davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-30


OFFICERS or THE DAY:
President, GEO. I'HONE.
MarShaH, n. II. LETSO,N
Orator, LOUIS II. IHO.NE,
OF CHICAGO.
Reading ofDeclaration, by JOHN HOFFMAN,
of Baldwin.
Music by the Baldwin CORNET BAND.
Horse Racing, Sack Races, Horse Pulling,
etc, at o'clock p. NJ.
Dancing in Arcadian Pavilion will begin
at o'clock and continue until p NJ, and
from 1880 to the "wee slna' hours of morn
ing.
Tickets to dance from to NJ, fifty
cents. From 1880, Sl00 For dance and
supper, 81 10.
Dancing floor 22x72 feet, with good roof.
The MULLIGAN GUARDS will parade the
streets at 8 O'clock A. NJ.
Oranges, Lemons, Candies, Ice Cream,
Lemonade, and other Injuries will be sup
piled in abundance at the refreshment stands
on the ground BY ord er of
8-3t EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-30
Real Estate Sloan Office

have for sale about $500 acres of
land in Pierce and st. CroiX Counties.
Will examine and perfect Titles, OBJ
tai., IT = p.>1otILo, NUSOLIdI0 Ao''''
Paw Taxes, sc. All communications
promptly attended to.
K. w. LEWIS, Register of Deeds,
81 Ellsworth, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-30
TESTIMONIALS
For the New Buffalo Pitts Vibrator
From the River Falls Press, June %, 1881
The New Buffalo Pitts Vibrator.

From the River Falls Press, June %, 1881.
The New Buffalo Pitts Vibrator.
h. L. Lem, OF River Falls, has the honor OF
Introducing to the people OF Wisconsin the
first machine with the above title Last
Monday he set up" at $ J. Oakley's in this
village, and in the presence Of number Of
farm, RS, some al whom were experts, did
some OF the best work ever witnessed
The points claimed for the new machine
are: That it will do equally good work when
running to its utmost capacity; that it will
not clog on the selves or blow over when
crowded; that it will not carry grain over
with the Straw when crowded; that ii VIII
do more work in day with the same num-
Der of hands than any other machine in the
market.
We are not an expert, but we take .he
Judgment OF Mr.. S. J. Oakley, volunteered
by him. that il is the best chine he ever
handled, and he IS an expert in the business.
MIR. Liens sales are among the lai gest of
any agent IN the employ OF the company,
hence the honor asst ned him Of handling
the first machine offered in Wisconsin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

existence: First, the glowing or gaseous
state; next. the fiery or partially cooled
state. aud third, the life supporting state, in
which condition it exists at the present
time Since the beginning of the latter
stage 100 900 900 years have elapsed. From
observations of the various planets it is de-,
termined that two stages are yet IN come
the understanding period or decline of life
supporting conditions and final death, when
no living thing can exist. The question
whether these stages are Of equal duration in
all the PLACES or not must be answered in
the negative. as large body cools much
more slowly than smaller one.
He illustrates these different stages of pro-
gress by means of speclroscopic views of the
different planets thrown On a large screen.
He took the sun itself as an example of the
first stage, where the heat is so intense tn It
the metals are In a vsporous state. As
instances OF the second stage, views of Jupiter
and Saturn were tsrown upon the screen,
showing tho cloud-like effect of the surfaces.
Mars gives evidence Of decline, as the pro-
portion Of land and water is about equal, yet
i can probably support life. The earth and
Venus rank together in the third class, while
the moon is an example Of planet entirely
dead, possessing no atmosphere or water,
thus making life an impossibility.
This will be the history Of every body in
the solar 81 stem, though, of course, billions
Of years NUT elapse before all reach the
stage Of final extinction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

VIZ have received from Major Charles
Baskerville, agent for the sale of the same,
advanced sheets of the great work of OK.
President Oavis-"Riss and Fall of the Con.
tolerate Government" published by d. Ap.
plclon ~ Co, of New York. Tho work will
be in two volumes, varying ini Price accord
ing to binding, from So TO $40 per volume.
President Davis in his introduction to his
book says: "a duty 10 my coun,rymen 10
ten memory of these who died in defense of
cause consecrated by inheritance as well MS
sustained by conviction; and to those who
perhaps less fortunate, staked all, and lost
all, save life and honor, in its behalf has
impeled me to attempt the vindication of
their cause and conduct" The work is a
succinct and comprehensive detail and his
.ory of the causes leading to the establish.
meut of tho coniederacy, its brief life and its
fall. written in that mastery style SO peou.
liar TO Mr.. Davis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

