davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
Ute MotheR. and Child |
Ready for Santa Claus

hung with articles which, according to
tho missionaries. are the gifts of Santa
Claus to good Indians. The Indians
kneel and pray In front of an altar
during the performance.
When Santa Claus visits the Indian
papoose on the plains he does not find
stockings in which to deposit his pres
ents. AS rule. the little Indian in
the tepee does not wear stockings, for
the first year or two at any rate. The
baby is strapped to board, its body
wrapped. In warm skins and only its
head sticking out. so that it can cry
without being cramped for space.
Frequently the papoosc takes its
maps In an upright position. its mother
leaning the baby board against the
tepee pole.
On Christmas eve Santa Claus steals
into the tepee and lays beside the
sleeping papoose its Christmas pres
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
eSSssgIx g1a0t her assss S|'sS.ilsD

ents. These are not SO numerous or so
costly as the white baby's presents,
but to the little bronze baby they are
just as good. Nearly always TIE In
dian baby gets things of bright colors.
Indians. big and little, are particularly
fond of garish hues. a red necktie, a
blue ribbon, yellow scarf or stick
of striped candy may be the selection
OF Santa Claus, but string of shells
or beads, the tooth of an elk or tho
claw. of bear is more likely to be the
pnpoose's presents
When papoose wakes up and finds
itsSgifts it is just rs happy as the rich
est white child in the land.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27

the phosphate beds. which are said to
be rich. This material is used for fer
tilizer.
a globe trotter who spent last Christ
mas very appropriately OH Christmas
island says: christmas morning
bathed in the sea. Christmas after
noon, dressed In white flannel, played
tennis. 1t is always summer there.
A pure, cool breeze always blows from
the southeast In January the fresh
fruits and flowers md vegetables are
MS plentiful as during July or August
in the United States. Christmas island
is little paradise nine miles wide
and about ten miles long"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27

point, opposite McConkey's house, and
at dusk the soldiers began crossing.
Everybody knows, of course, that 1.-The
river was full Of floating lce," but
Colonel Glover and his fishermen SOL
diers from Marblehead did not mind
that. They knew how to guide boats
amid cakes of Ice. These Massachu-
sets fishermen were placed In charge
of the boats.
The plan of Washington was to reach
Trenton by 8 o'clock in the morning
and catch the Hessians sleeping off
their Christmas rotations. He counted
upon getting the whole army across by
midnight. Owing to the delay caused
by the ice and the storm 1t was
o'clock in the morning when the last
boat load OF pntroits reached the Jer-
sey shore. BY 4 o'clock the force was
formed ready for the march upon
Trenton. Colonel Henry Knox had
brought over his cannon on the frail
latboats, with horses to pull the pieces
along the road.
General Washington crossed the riv,
er little before midnight TIE In
mates of McConkey's house were astlr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
Christmas on Christmas Island.

They never have any "whIte" Christ
masses on Christmas island. The Their
mometer never falls below 20 and new
er;rIses above 90 in the shade.
Christmas island lies about $50 miles
southeast of the western extremity of
Java. 1t is in the Indian ocean and
belongs to Great Britain. having been
annexed in 1888. This interesting lit
tie bit Of land in midsea appears to
have been originally u coral reef, which
bySyolcanic forces has been raised 80
high That at its highest point it sticks
out OF the water LOGO feet. In shape
tits an irregular quadrilateral. 1t has
m area OF about twenty square miles.
The British have formed settlement
onsthe island for the development Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
A Common Fault.

Don't talk to me about carless-
ness said young woman, smartIng
under rebuke on this score. Every
body is careless about something, and
1t doesn't behoove people In glass
houses to throw stones. It's only
that certain ones or us-myself in
oluded-have n most distressing fabit
Iof being found out, and so we are
made scapegoats for general sin. i
am careless-and it's very bad trait,
am free to admit-about social DILL
cations, keeping UP calls, sending
cards, and all that sort OF thing. |
know 1t is lack in my makeup but
realize that my being reproacheu
all the time for it is because my sins
Of omission are SO readfully obvious.
Il console myself. however, with
the thought that those who set them
selves above me in this regard are
very probably decidedly careless
about things over which | may ex-
ercise special care-the keeping of
accounts. for example. have learned
that there is apt to be hole In the
armor somewhere, and so 1t doesn't
pay to be ceDsorious. How many of
us have known people. the soul of
business honor so far as trust repos.
ed in them is concerned, lat reckless
to a degree In their own financial at
fairs? Haven't we had brought to
our attention time and again the wom-
an VINO is punctiliousness Itself with
regard to tho appearance of her chill
dren, but who is sfngularly blind as
to the state8of her husbands raiment?
And there are others she added, sig
lniiicantly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
America S Most
Memorable
Christmas.
BY RoBERrUs LOVE.

