davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-23

fWSshhgton,; July 21.-The Colum-
ibia Geographical Union, -to-night,
passed resolutions condemning the ac-
ton of the Baltimore, & Ohio railroad
company, denouncing the action of the
Labor League hcondennatory of the
strikers, extending theil sympathy to
the strikers, and declaring that they
will sustain them by all legitimate
means. They also passed resolution
sympathizing with the working men of
the navy yards, who have been notified
that their present rate of pay shall be
reduced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-23
Trouble Ahead.

Columbus, July 31.-Orders will be
given the military to disperse the
strikers, at 6 O'Clock tomorrow morn
| ing and let the trains go out, in which
event there will probably be bloody
conflict.
Cincinnati, July 21.AThe brakemen
and firemen of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton railroad, held meet
ing, which was largely attended to-
night. 1t is expected they will strike
on Sunday or Monday. ,SW}eNad1
Columbus, July 21.-Gov. Young is
sued orders to crowds to keep away from
the yards at Newark.
Cleveland, July 21. The city is full
of rumors Of a strike along the whole
line of the Lake Shore road, but at
11:30 p. m. no strike occurred. tuoD
Scranton, July 21.-The firemen of
the Lehigh Valley Central, Delaware &
Hudson, and Delaware, Lackawana
and Western roads will meet here to-
morrow.
st. Louis, July 21.--The employees of
the Union Depot & Transit company of
this city, will probably be the first to
join the, strikers on this side of the
river, they being much incensed at the
recent reduction of wages.
LOUISVILLE, July 2l.-Inefe Is intense
interest felt here in the railroad strike.
Mcleod, of the Short Line, issued an
order for reduction of ten per cent.
ON wages, to take effect August 1st.
AT a meeting of working men tonight,
committees were appointed to wait on
the railroad officials to ascertain what
is going to be done. al lHai .i.'-n
st. Louis, July 21.--A- very large
meeting of railroad employees was held
at East st. Louis tonight, at which
representatives of all the roads center
ing at East st. Louis were present. The
meeting was composed of perhaps 600,
embracing tiremen, brakemen, engi-
neers, and yard men,. No definite ac-
tion was taken, but committee was
appointed to draft resolutions, to be
presented at another meeting to be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-23
The o. & M. Gone by the Board.

Indianapolis, July 21.-Freight trains
were stopped OH the Ohio s. Mississippi
road at Vincennes, this afternoon, but
without violence. Passenger trains
have not been interfered with. 1t is
believed that nothing will be done until
after tomorrow, when meetings will
be held by the employees of all the roads
leading from here. An anonymous
hand-bill is in. circulation, calling a
meeting at theAState house yard on
Monday evening of all who are in favor
of crushing railroad monopoly.
Terre Haute, Ind, July 2i.-The o.
& NJ. brakemen, at Vincennes, struck
at p. m. to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

NRUSTEE'S SALE or REAL ESTATE
L Whereas, on the lst day of January, A.
u, 1885, W. N. stowe and Nj. IL. stowe, his
wife, executed and delivered to the UNDER
signed their certain deed of trust, which
was duly +, c0rGed In book -, pages 7h6 to
11O, in the office of the clerk OF the county
court OF Dallas county and state of Texas,
conveying to the undersigned, rs trustee,
the follow ing described land lying in said
county and state, and known rs part OF lot
number two a. in bio X +, OF the IuberVille
addition TO the city of Dallas, and beginning
NJ the northeast corner of Martha and ErNuy
streoS thence running norihw0rdly along
the east line OF Ervay street lOi a feet to the
southwest corner OF the lot solu TO AdOlph
Calm; thence enstwuIdly at right angles
with E:vay street 1919 feet to sad Gains
southeast corner; thence IN II sOUtheriy di-
rection parallel with Ervay street lO,'R feet
thence along the north line OF Martha street
westwardly to the point OF beginning. And
whereas the said deed of trust conveying
said land was executed to secure the pay
mcnt of II certain romiSSoty note made by
the said w. N. stowe ana NJ. II, stowe to
Amelia POlNchook for part of the purchase
money OF said land, which said.NOte is for
the sum of o"e thousand and tt1ty dollars,
dated December 80 lS75, and due and payR-
BILE twelve months thereafter, with ten per
cent interest per anuum from date, ana
upon which said note there lis n c edit OF
5000 paid the 9th day OF February, A, u. lS17
the balance of principal and the interest
thereon being still due and unpaid, And
whereas it is provided by the terms of said
decd ot trust that in case OF default in the
payment of said note, according To its tenor
and effect. with the interest due thereon, or
any part thereof, the undersg' ed, as such
trustee, should have full power, when ap.
piled to by the holders OF said promiSsory
note, and after giving ten days notice by adj.
NortlSement In u newspaper published in
the said clty OF Dallas, to sell said premises
the Salu lanu, ana amply enough of the pro-
ccedS OF sale Ia pay whatever amount might
be due ON said promissury note. Now, de-
tault having been made In the payment OF
said uCte, and at tho request OF the holders
thereof, the rndcrsigned hereby gives no.
tice that on Tuesday, the "a day OF August,
1871, before the courthouse door in the said
city of Dallas between the hours at 10 O'Clock
a. m. and O'Clock p. m, he will sell Mt pub
lie auction To the highest bidder for cash,
the said lpnd herelubefure described for the
purpose of forecloSlug said deed of trust, and
the payment Of the balance due on said
n tc, making to the purchaser thereof such
title rs il invested in him ms trustee.
ADULPH METHLER, Trustee.
July2l ls77. iy22dlOt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26
CONDENSED NEWS.

