davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Low Price for Opohons&

Even during these dsys OF bS %
for mining stocks IL is a little olt -
to purchase stock In dlv1de1a N.
proposition for . or cents per =
but in the case OF the Opohongo ssxs
opportunitr Is presented. Last Wa
directors OF this company ordered t@ I
ment OF dividend Of ] cent pes
While the underground condlhoG
be more favorable at this pfopsfY;
showing undoubtedly just!hea
price for the colnpany'S s1ar|
Practically ali Of the ore tna -
taken from the Opohongo duhnE -
few years has been mined ffVn -
OF the mine which is above Ine ~
the failure 10 locate ore Oh c1l
grade at creator depth no ooups
measure. accounts for lhe weas.s wr,
played by the stock on the e1cn
report from the mine today 10
feet that small punches OF ore "a
not only on the 700, but snon
below this level, and the ".us+ ".,+ss
tendeut lis confident Of -
something much better In tas sssT
turc a drift will be sent Oh ,.sS Tss
cast at a depth OF 900 feet lon d
bunch OF ore which is mailing ~ sIcs1
direction from one Of the pls -
Last week the Opohongo sssE n
ears of ore. The same tonhaso ~
out this week, and from pIGist.z2
tIons this output can oe man"
some little time yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BEST YEAR CLOSED
BY THE NEVADA CON.
Copper Output and Average
Metal Prices the Highest
of Its Career.

The production of copper by the Nc
vada Consolidated company was released
yesterday FOR the month Of December.
showing a total OF 3.975. .6Sl pounds bring
ing the total for 1912 to T0.So0.2H pounds.
lhc banner year In the history OF the
property. This production, rs satisfac-
tory as it will prove 10 stockholders. was
smaller by 100000 TO S.000.eoG pounds
than anticipated earlier in the year, The
decrease being due naturally 10 The strike
OF last fall The December production
was less than November but weather
conditions were more severe, and no ma
lerial Increase over December Is eN-
pectcd in the Ianuary operations.
While producing the largest tonnage OF
copper In its career the Nevada Con
Solidated company fortunately ut the
same time received tho highest average
price for the metal. When the annual
report Is received II is likely that the
company Will show earnings OF close to
9 cents II pound. or Il total OF about
So. GI5, GOO The dividend requirements
of the company 5t the rate Of So per
share yearly ls less than S6000.0O0, thus
permitting the accumulation Of com
Portable surplus. This surplus existence
was cnpha sized at the last meeting ol
the stockholders, when an extra divi-
1end was declared for the coming quar-
ter.
The production of the company for the
part three years. in pounds and by
months follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
NEW GOVERNORS Of
THE LOCAL CHANGE
Nine Members Selected Who
Will Guide the Institution
During Year.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Salt Lake Stock and Mining Ex-
change was held on Saturday afternoon,
at which the election Of nine members
OF the board OF governors was held.
The following named were chosen to
guide the affairs of the institution
through the coming year as governors;
W. D. Ncbckcr, ". j. Browning, r. j.
Evans, C.. w Pratt, l.. G. Woollcy. Jri
Arthur Thomas. w. III. Child, 3. w.
Dickson and A. l.. Jacobs
This newly elected board is the same
that managed the affairs of the ex-
change during 1912, with two excep-
tious, w. n. Child and r. w. Dickson
being the new members, succeeding
James i. Karr and r. X. Cobb, The
board will meet on Monday for the
purpose Of organizing for the year By
elccting u president, several yicc-p -presi-
dents. secretary and treasurer.
As far as known. there has been no
electionecring for any Of the Offices
within the gift Of the governing board
by anyone aud no probable changes
have been mentioned. r. j. Evans is
the retiring president: James j. Short
en- is secretary and j. Parker Norton
is treasurer. Secretary Shorten has been
serving also as caller during the latter
part of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BLACK JACK GETS 1
A NEW PR0sPB|
Third Level Crosscut ST..
Formation Looked upos|
as important.
WORKING INTO DRAGON
Centennial Alters Its co,.|
in Working Into ii, /
Water Zone.
WORKING INTO DRAcn,

