davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
Miscellaneous.

Richard Croker, the former Tam
many chief won the 1907 English
derby with his Irish bred colt Orby,
ridden by Johnny Reiff, an Ameri-
can Jockey.
The cornerstone of the new agri-
cultural hall at Ames, Iowa, was re-
Gently laid by Gov. Cummins.
The progressive party in Japan are
asking explanations of the govern
ment regarding its inactivity in the
San Francisco racial troubles.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has decided that the reconsign-
ment charge Of two dollars a car at
Kansas City on grain and flour ship.
ments is not excessive, unjust or dis.
cricli:.atory
On June l there were 37.741 rural
mail routes in operation in the
country.
The American Medical association
at the recent session at Atlantic City,
N. j., adopted resolution favoring
the establishment of a national de-
partment of health.
The golden wedding of King Oscar
and Queen Sophia was joyfully cele-
brated throughout Sweden recently.
The jury which is to try Mayor
Schmitz Of San Francisco for ex-
tortion has finally been completed.
One hundred confederate veterans
from Tennessee, carrying the stars
and bars were recently denied ad-
mission to the Ncapitol building at
Washington until after they had
lowered their flag and disarmed.
The government has definiteally
decided to bring suit against E. H.
Hartman to compel him to answer
certain questions propounded by the
ysterstate Commerce commission.
The grand jury in the federal court
at Portland, Ore, has returned
indictments against $50 furniture
manufacturers and jobbers in Oregon
Washington, Idaho and California
for violation of the Sherman anti.
trust law.
Eight thousand tons of ice, the
property OF the Swift Packing com
pany. were recently destroyed by fire
at Omaha, Neb.
Blood poisoning caused by the prick
Of brass pin recently resulted in
the death Of Augustus C. Halsey, OF
st. Louis.
President Roosevelt laid the corner
stone Of a new masonic temple in
Washington and in doing SO used
the same implements that Washing
ton used when he laid the corner.
stone of the United States capitol in
1893.
The army transport, Sherman,
from Manila has arrived at San Fran
cisco bringing the nineteenth infan
try from the Philippines.
A cloudburst nearly destroyed the
village Of Gradyville, Ky. Nearly all
Of the houses were washed away and
21 people are missing.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

That an article may be good as well
is proven by the extraordinary sale of
Defiance Starch, each package con-
tanning one-third more Starch than
can be had of any other brand for the
same money.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

The greatest cause of worry on
ironing day can be removed by using
Defiance Starch. which will not stick
to the iron. Sold everywhere. 16 OF.
for 10c
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
Stinqy.

Bill-And is he of forgiving na-
ture?
Jill-For giving? Say, you couldn't
wiring cent out Of him with . mon
key wrench!
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
A Good Charger.

Client-Didn't you make mistake
in going into law instead Of the army?
Lawyer-Why?
Client-By the way you charge,
there would be little left of the enemy.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
The Business Instinct.

A party Of tourists were visiting the
ancient landmarks of England, accord
ing to a writer in the New Orleans
Times Democrat, and their guide was
supplying them with valuable historic
facts.
This tower" he remarked, goes
back to William the Conqueror."
why, what's the matter?" inquired
one of his listeners. Isn't it satisfac-
tory?
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
DOLORES STAR
Puoe1ghe1 Weeh1y.
~. snss.ss c.ss esss. e9sss - - -
Tsrms: saeo Per Year.

Hov can = woman be chairmaa 4
anything.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Parting Of the Generals

THE tenderest memory l have of Grant because
Il IT is the one closest TO my heart, is of him and
Pickett they stood facing each other in the Fres
dents office Just before the close OF our visit can
see them now looking earnestly into each others
eyes. one of Grants hands on PIckett's shoulder
Grant, always faithful 70 his friends was urging
upon Pickett. whom the war had made poor the
marshalShip of the State of Virginia.
Pickett knowing the demands upon Grant know
ing that ii he accepted this appointment sorclv as
he needed it, it would create for Grant q host OF
enemies, said, You can't afford to do this for me-
now and l can't afford 70 take IT.
can afford 10 do anything please. said Grant.
and he gave utterance by way OF emphasis Co words
20 which some ladies would object
| shall never forget the look of gratitude in
Pickett's tear dnmed ewes as he turned them upon
the President, showing his appreciation OF Grants
friendship and sacrifice, nor Grants look nor what
those two Generals dld-never, as. silently Shaking
hands and walking off IN different directions they
looked out Of separate windows. and 1 stole away.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