Tho Grccan war spirit has again re-
viyed, yet they do notnecd much to res
viye or suppress that spirit.
ALVIN Adams the founder of the oX.
press business, is very seriously sick ut
his residence ut Watcrstown, Massochu
sets
The Cincinnati Enquirer gives ads
vice to the republicans of Ohio to pat>
tern after the Mississippians, and dis
band.
A large number of American surgeons
arc in the Turkish army The Turkish
physicians acknowledge the superior
skill and greater experience Of Ameri'
cans in the medical line,
A large number of the NJ ssouri state
pcnitentary convicts are worked in the
coal mines at lamonte. Two ConvictS
have been killed in these mines, yet the
cunyicts make no objection to working
in them.
General Walthall, of Mississippi, thus
expresses himself about the gubernNto.
rial nomination of that state "lf the
nomination should he rendered me, !
would be bound to accept it, but do
not want it, and hope my name will
not be presented to the convention
The Charleston delegates to Cincin.
natl, Ohio, on business tour for mutual
business relations, returned Saturday.
They express themselves we'll pleased
with the visit, At II banquet in Cmcin-
natl, Mr., Topper, of Charleston, in
speaking of the eminent quality of citi-
zens of Cincinnati which causes them
to treat strangers cordially, said "lt is
that nobility of nature, that generosity
of soul which is only implanted in the
heart of man by the Almighty himself"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

doll0r per bucket full,--l'ho farmers
are In quandary how 70 utilize We
enormous acorn mast this fall, Not
more than ten per cent Of the yield
could be consumed by tho hogs OF the
county
Hau6 Comth--A little GIRL Emma
Nogel, Eve years Of age, was playing
with others nj the lurulable Of The mars
row gauge caught between tho slmotlS
and rails M they rcyolyed pnsl each
other md her head was crushed, she
died fifteen minutes after the accident
hnppened Tho lAhorng men have
demonstrated against the use OF convict
labor, where II interlcrcS with the work
which sh0uld 20 ia the honest mhorcr
---- The shin channel dredge bOnls arc
nj work Mt Reddish bar They viii soon
moyo highor----At Froodmantown
Isaac and Jane Byars wore arrested tor
the alleged kidnapping Of Mary Wash'
uglou, a girl eighteen years OF nge' --~-
The Houston and Texas Central railway
have lust built u number Of new freight
cars for tho "'reXns and Chicago Transit
Line. '----A burglar was shot at while
attempting TO break into II house, but
he escaped unhurt,
Gra@ou Comty,--1'he Sherman stock
yards are to be enlarged, Pour hun
drcd and twenty-six hcnd of cattle were
shipped to ~. Louis over the Texas
aud Pacific Friday evening and II train
Of eighteen car loads left for the same
point Sunday evening Mira Dr.
Dulton was severely Injured, Sunday,
by being thrown from buggy IA
tramp has been forging orders on bust
ness men for board. He was compelled
to leave and started toward Dallns'---
The Register hears OF one farmer IL
Grays2n county who has made by M
own labor this season eight hundred
bushels Of wheat, eight bushels OF oats
three thousand bushels OF barley 0no
has eight acres OF fine corn. This farm
er uses the best and most improved
machinery Of every kind, does every
thing in the right season and thorough
", and never fails of rich reward iol
bis labor. Potter Sumcrlield, the civl
engineer, has received an appointmen
in the corps of engineers in the Englsl
army and is under orders to report Al
Malta by the first of Septcmber----
Dick Shepler stole II ladys gold watcl
and chain at Denison, Monday, an,
was followed half mile by two ladies
who forced him to deliver the stolel
eoods.--The Gate City Guards vii
not organize until the strike is over
Two females were dressed in male
attire ON the streets, Sunday night
Their escort, the colonel" lett for the
country when they were discovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26
THE STATE OVER.

