davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11

@feat chance to make
GULU. sisf ysy :: - e 8; e. s;
in every town 70 take subscriptions for the
largest. cheapest and best illustrated family
publication in the world Any ore can become
5 successful agent. The most elegant works
Of art given free 70 subscribers The price Is
50 low that almost every body subseribes, One
agent reports making over $50 in week A
IN ten days. All vino engage make money
fast. You can devote all your time to the
not be away from home over night Ycu can
do It as wen as others. Full particulars d.
rections and terms free Elegant and expen-
Sive outdGfTee. If you want profitable work
send us yonr address at once. It costs moth
ing to try the business. No one who engages
fails to make great pay Address tsThe Peo-
pies Journal" Portland. Maine. 3a-Iys
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
Sherff's sale.

District Court, Fifth Judicial District, Lyon
county, Kansas.
The Emporia Mutual Loan Association.
E. TytheFleigh, ct al.
d Y virtue OF an order of sale issued out OF
ID the District Court; sitting in and for the
county of Lyon. and State of Kansas, in the
above entitled cause, will, on Monday, the
l4th day of January, 1873, at ten O'Clock a. m =.
at the front door of the court house in km-
por1a. Lyon county, Kansas, offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate, po-Wit;
Lot No. one III Merchants street. in Cop
county, Kansas.
Said real estate viii be sold as the property
OF the defendants, K Tytherleigh. ct al, Il
satisfy said order of sale.
Sherih's office, Dec. Il h, 1877.
HIRAM CONNER. Sheriff
oO-5e Lyon county, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
TEE WEE on11PE
she stoOd at the clumsy loom.

she stood at the clumsy loom,
And wove with careless song,
For her task gould soon be done,
And the day was bright and long
So she worked at her pattern. roses red
and trailing vines, but she thought in stead
Where the sweet briar grew IN the distant
And Of pleasant shade where the old oak
stood.
She stood at the stately loom,
And wove with a girlish grace;
And her eyes grew tender and sweet,
As she wrought in the web apace
Strong men mounted with 1anre and spears
Then a chase with hounds and frightened
But She thought the while of her lover knight
And whispered softly, "He comes tonight
She stood at the tireless loom,
And Wove with a steady hand,
And Watchful eye on the twain
Without, at plav in the sand.
Stripes of warm, dark colors she wrought,
And every thread with hope W as frau2ht,
And my bonnie grille nobleman's mate
She stood at the dusty loom,
Bent and wrinkled and old,
But the shuttle she feebly piled
Dropped from her nerveless hold
"Ah, WE'LL whom have TO work for noWr''
The old dame said, with Swallowed brow,
"But I've seen the time when worked with
the beSr,'
And she dropped her chin on her wrinkled
breast.
| At SILENT invisible loom,
Always morning and night,
With tender care wrought one
Who was hidden from human sight.
Tangled and broken threats wrought he,
And his finished web was fair to see,
For he gathered the hopes that were broken
And wrought them into his web again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
AGENTS WANTED For THE
WONDERS ARCTIC

WORLD. A complete ana thrilling His
tory 81 the explorations and adventures OF
ARCTIC HEROES to the present time.
Rextls and escapes among 1eeberRe. Suffer-
lngs and heEoisn among the mysteries OF the
Frozen E0Fth1 Wonderful diScoYer1eaf The
mast interesting book ever publfsheds $50
pages. splendfdly fflusirated-only 02 so.
Liberal terms 20 canHassers. Address
S1-ly SCANNED q CO. ST. LOUIS, No.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
NUMBER 2.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOsice.

NOTICE' is hereby given: That the under
~ signed has been appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Griffith Thomas, deceas-
ed, by the Probate Court of Lyon county
Kansas. 1-3t ELLIS OWEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11

A lady in our nefebbsrhoon who had sui
fsrec over three months the most extrene
torture By violent cough, hiss become eon-
pIessly cured by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
For sale IN every drug store
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
GHRONTC - ss "a. SO - !

