davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

The following rules govern The
Stars tongue.twistlng contest:
4 This contest is open 10 every.
Il one - except Star employees
and their families. and the employees
Of other newspapers.
u Every week The Star VIII
q. print a tongue.twister. The
coming week contestants must start
each word with the letter 81" and
ths completed sentence must contain
the words Legislative, Lobby
Laws" These three words may be
used in any order desired A cash
prize OF SIS win be paid TO the bes;
,ongue.twister submitted during the
week.
y All tonguetwisters must b
-, original Neatness will count.
Originality win count. Thickness
win count No tongue-twistcr ID
barred because II Is amusing.
A An tonguetwisters submitted
r. during the week must reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. The winner each week viii
be announced the following Monday.
2 The Tongue.twister Editor win
Os be sole Judge OF the contest.
n To compete. merely fiil In the
v. accompanying blank one
word 20 each blank space. Each
word must start with the letter Il. F"
Each tongue-twister must contain
the three words; Legislative. Lob.
by. Laws"
y Send your completed tongue
I twister TO Tongue Twlster
Editor" THE STAR. Tongue.twist.
ers must consis. OF only seven words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
By FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW


DAWSON. ~. NJ. Feb. io.-Daw.
son today heard from tho lips OF
Charles Kantai and Fcllce Martini.
miners who walked miracuIousiy as
tho guided by a divine hand. from
their tomb a mile below sunshine. :
the story OF the mino disaster In
which la men were trapped.
kantal and Martini for ts hours
kept a grim vigil In the shafi OF
phslps-Dodge mine No !. near
where 100 OF their comrades, also
Imprisoned. lay dead and dying or
waiting for the air to be pumped In
II seemed that All the pathoa Of
thu Dawson tragedy cen,nrod sbou,
the little. bos.like Kan,al home to-
day. Weeping women and wide-oycd
children gathered around Kantal
and Martini 10 hear about tho Cato
Of the others ontombed- Mrs. Kan.
tai smiled In thanksgivins.
She tried 10 comfort women who
came 10 hear with the fearfuliy
spoken question;
did you see my man down there
The miner. his face begrimod. Kes-
turing with his gnArled hands. told
his story TO the United Press In
broken English. lie held bis two
boys close.
Il was loading coal Into a car
about a mile inside the mine on.
trance" said Kantal. "a funny
sound WAS suddenly heard coming
from the distance and We knew what
II was Before Felice or could turn
or lay down II wan upon US - the
explosion.
III was as tho somebody fired scar.
ing hot air from a cannon. II car
ried rocks and dirt and coal. like
feathers. thru the passes.
II was thrown head over heels
against coal car and nearly buried
with dirt and fine rock When I
came 10 crawied about with my
flashlight and found Feilcs.
''rhe mine lights were out. Felice
had water bucket that somehow
hadn't been turned over. We tore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
STAGE
ADVENTURE"

Adventure" was staged by 1900
Boy Scouts Of Seattle in the Armory
Friday night before an apprcciative
throng Saturday night the per
Torrance Is TO be repeated, In
Adventure" tho boys demonstrate
thor motto. BE Prepared" by
going thru the regular work and
exercises learned by every Boy
Scout.
A part OF the program was TO he
repeated Saturday morning nj a
special performance to be attended
by orphan children OF the city. Sc.
attic Rotariuns were to take the
children to the Armory In auto.
mobiles and to return them to
their homcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
RANGERS GUARD
NEGRO SLAYER
Admits He Murdered and
Robbed Five

WACO. Tex FEB. io.-Tsxas
rnnFers arrived here 70 aid local au-
thoTities IN guarding Roy Mitchell.
mulatto. formally charged with five
recent murders
Fear Of violence. however. passed
when reports that moba were form,
ing on the outskirts Of the city failed
10 materializs.
Mitchell. In 4 written confession.
admitted the murders or Mrs. Ethel
Jacobs Denecamp and her compan-
ion. " =. Holt Grady shpworth.
Horrel Bolton and vs.. p. Drickeli.
Robbery was the prime motive for
the murder campaign, according 20
the confession made public by Sheriff
stegall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Reed Apologies
for Irrepularity