Limestone County, by accident u
freight train bound north Sunday run
over the child of Frank Scott foreman
of section 81, at Groesbeck The child
died in few hours.
Bel County in PRAYER at n
camp meeting Sunday, on the Leon
river, Rev. Mr. Carroll, of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, received II
paralytic stroke and died instantly.
Young ComtH-Crops are sale--corn
good--Finc rains in some parts of the
county--rhe streets and roads are
very dusty--The commissioners court
has ordered the removal of the court
house from its present location.
Jack CouptE--A stock.raiscrs' meeting
of much interest will be held Mt Jacks.
boro on Saturday the 2Sth Instant
Plenty of rain in the north of the
county, Flour will be furnished the
post at s. 10 per hundred pounds.
NtdcktJori C0m,H--,Iohn Golden, son
of Judge James Golden, of Pittsburg,
was killed at Fort Griffin, July -, i'm
attempting to escape from the town
marshal and deputy sheriff while they
were taking him to the guard-housc.
Kendall Cobmtg-On Tuesday evening.
the 18th instant, Charles Barnett, while
at work in q. A. Toepperwein's well, at
a depth of seventy feet was overcome
by foul air. He was taken senscless
from the well, but medical assistance
being called in, he was soon restored to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are abundant
and crops good.
LdmpaSds C6miy-Sherif Doolittle
started with Sam Williams to secure a
state reward of two hundred and fifty
dollars. At Liberty hall, while sleep- |
ing with his prisoner the latter left his |
handouts with the officer and uncercs |
departed.-Sargent Rey-
nolds captured three outlaws in the
Leon valley last week, one of them
being murderer GOOD rains have !
brought out the crops TO their full /
growth.
Wilson CouHtE-An abundance of rain
throughout the county. cotton
worm IL doing considerable damage.
The Chronicle gives a method 10 de-
stroy them, during the heat of the day.
by skaing wagon sheet along the rows
They fall to the ground and the heat of |
the ground destroys them.--Governor
Hubbard has offered three hundred
dollars reward for the arrest OF Sam
Anderson, who killed Major Wholegan.
IN the 18th instant.-Figs sell at one
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26
The Turkish Parliament.

The Turkish parliament expired
July s, by legal limitation but was con.
tinued ten days by imperial decree.
This parliament is the one poor fruit of
the revolution of 1876, aud the people
are passionately fond of it. There is
every reason to expect that at the last
moment the people will in some eilec.
tive way protest against the dissolution
while war continues. The work of this
parliament has, it is true, been "r5r Ct
prrttrci nidL' But the parliament has
been less of bear garden than was
expected, and il has proved the posi-.
bility of making I'm independent legis,
latiye body even in Turkey Its pro.
cccdiugs have not risen ut any time to
the dignity of debates, but they have
shown that there is good deal of ster-
ling common sense among the people,
which unites Moslems and Christians on
every question involving fundamental
principle of reform. In dozen cases
these bills introduced by the reaction.
ist ministry have been rejected 10y Mos
lem votes joining with the Christian
votes in championing the rights of the
people. This fact is full of promise for
the future. if Turkey has any future.
The fanatics and the bigots who oppose
reform are the ministers and the oil.
Gals. The people, without regard to
their lslamism, are ready to 90 along
any road which guarantees liberty and
responsible government, and the lead>
ers have been venerable green.turbaned
Moslems from the interior of Asia quite
as often as educated Christians from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

KEEN, intelligent, northern business
men are greatly struck by the fact that
while We can compete with northern
farmers in the culture of corn, wheat,
rye, oats, barley, Nc, nc; yet We can
do what they never can hope for;
we can raise both sugar and cotton.
Now when by reason OF the changed
policy of our farmers, their farms have
become seli-supporting, the cotton and
sugar are clean profit, and in this cir.
cumstance and the mildness of our
climate, as compared with that of the
north, gives us an immense advantage
over the farmers of that section. The
farmers of Texas ought 10 be thankful
that their lines have been drawn in
such pleasant places and under such
profitable circumstances. Every mus.
Gle should be strained to its utmost
tension 10 reap the best fruits of the
situation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

