davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
PNEUMoSuA FOLLOWS A coLD

But never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which checks the cough and expels
the cold. NJ. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo-, says:
ut beats all he remedies ever used. con-
tracted bad cold and cough and was threat
ened with pneumonia. One bottle Of Foleys
Honey and Tar completely cured me-" No
oPiates. just reliable household medicine.
n. A. P,sr"ER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
4 Tin For John.

Mr. CrimSoilbeak-Her an item
which says the swan outlives any 9th
er bird. IN extreme cases reaching 300
years. Mrs. Crimsonbeak-And. re-
member. John. the swans live on wa
ter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
an Old Enolish Inn,

The Seven Stars is an inn or pub
lie house in Manchester, England
which has held license continuously
since 1870. 1t served as the meeting
place for the Guy Fawkes band OF
conspirators.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

Foley Kidney Pills are reliable remedy for
backpche, rheumatism and urinary irregu-
iarIties They are tonic in action. quick in
results and afford prompt relief from all
kidney disorders. g. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
aphfrtl5Rmfnls.
Think This Over.
This Offer Should Gain
the Confidence of the
rlost Skeptical.

We pay for all the medicine used during
the trial, if our remedy fails to co npletely
relieve you of constipation. We take all
the risk. You are not obligated to us in
any way whatever, il you accept our offer.
That's mighty broad statement, but we
mean every word of it. Could anything
be more fair for you?
A m st scientific, common sense treat
ment is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten
like candy. Their active principle is re-
cent scientific discovery that is odoress,
colorless and tasteless; very pronounced,
gentle and pleasant in action, and particu-
larly agreeable in every way. This in
gredient does not cause diarrhoea, nausea,
fatulence, gripping or any Inconvenience
whatever. Rexsll Orderlies are particu-
larly good for children, aged and delicate
persons.
II you suffer from chronic or habitual
constipation, or the associate or depepd-
ent chronic ailments, we urge you to try
Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Remember
you can get them in Ellsworth only at
our store. II tablets 10 cents; SO tablets
rs cents The Rexall Store. E. G. MOORE,
cor. opp. postoffice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

An obstinate man does not hold
opinions; they hold him.-Butler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
GRAND RAPIDS ON
THE MAI, YOU BET

Our neighboring city, Stevens Point
has a population of 5000, and has al
ways led Grand Rapids numerically.
but when it comes to it's banking in
terestS and commercial business we
leave them behind The past week,
both cities have published their bank
statements and we notice that the
three banks of Grand Rapids show
nearly $1,000, 900 more resources than
the three banks in Stevens Point.
The total amount of deposits III the
same institutions show about the same
ratio. This goes to prove that the fl
nancial condition of the citizens of
Grand Rapids are larger and better
than our neighboring city even though
they have 5000 more population than
we have. The Stevens Point Daily
Journal in recent issues has been
slamming Grand Rapids as to her
lack of prominence on the map, etc
Oh yes!-Stevens Point may have
been on the map before we were, hav
ing perhaps little larger school cen
sus, etc, but she can't come up to
US financially anyway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23

For many years the city has had
the benefit of newspapers that have
labored early and late for the advanc
ment of their part of the state, and
deserve credit for much of the city's
present prosperity. l recall the fact
that they seldom went to press with
out containing from one to dozen
paragraphs calling attention to the
healthfulness of the place, the fine
water power and the rare openings
for mills and factories. Let me ad-
nit that about the same thing was
done by the press of all of the cities
named in this article, as we'll as by
other cities in the state that have
seen the benefits from encouraging
the upbuilding of industries. The
press looked ahead and saw the posi-
bilities, and week after week, month
after month, and year after year,
sought, and successfully, to convince
their fellow citizens of the Importance
if their cities were to be noted for
size, worth and Importance, of at
tracing capital and men to use CAPT
tai in the upbuilding of those insti-
tutions that never fail to secure ad-
vancement.
The first paper was established in
1857 by the late Jack Brundage, a
printer, and in some ways, a genius.
He was a good writer, loved his pro-
fession and believed in Grand Rapids
and Wood county He went into the
army in 1864 When Lieut., ]. E.
Ingraham, veteran of the Seventh
Wisconsin Iron brigade, succeeded
him, with Charles NJ. Webb as one
of the editors. After that, for a
time, H. B. Philleo, another vigorous
writer, became one of the proprietors
remaining such until 1880. when the
paper came into the possession oi
the Fontaine brothers, Paul and A L
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23

