davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
FRANK M MURPHY ANSWERS LAST GAEL

After an illness of many. months Frank M. Murphy, pioneer Arizonan, died in Prescott Saturday night, ac- cording to word received in this city.
 Mir. Murphy. president of the San ta Fe. Prescott = Phoenix railroad. was born in Maine. reared and edu- ca,ed in Wisconsin and had been q resident of Arizona since 1877. Though he yielded a strong infiu- ence in the development of many of Arizona's important resources, he was best known through his association with the railroad. the success of which was due. in a large measure. to his wise judgment and business energy. The success obtained by the famous gold mine can also be at tributed. in a great degree. 10 his foresight: as he placed the affairs of the company on profitable basis, and under his management ss.0o0. 900 worth of gold was taken out of it. With h's particular friend. R. N. Fredericks. Mir Murphy founded the Prescott National Bank of which he was president from 1893 to 1910. when he was succeeded by MT. Fred ericks. MT. Murphy was the build CT of the Yavapai Club and one of its first presidents.
 He was reputed to have bought more money into Arizona for invest ment than any other single individual ! in the state The ability he dis i played in the successful management
 of his road during the panic of 1893
 attracted widespread attention and gave him position among the rec
 ognized financial giants of the coun- try.
 As president of the Development Company of America, a holding com
 pany with many large undeveloped interests. position he was prevail
 ed upon to take in addition to his many other duties. he fell heir to 9 lot of trouble, as the company. due
 to a combination of unavoidable cir
 cumstances failed, forcing upon him
 the presidency and management of
 many subsidiary companies whose
 properties were in process of devel-
 opment and most of which wre f.
 nancially embarrassed. He never
 shirked the responsibility and, if h:s life had been spared, would undou5t. edly have proven to the satisfaction
 of all concerned that the subsidiary
 companies should not and would not have failed had they received the ad ditional support necessary. One oi
 MT Murphy's highest ambitions was to build what is known as Arizons Mexico & Gulf of California railroad which with the Panama Canal com pieted, would probably have provel most important influence in the up , building of Arizona
 , He was closely connected with tn , upbuilding and development of Tomt r stone. and was instrumental in ha' , ing placed Tombstone in the produs
 ing class as head of the Tombston Consolidated Mines Company d Mir. Murphy had been failing |. health rapidly and several days az
 physicians announced that he coul
 not live. News of his death wi be received by all who knew hil
 with universal sorrow. as he was or io of the most prominent and most DO 'S nlars of the pioneers to whose effor III Arizona can give much Of credit f, 'o it's present development.
 to
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01

County Treasurer H. $. Ross an nounces that the delinquent tax list for the past year is fast being re duced. collections having been cCm- ing in nicely. Up to today s13. .I49.- si remained uncollected. while for 1915, a total of of over $11 900 % were still on the books on August 1st. There is still a month to go on the present collections so that by August lst. the total should he re- duced down to about sl0.0Oa accord, ing to the estimate of MT. Ross.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
FROM BiSeEE E

Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakefeld and Constable Joe Hodges were in town :oday as witnesses before the Super or court
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS

Jesus Cota: s. P. Applewhi.a. Hen, ry Viili, LIS ard Hurry F.. PicSctr appointed appraisers.
 Aibert '. Die tsrn Jtne 2. lti1 tir.c for hearing ap?lics "n. 70 sell personal property.
 And guardianship Holbrook Min ors: June l6. 1917 day of hearing De ti'ion 0: Rex Rice fo: letters O. annual account. F.. W Dunbar: Oriei ,o sh3J cause why whole of esta,a snon!d no be assigned to widow
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
RECORDS OF ia COCHISE COUNTY
QUIT CLAIM DEED