great hearted whom destiny had led to the
dominant place IN this impressive scene. In after
years General Grant explained that the story that
General Lee offered his sword and he refused tt was
pure fiction. The thought of side arms had not once
entered his mind until he writing out the terms
of surrender. CHANGING to look up, he saw General
Lee glance down at the magnificent sword given %,
him by the State OF Virginia. 1t flashed upon him
what an added heartbreak it would be to the great
soldier 20 part from a weapon endeared % him bv
sacred memories, and he immediately inserted the
clause which reserved TO the Confederate Officers The
right 70 retain their side arms.
After the surrender not a sound was heard .u he
Federal camp. Not drum beat nor shout broke
the stiffness that fell over the Army of the Potomac
y stranger looking might have thought that
Grants men were keeping the sullen silence of q
defeat After long and weary years of war peace
come. The of the guns had died away among
the hills The sweep of the sword no longer flashed
lightning across the wales. But there was not q
sound of JOY a note of triumph Tn solemn
stiffness the great army kept watch beside the grave
of dead nation and sOrrOwing peoples hopes
Grant had issued an order that there should be no
cheering.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Would Do as He Was Told

GOVERNOR YATES asked a caller what kind Of
~ man Grant was, saying that though he
West Pointer he would not accept office TO which
he had been elected The caller replied that Grant had
belonged to the regular army, where there no
elections; that if the Governor wanted him 10 serve
he could appoint him to any position he chose without
consulting him, and Grant would accept II. Where
upon the Governor made him Colonel of a regiment
OF Illinois volunteers and Grant went out with the
impression that he about high the ladder
of military promotion As he ever likely 70 climb
After the war when there a senatorial contest
between Yates and WaShburne, the friends of Wash
burne claimed especial consideration for their cand-
date the plea that he gave Grant to the country,
Yates replied, God gave Grant To the country.
and signed his commission" and raising his right
hand he added, The most glorious thing that these
fingers did was to write that signature
The bitterness of the surrender OF an army.
unconquercd in soul though exhausted by starvation
and crushed by overwhelming force. was softened
10y the tender chivalry of the rugged soldier and
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

but never once did Grant refer to us as Rebels,
always Pointedly speaking OF us as You fellows
on that other side.
Grant was deeply interested in the battle of Gettys
burg of which he knew only by reports, and one day
at the close of dinner he asked Pickett to explain
certain movements, marking the tableCloth with his
spoon in his inquiry. Pickett taking up his spoon,
slowly drew the cloth diagram, deliberately
explaining the position held by the troops as ne
went along.
Bring me blue pencil" said Grant as Pickett
finished, and when it Was brought he carefully
marked the lines of the spoon in the soft cloth.
Then he said, Nov bring me the shears. He cut
out the map, took the spoon from Picketts hand,
and carried it and the piece of tabecloth into the
smoking room.
General Grant seemed surprised by my interest in
his past life and in him, knowing how bitter my
feelings had been. and took partlcua pans to tell
inquiry about his liking soldiers life, ne replied
Had Sooner Be Farmer
MO; on the contrary. preferred any other occu-
~ patOn,-that of stage driver, farmer, anything
else-to being a soldier When my father told me
that he had secured for me an appointment to West
Point | said, / sha'n't go Ny father replied,
think you will. thought 50 too, after that,
Grant concluded
If Grant had any distinct aspiration when he was
in the academy, 1t was that sometime he might hold
a professorship of mathematics. He modestly said
that he might have stood very the head OF his
class if it had been turned the other end TO Impartial
historians give him place above midway of the lne)
Grants unwIlllngncSs To stay out OF a fight was
Indicated in his early DAYS in Mexico, when. having
been appointed Tcgincntal qudTtcTlndStcr, ne was
not expected to be in battle Instead of taking
advantage OF his privileges he insisted upon being
every battle writing 10 his father, You have always
told me that the post of danger the post of duty
Perhaps no other destined to distinction in
arms had 50 little encouragement 20 fight for his
flag a did Grant. At the opening of the war between
the States he wrote 10 the department saying that
he WAS a graduate Of West Point and considered il
his duty to offer his services Tor any work which
might be assigned him. The letter was not consid-
cred of enough Importance 10 be placed on file
lie then drilled a regiment of Illinois volunteers
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

