davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

In 1773 Jean Mara vio'fuis' azaiusl the
advice Of everybody: and IL bligh eff her life
for he treated her with great cruelty. At her
native Hesse-Cassel The Grand Duke sent for
her between the parts of the performance and
kissed her forehead; aud Phster the preacher.
on his deaih-bed, said he should die happy
could he OF ce more hear her sing In Lon
don the fashionable world, headed by the
Prince of Wales, was at her feet. She was
equally honored in Venice, where a throne
was raised on the stage, amidst a s "a of
clouds. which opened TO shower roses upon
her. She married second time after her
first husbands death; and her latest triumphs
were some complimentary lines written TO
her by Goethe on her eighty-third birthday.
Among other women who achieved profess
sional fame, in spite of the drawbacks of
person al defects, were Anna Selma STORAGE,
Nine SHREDDER Devrient, and Persiana who
was pale, plain, and anxious looking, with
20 taste In dress. A pretty story is told how
once Malibran at Naples introduced herself
into her dressing room before a perform
ance, and arranged her abundant tresses so
as to develop The few charms she had Still
she, like many others, overcame the defects
OF person by her character and talents
throwing brilliant mind into a face that
might lack regularity of feature and other
transftory charms. What triumphs can a
plain woman attain equal TO this?
ARDEN HOLT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

bank fn-ty-two times end jus exa lily M So
i IL b. hairs breadth ever ume.
a las man walked d 1wn and sat down
month and lit match and followed me
with one eve ard kept the other on the
match, while he sheltered il in his hands
flom The wind. Presently puff of wind
blew IL out.
TIE next time ! swept around him be said:
"Got a match?''
"Yes-in my otter vest. Help me out,
please
mot for joe"
When / came around again said:
Excuse the seemingly impertinent Curl
osify OF drowning man, but viii you ex-
plain this singular conduct of yours?'
with pleasure. / am the coroner. Don't
hurry on my account. L can wait for you.
/ wish had a match
"Tske my place, and I'll go and get you
BE declined. This lack of confidence on
his part created a GOODNESS between us, and
1t my idea in case anything happened
TO me TO so time the occurTence'es to throw
my custom INTO the hands OF the opposition
Coroner over on the American side.
AT last a police man came along and ar
rested me for disturbing the peace by yelling
The Judge fined me, but had the advan-
tage of him My money was with my panta-
ICONS, which were with the Indians.
Thus escaped. l am now lying in a very
critical condition. AT least am lying any
way-cTitical or not.
lam hurt all over. but / cannot tell the
extent yet. because the doctor Is not done
taking the inventory.
Hewill make out nv manifest this evening.
Eowever, thus far. he thinks only six OF my
wounds are fatal IGou't md the others.
Upon regaiuing my right mind aid:
at Is an awful savage tribe of Indians that
do the beadWOrk and moccasins for Niagara
Falls, doctor. Where are they from2'
shall not be able to finish my remar ks
about Niagara Falls until get better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

TIT FOR TAT.-The Detroit Free Press
says: A few days ago a Detroit widower,
who was engaged to a Detroit widow, each
having two or three children, and both being
well of, determined to test her love for him
and at the same time discover IL she was
actuated by mercenary motives, as some of
his friends had asserted. He called upon her
at the usual evening hour, and after awhile
remarked:
"My dear, you know have two children.
and TO day had my life insurance policy
for $50 coo changed to their sole benefit In
case of my DEATH"
"You did quite right, my darling,n she
promptly replied. 81 have three children, as
you are aware. AS soon as we were engaged
/ had every dollars worth Of my property SO
secured that they alone can have the benefit
OF it."
He looked.
She looked.
The marriage didn't come Off at the time
set last week, and 1T may never occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
An Essay ON Girl.