QUIT CLAIM DEED Douglas Market Co. to Win. R. Turvey. lots in Douglas, sl.
 WARRANTY DEED A. ! Haven to wm. R. Turvey' lots in Douglas. SIG.
 Herbert N. Longlois to Harry F. Longlcis, land. SIG.
 DEED
 Warren Co. 10 James C. Farrell lot in Warren. $400.
 Warren Co. to R. E. Clipperheld. lots in Warren. $500.
 Douglas Investment Co. to Cato Ramos. lot in Railroad Ad. sloo.
 BILL OF SALE J. l.. Eicks to Wm. Cowan. dIiil. ing outfit. sl.
 R. E. MORTGAGE II. A. Nichols and wife to ciii. zens Bank and Loan Assn. s10oa. James C. Farrell and wife to Co chise E. & l.. Assn. sia6o
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE Arturo Grijalba 10 Bank of Benson. livestock. s25oo.
 Edw. R. Jones to Douglas Music Co.,. piano. ss5o.
 Ramon Granada to Perkla Corl Motor Co. auto. sl357 .se. ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE Rex Rice 10 Bert Whitehead. J. II. Slaughter to Jacob Knight AFFIDAVIT J. II. and Rose Roundtree were owners Of lots in Clawson Ad. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Central Cattle Loan Co. to J. C. and G. w. Page. Rex Rice to Lester shannon. Bank of Douglas to Andy Scott and wife. Frank NJ. Watts to Peter A. Dill! man. ! Wm. Cowan 10 ]. H. and ] NJ Keith. | Win NJ. Cowan to Martin And-r son.
 Bisbee Auto Co. to Henry Olin and | wife,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
JP FROM FAIR BANK

Mrs. H. K. Street spent the day n Tombstone today from her home t Fairbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
OFFICERS HERE

Constable Joe Hodges and Deputy Sherifl Billy Rrakefeld of Lowell were visitors in town today. having business at the Sheriff's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
NARROWLY ESCAPES
 SERIOUS INJURY

Saturday afternoon while enroute to Benson. County Treasurer H. s. Ross, accompanied by his wife and ono child had a narrow escape from serious injury. when their auto p!ung ed into a washout in the main road dropping about four feet. Consid erable damage resulted to the ma chine and Mrs. Ross was considera ply bruised about the face and bod! from the impact. while the child wa. 1nhurt. A passing car took thu party to Benson where the car wa | lowed and repairs made SC that th return trip was made without trot ! ble
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
IN eissEe

IN eissEk
 Postmastef Paul Smith went to Bisbee yesterday where he attended the funeral of James Fitzsibbons who was buried there yesterday. He
 returned home today.
 FROM FAIRsANk | Inspector Jeff Milton of Fairbank drove up from his headquarters to- day. having two cases of violation Of
 the immigration laws occupying his | attent on
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
TO THE COAST

Mrs. Viola Dennison left this morn. ng' for Los Angeles and other coast points where she will spend the sum
 ner months on q visit with relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
VISITED MOTHER

Mrs. J. J. Patton and daughter. after having spent couple of days with her mother Mrs. S. ]. Robin son. has returned to her home in Bisbee. Mrs. Patton while here stated that she understood her name was on the county seat removal peti- ton and if so it was forged and that she had corrected the error by sign ng the withdrawal petition
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
HEAR CONFEDERATION

A fire which might have resulted seriously occurred this morning at he residence of Mrs. w. P. Murry )n lower Seventh street. The root :aught fire from a defective f1ue and he volunteer fire department made l quick run 10 the scene and the blaze extinguished with but small damage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
FROM oLeEsoN
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO THE REQ CROSS

Several names omitted from yes erday's published list of contribut- DTS to the Red Cross War fund, on account of not having been received Mime were Mir. and Mrs William '. Cowan, $50; Ralph C. Cowan, ;2 90 and Evelyn F. COwan. B 50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
BACK FROM cANANeA

Harry Bradt, formerly chief enei- neer for the Bunker Hills Mines Com pany, returned home yesterday from Cananea, where he has been employ
 ed by the Four C's company Due to the strike and everything being ,;osed down he will remain in Tomb stone fer the present with his family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
UP FROM ST. DAVID

J. s. Merrill, ex-representative rom Cochise county, was visitor in he city today attending to business matters, returning home this after lGon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
CHANGE DAYS OF FIRST AID MEETS .