prosperous with applause The only talent that YOU
can rely upon from those who hear Is the over
stimulated sense of humOT: for all regard Is given
now unrcServedly to the feast Of folly. They sit
down to eat and drink and rise up TO play: and for
such mood the speech made by Job Hedges AT
New England dinner was specially adaptive He said.
This Maytlower tradition which has been rudelv
attacked here tonight troubled my soul If they
didn't come over in the MaytiOwer. why here
don't know, and don't care. If our ancestors had
come over IN the LuCania, they would have been
failures. There would have been nothing accom-
plished Had they found ready made homes, they
would have lost their individuality The necessity
Tor strife 70 maintain life and insure peace caused
mental and moral growth, Struggle and progress
forward always. Our ancestors survived by Commu-
nifty of effort; live 10y individual effort forgetting
ottentlmes that we are but parts OF the community
Preserve the Government
WYE have such faith in the way our ancestors run
w the Government they founded that we leave
It alone as sacred relic. 1t should be frequently
FURNISHED TO preserve II. Alteration for the past
to ENJOY without paying the price IN aggressive
citizenship for privileges don't agree with the
previous speaker-and am speaking now with that
tcmcrIty of Vouth-On the subject of Immigration
think the great danger this country IS from the
over educated, the men who know all and do
nothing We are suffering from a Supertluity of
ideas. Every once IN awhile some great statesman
issues clarion note and then retireS He awakeS in
and IS aStonlShed that is it not. Is it possible
that don't think except in moments of extremity?
NO nation can conquer this great country The
only people on earth who defeat the Americans
are Americans, and the chances are in their favor
believe that we are part of a providental dis
penSatlon. l am bound to believe that while we
work out our own destiny we are bound to work out
the destiny OF others And | say as we rise in TIN.
scale, the greater our responsibility No man can
live alone and be happy. No man should live alone
and be allowed to be happy. If it in my meager
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
By PATRICK FRANCIS MURPHY

"a
N spontaneous air about It unless il =
has been carefully prepared The -
speaker Will sometimes receive inspira-
ton from the occasion, the chairman, or the pre-
cedng speakers: but 10 do justice his audience he
should make some preparation.
The place, the hour and the wine may rob one
OF what little reason he has instead of putting words
into his mouth. 1t emphasizes the old axiom, "A
full stomach IS the mother Of all evil" In after
dinner speaking no one can always do his best or
show the full extent OF his ability but he do the
best that Is appropriate for that occasion. There is
no sin 50 great IN the eyes OF the world to try TO
amend or instruct 1t, and after dinner audiences
resent instruction under the guise OF amusement.
No Monopoly in America
IT IS a common mistake to suppose that America
has monopoly OF postprandial orators, and that
everything heard abroad is stiltcd or pedagopiCaI
but | do believe that the American Will take the
prize upon his delivery He stands up and saws what
strikes straight from the shoulder sending forth
his shafts OF satire or philosophy with unpre-
meditated air; while the Englishman punctuateS his
speech with Abs B." and Ums" to a painful degree
The French noted for wit and the Anglo -Saxons
Tor huInor; and II humor means keen idea of the
ludcrous, giving grotesque descriptions and unex-
pected contrasts then Simeon Ford IS among the
foremost speakers in this country What could be
tunmer than Sims speech at the bankers annual
banquet, which he started OFF with
81 If you really want to know the meaning of the
terms marble heart and icy eye 90 into one of
these reirigeratng plants for loan when money is
tBht IL IS prudent at such times to wear ear mutfS
and red mlttens fastened together by tape SO they
can be lost, for you will need EN- As soon as YOU
reach the outer air which will be in about a second
run home and plunge the extremities in hot water
ana place porous plaster on what remains of your
sell esteem Sometimes I've thought I'd rather 90
without the money than get a congested chill in a
Dank president Office, and have him gaze into my
eyes and re2d the inmost secrets of my soul and ask
unteelng questions, and pry rudely into my past and
throw out wild suggestions about getting Mr. Astor
to indorse for me, and other similar atrocities
1t IS after all the timely speech that tells and add
10 TINS capacity the call Tor fitness and you will be
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 2S, 1907