These thoughts came to me as |
was about to write of another Wiscon
sin city-Grand Rapids-a town al
most as old as Milwaukee. That is
there were white people there as
early as 1927, though the number was
small and they did not locate perma-
nently that year, chiefly because all
of that northern country was in pos
session of the Indians, and the treat
les which rendered it possible for
whites to locate there were not made
until a later date.
Some OF the timber used in the
construction of Fort Winnebago, near
Portage, was cut in the vicinity of
what is now Grand Rapids and float
ed down the Wisconsin river to what
is now Portage The timber was cut
and floated by United States soldiers
under the then commander, Maj. Dav-
id E. Twiggs, who, l believe, was
the only general officer who resigned
his commission in the army at the o.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
THE BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT

Guy Nash and others in this city
have been interesting themselves in
the organization of a branch of the
Boy Scouts We understand that this
is strong organization and is do
ing a great deal for the young men
Of our country The Scouts Promise
is as follows:
The Scouts Promise.
This is the Scouts Promise:
"On my honor l promise that l will
do my best,
4. To do my duty to God and my
Country
"2. To help other people at all
times.
So To obey the Scout Law"
Thus the oath recognizes three fun
damental elements that must enter
into the development of a boy, viz,
(a) Reverence.
(b) Loyalty.
(c) Service.
The Scout Law
The Scout Law deals with the nine
things which are of universal appIi-
cation to every boy everywhere, name
ly:
(a Honor to himself and to his
(b) Loyalty which springs from
honor and is personal and objec-
tive.
Co The natural thing which come
out of these two. Service as a
daily duty.
(d) The natural result of daily
service to others: the idea of broth
erhood.
(e) That which springs out of
brotherhood aturally-courtesy
(D Courtesy carried down to the
animal world-kindness to animals
(g) Obedience, the respect which
is to be paid to those in authority,
to parents and teachers and leaders.
(h) The condition which makes
all of these easy and bearable-that
of cheerfulness
(D The end to which all of these
aim, that of community stability, and
the requirement of personal proper
ty by the idea of thrift.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
FARM PROPERTY MOVING

Mrs. c. w. Lytle of Nekoosa, has
been making a few sales the past
week of farm property in this vicin-
ity. John G. Timm sold his 80 acre
farm at Kellner to Mrs. L. A. Allen
of Chicago who takes possession of
said farm on Monday, March goth.
E. A. Rector, the milk man, sold
his farm located near the cemetery
in this city to Mr.. LaSarge of Chi
cago who will take possession in time
for the spring work.
w. H. Gassney has sold his 120
acre farm to Victor F. Holm and o.
O'Brien of Chicago and st. Louis,
respectively. These sales were all
closed through the agency of Mrs.
c. w Lytle, who is accomplishing
many sales considering the quiet con-
dition of the times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23

as to their identity Altogether they
sang nicely and made a full chorus.
The bridesmaids were: Misses Re
ma Philleo, Kathryn Steele, Dorothy
Steele, Gertrude Reiland, Mildred
MacKinnon, Marie Looze. Marjorie
Kellogg, Bessie F,4rrien Cecil Ecgert.
i'err*ce Eggert, F!s~ .ncs AtLi1 and
Crete Goggins. rne+ wa.a daintily
soW"ed in pink and green and act
ed as a chorus in the Trial by Jury.
They also appeared in a fancy drill
as special feature of the evenings
entertainment, all of which was most
heartily encored by the audience.
Miss Edith Weeks took her part
prettily as bride and plaintiff in
the Trial, with Dr. w. o. Blanchar
as the groom and defendant. Messrs.
Arthur Mulroy as Judge, G. A. Nor
mington as an Attorney, and Fred
Stamm as Jury Attendant, all acted
their parts admirably and sang nice
ly as they always do
Preceding the Trial Miss Ellen
MacKinnon rendered a violin solo.
and Miss Sherman gave a recital of
several numbers in which she dis
played excellent talent as a reader.
Miss Sherman also took part with Mr.
Pattie as Mr.. and Mrs. Muffit in
cute play which was well received. |
This entertainment was a success
both socially and financially, and
the proceeds will be put to good use
by the Ladies of the Federation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23

called at the Reporter office. He left
US a pamphlet entitled Canada West
The Last Best West" illustrated
and giving a description of the lands
in that country From him we learn
ed the methods pursued by the Ca
madam Government through its many
agents in the United States. Their
system is practically perfect and they
become acquainted with practically
every farmer in their territory who
is desirous of making a change. 1t
is an excellent system and one that
is blincing splendid results to that
country If such a system was adopt
ed by the Advancement Association
Of Wisconsin, many of the farmers
that are now leaving this state would
be induced to remain here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
A TRIAL BY Jury