Glrl is very nice! Everybody who has not
the misfortune TO be girl will allow this.
Nice girl will allow 1t also as far as itself is
concerned. Strange girl Is Objectionable In
the eyes OF girl generally.
Powder improves girl sometimes, but IL
seldom finds this out until II is suggested to
IL by one of experience.
Healthy girl costs its parents less money
for doctors bills, but persons who write rO-
mantle tales for circulating libraries choose
unhealthy and pastry faced girl to write
about-the swOOning kind preferred.
Lately bought sixpennyworth of penny
illustrated journals, and / found therein ten
pictures illustrative of girl in a swooning
state. 1 hope IL was all real, or else there
ought to have been a lot of smacking all
round.
IfIwere not boy think should like to be
girl. It's best fun TO be boy when there's
plenty of girl about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
MEDICAL, &c.

nR- LEON.
u the Oldest established Ladies Physician.
Has REMOVED TO 66 SHARP ST., above Camden,
bdGt1IcTe, one square from b. A ~ D.p0fD
Ladies desiring Treatment of any complaint can
Consult him " 18th the utmost Confidence.
Strqrdie T00DlS t0r lady patients. dec4 I'm
hR. BUCkLER JoNEs.-Twenty years en- PERI
- ence In Female Diseases, Irres ularftiee, Oys
ran Iumors; guarantees Satisfaction no charges
Business confidential. 16t d. Howard st, Balti-
MADAME KhsTkLL, q. D., q Thoroughly en-
Midwife OF yeers practice, attends ladies their
homes or comfortable private rooms, careful nurs-
Ing, and the best medical attendance the Doctors
private residence Ladies placing themselves under
treatment and . speedy cure. Ofioe and residence,
sepl7-lys
aCATIsfACTION,' On PkR BOTTLE. Goa.
- sultstione free &C DIR. DARBYs, lis a. ST.,
COLONIZATION BufldineD Jyl-7m'
nR. RUBEhraON, FBOM BALTIMORIl
~ can be consulted at l24 10th street northwest,
DAY and sATU kDAf, from ! 20 Y D. m, in eli
Diseases Of the Urinary Organs, GonorrhRa, elect,
Structure, Syphilis, and SperulstorrhsBa, Gases Of
9onnorrhea recently contracted curec In 20 daye.
ssg6 sr, Il Ell s t.sss Sosy esT and the
out the use of mercury. speTmstorrhosa, brought
on by and abuse in youth, causing loss Of
memory AID insanity, general dctil1ty, organic
weakness, impotency nervous frrftabity SYMPTOM
heart, peins in back, dimness gfddiness,
evn fOrebotiags, self cistrust, &c, speedily cured
By newly discovered remedies. Gentlemen placing
themselves fn DR. Rs hand can rely upon being
scientifically and honoratly treated Befers TO the
high testimonials which he now holds rom the lead
Ing physicians Of Baltimore. Once - 10Th street
northwest, from 10 I'm. MARI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
A CRATE FOR WOOD F1REs-Inser,

A CRATE FOR WOOD FIREs-Insert q
broad strong iron bar securely from side to
side OF the Ere place, and directly In front,
about six inches above the hearth. From
this bar let others OF less diameter and about
four or five inches apart, extend at right an
giles 10 the back of the fire. place, where they
may be fastened in the wall, or to a traverse
BAR, or secured properly upon bricks. No
andirons are needed with q crate OF this kind:
the wood burns well; and the ashes fall
down: and are easily removed.
II second bar is fixed few inches above
the large front bar, the danger OF the wood
rolling forward and out of the fire place will
be averted.-"Hoane and Society,"" Scrl6ner for
.Ndy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
The Green Grass Under the snov

Prom he Springfield Republican,
The work OF the sun is slow,
But a. sure as heaven, we know:
So well not forget.
When the skies are wet,
Ihere's green grass under the snow.
When the winds OF winter blow,
Wailing like voices of woe;
There are April showers,
And buds aud flowers,
And green grass under the snow.
We find that It's ever so,
In this LIES uneven flow;
We've only To- wait,
In the face OF Fate,
For green grass under the snow.
ANNIE T.. PRESrON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