and was elected Colonel Another man who had
higher aspirations and thought this a stepping stone
the attainment of his wishes. cOnfded his desire
to Grant, who told him that he was not a candidate
for the place and would not accept it. He accom-
panied the regiment to Springfield, where he
asked by the Governor if he knew how many men
it took to make company and how many were
required for a regiment Upon satisfying the Gov
ernor of his acquaintance with these details, he
requested to take a place in the Governors office
and assist in detail work.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

them. because l might be wrong 1t seems almost
impossible. but still l might be. But l should aSk
them 10 think. which sometimes Is a Difficult, th.e
do; because some people think and Others merely
imagine.
"Of course, it is a simple and foolish thing ,ry
TO instruct the New England Society on auy-l ng
/ understand that this society is II. and that
proposition. l warned by a member bti .-r
spoke that 1t seldom that this society .ns ID
man a second time and | made up my nal
would have good time even if l presided IT. my
wake
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Something to Be Thankful for


THANk God there Is man To follow me md
IL by keeping him waiting | am getting e.a IN
on many old Scorel Standing as l do upon he
threshold of tomorrow, knowing how uncomfortable
the gentleman Is who Is 20 follow me Iust want g.
say To HIM that l have been there myself. knowing
now that my life guest Is about 10 be Suutet
out. want 10 say 10 YOU gentlemen that have had
a pretty good time; not quite what 1 had antct
pated but still have had worse Whatever lack IS
from ineXperIenCe and not endeavOr But the last
mani could deliver pauegyrc upon the last man
With patience synonymous with my Christian
name, | have sat through many an evening and bet
with myself on the number who would remain. and
lost, until l am hardened 10 everything except
physical violence and vet do appreciate this COM
pliment l am not going To take the chance that
some of the gentlemen have taken and say, i am
about TO close not at all, because l not about
To close / waited for this for ten long years. and
while il has not come in Just the way | wanted it
thank God ii has come, And now l Will pick up the
tangled threads of my DISCOURSE Nevertheless. !
am indebted TO YOU, beggar that / am. l am poor
in thanks but still l thank YOU. and am really about
to sit down But do not wish to leave YOU without
the thought that while / enjoy being here and
enjoy Your applauSe-and YOU know have r-ied
TO earn my ten-dollaT dinner-in my heart I must
concur in most that has been said. and gentlemen
leave this table with solicitation; and wish say
further YOU have the advantage of my distinguished
consideration.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

lmitatlonS-and am conscious chat /
am speaking tomorrow and not today
Il should not ask for power To instruct
the human race 70 do as | Nlr-I hive
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
AFTER DINNER SPEA KING

To impromptu speech ever has a
N spontaneous AIR about It unless il
has been carefully prepared The
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

e Tampa News oo,=s 15a e.
--z-cs {. u Fs-5s, Q. Jseksse NE
no - s7e-2 . soz2e,s w Frank
c-l-S u Congressional koao-s j,
IS c-s-l4 go 3 q lzss-1s, on
Ia -Azas rs rsv af-ae cgse.
n Fz-Hs opposite, . Prank
--s-E r. e, y s@lous. however,
-. E: mare : ons M u Fio-as
VIZ rs 5s15Es-z-so u,zsaal T.
-@ss 80 e-o=E Any q .s,r-
s=-a-rs Q: alssRso2ls = Congress.
- III & F-gk yClz,k Flo-5s ass
-z117r-y s-1s-s3 Ton : 7zsc--y ..
ES = "a 2-z%s an F-s-k
--A-z Is ~ uoc.'-o -szs5y rs
a=-=,- = = 1--r v-~s1eas5 .
- LAS e - ra1SE oz-S M
.-szs-2rzs 52as-, coma VI.
q Is - u. We ~. .an-
-'z-e v& - e-1=- = uzl-al g@s
''l--ss- --1c=-c= . cs-so1I- oos.-
-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