Editor Leon Cabinet:
Please satisfy a distressed mother 10y
inserting this notice in your paper.
About n month ago my son Robert,
about sixteen years old left me without
any cause. He was traced to Palestine.
He is about five feet high, sallow COM
pleXion, blue eyes, with II scar on his
forehead, We came to Texas two years
ago from Georgia, | suppose he is try-
ing to get back My great anxiety is to
learn his whereabouts. humbly re-
quest that other papers in the state in
sert this; and that any one knowing
his whereabouts, will please address me
at Ccntreyillc, Leon county, Texas, for
which | will ever be grateful.
ELIZABETH WuIDUOWS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

TINS Age advises the northern srik>
ors to come to Texas, as land is cheap
and work plenty, The trouble is that
the strikers and the people acting with
and countenanoing them at the north,
are practically worthless MS farm labor>
ers, and they are all so much tainted
with the doctrines of the international
society and other schools of commun.
ism as to render them the most ohcc-
tionable people who could possibly be
invited to come. We want population,
but only that kind which would be
available in our fields. Our railroads
and cities have already superabun-
dancelof labor more indeed than we
can prolitably employ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

'rua jefferson Jiopiccutc of the 23d
publishes the following, which we res
produce in the hope that the relatives
of the orphans may sec it and speedily
provide for them
Mrs. Moss, lady in INDECENT circum.
stances, died at four o'clock this morn
ing, leaving four small children Mr.
McKeown kindly took it upon himself
TO assist in raising means for her burial,
and some S62 was raised by him. The
deceased was from Illinois and we
know nothing of her relatives. EX-
changes ,night do her orphan children
favor by noticing this, and assisting
in giving the Information to their rclo.
tivcs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26
A Anlnrn lnr NM Ancl.

IN the DECLINE 0f lie, mn the ylgor Of inc
system wanos, and inhrwlIles attack 1t To
which IN early llfa II was ~ stranger mo
uso Of u safe medical HImulant IA highly
advisable. Nothing, M experience shows,
N ~ admirably adapted Ia the wants ul oll
poOplr rs llOatoltsf'H stomach Blllefh' IL "
il real sOluoa ~ tho nged, hrd the pest posi-
lhoy arc peculiarly llahlo. u luyignalrH
lilo bOdy 'hnd ohcolH tie mind Is pure
ngfeenblo Rnd effective, rheumatism, NUM-
bngo aud govt RIa more frequently develop
rd Ia age lhun Ia youth or nludln ltlo,
no5tutter's BltorR arc al oGoellunt remedy
for those pninhl disorders, ana also loIllly
the ybtGm against thom, Ihty MAYER create
uuduH X,itonpnt ara gentle ia lhrll h''
tion ami ara Infinitely purrr than the I'M
modicatod Btlmulant " eommotod'
I'll Iuly8O1AIt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

In the atmosphere experienced here dur
ingthc summer months, the lethargy pro.
duoed by the heat takes away the desire for
wholesome fond. and frequent Preparations
I educed bodily energy, particularly those
suffering nom the Effects of debilitatlng dis
eases. In order to Keep q natural healthful
activity OF the system We must resort TO ar
iincial means. For this purpose Sehcnck's
Sea Metd Tonic ~ very eiiec ual. A few
doses will create an appetite and give ffesl
slgof 10 the eneryated body. For dyspepsia,
IA INVALUABLE. Many eminent phyaiclanst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

WnLE the 81, Louis Rcpubiicaa iavors
Mr.. Morrison, OF illinois, for speaker
it has this good word to say OF Hon. J,
II, Reagan, of Texas, in connection
with the speakcrship
Mr.. Reagan is man of good ability
and very correct political vicws lIc is
not likely man to be dickering for
committee charmanships, or to be II
candidate that others may vote for
him and appear noncommittal until
they have discovered the winning man
from whom the good offices must be
had, The news of his being talked
up for the speakership' came to him,
most likely as it did to us, through
Washington dispatches for the first
time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

have doubted whether dyspepsia Gun DO
permanently cured by the drugs when ele
lenarally employed for mat purpose my
ferent from such drugs II opntaina no o0fT
roaiye minHTalaOr ncidsi IN tact n assists We
regular operations ~ nature ana huppllth
hof denOlrnplm ne tunio in 90 nature ~
much resembles bee gastric lnleo ihhl W ~
almost Identical witli thnl nuld me HAsl'p
uloe M the natural solvent Whirlh in
healthy condition ~ ne body causes we
food tnh0 dlgestrd, Hud Whrn lnls lNiun n
mol eXcrulel In sufficient quantities lhul,
geslluu, with all iis diHtrrthing symptoms
follow TheAtN Wood Tonic pWloIls, ulg
duty of thr uaslTin lulcu When the latter "
deficient Ncnunek h Sen Weed Tonic sofa
hy Nil Drup.ihlA. lulyj.d.w I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