A YOUNG WOMAN who lives on Lincoln
street has 10 longer any occasion to COM
their happy home. She just wrote herself a
letter, and then mysteriously started up from
breakfast when she heard the postman, Is
ring, and saying, "Susan, never you mind
I'll go myself" flew to the door. A few min
utes later she returned with her cheeks very
red, and when her husband asked her what
the postman had brought, said, "Nothing
dear; he had made q mistake. Now let us
talk about something else.-Caicdgo Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

THE PRINCKss OF WALES has not ceased
attending the theater by reason OF the alb
sence of her husband In India. She And her
father, mother and sister (King and Queen
OF Denmark and the Princess Thyra) In one
week witnessed "Masks and Faces" at the
Prince of Wales theater, "Blue Beardu at
the Globe, and "Weak Women" at the
Strand. They were also present at the Nom
day popular concert at st James hall during
the same week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

ROME has one Of the shrewdest and most
reliable weather prophets in the world. Be
ing asked whether be thought this would be
cold winter or not, he looked At the sun,
Dug up some roots OF grass, examined the
fmpressively, ~ don't know Eyents will
undoubtedly prove that he was rfyht.-Rone
Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

IT is SAID that some people have what is
called "spontaneity," and some haven't; but
without manifesting something SURPRISINGLY
like it.-Brookiyn Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

WHEN A MAN becomes the father of a
twelve pound girl, and calico is only seven
cents yard, he can We'll afford to smoke
thirteen cigars day. It's different with a
woman.-ReanoLis Herold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

SECRETARY STANTON had mighty curt
way ofdolng things. Ex-Governor Letcher
ofNirginia, was taken prisoner during the
war and put in jail In Washington. After
two months and half imprisonment, he
was Stanton's Characteristic order: "Wash.
iDgton, ID. c., July %, 1S63.-John Letcher is
hereby paroled. He will 60 home by the
same road he came here, and will stay there
and keep quiet. EDWIN M. STANTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

SURPRISE.
Lieutenant Won Alien was overwhelmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
DOUBTFUL.


Aunt Mathilde said nothing, but she began
10 have mtsgiviDgs. Was the old story OF
herself and Nina going TO be played over
again? sometimes she thought the tieusen-
ant liked one girl, sometimes the other and
sometimes she doubted II he cared for either
III ne brought bouquets. Mildred's was pre-
ssnted with many pretty speeches. whilst
fauline's was laid down hesitatingly, Is IL
ne thought IL improbable that she would care
10 accept it.
Certainly Aunt Mathilde had detected him
40 the midst Of his gay speeches TO Mildred,
yiancmg furtively to see II Pauline had no.
ticed his flowers. But Pauline only than ked
him, and never even touched the bOuouet
until ne had departed; then she took IL 10 her
own room, and no one ever saw il again.
So IL went on. Mildred and the Iieufenant
were on friendfer terms than ever and she
never seemed so happy as when he was near:
they had their lively jokes together and
sang duets, and strolled under the lime
trees; whilst there was q restraint between
him and Pauline, although at times N
seemed as If he were anxious 70 win her
favor.
Aunt Mathilde became more and more be-
wildered, and at length decided 10 would be
best 10 Quit Hochfeld before matters grew
more serious.
"And what shall do without my lieu
tenant?'' asked Mildred. "Oh, Aunt
Mathilde, you cannot be so cruel as to spoil
all my pleasure. Do stay little lopgerf'
AsURPSIsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Prime Roast, steak and Corned Be.f /. snec,.l,v
MADE Of sPlCED ROUNDS, BOLLs and BOUIL-
LONs. Is. \ ELLIOrT
los and lO1 Cent Market:
eeclo In 322 aud 32I New L. Market
{ HOICE MINNEsOTA FLOUR.
Another lot q the celebrated wasbburpe nu.
mlnnesgts LOU X, warranted superior % any ever
). ID. BRYAN BRO,
oecls-1 6Os PennsyiyaaiA avenue.
pCks NEW ENGLAND RUM........-...--..-...s a.
BQMEsTIC BRANDY-.......... a
TM0-IEaRO OLD WHIsKY.........-..-.. a
kkUlNE SHERRY WINK....-............ 4
They are perfectly pure, high Favored ara espe-
clally sdsSted for seasoning purposes
y. MlTMER, FtHs GrOCsTtss,
decs u 1918 PeDnsy lyanis avenue.
T. JACOB, CATERER,
Ls 800 Nth street, Farragut Square,
has received from Paris Mods aud other novel;
ue-. Parties. &C.. served reasonably. Dinners S2a
person aud upwards. Pates, garnishef, 81: CrO-
guettes. el 30 dozen; Chicken Salad. 03 dish:
boDed Turkey, % and upwards Meals sent ouf
RuTTER, BUCKwHEAT, &C.
Choice New York Butter
Choice New York Bsckwheat
Molier Diamond Syrup.
Vermont Maple Syrup.
Cape Coc Cranberries.
Pure Currant and Ounce Jelly put up under our
Preserves, Brandy Peaches, sEd . general a.
sortmeut OF New Goods just recsiyed and for sale
By j. b. BRYAN 4 BIO,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-09-11
1,l 1ssu,s.

