davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

The New York Advertiser states
that it lately "saw negro OCCUPY ing
the place in tho tread mill Of Older
mandatory on Broadw way, that was
formerly held by q dog" 1t COM
mepts as follows on the fact
"Mr. Bergh, succeeded in having
the dog removed from the treadmill
on tho ground Of cruelty to animals
II will do Mr.. Bergh's humane heart
good to see how tba negro fulfills the
prrt of the dog. We presume this
choice Of one darkey power is on tho
principle Of natural selection--if you
CAN'T get dog try . negro"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

The oarpotsoag Governor Of Missis-
sippi has again requested Grant to
send him troops. Election day is
coming on. Grant positively refuses
TO grant the scoupdrel's request,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
49, = - ,'.-iN,THE
FAIR I | E LDN d RAIL- D

...., IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY!
w i l. L. ]; a NJ s s. ID AVIS.
Terms. Tho HERALD ispublished Week
ly In the Town orWinnsboro, at $500
in,Tie1iy n qdpanee. ~. .suaEWS
R6S% AL transieht advertisements to be
PAID IN dD VANCE ..'
Obituary. Notioes and Tributes ST.
per quare. .., ,..,.,......-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

The Wilmington Star says that on
Thursday evening last during se-
we're thunder storm at Magnolia,
Duplin county, the lightning struck
. tree within ten feet Of tho store
door Of Mr.. III j.. Newberry, Of that
place, killing Instantly a young man
by the name Of Daniel Glisson, who
was passing at :he time, tearing into
sbrcds his hat and shoes, and setting
fro to his clothing. His skin was
literally cooked from head to foot.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

Stokes, the murderer Of Fisk, is
said to be slowly dying Of oonaump.
ion in Sing Sing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
AFam 'nquiy Industry Literature.


pulled me out With jerk, and 10 aud
behold NY old maater, the man who
raised me, said be would take mo,
that he wanted some horrard home.
spun,' and I was bundled, and am now
az my old homo in Wake, expecting
shortly to. be out, up.n ,..d B. - .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

4 rural papor observes with great
felicity of expression "Thcso
moonlight nights ! Alb, by how
many vino.embowcred gates soft
eyes look lovo to eyes that speak
again. and the pressure Of n tiny
hand in the hugo masculine paw
wakes to ecstasy the living liar"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

An English paper tolls of British
damsol who has just walked 1000
miles in 1000 hours. Wasn't it
'stalked 2"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

IA few years since at tho cclcbra-
on cf the national anniversary in
New York, a poor pedler, who was
present. being called upon for toast
offered the following 'iIero is health
to poverty it sticks to n man when
al! his friends desert him.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

The number of hives of bees kept in 1872
in Goodhue County, was 1874, which was the
largest number kept by any county except
Olmsted.
With 20 acres Of hops she raised Is, 48O
pounds, while Fillmore with 20 acres pro-
duced but 1896 pounds.
In the production Of wool too, Goodhue
stands at the head of the list. The num-
ber of sheep sheared was 6,955, which ag-
gregated 3l,093 pounds, while Fillmore,
the next highest county, with 1885 sheep
produced but 90, 832 pounds.
In butter also she takes the lead tnf
7,139 COWS the production -wss 545'Xa2/
pounds, while Fillmore, with k,z13 cbws .>
produced but 4s5, 1898: In cheese, Ohm
sted leads with 16l, ,4se; fonowed by Steele
with 138,479 pounds, while Goodhue pro-
duced but S8, 1876. .-
The number of farms in Goodhue in 1873
was 2,717, while Fillmore, the only county
showing higher figures, had 1888. ~ ..
The estimated population Of Goodhue.
County, June 1st, 1873, calculated from the
school RETURNS. was 25, ,232.
=
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Statistics OF GoOdhue County for 1873.