BFoche, &eI-sa-y. 0. he aaapas-
vie Sun, eSsUres u cha, vs -pAas
lave Nc lea O. -e7aaaoa n ~
campaign Of 1879 be-vesn z,lsv,sr
ant She2,S. a. Sc7,e--nssnaar- an-5,-
wy has gwen Eis vo-6 through -bs
Sun .hat he w nj l,e-m., h.msa-s
20 be drawn n,oysucs & cznna-,r
gD3e- Any g4Enms-znce Goo6
very good II lead we rus rha- -bs
gentleman vs. s-ickgro Is promise
AID We b5kevs Re w I,v- bs 2
colo asysr Florida fol -hs csndds-s
who 1rhs 70 Iiecc mac he Dsxc
aamassgn matters o. 10 inze-esc 70
anyone bUl himself and VINO res1rg
70 mud singing o. dry charges
q any aeScvp:ian sgeinst his 0gg0p-
snt-Madisnn NeE Enterprise.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

cOmiRg-oat Convention. BIT not
nearly en tie Candidates IOr State
and FEDERAL Offices were there.
Those who were not wiVhnd an ele-
CANT opportunity Awaiting them in
our city on ths lltASf January. and
it VIII be a fhe Sbening for GU.
county eandidateSelso. But We serve
notice on Bob AcSsmee RICH, bow
that the Occas On wv in all pronA-
hility be disgqdngly ry" from MS
point Of yiew but all We SANE We
want him prfent, for he a charm,
Ing gentleman and his witNuee6s no
aid from Nfnm or any Otha :ellow
% make l. sparkle.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

\ Live oak Democrat ca .oon calls
The water wage the new jugger-
naatSs'' bur 1t is respectfully Suggested
that i be spelled Jug o Iaagat"
Tamp4t Tribune.
Tie SAiet result OF ~ opposition
which ! IS aOv developed to the re-
aOminatsn Of Hon. FraSk Clark for
Congress from this district. and has
eoOcsA, 81; NJ. Farris. Of Jackson
Vie as "A competing. viii be ina,
Nj, clasS's saltadd record made
during tie ,stm lie Is thus far ser
red il cOng75ss alFoe al tie more
thoroughly pr4ea,a to his oonst:.-
aeaS. Il las p; fOtten happened
iAa' any eOagasss3aa serving his
Isl tern las I'D as much prom:-
Renee and done an1cA real service
As las Coas7essu4A Clark His record
thus IA = washii Aoa Is altogether
. lis cred, and bak 2 nan Of rea,
ability, force 9: a-Acts, za6 3svo-
ioa . 3C,y sosE sae made !
TIE Democracy :: IL dss,-.e, I'll
oolr,eocs,y SD . N-AFa--is v.,7
As presents II Gains Is 3 5sr--
1Aa 70 serve ken Il Cotg7ess han
Frank Cars, {; ve 3oa't toc5. IA.
2 large z25qicy Q: lie Sa-,y ~.
Fo;e 70 'ec2.E tAe.r P7eseateong7ess-
Ia NosY eer-a-a,y ss l2s 3oas
70 Es11 Vo,s o.lvsa, Q;
oo21de2es, fa.3 LIS shown q extra
ordinary pa = osAa-t O. Is coz
s-rss1-s Az s2cc15s 70 ea,g-ess-
.o-A TEs v1cA marx III Is tae
--goi -S2 = ne -g1t 2-sce
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06
JACKSoNVILLE'S DEFENSE.

