davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
The District Fire Department.

ANNUAL hkPORr OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
Chief Engineer Cronin, OF the IRE department,
"a his annual report to the board OF fire commits
Eoners, gives aparticularIzed record OF the alarms
OF fre; OF the actual fires, and Of the losses and
1nsuranceS that occurred during the last fiscal
Ia, Inc report snow, that or the 142 alarms
last named 10 were merely fires in chnneys leaving
I'D Tor frrs OF more serious character The aggre.
f1xS,So was covered by Insurance He says s.corn
pared With the previous twelve months there were
with q difference OF sl02 ,7O5 greater loss The
losses Tor the year were asa 40 greater than The
an eragy cos .he preceding zen years The fires
DulidinSS In which they originated"
UNSUITABLE QUARTERS FOR FrREMEN
Respecting the eight houses In use by the IRE
department. the report states that .'the condition
Of six OF them Is good, the remaining two being
the engfne-houses No. and No. S. The situation
Of No. Is Objectionable on account OF being So
near to and having directly in front OF 1t the many
railroad tracks OF the 3. and p company; besides
which It's position Is low and damp, therefore in
sallbrfous- The District stables or the horses are
In close proximity, circumstance additionally
dfSadvantageouS 10 the health and comfort OF the
memoers OF the company; SO much OF whose time
diverted TO some purpocs uSeTui TO the District
government, or disposed OF altogether and the
proceeds applied to the procurement OF new site
and suitably constructed eng. house, a Judi
cions Improvement would be made.
Engine house No. 5, on Sd street, becomes less
At Tor It's present purpose every year. IL has OF
late become so dilapldated that the frour had to
DC prcpped up, which Is Its present condition
The engine station should be transferred TO the
UissIict property, on the south side OF Bridge
street west OF High. long used by the old corpo-
!a1ion or Georgetown. The constant growth OF
the city northward Indicates the urgent nece. ,fty
LOT tne organization OF new company and house,
somewhere northward OF N street north, and be,
tween It'll and 14lh street, w
FIRE ESCAPES
AFTER treating OF the condition OF the apparatus
horses, &c, he says OF the fire escapes: Nothing
has transpired since my last annual report to
change what was therein said as to the legal ana
Dofal obligation upon all conductors OF hotels and
Ao1ses OF public accommodation, factories mills.
Snees and workshops, where persons are lodged
~ employed above the second story to be provided
win some effective means OF escape from Iire" He
gDneWy his recommendations OF former years upon
an1s subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
The Better Land.

know not where that city lifts
Its Jasper walls In air.
know not where the glory beams.
So marvelOusly fair;
! cannot see the waving hands
CEon that farther shore.
1cannot hear The raptcrous song
OF dear ones gone before;
But dimmed and blinded earthly eyes,
Washed clear by contrite tears.
sometimes catch gltmpses OF the light
From tho eternal yeax
IL = LGttmsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

l. 8. 8.
We follow to the grave to-day
friend, with fervent sorrow,
Who never to distress said "nay,"
Or, "Wel, I'll see tomorrow"
But on the spot his kindly eye
The needy supplient scanned;
And, where deserved, his sympathy
Was shown with generous hand.
With humor gay and mind serene,
Whatever fate befell,
He envied neither king or queen,
And wished the whole world we'll
While throngs OF friends to-day, In prayer,
Around his coffin press,
AS sad multitude elsewhere
With tears his soul will bless.
g N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THR
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1881.

obtain any Of these Letters the applicant must
this list.
not called for within one month they wiz be sens
to the Dead Letter Ohioe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Double Track Of the Baltimore III
Potomac Railroad.

Potomac Railroad.
11o6RESS OF THE w0RK-PROSPECTS OF SPEEDY
COMPLETION.
The work OF grading along the line OF the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad for the double
track Is being pushed forward vigorously. When
the work was given out early this season there
was seventeen miles of double track-67 miles
at this end. from this city to Wilson'S, and So at
the other end, from Baltimore to Winan'S-besides
1000 yards, passing points at Odenton, Bowie and
Severn In the grading the contractors USE be-
sides horses and carts, dump cars, which are
GraWn on temporary narrow guage tracks by
horses On some parts of the line, they have had
much difficulty, as some OF the soil Is of SO tena-
Il out In some places the cuiyerts had to be
Enlightened. From WinanS to Severn, a distance
o. o. miles, the work OF grading Is very nearly
complete. AT severn, new platforms have been
laid and the sidings changed for the new order of
things Leaving Severn the grading Is complete
very nearly to Oienton, and the new track de-
Nvered TO within Il miles OF that place, a dis
tance OF 25S miles. This side of Odenton the
grading Is not complete Near Bowie there are
some heavy cuts and fills, and the bridges and
culvertS, OF " hich there are a number Including
She Big and Little PatuxentS and Rogue Harbor
branch, need to be enlarged. This work will
likely prevent the entire completion OF the track
Tor some months This side OF Bowie. however
prospect that before winter sets In the iron will
De down over the whole line, with the exception
CT the seven miles between Bowie and Odenton
where the bridge work may delay the other work.
be some important changes made in the running
or trains. and that the Baltimore and Potomac.
with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore.
VII constitute one division over which trains will
run solid from Washington TO Philadelphia, and
That there will be more through and local trains
pJt on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Let RO.ydyism be Suppressed.