We learn from the report of the Commits
births in the County Of Goodhue during the
year 1872, Of which Is were twins, and 10
were illegitimate. The parents of 1873 of
these were Americans, 1l8 Germans, 262
Norwegians, l25 Swedes, 26 Irish, and &
Canadians. The balance are unknown, or
the father and mother are of different nj
tionalities.
The total number of deaths is 2S2, o
which 1856 were males and l2G females Of
these were over 80 years Of age were
IS: and 5 were 70; 100 were over 20 years
and 1872 under that age. Of the number
25 died Of consumption Of bronchitis
! Of pneumonia 8 of asthma 3 Of small
pox; 10 Of measles; "A of scarlatfna Of
diptheria : of Group; l9 of tyf&oidfe-
YER; 10 Of whooping cough; of d$frium
tremens; of insanity 6 Of f4pptted Fever:
5 were still born; died in child birth and
s were the result Of accident or negligence
We have not space to G i've all the causes
! and 4lave selected the above
!: AGRICULTURAL. STATlSTIcS.
In the great staple of wheat, Goodhue.
county leads the State in the number ct
acres raised, the number of bushels pro.
ducc'!. and the average per acre. The fol-
lowing table shows the counties returning
500, 900 bushels or upwards in 1872:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Report of Commissioner of Statistics
for 1873. "a

We learn from this excellent feRort that
the number of births in the State df Mime
sofa for 1872 was IA, 962, deaths 5,R2s, and
marriages, 4,20O. These are the numbers
that were reported according to law, but
it is we'll known that a large number are
never reported. We wish the Commission
er had expressed an opinion as to the per
centage not reported. One living child
was born to every "a persons, 1--WE omit the
fractions,) one was married to every 120,
and one died in every 81. There were
born ZIG twins, of whom 16O were males,
and 1856 females The number of illegitim-
ate children was IS.
oevery lOOmales that died in 1872, 49, II
females died. The number that died under
five years is 1858, or nearly one-half of
the whole; from five to fifteen, 456 from
fifteen to twenty-five, 1859; from twenty
five to thirty-fve, 1894; from forty five to
fifty five, 253; from ffty-fve to sixty-fve,
247 from sixty-fve to seventy five, 2ll:
seventy five and upwards, 1853; unknown,
345 Of the deaths POI were caused by
small pox 38 by measles; Al by dipthe-
ria; 60 by Group; % by erysipelas, 26l by
scarlatina; lO2 by whooping cough; 3l5
by enteric or typhoid fever; 258 by dysen-
terry and diarrhea 269 by cholera infan-
tum !; i by delirium tremens; 81 by cancer );
10 by scrofula; 499b by consumption; % by
| apoplexy; 20 by paralysis; 5 by insanity ;
lat by convulsions 100 by brain diseases
107 by heart diseases ~ by liver diseases
Is by kidney diseases; by skin diseases
IA by premature birth and infantile lebil-
ity; 38 by teething; "a by childbirth
1876 by old age; S3 by general debility
7 by fractures; IS by burns and scalds
5 by poison; "a by drowning; 8 byfQfoca-
ton; by murder and manslaufhtAr;
by hanging. In all there yar724 <iolent
deaths, and se1 from unknd dy6 causes.
Out of every 100 deaths 9.54 died of con-
sumption; G.02 of typAsia~fever 4.99 Of
scarletfever, and 3. AZ ofpnuemonia. There
were 81 still-born. The greatest number
of deaths from typhoid fever occurred in
the last quarter of the year.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
The total number Of acres cultivated in
1872 was 2.l43, ia, and in 1873, 1882, ,672,
! showing an increase Of 49,, ,958. The total
acreage for the years 1872 and 1873 Of the
| various farm products is as follows:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

