davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Spaniard to adopt the corresponding
petty plays. even that exquisite
sVordsman. the Marquis de Dion. had TO
follow II against the ignorant Gerault-
Richard
And if. like Gerault- Richard you get
the scratch finally. or. like de Dion. give
it. il will be kff -kiff bourricot. all right
and no harm done" they thought-but
were careful not to say II,
This. however. was duel Of women.
1t came sudden.
The cinematograph was buzzing in the
third round.
Blondinette had been retreating, jab-
bling. one. two. three.
De Namias smiling darkly. forced her
backward till the blond was just between
the two far flower beds.
Here's the spot" de Namias then cried
suddenly. Here's where you fall!'
But while she spoke. the blond laughed
hatefully. and. changing all her tactics.
made a reckless lunge at the heart OF the
Spaniard.
II was over in a moment.
The point of de Namias automa tically
turned the thrust aside and penetrated
Blondinett's sword-arm in the crook OF
the elbow.
graph say that the blond runs on de
Namias' sword-point, in the fury of her
dash.
From her bare arm there gushes a red
fountain.
The girl stands astonished: sees her
blood pumping: starts to run. in blind
terror; is caught by the surgeon; sinks
in the arms of del pratt. and in a moment
she is on a chair with tight ligature
above the severed artery.
They took up the artery and d Alaza is
now in Paris. doing well.
Meanwhile the unforgiving Spaniard
chances at the scene with her dark smile.
She thoughtfully hands her sword to a
second. She PAGES back and forth Then
she stops. turns her back on the busy
group. throws up her head defiantly and.
hands on hips. stands ready for the
worlds reproaches against the first cul-
tured woman of our day TO seek life in
duel-and all but take it,
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Copyright 1908. by John Elfreth Watklns)
, HE fads of the famous for keep
ing young and vigorous are
many and varied.
4 Mr.. Wa Ting-fang. the Chi
nese minister, says he expects
to reach 200 by living up to the tenets
Of vegetarianism and teetotalism, to
which he has just been converted.
Champagne is poisonous. 1t makes one
dizzy in the head said Mr.. WI the
other day 1t is good to the palate. but
detrimental to ones system When /
gave I'D meat for a while l began to
doubt the theories of the vegetarians. 1
had always had a close feeling for
chicken. especially fried chicken. but
that luxury. too. has had to go. 1 now
see the value of vegetarianism. and in
tend to be a missionary to my people on
my return home. and will scatter its
principles broadcast. People must in the
near future see its benefits. Life and
youth have come back to me and l be-
lieye that l will live to be 200 years old
because Of the practice
Mr.. WI is a convert TO the fad of Mrs
Mary Foote Henderson. wife of the
former senator from Missouri and
chatelaipe of Henderson castle. most i'm
posing of the capitals palatial resi-
denceS. switch overlooks the city from the
crest of Meridian Hill highest point in
the District of Columbia.
Depew Becomes Vegetarian.
Senator Chauncey Depew is another
convert to VegetarianiSm.
Il notice that when the newspapers
speak of giving up beef because of the
rising price there is universal ridicule."
he said a few days ago. Il date my free
dom from almost chronic rheumatism to
tn day when | stopped eating beet; ana
sleep. digestion and clarified vision such
d | have never known before have kept
incre Isng as | have dismissed flesh and
:, vi fer vegetables. With nine-tenths Of
The world the greatest happiness in life is
the table piled with the things one loves
10 eat and drink and the pleasures of a
gorge. But for that from my experience.
the hospital and the graveyard would be
Lar ceiy out of business.
Mark Twain confesses to the fasting
fad.
a little starvation can really do more
<cr :he average sick man than can the
best Of medicines and the best CT doc
tCrS'' says he Il do not mean restrict
cd diet: / mean total abstinence from f0rd
fer one or two days. l speak from expo
rience Starvation has been my cold and
fever doctor for fifteen years and has ac-
complished a cure in all instances
Another who cures his ills by fasting Is
Prof James II. Hyslop head of the
American Society for Psychical Researca
and his principal colaborer. Nj Herewa d
Darlington. has just finished book OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, June Q, 1908.
YWO beautiful young women
sought to kill each other in a
duel. and plain killing was not
enough for their vengeance
Il want to see her die again
and often,-when it's over said the
terrible de Namias.
IN kill her-and shall be pleased to
see her die. on rainy afternoons" re-
piled the outrageous d'Alaza
This is horrible" the seconds muir
INJURED. but as they were lady seconds
they had a wise intuition. Out of hate
full aspirations they evolved a humane
duel discovery-for men.
The duel was. therefore. cinematograph-
ed; you shall learn why-and how it
ended
1t was the first duel of ladies ever
fought in Paris. in spite of a famous
painting which was mere imagination. and
it Jared the gentlemen who go out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