egeGs hare been teprevalent
49, po9ish for tho last three or
four woeka or Q mild character at
Arst they seem to have gradually
acquired . malignant type, and
we have 10 notice two fatal cases.
Enss Hymel, aged IA years,
daughter Of Osem6 Hymel and
AmAie Frederick died last Fri.
day Of brain fever. Francois
Hagusnier, . native Of France,
aged about 43 years, fell Q vic.
tim to pernicious fever, Tuesday
night, after . few days illness.
FRANCOIS came to this parish dur.
ing thewar and went in the ped
ding business He bought chick,
ems and eggs which he carried tc
the city. returning with his cart
loaded with goods. He was a
kind-hearted, jovial fellow, and
HE sudden and premature end hal
brought grief to many sympa
thising hearts. =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-09-11
island are portrayed by a skilled

lsland are portrayeu ny sKllied
hand.
"Virgil in the Middle Ages" The
book here reviewed isin two volumes,
the first Of which il devoted to an
explanation of Virgil's reputation as
q writer, from the publication of the
Eneid to the twelfth century, and
the second, to the Virgilian Legends.
The reasons for the selection of Vir-
gil as Dante's Guide occupy q con-
siderable portion Of this essay.
A very interesting paper is devoted
to history Of aerial locomotion, in
GLIDING a description Of q balloon
and its necessary appurtenances, an
account Of the balloon and post es-
tablished at Paris during the late
war, and Of various attempts to make
dirigible balloons. ''The possibility
Of constructing, on principles analo-
g0us to those ofaquatic navigation, a
buoyant aerial screw ship which shall
have form Of small resistance,
which shall Be stable and easy to
manage, and which shall obey her
rudder, has been fully established"
The "Theatre Francaisn il consider
ed q model of dramatic perfection
among the theatIes Of Europe It had
its origin in 1850, under the patronage
of Louis XIV, and We have here q
little history Of its growth, and
sketches Of some Of the celebrities
who have, from time to time, graced
its boards.
WcQ0Ave looked upon Falconry as
n thing Of the past-belonging to the
age Of tournaments and tennis courts,
but the article on Falconry in the
British Isles tells Of modern fnlconers
and VI favored spots In Great Britain
where the amusement IL still prac-
tised.
TheNemoirs Of Comte deS2gur places
the personal qualities of Napoleon
''in q ligth which contrasts strongly
and pleasingly with our precon-
ceived impression of the intense, con-
centrated, all-pervsding egotism Of
his character" The revisIuis filed
with anecdotes and quotations.
OF Tennyson's "Queen Mary" the
notice IL favorable. It gives the
plot and many Of the more marked
passages, and considers the work Of
greater literary than dramatic inter-
est.
The periodicals reprinted by THE
LEONARD SCorT PUBLISHING Co.,
(4l Barclay Street, New York; are
as follows: The London Quarterly,
Edinburgh, Westminster, and British
Quarterly Rerie,cs, and BlackWoofs
Magd-ine. Price, "a . year for any
one, or only $15 for all, and the
Postage is prepaid by the Publishers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-09-11