10 the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
The editorial article in last Saturdays STAR
80 clearly and fOrcibly expresses the state of
things not only in Washington, but in George
town, and comes home so painfully to the bust
ness and bosQms of the victims, that it merits
more careful and constant attention than it may
receive from an ephemeral perusal. 1t is desr-
able, therefore, that you will give it or the SUBJ
stance OF it repeated and conspicuous insertions
until special consideration is aroused to the Sc
rious evil it portrays and the remedy it sug-
gests. 1t is emphatically true that in George
town there are" as you wildly describe it,
mot few noighbOrhOOds where the lives of
the well are made miserable and those OF the
sick put in peril by the manner in which gangs
OF rOwdy boys, ranging in age from six to
twelve years, lin Georgetown from eighteen
to twenty years, habtually misbehave them
selves in the streets and ON the sidewalks
WhoOping. yelling, swearing, running and
stamping. seem to be the whole pursuit in life
and the special enjoyment of the hoOdlums
They are at their worst usually from dark until
10 O'Clock at night" and SO on to the end of the
article.
Giving the police due credit for suitable efforts
to prevent these execrable Offenses committed
In contempt of the laws and against the peace
and happiness Of well-disposed and law-abiding
persons, and characteristic of an uncivilized
condition of society, yet the fact that they do
exist, and are increasing in fearful proportions,
proves that the police not efficient for their
suppression, and that, as you recommend, there
should be vigorous and united action on the
part Of citizens who suffer from this abuse to
enforce a reform at the next session of Congress,
to the extent, If need be, of securing judicious
reorganization of the police force in order to
render it more useful, aud capable to deal more
successfully with the turbulent juvenile black
guards in the streets, and other abuses Of like
character. CIVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Street Cries, Again.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Sellers Of produce are very useful, and their
cries necessary; but they would be much less
annoying were they to cry out plainly and dis
tinctly, instead of their unintelligible bawling
Nor isthere need oftheir very frequent, almost in
cessant. repetitions, making a continuous bawl-
ing which few can understand, and very dis
tressing to many. and especially to the sick. And
suffer one more hint to these useful and indus
trious vendors: When two or more are near to-
gether, they will be better understood and
more highly appreciated if only one will cry at a
time! To mix the cries Of Hard-head cab
bage!' 80 Ripe, soft peaches!" and "Melons. five
cents apiece!" from three Threats in one hoarse
YELL is neither ineligible, nor useful, nor very
musical! ga hint to the WISE"
ANTI-NOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Getting Ready for the Cyclone.

~ tho Chicego Timer, Sept Is.
p. II. Vale, the star reuter-, has decided to his
w11e residence at Independence, No., Tor con-
G6ofaston Of teS0eQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

Many friends in Washington Of both the writer
and subject of the following lines. win be glad
to read sam Wards tribute to his old friend
Gen. E. 8. Sanford:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

"After their conduct on preceding OCCASIONS,
It was expected that the Egyptians would not
stop to oppose determined rush, but hundreds
remained Arm ct their post and were bayonet-
ed where they stood A sDun - the trunch
- stseag - - aomnan6lag -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

MISCELLANEOUS.
''6oldiers' Union. Pennsylvania State Agent.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST
CAPITOL STATION,
SATURDAY. SEPrEMBKR l6, 1882.
LADIES' LIST.
Genes Miss Emma
Gorkins Miss Sarah Smith Katie
Robinson Miss Dora Turner Mrs Carrie
Robinson Dora Vodey Mrs Catherine
GENTLENEN'S LIST.
Dunnat D Ware Tbomas
Lee Chas Washington William
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEOR0R.
TOWN, ID. c., POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l6. 1882.
LADIES' LIST.
Brown Mrs Carrie Mcdonald Glenn
GENTLENEN'S LIST.
Weeks Cadet Mid'n EB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