1t is the rule sc believe, in most
States that 4Gny of its brightest
minds (soYetimes a majority OF
them) along legal and ohce-seeking
lines, grAvkAte to the metropolis and
there set ~ shop to do business.
That is the eASe with our OWL Jack
sOnville and that the reason We are
getting such a aOod'pt candidates for
high elective Offices iron that lively
town. They are coming in such num-
bers that the TimS-Cuion seems u
feel the need Of Explanation. if not
defense, slthoasaas vet that leading
Journal Of TIE State has not CON-
mittsd Itself 10 Any one Of these can
d;da'es Short Talks Of that paper
gets down te 6rs; principles in dis,
casS;ng the suejec, and We reproduce
what lie says as perhaps the best de-
fenSe that can Be made II such s
case.
We see 20 Ts2Soa Why any ciuzea
Of Florida Gsy =, announce himself
70, any o7cs Ae &ooSss 70. his :
Po9aSr,y s8gpoSed b Re : t7es cosa,
II If every z2.4 citizen O. some
particular w275 q SzekSo2rus =,
instance. sAo-6 5ef3e ia, - hin
self vas lie =oS,F s:u,s. IT, ms,
'aT2.,2s,A' q ia G .2Sucho,o-
Sc2-' q z,y ~ -, Of candidate
;os S'2s Csc 4 IL q. o. re 2s,-
- q Flo,.52 A2s = oosk,v.sse3
,.>-t = - Ss,{s A-Ss5 10 M
- 80 z2-y o.ie-s 2s-sA>o-s sAos,:
ave oo@e u Sk-E2- ca.e.zS.o2 5
10 .As-sz,yss r. !, :. -
s:-Aeo1> ts2- c: >,a1s=c-o.. W.
SINH lsrs - II -, y.
language c, o1s e O. soz.e22o,-
.-..ss-., -.ss- - -
2o-s. Ts-r,s--~,..s...-.--..
KIT p o. : -. - :,
N,,Ss q, -. -
,a,s T. es.s = = -
= rs --.-s-'--. -
.,s.-5a, = -
- 49, -,
- 'sA,7S, 211-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

IAS- Presidents message cozc4i ,
ed aNoat tSSsy thousand yS7as. a.;
it dealt with\pOre hs9[ rsxa1o1&
pressing prOSleAs ia 22y o.ss,
Presidential mesSASTia tie ssa7s
history Of this GSSTaIeat TAeos
may be cOmpensf6nA Joys Il -
Presidency not Apparel o. ;As -
face but fr03 our poiA c; rss =;
seems to be Ne very A2oASs % q.
earth, and IS getting A4rAc srssy
year.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

We woGie TEL rhs doub-.ne T,ou-
As o. thA Live 0ak Deuoc-s.yt-sa.
Whether itNbs ahoU- -azo--as,.ss -
sTeelaaekz, i Is SEES Il d Us ,.s
reliable gFAaSts i uaT % n.ae4t Is
Il ana Sesu-t r-sn.sn, rr,7r m
towering p.l.a, i vsalc--v--sr,s
Tribune.
thanks HeFSEsds hoe Of
SUI IS 70 razo7sackA cas modem Is
closes and oEr bsrAs- waves I
triumph traE The cag-sre5 cage,
and in sms-ge- o. g-esr backs v
hold hen II paVrio-, atho--sp,s
ana hsFe fo1gouel how -hsr l,os
The origa] Crisp elaa-tne-boBsa
certificate Is or nev d.vn.-v
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-06

A eps 81 women las Aesa organ
Izea N Chicago 70 s,&-, 2 e-uszSs -
What ny ca 5sna,u-es Ca-.s.-
mas VIII TIE "erl" 9sgc,-g VIZ
lef5 on VIA W 81 pesa x .
oe-FhiskeyeA Chrizykss, VII = -
spi1ins Sr-msNeY OIL Oh 10. :
arunkieSS cri1 less ct-ls-n&s oDes
more, MOI YfotA havaua cass.
0ea' reaSe9Das ydkrs. strhs- "
have 7etShooe on,y hose vsaz
nisgui9sa creatures yAg MAKE -
~0r4s great holiday As-iod 0. D.
aaDche-y ant n2r, i, rec w -p5s
Hevel-y ard CINE