~ out by that plainest Of all books-ePiafn
Home Talk and Il edical Common Seuse,
nearly 900 pages. 200 il1Hstrations By DR..
z B. Foote, Of 20 Lexington, Ave- II
Purchasers Of this book are at liberty 20 con-
salt it, author in person or by mAif FEE
Price BY mail, IS = for the Sf1nd0rd edition,
or 81 50 for the Popular edition, which com
tains elI the same matter and fllustrstfons
Contents, tables free. AGENTS WAITED
MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING co.
4s-es "a East 2ath St. d y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
Lead Notice,

MASTIN TEMPLE, q nonresident of this
1HA State, Will take netice; That on the 81 st
day of December, 1871, Richard Fowler sped
out an order of attachments against him be-
fore G. B. Bachelor, j. p, OF the city of EN-
poria, Lyon county, Kansas, for the sum OF
i've dollars and costs; and that said suit will
be tried January S0th. 1873. at 9 O'Clock a. m .
LIST RICHARD FOWLER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
A song for the girl I love
(and 1oua hav-9

A song for the eyes of tender shine;
And the fragrant mouth that melts on mine
The shimmering tresse5 uncontroIId
That clasp her neck with tendril gold.
The blossom mouth and the dainty chin,
And the little dimples out and in
The girl love
q ID love herI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11

Life is a race where some succeed
While others are beginning;
IT'S luck at times, at others speed,
That gives an early winning.
But if you chance to fall behind,
Meier slacken your endeavor,
But keep this wholesome truth in mind
IT'S better late than never.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
4 song for the gIKl 1 loved
Cod live Harf

song for the eTes Of faded light,
And the cheek whose red rose WaIed to white;
The quiet brow, with its shadow and CLEAN,
And the dark hair dropped in . long, deep
The small hands crossed for their churchyard
And the lilies dead on her sweet dead breast,
The girl loved
Gscd love herf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11

A side door 70 q bar-roem Is like a
great many peoples prayer books--goOd
only on Sundays.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11

a Rurilngal1s man Is shipping milk
70 Kansas city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
a. HHHti;; mot easily as. ]. earned "a in these

6A HHHis not easily earned In these
0A II three months By any 1-t one Of Of
either sex, In any part of the
country. who is willing to work steadily at
the employment that we furnish. SO per
week IN your own town. You need nos be
away from home over night. You can give
your whole time TO the work, or only Your
spare moments We have agents who are
making over 80 per day. All who engage at
once can make money fast. At the present
time money cannot be made 50 easily and
rapidly at any other business. 1t costs moth
ing TO try the business. Terms and s. outfit
free. Address at once,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
EmDOria Wood and Coal Yard.

WE keep on hand large supply of cord
w wood. stove wood and sawed wood;
Nc Alaster, TT. Scott, blacksmith and Usage
coal; alsos lime, sand, and the celebrated
promptly delivered TO any part Of the city.
Call and see us. Office with Holmes q Hol-
den; yard in rear of post once.
N-tf j. s. WATSON,
ALEX. u. GROVE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11

Turn, turn. any wheefl The human rae
OF every tongue, Of every place.
Caucasian. coptic, or Malay.
AL that inhabit this great earth,
Whatever Be their rank or worth,
Are kindred and allied by birth,
And made Of the same clay
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11
II H z 1ss
Feed and Saddle Horse Stable

F.. STOOPS, Proprietor.
T AM boarding and feeding horses cheaper
Il than the other livery stables, because my
expenses are less Single feed 15 cts; board
by the week 81 Best of corn and full feed
given. Saddle horses for hire a specially. You
can save money by bringing your horses 10 me.
Stable on 9TH av.-Eichols' old stand. I'd stable
east Of Commentaries. Give me call. Soft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11

JOdN DHEhNIANs
To Hon. A. Mann, Jr., Brooklyn
Heights
But now John Sherman comes up as
the man who says that payment of
debts in anything but gold Is a fraud
and swindle. What influence should
the sayings of snch an inconsistent
man have on any body's opinion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11

To destroy weeds, marry widows.
Statistics go to prove that short men
are longest for this world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-01-11

We shall continue to act upon the theory
that the first function of newspaper is
TO GIVE THE NEWS,
National Republican., 1878-12-04
The Fruit-Grower.. Association.

