davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

China Mail Steamship Co. recently
organized, which has already purchas-
ed steamship China, has decided to
increase its capital stock from So
100000 % S5,000,000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
SECOND DEGREE
SCARBOROUGH VERDICT

Continued from Page -
the case His wife, who was i'm the
court room. broke down as did also his
mother. Scarborough on bis way back
TO the Jail from the court room stopped
just as he was entering the Jail door
and thanked Sheriff Wheeler and the
deputies who were with him. Tor the
way in which they had treated him
during the trial He stated that he
had no hard feelings asainst any Of
ithe officers
Scarborough is to be sentenced at
four o'clock this afternoon and the
penalty under the law is from ten
years to life but it is discretionary
with the court as regards the mini
mum sentence, that is. he can make &c
anywhere from ten years to life, such
as twenty years to life.
The Cal Cox case was not called to-
day but went over until Monday at
which time judge O'Connor of Nogal-
es, will be on the bench as Judge Lock
wood is disqualified
Other Court News
At AhAAAAAahN va VI hfA III AAlN iANA Z
Aaron case has been filed in the SUI
perior Court as was mentioned i'm
these columns this morning The or
der states that the defendant is 10 be
/ released from custody upon the filing
Of the $4,000 bond which is to be ap-
proved by Judge Lockwood Attorney
Erwin, who brought the papers from
Phoenix, leaves for Douglas tonight
and he is Of the opinion that he will
De able to secure the bond i'm Douglas
without much trouble. The brief and
Lapers on appeal viii be sent to tae
supreme Court as soon as pssible
l A special venire of two jurors was
returned this morning and he'd the fol-
lowing names Henry Pyeatt and w.
V. Tasker J e. Beckstead and ] o.
/ Denton We're excused from the special
venire yesterday on account of not be-
/ ing able TO qualify, both having been
out of the state and voted IN other
I parts
The case of the state VS. James
! Powell indicted for the murder Of am
B
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
Need HEAVY
Underwear
Now

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS BY
BEING PROPERLY GLAD.
We HAVE A LINE OF
HEAVY UNDE EAR
WHICH WAS SPECIALLY
ORDERED FOR THIS Gil.
MATE.
UNION Russ, SPRING NEE.
DIE KNIT IN WINTER
WEIGHT, CLOSED CROTCH
MADE OF THE VERY BEST
MATERIAL, ANO MOOR
PORATlNG ALL UHE LAT.
EST IDEAS FOR COMFORT
MADE BY THE WELL.
KNOWN MAKERS OF
WOODEN GOODS cOoP.
ER OF BENNINGTON, YER
MONT. WE ALSO CARRY
THE FAMOUS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

kkIfH IA n..lt.f.. sn ff.. Ur.fI.E ,st..f
h.,. DE- Am,t...n t,.a,r. ,s,r.,,.a
No.. t.. .t..,. ....i '.,..n...i T. H.. ,...tnt.
hIsb,r
~, , ..,.. 1900
''"'' Nn'n'N ''.'''N ~
....ht .,s a.. ,.,....,,,. .,,.t, 49, M,
~, ~. 49,. ~. ...t....,... ~ F. q. 81
,.,i.ts 80. $1,000 t.t IN. .a.
$500. -. 49,, IN, ~ ~, ~, ,,,tt,,t..
In th, f,.tI,. ana ~. .,,.ti..t el...l
4 a., ,,..l,,,. i.,,.'., 49,. ,.,..t.,.tt,
''''t 'f
.o Wv sNf'l ''iN.''' 'N' 'NN i"'
'' w ''''
Ar fei tbrif ae no indHAiionH oi
" wv ?" ~. 'N''NN ~"
~ "''''''' p" ~ 'N ~
ihr 'nuon rf"p n in about tho htnt
'"nN'iiNn Hf li eaH h' thf Nmr l'Ai
f'Af cslwciHlN HH i'aAiHa Nho s'l"N.
Won in lrt'H 'o iHf 'H 'hr N"n' ei
va,
...,',....
,,, .,.......... ~. ,'.,, .,..
49," ,.'.n.. ,,t'r ~ M. ...-,ti. ,..
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sfaft
MA. ....,,t. a., ....,,., n.. ,...
....,'., ,....,t
.,,,. tt.' .t...,.,,. ..,...,i ...,...,t ~,
~, -, ,,,.,. .,....t. ~.
........,'.i ,..,..,..','.,.., ...i, h.. $500,
FL ...i .,.., r, ,t'.. ....,,...... .....i.
~. .,,.......'.t FL. t.,.t -, ~.
,,...',t ~. 49,. .,i.., t,.,,s tt t,,,..l,
,'t,. at..ai5 .i.l, XIV. ..,,'.. ,,...,.,'. d,
IN. ~, t.,.,,,. ,..,,....,t.,i.. .,..... as.
,..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