the constitution repaired taxes to be made
equal, while this law taxed the saloon keep
ers only You might as ell tax the mer-
chants alone for the support of schools, or
the wheat growers alone for the support of
the government. This law provides for
special and unequal taxation, and compels
one class Of citizens to support the Inebri-
ate Asylum. The use of kerosene oil and
steam boilers makes a necessity for hospi-
tails, but that would not justify Il law com
pelling the sellers Of these articles to sup
port such hospital The whole object of
the law is to satisfy a few hungry Office
seekers.
Mr.. Williston said he understo ood the law
was suggested by the State Medical Asso-
citation. As to the constitutionality Of the
| law, it was an inherent ght in the sover-
eign power to tax any class Of business it
deems necessary The principle is older
than printed laws. 1t is especially necessa-
ry to tax the liquor traffic. This is not a
tax on one class of men for the benefit OF
the community. 1t is q tax on the dealer
for the benefit of the consumer. He thought
that Red Wing was just the place for an In
cbriate Asylum. After lengthy discus
sion the bill was recommended to pass
House adjourned until Monday at 2:3O P. NJ
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

The average number of bushels per acre
for the whole State was 17.4O, so that
Goodhue over-ran the general average 236
bushels, or nearly fourteen per cent.
In the production of oats, too, we find
Goodhne County ahead in the number Of
bushels raised, although she falls behind
some counties in the number of acres sown,
and behind others in the average per acre,
but above the average per acre for the
whole State. The following table shows
the counties that raised over 100000 bush
els, with the number of acres and the aver
age per acre
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
412 acres, of which about Is, $40 acres have

4l2 acres, Of which about IS, $40 acres have
been sold.
The number of colleges and academies
reporting is %, in which there are 29 pro-
fessors, and 2, ,724 students. The resources
of these institutions are partly tuition,
and partly endowments and church contri-
buttons.
NAVIGATION.
The Mississippi vessels licensed and run
ming in 1873 was So and II barges, with
total tonnage of 1876: The collections at
the St. Paul Custom House aggregated
S8,759.32, and the foreign value of the i'm
ports amount to Sl9.G42 The total value
Of goods received at. the Custom House,
Port of Duluth, is S4s2, 1876, and the duties
thereon 1888, ,566.3s The wh4le nd mber of
arrivals at this port were 279. \a4f fdepart-
ures 282. The total tork~ge on he Red
River of the North ~was,560, and the round
trips 963 The g International was fro
zen in II miles above Fort Garry on the
9th of Oct: the "Selkirk' with her car
90 was frozen in at Moorehead. Oct. 9th ::
| and the dakota at Goose River Oct.
! 9th. The cargos were forwarded to their
| destination by teams.
! INTERNAL REVENUE.
The total collections on spirits in both
districts of Minnesota in 1878 was $780,
1871; on to bacco, S38, 297. IL; on fer
mented liquors, S95, 1922; on banks and
bankers, S8,88OO5; on gas, $424.42; on
Income, ST., ,492.O5; unassessed penalties.
S5l5.T: miscellaneous, 81, ,5O0S5. Total
for the State 1921, ,4O494.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Mules, 4006; Sheep, lag, ,2oe; Hogs, l4e,-

Mules, 4,0o6; Sheep, lag, ,2o6; Hogs, 49,
896.
PROPERTY AND TAXATION FOR 1873.
Number of acres exclusive of town and
city lots Is, 1928, the aggregate value of
which with structures thereon is $751;, ,2ll,-
AGO. Aggregate value Of town and city lots
with structures is $50, ,2s5:S6l. Aggregate
value of personal property, $24, ,538, ,24o.
Total valuation $ll2.O35, ,56l: being about
one-twentieth of the amount Of II Ee public
debt Of the United States. The MT tmber Of
carriages is $3.50 and the valuation $780,
1913: Watches, 9,7Os, valuAdon S112, 100; :;
Pianos, 2,O92, valuation 1929 .66O.
The following taxes were levied. For
general expenses of State Government, 81
Mills or 1864, 4,094.27; For State Prison,
Charitable and Educational Institutions
mill, or l2,029.00: for payment Of inter-
est on State debt J mill, or $50, OLA, so; for
sinking fund to redeem State bonds at ma
turity mill, Or $2S, ,0O7.25: for Common
Schools, 2 mills, or 1928, 75l 30; Special
School tax 1906, 500 -. For County pur-
poses, general expenses Of County Govern
ment, $627, ,9O6.6S: Poor taxes $l2Y. 93S. 60 :
Bonds and Interest, S194, ,545. 81: Roads
and Bridges, S7O,63435 Miscellaneous,
S32. 1926. Town and City purposes :
Town taxes, $l70. 335 20; City taxes, $685.
290.2O Roads and Bridges, $l65, ,949l7;
Miscellaneous, 47,959l3. Total taxes.
$3, SO6, ,98O63
| PUBLIC LANDS.
| Inclusive Of water surface, excep, the Dor.
tion Of Lake Superior within the State lin
it's, the area of the State is estimated al
80,784 square miles, or 5l,7Ol, ,76O acres
The whole area Of Wisconsin, including wa
ter surface, is but So, 924 square miles. The
number Of acres surveyed up to the lst O
August last is 34,659,751. The unsurveye>
portions are principally in the northern
parts Of the State.
The Congressional grants to railroads i,
Minnesota are stated as follows in the re
port of the Commissioner of the Genera
Land Office for 1872
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Total acres. es....................9,