The days of meeting Of the High School Girls First Aid will hereafter meet at the Bunker Hill Hospital ol Tuesdays and Thursdays at the same hour, 2:30 D. m. instead of Monday and Wednesday as heretofore. IN DOUGLAS
 County Attorney J. F. Ross is in Douglas today where he is looking after official matters connected with his office.
 FROM eIsBEE
 C. E. Bailey. street superintendent )f Bisbee. was in the city yesterday on a business visit. returning home ;n the afternoon.
 FROM eLeesoN
 l.. NJ. Brown of Gleeson is in the ;ity today on visit. Mir Brown is just able to be about after about six weeks confinement 10 his bed lue to a horse falling on him. which injured him seriously. He is able o be about on crutches and we'll on the road to recovery
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
VISITED IN eiSeEE

Miss Etta Sanders. Mrs. Viola Dennison and Miss Minnie Sanders spent yesterday in Bisbee on q is:t with friends. returning home in the evening"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
SACK FROM DOUGLAS

ed home yesterday from Douglas ness
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
MRS. i6O HERE

Mrs. NJ. A. Igo of i'l:ner. moth r of Court Interpreter John Iso was a ":-'ir iI the city saturday, continu. ing on 10 Pisbee. where she will spend ;: ral days with rIltives
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
WACO VISITOR

Fred Belton of Naco ,pent the da in Tombstone on business at Y court houFe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
FROM NocA

Tom Holmes. formerly an em- ploye at the Power House of the Bunker Hill Mines Company. return ed to Tombstone Sunday from Can anea, due to the strike now in progress there. He left for Phoe- nix yesterday where he will attend to business matters.
 BACK 70 TOMBSTONE
 Russell Noyes. a Tombstone boy after an absence of about three year. in Southern Texas. has returned tt Tombstone to again make his home His mother. Mrs. A. V. Moves stop ed of at Douglas to. visit relative and will arrive in a few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
GARRICK

II vou're very young and roranti-
caily inclined. or quite Old and senti-
msntalish. you'll surely be quite
happy n you 40 20 SEQ You're u
Love in the Garrick thetasr this
week
Its lust as cioyingly sweet with
pretty melodies and Bllur!ng girls,
MS rose-colored cream honbcn
There is 80 much repetition or the
word "loye" that you feel as t you .
had bath Ia moiasses before ITS Z" q
saccarine acts arc over.
But there's sweet Marie QFly NM
who IL bound 20 make you tai iu
love with her. and there 81 pretty
Nav Thompson, and 4 Ecpre ~ other
lovely girls 90 play havoc with the
susceptible hearts - the men. young
old and in-between. who were fher"
in large numbers in the front rows
Monday evening And. when a. gets
talked round the town that the arsr
row occupants have a chance 70 cap
ture A dainty pink slipper from The
silk-ciad toofs!es % the adorable M1 %
rie. az she swings Greamily ont over
the audience. sitting precariously on
the end of a ships boom. there's no
doubt about the fact that the box
office man VIII have extreme din
Guilty in making the front row seats
nj the demand
Marie will be renern red as the
girl who made dreams come truc"
with Joseph Santley. In Silvio Helms
waltz score q few seasons ago G.she
has personality and a voice and love
ly eyes-which she tries 20 spoil with
too much blue paint or somethinE
on the iids-snd the daintiest way
imsg Unable with her.
MAY Thompson VIII dance her
pretty SELF right into favor X she
doesn't win all you have with her
good looks the moment you set eyes
on her.
The two young men who do all the
love making are Carl Mccullough
are ifkabie. clever chaps. They
dance gracefully. sing acceptAbly and
Will be the envy OF All the lads 10
town with their swagEer pinchcd
clothes. Mccullough is good a. I'M
presentations, and those he offered Of
Lauder. Al Jolson. David Warfeld
and Bridget" Monroe we're the real
with Mrs Gardner Crane and Al
Roberts Charles Horne and Alher,
Peliaton and a young woman from
tina choruA named MaaFa- S4+Ftisr - 8s
has q song all 20 herself and & real
voice with which g. sing %. the cast
OF principals IL complete.
The melodious score rs by Rudcii
Friml, who ala himself honor IN auits
different vein last week in the
samo theater. In Alice Nielsen's new
opera. Kitty Dariin'." and the book
was produced by OTTO Harbach. with
the lyrics BY Edward Clark Their
are many bright quips IN the lines
and there are few that are downright
vulgar and would be better cut on
so as not 70 leave an unpi~a ga n
taste In the otherwise candief sweet
ness OF a Joyous. youthful and buoy
ant little play with music.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
COLONEL RAPS
LA TOILETTE
Declares He Would BE
Ashamed To Associate
With Senator

