davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B-Following schedule figures publtshsd only
- information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For AtlHnta, Montgomery. Mobile. New OrieanA
30 a N. and 1855 .. N. dairy. Dining arG
For ChattsnooEz and Memphis. via ASheytIls, losB
p n. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham. 30 q. u
and cas- D. N. daily. Dining cara
For Atlanta, Admission. TallAdega, Calea. Selma
so a. m and t:l5 p. N daily. and for Uniontoun.
Drmopoiis Meridian, so q. n. daily. Dining cars
For Rnanoks. Bristol Knoxville, ChlttanooE1. Bir-
mingham, Meridian. VieksburE. New orleAnS lo:is
p m dzily. Dining car.
For Roanoke KnoEriDe. ChEttsnooga. Nashvine.
Memphis g:lo q. N. daily. sleepdng car may b %
eupied after 10 % p N. Dining ear.
For AsheFine Sm q. N. s1 p N and OsiS
p N daily. Dining ears
For Columbia. summsviile Charleston. Aiksn.
Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick. jacksonville. and
Florida points. sO p N. daily. Dining ear.
Tourist car for California Monday, wednesday.
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. as p n
For DauTfIls HocaD T.O q N. daily.
For HEnisonbufg. SO q. N daily. ~ D -
tparior carl. and tso p. m week dayA
For CharlottesTille uocap. IN a. n. and ~
p m daily.
For wETentoo. 10 a. N. no q n. en- p N.
daily; Is p m tpatlor carl and as p n. vesk
dsyA
For Biusnout. $40 q n. 50 p N. 80 p u
Eeek days; s1S o. N and 80 .. n SundayA Also
SIS p N week days for LeesburT
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. & raL

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. g lsll
Leave Washington. New Union statioa
30 - m Daily-An points On Norfolk and west.
I'm
1910 p N Daily-Roanoke, Bristol Winston
SALEM Knoxville. ChAttanooga. HashTfl1e, Neu
OrieanL Through Sleeper. Dining earG
ti0 - m--For Bristol. Knoxville chattanoo1a
NASHVILLE. and Memphis Washington- Memphis
deeper open at 10 p m
For Norolk-Leave Washington. en- a n daily,
arT1Ee Norfolk, II 70 .. n: l20l noon daily arrive
HorfoR. sD .. N daily. Plrlor cars. Leave Rich
nond daily. 4lo p m. arrive Norfolk. 10 D m
Iao ?. N Daily-BezTyViIe, Lursy. Shenandoah.
Trims from the Southwest arrive SIS q. N; l0N
p N. and l2I5 a N
An Information Fourteenth street and Neg xOrt
Hyeuus bond BuildinEI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-DOG; WHITE AND BRTNDLE
bull terrier, with one white eye and
one brtndle; white feet; orindle an over
old; collar, with tag No. 1eo3;- name
Jerry. Owner, F. r. SALE, s1s5 3sth ST.
NV. Phone Cleveland a. Liberal re-
ward.
LOsT-A SMALL HAND-PAINTED
porcelain miniature; mans head Lib
erai reward for fits return to Room e5l,
New Willard Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
CHEsAPEAKE a OHIO LINES

go .. N. dAly-C. 4 o. SPECIAL Solid train
70 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers to Louisville
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Louis. and Chicago
ul0 p m daiJ-F. y. V. LIMITED 70 the
West. Southwest, and Northwest Pullman Sleepsrs
70 V'rEt1iA Hot Spring.. Cincinnati. and Louisville
Ctncnnad sleeper open for occupancy 10 p N
Q. o. dining car. serrics . Ia earte.
OneeA SIS Pa. ave-. lS9 = 81. and Union Station
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
SEWERS m EoRTHEAsT.
eOmmisioner. order Construction Of
Duets In Several streets.