Superintendent John Honn.
that the north drift on the ano ,.t s
the Black Jack mine ls uov ~"
through q very encouraging pI.c. :, I =
eral ground, and willie n 1, ~
li''ie early to expect any ,mrss
change nc feels confident that .s1' y
Is going TO bc the mean. =, "
something OF value. No otb.. 4u1
ment work Is being handled =, 60
Jack at the present time, aI,bors. s :
company is doing some wort
OF tllc Dragon Consolidated pron,,s,-
DRIFT was driven over into ths ~
ground from the 900 level q, Is. =
Jack and after the ore yras s,...''<|
q raise followed the deposit n. ].
iitue distance above the level ara "
aratons arc now being mada n ,,..1
ore from this raise. This or. I,
nice copper product and In In. 49,,
ture this particular part n, N. n
ground should nc in shane Sor 81 -
ment. or a nice tonnage, accord,.. y
Eureka Reporter, ui
Early IN the present week a oc,,.
va made between the 800 leye, y
SLACK Jack and the 600 level Of ~ 4,
Bioss2m, AZ the present time tbs ~
ms derived from the connectjon
cneuy IN the way. OF better yenii,.si
OF tile Two properties but later>t5s y
hection VIII DC OF use in the deyslo,-.i
of the western section OF ths I,as -
som ground A'a Fl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Centennial Will Sink.

IlDttcs greatest bonanza uud h,.,l
producer-thc Centennial -E,,rrts ~
is stnl maintaining It's wonder5ri -
lot production OF high grade ore sJ 4 4
roundabout source IL ia les-,s5
underground conditions could bsrs,1
more IaYora bic. The officials ~ ~ !.
pany arc somewhat reticent ahsuf |,
work, but there Is no DENYING n.
that the mine has an immeny, e.
OF ore blocked out which InsIrss Il
ord breaking tonnage for many yssf
come. ''s'
L, is generally understood ben ,
the mana cement has adopted a nv
tenn with reference 10 the yorI 4,
the waller level. Some time IN
pumps were removed from The IN 4
where some drifting was done, and T,
water developed without reacMDr
ore, and now il Is quito probable b.
winze will be used in following ~
down to the water level and ~
some distance below that point -
;he mines largest slopes are yaS
from the 1900 level and some IN +
also been developed on the IT'D 4,
which level the wlnze VIII hs =
The work of sinking this wilma IA
taken up within very short timt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
SPOKANE CLUB TO
WIDEN ITS SCOPE

Expansion Of the Mining Men S club
OF Spokane TO become a Pacific North.
west instead OF q local organization
was authorized at recent meeting.
The establishment of club and reading
rooms IN a downtown building was
advocated by L. X. Armstrong add will
be considered at another meeting
Gratlhed with it's achievements dur.
ing the two years Of its existence
which included the establishment of a
permanent mineral exhibit at the Spo-
conduct o. the Northwest Mining cor.
veUtiop, the revival Of the Washing pton
state geological department and tbc
halt OF agricultural allotmepts over
miDera lands in the south half of Inc
CoalyIlle indian reservation. tho club
decided on au aggressive campaign Tor
membership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
REPORT OF TONOPAH
HAS BEEN RECEIVED
Quarterly Statement Shows
the Company Earns Well
Above It's Dividends,

Shareholders are receiving the report
OF the Tonopah Mining company and the
peserct Power & Mill company for the
quarter ending last November 50, In
which is shown u comfortable surplus
and earning capacity above the existing
dividend requirements. The company is
paying regular dividends Of 20 cents a
share per quarter and an extra OF 10
cents. which is at the rate OF s160o.0O0
per anuum which sum was paid out In
1912. The financial statement for the
period above mentioned follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Colorado's Small Tomas.

a force OF about forty men Is al ID
in the Colorado mine, and VIII
mining there has got down to I'd
where the men are simply making d
tematic cleanup OF the old workings 4
no large quantity OF ore In dgh
conditions are by no means dlscr1pI
The mine Is sending out q car or tyu|
very good ore each week, and In ~
Ing these small Offsboots from M q
ore body there is always posze
OF getting into something bigger al
ter, The development Of the Eaf1
part OF the Colorado ground Is It'll
carried on through what Is known y
American tunnel. now in several -
feet, and this work will bs contnaa
I'll the vein which the Utah Consss
people have prospected to soma s1e1
encountered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
FEBRUARY DlVlDEW..,, y,
INTEREST PAfmI'''

II is estimated that ios iosmk
dividend and interest Pag%a1t S0a III
reach the total of SSto, ,vooiyIfsGjS vssiS fGS2,
January payments of ssiSSyi] y Syi]
total for the two moDtus ro,s!
900, much of which must tpoSrusrs ~
be sent abroad. OF the rsI,ci ~ "a
bursemcnts, 49.3S4.45l VIII S1,.P;a|s y 4
interest By railroads, amussnidp'
cellaueouS companies =. J;yi1s1
aud the government. Wh,ie ua;d
far of S36,6S2, ,26l will De PER % an 4
The total value OF poaSss - ss5sel
interest is to be paid is 80 nd
while dividends paya16slse 1ss qss aTe ss3
Capitalization of Sl,i9o,'o9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
1910
LIMITED BUSINESS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