KANSAS CITY. NO. sept Co.
Declaring that II he were senator
DE would be ashamed 20 $40 In the
same body with LaFollette. Col
Theodore Roosevelt bitterly ak
coriated the senior solun FROM Wis.
con ain Al a luncheon given for the
Colonel and Major General Leonard
Wood AS part OF patriotic celeora-
ton here
IN were this minute memher
OF the senate. said the colonel II
would not rest until found out
some method OF depriving Senator
IaFollctte OF the seSt IN DIT BODY
which be now disgraces By Dts pres
enco
Cos Roosevelt, asserted that r.
congress had tak>> ne action ihyee
years ago that Il has since TIE dee.
,araDon of war, The var would have
been over
10 We take heed az any peacr
uttemnce Germany prepares We Will
show chat We are not prepared ycr
to $50 olt into ihe world without
guardian The colonel added Am
les must make good che words OF
President Wilson make the worl8
safe for demcC macy Fo- thi. reH
son we should declare var Rgains.
AN- and Turkey
$50 tre conclusion ot bis Ialk Col
Roosevelt was presented web Is ~.
4uil IN Tho reminder thar the pen
Is Us tier than DE sword
Hnt would rather have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25


osniai George Primrose. the vet
srxn minstrel puts on regular
r3astrsi nrst part In The Regent
tasstsr IBIS ws ns,,o,, s rls' S Ss5oe b.
vas bell hop many years as pc
- ola Russell house He was one
a. he early leaders ia Ufusffeih y
ana in blackface. when me 4lnes
aws are concealed with burnt cork.
m. seems lust as young and agile A.
ever. Certainly hlE dancing cannot
p,irnross takes more active part
An his minstrel eateTtsinment than
X has IN several years. His com
oxny aiso 10 better, Including q quar-
fef that can really sins. There ~
Ar fnfarIocutor and other end men
and entertainers and the whole per
formance goes with snap ana bhns
lpother feature On the till u the
Axsf nppeAt ance here In several sea-
eons OF Mary Norman. an artist "a
svery sense OF the word Her lnl /.
fsffcns ~ ~ men who 90 pnpsA Ia
thinEs. ending with woman ny ~
a. rood ~ not better than snythi ns
which any other professional enter
tainer has ever given here
ChonR and Moy. a pair cf Chincre
singers and dancers open tnc d.
suiiy with their bail room and cake
walk as can be expected Then comes
Jsan 81 Anne. a returned trench s7t
der. who slnRs delightglIy paFt ~
MI repertoire being IN French. he
hns a nne baritone voice.
s.ssnator" Francis Murphy, th9
rr,sh comedian. has a Tot ~ sparkling
comment on current events hno
Hoey and Lee offer q sketch ca !lea
sIt The North Pole" which they fgl-
low up with some excellent PAROLES
az popular songs. Then comes Ala
bel Naynon and her tropical bros;
fsathersd animals who show unusual
Intelligence and training
Fthel Barrymore In The AAtteo
Veil Is the feature picture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