elegantly come hack with mere
scratch received and even sought in the
philanthropic thrust of Jacob
Also Mile. de NamiaS prOvocation was
we'll known.
If you ride through the ACaciaS from
6 to :; frequent the theater first nights:
haunt the rich shops; patrol the EXPOSE
tions where they show their clothes;
if you lunch at the Ambassadors. dine at
the Madrid and sup at the Theleme-you
will see always the same dOmineering
beauties. the same ahject rich men.
beauties of high fashion rule this Paris.
Rich men only count chorus
But. now and then. there shows up a
young fellow who avenges his sex might
lily. The beauties grovel at his feet. court
ruin for his sake, submit to his ill-treat-
ment proudly and. above all. seek to steal
him from one another.
Such is the young Vicomte DIX.
Mile. de Namas saw him first.
She saw him at the Auteuil races, where
she stole him in a single afternoon from
Blanche d'Otrante. the singer, to whom he
was engaged to be married.
De Namias. engaged in her turn to the
vicomte. feared all women but her dear
est friend, the tender blonde d'Alaza. De
Namias, erect brunette Of Spain. would
shake her blue-black tresses mournfuly.
with somber Moorish premonitions. OF
an ancient Andalusian family. she ex-
cuseS her wild eccentricities by Moorish
blood. the track at her Vile d'Avray
villa, where she breaks wild horses; her
balloon trips in night storms: her rescue
of a drowning tramp at Dieppe last sum-
mer. though impeded by tailor skirt; her
queer friendship with Daniel" the Jar
din des Pfantes lion. In reality. she is a
widow-rich and free. although called
mademoiselle.
Dear Dine she would say to the pink
and gold d'Alaza. II know that l shall
lose him. He is so strong, beautiful and
brave, they'll steal him from me. But
you'll help me watch. Dine We must
watch those wicked women
And Blondinette d'Alaza would an
swer:
.Who can compare with Nam? Shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

ME ETIN of Amazons
Ends in Bloodshed -
Mile. De Namias Cuts Arm
Artery of Mile. D'Alaza-
For Haunting Stolen Hap
piness Under Her Nose
Strange Refinement of Ferni-
nine Vengeance - Seeks to
Take Life Before the Camera
Why These Photographs
Are Doubly Real-Wise Dis
covery of Female Seconds
The Cinematograph May
Prove a Humane Adjunct to
Duels Between Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
'-f.f4f ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CHINESE Minister Con- :
verted to Teetotalism ;:
and Vegetarianism-Chaun- ;
cey Depew Another New /;
Convert to Vegetarianism- !
Mark Twain Adopts Fast
ing Fad, AS Does Prof. Hy- :
slop, the Ghost Hunter ]
Edison a Disciple of Corn !
arc Secretary Walcott of ;
Smithsonian Sleeps Out !
doors Winter and Summer +!
Rockefeller Goes From ;;
Bread and Milk to Kneipp !
Cure-James Bryce Walks ::
Ten Miles a Day-Edward ;
Everett Hale's Precept -
President and DR.. Wiley ]
Eschew Tobacco-President s
Has Diet for Obesity-Dis- !
coverer of "Fletcherism" An I.
other Disciple of Cornaro- !
Metchnikofhsm Is the Lat !
est-Calls for Curdled Milk !
Diet. s
~ - u u n = \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

they laughed behind her at the dog show,
she turned in the throng and pasted such
a ringing slap on the cheek of the sleek
Blondnette that it startled the bored ami
mails to barking with d.light!
What can we know of the hearts OF
women?
Judging by the hearts of men. d Alaza
loved the viconte truly, and her heart
enough species of antedating jealousy.
not Gained by possession nor aSsuaged
by triumph. Whence we also understand.
with equal ease. her hateful provocations
she called out de Namas when she
learned the Spaniard was agreeable to a
meeting the field of honor.
Let it be real fight: that is all I
stipulate." she laughed, bitterly.
The hate of de Namias seemed stronger.
II want the fight cinenatographed."
she said IT want to see her die again.
when it is over.'
But it was. nevertheless. Blondinette
who found the awfulest phrase-''amuse-
ment for a rainy afternoon.
When the hate motive of the cinema
tograph idea dawned on the lady sec
onds. they recoiled in double trouble-for
the male director of the duel resigned
upon the spot.
This was Monsieur del Pratt a gentle
man about town. much respected for his
strictness and his fairness in all matters
of the code of honor.
Don't you see: II means that eacn
intends to kill exclaimed Monsieur del
Prat. Il wash my hands of the whole
business"'
It was then the lady seconds had their
inspiration.
Don't resign they pleaded The
duel must be cinematographed. We will
appear to crafty the sinister desire of
each to have a moving picture Of her
vengeance; but when all is ready We'll
say to them:
DE Namias-d Alaza-be very circum-
spect. The cinematograph is pointed at
you. Keep cool. If. in excitement either
of you risks an incorrectness, the cine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