OLYMPIA. Fob. 1o.--spcaker Mark
Reed assumed responsibility in the
house today for the irregularities
which occurred In the passage OF
Joint memorial No. .. petitlonlng con.
gross to pnss the ship subsidy bill
He stated Friday that due 10 the
faulty acoustics OF the building he
failed to hear Representative Banker
Of Okanogan. when he demanded the
floor on personal privilege. He
stated that such thing would not
occur again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Evangelist Will
Be Vesper Speaker

Rev. X. l.. Stephens, evangelist
will speak at the regular yespcr serv-
icog OF tho Y. w. c. A. Sunday. nj
4 o'clock, In the main lobby. He will
speak on "Thc Only Life Worth Lily
ing"
Christian Knust viii sign solo
number with Mrs. n. l.. Stephens al
the piano. A. II. Willgus will have
charge OF the singing. There VIII be
a social hour from $3.50 until $40
on The balcony All women and girls
are cordially invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
VAN ACCIDENT
PROVES Fatal.

Injuries which she received last
Saturday in an automobile ACCIDENT
proved fatal Friday evening 70 Mrz.
Elizabeth Donahue. 40. when she
died In the county hospital
Mrs. Donahue and her daughter.
Margaret. 10. were riding IN the
front seat Of a moving van driven
by II. &. Pompella, 1920 2sth ave,
At 18th ave. and T.. Union st.. when
the vehicle was struck by an auto
driven by NJ. z. Pulver. 1901 Bagiey
ave. The truck overturned. crushing
the woman under a ton OF furniture.
The little girl was only slightly
bruised Pompeila was unhurt. Cor.
oner W. ~ corson investigated the
case Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Harding Assured
Subsidy to Pass

WASHINGTON. Feb 10,--PresL
dent Harding was assured today that
the ship subsidy bin would pass the
senate, provided amendments aug.
gested by Senator MoNary, OF Ore.
gon. we're adopted. The assurance
was given by a delegation headed by
Senator McNary, which spent some
time In conference with the president
at the White House today.
The amendments proposed call for
dcvoting the greater portion OF gov.
ernmental aid to freIght.carrying
VESSELS, rather than to passenger
liners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Sues Alleged Bad
Stock Statesmen

John T. Lund brought suit late
Friday TO recover $3.50 from the Les
ter. Kaiven company and its youth.
full promoters, Isador Kalven anl
Lester Rubenstein, held under sio.-
900 bail for alleged grand larceny
Lund claims the two fraudulently
persuaded him to invest In oil
stocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PIELOW
STARTS ON PAGE /

have not been verified. the chief
stated
Pieiow told Inspector o'Bnen
Friday evening that he had been
granted his annual Through from
January % 10 February 9. inclusive,
and that last Tuesday he had Dor.
rowed secondhand auto from,
the Sands Motor Car Co. as he
had urgent need Of car and the
new auto which he had ordered had
not arrived.
p. +. Sands, head Of the company.
gave Pielow car No. 10. and Pielow
departed for the border TO visit a
rancher there. taking tobacco and
various presents for the family. &C.
cording TO his story.
Shortly after midnight. or early
Wednesday. Pielow departed for Sc
attic. but In the darkness missed
his road and was nabbed by Cana.
dian officers a mile inside the boun-
dairy, near White Rock, p. c. Pie.
low said another car which had
been following him was also nab.
bed.
As the officer was unable to post
bond. he agreed 10 let the ofn-ia
hold the auto as security for his
appearance for surreptitious entry
Into Canada, he said. Pielow then
returned to Seattle and paid Sands
for the auto.
Severyns is awaiting a written
report OF the affair from the Cana.
dian customs officials. which Will
probably arrive Monday. No action
will be taken until that time, sev.
eryns said.
"Pielow has threatened to resign
before" said severyDs. 1T seems
to me there must be somethin.
deeper than what ! have been able
to find out 30 far behind all this
But until ] can find definite evil
dence OF something wrong can
90 nothing. SO far, I have no evil
dence which would show that Pie
low was guilty OF anything but a
natural mistake"
The news Of Plelow's arrest In
canada caused a sensation at police
hesdauarters, where II spread with
the speed OF wldfire.
The officer WAS witness in the
Legate case probes before both the
grand jury and the coroner's inquest
last year, and has been mentioned IN
connection with new evidence on
Legate's death which has recently
been unearthed by police investiga-
tors and federal officials, scveryni
SAID. Pielov, together with Patrol.
man Tom walsh, discovered Legate'i
body, shot twice. lying in the garage
after they had searched In vain fol
MIN for two hours. LeRate had din
appeared shortly before O'Clock In
tne morning. He was found dead al
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
WATER sHuresrri NOTICE