who courted death IL victory listened not to
thsir wooing, and-the future and all that
out of it could be wrought. There was but
o narrow plain at their feet, but it was en-
ersld with the grasses Of hope. Iris hued
with the flowers of faith, and the rock itself
giving root 10 the trees, was strong rib
bed with will and determination, all moist
ened, as it was, with the blood of patriots,
the tears of women whose hearts sched for
the loved and lost. And there, too, the
pluned flower Of the mountain grew, the
scsrlet.tipped plume that glows in crimson
light over SHOWS of adversely, or that
blooms in golden glory in the valley of
prosperity-the odorous, besuteous blossom
of success. Bat the mists came down from
the mountain tops and enthroned thee, all
1hy hills and valleys. thy woods and plains
and FLASHING waters, o! land of
the Lone Star, o home of hardy
sons and heroes. and the light from thy
9alhalla is dark. Rugged toll is the portion
Of thy sons, and sorrow sits enthroned in the
hearts of thy daughters, while fate seems to
frown from his dais of sombre clouds above
thee. But the dawn of new day comes,
and the tuneful lays Of host of stars fcnrd
through all thy land The bright sun h
his radiant lances shivers the mist, al "
rsgged grey wresthes it floats away to b. st
in the mountain csverns of its birth, on the
bosoms Of E,lian sprites, that drape their
forms in its trailing tresses. Thy sons are
lighthesrted, o. Land of Promise and the
souls of thy daughters laugh as they see the
ghosts of the past 90 to the nevermore. A
new light is upon thee, and the trees of the
Alamo and of San Jscinto still are green and
dear to thee, while the tree of the future
with what it has wrought, o'erspreads thee
with its wide branches, dropping its rich
fruits of prosperity and peace and
happiness upon thee and thine
Where naught was heard in thy early days
but the symphonies of nature, wierd in their
gentle cadences, grand in their louder swells
now the harmonies of trade and commerce
and the industries of myriad peoples, laden
the air with melody. A grandeur clothes
thee, o, Texas, o, Land of Promise and Of
Increase, and thy beauteou, limbs are girded
with the armor of strength, and the light Of
toe universe dances and glistens upon the
bright face of thy shield. Thy lance is poised
in the tourney of nations, and thy lock:
CLEAN from meath thy helmet all jewel
studded like the tresses of the daughter Of
Morven, and thy strength is like that of thy
hills in their pride and their glory. A new
coronet is upon thy brow, o daughter of the
Lone Star, the light of which CLEANS upon
an empire, and the sons of mammon bear
thee incense and kneel at thy feet in thy regal
beauty and power.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
A silly Law
New York Tribune.

NNV hNin AsAouuc.
That singular piece of legislation recently
enacted in Wisconsin in the interest of
temperance and order and commonly known
rs the anti-treating law, received vastly more
attention after it had passed both houses
than while it was pending. The Legislature
apparently woke up to realizing sense that
its action had been trias "previous," and
would have been glad of chance
for further elaboration. But tie
governor reasoned that the proposed
law wass not technically unconstitu.
tionsl, that il would not disturb the peace
and prosperity ofihe state. and that it was
not rushed through either house of the
legislature without full opportunity for de-
bate. He accordingly signed the bill, but
not until the last nour of the three days
allowed for his approval or veto. Now that
the measure has becom, law there seems
to be a general disposition in the state to
rdicule it. and no one, apparently, imsgines
that great victory has been g.ined in the
cause of temperance The fact /. Il law more
easily violated with impuniy was probably
never passed since the world began. To
drive coach and four through it would be
no feat at all. A full-rigged ship would
probably go through without touching, and
It is absolutely certain schooner of beer
would. The Milwaukee sentinel says: The
snti-tresting bill has become law which
viii not amount to row Of pins. There
may be some arr cts made "ior the fun OF
it," but that will be about all. The utter
stiffness of the whole business is apparent
\ If the Wisconsin, legislature has had
desire to advertise ITSELF that desire IL
gratiiied. This remarkable production will
90 heard of everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
AFTER USSIAN-A LONG TIME AFTIE