The Libretto, entitled ga Trial by
Jury was ably presented by local
talent at Daly's Opera House. Fri
day night, on St. Patrick's Day. The
house was well filled with an appre-
ciative audience
The jurymen consisted of: Messrs.
T. A. Taylor, F. B. Warner, Chas F.
Kellogg, E. w. Ellis, A. Natwick, L.
Reichel, Chas Natwick, Otto Roeni-
US, Guy O. Babcock, James H. Wright
w. G. Fisher, and G. Clark These
gentlemen certainly represented a
picked jury" and made up of all
classes of trades and profession,
from the preacher to the blacksmith.
Their make up was excellent, and
kept most of the audience guessing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
.AEROPLANE MADE
IN M|NNEAP OILS
Chauffeur Completes 650-Pound
35-Horsep0Wer Machine Will
Fly in Spring.

Starting a year ago by whiting
out a few sticks the purport OF which
pastime he kept to himself, John
Schwister, chauffeur for C. J. Wins
ton, 81 Clifton avenue, is today the
possessor of a full-grown bi-plane,
which he says infringes on no patent
rights, not even that of sudden
descent manifest in other makes.
The complete machine was assembl
ed last night in the loft of Mark H.
Gavin's livery and garage, 1900 Lyn-
dale avenue S. 1t will be knocked
down and shipped about Feb. 1 to
Wausau, Wis, Schwister's former
home, where he will exhibit the plane
and then take it to other Wisconsin
points. He expects to be on the road
with it for five weeks, after which
he will return to Minneapolis to fly.
Stating that he prefers to be law
mower rather than a snowplow, he
will defer flight until spring.
Resembles French Makes.
To the casual observer Schwisters
bi-plane resembles those of French
make, but he points out differences,
which he claims are to the advantage
of his machine as an air craft.
There are the double set of wings,
thirty feet from tip to tip
separated by struts, four feet and six
inches. Ribs of the wings are five
feet fore and aft The stretch from
front to rear control is thirty-two feet
and the surface of the controls is six
feet six inches by three feet six
inches. There is a six-foot propeller
at five-foot pitch. The lifting sur
face is 375 feet, the weight $50 pound
and the energy is supplied by a four
cylinder gasolene engine from an au-
tomobile cut down in weight and Civ
ing thirty-five horsepower
The ribs are made of spruce, the
skids of hickory and the frame to
which the small wheels are attached
is of pressed hollow steel Great store
is placed in the wire that braces the
parts. 1t is a special aviator cord
of small twisted strands Schwister
used wire a thirty second heavier than
is used in such construc-
ton. The machine is so rigid that
the fitting of any part moves the
whole machine-The Minneapolis
Journal. Jan 18, 1911
The above is a description of the
machine that will be on exhibition
at the Roller Rink in this city all
of this week
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
NEW FRAMING PICTURE STORE

Herman A. Wenk Of Sheboygan, a
recent conner to Grand Rapids, has
rented the Gordon Store building
opposite Library Building, in which
has picture framing store. He comes
to US with fifteen years experience
in this line of work He has large
variety of the latest picture mould
ing and invites an inspection of it
and agrees to give our people the
best kind of work in this line at
reasonable prices. He has engaged
H. A Crance as assistant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
LVORS0N---SCHU-
MAN WEDDING

Mr.. Charles Schuman and Miss Het
tie Halvorsen, both young people, of
this City were married last Saturday
evening, at o'clock in Justice Ed.
Pomainvilles office. The witnesses
were Mr.. Edwin Halvorsen and Chas.
Halvorsen, cousins of the bride. The
young couple are planning on going to
California to make their future home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
RESIDENTS UNITED
FOR GRAND RAPIDS
Boosting Spirit Shown by
Pioneer Newspaper Man Has
Grown with the Years.

