davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-16
FOR A HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Petitions are Being Circulated In Be-
half of KiDQSlree Graded School.

half of KiDgSlree Graded School.
KiDestree is in line for share of
the State appropriation for high
schools. We are already maintain
ing high school department in the
graded school with two teachers and
fifty pupils. Our greatest need to
bring this department, as well as
the entire school, mp to the highest
standard is a lack of funds and
room. We will have the room in a
short time. Bu: that will only en-
phasize the need of funds to NAM
tain standard of teaching in keep
ing with the building. 1t is true
the high school will not bring in
great deal of money, but it will, at
least, relieve for short time the
strain. 1t seems to me that it is
our duty to add to the efficiency of
our schools in every legitimate way
possible. Whatever is best for the
gr eatest number Of children is best
for the town.
The reader will see by the synop-
sis of the. high school act given BE-
low we may receive 5000 from the
State without an extra levy on the
part of our people, or without the
expenditure Of any more money for
school purposes than We now have.
An extra levy cannot be made ex-
cept by the vote of the people, and
that is not being asked for now.
A petition will be circulated with
in short time calling for an cleo
ton as required by the high schoob
act. We do not expect to find a
man who will hesitate to sign the
petition, or who will vote against
the establishing of the high school,
If there is anyone who does not full
" understand the movement, or who
is in any way opposed to 1t, the sup.
erinten inet Or the trustees would be
glad to talk With him and to fur
nish him with literature.
SYNOPSIS OF HIGH SCHOOL ACT.
Sec. l. A school district that
does not contain an Incorporated
town of more than $500 iuhabi-
tants, or an aggregation of districts,
/ NAV establish the high school.
Sec. 2. Election to be ordered
OIL petition of 40 per cent OF free
holders in the district addressed to
the county board OF education. The
majority in the election decides the
vote.
Sec. 8. The board Of trustees Of
the district shall be the high school,
board. If other districts jpin,. the
chairman of those districts with the
board in which the school is located ,
shall constitute the high school
board.
Sec. 4. The free-holders are al
lowed to vote high school tax not
exceeding ? mills. (This is not de-
sired just now in kiDgstree district).
Sec. 5. The school must include
in its course of study instruction in
manual training, especially as it per-,
talns to agriculture.
Sec. 6. The State board shall
provide for the inspection and class
ifcation of the high schools.
Sec. 7. With two year high
school course We may get $500; with
three years. 5000. We must not
have less then rs pupils and two.
teachers in the high school.
Sec. 10. Every high school re-
ceiving aid under this act shall es,-.
roll any high school pupil in the
county where the school is located
free of tuition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-16

Title, Mortgage, Bill of Sale,
Lien on Crop, and Lien and Bill OF
Sale combined blanks for sale at
this Office. 2.13tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-23
WOOD PRESERVATION.
Big Advance Made in the Treatment
of Timber.

Oh tInfOPf.
''Timbe- thoroughly treated with
proper preservatives will last al
most indefinitely says govern
ment expert who is an authority on
wood preservation. Engineers have
known for years that this is true,
he continues, but up to the present
time, at least in America, complicat-
ed and expensive plants have been
necessary for the work and wood
preservation has often been too ex-
pensive an operation to allow treat
ed timber to come into general use.
Methods in wood preservation
have undergone a marked change in
the last few years, however, and the
work which a few years ago was
limited to a few experiments car
ried on in scattered parts of the Uni
ted States has grown with such ra
pidity that wood preservation has
become a business which figures
most prominently in the industrial
life of this country.
Each year railroads are treating
an increasing portion of their cross
ties, miners their mine props, far
mers their fence posts and the men
of many other industries are bring
the pores and prepare the timber
they use to resist the fungi which
cause decay.
The weak points the way to one of
the chief means of the conservation
of the nations forest resources, for
as the length of the life of timber is
increased the drain upon the forests
is lessened, and more wood made
available for use.
In nearly all localities in the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific states is
found an abundant supply of certain
kinds of timber which have only a
slight commercial importance. En-
gelmann spruce, lodgepole and other
kinds of pine. aspen and cotton
wood are only a partial list of the
kinds of wood which are strong
enough and abundant enough to win
high value for construction purpoS-
es, were it not for one single defect
which has prevented their general
adoption. When exposed to the soil
and weather they decay so rapidly
that they have to be renewed too Of
ten to justify their use.
| Dead timber or lodgepole pine and
| other species also is found in large
| tracts, but is sharply Disseminated
against by all constructing engineers
and contractors. As a matter of fact,
the dead timber, provided it is sound
is just as good as green timber OF
the same species; and indeed, in
some ways, is even more valuable
For it is well known that thorough
ly seasoned timber is both stronger
and more durable than the same
timber when green. Timber which
was killed by fire or insects. and
which is still in a sound condition,
differs from green timber chiefly in
being thoroughly seasoned-that is
: to say, it is stronger, more durable
and lighter. And so not only are the
! freight rates considerably reduced
! but better grade of timber is Sc
cured,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-23
900 >~~>V 5000
LOCAL NEWS. .
>e>>A 800