Water service will be zds.
pended from 7 p. m. Saturday
10 a. m. Sunday from the low
/ service mains west OF the West
Waterway. affecting all Of Har.
Dor ave. 8. W.. Alkl ave. Beach
| Drive. Youngstown and part Of
Homecroft. Water VIII also be
shut off from 0 a m. 10 p. m.
Sunday on Phinney ave. from
North 18th TO North 53rd. on
| North and West 4sth sta. and
on North and West 4sth SITS.
from Phlnney ave. TO Second
ave. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
ATTEMPTS TO
KILL HIMSELF

A. C, Frantz. 81, bil Cherry ST.,
yielded TO an impulse TO kill himself
which had been obscssing him for
months, he said Friday night. when
he was taken to the city hospital In
a critical condition, after swallowing
poison,
Frantz had been worrying over
financial troubles physicinns said.
Eic has a small chance TO recover.
Frnntz told tho police that, period.
cally, he was seized with an almost
uncomfortable desire to end his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Barrymore Sets
Hamlet" Record

NEW YORK, Feb 1o.--John
Barrymore today holds the worlds
record for consecutive performances
OF Hamlet. He played the melan.
choly Dane ioi times, ending the
run last night. The prevlons zee.
ord was held by Edwin Booth. 100
performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Circuit Judge Is
Dead in CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. io.--Judgc
Martin A. Knapp of the circuit
court OF appeals died here early to.
day Judge Knapp underwent two
operations within the past 10 days
for an intestinal disorder. but
neither was successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith
of Buffalo, N. y, is the first
woman 10 be appointed erecu-
the head Of a NeiO York state
department. She is president
Of The civil service commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Gained in Every Way

Buffalo, N. Y.-"I had some female
troubles that just run my health
down 80 that lost my appetite and
felt miserable all the time. could
not lift anything heavy, and little
extra work some days would put me
in bed. A friend had told me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and gained in everyway, could
eat better and felt stronger. had
found nothing before this that did me
30 much good. Mrs. ]. GRACE, 29l
Wolff Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Postmasters Named
by Civil Service

WASHINGTON. Feb. i0.--The
AvI, service commission has certified
the names Of the following as ebgibles
for appointment as postmasters:
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, second class
salary $4,000. George r. McMartin
Edwin r. Powell and Mrs Mary w
Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

anything heavy
without having 4
backache. / tried
different things.
Then / saw Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
advertised 70 the
newspapers and
began taking it as
the directions
said. / feel very
good now and can
do all y,,xy u,orJ +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Magee Will Praise
Great President

REV. j. Ralph Magee. OF the First
Methodist church. will be the orator
OF the day at the Tranaportation club
Lincoln birthday luncheon The talk
will explain Lincoln ~ "a Typical
American"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Recommend The

recommend the Vegetable Compound
to all my friends. and you can use my
testimonial letter. = Mrs. HATTIE
MARzoN, $40 Garden St, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

CHICAGO. - Spring ls here - or
nsHriy mere, Thousands OF Wild
rcehs passed over the suburbs on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

The dotted line indicates the trail foo0ed by the noun
aineers on their trip to the headquarters from Which kev
W aept TO scale Mount Robson h0hes peak IA the Can
aaaa koekies From the Canadian National raieav IL is
one days Journey to the cabin at Kinney lake here the first
camp ipas established and another the head of Berg lake
chere permanent camp iOds established
ny &c. q c.rt.r a..r ...tt nh.L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Y MORE women
join The ARMY
OfThose WhoHave BeenRestored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. - 81 had abad pain
In my left side and / could not lift
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03

MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Britton enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Moulden, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. B. 8. Smith and
Mrs. Sam Robinson. T.
The four year old son of DR.. and
Mrs. w. q. Burton passed away Tues
day morning at the Maternity hos
pital.
Little Miss Audrey Grace, the eld-
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grever entertained twenty of her lit
tie friends at her home last Satur-
day afternoon. The occasion was
her ninth birthday. After spending
the greater part OF the afternoon
dancing, a delicious luncheon was
served for the young guests who
later departed after spending most
delightful afternoon. Miss Audrey
Grace was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts.
Minnehaha Temple will give their
Third Annual Ball, Feb. 18th at the
Arcadia Dancing Palace at which
time they will also give away a
beautiful new Ford sedan. Don't
miss this affair.-Adv.
Mrs. Mae Preston is now residing
at 3841 4th Ave. So.
Mr.. Quay Herndon who is the
Northwest agent for the Idle Wild
Resort Co., reports that business is
very good.
Mr.. r. B. Lynch, proprietor Of the
Pantages Tailor Shop, reports that his
business is good. Stop and see him
some time.
Mrs. Blanche Gennetto, 5000 Fifth
Ave-, is feeling much better since her
recent accident. -. ..- .a .-.
The Twin City Ministers Alliance
will meet at the Memorial Baptist
Church, st. Paul, Tuesday afternoon.
A lunch will be served by one of the
church clubs. ..-
The Sunday Forum will hold its
regular meeting at Elks Hall tomor-
row. An interesting discussion is
scheduled to take place.
Mr.. F. r. Hutton is now proprietor
of the grocery store at 7th and Lyn-
dale Ave. NJ. formerly conducted by
Allen & Son.
Subscribe for The Bulletin. Do ii
today and help Minnesota to grow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
Many Guests at kingiieId

There were iifty-four guests at The
Herbert Sunday among them are the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Mann Jr.
of Rumford. Me, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Scott of Brookline, Mass, who stop
ped over night Mr.. and Mrs. j, II.
Weston, Miss Dorothy Weston, Miss
Gertrude Weston and Miss Lois NJ.
Patten of Skowhegan; Margaret
Shackford and Edward Paine of Wat
erville; Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Stetson,
Lena Stetson, Robert l.. StetsOn OF
Dixfied; Lewis NJ. Irish, Julia j.
Irish, Berry j. Irish, Horace Irish,
Margaret Irish of Rumford; Eva NJ.
Eaton of Chicago; Miss B. Bailey,
Miss +. Bailey Miss Helen Crossman,
Everett W Haggett of Auburn; f. d.
Willis, Sidney NJ. Croft of Hartford
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Merrill, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis f. Horn, Mr.. Herman
Tasting. John j. Ryan, John c, Ar
mold of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. +. Y.
Seastrand of Swampscott Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. H. Anderson. Philadelphia,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Garyin Sanford,
Miss Ruth GarYin Sanford, Miss
Christine Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Mitchell of Kingfeld and Berne Mitch
ell of WaldobOro, Mr.. and Mrs. +. d.
Gudebrod. Patterson, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallman, Mr.. and Mrs. F. {.
Cadmus, Patterson, Pa. The follow
ing are stopping at The Herbert: Mr..
and Mrs {. II. Greeley and son of
Portland came last week for two
weeks; Miss Annie Condor of Med
ford, Mass: Albert Arnold of Boston
are there for two weeks; Mr., and
Mrs. f. F. Leonard and daughter.
Pauline of Springfield, Mass. were
there last week; Mrs, Don NJ. Townc
of Madison from Sunday to Saturday;
Misses Marion and Gertrude Burt of
Portland are expected the first OF the
week for a week or two.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
MOOSE NO STRANGERS
At LEDGE HOUSE
Charming Resort Located at the Foot
OF Mt. Bigelow in Big Woods

The Ledge House and Cabins at
Dead River we'll deserve its title of
the beauty spot of the Great Dead
River Region. Located at the foot of
Mt Bigelow, thirty miles above North
Arson on the road to Rangeley Lakes,
stands the Ledge House on level
spot, which at a quick glance one
might think was quarried from the
solid lodges. In front are the beau
tiful lawns and driyeways and in the
rear high on the lodges are the sew
eral log cabins.
The GUESTS at the Ledge House are
assigned to a log cabin on the lodges,
for their living and sleeping quarters
and their meals are served in the coy
dining room of the house. The drink
ing water comes from failing
boiling spring 5000 feet away on the
mountain.
The Ledge House and Cabins are
owned by Viles and Gannett blaine
S. Viles and Guy p. Gannett) Of Au-
gusta, who also own Bog Brook Town
ship. directly in front. Bog Brook
Township might we'll be called a game
preserve for few hunters put in many
days hunting without getting their
bag of game. Hardly day but deer
are seen in the fields near the house
and Moose are no longer strangers as
many have been seen about this sea-
son. So tame are they that Mr.. and
Mrs Harold r. Walters of New York
City, who were stopping at the Ledge
House this summer, got several snap
shots of moose feeding directly in
front of their cabin.
The Ledge House reports a fine
business this summer and have many
bookings for the hunting season.
Automobile parties taking the trip
over the mountain and across the
horseback to Rangeley plan on dinner
at Ledge House for they have an en-
yiable reputation for the wonderful
meals they serve.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23

