZ LADY uheb eur lcge lord the
tlnE ~ thf.'.s-uf" Nelr-. ~ ny l.,ta
..anios, AZ tire sc.re sud ter. 80
tlithe ard ready o. lay lance a. rest
foE EnsiaHd's aus. "a would ~ -.
80, ~ e pTa,S % '; - ~, a sss s,.s
a. Nu1. -Inrr rrv fTms l. yours. that
should nov hold hack u a mans WoTk
- a. o. done. ii'-iies. hcihink yos
rsrv~ ever sT.akinE q sunpiy YARNS
ari wasting trTds. Were u not for
tbs .coustsbleship which th~ Earl -
could scaFcs upheld the state which ts
nttiuE o. cur degree. Thrrefore, nay
swelling. thsre BE- the NOR need that j
should turn - where there IL god ray
o. - earned and brave Tansoms 60 b.
Won
All. my dear lord quoth she. with
sd wsnry eyes = Thought that "a
last Z End vuu a. uiue own self. even
though your youth had hcsu spent afar
FROM nv sd. ~ nav Vote. ~ I know
Wsll. EtUgld Efsttd Nuu on 10 glory and
~ ruWu. net hold yea hark when fame
g. @ ~ wen VT what can ! sayT for
en- men kuaw that vuuv yaiar needs che
--h and not the spur
Pet not thvssF. my hearts Cove.
~ lf g. IKE that there may he no var
vac q aud " must uWsu the news
FIf ts~e are three strangers. and one.
.s k 10. soldier fresh from ser
r'.a y D. Nk-ly that he nav give a.
vH-I - What - stirring over the
wHfsF
CO.'S lu-lrg. CLAIMING up. saw IN th-
fadi~r lI-ht the three companions
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

I raptain. and John loud with snorts aud
su.srs. which sPOks hts disappointment
WHIST ais the NAM asked AIyward
I have s-sn eOsened and S~Japsd-
-ay Shss. 80 Samson the -trOpE-'
by thee Sir BAiAsA ths false
by my hn,- cried the archer.
though - het BaiaSn. yet . hald
~ont erss vita the vyfy creature that
Taks 90 him. What d asniss. then.
way. nary. did yoS soi ssy. and
Allsyue here Uill - Ay witness, taAt.
" Z would hie 90 the wars vita you.
sssSSd = sSSs n I'll ES sss T fSS
SIRED % 2 maa, pssky ana nl-nour-
SO 80 nSs. A n s iss.Ss,R "S Sahs eS ~
sel Win MS mother ere BE b1ckios
swgrd 90 stride
the bSvs,sa. Ssi iaSSisd liSua' e''. 4
SiIl ash 80 whss Ess thlak % him
fOr sarS l an that-
an sslrSsraisSS Az hSssst 'h ssisS sSss
out that Instant so@e littls way down
a. stree. ~ the dirsstles % the
SS oSs y .a ts,>s... ssse .S5, SS,A
wosaeh. bowling and barking q curs.
and over AL ? sullss thgndsFsas
NANiNANs AuufAI fAtANiN mNukftuM HnI
Terrible Reund the corner "a the mar
q whining doEs vita tails Elasd sndeF
their legs. after then . Uhite-fse-i
burEheF. With 0utstrstchsd kaaAs ana
ssSs.tsss sSa sS ss,. 81 s,,i bar s. s
froaa one shoaIdcr g. ths otksr. as
thoagh seae Ereat terror were ~ hts
scrseehod- ana EkiEs~d pasf them IIks
sals frem bow: whiie closs bshtna came
lnmhsrtnE q hlss t,aek bar. VIA I'D
tcnrue tgiiing frorn his meath. and =
hroken chain tangiinR behind him To
rEht and left the folk sew fer area
and doaFway. Hordie John ca1sAt NJ
the LAZY Lsring - n she had ben =
Rather. and eprang vita hsr int a.
snen Var-h: While -Ayiwaga. With .
whirl % Frenrh eatha. piucked a hia
aulveF ana tried % unsilnR his bow
Allsyne. an unnsrve1 "a - atFangs aad
unwoale1 . aight. nhrunE 10 nEaanse
ne wall vita his eyes axed upon the
eraaEieA eFeseure w6irA eanse hsanding
sioar with anGsiniv sseeA IsSkiar ths
.arEer ~ The gn-srtsia light la hgge
t.,-kisaE 81 ne grsgnA ar tlgrl
,es ueixersal panie, waIke4 WITH M
sasa . slihsa hasaks.casss d enc hsns
u seaf the binsf esia shraaGh Altevne'n
@-ths man and ths beaaa-ths srsatgFs