CommAnioner1 Order Construction OF
Ducts In Several streets.
The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
ordered the construction Of four sewers
IN the Northeast section OF the city. The
locations are in Second Street, between
and Todd Streets: in Second Street.
between Todd and U Streets; IN U Street.
between Second Street and Summit
Place. and in Todd Street. between Sec
ond Street and Summit Place.
II was also ordered that gas lamps be
erected in the following localities: On
the west side Of Seventh Street. between
Randolph and Shepherd Streets North
west; on the east side Of Seventh Street.
between Randolph and Shepherd Streets
Northwest; on the west side OF Seventh
Street. between Quincy and Randolph
Streets Northwest on the west side OF
New Hampshire Avenue, between shep-
herd and Taylor Streets Northwest: on
the east side Of New Hampshire Avenue.
between. Shepherd and Taylor Streets
Northwest: at the northwest corner Of
New Hampshire Avenue and Taylor
Street; on the west side OF New Hamp-
shire Avenue, between Taylor and Up
shur Streets Northwest. and two on the
east side Of New Hampshire Avenue, be-
tween Taylor and Upshur Streets North
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
Recover
Your Health
Longevity and Health Are
Promoted BY Perfect
Blood Circulation.
The Vacuum Treatment Restores
the Blood Circulation
and Health.

1t is the GREATEST CURATIVE AGENT
KNOWN, and the MOST WONDERFUL DISOoY-
cry OF THD CENTURY. It's GREAT VALUE
in the treatment Of CHRONIC INCURABLE go
called DISEASES il EXEMPLIFIED and DEM.
oNsTRATED by ITS many near MIRACULOUS
CURES Of LocoMOToR ATAXIA, ALL FORMS
Of PARALYSIS. BRlGHT's DISEASE. Insounia,
RHEUMATISM. and the VARIOUS MALADIEs
THAT BATTLE THE SKILL OF YOUR PHYsi-
CLAN
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
THE VACUUM TREATMENT Affords immediate
relief. and Is a NATURAL CURE for ACUTE
PNEUMONIA. PLEURIsY. SPINAL and CERs-
BRAL MENINGITIS, LUMBAGo. InfantiIe and
other PaalyaA
It Il the only system Of healing that Is able %
COPE SUCCESSFULLY with the PATHOLOGY
CAL CONDITIONS met with in DocoMoToR
ATAxIA. INFANTILE PARALYSIS. BRIGHTs
DISEASE. ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, &e, NAMELY.
DEFICIENT BLOOD CIRCULATION.
1 am not after the business that be-
longs to your family physician, but
am after those cases that have passed
beyond his skin and medicine.
Ny q YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A PHYsI-
CLAN WITH THIS and other METHODS q
HEALING enables me TO TELL YOU HOW ana
WHY this system ezceis all othen
Ny booklet with washington refzencss, tssti-
monials, &C., can b had at oncs, o. win Be mailed
TO any sddreS free.
coupstent iady assistant VIII treat the ladies' At
the odics o. TIER homes when desired. Hour. 70
a N. TO D N; sunday& II To L
PATIENTS can obtain nice rooms and Eood board
In this Adjoining 0uilding At moderAte pricss-do
pending sntirelyi On room and attention rsqutred
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
LOAN SOCIETY.

On DiaInondS Watches
JeVelry. &c. Capital, 400.
COO. stictest rxiyaey In
MONES do1sd BY leading banks and
HToI IN 90, DswspaperL Bonded 10 the
IL" " ~ District.
a M Extras PRUDENTIAL LOAN
SOCIETY,
Victor Bldg. ~ 9Th Ct NV.
49, Cor. Grant place
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
MILLINERY.