lndite We n few lines of tho times of Ed,
Moro than fJrly-iivo years, o Texas have
been gathered to their graves, green
graves with flowers above Them and grass,
that luSuriantly grow, since frat thy it'll
banner with lis ono star, borrowed from tn
skies above, aoa,cd on thy spring breeze,,
and bravo hearts clustered meath lis folds
The murmur Of thy woods, o San Jacin,o,
and the sparkle of,he waters ,ha, flowed the
beside thee, echo sdown the vistss of the Twin.
past, as now they speak in propho,ic tones to
tho future, and CLEAN in tho sunligh. ,h,l
glows over the purple hills OF mighty pres,
ent. The music is lovely 10 tho car, itisin
spiring 70 the heart glsddening to tho soul
D,st thou not o land Of mighty liner ,asc, O
child ofprophocy and ofpromise, 500 beb,l
thee, In tho years that were sad and Sore ,
fal, rock with It's gray lichcn, and It's nrl
OF flowers moekly raising their heads
smilo upon tho day Of gloom no
breathe thcir fragrance upon III
grateful airi IT was then bu, little stoue
In ths desert @ Il were, bu: from lie face
grow three hardy tree, tho Alamo, with
iu martyr sons, whose blood Was tho crlsm
for tho auoiusing Of . young nation,
San Jacinto, with 10 determined veteran
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

TENNESSEE has passed a funding bill to
fund her entire debt principal and interest,
the bonds to bear 3 por cent. interest and
run nino.y-nine years, though redeemable
al any time before maturity at the pleasure
of the state. 1t Tennessee can float such a
bond at par, why cannot the United States?
Yet the secretary Of tn, treasury has made
up his mind 10 try and get the holders of
the bonds aboutto mature to hold ON to them
at tho rate of three and a half per cent. until
congress, can meet in regular session and
pass a funding bill. The general govern
mentis certainly as safe MS Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

GENERAL SHERMAN, General Grant and
Whi,lsw Reid are in controversy about
tho battle Of Shiloh. Whi,law Rsid was war
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
when this battle was fought, and wrote a
graphic description of II to his paper, claim
ing to have been an eye witness. In his &C.
count Of the battle he says the union army
was surprised. General Sherman and
General Grant both deny this, and assert
that Reid was At Cairo, hundred miles
away, when tho battle was fought. Reid de-
clares this assertion false and calls upon
General Sherman for retraction. Excep,
upon lndubitable evidence TO tho contrary,
II 10 safes, TO believe Me. Reds statement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
ELIGIBLE OR INELIGIBLE ?

Just as the newly elected city executive
is within Stones throw of taking his seat
it transpires that mayors nest" protrudes
doubling brood of troubles. In conference
with Colonel Stone last evening, he freely
informed us that the question of his eligi
bility under the city charter sections, pub
lshed in this mornings issue, had given him
some thought stree his election. And upon
his own motion, when his attention was
directed TO the clauses through his own
reading, he conferred with able
counsellors on the subject, and became con-
nrmed In his views and convictions as to the
legality of his eligibility. The question to
be resolved is one of law to be settled by the
courts, should contest DO determined on.
We assume that Colonel Stone will proceed
in the routine course, present himself for
Inauguration, qualification etc, as though
nothing hal occurred, inssmuch as the pro-
test is merely an expression of opinion, which
of itself would not justify him in any arrest
of the regular course. The council having
passed upon and declared his election, the
inauguration follows; and then comes the
hearing Of the merits of the protest under
the special lcSOl proceedings Of contest" as
provided for There Is NO occasion for any
furry nor excitement over this matter. All
that is or should b. desired by both sides, il
contest is to come, is fair, just aud expedi
tious trial of any issues that may be involved
Certainly the city is intensely interested in
securing this and Colonel Stone expresses
himself very distinctly as being especially
eager for just such settlement, and whilst he
shall duly pursue such rights as no and his
friends sincerely believe his position demands
yet he will exert his utmost for fair, final
md speedy termination of the cause.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Birth and y cath OF worlds.
II was On unusually intellectual auoiel

II was an unusually intellectual audience
that greeted Prof. Richard II. Proctor a,
Ohickerlnv Hall last evening, when he deliy.
red the first lecture Of his new series on
astronomical subjec Tbs title Of his
lecture last evening was the birth and
Death Of Worlds,"i In which he treated the
,ubject Of the development by the processes
4 evolution of tho various platets In the
.olar system. The same course Of reasoning,
he said, may be applied in determining the
growth and stages OF life 10 other planets rs
"a the case Of the earth. By the aid Of recent
discoveries in astronomy he was able to
present many new aud interesting facts TO
bic hearers. Geologis,s have proved that the
earth has passed through three stages Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
On THE ll,h of February las. young man