The regular monthly meeting of tho Poto.
mac Fruit.Growers' Association was held at
noon yesterday, at tho Board of Trade rooms.
President Gillingham occupied the chair and
Dr. snodgrass acted rs secretary. 1t was dc.
termined to have the annual city picnic aud
reunion on the first Tuesday in January, the
time for the regular monthly meeting, and
Aessrs. McKm, Bingham, SnOdgrass, Mrs. Lin.
coin and Mrs. Fowler were appointed a com
nittee to perfect arrangements for the same.
The committee appointed at the last meeting
to revise the constitution aud bylaws of the
society submitted their report, which was
adopted after due consideration.
Mrs. VI. D. Lincoln exhibited several vari.
cties Of crab.applcs, including the "Transu-
cent" and Siberian" Mr.. Henry Lincoln
had on exhibition several very fine specimens
Of the Northern Spy, Spitzcnburg, and CIR, en-.
| ing apples. Several specimens of the Giant
Moroccan pears, raised at Alexandria, Va, were
exhibited by W. =. Graves. Colonel Pitts
stated that owing to sickness he had been un.
able to prepare his essay for presentation at
this meeting. His time was extended and
the Colonel promised, If possible, to favor the
association at its next meeting the first Tues
day in January
National Republican., 1878-12-04


Our reporter yesterday asked Saks, the
famous tailor, how he could make a full dress
suit to order the coat satin-lined of i'm.
ported cloth, at thirty.fve dollars2
why" said Saks, its easily done. All you
have got to do Is to buy your goods from tho
manufacturer, save half dozen profits, dis.
pense with ornamental salesmcn, get the cash
when the suit Is delivered, instead of marking
it ffty.fve or sixty dollars in the ledger.
In addition to this you must have the iacil.
ties for manufacturing them, which we have"
" How about the ttY'
I'VE won't allow you to have them If they
are not perfect"
Have you branch In Baltimorc?'
"NO, sir. We have an office there with our
manu- nulaCturcrs."
Some tailOrs contend this Baltimore work
Is not up to the standard. How true Is this ~
1T is ridiculous. Why, the very man who
uses this as an argument went to our manu-
facturcrs to have his work done. They re-
fused it. lie has since tried it himself, and
sends work there now. There are as good
tailOrs in Baltimore as there are IN New York.
oh, no This sort of talk serves for talk. A
gool-madc, wcll-titting coat is u good one, 40
matter whether 1t is made in Blldensburg or
New York. No, sir; it is simply that they
have not got the facilities Hence they con-
dcmn those who have
How is the ready.made trade p
First class. Our sales for November were
the largest We ever had for that month"
The trade is growing, Is it nOtr'
1T Is either growing or CCntralizing. The
best cutters in the world are employed by
read made houses. The fOrcmcn OF head cut
tiers receive salaries which no merchant tailor
could pay. II Is very hard to induce man
who has purchased good ready. made clothes
to go back to high.priccd ordered work, while
a great many avoid the trouble aud extra ex-
penso of ordering by buying their clothes
ready made"
=" ! see you favor low prices
" / do. would sooner make suit Of clothes
aud make two dollars cash on them, than ten
| on credit"
81 hope you will succeed"
81 have no fear of 1t. The people who pay
| for their clothes will 20 where they can buy
the best goods for the least money. There arc
two classes OF trade which we must loss 10 gain
the one. First, those who contract debts which
they are unable to or won't pay secondly,
there is class Of men who believe in fancy
prices, and believe nothing worth having that
is not dear
Everybody must have seen your advertise.
| ment yesterday, Mr.. Saks."
| hope SO. 1t wont be my fault il 3l6 Sew
| cnth street Is not known"
National Republican., 1878-12-04
TIE Gar SEASON.
Some Topics Discussed by Our Society Con-
tributOr.