The Monday issue of the Milwau-
kee Sentinel contained an excellent
article on the past history of the
city Of Grand Rapids and her progres
siye citizens, past and present, writ.
ten by Lieut. Colonel J. A. Watrous
Of Milwaukee, who is well and favor
ably known to many of our citizens.
We take pleasure in reproducing the
good things he has to say about our
city, as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23

By making no further references
to the press of the city l mean no
slight to the various publications that
have contributed their part to the city
and the state. l might not have re-
ferred to the Reporter but for the
fact that it is the initial paper and
has had notable characters connect
ed with it. Charles NJ Webb, for in
stance, who used to write the poll
tical leaders, and do no small amount
of calling particular attention to the
advantages of the city, has long been
more than state wide character. I
think he was the second lawyer to To-
cate there. 1t has been Judge Webb's
home for nearly sixty years. He was
elected to the state senate in 1867,
the same year that Gen Edward S.
Bragg was elected from Fond du Lac
county. Their seats in the senate
chamber at Madison were not far a.
part. They had not met until they
met as senators. One day Senator
Webb discovered Senator Bragg eye
ing him closely Webb got up and
walked over to Gen. Bragg's desk,
extended his hand and said:
Gen. Bragg, you and I ought to be
acquainted and good friends. We
both have an eye in perfect sympathy
They squint just alike"
People who know those two dis
tinguished Wisconsin men will ap-
preciate Senator Webbs remark.
Some men have eyes that squint just
little, but both Bragg and Webb
have each an eye that squints in a
marked way. l guess the general and
the judge have been good friends
ever since. They certainly were
close friends during their term in
the senate. Both had served their
county as district attorney. Both
enlisted for the war in 1861 Judge
Webb was lieutenant in the Twelf-
tn Wisconsin. He had been at West
Point for term in his young man
hood, and made a valuable officer
For a time, many years ago, he was
a federal official in one of the terri |
tories, but for more than quarter
of a century he has been one of the |
best known and most popular circuit
judges in the state. On several oc-
casions his party has sought to send
him to the United States senate, but |
he was lacking in familiarity with the
various schemes of politicians of the
time, he failed of an election. Phil |
leo, Brundage and Ingraham were
men of public spirit and their influ-
ence and power was felt in right di- |
rections outside of their newspaper
work. Judge Webb is a brother of
former State Senator Henry G.
Webb of Green Lake county, |
who afterward was a circuit
Judge in Kansas and who died not
long ago. Another brother was Col. |
William c. Webb, who was speaker
of the assembly one term.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
BREAKS NECK IN A FALL

MARINETTE, Wis, March 16.-
James McGovern today fell down
stairs in a livery stable, where he
was employed, breaking his neck and
dying two hours afterward
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
THE CANADIAN GOVERN
MENT AND WHAT THEIR
AGENTS ARE DOING

George A Hall, agent of the Cana
dian Government for Wisconsin, with
headquarters at Milwaukee, was in
this city Saturday, and while here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23

A. L. is still with the Reporter, now
numbered among the veterans. He
has been giving the city a sprightly
daily for some years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23

| might devote columns to speak
ing of men who have had a part in
building up Grand Ropids and Cen
tralia and bringing them together as
one city, but neither time nor space
permit. Much might be said of Judge
L. P. Powers, the first lawyer to To-
cate here; the Writer'S, DR.. George
F., DR.. G. W., D. G., J. D., and some
of their descendants; of Seth Reeves,
Joseph and Franklin J. Wood. J. D.
| Witter became one of the wealthy
men of this part of the state, was
president of a bank for long time,
and interested in other enterprises.
| His estate has a controlling interest
in the extensive Consolidated Water
Power and Paper company, one of
the most valuable pieces of property
on the Wisconsin river.
| Among others were S. J. Carpenter.
J. H. Lang, Henry Clinton, J. S.
Rood, A B. Sampson, J. G. Pomeroy,
A. B. Hamilton, S. J. Purdy, Daniel
E. P. and John Arpin, John DAILY,
Capt. J. L. Cotey, ]. w. Cochran, II.
w. Lord, Capt. George R. Garnder,
George E. Hoskinson, n. E. Emmons,
Frederick w. Burt, and many others
who had part in laying the founda-
ton or in building up the city. Grand
Rapids and its immediate vicinity con
tributed men enough to make two com
panies for the civil war and many OF
them were as good soldiers as the
state sent to the front.
Of the present citizenship much
can be said, people who are public
spirited, take pride in their city,
work for it unitedly, talk it up and
never down, stand together That is
the kind of work that has transform
ed the old into the new Grand Rapids
1t is such citizenship as can al
ways be depended upon to build up
and maintain excellent educational
systems That has been done in
this city. There are well patronized
and well filled churches. The banks
have entered into the spirit of the
new growth and met the demands.
In short Grand Rapids is an up-to-
date, progressive, healthy city, and
, IS destined to go on prospering and
growing for long time to come.
Many years ago extensive beds of
kaolin were discovered near the city.
Just how extensively these beds have
been developed l will not attempt
tn state. In Wood county there have
long been extensive cranberry marsh
es In fact, some of the best in the
state are in this county. Thouasnds
. of bushels have been shipped some
: years. The county is building up ag-
RI Glturally. Several colonies from
the cities have located within its bor
ders, and the development of farms
: is adding to the thrift of the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-23
SELLING IMPURE MEAT