NEW Nnltk Iuh 40 COTTON nen8
200 mafhet Hfmri 3 rnnr iuNff ie 4
nnirf hahcf ana tinHfH afn.niiy i
neDlfs luWrr wiih ptnf iluc. a8irs
llHH.
apah gstfdas August asfWao
November b.flWht ppremuef bfgNFt.
iHnHnn aftnfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
l-2c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

oo.n ia, rate per inch Der column
,ios Sc
same sundays.
si.u5lng display advertisements
o,.r rae per inch per month. $500.
Reading Notices.
pure resdirE matter each Insertion
foeais per urc. each insertion. i7c.
contracts for large amounts Of Ed-
,.rs.ne space on Application At this
seiice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

Temperature changes hHNe Nern
silshi dufne tho nu a houfa i'fo.
cip.Rilon has noeuued % all disinctr
except AnFuffa, HaFennah. ANapia
HHu Montgomery
nvaef ruin in inches, hrhensaH
WARREN 40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

rOR SALE cheap two good horses
two good deliver wagons. throo aois
u single harness and one saddle. Ap-
ply o1- ChaaArraL 1925
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01
THE DAY IN THE.
COTTON MARKET

ouotasions From All Markets
fu~ istec rhe Caller Dali, ~
The Csraas CAs.sii Cotton t.
change, Nussss netel Nu,iairn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

FOR SALE Ghi-ncttiug OUTFIT two
btata. 5000 feet ~ linen nos schooner
lass feet iu good condition $4,000
cash W l. Johnson, i7Qt luncon
street ufob
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

~ mass a specially 4 low lote-~-,. -
Cliy OF farm propcrts 4. . a..s'.s's g
loans Monoy furnished - 49, en
street sN water
$40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

Aurusi shipment American mrriuR
viii arf1N ties in mixed ears g4ie ~
per pattofn TcEaa haralnF with arrow
uos AGA mBtch in mlsad otrH eaf1 ~
pc pattern. delivered Tesaa cummon
point rts wire orders a.
= CANNON COMMISSION COMPANY
Cotton Factors snd 8agpirg and Ties
Established 1913
ass
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

FOR sALl.- My fine horse. buEry and
harness. Albert Cosiiey. 900 chsparrsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01
CAhLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
-@-s A"CLEARING SOUTH TEXAS


~, 49, SAi-t,--At a bargain. - - =
- \. ~ scgrest addition 49, 49, :, !,
$500 eash. nalarce 70 81, :, ~ ~ ~,
Texas 'e'eA lfSinE
-. lf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

foN SAlih Onc iai2 use psssenees
overland Auinmchle one 1854 nss
f's-senFef ford uQ..a conalucn. S,a
" Russell lel chaparM st gss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01
For Sale

FOR SALE One d0ren Rhode island
nol chiehrua. Inquire. 1917 Mesquite
street 1856
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

w. sALE-for owek sale lmproe-5
property paying icE act On d 81 IA
J axe $4,000. offer sued until 49,.
9''u'aHS' BOA ~. Phone so. l2sl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-01

f.,lf.tl.- 49, NOl-Arp sfu
.o' a hemef Would you s,vs
" vash. yet secure mosc value 49,
possible az current pficcs aiso moN,s
~ payment advanngos7 Ad8res. -,
No lp-. Caller office ~. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eight Studies in the Growing of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper, free correspond ence course in "rhe Growing of Farm Animals" These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Extension Division of the University or Arkansas, at Fayetteville, stating name. age. occupation, and a word about his or her general education. and stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. farmers bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. 1, and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. These question blanks will be sent with each bulletin. The addition al lessons on The Growing of Farm Animals will be: (2) Balanced Ration. lO Raising and Feeding the Dairy Cow. D Growing and Feeding Beef Cattle, (5) Hog Raising. GO Growing Horses and Mules. CD Sheep and Goat Raising. (8) Stock Farm Management.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
GRIOIRON BATTLES
 CLAIM ELEVEN LIVES
Many Football Players Crippled for Life as Result of Accidents
 in 1915.