liz SUMMING up the verdict on the re.
cent outbreak at Pittsburg it would be
well to remember tho difference in the
conduct of the strikers and the rabblo.
While the strikers committed Il fearful
wrong in wantonly destroying the
depot and large nnmbcr Of lo2omo.
tivos, as we'll rs other property, yet il
nowhere appears that they pilloscd or
pillered during the reign Of mob yio-
lcnce. Not so with the rahblc, whose
only interest in tho matter was the de-
sire to get something which did not be-
long to them. The strikers were simply
wrong,hcadcd, the others thieves
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26
nellgIous ,eremonle. a. a war rrr

The splendors or the religious cere,
monies of the Orthodox Greek Church
are being expended in st. Petersburg
to animate the faithful in the prosecn.
ton Of the present imperial crusade.
Many TIE Deums are gotten off in chants
whose beauty is unequaled, combining,
US they do, German precision with ltal-
ian sweetness. The choir of the impe.
rial chapel, which is superior to any in
Europe, Is exercising a very stirring
and lively influence upon the high aris-
tocracy and court society, several of
whose scions have put out 10 the wars
in the capacity Of high priyates to- fight
for the faith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

1'ng extraordinary cool spell which
has been prevailing for week or SO,
has evidently put Prot. fico to flight,
Many people are calling Ion him, but 40
yet he is dumb. If Prof T. had only
'plumbed' the present spell, his Iu'
turo would have been made without
doubl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

TuG state gazette promises the inside,
or rather the outside facts, regarding
the recent great land grab, and the
governors protests aud proclamation
We trust the GastHc will make no un,
necessary delay in the matter, because
ii is one affecting the character of those
high in the public esteem and is wilhal
amotter of grayest public Importance,
Let us have the facts, and all of them,
Mr., Gazette and that right speedily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

Tne Tlgom thinks that the feeling
Of the hbolols Of Houston against the
employment Of the conyics at Pierce
Junction Is move in sympathy with
the upheayal of the mnsscs in thonorlh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

TIM llFmLn Is under great oblw
lions for cards Of admission 10 the
lInmnna M lir.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

BLL LosGlfY promises to rival scott
Bulwcr, rrollopc or my other Of the
prolific noycl,wrighla who hive ever
played vivid nucy at the stomach,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26
aDr. y. y ON Be SS Il.
OFFICE OVER OGDEN 4 WOLFF STORE
Cor. Elm and Lamar Streets, Dallas, Texas

Does general practice In lhdicmeand Sl0'-
OcyB, Gives special attention to diseases OF
WouIcH and chidren, and 10 all diseases per-
tanning to oDicc practice
OFFICE tNSULTATlON FREE.
A circular ON diseases OF the Heart and
Lungs. NuSdL Cdtdrrh, DVSpepNd, 1HBorS,
HcmoyrhOi,k, Hc, will be sent to any I'D
dress, by mail, On receipt of two three cent
STAMPS.
Also Prirdtc Cjreul0r sent seated on receipt
OF two three cent stamps.
OnicG huurS-D to IL ". M, . TO and to .
p. m. Jy22du
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

breath nS sweet aH Rummrrh ulHhl,
Teeth Ike penIls, NJ milky white,
Gums ns rosy an the morn
when The sun iu Heaven N bofni
sach the dear delicious wont
Ofthose who use the 2 OHupONI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COLUMN


Fnurliue Advertisements ins.,,.,
'hi' column for Twenty-Five n,,ssle'h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

TWO SERVANT GIRl.s-Vhu..- 49,
cook ana iron, and one IN dnhon ule 70
"a attend 10 children, Apnn Ifun'osNoiS
Nudie NJ his residence, cut1,rw ~ y
sire : ana Mckinney road, or0t fS @isaslgl
motel w LruWnd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

A rlTuArloN FOR MAN ANn'u,.
~ Would u0lu l.0t tu going i,I lFk-
WEi, Apply 20 hookhout a Simpson g ,oi
INllIt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-26

'EO RENT.-A house OF six rooms with
Il Kitchen, stable, buggy house and GOOD ,i
ciStern, Also one house with four roomS
H. good location, will berented rees nNhpS
Apply to j I'M Tennisou, Gritlen slrtsi
tpoYe hohS avenue julylg-lw