rcopyright. 1907 by Robertus Lovc.l
IENHE most memorable Christmas
in American history was TINT of
Il 17T6, the day on which Wash
ington crossed the Delaware.
AS n matter of fact. Washington and
his army crossed the Delaware four
times during that same month. but it
was the crossing on Christmas night
that made vivid history. The picture
of Washington Crossing the Della
ware" framed MS colored chrome or
black and white print, has been fa-
miliar to two generations OF Ameri-
cans. But how many of us know just
why, how and where Washington
crossed the Delaware, what bearing
that movement had upon the destiny
Of America. who painted the famous
picture from which the familiar
chromos are made and where the origi-
nal oil painting may be seen today?
Driven from Long island and New
York across "the Jerseys" Washing
tons defeated and discouraged army
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
ing the other end OF II:

ing the other end OF it; 81
"Bill, where's your scfawdriyer?"
""And BIZ, out of his hip pocket,
hands 1t over, and with this handy
tool tbe head mover now pyoceeds
deity to pry the casters or the table
legs; that is. II he has discovered
that the doorway lacks by just their
height tho necessary width 10 let inc
table through. Or perhaps he has
discovered that the legs must come
of, in which case he simply, by. slss
aid of the screwdM7er, remoyes the
legs themselves, together with the
fat top pieces attached to them By
which they are secured TO the ursder
side OF the table top.
"Wlth the table thus taken aps.ft &,
1t can be in sections carried into the
room easily. and this work IL done
In a minute for the movers have
taken tables apart IN this nannssr 4
hundred dnies, 81 not a thousand
times before. and tLen, once ineiiie,
the table, with the screwdrlvas's help,
IS set UP again as quickly. z \,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27

VoU set tho sails on your tiny ship,
: And you sent it out to sea
On silver lake with shores of moss
When the wind was fair and free,
But what of my silver lake of dreams
Where never a ship may start,
But bears ycu at the Prov to sound
The fathoms of my hearth
q H, beat your taps to the soldier
\ toys,
Unyoke the oxen team,
And draw the fires in your painted
train,
Come to my arms and dream,
For thino are the gifts of tender day
And night of childish Joy;
Mine is the everlasting gift
OF mothers heart-my boyI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
Christmas
With Lo, the
Poor Indian.

IA M ANY OF the Indians who still
IVH keep up their tribal existence
4 IA are Christians. 10 them as
to the white people Christmas
Is an important anniversary, but they
celebrate it in their own way. This
way would not be approved by certain
Christian denominations OF white peo-
pie because 1t includes as the chief
feature n dance.
The southwestern Indian tribes have
n special fondness for all sorts of cere-
monial dances. When white people
dance they do 1t for the aesthetic
pleasure of the performance, the poetry
OF motion, SO to speak. Not so with
the Indians. Every dance has n deep
Significance to them. When they as
semble for their Christmas observance
they begin by praying for rain and
bountiful crops.
Then follows the dance. This is the
only dance In which the women are
permitted to take part The men and
women form in opposite lines and
start up song, their bodies swaylng
in rhythm. Then they break up into
groups and dance toward each other
with hipplty-hop step. holding their
bodies rigid.
The next movement Is to form cir
Gle and dance around Christmas tree
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27