Montgomery, photographer. tt
F. S. Cronk & Co, sell roofing
cheap. If
See Edison's latest picture at the
Theatorium 16
Plenty of vegetables arriving dali
" at Earlys. 16
Capt H. T. Moore of Ennis is in
the city today
You can get your meal tickets at
the Wyatt house. tt
Another one of those fine pictures
at the Theatorium. IS
Tornado Insurance. tt
Lawn hose of all kinds. Will
Moore Hardware Co. tt
viii Moore Hardware Co., for
screen wire and doors. tt
Get nickel's worth. Two fine pic
lures at the Theatorium. 16
Eighteen rolls of toilet paper and
holder for 81 at F. S. Cronk Co. If
Grass is coming Better get a lawn
Mower. Will Moore Hardware Co. tt
Buy your pumps from F. S. Cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices way" down. If
Buy your floor oil from F. S.
CTonk Co., and keep down the dust.
Country butter, good, 20 cents, and
fair, 10 cents per pound at Early's.
16
The picture today at the Empire
is extra good "The Two Brothers. :"
16
J. R. Blades of Athens, candidate
/ for state comptroller, is in the city
today.
Always call Early if you want the
best-phones 70-Bailey or anti
Bailey. 16
When you need a plumber, call
Bunkley, with F. S. Cronk Co. Both
phones "a. If
+ J. w. Caldwell, Sr., of Mesquite,
is in the city visiting his son, J. w.
Caldwell, Jr.
Fresh shipment of Loose iles
chocolate candy at the Cozy Corner,
old phone $50. 16
. A bargain. One quart fruit jar of
mixed pickles only % cents McDuf-
f1e Grocery Co. II
One dozen elegant Mantello pho
tos s1.25 at Simpsons Photo Car for
ten days longer "a
Ice cream Csc per quart. Anything
from half gallon up delivered. Both
phones. Eatitorium If
Medallions free, which makes 13
pictures to the dozen. Mrs. G. f.
Jackson, photographer. If
Insure your live stock in Legal
Reserve Co., pays cash upon receipt
of proof of loss. R. D. -McCombs,
agent. If
Phone II. A Mcmillan at the Dali
ly Light office when you want any
kind of printing done. The best work
guaranteed. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-23
An Early Test.

1t was close to midnight, and al
though she had yawEed a dozen
times during the past half hour, he
stayed on and tried to get up enough
nerve to test his fate. AS the clock
struck IL he took long breath and
reached for her hand and said:
Miss Bluntly-Maude- since
| met you at the picnic last summer
have been madly in love with you"
rs that sou she replied, sitting
yawn and looking anxiously at the
clock
Yes, Maude VIII you marry me?
Say that you'll be mine and make
me the happiest man in the world ="
"Why-er-we haven't known
each other very long" she said, as
she continued to watch the clock.
Long enough for me to know
that you are the only girl / could
ever love. Say the word and III do
anything anything-you may ask, :"
You will?" asked the girl, be-
ginning to show some interest in the
matter for the first time.
Il will, Maude.'
Anything | may ask?"
Anything, no matter what I'd
/ leap into a den of lions for you; I'd
throw myself into the raging sea, or
leap from balloon were you to ask
it. Will you put me to the test,
dear?"
Eyes, Harold" she said, as she
returned the pressure of his hand
and uttered deep sigh of relief. 81
promise to be yours, and now please
get your hat and make tracks for
home. I've got to get up at O'Clock
tomorrow morning and help mother
with the ironing B. Lewis, in
Judge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-23
ERWIN < COOK
GENERAL CONTRACTORS AMI
BUILDERS.-HOUSE PLANS
A SPECIALITY