Pa ave. Sc. Miiiinerg. notions FL Z z s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

q Co. THE New York Evening World.
Gospel Magazine for March, l776. and
was prefaced by a terrifying list of the
number of sins the average man may
be supposed to commit during the course
OF his lifetime.
AT ten years DID, computes the NOR
bid mathematician who wrote the ar
ticle. leach OF us Is chargeable with
3i5, $4,000 sins. At twenty, with &C.,
roo, 60"
And so on. until at eighty the list
stands at 1850, $4,000.
John Wesley called Toplady a '1ively
coxcomb." and other epithets more forci-
BILE than polite. Toplady retorted by
styling Wesley Pope John" spoke OF
his Matching blasphemy;" said his fore
head was "petrifed" and "impervious
to a blush" &c.
Toplady. the Calvinstic vicar OF a
Devonshire parish. little dreamed that
he was composing the most popular
hymn In the language when he wrote
what ne called "A living and dying
prayer for the holiest believer In the
world" Spurgeon says OF this hymn:
"A glimpse at the thorn crowned head
and pierced hands and feet 10 a sure
cure for modern doubt and all Its
vagaries. Get into the Rock OF Ages.
cleft for YOU and you will abhor the
Quicksand."
Rock OF Asss'' was set 10 music by
Thomas Hastings. the melody being
called Huntington"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
For Grandma's Sake.

A YOUNG couple residing In Brootlins, who
~ nat long ssncs were married In Vermont,
received a. sifu several piscss Of Chippsn.
dale furniture. How To set It 70 their Brooklins
home. however. was puzsltns, for the furniture vas
dainty and needed 20 10 handled carefully.
They consulted . mover. who told them that no
matter how carefully the furniture handled
Il was likely to be damaged ar marked.
After long and earnest thought the couple de-
cided upon an admirable shems to have the ar.
ticles transported safely. without even packing
the pieess they tsgssd each ons 70 Mr.. -,
Brookline," and below tn god sired writing
psnnsd the following;
"F1 GTsndma's sake Be careful"
kssdisss TO say. not uark YES 90 any Of the
pdsca.-Bostoa Record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
Copyright, 1912, by m. Outing Publishing Co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Ken, Hollis. . new,paper man, sces w~, %
Dry fottom 20 take Charge Of his dead father's
nssapapeg and the Circle lar ranch. rns lay y
headei by 4 bully namei p%,s,es; Hollis
pretty girl who lives at nearby ranch With her
brothcr III. younx man sibjet Ia fits OF in-
sanity Hollis and Judge Graney. the laws only
rss-sentstise. pledge an s.l'~nce egsnst the cor.
his new duties EDITOR Of his late fathers paper.
the kicker. IN anonymous note IL folnd on the
kicker office door. warning Hollis 10 leave town.
i,yey, ruffsps comes 70 tho Kicker office to muir
htm from murderoun foo into friend, That eve
ming as Hollis "a riding home toward his ranch
Dtnla,ey and several OF the lauer's mon attack
him. beating him into Inconsistencies. A drought
dries all the nearby stream. save one that ab,ss
on Ho,is's land and on nunls,eys. Neishbcrins
ranchs~ this river. Dunlsvey orders them to
remove ts.ir cattle from ~ bank within tea da;s.
A deputation Of these rnnchers watt on Hohis lie
promises to stand by them In. ths dispute and 70
shaw last. lew DAYS 1aisr he enter. the soarl.
5ouse. TO tind Dunsyey and q STRANGER cioseted
t1I the Govern sni IL At l.st determined % esl.
iect tie iaxes due from all csttlemen; and the
Judgs demApsA that Duniaysy file list o. his
livestock, Dunlayey In . rage refuses. Tn Dun
h,sys departure tho stranger turns to Hollis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
MR.. ARR ADDS TO HIS
FUND OF IGNORANCE.
9HS1o
1WlOn
Copyrtght, 1912. by The Press Publishing Co,
THE New York Evening World.