practically all night. brewing big 10.
runs OF hot and steaming punch, which
the cold and weary Continental officers
drank with eager zest. 1t Is related
that early In the morning hours Wash
ington himself stepped into tho Inn
and found some OF his young officers
Inclined to lolter by the nre and in
dulgc in extra potatlons. There was
more serious work on hand. Washing
ton, it Is said, drank just ono stout
'sniftcr" and ordered his officers to DO
about their business. McConkey's house
still stands. and tho place Is known
now us Washingtons Crossing.
Washington divided his forces into
two bodies, ono TO march down tho
river road and attack the enemy from
the west, the other to enter tho town
from the north. The commander In
structed all his officers to set their
watches by his, SO that tho attack
might be made simultaneously at every
point 1t WINS O'clock when the en-
emy's outposts We're encountered and
driven In, firing from behind trees anu
fences as they ran.
Colonel Rail had been up all night,
WIN OtiNt OlhIGlbt EstIOuSllE anu nluy-
Ing cards Mt the house of Tory.
Though the nttack was made three
hours later than had been intended,
1t was still practically surprise. Rail
buckled on his sword and calamity
tried TO rally his dcmornllzcd forces.
but It was too late. Already the light
horse and 300 HessIans had taken flight
and escaped. Knox had planted his
cannon to sweep the principal streets.
and the attack from all POINTS was
furious. Colonel Rail fell MORALLY
wounded. md little later lie sur
rendered his sword TO Washington.
The American commander took nearly
thousand prisoners, with many stands
of arms, cannon and other equipment.
The victory was complete. CORVALLIS
deferred his trip to England. remain
Ing here to surrender to Washington at
Yorktown five years later.
The next day Wasbington's army re.
crossed the river, taking the Hessian
prisoners to Newtown. On the Goth.
his forces having been increased by the
arrival of other troops. lie made tho
passage of the Delaware for the fourth
time in month, reoccupying Trenton
until forced to retire TO Princeton by
the maneuvers of CORVALLIS. In Cross
ing and recrossing the river and fight
Ing the battle OF Trenton Washington
lost only seven men. Two were killed,
four were wounded and one frozen to
death.
The famous picture washington
Crossing the Delaware" was painted in
1851 by Emanuel Leutze. who was
born in Wurttemberg In 1916 and died
ut Washington i'll 1868, having settled
permanently in America. Leutze paint
ed several other American historical
scenesa The washington picture, an
immense canvas to which no printed
reproduction can do Justice. now hangs
In the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York city, where 1t may be seen
free of charge by my American patriot
or by any Hessian or British visitor
for that matter. Tho great painting
was presented to tho museum ten
years ago by john S. Kennedy. 1t is n
matter of congratulatlon that this mr.
tistic representation of nm inspiring in
cident connected with Americas most
| historic Christmas now belongs prac-
tically to the people OF America. one
and all.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
Her Best Eriend,a Gift.

Wickers Isn't it unfortunate that
dark Miss MIanley has just the faintest
suspicion of ii musiache?
Her Best Friend-It is. indeed. I
sympathized with her last Christmas.
rs-SympathIzed?
Her Best Friend-Yes. Without the
poor dear knowing It sent her mus
tache cup.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
Fine Stationery

Lends tore to your business and creates
favorable impression. We make good impress
sions on stationery at prices consistent with
good work
We carry the following we'll known
brands of paper.
Bonds: Housatonio, Darlington, Danish
Cambria Carthage. Flat Writing: Windsor
lvanhoe, Palo Alto and Riverside
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
A Disappointing Feature.

''Was there any disappointing fea-
ture about your appearance rs Santa
CLAUSE"
well. rather! The nose of my false
lace melted off"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-27
POOR DAD.

There are trying times for dad.
Life for him Ia not so sunny;
All his family is mad.
Cause l canot furnish money.
First It's mother makes a touch
Daughter Is the next in line;
Says she will not ask for much,
Ten would be assistance fine.
Next the boys got after him,
There are four of them in all;
They must linger in the swim.
Else the gang Will think them small
Five would fix UP brother Frank,
Henry might get pn with two;
Father is the family tank,
All his payments now are due.
Jim must buy his girl gift
Charlie hasn't got the price:
Dad must give them both n lift,
Presents must be something nice
These are troublous times for dad,
Some may think 1t very funny;
But 1t makes him very sad.
For he hasn't got the money.
Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14
RACE,
EDDIE RoEscH GOES TO PORT.
LAND TO OPERATE mERcu.
ny IN MOTOR BOAT RACE.
rHE srAKEs BslNo $1,000

Eddie Rocsoh. tho popular sing
or az tho Star theater. leaves to-
night for Portland who're tomor'
row. with his brother Louis. he will
run the motor boat Mercury
against an unknown motor boat
OF Portland. the wager being $1,000.
Tho Mercury was formerly
owned BY Eddia Roeach and bis
brother and was brought from tho
east. In 1905 u won the sold cup
az Syracuse. The Mercury IL ~
feet long. ats feet beam, has a 10
b. D. Leighton engine and ia cap
ahle OF making isA miles an hour
Tho Mercury waa sold several
months ako to a millionaire OF
Portland. lie has written 20 Mr.
Roesch atatinE that II the Mercury
won the race tomorro~ he would
give Il 20 them. thea build a larger
ana swifteF motor boat Tor them
20 run.
The race tomorrow viii he on the
Willamette river and Il for I'VE
mites. Mr.. Roesch win return
sunday morning. Tho Comet on
Lake Washington q ono af the
pridca Of MIR. Roesch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