This does not include 2,91S, 400 acres
granted to the Northern Pacific Road, all
of which it will receive, and in addition to
the above the railroads of Minnesota have
conditional grants of swamp aa. from
the State to the amount Of >o2'2so acres.
poPULATloN.
On June 1st, 1866, The population of the
State was 677; June 1st, 1860, 172, ,O23 :;
June lst, 1870, 439, FOG; June lst, 1873,
$50, 459. These figures are from the 7. S.
Census, except for the year 1873. which
is calculated iror' !lr Sci,nu: '';,:>.;S
RAILROADS.
The aggregate length Of railroads in op-
Grafton in Minnesota on January 1st. 1874,
is 1910 miles, distributed as follows ::
Southern Minnesota, 1G73 miles; Winona
& St. Peter, 286 miles Hastings 4 Dako-
ia, IS miles St. Paul & Sioux City, 1873
miles !; Milwaukee & St. Paul, 152 miles );
St. Paul & Chicago, 155 miles; St. Paul,
Saltwater & Taylor's Falls railroad, %
miles Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad,
% miles; Lake Superior & Mississippi, 1856
miles; Saltwater & St. Paul, 13 miles ;
Minneapolis & Duluth, IA miles St. Paul
& Pacific, main line, 2l7 miles; Branch
line, 66 miles St. Paul & Pacific St. Vim
cent railroad, IA miles; Northern Pacific,
228 miles. The gross earnings Of all these
roads in 1873 was 1886, 104.73, and the
operating expenses $4,14O,885.72.
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
The whole number of children between
FIVE and twenty-one, in the districts that
have reported for the year ending Septem-
Der 3Oth, 1873, is 96,O65. The whole
number of districts in the State is 3,l37, of
which IA districts have not yet reported.
The whole number Of persons who attended
school during the year is l24, SAB. Whole
number of male teachers, 1859; whole
number of female teachers, $780,; whole
amount paid as teachers wagesj $685.
937.10; average monthlE~yages pf male
teachers in winter term, $3ds0 Of females
$29.O4; of males in summer term, $38. 78 :;
of females $25.4O. Whole number of school
houses, 1858. Value of school houses,
$2,0s9, ,2o1.61.
The permanent scho ool fund derived from
the sale of 433, 1875 acres of school lands is
$2,654, 4l6.68, and from stumpage, fines,
forfeitures, &C., $2l8,844.76. The whole
number of acres of school land yet unsold is
estimated to be 1854, 424.
The number of pupils in the Normal de-
partment of the Normal Schools at Winona
and Mankato was $685. The resources of
these schools are State appropriations and
tuition in model schools.
The number attending the State Univer-.
sity during the year was 27s~ The re-
sources of this institution are grants of
land by Congress aggregating s2,5eo acres,
and Agricultural College lands, aggregat-
ing 1882, making = grand total Of 2o2,-
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