In recruiting act. chock full -
pep ana patriotism. dainty Dixie Har-
RE with her variety four quar-.
tet % male ~rfrpanions who sing and
dance with grace. leads the hI ma
opened Monday afternoon in III
Miles theater KAhKi uniforms HaEs
sentiment 1id the action % patrlQtic
sentiment and the action of The piece
perceptfbly Miss Harris has sW eot
voice which shn uses o. elTantaEe
"Sallv'a Visit" is the label ~ a
rural comedy in which Mise frac-
Inman walks tight wire Wilbur
Lavine acts ike a "ruhe, Harry
Rose portrays city bcarder and a
chorus Of Epr'ghty dawsels sngs,
dances auS waves American tags
In addition o. these patriot name
bere there are severa- song ant
patrer" acts ard led Dooleys cuck-
ing hfrvcle aii hfghlN appreciated
Mcndav both hy The children and
erowu-urs JED and Ethei Dccler
also provide afew Interest wiu-
ltcs ~ entertainment With leriSt
Ths act furnished BY Dunn and
Adams IL IN the song and pattrr
category. In addition % their songs
they have n number cf Wild ideas that
wore humored tY MONDAYS audience
.r-.r-r- -r--- Denver e ftr- v-frfe sf'
natter docs few graceful and dfr-
cult clog STEPS iu llvelY manner The
Brantnne European musical sccen-
trIrs Furnish acceptable music r m
all warneT ~ INSTRUMENTS IN tht
opening number
Motion pictures complete th- en-
terfHf trent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
DETROIT

Turn 20 the Right - proving
other things than ~ power g. attract
a full house a. every performance ~
IL demonstrating that VI are al IN
curahlv religious. and ~ is only nee
eerary 90 get down 20 where our
religion resides and mix laughter
with th~ steiner stuf- 20 evoke It's
expression.
That The modern stage. WITH all n
its sins - ccrr1i seton. T. capable ~
fndirg Us where We i've reiigfovsiy
has BEEN demonstrated by such re
cent offerings - essentially spiritual
stimulus as OF be tG.rVsFf IN The
House" Passing ~ the Third floor
Back" The WRnd~r~r etc
These are al dramsfiIsf versions
% orr irnperfeotly- rem en- bered Bur o.
fav-Echool lessonF They ILLUSTRATES
what the actors art can 40 with the
saving message ~ ~ church plus
sta e accessories
'.-rtfsH- 20 tA4L Right ~ rhs New
Testament with r'sih''''iss ard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

II is not necessary for a man 20 be
rich 20 be successful IN love. For
the third time this season the idea Is
shown on a Detroit stage. THIS time
II 10 proven In the George Broadhurst
play, rich Man. Poor Man" offered
by the Vaughan Chaser company.
which began a weeks engagement in
the Adams theater. Monday night.
The happy thot Is illustrated that a
young man in love need only De rich
In character and virtue and need not
have the blinking gold 70 win 20 his
hearts desire
In this charming play. which wss
Beautifully staged and artisticaliy
acted. Mr.. CHASER took tho part OF
the poor but honest young ma IA.
Bayerd Varick, and while II was not
= part 70 win much applause it had
its reward in that the final curta 70
found the lovable Bah. played by
Miss Fay Courteney. snugiy aud
happily nesting IN his arms while
David Lloyd, portrayed by Don BIZ
rcughs. drags himself away. dlsap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