n was a hard game for Seattle
10 lose yesterday. Tho ladies had
turned out In generous nnmheru,
Hickey and Ross were back In the
game and pug'a only southpaw.
Coy. was In tho box. The needle
pointed 70 a victory Tor the Cubs
ana n the compass had not bccn
meddled with this would have oc'
Snrrad. Just what the trouble Ia
shese DAYS Is worrying the fans
an much as q IL the stout mana.
ger. Anyhow. after the smoke Of
kAftle had cleared away Il wAa
hpand that Aberdeen had won. a.
NAaai. With tho score OF l to Q.
AZ that the locals had made more
klts and played an allround Eood
same. hut luck Ia a factor that
hast be- rcckoncd with.
Hirginhotham was In the box Tor
na WoOdchoppers and managed
Il 90 great damage with his sioS
tnttxery. striking ous 10 inca
Coy was effective and allowed but
cvo hits and although be waa
three times In danger. clever field
trK kept down the score. Hickey
rlayed like a hsg ieaguer on third
he took seven chances without
Arask and materially helped Ia
aeeplaE down the score Ross did
great work IN loft field and was
In the fight every minute until the
seventh when his shcuider was
taaly dlsi0cated a. he was sliding
into third after making a s.hase
he. His was a dandy drive 20 deep
eanter and he was entitled %
sssres bases on u and would have
Meta the title n he had not met
wtsh an accident. Az Il happened
he was tniured and ~ a resait
could not hold TO the station and
was called out Aber,ieen's run
came In the inlsial inning when
Van Buren, hit safely, went 70 sec
and or streibs ont. won't to third
an a vide one 10 Stanley and came
Aonae ON a slow one 10 Price hy
Anderson. Seattle Loaf . K0od
nhanca 10 score in the seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND

First Race. i've -cighshs mile
Affair ioT tGilbertl. rs 10 I, woni
karodA its. second. Sir Wesley
inf, third. Time 1908,
second Race. ono milo 100 yards.
-tarnarde no tLynchl. 10 10 4.
wan: Red Era iis. second. TETON.
ffa. third T'ime 1851
Third Race. ono and onenin.
toensha milo -Faanyuide iai (Mea'
tryl. n 90 8, wen. CorrsEAn III.
second; Mlilsoag 10. third. Time
i.AstA.
Fourth Race. futarity eourse--
fswaAcutha f9s tkirsohbauml. 4
10 5. won; Pair FarEot ia. second;
Ray Hannets ies. third. Time l.is.
FIhh Race. thre. foarths mile
Elevation ~ tIigKionl. 6 10 1.
wan. Sra Lad loo. second. MaEs'
pas IS. laird Tima 1858.
Sixth Race. one milo 80 yards
Ocean shore % tkirschbaami. n
TO 10. won. Nonie Lucille tos, $50.
eHd. ov,tcIsn ios. third Time
i.fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

one Of them. Mira. opdyhe was
aavisea % iall of half Of the largo
llttor bsoauas Il vas thought that
thof could not al be raised. bat
she decided otherwisa. and the
pnpa arc doing nicely. Afa,
bpdyka says that 10 IL her lucky
aumDar. Bhe came TO Seattle on
The 18th, for which Bhe II thankful.
and Nellie Was given 10 her ON
tho tho 18th Of the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14
THIRTEEN PUPS

Little BTTou Vas opdFte. vho
lives uith his mother. Mrs ifuue
Van opdyks. AZ iaet sitth zv. Il
the happy owner Of one Of The
most rvfnark able anes IN she city
Recently his beautiftd trtah set.
tor. Nellie Harton. gave birth ta
litter 81 Is Erefy oas Of the
nsanbaru Of ihis large and record
breaking family IL IN the brNa ef
health. and the proud mother vii
have no difficulty "a raislng osvfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

First Raoe. nlnesixteentha nils
- haila lie nsasl. 8 60 s. woas
Moscow Belle iie. sccobd. MerriEo
lie. third ftne 81 iak
second Race. three fourtha mile
Potter 10 filrowul. . 10 1. won
Iaaeaaho -, seoond. nosaertan ies
third Time t.tf.
Third Race. ono miis-f.ec
bright TOT tPiekcnsl. 70 2. Won
nociie los. secoad. inoahaioF nj,
third Time igss &c
Fourth Race. threefourtha naiis
YounE stevens tei ftsosl. , 10 Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

wonl Caroline w. %. second, Joe
ehlalda t0z. third. Time Ills Dc.
pifth Race. elghths mile
Bucket brigade III, thfownl, | Ia
{, won. Hollow Ill. secondi Wal
dorf nelle %. third. Time lios Il,
sixth Race, one and enefaiN
teenthn mile ouagEa % tDilaol.
Z 20 z, won. nondlgo Ill. aeoond.
Roger n ~. third. Tisne i;sp -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14
NEVADA WANTS FIGHT