There were sales IN only five regular
listed stocks Saturday morning on the
local exchange, Crown Point Ohio Cop
per. Prince Consolidated. Black Jack and
King William being the selected ones.
solldsted was the sole stock selling. 60
Ing for 81 cents a share The sales for
the day totaled $500 shares. the market
value being sS51. This brought the
weeks sales To $4,000 shares, With a
value OF S3i.o1S
The following were the closing trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
NET PROFITS ARE
FURTHER REDUCED
December Report of Nevada
Hills Is Received by the
Shareholders.
MILL NEEDS WATER
Debt of Company Amounted
TO One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.
MILL NEEDS WATER

The report of the Nevada Hills COM
pany for the month OF December has
been released, and II shows still fur
ther reduction in the amoun; of net earn
ioSs. December being the smallest year
III the company's history, or since pro-
duction began in earnest In 1912. This
is due, il is thought, 10 the lack of Wa
Ter a the mill. all item which depth IN
the mine Ia expected 10 eliminate The
December earnings were So 40.
AGAINST SS5,46I0I the month Before.
The following is the detailed financial
statement for December:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Total months, Gl7l5S $50 El2SaS On

For the first thrcc-quarters Of the lis.
cal year the increase over the CORE
spending period OF the previous wear
ments Of sovcrcigns from Egypt TO India
In the last week of 1912 and the first
week Of 1919 Indicate that there is no
abatement in the Indian demand for gold.
On January 8. London advlces , say
G06S,000 gold left Port Said for India
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

FORENOON SALES.
Crown Point. 1000 al &c.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 81.
Prince Con, 100 al 81: 100 at 97c.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 500 at 12c.
King William. 1000 at &c.
Prince Con. 600 at Csc.
TOTALS.
Regular. 1900 shares FOR s332.
Open. POO shares for s5t9
Total, Gi0o shares for sS5l
WEEKS TOTALS.
10000 shares for S3l,5ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
INDIA GATHERS IN
MORE YELLOW METAL

Apropos Of the much discussed policy
OF India IN accommodating an unus uad gold
supply. the following figures of imports
OF SoId tor me lirst nine months OF the
fiscal year OF the government compared
with the same period OF the preceding
year, VIII prove OF interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Ore on Ninth Level.

The ore body that was opened by the
No. $40 drift. on the 900-foot level, has
peen developed for a distance of 100
feet along its strike and is Of excellent
character and average grade. This orc
has been opened just below the drift
in stope that has been opened from
the old raise from the next intermediate
level and from the winze, and shows
better than ten feet of orc identical
in character with that opened above
In the 322 drift. This is apparently
making body Of mill ore OF large di-
mensions, with a good seam Of high
grade along the hanging wall side.
Above the second, or 800~foot level,
prospecting along the foot wall in the
203 stope, near the boundary line of
the Clermont claim of the Goldfield
Consolidated, has developed five feet
of orc averaging $l2 per ton, Il grade
and character of ore that is highly de.
sirable for the mill. The stope near
Of six feet and in this territory can,
probably be opened to width of at
least twelve feet.
Over l40 feet in the hanging wall
country from the main ore shoot an
other ore body has been exposed which
samples SIS per ton across the full face
of five feet. On the third, or 90O.f foot
level, there is a six-foot face Of ore
that assays $3.50 per ton across its full
width, but it is uncertain whether this
is the width of the ore body or whethor
it has been penetrated diagonally, as
the rock is greatly broken and the vein
fractured through fault action. The
Merger Mines company is driving on
this level. and it has not been con
venient to develop this ore up to the
present time A new air line has been
installed to supplement the old ono.
Which was Morn nnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
PAST YEARS PROFITS
OF STEWART COMPANY

The net earnings OF the Stewart Min
ing company for December reached s5s
90, bringing the total for 1912 60 si2f :.
300, divided by months in the following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Income Account.