Some Topics Discussed by Our Society Con-
tributor.
The german given at tho residence Of Miss
Morrison, on Third street, the past week, was
delightful affair, and will be followed by one
Tuesday of next week, at Miss Bradley's on
| Eleventh street. All the members Of the club
| speak in especial terms Of the attractive mau-
ner with which Miss Annie Morrison received
her guests, and several young ladies expressed
much pleasure at the courteous bearing Of her
brother, Mr.. Robert Morrison, who was so sue
cessful in assisting his sister in doing the hon.
ors. The success Of the frst two Of the series
insures that Of the coming german, for which
favors have already been ordered from New
York One of the favors Of the last dance was
a combination Of star aud anchor, expressive
of Hope" aud from the present outlook II Is
rather to he expected that favors suggestive Of
wistful expectation will be In demand ere the
close Of these germans by the beginning Of the
Lental season. Miss Morrison and Miss Brad
ley are deJItdntes of the coming winter.
The most ready answer one could give to the
question, What did you see pretty at the bazaar
of the Children's Hospital?' would seem to be
pretty girls. True, there was "supper.room,"
attended by Mrs. David Mahon and daughter,
Mrs. Craig; room with fancy articles, where
we saw Mrs. Colonel Alexander; n room la
belcd "Kettledrum," another "Ice Cream, "and
| another Tea" and these were well filled and
arranged but the dancing room was radiant
with brilliancy and cheering mirth, aud many
pretty faces were to be seen, though not on ex-
hibition. The booths on either side as one en-
tered the dancing hall were very tastefully
decorated. On one side q beautiful display Of
bouquets baskets, and various other floral at
fractions Opposite was a stand where cigars
could be obtained, and near by q table with
lemonade bowl and glasses. Mrs. Gait, her
daughter, Mrs. Fcndall, and Miss Douglass
stood here. Most Of the well-known bellies Of
the West End and many others were present.
Many Of the ladies were in evening dress, and
the gentlemen also. Mrs. William Webb stood
near the basket for the reception Of articles
| Tor the institution, which was well filled. Co
ing up the stairway rather late we found the
doors Of rooms occupied by little invalids Ia
belled CLOSED, and so did not see them; but,
| returning, we met a very full basket Of pro-
visions left by those attending tho bazaar,
| which suggested the pleasant reflection that
the hearts Of those below stairs were not
closed but opened wide to the wants of
these little sufferers. II.
National Republican., 1878-12-04
Music and Lltcrntnre to Aid sclcnce.


The musical and literary entertainment to
be given by the pupils Of the Washington Fc.
male Seminary at Lincoln Hall on next Thurs
day evening promises to be u treat to those
who patronho it, and an affair of moro than
usual interest. The programme is repleto with
good things, aud will show that the young
ladies who are to take part have made the best
use Of the opportunities Afforded them at this
seminary. The object Of the entertainment is
to purchase scientific apparatus to Illus ratio
the TEXTURES given at the school by professional
scientist, uf high Standing, These lee urts
arc a new feature IN this school, and are given
! free Of charge. There are now liltY'six schOl'
ars ON tue roll, Of the seminary. Experience
| hu, shown the praCtiCuhilily Of establishing In
/ Washington u female high .chUo', conducted
on thc most approved plan, and under tho
| ChurQc Of Mrs Il. u. liutchur aud Miss VI. &.
| I'Du4I,,, this institution has approached as
near perfection in that direction aa Is pu,siLIr.
Thee nir,l Of this Cu'' r,a,umcnt Is, practically,
| to promote the dissemination Of scientific
| knowledge among young ladies, nud !, should
CyuIulud lla,ii tD everyone.
National Republican., 1878-12-04
Stolen Dry Goods.