Manufacturers of planning mill
products of all kinds. A few days
more only for reduced prices on
house screens. Office at mill on
South Monroe street, near Katy
freight depot S. w. Phone 400.
WAXAHACHIE planning MILL CO
S. j. Erwin, Mgr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-23

We trade new furniture, stoves,
ref,iserators, ETC., for old goo1'.
Cash or installment R. E. Moo 6
Furniture Co. If
L. b. McCaul of Denver, Colo,
former manager of the Waxahachie
Hardware Co., is in the city today,
Mr.. McCaul has been on a visit to
his old home in Alabama.
Call and see our line of new iron
flower reservoir vases for lawns.
cemtery lots, etc. also a full line or
bouquet holders for graves%vJ. NJ.
Youngblood & Co.'S marble yard. If
The young women's aid society of
the First Baptist church will meet
in social session with Mrs. John Bea
| ty on Water street, Friday afternoon
at $3.50. All members invited to at
tend.
Rev. R. L. Irving of Gainesville
| is expected here tomorrow to lee
| ture to the students of Trinity Uni
versity at the chapel hour He will
also preach to the students at 4
o'clock in the afternoon
| You will be surprised at the COM
pleteness of our stock of office sup
plies. 1t is not necessary to go all
around town trying to find what you
want. We have it if it's used in an
office. Southern Printing Co. IS
DR.. Taylor veterinary surgeon, has
| just returned from Chicago, where
| he took post graduate course in
veterinary surgery and received a
| diploma DR.. Taylor is now located
at the Patton-Kennedy livery stable,
and is prepared to answer all calls
| for his services. d22w13
! A telephone message was received
| in Waxahachie from Dallas late yes
terday afternoon, stating that Mrs.
A. B. Small was dangerously ILL
Another message from there this
morning about s o'clock brought the
| cheering news to her many friends
here that her condition had mater
| tally improved. Mrs. Small is a
| daughter of DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Wat
son of Waxahachie. She was born
and reared in this city and numbers
her friends by the score.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-23

Read the Advertisements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-23

For Sheriff
HENRY FORBES.
For County Clerk
JOHN M. LOGGINS.
For County Attorney
CHARLEY PIPPEN.
]. A. LAWSON.
For County Collector
TOM FORREST.
GEO. F. SMITH.
L. l.. JETER.
GEO. G. SWEAT.
For County Treasurer
WILL DAVIS
JOHN JOHNSTON, JR.
For Constable Precinct No. Il
j. j. McCALPIN
For Justice Peace Precinct No. L.
NJ. H. FINCH.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-23

ANNOUNCEMENTS.


County Announcements.
All announcements under this
OF the -smocratic primary elections
In July.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
WITH ATHLETIC BOHLERS
Elizabcth's S Cham pon Team Heads
the List-High Averages.