:. Chicago. Dec 4.--EIeven lives were snuffed out on the gridiron this season. The boys ranged in age from II to 2t years. and were either killed outright while playing football or suffered injuries that resulted in death. Many others were so badly hurt they will be marked or crippled for life.
 None of the deaths this season oc- cured to members of the big, we'll trained college elevens. In most cases the players were members of hign school. amateur or independent teams whera there is little or no system of physical training.
 The 1915 death record:
 Don Applas, 15, of Lima. Ohio, high school student: from injuries received in practice.
 Floyd Rollins, ii, Of Austin, Texas; blood vessel in head burst.
 Roland Capper, 20 of Huntsville, W. Va. died two weeks after injuries which caused blood poisoning.
 Davis Chambers, IF, on Decatur, Ill. high school skull fractured.
 Bryan Scott of Knox college; verte- brae in neck dislocated when head struck knees of St. Louis University player he tackled.
 Floyd Gilbert, captain. Grangeville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
high school Moscow, Idaho; ne

high school, Moscow, Idaho; neck broken.
 Pierre Ducos. IT, of Jefferson co'- lege, st. James Parish, La.
 Paul Root, halfback, Normal school Charlesyon, Ill.,; blood vessel in head ruptured.
 John Groom, r, of North Braddock Pa: internal injuries received when players piled on top of him in "scrub'' game.
 William Parker 20, captain, Wheel ing, w. Va. high school; hemorage oi the brain.
 Herschal Bruner, IA, Clarkson. Ky high school; hemoroge of the brain.
 After the death of Bryan Scott Knox college, by vote of the faculty and students body. abolished football.
 After the death of Pierre Ducos, Jefferson college cancelled all re- maining games of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
DOG A CARRIER
 0F DISEASE ID
 STOCK 0N FARM
Unless Dog Kept Clean, Hs1 Is Menace to Health of
 Family, as Well.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The dog in the country is useful and pleasant adjunct to the farm if he is properly controlled and. cared for, but when neglected, may readily become csr- rier of disease to stock, in addition to gaining opportunity to kill sheep and destroy gardens and other prop 'erty. Dog ordinances, as a general rule, have been intended chiefly to curb the dogs power of doing harm by attacking, biting, killing or run ming sheep or stock. The part that he plays as a carrier of disease to animals only recently has been rec ognized, according to the zoologists of the departments of agriculture, who believe that when this is better understood, rural ordinances and laws which lessen this danger will gain the support of the community. Transmits FOOt-and.lI0uth Disease.
 Of the diseaseg carried ito stock by dogs, the fcot-and-mouth disease is probably Of the greatest interest at this ,tims. In this case the dog acts as a mechanical carrier of infection. The dog which runs across an infect ed farm easily may carry in the dirt on his feet the virus of this most contagious of animal diseases to other farms and thus spread the disease to the neighboring herds. In infs scted localities it is absolutely es- sential. therefore, to keep all dogs chained and never to allow them off the farm except on leash.
 There are, however, many other maladies in the spread of which the dog takes an active part. Tn bulletin 26O of the United States department of agriculture, "The Dog as Carrier of Parasites and Disease" it is pointed out that rabies, hydatid, ring worm. favus, double-pored tapeworm, roundworm, and tongueworm are often conveyed to human beings in this way. It occasionally happens also that the dog helps flease and ticks in transmitting bubonic plague Or the deadly spotted fever.
 Keep Your Dog Clean.
 Of the external parasites which dogs may carry to animals. fleas and the various kinds of ticks are both troublesome and dangerous. The rem edy is clear. The owner must keep his dog clean, not merely for the com fort and happiness of the dog. but to prevent it from becoming a, carrier lcf disagreeable and dangerous vermin.
 These req sonable measures. inn portant to the stock on the farm, have direct connection with the health of the family. Where ring worm or other skin diseases break out among the children. or the worm parasites develop. it is well to de- termine whether dirty or uncared for dog may not be carrying infec- ton on his skin or hair. or be con veying diseases from carrion directly to the food and persons of his friends. Even if no one is infected with dis ease. the folly of allowing a dog to remain dirty and have the freedom of home where personal cleanliness and hygiene are respected, is appar- ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Texarkann Gets T.-P. Shops.