seven hours OF sleep and one hour with
out sleep: exercising daily those muscles
not used in the routine of work: working
with the avoidance of all strain or ia
tigue. regarding all contentious among
his associates with a sense of humor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Only the doctor remained uncnthusas-
tic
He said:
Its a good idea for duels-of men"
The place was the Vile d'Avray gar
den of de Namias.
Above the dark plaid walking skirt
they left her but a flimsy batiste cheni-
settle without sleeves
IF I'm seriously wounded" said
Blondinette d'Alaza while they dressed
her; eff I can't be moved. it's under
stood de Namias quits the villa?''
Yes they answered, lit is stipulated
in the proces-verbal to be her return for
your conserving to fight in her grounds.
because if she is wounded she'll be glad
to be at home. Besides. We could OBJ
tain no other place; friends having gar
dens feared responsibility
DoWnstairs in the garden, dressed and
ready. the proud Spaniard explained
things to the doctor and director of the
combat.
Here" she said, lis a power of at
torney for the full use of my villain
case my opponent needs it. Women Of
our fashion could not go like men and
rent the garden of wineshop in the
suburbs
But to her remaining second she said.
low:
"Observe the open space between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

+ PICTURESQUE and exciting indeed
u was the career of the late Col.
William dcn-Cumm!nS-one or
the best known and most Skillful
hunters of big game that ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

matograph will show just how it hap
pened.
That ought to hold them" added the
lady seconds. It's a thought to cool ex-
element.
"Sapristi!' exclaimed del Prat. You
have hit on a new idea for duels. and
every director of the future will rise up
and call you blessed. Not only will he
have witness to his own correctness in
directing. but all kinds of sts-from
impulsive down to tricky-will hold them
selves mighty proper when they know
that all their sword-play can be re-
viewed-slower. even. than it happened
in moving picture drama when the duel
is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Edison says that for forty years he has
carried out the ideas of Cornaro, and that
his forefathers, who did the same. lived
beyond the century mark. Cornaro. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
USHED MEN TO PROLONG THEIR LIVES.


exercising the patience to create as cor
rect a thought in the mind of a child
asking a foolish question as in that OF
a scholar seeking the solution of a pro-
found problem; dressing by the thermome-
ter absolutely and not by the senses.
and therefore not wear ring a zero weather
shirt in a 40-degree room in winter. Prof
Mason added that he varies his outside
garments rather than his undertaking
to differences in temperature and thus
keeps always at hand what he calls his
seventy coat" eighty coat" and ninety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Copyright 1905 by John Elfreth Watkins.)
\ HE fads of the famous for keep
ing young and vigorous are
1 many and varied.
Mr. WI Ting-fang, the Chi
nese minister. says he expects
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22

educated at Livingstone College and
Boston University School of Theology.
At one time he was Dean of Living
stone College, and taught Systematic
Theology, Latin and Greek there. He
has filled a number of important
charges. He has been general secre-
tary and the Missionary Seer for the
past four years
Dr. Martin r. Franklin was born
in Georgia SO years ago. He was
raised in Illinois, where he attended
the public schools. His education was
finished at Wayland Seminary, which
Is now merged with the Virginia
Union University at Richmond, Va
For five years he was pastor of
Mother Zion Church, New York
besides serving a term as presiding
elder in New York State. He has been
financial secretary for the past four
years.
DR.. Andrew Jackson is a native OF
Washington, Ky. He was educated al
the Cincinnati CO., High School, and
for short time studied at Wherefore
University. He has pastored mum
Der of the best churches in the connec
ton.
F. F. JOHNSON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22