GEY II LEE, hi 10! HI lee. hi loY'
|" yodeled Mr.. Jarr. as he de-
4 scended the stairs. IN lee.
hi ioi I'm a heppy. heppy kets!"
The translation of this last-it was a
song of Joy Mr.. Slavinsky frequently
warbled-meant II am a happy. happy
catr'
Neighbors on the floors Mr.. Jarr
paused on his downward course, so to
speak. opened their doors. peeked out.
and then hurriedly shut them again.
There was great wonderment that the
yodel and the happy cat statement
should be sung going down the stairs
early In the evening.
Coming UP the stairs and late at night
was another matter. At such times II
was q song In season.
But Mr.. Jar was simply bllthe and
gay.
The lark was In the sky. the dew was
on the thorn, Gertrude was In her
kitchen, Mrs. Jarr was in high good
humor. All was we'll with Mr.. Jarr's
world. SO he slid out gayly to Gus's,
feeling. and soothly. that he was q
'hsppy. heppy kets!'
Il hope there will be some profound
discussion tonight" said Mr.. Jarr
solus. Now we've got Gertrude back
the house runs along smoothly as be-
fore. Mrs. Jarr can get out In the
daytime and can get out. occasionally.
at night. And the charm OF every cor
nse saloon Is not the wares 1t purveys.
not the lights, nor even the warm well
come Of the genial proprietor. It Is the
profound discussions. the erudite de-
bates that one hears end particip y es
In In such places"
For once pleasure planned was q
pleasure in fact. The bunch were all
present in Gus's. And a debate was in
progress. The debate was:
Are we actually any healthier since
the germ theory Of disease has been
established7'
Such modernists as Mr. Rangle and
Mr.. Omission had held that under mod.
ern sanitary laws the death rate had
been lowered.
The conservative element led by Gus
and closely seconded by Mr.. Slavinsky
and the rest, chung strongly to the opin-
ion that the sturdy days and ways OF
our grandfathers were indicative OF
sounder health.
Every day." Gus was saying when
Mr.. Jarr entered. there is a new dis
ease invented. In the old times we
never had them diseases because they
wasn't invented. But nowadays. when
people read about a disease what ia
fashionable. right away they want to
get It,"
The germ theory Is so called because
It was first established by German pro-
fessors." ventured Mr. Rafferty,. the
builder.
Sure" said Muller. the grocer. Ger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

mans can be just a. foolish a. anybody
else"
Yes. but you won't permit anybody
else TO say t." replied Rafferty,.
sure mott" Beppler. the butcher, re-
marked. But WE can say IT,"
We must admit. however," Mr..
Michael Angelo Dinkston was heard to
say that since the isolation OF germ
and microbe and the Introduction of
seruns and anti-toxins tho mortality Of
many contagious infections has become
nil Distressing epidemics, In civilized
communities are RELOCATED 70 innocu-
Gus desuetude."
Sometimes" remarked Gus YEARLY,
sometimes think TN just crack that
Teller Omission across the noodle NIT
the bung starter chust to see what's in.
side his head. I'll bet IT'S full Of big
words that will scatter all over the
place IKE that alphabet macaroni they
put in soup You know. when you &c,
II in . restaurant. when the little let
tiers IL swimming around and you take
a spoon and mako It spell Oh. you kidr
and hand Il over to your wifs-befors
You are married to herr"
but We are getting away from the
subject" said Mr.. Rangle. '-rhe ques-
ton Is: Have modern sanitary condi-
lions made people healthierf say
yes"
'"The fact admits Of no argument"
murmured Mr.. Dinkston, who had
edged out Of Gus's reach. since that
gentleman had evinced curiosity ~ re-
garded the physical workings Of his men,
tai processes.
Everything Is an argument" piped
up Mr.. Slavinsky. but hero II too
much talk about something nobody
knows anything about"
II know about It," said Gus stolidlv.
There amt nothing don't know
about. can't use the words that fol-
Ter Dinkston does. but II I could only
understand myself and the things do
think you fellers would be surprised"
And Gus put his finger to his fore
head In an attitude Of extreme mental
concentration. such as matinee Idols
and red corpuscle magazine writer's e.
sumo when being photographed.
well. modern medical discoveries
and modern sanitary laws have re-
duced the death rate. Statistics have
proved It." said Mr.. Jarr.
What a foolishness," declared Gus
profoundly. Nothing amt ever golns
to reduce the death rate. Ask Berry.
the undertaken, II II amt so that every
body who is born dies. How can you
reduce the death rate unless people
stop dying altogether"
That's So" cried all the conserva-
tives present.
And It was so agreed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
Hot Water Supply.