Nevada is after another nEht.
This time Tex Richard wants
aaairoa 20 fight at Ely. and In case
aauirea defeats Burns IN the com.
ing battle. a substantial purse viii
BIO offered Heynolda, bquifnH
manager. said thta he would be
willing 20 consider a match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14
BASEBALL
GOSSIP


More hard luck for Seattle.
After Manager Mecredie. Of tha
Portland club. was generous
enough TO return Rose. the aueii
little left fielder. 20 the Cubs. bis
shoulder was badly dlHloeaied IN
a nilds 70 third yesterday and Y
looks as u ha would be out 81 ths
game for tho uext aix weeks. and
probably for the rest OF the sea
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

Cap Hickey celebrated his return
20 ths game yesterday By tahias
seven chances without = slip. he
showed that no certainly knaNa
how TO play tho eag. bis difficult
catrh Of a foul fly whieh he had
20 chase backwards demonstrating
that be can get anything within 4
half mile OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

This stock. consisting OF
some Of the worlds lead
ing makes. as tho celebrat-
Cd Sohmer. magnificent
I.affargues. II oftm ans,
etc, ia grands and up-
rights, will be sold at
about one ball Of regular
prices during the next two
weeks.
Besides this stock we
have contracted for an
other large purchase
which will be delivered in
two weeks. We did not
need the goods. but the
offer Tor our cash was 80
entieing that VIC could not
refuse. though our present
funds arc 5000 short 81
the payment required then,
This Is the whole story
in a nutshell.
We must raise the 49,
900 in two weeks. and Il is
the man with the cash
who will have the adyan-
iage in this sale
Ii you have not all the
cash. raise AZ least from
$50 to 500 for a good first
payment. and see what
cash will do.
These are some OF the re-
ductions
1000 Grand for -. 5000
500 Upright for $3.50
$3.50 Upright for .S27S
$500 Upright for ....s23s
500 Upright for Si7o
SIS Upright ior....sl47
$50 Upright for Sl2s
All pianos plainly mark
ed Don't ask further re-
dnctions. as they cannot
be granted
Orders from out Of the
city wiIl receive careful
attention. and all money
refunded II purchase does
not prove satisfactory.
he Meyer Toner Piano Go.
si4 Union St. OPP. the
p-I. Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

u has not pct been explained
WIZ nrennan WAS released from
the Tigers. II seems 10 be dif
fleulg for nrennau IN spite Of his
ball playing ability 10 hold = bob
with the league. What can the
tronbla bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

City Hall Market

Roast Veal. Toe; Pot Roast. Sc.
Boiling Beef Sc. Les u Lamb. lee.
500 Third ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14
Regal SIS Suits

Most perfect and stylemore refined and dgned in
fabric than any suit that sold for the money In buy
ing REGAL $500 SUIT you will from $500 $1,000
and that is surely something think about Your money
back If you want it-suffieient guarantee, Isn't R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14
PIANOS
Al Bankrupt Prices = Piano
House in Difficulty

The Meyer-Toner Piano Co.
With Ready Cash Buy Pr
ano Stock Prom the Reeeiv-
er. and Offers IL TO the Pub
lie at Unheard-of Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

SPOKANE. 1une a II taaAs % u Van
as44VaF has a. last fsuha a bunch 81 piA4
az Il uaa tfsemss Ihsa esuua atA uel a.
a thins g 9uina Eaha yesterday bit haai
thefa aot Wigh the VERY decisive acafn ~
- g. q AaA 81 that EFiskaau ia nat nisrh
such 6 had saans Il splits ef tbs p hiss
made me fusn ffafn tha wheat district
gsuiA ahtf fina Dunn fe nies hits and
thraa wefs net sHHAgtAue.
aesr~- n II e
N4aessieeF stssssstss sss.ssssss.sss y
HfssAAne ssssstsstassf sssfstHHssssss
tlattuflssaf1uan sna Spencer. nsaiekefi
kfteksoa Aat sWtaasfts Inspire EhttA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-14

BUTTE. Nont 1aas it@Tasana fsatsf
das taak ia thiF4 4aae Frees The Mtnefa
WITH the seafn e : ~ EasN ard fAiH
wefa faiiins saite fHe teaHas plaFs1 and
thts ksnf Ne aftandanea auWn % ~
tslfrk vas Nuh HzaafHa aHa - rasssa
situesd - knitaY ga ularh fer tie
tissfs h aeiss u tats hs lltshsd = SOL
SANE.
aease- n 1t r