The london Quarterly Rstier for
July 1875, inst issued BY THE Leo
NARD ScoTr PUBLIsaIx0 Co, Il Bar
clay Street, New-York, contains ~
follows:
1.-The First Stewart in Eng
land-V"n Ranke, Pattison,
Speeding, Gardiner.
II. Jamaica.
III. virgil in the Middle Ages.
Nv. Balloons and Voyages in
the Air.
v. The "Th6atre Francais.r
vi. Falconry in the British
Islen.
VII. Memoirs Of Count do S6gur-
More about Napoleon.
VIII. Tenpysons Queen Mary.
TX. Church Law and Church
Prospects.
This number Of The Quarterly Re-
UieU opens with . historical sketch
Of England under the first James,
taking for ito guide some works Of
recent dafe, which differ In the view
they take Of that period from those
Of Macaulay and other ll-known
historians.
The account Of Jamaica gives q
vision ofs charming country. The
beauty Of the scenery, manners and
customs al the people, products and
resources, are all described in glow
ing terms, aud the actual condition
and prospects Of this interesting
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-09-11
SHERIlewS SALES.
~~~
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
4rH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
NO. 594-
A. Vigxes
vs.
Aortimg F. Smith.
LEGENDRE e. PocHE, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.

BY virtue of, and in obedience to . writ Of
seisure and sale, bearing date August Xsrd
1875 and to me directed by the Honor
able the Fourth Judicial District Court
Of the State of Louisiana, in and for tho
Parish Of St John the Baptist, in tho above
entitled and numbered suit, ! have seised
and will proceed to sell at public suction at
the Court House Of this Parish, On
SATURDAY the 2nd day II OCTOBER
A. D. 1875, at II o'o A. NJ,
the following described property, to Wit:
lst. A certain tract Of lid situated in the
Parish Of St. John the b fist, on the left
bank of the Mississippi RiV measuripgone
arpent more or less front on river. by forty
arpents moro Or less in depth between hnes
and being bounded. on the uppS Nine, BY the
property Of Mn. Wow. Ellie Dnhe, and, on tho
lower line, by that of Mrs. Wow. Augustin
Cassagne, together with all the buildin9s and
improvements thereon, and all the Hghts,
privileges thereunto be1Dpging, 20.
2ud The one undiv half, part and
interest Of, in and to ths wo lots Or parcels
Of Wbund, designated q Ntions Noo. . snd
g Of Town:h No; II =, Rs1Es No 2
and No. S6 containing seventy three ssiioo
acres.
Ord. Also the one individed third Of about
seventy Ave cords Of fire wood utuaerd in
tie reer Of said lands and
lth. Also the one undivided foarth 81 tho
crops of rice and oosn growing. and 20 DO
Ra4Aered On eaid lands, fho whole TO be sold
separately - above numbered. ..-.
TERMS:
CASH in u. s. Treasury Notes.
Sheriffs Office, Parish Of 81. John the
Baptist, August 18th, 1875.
LUCIEN CANBRE.
28a't6t. w" Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-09-11
The Editors Table.

The editor sat in his sanctum, his
counteuance fnrrowed with care, his
mind at the bottom Of his business,
his feet on the top Of . chair; his
chair arm and elbow supporting, his
right hand npholding his head, his
eyes on the dusty old table, with diff
ferent documents spread. There were
thirty long pages from Howler, with
underlined capitals topped, and q
short requisiti0n from Growler, re-
questing hisnewspaper stopped; there
were lyrics from Gusher, the poet,
concerning sweet fowerets and
zephyrs, and q stray gem from Plod-
der, the farmer, describing q compile
of heifers. There were billets from
beautiful maidens, and bills from
grocer or two, and his best leader he