John Adams of the town of Sigel
was arrested by undersheriff J. T.
Welch Saturday and brought before
Justice Brown upon a charge of sell
ing unwholesome and corrupted meat.
Bail to the amount of $100 was given
and the case adjourned until this
Thursday. Fred Nelson of the Mel
son Hotel was the complainant
Misses Vella Riley and Dorothy
Jackson have resigned their positions
as editors of the Daily Reporter, re-
signation to take place Saturday of
this week.-Wisconsin Valley Leader
Neither one of the above named
young ladies have rendered their re-
signations as local reporters on the
Daily, and we don't think they intend
to. Some people think they know
more about other peoples business
than they do about their own. Guess
again
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-27
MAJOR SNYDER
60EST0DAHS0N

La50r l. IL Snyder Of ne Regal
Nlraxese llouaeed PUGce. a--5vs3 81
lie Princess Bea-lce rou a lSia -
Euv7e Rascs he las been sRee,i1as
vac210a sncs saciy aSc saL wIEh
his 5amly w1o are weI Known here,
Tn. Ns5or rsp0rls M snyder and
2s rEo eall-ea IL Asins N sxSs3ens
lea-Ee- and ssys mar -nsy VII Dc
rsurnls % lie N1rS3 n -As s2sng
Ags.oc S1ydsr : On rs x2y ~
DaEscu. as - has been a2P0i1asd
cauma1Gus o1ccer Of cas PCGcs
VIE hsa5lga-gsrs a. MAJ Rlacs,
rl-hs1 aszel z -ae asz increase N
-1s -gccs 1s9alG saecE NuSDa -as
s,a1or s-a-sd mar sascs E0Oi6 oe NJ
a1-sese 1 -1s 50res at 2csse1S Is
-a=y Es-s aox On a god E0cSlag
basis. AMI ma ne 2ccsaSs K01l6 At
Eeer gu-g -ae 7o0uRees q A-9ersa.
Saszal1ssa1 and -as NQcSa~ssz
EsrrEgry
-Is5Qr SlEGeE vas Tor many geacs
Ia command at Eh-us1orse, and
slcc=ets Al4.ol z T Eo0d. Who has
been promoted 20 zse0aG IN command
1E the entire llce~ EiLh 1sa1gIacSsrs
a- Regina.
L1,- lla50r : an a5le AMI sLtlele1I
gE1szr- llE -lz god wishes o. rs
lalg z-lzuEs 70 Win nm % rs lsx
2lS- Ton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-27

SEATTLE, Ian --Se0rss ~
Dll1s. a yea sSl-= man has 5eeI
sel=esst oy Tie Pl3,lc Tyslfa-s lsas1e
25 Sea.-e % opgos= Mayor G.
GID AZ lae zss41 slselou, El-s2 IS
Ssh taeG 5g- Fe5. z Eas 1el1-
benz has appealed Cd s-a-= and -=l-
=-a- courts u an sitor- Co t0ces-z-
The necessity Oh lsG-ls las people
20 pass on s,s a-=ss az ms -Ie-
1u- without agzl Tnz rssu-C IS
aa- Seattle al- De plunged 1-2 an
1-2sr mayor-.-y -am2asa- 5a- E
promises % 2e sAlr- In view 25 the
a-- -l4- E1uzu E2 have a r-g1-
10 vo-e. asr~ IS No l=4ag Eaa-
-As ou-c0le VII b.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-27
WANTS TARIFF
TREATY hAlE
~ s,lsl<a vs,.s s---all

WASHINGTON D. c. Jan ---
PRESIDENT Ta5s las ssu1 sascia-
message 20 COzsrssS urging rselgcC-
clgr, ana aSSs chl- ccea1y TO caar
-5ec De entered l-l between can
aIa ana the uul-sd SIe--s, Be a-s1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-27
IS GRANTED
4 DIVORCE


SAY FRANCISCO. Jan -C-N-aaa
aru ueEgvde aas -l-y granted aa
absolute divorce lcuu his vL- tae
.asa .as.-l about "a week ale som"
laaas eE.lyagy was e--a-a, against
his s1e who aas tysueg4 "a -saaazr