TN households where the electric range
Is used for cooking 1t Is often de-
slrable to have ready means OF
heating considerable quantities OF water
for domestic purposes A circulation
water-heater has been placed on the
market which meets all requirements.
1t can readily be connected with the or
binary kitchen hot water tank or
boiler" by the local plumber The
heater IL designed for continuous ser
vice. but larger sizes may he had.
The heating unit Is placed In tho feed
pipe u tho tank and connected with
the house water supply system.
flexible cord and plug are used 10
attach the heating element to any
lamp socket convientiy located.
To prevent radiation OF heat the tank
may be covered with asbestos two or
three inches thick. While this is not
necessary II results In an appreciable
economy In the amount OF current re-
quired to keep the water hot. The ex-
psnss Of operating one Of these heaters
10 from fifteen to twenty cents an hour
OF actual service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

press upon him the fact that rs he
writes each word slowly he must look
at 1t intently. so as to imprint upon his
mind the image of the word.
Thus through the medium Of sight he
becomes familiar with the word. Then
tell him to spell each word aloud to
himself. and In this way he will know
the word by its sound. At this point
be certain to insist that he spell, so
that each syllable plainly stands by it.
SELF. For example. II the lad Is spelling
to himself the word perpendicular" see
that he pauses after per" after pen"
after die" after "u" and after lar"
II later. when You hear him. the lad
spells the word ''perp-end-icuiar." do
not accept that division Of syllables a.
correct.
II you do accept a. correct words
that he has properly "lettered," but has
not properly cut up into the syllables,
his ear will never be trained 10 that he
can spell correctly. After the boy has
become familiar with the meaning OF
the word. has spelled 1t and syllabifed
It properly. then be careful that he pro-
nounoes It correctly.
Aho d6o bau ndS u sShtohSy W osui
or mispronouncs one or more letters or
syllables In many words. Singing" Is
pronounced by him "sinsin'." the" Is
de-" that" Is dat and give" is
glib" There are faults In pronuncia-
ton that can be corrected only by a
vigilance on the part Of the parent that
Is ceAseless. untiring and that 10 not
to be neglected for q day.
You answer that you are not certain
at times as to the correct pronuncia ton.
At the time of looking up the meaning
Of a word In the dictionary note the
proper pronunciation. which 10 given be-
fore the words meaning.
You have appealed to tho boys sense
Of sight and feeling when he wrote the
words. and to his sense OF hearing when
no spelled them aloud. Having brought
into play as many senses as possible. II
Is reasonable to suppose that he will
retain the image OF the spelled word.
Then hear the lesson and test whether
or not II mas been we'll learned. II the
lad spells . word o. two incorrectly
have him pay especial attention to those
words and then come book b you to
be hsard again.
After thus having gone over the les
ms with your child for weeks. having
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
How Your Child Should Study
Rv w n P,,1verro ,che~
'ulVermacher.