Texarkana, pee. 3.-It is announc- ed here that the car repair shops of the Texas & Pacific at Mrashall, Texas, which were destroyed by fire recently. are to be moved to Texar- kama during the present month.
 The change will add about 100 men to the pay roll here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

tional work of any county" says Mir. Bond. Large numbers of counties have held school fairs during the year and the school work has been greatly stimulated.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
T,MELy HINT ON OPERATING

Big dinners cause disturbed diges- tions. The stomach and bowels should not be clogged with undi- gested poisonous waste matter. Foley Cathartic Tablets relieve dis tress after eating. stop belching. banish bloating and gas on stomach, regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
TWO SCHOOL FAIRS. Exhibits Greatly Stimulate School Work, Says Bond.

Little Rock, Dec. 4.-J. L. Bond, supervisor of rural schools. reports that two school fairs have been held during the month enc in Boone coun- ty at Harrison and one in Union county at ElDorado. Both were sA> usually successful.
 "Ths school fair has come to be 3 very important event in the educa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Mere TrifIe,

"Now, children, want you to be perfectly quiet when the bishop is here, and not say anything that will mortify me-" But, mamma, can't we just ask him if he will baptize the new kittens?"-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Daily Thouuht,

Never to tire, never to grow cold: to be patient, sympathetic, tender; to look for the budding flower and the opening heart; to hope always like God; to love always-this is duty Amiel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Hodges on Woman Suffrage.

Little Rock, Dec. 4.-Earle w. Hodges, who has been campaigning for governor this week, returned home last night and will deliver an address this afternoon before the Po litical Equality league of Little R0ck
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Ia whom self love was the alEays
controlling motive orderei the
young man to be publicly beaten to
\ death as his bro Their had been years
before. &. s' Ts--F
And shortly thereafter Hassan
died dless and without kfth az
! kin to whom to hequeath his nlirht
s reyered Ibis people as little less
than q god. and feared bys ali the
world as mysterious master 81 life
and death. N ss5.+AIf
Hassan was succeeded ~ III !.
chief deputy. Kia Busursomid n Who
was the first OF the dynasty y that;
reigned for more than 4 cenfn1.,v
over the Assassin state. The MR..
sders OF Hassan paIei into insignifi-
$cance in comparison with those IF.
kia Busurgomfd- The Alamut fart zs..
Sress was but the center from5wliicha
the new Did Man sent out ten
itacles to every corner OF cipiliza-
ton. The Assassin power grew
marvel lousy unde his direction. and
his successors were worthy 81 the
bloody task tps 81 hich they we're
called: Christian princes al wei as Il
nslema died by the Assassins' dag
gers he frie ndship Of the Old
y Van Of the Mount al was
chased by alIbsi dies. and his Eedats
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

I Hassan Ben Sabah became panic
stricken TO save himself and his
theorcracy- Hassan ordered the
young prince to be led forth BY the
cSecntioners ard dubbed to death
in the sight Of the uninitiated.
This edifyins spectacle restored,
the confide nce Of the believers. But
they were soon to receive ID more
convincing proof or the godliness Of
their master. One son only. re-
NAMED to- Hassan He was little
more than a; boy. Reared in luxury.
and initiating the private vices 81
the itiated, he became a spt and
e disgracefuI profigate The re-
onstrances Of his father had no
effect. The strict command &c Mo-
damned against Wine drinking an
peared as ridiculous to the spoiled
boy as it did to the immediate fol-.
q lowers of the ma ter. But, unlike
these, the boy was unversed IN the
lore OF hypo crisy. Before the peo-E
pie he repeated y showed himself
drunken and boisterous. Repeated
EIassan warned and hesouFllt. It
was all To no avail fter one Pc
scnliarly disgracefu org the disgust; !.
OF the pious ma sses became too
5gfeatSS to be gnoreti aas, IN syho
tl1sy nave k hslI "a paternal but
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