On rnE ll.h Of February last ayoung man
Hungarian about % years Of age entered
the little village of Trexlcrtown, Pennsylva-
MIA. Nothing unusual was noticed abou,
him until he entered u store staggering like a
drunken man and rcelng into a chair WIS
asleep by tho time no sat down. The pre-
priesor at once aroused him out of the store,
no started on down tho road, evidently a, :
loep, proceeding about milo to aso,h, r
little village where no entered a saloon and
sitting down was fss, asleep. Hc sat there
without being disturbed several hours when
the bar keeper attempted to arouse him v
oil sorts Of mesns. his case attracted s,,en.
tion as he could not DO awakened, and Ia
was sent 10 the poor house at Allentown, In
Lshigh County, where he had been ~leep
ever since, until the right Of the 9Th iu.,,
Nearly Any physicians at dineren, times had
tried " awaken him. sticking needles In him.
airing pistols of near bis head. burning h m
with hot irons ard shocking him with cleo
trio bat,eries, but no was oblivioas 10 cyery
thing. lie would sleep - we'll standing up
~ laying down, would walk around when
led and swallowed anything In liquid form.
Ga tho night Of the 9Th Inst, 10 suddenly
began 70 breathe hard, trembled hard all
over, opened bic eyes and then dropped OIL
70 slsep, bu. apparently . natural slumb,r.
The physicians whc examined him said the
base Of bic brain wM affected AID tina. be
would svsnsuAlly recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

The co partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Y. Il. Hughes, q v Hughes,
Greusllt, under the Il m name of Hughes Bros
\ Co, hns this day been disco we'd by mutual
consent, FE, aV aud j V Hugnes avins
purchased the entire inicr,st Of McpIll 4
vrenslit. They. the said Hughes, assume all
HAD lit,e,, aud are aioOe ihoris d 10 90 lect
lhe debts, Ths Arm name will remain as be-
lore, namely Hughes d os. 4 90.
\ " HUGHES,
CIV nuGliEs,
JV HUGHES,
II q MCulLt,
ED GREuSLi1T.
Dallas, Texas, April q, lsSl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

The man who psrsistently voted for Gem
eral Garfield on every ballot at Chicago has
been found at last and his name w. A. M.
Grier. He was in Washington city the other
day and lunchei with the president by special
invitation. His friends say he is to DO ap-
pointed second assistant postmaster general
in place Of General Brady, of Star route
uoforietv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

SARA Bernhard played Frou-Frou il
Washington City on the night of the 3rd,
and Camille at matinee tho next evening,
closing her engagement She had crowded
houses on both occasions, and the grave
and reverend senators had relief from the
sorrows Of Ridilebsrger in the griefs and
miseries occssioned by the heartless Camille
and frivolous Frou.Frou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

Mr.. STEPHEN N. Stockwell, editor of the
Boston Journal, died few days ago at the
sge of fifty-sght years. He was one of the
oldest newspaper writer's in New England,
and had been member of both house. OF
the legislature, aud filled other political
positions of trust.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

DR.. d. WARREN BRICKELL, a leading ply.
siciaa of New Orleans, has written small
pamphlet addressed TO the common council
Of that city, in which he denies and refu,es
the charge that New Orleans is an unhealthy
city, and by statistics shows that it i, quite IS
healthy as Paris and London, and more so
than New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

SENATOR COMPILING is not as strong with
the republican press Of his state as he is with
the rank and file and leaders Of his party.
The New York Tribune with twenty one
other papers aiding it, is fighting vigorously
for the confirmation Of Judge Robertson Ms
collector Of the New York port, and the
times with four others assisting it Is fighting
him just as vigorously.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

SENATOR Fair and Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, Senator Teller. and Senator MsIey,
and Senator X imund, and Senator Garland,
have all paired and gone off. some for
home during the remainder of the session,
and others on business trips.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

PRESIDENT GARFIELD will move the
executive office from the white house as
soon as the right wing of the state depart
msnt Is completed, and will make the white
house exclusively residence. He will also
have it thoroughly renovated as it is sadly
out of repair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Department OF Insurance statistic
and History.