The average yield per acre for 1872 was
as follows: Wheat 17.4O; Oats, 1859 :;
Barley, 26.33; Rye, 1907; Buckwheat,
1870; Beans, 1892; Corn, 32.99; Pota-
toes, 1873. According to the U. S. Gen.
sus Of; 1870 there were 46,500 farms in the
State. The number reported for 1873 was
58,a73.
LIVE jSTocK IN 1873.
Accordingsto the. returns of the Assessors
in June 1873, the total number Of horses
and colts was z141, 81 Cattle, 4l9, s9e !:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

This does not include 2,9lS, 400 acres
granted to the Northern Pacific Road, all
of which it viii receive, and in addition to
the above the railroads OF Minnesota have
conditional grants of swamp 9as from
the State to the amount of >o2'28o acres.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

On June lst, 1850, the population of the
State was ST.; June 1st, 1860, IL, ,O23 );
June lst, 1870, 439,70G; June lst, 1873,
$50, ,459. These figures are from the 7. S.
Census, except for the year 1873. which
is caicui:.: r iror ;!lr Sc,.nu, '.rn~:;s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-13
A. j. ROE NJ. u.

Office over ThOms 4 Bros. grocery stole
No. 1874 Commercial avenue, corner Eighth
street. Residence corner Washington ave
nue and Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-13

Bet. Commercial and Washington avenues
1t Is true, the doctor IL one Of the Oldest
physicians OF the place, and his diploma,
that hangs in his office, shows that he has
been 80 years in the profession. He Is doing
larger office practice than any other ply
stefan, treating all kinds of chronic diseases
OF the human system, such as old ulcers, and
all diseases OF the skin, humOrs and blood
p0isOns; also diseases Of the throat; also
~ diseases OF the eyes of years standing;
without the use OF q knife ! cancers cured
BY the application Of medicines; pimples gu
the face removed; all urinary diseases
cured all forms OF venereal and private
diseases cured in the shortest time semis
weakness and self.abuse cured In Q shor
time.
1t is scli-evident that physician treating
eases for twenty-five years acquires great
kill.
All consultations confidential, In person.
orby lettea.
medicines furnished at ONCE .. D"
f9-23Nl DIR. DAvlp .o-'N'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-13
CIV, DUNNLNG, NJ. j.

observation-disclosures Ninth AMI " alnut
Streets, Office. corner Sixth street and
Ohio leyee. Office hours-hoM 0 a, m. to
q m, and Q =, III
, 1874-11-15

WANTED-fO KENT-IaiSTEDIATELY,A 4 FIRST.
cla.. furnished house, with modern lnpEovc!ucnts
nsr part Of city whcto tho owaer will takc rent
y hoard. Adut,.l. /. 8. Tribune otice.
, 1874-11-15


ws 6Ha eas; M IS se:s
is q %
DEcssssa1 pso'F' Call Room Journal o'o'ns ''S
'%;s + ;S ds: + "a
To ExoHASeE-A VALUABLE sAwM1LL s ll,.tand AMP p
I've, y =. y i,,sc ,wniIin1
hss:e: Tae pop';y ;las; x,y - :;
ny stEos DANIEL Is M r. pAsh. ROE, Ion 5. oiis Bieo.
ITO Observation-Disclosures sI.eoo C1SH AND 4
good paiT q soTs:.. e.;fiagss and hsfn..:. my
Ss:2 ID Sss's 1oGS 5So@. il South
no ExgHAEGE-oR ron SALE. GHEAP-A Lot
horse, @agpn. furniture Address 81, T1ibua. oce.
r. 'ss 3ss ,g5 F1RxSRE5 y e M m 5!s
w d. = SoEt9 s.nxamo9.s; - -; =
o fio!f Sze4xa dpI;; - dTaR u ses: WORTH o. REAL
and sot monthly record. THOMAs i Cos Oiatk.st.
RIO ExcaAScE1 M e M HORSE @ BUGGY: l; APP 2. HE M;K-
I3s S,tSs1 s., s':a's: D: b. DEWEY ! Co., a'n' H. Lea
nm rx6az 76F-, df77717T -ao,IE 4T go77T1
S%S$ X s in illinois,
e "a hSF1as Fl 81 9asa
chincry eitv tn@n ~ .rhnrn1 nrnn,,ty
iii I'll ssasp % 'st ea's: i, fssb ed'ss:
ns isfias Ind. pfs!ea sad i
TO ~ 3 4 r.. 9F 5s.9l
tcr Iaaas o. other property. JOIN r. EBERifAlsr Isl
no SiGE-sso. go WORTH OF 1NPRovED
5esea and in .ay good locality. Inquire at No. a' Cen
, 1874-11-15