Monday evening, about half-past six o'clock
Sergeant Acton accosted three colored boys,
near the corner of Eleventh and Q streets,
whom he regarded as suspicious characters.
Upon pcrceivng the officer the boys turned
and fed. Sergeant Acton pressol hard after
them, and would undoubtedly have captured
them had it not been for his stopping to re-.
cover large bundle of dry goods that the
thieves threw away In order to falctate their
escape. The bundle, which contained a web
Of bleached muslin, Fruit of the LOOM"
manufactured at Providence, K. L.. Sergeant
Acton conveyed to the Second Precinct Sta
tiOn, where 1t is held for the owner.
National Republican., 1878-12-04

John W. Ross aud Mills Dean, trustees, and
A. l.. Barber ct al, receivers, to Benjamin
Mute, for $500, lot II, square SOS; c. T. Davis
ct al trustees, to d. c. Yingling, for IL ,l25,
part of lot @, square loi; l.. V. Cross to NJ.
kaufman, for s., part of lot II, square 0jl (;
Perry Cross to VI. kaufman, for 1910, part of
lot l2, square 05l; W. r. Hooper, trustee, to
+. A. Chadsey, for q 500, lot "a, square 722
NJ. S. Thompson to f. p Carroll, for s., lot /,
square G3s NJ. S. Thompson to David Carroll,
for SIS, lot 2. square G:is J. l.. Owens to George
HILL jr., for 800, part Of lot 10, Old George
town; William A. Gordon, trustee to A. Rich
ards for 81 900, lot 30, square l0l George
Stutz to A. Hoitmuller, for 5000, parts Of lots
10 aud 90 square 3js George Mason to Jared
dorsey, for 500, lots ., 3, aud 1. in Whitestone
Jane NJ. McCrabb to Edward Temple, for $50,
lot :, subdivision Chichester; G. W. Handy to
Fannie A. Todd for 5000, lot -, subdivision
square 1868: Thomas IL. G. Todd to {. W.
Handy, for 5000, lot %, subdivision square
IDI
National Republican., 1878-12-04

One Of the most interesting lectures in DIR.
Lords course will be delivered this evening.
The life, character, and career of Madame de
Maintenon are as interesting as she herself
must have been. She regncd queen of un.
limited power in circle of brilliant men and
attractive women. She rose to her position by
her beauty and wonderful mental power Her
influence over Louis XIV. was remarkable.
She has been accused Of sustaining improper
relations TO him, but discriminating critic
will ubsOlve her of all blame.
National Republican., 1878-12-04
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITf NOTES.

"A startling nnovation-French impaired
and actually taught how to be spoken by en-
tertaining the pupils during a two hours sit.
ting. See card in amusement column.
A train Of fourteen cars, filed with ex-
cursionists from central New York, arrived in
the city yesterday morning. The party will
remain few days and visit all the principal
places of interest about the city.
The store OF Mr.. c. W. Thorn. on Ninth
street, between the Avenue and ID streets, was
entered by thieves about six o'clock yesterday
evening and two valuable overColts carried of.
National Republican., 1878-12-04
Entering we,llock.

The clerk of the court has issued marriage
licenses to the following applicants:
John Ragan aud Annie Riley.
J. c. Born and Della A. Butler.
&. A. Payne aud Mary V. Davis.
{. J. Floyd and Sarah T. Iazenby.
Edward Cooley and Kate W. Smith.
H. 7. Henley and II. Elizabeth Huhn.
Benjamin johnson and Lydia 4. Coleman.
J. 2. Loveday aud Florence V. Thompson.
Robert +. Leltridge and Maria l.. Heathuan.
Il. o. West, Of Bladeusburg, Md, and Jennie
Kelvin, of lIyattsvillc, Md.
{. =. Bailey, of this city and Mary Emma
Burroughs, of Alexandria, Va.
National Republican., 1878-12-04
GENERAL CITY NEWS.
Local Matters Reported for The
Republican.
Monthly Meeting Of tho Labor Exchange
appointment OF Committees-whst the
Fruit-Growers Did - Stolen Dry
Goods Recovered - Accident
at tho Skating Ring
Other City Items.
The Labor Excha nge.