hitched to letter, which inquired if
he wrote it, or who there were rap
lures Of praises from writers of the
smooth and mellifluous school, and
one Of his rivals last papers, infor-
ming him he was q fool. There were
several long resolutions, with names
telling whom they were BY, canoni-
zing some harmless old brother, who
had done nothing worse than to die !;
there were traps ON the table to catch
him, and serpeuts to sting and to
smite him /; there were gift enter
prise to sell him, and biters attempt
ing to bite him. There were long,
staring "adsn from the city, and mon
ey with never q one, which added,
"Please give this insertion and send
in y0nr bill when you've DONE"
There were letters fpm organization
meetings, wants, and their laws
which said: "Can you print this an
nouncernent for the good Of our glo-
rfous cansei" There were tickets in
yiting his presence to festivals, par
ties and shows, wrapped in notes,
with "Pleasc give ~ o notice." de-
murely slipped in at the table, and
ran over It's ink-spsttered trash,
there was nothing It did not encoun-
ter, excepting perhaps, it was-cash.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-09-11

Wehad no rain since last Sun.
dAy, and . great deal of Work has
beea done during the week in
spite Of the oppressive heat
Lats rice 10 being ra3idly har.
veated, aud that kind Of work
will probably be accomplished
next week. Sugar planters are
bringing their mowers and pee
viuc rskers to the front, aud .
quantity Of fodder has already
being stored. They are also gather.
ing corn which yields an abundant
crop. The prediction Of sn early
aud severe winter seems to obtain
general crcdence, and the rolling
season will commence soon.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-09-11

A gentleman in want Of . house
for the summer months, in q little
town of the west coast Of Ireland,
found a commodious residence
close to the beach. On consulting
the house agents board, he read,
"House TO be let, apply opposite"
"Oppositer cried be. s'Why, the
house faces thebea!" On making
inquiry he found that the house
belonged tos New Yorker, who was
open to receive offers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-09-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
I'm JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF 81. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
No. A6.-
Octars Hyssel ..
B. s. LabraHcke d ais.
LEGENDRE g. PocHE sttys. for plain
tiff.

By virtueof snd in obedieacs b eight wri.s
of ffas 70 me directed by tho aforenamed
Court in tho above suits, ! have seized and
will proceed to cell at public auction, at the
Court House Of this Parish, on
SATURDAY, the 2nd day Of OCTOBER
1875, at l2 o'clock, n.
Eight fS) tracts of land numbering from
No. 70 to IA inclusive, and each tract mcaeur-
ing one fourth Of one srpent moro or lee
front on tho Mississippi river, By eighty
arpents more or les In depth, together with
the batture in front Of said lands, tho whole
according to . plan or sketch deposited In
nv ofice for reference, which lands atuated
IN the Parish Of St. John the Baptist, on tho
left bank Of the Misaissippi river, at about -
miles shove tho city Of New Orloons. ofo
bounded above by lands belonging to the hcirs
Of s. Labranche, and below BY tho property
Of 8. Madero.
Also certain quantity Of rico In ths hull.
and . lot Of corn.
The landed property to be sold separately
BY tract, and the rice and corn 70 b sold IN
TERMS:
CASH ON the spot In U. 8 Tfeasasy woses.
Sheriass Office, Parish Of St. JsAn tho
Baptist, August 18th 1875.
LUCIEN CAM1RI,
2esG6t. -asr SassiG.