TO EENT--sToEEs: oFFIg IS: &n
:z;5:@; ~: zo1x~n - rr-.,.,,..
70 sss;a r''zia iSas s'ss1: On sha
J. '{f FFl p'' At Boom - 7.'1:'s nas'n:
a5!ass:; :ss'ae !esn i 81; :.s Se:'a a::ss;,t
at s.,ee store - Cottage Gtose:as:
aI.siss ;s;,: ;S sii: 5 s!s &:s sss ss ssa *
EofF = 4st :: ): n1HSiEfoS. = ssala*tea:.!:
ss Ss5 - GSs
sELwnfTE. ---.---------
RIO REST-DES1RABtE STokFS' EnH HEEnlHGEs. r;{s AMP
n,SG sSi m cst, sa shwi: 81 io5 D a.
no REr,r-sroRE AND EASEMENT, i5S FiFTH
5i1SGS. - lis So aud III Las.is.st. : -
oa I'D INTERCHANGEABLE isi Eoom Vermont % biotk
5 s5S2s 2S xooS %Esr Mtps2 - :
e:rost sfas!: Upper T.: Isa:os:t, 4! Sh
! z;S; I'll 4 SS Il Il
T..-3; ~, :; ;;,,z sFo55 IN go77Tif a17gFF6-sF
L with nice living rooms sbovc cheap. S.o1e tand
sr.op, + ssod bakery e viii
rent It caoar. E. Z. CuLE : w, III 1aoaHe-s1.
TO EEST-cnEAr-rwo ,ls NEW . BRicK CT. ST STORES M
ff1's % "ei!sst Inquire At Hatch House, . North
above "! sta:est.. cheap: STEWARD. q 1asalle:
1JilC0S,
RIO REyT-1H FrFrH-Av,, OFFICE ON MAIN
s s.Si n. !. ns s sw tsas.d %
mo Rent FURNISHED OFFICE, SECOND
sad s s.ath csikst e! 81 por mouth. d.
eoSSh., H0om e.sns me ~ 20 soura oa
havo taFnttnso ose goa oeIon; & fa1,a nGoE q
oe NV soDu ob ahn ao oi Addrss. Mvuds5
+ Sss. s. ;rfsuas ede,: e,:N~~~~M--w-w~ - s w 1 ,
i E1s5kst poctF la~sor or real estate. address
no nEyr-ron Il nIsISEss PuRPosEs. COFFIN.
4 iIosl. sstsrs Sssins t., q n.easles;s
on 9tt nar iiteha ia ,ns sssnoat Iarss ccis.s. uno
elevator from cellar to fourth story q roms
isa Is55e!.; ss*5:zoc7x7v ,'s5: nzz7 - WEST Kz7:
1 delpast- ApD15 5q {; " ~. @ARJ!EsoTt BE g lsi Vest
dsipht: Saas:sa.''.' or % nISN- noA.As. He,' &Aa
no REST-PAHr OF BASEMENT 0N MADISON;
s.: n:sr c'sFk-st: cheap. 3. J. soohlS l'i and
W IN ls EASr vaH nYmEN e;S
~ ~ - .nG@n 1p, = o ~ ri7g R7757
a. Sou DeAtborn;s.. neas Twcnty ninta toun,:
closets anh summer m s,!caen viii hsfn fo'n for ono
isso np,c': Rpsrny ne,1 - w H. f. G. MoE1Y s7o11KE-sF
South Tlark-st tUsl15 win elev,,or powor and hes,
XhofysaiB pyiut3u[ pact CufQSrS