Gross value OF orc mined and
milled =. Observation-Disclosures 1854
Metal losses IN milling and re-
hnnS 80. ..........,...... ?6,O16
Gross value OF mill products
Mining milling. marketing and
general expenses ..,-....,... 3"G7l3
Net earnings for quarter ........ 57i.65i
miscellaneous income ,.s....,.S 23.6s2
Dividend from y. &; G.. +, r. Co io.999
Net income for quarter, .....s 34S.336
Explorations expense .......,...-S 12,20S
Dividend payments January ci.
1912 -. .................. 400. .0oo
Total 80. ................-...s Ato.2o2
Surplus Tor quarter after dedUc
lion OF dividend .,,..,........ 36.12S
The combined cash statement FOR the
quarter ending Nayembcr 80, 1912. fol-
lows;
Cash on hand August 81. 1912. 5 400, SS7
Receipts FOR quarter ending No
vemhcr so. 1912 ....-....,.s- IS2,i49
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Metal Market

The metal quota tions for Saturday.
posted by Mccormick & Co. were ms fol-
lows: Silver, s2sc; lead. 1896; copper,
sIs'22t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Mill Operations.

The Bonnie Clare mill is now drop
ping fifteen stamps GU ore from the
Poleverde mine of the Jumbo Extension
and shipments from the mine to the
mil are now at the rate Of nearly 5000
tons monthly, II is the intention of
the management TO ship two carloads
daily, six days IN the week High grade
ore is being shipped only rs it is ex-
posed and mined in tue course of de-
yeloPmeut or in the extraction of mill
ore, and no effort is being directed to
the production Of smelling product.
although there arc indications that the
mine will produce a considerable ouan
tltv of high grade orc for shipment.
The annual financial statement OF
the Jumbo Extension company has lust
been prepared for publication. az re-
quired By the Nevada statutes. and
shows that on December 81. 1911, the
company had cash on hand amounting
10 $lO6,575. % and its income durinS
the wear 1912 was ST. 7432i. making
n total on the debit side for the vear
OF Sl2a.51s,i9- On the credit side are
chorncd mining expenses during 1912,
$52.155.Sl: general expenses, s69s9 rs.
paid in 1912 on dividend No. ]. $l11o:
cash on hand. ore in transit and misceI
laneous credit December 81. 1912
S64.100.95 The statement is issued by
Ben Gill, secretary Of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

Ore and Bullion
The ore and bullion report for Satlr-
day, posted by Mccormick G Co., was as
I9iiows; s Ore received. $4,000; bullion
shipped. s26.ooo: total, 5000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

shipments of ore at the rate of 500
tons daily arc being made and thc ,co,no
pany rs IN good shape for dividends. Al
though this Is "A matter that has moi been
determined upon as yet by the board of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
.S1,2o3.337
Disbursements.

Dividend payable October II.
1912 900. 900
Loans made ...... 900
ELABORATION expense . 22.i2o
Investment fund ........ 62,6SS
Defense Brown patent suit 2,034
Operating expenses. supplies and
general expenses ... 299,154
Total ....... 7Ss. sos
Cash on hand November 80,
Ais Srf1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Ore Shipments.

Inc Utah Ore SamplinS COMPANY on
Saturday released 4 ears of ore rro,I ~,
colorado and cars from Nevada Gamma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
New York Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Other Quick Assets.

Bonds purchased ,......-.....s 81 .lS5 6o6
Certificates OF deposit .......... $4,000
Loans ON collateral .........,. 100000
Total ... .......s2 S27 ,9S1
Deduct dividend payable Janu-
ary y, 1877 ,.-,-,-..,.-.-.... spp,0Uo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Neyadas IN San Francisco,

Jamcs a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday aftcr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

1t Doesn't Help Utah

10 tell strangers who ask about street cars
that the car will be along "next week.
Let's study up the schedules of the differ
ent lines and be able to say: 'Your car
IS due I'D so many minutes Nothing
nelps town more than a reputation for
good car service. Our service is good. The
stranger may be millionaire investor or
an industrious mechanic. Ia either case
we want his good opinion. To tell others
we must KNOW UTAH We are doing
our part Are you2
WIN. H. CHILD & CO., Brokers
S43 South Main ST., Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Financial Statement.