territory including Borestone. Barron
and Benson Mountains comprise one
of the beauty spots of Maine. Bar
ron and Borestone Mountains are res
pectively 1925 feet and 2497 feet above
the sea level. The view from the
lake as one paddles UP toward the
head is one of unsurpasing grandeur
and loneliness, with Barron Mountain
away on the right and Old Borestone
rising abruptly from the waters edge
to its towering height en- the left.
The outlook from the top of either Of
these peaks will give one a new idea
of the big woods of Maine and the view
from the railroad trestle over the
stream running from Lake Onawa is
one long to be remembered. The
persons seeking change from city life,
either alone or with a small party,
will find Onawa Lodge an ideal
place from which to take most pleas
ant trips. These are many and var
led there being enough to occupy your
attention for the whole season. a
few of the most important ones are
as follows: A climb up Borestone
Mountain on which is located the
United States Government Forest Fire
station is both interesting and in
structiye A visit to the Borestone
Mountain fox ranch, climbs up Bar
ron and Benson Mountains are unique
and thrilling, and a paddle up the
lake to the miniature "Old Orchard
beach for bathing is one of the most
popular trips motor boat trip up
the lake to the spring where the wat
err is always ice cold in the summer
and never freezes in winter, is also
an interesting feature. Picnic par
ties find the trip to the Greenwood
Lake one of the delights of the sea-
son.
Onawa Lodge and cabins are only
five minutes walk from Onawa sta
ton of the Canadian Pacific railway.
Arrangements can be made for auto
lists to go to the Bodfish farm at the
head of Lake Onawa where guests
will be met by motor boat but il is
better to go to Greenville, leave the
automobile there and take the train
to Onawa Good food and good ser
vice are two of the things assured
at Onawa Camps. The building is
about eighty feet in length, contain
ing a large lounging room in which
is located a large stone fireplace. Di-
rectly back of the lounging room is
the dining room of ample size in
which is located another fireplace.
Leading off from the lounging room
and upstairs are the guests rooms
All meals are served in the dining
room in the Lodge. Near to the
lodge are several log cabins, capable
of housing from two to four persons
each. All communications should be
addressed to 0nawa Lodge and Cab
ms, 0nawa, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
King and Bartlett'S, the SpOrtSman's
Paradise. Gods Own Country


way up Ill llG ioi'ii "cSlel II pa!
Oh lhe state oi N"in'; mes 'i'e III e9ls
OF mr. spruce hel"'o'N anu H. IN,
cludlhs many o'lIei MINUS Vi u.s. ~
Ullper' anu d'i,oiiS '''Sse i'"us toi 80
are NUM- Jus i'NeN VI So 1l,' oe '
whose SHORES are uo,.eu WIN eail pc,
WII," d 5;.nasitions win an interest
w. lt'i ~ saIIin, a1ono bnt in the vel
fnmo - tha na,ion and tho hanninese
- on,. Lrotbnr mon
49, ..,..-. -.
VI eoulS' an W NJ -,
many hh' '"ii'S' !" So -! ,i.e .'iil
OF reefe"' lo' anu Si'oi = ""' s"e o.l1
Ih"t dPi''''S ~ ''v 10 90 "a >,.,'. -
up il. i'S'-iiHv paw -, ~ Wv, .',,
OF idl X ans, ~, 'i.
tam IN US ts'''' i' ~. %.i,t sfa'
ing iah'' h'.'N" a. us mig ~" ~.
10 Slia ,,'I - '',o -. =.
tIe l,di ,'V''' ~ ~ I'','I9 IN
inE Tue i'''''"2 'N''e ~ ga '''' Ian
The King y Bartlett sporting cam IS
are ioea,V" VA 'ue w. a''''. u N. NV
L%Ne liis ms a. 80 I NV ~; ;''
my eon''5' u ny , 'o7 poss o, i''.
anu " s"o" a.ASu anu ,-..lh
i"E iooiii' "u1o,ii'"e an e'iNiViia ~
en- 9seuIIeu ns an ny ~ 'S'i5s anu
'quaiia , 1,'t. 'n' YIN (,3i,' 'lo ,, ~