There was lct % applause and a
real welcome or Ernest Sail when
that favcrite song comp ser appeared
on Che Temple niiL nday after
noon and PLAYED medley ~ rs own
-hits t0aildtng The popular M0trer
Ma -hre~ ard other irish ballads
Wr Ball must be Irtsh lie GER
taiulv has the way ~ son o. fhe
Emerald Isle with him He PLAYS
The piano well. sings almost as good.
and is easy and good natnred AID
friendly with the audience For his
present appearance. with Msude Lam
bort h~ has written some new songs
FOR them both. and they will pro pa d y
De AS successful as any that have
gone before Ms Lambert lets
Ernie play and sing whils sh 1ee
changes her fro~k9 coming forth ~
three gorgeous examples OF the high
cost ~ dressing
one ~ The terricst Sits vsudc-
vile urrf1rner has crered On The
stage 10 long time ~ TIRE anci~nt
vef 20 A. Lydeli IN skit ~ith
Bob Higgins called "a Friend %
Fathers Lyd~lrs charaoteriration
has humor. truth and nnish 70 q.
Frank Conroy and George IeMaira
minus the decrerft rivver which made
their skit "For Sale Ford such a
scream in one ~ tho Winter garden
shows are al ways ono ~ the best Of
tha blnckfac~ teams ard never have
any trouble IN making folk laugh
Mare Fltzgi hbors IL n folly won ar
with q fund ~ good stories that she
tells in breezy style George Her
rTT5uu. IT. ruut1rrtoutEV- SNrF hts A.
com piishr1eut IN a new way with th'
help - Marian shirley and calls ~
/ ofering The Mysterious Masguerad
er.
The Rouftu' brothers are wrnt r
a. manipuis ting the ACCORDION an,
4 play wttn equal fariiity overture
and raEtime a clever and PLEASING
young pair from Japan. the Asak :
omen The hiil with an At that rs re-
+ rarkahle for So skill and sensa fions
Lester is the vrufrilr0ul that head
them all and makes 10 r point eiw1v
20 have new material
Pictures % events In various part
( % the universe q recent intrres
! close the hill
ELLA MAE HAWTHORN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

p.orth Iy-i -eetai r-al ty thr wr pa
But the r- thor Jose fHaf never -
etr other rt
Book and prayer ar.tfftef iee - al
IN way frat rf r+ l-
theatrr = NOT a- uuAt place where 70
o. er~ct f1-tIT ALTAR
~ Mahef Bert Mrs Bostur. the
SOFT ~ PRAYING mother that axes
rr~sn-ves sen and prod sails
home Fl. as eaI-hfui a piece - char
Acter-w as the rhe locsl stage
has seer ana opposite fer 20 prof q
that the ch4~-h ke th@ stage has -
-whlted srrui N-fs is James
Huntieys dollar wcreh rinT Deacon
Tillenger IA MOST cRpal.- portraya al.
Turn % ths Rfrht remains sI
the wsek with -saf ~HtirfTs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
Millionaire Husband of Mrs King and Buster Foraker Her Friend

Buster Foraker, otherwise MTr-
J p. Foraker. Jr., wife Of The son OF
the late senator from Ohio. was one
Of the friends 81 Mrs Jamee A
King. widow % tho Chicago million
ARE, whose strange death ~ Con
cord. y. C.. Is now being inYesti.
gated A letter IN Mrs. Kings New
York apartment. found by the dis
trict attorney. spoke % the import.
Snce Of putting quietus on Buster.
forever Mrs. King inherited abou,
$1,000, 100 from her husband. who
vas a wealthy Chicago lumber man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

A conference - coal miners and
operators Of The central competitive
district, embracing Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio and western Pennsylvania.
meets IN Washington today 70 con
slider an increase IN wages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

An inventor has turned out an
electric pistol built along original
lines II does not use gunpowdsr
or cartridges, but n 50 constructed
that It's contents. gases. are OK.
ploded BY a touch % the bottom and
protectile Is expelled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
No Children

The landlord says he cant have
kid IN the building making so
much noise" exclaimed The janitnr
That isn't a child. rs parrot
"Oh In that case IT'S all right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

PTfsttRF--tss Dfafn neat kisd--sNss
is -tEh t---rlr,rs fnh neaf -N-fn sSrn