On Friday evening, May Is, there
was held in Fisk Memorial Chapel
the annual concert of the Fisk Glee
Club. The club was honored by what
was probably the largest concert audi
ence ever assembled in the chapel.
The organization has twenty-one men,
bers this year and set a high-water
mark in the quality of it's work. The
numbers ranged all the way from plan
tation melodies to grand opera and
were rendered in superb style. With
out doubt, the finest piece Of execution
was that of the plantation melody,
Steal away" harmonized by F. ].
Work. The effects were weird, strik-
ing and grand, with consuming pa
thos pervading the whole, which gave
as nearly a perfect specimen of music
as one would care to hear The vari-
ETY. of the program was most pleasing.
Mr., Ryder, the possessor of a fine
bass voice and of keen musical intelli-
gence, sang the Song of Hybrias the
Cretan," by Elliott, and so we'll did he
render it that he was literally encored.
The addition of Mr.. Ryder to the club
adds greatly to it's efficiency.
Mr.. Myers, always ready and able to
please, projected strong spice of va
riety into the program with his read
ings from the Works of Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar The audience demand
ed four numbers from him and wished
for more. 1t is doubtful if there is a
man living who is his equal in this
role.
The Pilgrims Chorus" from the
'Tanhauser of Wagner, with it's full or
gan accompaniment was suggestive of
the sublime.
The most unique feature of the con-
cert was the Informal group" when
the whole club sat easily on the ros-
trun1 and rendered several selections.
as follows: Male quartette, "In the
Valley of Kentucky" by Messrs. Mitch
EN-, Burnam, Wesley and Kendrick.
This was finely done and received mer-
tied applause. Kentucky Home" by
Messrs. Work, Myers, O'Hara and Ry-
der, which the audience wished to be
repeated; 'Love Me, and the World is
Nine sung by Mr.. Work, with hum
ming accompaniment which the audi
ence would not let pass by without an
encore, and Last Night" with the
same arrangement, was given.
Then the Glee Club special, which,
with a change of verses, all original, is
sung every year. 1t is a satirical re-
port of the doings of the University
folk, and kept the audience in an up
roar during the rendition after which,
with penants waving, the whole club,
and large part of the audience, ac-
companied by both the organ and the
piano, sang the Fisk song, "The Gold
and the Blue, which was a most fit
ting finale to the best concert the Glee
Club ever rendered.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22

for the Congressional Convention.
Horace Scales, of Davidson County,
was elected temporary chairman, and
j. o Edwards, of Robertson County,
was elected temporary secretary. The
chair appointed the following commit
tees: On credentials-R. G.. Martin,
Phil Goodrich, F.. e. Parchment, D.
A. Cowherd, Wilburn Cross. After
the Committee on Credentials was ap-
pointed, and while waiting for their
report, S. j. Johnson, Rev Martin and
Rev. r. H. Boyd, d. D., addressed the
Convention. DR.. Boyd spoke with
much force and made many telling
points, dealing with the treatment ac-
corded the Negro in Davidson County
by the alleged "Lily-white" factions;
paid a feeling tribute to Confederate
soldiers, stating the he himself had
been in the Confederate army and de
clared amid much applause that he be-
lieVed the Negroes should be taxed to
help pay pension to them, and he
further declared amid much greater
applause that he believed the taxes
taken up for school purposes should be
so spent as to give every child an
equal show. Dr. Boyd spoke for about
an hour, and when he had completed
the Convention, on motion of Prof
Hill, gave a rising vote of thanks to
him and the others who had addressed
the body.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported the following delegates and al
ternates Davidson County-Richard
Hill, R. G. Martin, Horace G. Scales
A. M. COckrill, j. o. Battle, Durand
Houston Jerry Baker, Rev. Luke Ma
son, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, B. G.
Bryant; alternates, Scott Davidson, S
F. Johnson, j. L. Douglass, Rev. G. B
Taylor, j. w. McLemore, Rev. Robert
PAGE, Felix Paschal, S. H. Johnson, T
G.. Ewing.
The delegates from Robertson Coun
ty-C. B. Butts E. Parchment, ]. o
Edwards W. S. Cross: alternates, E
K. Knight, George Olden, Edwin Por
ter.
Cheatham County delegates-P PHILLIP
Goodrich, VIM. Pennington, B. Shell
ton; alternates, Nelson Edwards, Ru
fus H. --, d. Walker.
Montgomery County delegates
W. Pitt, S. A. Dahney, D. A. Cowherd
Rev. Walker; alternates, Austin Fer
row, G. w. Anderson, Wash Radford
H. F. Johnson.
Following the report of the commit
tee, Rev Luke Mason was elected Per
manent Chairman; J. O. Battle Per
manent Secretary; Richard Hill, Cor
responding Secretary The following
committee on resolutions renorted: G
B. Butts S. II, Johnson, Y. G. Ew
ing, w Pennington, A. M. Cocllrill
The committee on delegates was com
Continued on Page 50
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION
Held in Twin Building Fri
day and Saturday.
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CON-
VENTION ELECTED.