The beginning Of the third week in the cham
uiousbiD season Of the Athletic Bowling LeaEue
fnds the Elizabeth club five, which i1ritE
Of the honors in the last Campag gn. once again in
the lead Elizabeth has Won fve games and lost
0ne-highly creditable work. when IL e reueu-
be~ed that one series with the formidable
Rose-iT1A Athletic Association te7m-
The Newark Bay club is second vtt1 four games
won and two lost. and then follow the New Tork
Athletic club the Columbia club, the Mort"aiT
club and the North End club all with three games
each way. In the matter of team average Newark
Rzv leads with a32.3 closely followed by Elizabeth
50 far as nigh total is concerned the BsyoUne
teams I01a easily heads the lis.
This week schedule calls for a start tomorrow
night. when Columbia will - Jersey Ci-y and
NeT York TO Passatc On Wednesday Eliza 7sth
viii visit North End and the following ~isht
NontcIair viii pay its respects TO FoseN-lle
Or7ciaI Individual average figures, compiled r.
c. OlozaEa the secretary show that tl1=
BOWERS are again hitting the pins in record fashion
Although his team has failed win 4. game. Lam
zter Of Jersey City, has left no doubt as 70 his
own worth by heading the list with mark % 20
for three games. Dwyer. Of Newark Bay. comes
next with a93.2 for six games. and then follows
Nolte Of Elizabeth. with 202
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
ICE KEEPS MANY FROM SPEEDWAY

There was very Ettle fast DRIVING on me Speed
vav yesterday morning. for although the stars
were out in fuU force. the upper stretch vas
frozen and rough ana the Sidewalk brigade e7t-
dertIy expecting TO witness some good sport. ven,
home in binding sno-ysrorrn-
John Cornish sat behind his fast little bar mare
Tops. VINO figured SO prominently i'm the Speed
va. =uorr two seasons @. but did not speed no
There p ee~'ee Or brushes n-'' cen = e o
pacing seIding MC~e.s L. Neither -" 2eL -2,-'
pain an lasting advantsge. and tce- H1ai'E s9pa
Tated with an even break and 2 promise of re-
nevyed hOsTilirteS- -..,-
others who were on The drive were Fr'derirh
Teitz behind his old Speedway fsEr-'r@ i'2s MON
Thomas q Kinds driving a'ternare'E Mona NhE'-
and Ter7alian. Hugh e. Riler behind Lu'r, Joseph
gibbons driving his GUY WHINE. 1ar"- D. r.
Campbell with Susie G Charles y a'n,.. 'e.l,1n
50 Ax0-or+Fy. Christopher Hack etr with a.I-
\: " + McAIIster- driving Iu1- T.. and IhoT2as
r I.eahE. with his bIack mare Princess ELgue-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
cRAvEsEND BAY CLASS WINNERS.

At meeting of the Gra!esend Ras Yachting As-
sociatf0n held on SATURDAY night Al tne Imperial
Froolzlvn the winners of the twelve championship
noes sailed this season were announced. j. t.
o-Donohre's Crescent ln the -7-fgtt class. th
the Sue second. In the @2-foot class W A. Bar
slows sova won and III the second division of the
handicap class the Adyts was the winner r. =
Noble-s Cf11nda won the I5-foot class, and IN the
first division OF the handicap class The Mischief
owned by J =. Mitchell. was the winner In the
X class insley and Stringer's Slow Poke Won,
and the Mouse. oW ned by C. r Le SaFause. won
the prize Tor the Gravesend knocka bouts offered
g,z- Commodore ". H. Childs. The owner of each
winning boat will receive "a silver shield. emblem
attic of the championship
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
LoNGBoAT RUNS WITH MOHAWK MEN

Tom Lonsboat the Canadian Indian runner, &C
corapanied the Mohawk Athletic Clubs 'cross-coun
trv runners on their weekly their six
mile course IN The Bronx Owing 20 the slipper
and rough going the athletes went over the distance
at the rate Of nile IN SIX minutes Joe Malone.
me speedy distance runner aHd Longboat alter
mated IN setting the pace for the pack from the
start Malone crossed the line only threefftis Of
> second before the indian, I'm the time Of Is
minutes Walter Nobes vas third in 3s minutes
10 seconds. and H Meyer fourth in The time o'
Is minutes Is seconGs-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
HARRIS WINS GROSS COUNTRY RUN.