Close OF December business
RESOURCES.
Pacific Power conipany's notes 4 40o On
GCasn on nand and IN banks.-,. 1865. 90
'.oncentrates n puiiion- -.-,..- 32.500, 90
SSccounts receivable ..-.,.... 1000. 60
',,uppnex ~ stock ,,.,,;.....,,.. $1,000. 90
pence In miID .,.,........-, 23,0oc. o.
iotal .,,::;:.::: .si31, 600. 90
LIABILITIES.
Bills payable 800 ooo oo
Net resources ..ss II 0On m
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
DDI BEES WATER SUPPLY

BentonviIIe. Aug 23.-The wat CT supply of BentonviIle has been more than doubled the past week l y the addition of two large springs, known as the Stokes springs These springs are located near the town waterworks, and the addition al water is being handled by the same pumping equipment
 The Stokes springs are owned hy " D Baker. who refused to sell them at what the City Council con siderei a reasonable price AS ad- ditfonaI water for the city of Ben tonville was deemed necessary. the right of eminent domain was exer- cised and permission secured from the Circuit Court for the use of six acres of ground and the laying of the necessary water main The city was required to make deposit of s6o6 wir, the Circuit Court pend ing the final desis.on of the mat Ter at the fall term of the Benton County Circuit Court
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29

will poison and dwarf his mind Re member this one thing parents, the mind of every child up to quite an age. must be supplied with materi- al, of some sort, upon which to grow It is largely with you wheth- CT t shall be good or bad
 Love is blind, that is it does not see any obstacle in it's way but eoaauers by persistent effort and good faith Where there is a will there is a way" and besides this We can say wh re there is love there Is consideration and care This duly considered will fill our Hign School to it's limit and I, as one Of. and one in love with, the coming generation long 10 see this time come R
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
CATTLE QUARANTINE.

Washington, Aug 21-In order to guard against the spread of Tex as fever among cattle, the depart ment Of agriculture announces that September 1 quarantine against the disease will be established in nearly evey southern state, includ- ing Arkansas and Oklahoma.
 All of Arkansas will be quaran- tined except the counties of Fulton, Randolph Clay, Greene, Lawrence Graigh ad Mississippi, Poinsett, Crit [ nden, Benton, Washington, Car roll. Madison and Newton. that part of Sharp county north of awber- ry river and those parts of Cross, St Francis, Lee and Phillips eoun- ties east of the St Francis river.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
OItRAUGH.

Chas. McGinnis and family, o. A. Cozer and A NJ Cook went [" Hickory Flatt last Saturday to at- tend the protra ted meeting ln progress at that pIaee
 Will Ferguson has returned rom visit in Oklahoma
 Miss Hattie Harp has returned from visiting wi h Felatives q So nora She brought her soas-n back to visit with her
 Miss Fla Sew -tt ana home Thursday She has been sozndifs a few weeks q sprinsdale.
 We hear that c c IeWis : go ing to start his evaporation next week Quite number of small avaporators run last week
 Bertha. the infant iauEf ter oi Mir and Mrs Newt Cook, died las Thursday night and was buried Fri day in the aolbangh cemetery Nra Cook has been very III since and ve hear she $ no better We eer- tainIy 5ympathtze with the family in their many afflietions
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
DEAD COMES TO LIFE.

Yellyille. Ark. Aug 2t.-After bsing declared dead and after ar rangements for his funeral We're be- gun, Henry MeCabe, pioneer of this county. was declared alive, and physicians say he will recover Mr. McCabe had been suffering from heat prostration. md membtrs of his family believed him lad when he became unconscious A physician examined him a few hours later to find him alive and suffering only from paralysis of the throat MT. McCabe vas m mber of relig- ious set who oppose physicians and had refused to have medie al attention
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
Dnnsnn- -Rfnnrr 5nhltrarfr Aurtru INCORPORATED
 CAPITAL S25,OOO.OO
ANNOUNCEMENT

springaale, Ark, Aagost %, 1915 hereby appreciation D9azon Agency payment lightning barn. completely destroying with all implements, hay, grain mule We heartily recommend these people, and their policy o those wanting insurance, policy they claim for it, and it s opinion that every farmer We consider the Dod
 
 men, know their
 Osage Valley Stock n GanFa
 He11stern
 O. Hellestern
The Springdale news., 1913-08-29
PRESIDENT SENDS THANKS

antonxilIe Aug 2tZN V Jenkins fruit sroWez of Btn.oh- vile. sent last week ra5e af peaches to President Wilson aad todaE received tbc f9lto4irg a kneHla3gnent
 sFae Whit9 House. Washington. D c Aes f2 3aA2 Persona Nr V V 5eakirs.
 Beasens z5'e.=NHk
 Ny Daa- S5r Tae ar id ~ directs nc 70 onyax to yaG aa az pr ssstoa af hls .aesf ta2aks =9r y5ur thousntfalaass r=saHH H= h5e tie peaches Ha fsH a7P ates your eoHstsss aH9 4He god Wilf whieh siu=ereIz yours.
 s5 P Tunulsg. =ea=asafe z5 e. president