: Co. CTns New York Evening World.
taught him how to study. you will md
that the time 10 at hand to make him
more self-reliant. to teach him how to
prepare his lessons without your aid.
Then tell him to adopt the Same
manner OF studying that you employed.
First he must ind out how TO pro-
nouncs the word and become familiar
with It's meaning; then write the lesson
once slowly. and finally spell the words
aloud. being careful TO syiiabify prop
erly.
After he has done this himself be
certain to test his knowledge. DO not
neglect this even for day. The boy
must feel that II he nsgleots his studies
even for Q day that neglect will be
found out. In that way only will he
acquire the habit Of daily psinstaking.
conscientious study.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
ShOrtsighted.
WOMAN consulted an oculist about heI
husband syssight, saying she wanted

A WOMAN consulted an oculist about her
~ husbands syssight. saying she wanted .
-. very strong pair Of glasses for him.
81 fear cannot recommend glasses without fint
sssins Jour husband" che eculst aid.
He won't come at any price," Wa the reply
Then tel me something about Mm. Can he
sss objects at . distance. or docs lac experiences
difficulty when rsadinsf For instance. could hs
see that pisson which v flying above ust"
"Rsthsrw the woman ssid. He'd spot .
pigeon on the wing quicker than he'd see aero.
plane, especially II he'd got . bet on 1t. What
wants yer TO cure Ia his shortsishtsdnes when hos
seshin' work. he been ioodn' for . Job ten
ysar, and nsvG sssa ems to suit bis fsstidioua
sgsisht ysti"
Ia oculst rssrstssd tina, b. couldn't dsal with
q saaA-Ttt-Bt6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
Electric Cooker Tests.

1.-TWO Kansas electrical engineers re-
Gently reported TO a scientific so
q ciety the results OF some elaborate
tests they made with electrical cooking
devices. Their conclusions are greatly
In favor of the electric cooker provided
with an automatic clock CUTOFF, which
In an insurance against wasted food
and wasted current and possible burn
ing out of the heating element OF the
cooker
Actual home tests In preparing eat
ables tor a family OF five showed the
watt-hour consumption OF electric cur
rent in cooking certain kinds OF food TO
be as follows: Roast beef. 40; cabbage.
$50: ham, go; rice pudding, $50: oatmeal,
30. For "A family of three. using tho
electric cooker exclusively. the monthly
consumption OF current was thirty kilo-
watt-hours; for n family of nve. forty
kilowatt-hours. and for a family OF two
using a cooker and a toaster stove,
thirty k.lowatt-hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05


- dred thousand ballots cast,
over seventy-five per cent. placed Rock
OF Ages" as first choice-a verdict that
would doubtless be duplicated on this
side of the Atlantic.
II was Rock OF Ages" also that the
Prince Consort, Albert OF England, loved
best, repeating 1t constantly upon his
deathbed.
FOR" said he, 'If in this hour I had
only my worldly honoCs and dignities 20
depend upon. should be indeed poor"
Augustus Montague Toplady Is re-
membered to-day chiefly as the author
OF this world-famous hymn, although he
was a noted character in the rellsious
life of his day, and famous for his
venomous controversies with John Wes-
ley. Indeed. Rock of Ages" was writ
ten to cllnch an argument against Meth
odism:
"Rock OF Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee!
Let the udter and the blood.
From Thy riuen side Which
floiUed,
BE Of sin the double cure,
Cleanse me from its guilt and
poper."
- Aymn originally appeared In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
A Sweet Revenge.
WOMAN snssrsd . railway 9si,

A WOMAN snNsrsd . railway train uUvdsd
~ with winter tourists sud hspp~nl1d to take
500 In front Of . newy married couple,
nv ~ NAAlnal Monthly. She was handy
ssnesd b>foss thsy bsgAn mathis rsuarks shout
h~s. weAnh come a the passnssss must have
hssd.
Her isA years bonnet and eloah wvss fully
criticised with or les gigxiius the
tridss rat. and thev u no telling what might
fnrs come nett II the woman had mt ont 4
sudden stop to tie oouvsrntion BY . BIT = cisvw.
feminine stsstssy.
She turned her had. noticed that the hrsds
VAS coeddrsbly older than ths hstdsgroom ed,
In the saoothsst tonss. saih;
"Msdsm. viii Jou peass have your sos ssnoss
his fee, from the back u NJ chsisi'