win it's eternal realization they
G braved and courted the most hor-
rible deaths III the execution Of their
missions. rs N
was III 1890 that TIassan took
possession OF Alamut. He reigneu
there for thirty-four years. dying
in extreme old age in 1924. During
all this time he never left his fort
ress. and never but twice set foot
beyond his own ualatial domicile.5
Yet in those thirty-four years he
founded power that rearrangedt
4 the worlds map. that set at defiance
the mightiest rulers. that sent forth
conluuring armies OF soldiers and
far more dreadful invisible armies or
eStealthy dagger men, that demanded
and compelled respect, even tribute.
from the monarchs who feared to
lose their domains or their lives.
that maintained itself for cen tuury
anu al half against ali opposition.
and fell onl y when Overwhelmed Nv
the irresistible onrush Of the Monrnl
#barbarians who feared neither Gnis
nor man, fembattled host or sifnlSinrF
scutthroat. 1s'1i -s ~ - e
The number OF the wi tims 81 n Nh
san Ben Sabah cannot even be eati-
mated. While he lay snueiy and
safe 3 4lsl IA IN MS III sh rock-built palace
his MS emissaries were ever busy. Nj
\ Fam zam VI MIlulk, the greatest states
man 81 his time and the benefa ctors
Of aassan, was perhaps the most IL
5lnstrlous victim of the master Of
the Assassi ms. M elk S hah, the
mighty Sci uk sultan. was 81 ain
Within y. g week Of the death OF his
vIzier. Jenah ed-Devlet, prince IT.
sEmesa WINS xii led In MS t5 81 Ia
Mevde rd. prince or Sfostll. ii 1lls:.S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

4 Z y ~ Z x
Many others Of almost equal lmnort-
nnce fell before the always active
sdagEers. The Fedais DISPLAYED the
most d1abolica1 ingenuity in gaining
access to the presence OF their in
tended victims. Once their mission
was fulfilled they evidenced the ut
most uncencern for consequences.
Punished By the most ferocious tor
lures they uttered no COMPLAINT.
certain OF the reward awaiting them.
Next to murder, blacklist hypo-
crlsy was the most important fea
ture OF the Assassin system. The
master, his deputies. and the initiat-s
ed main tanned In the eyes or the
lower orders the . pose of pious
agents or Allah and Mohammed. The
laws lfl and 1lt commands Is OF the prophet
OF Islam were strictly forced. and
5impiety was punished with a bloody
hand. These atheists and sansli.
nary scoffers maintained their fear
5ful power solely by the blind devo-
ton OF religious fanatics, who saw
in the Z. Old Man Of the Mountain.
the personi fication and almost the
reality of God. q,
The eldest son OF Hassan, one ar
the initiated, who was to be heir to
his fathers power, was accused Of
having zconnived ut the murder OF a
governor In kuhistan that was un-
authorized by the IA I'D Man. The
people. murmured that a murder
committed without direct authoriza-
ton from the representative Of
Allah was not a. hol, deed, but
nothing more or less than dast-
ard crime. So great became the
SO real the dan ger that
the underly hypocrisy OF the
system Mould be diseoE tred. that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

FSftg III
that had gone before. The Initiated
feared for their power, and the nn-
initiated failed to understand. Rokn
ud-Din, son and heir of the worthy
Aiai ud-Din. accompli shed the muir
der OF his father. His instrument
was one Hassan OF Masanderan.
However much the advanced ideas
OF Alai nd-Din may have shocked
the Assassin people the MASSES.
we're enraged at his murder, and
Hassan OF Masanderan was at once
arrested and held for trial. Rokn;
3ud-Din, fearful for his own safety
if Hassan should be. brought to con-
Tess, had him strangl ed in prison.
@ Out OF the east swept the taoti-
strols slant-eyed hnngol; 81 Holagn,
able lieutenant and worthy success
scr OF the greatest conqnetof OF
world history, Jen ghis Khan The
sayages from Mongolia knew no re-
5ligion. no letters: no. mercy. Where
they cong uered they killed.
But Holag1 as astute The Az
sassin commonwealth was a. hard
nut for the spi g-faced cannibai to
crack The Turks fell easy victiffis,
the Bagdad caliphat was but straw.
eastern Europe was one vast field
of pIunder.s Conditions were never
offered, and quarter was never Civ
en-. But to Rokn ud-Din HolaSu ac-
3tually made overtnres. and tie COW
ardly master OF the Assasairs gave
submission His devoted followers
repudiated his surrend Ter, and held
out in their cities and fortresses.
Holagu, when lying siege OF an
Assassin trohghpld Sent Rokn uh
Din as hiss ambassad to counsel
surrender. One by one the Assas-
sin cities. Abandoned by their
lead Ter. capitulatad. All
amut. the Original and y p,ract icaiiy
fortress sc the Assassin
state. Was last be all to give SUBJ
mission to he ferociou savage. and
yielded only on 1es Ut gent demand
Gifts ftshtft1l Mast sr.
WAS In "a that the ASS Rssifls
Yielded their ives u, bsllad les o,tf
HQlaEH.a horde.