The regular monthly meeting Of the board
of managers Of the Labor Exchange was held
last night. Judge Macarthur occupied the
chair and Mr.. l.. S. Emery acted as secretary.
The superinteudcut's report for the mont h
ending November 20 states that during tn o
month an additional order for 100000 seed
pockets was received from the Agricultural
Department. In the female department the
demand for good servants continues undimin.
ishcd. The Exchange Is entirely unable to
fill the many applications made for reliable
white women for domestic service, at wages
ranging from 81 to SIS per month. Number
of applications-Males,w white, 2; colored, 10 ;
total, %; females, white, 81; colorcd, 40 ;
total 20. Number omploycd-Malcs, white,
Z; colOred, O. total, 10 females white, II
colorcd, 80 total, "a.
The trcasurcr's report was as follows Re.
ceivcd, Slllsi; expended, ss7.62 balance on
hand, S2i22.
The following new members were enrolled
General Hinklc, George +. Timms, George +.
Keen, 10 n G. Parker Mrs. Harris, W. Smith,
Mrs. II. d. johnson, A. s. Taylor, II. W.
Tucker, John A. Milburr, William X. Brown,
George " Bissett, Thomas c. Pearsall, Mrs. J.
J. Halsted, Mrs Daniel Mccarthy, DIR. IL.
Hatch, James Cunningham, William b. Tur-
pin, and W. NJ. Beveridge.
Mrs. General Hitz turned In $50, donation
from Judge Thomas b. Bryan.
Judge Macarthur, John T. Mitchell, Jas. T.
Smith, A. $. Solomons, and Mrs. General Hitz
were appointed as tho executive committee.
Mr.. l.. S. Emery was appointed on the com.
mittee, but, being the secretary OF the associa.
ton, and having considerable work, was OK.
cuscd from serving.
Messrs. N. Goldstein, John T. Mitchell,
George +. Baker, John A. Baker, General Mus.
sey, and William II. Norton were elected as tse
| finance committee.
The consideration Of tho proposition to give
a musical entertainment, including &" Box and
Cox" was referred to the finance committee.
The subject Of districting the city for the pur-
pose of procuring new members was also re-.
ierred to the finance committee. Mr. l.. S
Emery, the secretary, stated that 1915 had
been handed in at this meeting. The propo.
sition made by Professor Ed. b. Hay and
Others 10 give an entertainment for the benefit
of tho Exchange was also referred to the
finance committee. After a lengthy discus
sion. for the benefit Of the Exchange, the
meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1878-12-04

New Advertisements.
For rcnt-3l9 East Capitol street.
Removal-T. Glassoes barber shop.
wanted-A situation as dressmakcr
For Ecnt-2ls A street southeast, rooms
Swiss Dressmaker-Sl3 Fourteenth street north
west.
For rent-Room and parlor at Sii street north
west.
For rent-Furnlshed rooms at I'll North Capitol
street.
For rent-Fumished rooms at 100 Twelfth street
northwest.
George c. Hennlng clothing, 40 seventh street
northwest.
For rent-furniShed house, No. CO.. Thirteenth
street northwest.
W. II. 4 o. II. Morrison, holiday goods, I7t
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1878-12-04
An Abandoned wife.

Mrs. Belva A. lockwood, as solicitor for MIS-
Polly Chase has filed bill for divorce from
her husband Daniel Chase. They were mar.
riel at the Fifth Baptist Church, December 30
1862, Rev. John II. Brooks officiating and
lived together until Christmas Day, 1876
when, 1t is alleged, he deserted her aud took
up with woman named Jennie Lewis, re-
siding on Sixteenth, between l. and VI streets
northwest, with whom he still continues ia
live.