SENATOR JOSEPH BENSON
FORAKER ENDORSED AS CAN.
DIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY
REV. DR.. r. H. BOYD MAKES EN-
THUSiASTIC SPEECH - SEVER
AL RoUSING SPEECHES MADE
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS
COF SOUTH SAID TO BE MERE
IFARCES-NUMBER OF RESOLU-
TlONS ADOPTED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
"THE MIKADo" AT LOUISVILLE.

Special to the Globe.
Louisville, KY, May 1S.-The Treb-
lie lef Club a musical organization of
this city, presented to a large audi
.ence last Saturday night the opera
"Mikado," and it was one of the finest
amateur companies seen here in
years. 1t was tuneful and catchy,
and the story as portrayed by the
brilliant company was very humor-
Gus. The society people were out in
large numbers. A number of visit
ors were here from all over the
State. Among the most prominent
were Miss Mary Willie Fletcher, Of
Nashville, Tenn, anG Mrs. Elizabeth
Gee, Of French Lick Springs, Ind.
Both are the guests of Mrs. John
Watson Cooper and occupied boxes
at the opera.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
METHODIST
CONFERENCES
Twenty-third QuadrenniaI
of A. M. {. Zion Church.
A. M. {. CONFERENCE AT NOR.
FOLK STILL IN SESSION.

DIR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AD-
DRESSES METHODISTS AT
PHILADELPHIA-IRA T. BRY.
ANT ELECTED SECRETARY OF
A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION AT NASHVILLE
REV. F. K. BIRD BECOMES
MANAGER OF A. M. E. ZION
PUBLISHING HOUSE AT CHAR
LOTTE, N. c.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
ANNUAL CON-
CERT AT FISK
Friday Evening, May IS, in
the Memorial Chapel.
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS EX.
CELLENT PROGRAM.

PLANTATION MELODIES AND
OTHER NUMBERS RENDERED
IN SUPERB STYLE-"STEAL
AWAY TO JESUS" ADMIRABLY
EXEcUTED-MR. JOHN WORK
HOLDS AUDIENCE sPELLBoUND
WITH "LoVE ME AND THE
WORLD is MINE"-"GLEE CLUB
SPECIAL" A GREAT ENTER
TAlNER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22

son, S. f. Johnson, ]. L. Douglass,
Rev. G. B. Taylor, ]. w. McLemore,
Rev. Robert Page, Felix Paskett, S. H.
Johnson, T. G. Ewing
On motion of Horace G. Scales the
Convention adjourned
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The Sixth Congressional Conven-
ton met in the Twin Building on Sat
urday morning. Four out of the five
counties in the district were represent
ed by delegates and alternates. One
county was unavoidably detained on
account of their inability to make
railroad connection to reach the city
in time for the meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
Prof. Richard Hill, who read the call
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22

Rev. Mr.. Mason has been pastor Of
Lewis Street Baptist Church for thir-
ty-two years and has held positions Of
honor and trust in Davidson County.
He was member of the county court
for six years, and also a member of
the County Executive Committee for
twenty years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22

ffected
rations
|naugu1
ne EN-
Semi
eacher.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29

EDwARD r. TAILOR,
Postofice 0ienwood Springs. Colo.
Place of residence, Cor. Slh and Ben
nstt Ave. 0isnwood springs, Colo.
Place OF business, cor, oth b. and Grand
Ave; 0lsnx2qa SPRING.. Cole.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29

WALTER q. BRANDERBURG.
Postohice address. Englewood Colo.
Place of residence. 1856 Stout ST., Dem
yer, Colo.
Place Of business. 1856 Stout st. Dem
YER, Colo.
HARRY A. FLOATEN.
Postofnce address. Telluride Colo.
Place of residence. Telluride. Colo.
Place of business. Telluride Colo
TIMOTHY O'CONNOR
Postonice address, Denver Colo.
Place or residence. Boulder, Colo.
Place OF business. State House. Denver,
Colo.
JAMES II. PEARCE
Postoffice address, La Junta Colo.
Place OF residence. 52l Colorado Ave,
La Junta, Colo
Place OF business. 100 w. End St. La
Junta, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29

WILLARD MCCARTHY.
Postofice address, Denver. Colo
Place OF residence. <1so Xavier ST., Den.
yer. Colo
Place OF business. 4iso Xavier st.. Den.
yer. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29

Kyohrs svond Td ~ inc mark ppn below Cx)v
the " 70 the dd " will n Eept~he o..
by the In h.ddMo to I'll. *s he o t.nro on.om.oh
u snamsof ofMe eanddaa you IT y nc W ~