AUSTIN, Texas, March LIST ISL.
TO ell whom Il may concern.
This Is TO certify. hat the Howard Insurance
company of New York has In all respec,s fall
complied with the laws of Texas rs Q conditions
prectdeat to its doing business In this stale.
and that the said company holds n certificate
Of aulohriiy from this Office ,ndtlig Il 10 80
business In this stiteior one y ar from the lst
day Of Janusry, ISL, TO the 3lst day of Decem.
be-, lsSl.
q ven under my hand and seal, at Office, I'm
Austin, the day aud Il le first above written.
a. W, SPNlGar commissioner,
nNR9AN n TRAZENANr, General = gents
Dallas.
John =. AldehOif, Local Agent,
over Exchange Bank, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

The czar OF Russia has officially an
nouncsd to the emperor Of Prussia bis in
tention 10 visit him in. the third week Of
Nav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

EA,ATrENrtoN INTENTIONAL and out
of Dallas! Mason X Erb, IL, Main street, have
just received Archery, Croqnets, Marbles, Tops
Base Balls and Bats, Jumping Rotes, Toy
Horse Rsin9. ami everything In the way of
Spring aud Summer amussments for the your z
and Old folks. The pri,es are bottom. Come
and see them before buying elsewhere. Gro
quets will be sold at nearly co,t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

MOODY and Ssnkey having finished up
their evangelical TOUR in CsliforniA, are now
coming east, and will. .be in Chicago next
Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
INDICATIONS.

Tennessee AID Ohio iiiey coider;north to tcest
vinis; rising barometer; areas Of rain and
partly cloudy zoe nher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

Gi-NorlCE--Wanted, fifty quarry.men ct
su:f, Colorado Santa Fe railway company
quarry near Brenham. Wsges, 81 . per day.
For further particulars inquire of alton mas
ter e.. Q. Y y. \. railway, nrenhAm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

Calling attention 30 the above notice, ire
specially ask for the new Arm tho continued
patronage so generously given to the old arm
by lite friends. II. r. UNDERWOOD.
DALlAs March l. 1Ssl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Dissolution and Co.partnership

rbe pArtnerehlp heretofore existing between
VI. ID. Darlington aud IL + Underwood, nm
der the lrm name of GarlngtJl \ Under.
WOOD, Is this day dissolved b, mutual co assent,
IL T. Underworld retiring. Tho bu llne,s will
hereafter be carried GU by NJ. u. Darlington
ADD Thomas Field, who nave entered INTO A
partnership under the name Of DARLINGTON 4
Field. NJ. u. CARL NGTON,
IL 4. UNDERWOOD,
THOMAS FIELD.
DAIIAs Marchsl ISL
, 1881-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
ItN1l lt*1FN.

! TO1eElGN. -
tLWvsefooL: " July l3-il:0 a. iu-FLouH-No.,. III
Gs@3s-w -wheat-wintsr. No. l. Va lodt M. ass ID,
spssx. 20. " 90, No. :. n, white, No. !, " 7di
3d club No. I. Ds ti.!, No. = ID I'd, Corn, bs.
ttH,9t!sloSs-rork. ~. lard, w.. .
AAPoot, July l3.-hAcuS-fr C. ArtuoT, AZ w; 4.
Mta.' ''s'@A'' ~ nv VA ~ ~ ''SeS'' -
rrattEsE-American choice armet a. 5fs Cd. '
cevH*sFkS!lNE-Sprlta-Lon steady. al 87a.
,t,. heAt-erslhR Ho,3 utcady, ~ IL 3li No.
Aeady, u d 7ll wIntar steay, at IN III, Corn
Nt,1sa I,ss Nall. ~ 81 Id tos old. u for new.
AftHPout. July ta-Ey0nnN,-C -CurTON:Qust but
s, el.iSSa>td' sales !ltu haless speculation and
'sgot. r,s. lan' American, 1,1ul
nGAtLsE-Ftno Amafiea,,, t6s ID.
sslaoLEut-tirlned, 7ysu, 4
1eapkSrtNE-Hpisiss. vi. 81
trssxuos, July yD-st'aAR-centsltagal, I'D 6dSNa
rr.sInokEuA-lsenned,E E51Gs7d,
tGKFkSTISk-Hplri,s.5 rs 3D. =" -
- MMsssMkhP, July u.-l'sTtt0LEUI-lgkf ,.-
" 1tsds, Wv S@'''@3 ~SSSA
sptsffl = 3 }p'y 70. much do!us red
~ ~ .aa s. GsssSsMs ~ ID ~ sos. au
,saaIsFs t. sa5IEsysf%hs9t ffp 1I S 'pfMs IssaS5
s q h!.her E.tra NO.. Isss IsS II:'. as
s1s:s sus:s s,s.lss aaa sSsn sSra
@ c: sssSs 2s!s.! 2sss sG u t.:sxS psxS
tsst;99 tsssst;9'1 a;asist! sSYs; H..
i Efssca TX a.: IA eesn A1a0 qFt ExPoI4 OI Whsa.
fsGaH i saai.a f;ns bst H. S;t1s :s YS s
NIL n0ur sAttor UAAauf. r.