r. : Harris the negro runner who is now run
ming unattached the weekly open siN-nliie
'ross-countly tub OF the Mott Haven Athletic club.
neId over its course in The Bronx yesterday. The
course was in d wr-tched condition. being some
places ankle deep with mud Despite the rough
going Harris completed The distance in b min -
sec defeating Joe Gucrin Of the Trinity Athletic
Club. o. Brooklyn bg about nifty Yards T. foTan,
Of The Mott Haven Athletic Club who finished
third Jumped INTO the lead AT the start but held il
for only short time, J. Ryan. of the Fast.me Ath-
letic club takiag command. Hauis led the way at
tie haIs-ulile msra and vas nevsr headed there
after
sixteen men started ia the closed handicap ran.
open TO club member. and the winner TUNED out
10 hc o. n Huess. who with r handicap af min.
. sen did he course "A min 10 see.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
BRENNAN FIRST IN LONG RACE.

PIouzhiug over hard and long SIX and a half
miles course which vas laid with snow and mud
Frank Brennan logged home first IN the weekly
run Of the Pastiu1e Athletic Club held over its
course in WIlIiarnsbr1dge Brennan defeated large
field Of some thirty completing the distance
in me fast time Of z minutes p seconds. nosing
,.,t P n Hess who followed three seconds later.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
% RREsENT oRpINANcE

Coroner Farburser announced yesterday that he
u-o-1d introduce his ordinance on the speed OF au-
to1lobiles within the city limits through Alderman
Nay Levine 70 the Board Of Aldermen JO-Tno5-
row In the new measure NJ asks that the present
-aas 1ir1ir Of eight miles an hour be reduced TO
- miles In the districts where the present Law
allows fifteen miles hour he asks that II be
1,-sre5 10 twelve miles and thst motorists should
mn, corners Al a speed OF TWO miles an hour in
s+sad ~ four as present
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
GREENS FRACTURE REDUCED.
TRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

TeIeETaliI
.-,,erolis Dec. la.-8i shipman Firzhugh Green,
- t,>eg.e his .oIarboue tn the basketball game
s,a,rs. Pennsylv lvania yesterdas. had the fracture
-e5-[ad - rne NAVY Hospital to-daz. Green is
..-r.rcr OF The Football team.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
m.FARLAND TO START RACE

F-Iov7 Mcfarland. who won thc -iE-dat bicycle
race will start L,ousboat ana Dorand" IN their race
IA Madison Square Garden te-norr"T night al t0e
Marathon distance. The race will start sf Q
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
ETCUTSB0HS.

Tv,,ya-~ rs -lIFe LNy-TfIF- AtTNIFL CENT rJ-R
T. rt-- Steamship fs-iaprllS. i-t-si belonging
-r@ E-yu- aI --aaHl-1. t-sfllts sfh Jan
us-, ra.r r.1-l N4rs-tI-re Alexandra eslirng .
~srf-e and sl.s Fer flr-s-~ a8rrcsia-
address N~-srs TEItS .UeN a SON L.adEats circus
flrfen England sua Branches rr TIRE Cc~npany's CtE
C-ree 5u klrz vs. fH-u street L,7-on, Englanf
FRFE IIST or XMAS TRIPS
WIN H- I'm writing T{CS HENUEfCE B11s
Genera Agent. FulJcn Brposi5u-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
Proposals.
frss1Er FOoDsTUFFs

T,r1r0-trs FOR rO1fMrssAET FOODsTUFFs
1 .t.-pe.-e ~ - 1s1aa F-.L E'at Co5.5D1sy =
proposal .~r-y=c frr furnishing -qf1lrsS1r2 1000
o. he Panama r-aH Road company N =
rI contained 81 tff
rt- N. P-r~5 Circulars and -l. info NATION may -
.--.t-- 0sttch poifft
hos sfr -rr-res a-lI opened j.. oa7 'H e3-- a.
E---s-rssrr5-
r4r E1sE COMPANY. STATE street N~v fors e-rcs
.sEfsraur ft1r-l1=-z f.ala--ll loaT
.,rlasug- custom House N--- orleans Ia r'1-c13E
.----rr-sz-s-e street.
- --.---- ~ --a rrr. .sz.ae trr--r Tssrr- O. a.
i.aF- I'll. -s 49, -.,-s-.--.
r,--.I. 500 3 luH ~s- E-5a. seo utf.. y -
ra-4 f-Favf-. ..,.-l-rf7sfry lil"alasi4s
Iren Panama RAJ, f-ea.. ..- - ~'a.- So 'rN f''~
OFFICE. or THE COMMISSION Frs p O. WSSE
4 D rss..--r41 1=- WIZ n
- .--..- --t- .-s.-- .H-r r...H-1 DereEan~
=. -et> e-~ .1uoras a.N.s-- water system ara
F AGel a11 k-f1fEf
r. -.-s,-- - Hr .-.u~ sn5 E.-e Plains D G., Slani
- - ..sa sails a1- al necessa-y IN
(,-7l.rar a--st az -a- 'fte W ne -h1ef Cleri
- --s-a.- T1crar-r-lf. E1eUr +-s- Hs-r-cS B,i-g
Ttz-(7v e r SfAtFARl.ANlt HENRY l. WEST. IA
vFCp7DVV. Corllslssf
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The annual meeting Of the NeR YORK Yacht CI-D
-r ,s be15 n frs clubhouse on Thursday evening
Of this week
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

TrrDle grgpellers driven bg tirea siz-ey 'nder
saeedgss, aasolene engine Of Use reversible type
and or 15o-horsepogver each guaranteed 10 pFod4e7
.Be43 of d miles All hour, - combustion ina
!. s.t+-s.,ty, ne attention uf power acllsFle2
nis1 nov for rhe> are part of the equipment 'I
Julius cnmaun.s new ll5-toot Eaah' S"h 10
be the bigee.t power boat set eo"siruliea- ''''
Is being buiit bs tlfe 6as Engine ana foNt '-'-
and .f .-o-F,,-. t'snIpanv. ri MuIIls
Heights The same arm IS building s'-io'l ten
der f..r ,5egrp= J. tseuld 8 turbine acAt Atalanta
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

Tie rze Al-rri Weekly also takes up me
c-=z-ou q size lire coaching and eTltielSes '-7
opposition Of some coaches 70 tle the hanos OF INC
-asr gl.e is supposed 70 run the team on me h+io
7~-.5 Ike ro add Ev voice here il li-e iiol' t7
---. .- ----- -,as-.rr II Is orIy reasonable thai
-e --seae should map out general plan Of cam
~ bur onca on ire reid t3e players. OF the
e-s~------l, ar least should not be hampered with
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
IUstruCtJCn

For Both S-ze-City-
THF RFFTTTT STH0OIs OF IANGEAG-z-
MADISON SQUARE .r122 B-0sd-art
-rz-4z-- 2-4-~rr- r.s-rE above 1-f-1
0ffTT
HES n Ill
r,--frz H-=~ a7f sDeaE IarEuage eT-lrs+7si1
CIaPARrE TUTOR WISHES E1CA CEMENT F0=
I ---7f-zvz " -=~ET=-e-- r=1r-7-E tlzsztcS H11s--
srz-are= Nar1s01a-iez ard al 1-s1a-ar7-v -orA CRY
Address AJGF Heal AasIe-s
Ta-zav 1fir-4-v AraG=ur-- freehold. y i
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14
NEW JERSEY
HOTEL DENNIS,

N
Is --zu-#--r- situated, 5-s--v tscIuE -
7o-r Hot ard cold 81
-ztr WALTER = 5-Z5E-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

saaso7ooo TolaI ale. Tor th- week IA Interest,",
New-York tribune., 1908-12-14

.-z--s- Hermann worked hard = zecure Clark
.--=7-- 70 manage rLe Cincinnati team next year,
and --x.fv Su-ceedeC- August Hermann wants 70
-=- 2 National L@aEue U&nuanE The Old Fox
zz---z E-57-h 3 pretty sha-p, bl-r the fans here
z----=- u-e- -n=v recall what happened II The
-=-.-sas 7zs- -=s-. Ee worked hard 70 give NsW
---s -e--zz- and almost succeeded II ia0@ but
--=~ x long tine