vi DaitiHoTe, anu Will accompany the latter In
his circuit of Montgomery and Frederick cOun-
ties, Md, which he will commence tomorrow at
Rockville.
The Episcopal Clergymen's Insurance
League in the last thirteen years has paid
$3l6, 600 to the widows and orphans IF deceased
clergymen, and of this sum $15,552 was paid
during the past year.
- The Independent has the following very
neatly turned paragraph 80 Brother Van Meter
wants to go back to Rome as a missionary, and
as no missionary organization now in existence
cares to send him, he has appointed committee
to open the way for him to CO."
OF ninety-eight Presbyterian ministers who
died last year. the oldest was 81 years of age,
the Youngest 30. Twenty-one were between so
and 80, thirty-One between 60 and 70 twenty
three between 50 and 60. Thus rs of the 80 had
numbered more than three score years.
- The Toxic Christian association makes the
remarkable statement that "a large proportion
of the Japanese who went to America became
Christians but not single instance was known
to them of one who had gone to GERMANY
France or England becoming Christian"
Rev. G. A. Hobbs, as presiding elder Of the
Cumberland district, at Frostburg, Md, on the
Sd inst, held the quarterly meeting Of that
charge, conducting a six q. m. prayer-meeting.
nine O'Clock love feast-preaching three ser
mons and administering the sacrament twice
during the day.
= The Rev. Granville Moody, Of Ohio, popu-
larly known as "the fighting parson," has re-
quested the ME-. conference to place him on the
superannuated list. He takes this step because
of failing health and strength. caused by q dis
ease contracted in the army, from which he has
never recovered fully.
- Rev. T. 81. Lewis, who for over five years
has been the pastor of st. Johns Independent
NJ. P. church, Baltimore. Preached his farewell
sermon there last Sunday, prior to entering on
his duties as professor of theology at the West
ern Maryland College. Rev. DR.. j. j. Murray,
now of Pittsburg, succeeds Mr.. Lewis at st.
Johns.
= The last census Of Canada shows: Roman
Catholics. LTD. 1855; Methodists, 742.9Sl; Pres
byterians, 676. 154; Church of England, 574. Bis;
Baptists, 1896 525; Lutherans, 46, $50; Congfega-
tionalists. 26 800; Disciples, 90 1922 Adyentists,
7,211; Quakers, 6,519; Universalists, A,567
Pagan, Alb; Reformed Episcopal, g. 500; Jews,
1855; Unitarians. 9, 1876; other denominations,
IA ,269; no religion, S,6S4 not given, sc, 760.
The figures show an Increase among Methodists
Of IS per cent; among Presbyterians, "a per cent;
among Roman Catholics, 81 Per cent; among
Church Of England, 163< per cent. The increase
q population n the whole ce0n1y uas $ pr
e -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

Life In Washington Territory-Its Lights and
Siiad0ws-"Go West. Young Man;' Stay
East Old Man-Prosperity and Prospective
Growth.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-25
AsEs N<sEON H,EElazs
star EEouto 2Tatters ia vos n=s.- gsszsa.sr
oS Qaeess V6csoriss9s lassv.ssszaz-
ei0sa.

N ARLINGTON, May 16.--AtlorneY Gen,
eral Brewster was in court this morning
when the 6tar-route case came up. The
deputy Marshal reported that he had been
unable to arrest John ". Dorsey, and had
no information Of his Whereabouts. Judge
Wylie suggested that perhaps Dorsey
might be il court, and directed his name
TO be called. As the crier. called the name,
Carpenter arose and to the surprise of the
spectators, said John " Dorsey was in
court, aud has been in the city. He added,
it has been Dorsev's intention from the
first to attend court when he was wanted.
Dorsey was then arraigned and pleaded
mot guilty. Merriclz said the Government
was ready to proceed, but stated that the
grand jury was noW considering the Rere-
dell case, and as ReredeIL was not tried
with the other defendants it would neees-
state another trial for his case, and the
hearing tnen adjourned until the 25th inst,
Judge N-yl5s reminding the Marsha that
he was responsible for the person Of Dor
seF until bail was furnished.
GARTERsyiLLE, Ca, May I6.-I'he com
mitgee Of independent Democrats eadors-
ed Stephens unanimously and entllusias-
tieally for Governor.
WASHINGTON. May lG.--Ez-P Postmaster
General James was before the grand Jury
n connection vita the stsi-roate cases.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-25
.I'.III.I,.I|]j.II55LI.|III|I|!(j,. !
Special Dispatches TO tase Record.
WASHENGIs5N NEsygs..
Senator EEftchell Fratervfeygs GEae Pres
zdemt-.Necthersa Pacific LAND
t&razg Esoe Lopsesa.


y A7L1lN 8los, 1ASs ID ne ffe7iuell
7; ;o''l'S7s Il !3oss'''e 70 p1s1t view orr
l1sze''' "St9'i 1'@S' l1ze 1sto1i5et, s7ehsFa
o1lel 'll5i1 anu Ae1lh1ra1 foftef may accom-
pany ~, ''',5I.
10 l I!ss'oeat "As never Witnessed
more -. curious proceeding 1nal occurred d
| s,+7 ~ i.'o hhouz0 tllis n.oI111l1S' s2e1atol
4A1te''7i5' VI | en1sy wanna, VINO feeen5ls
'7e'''4 ~ us l.se5!'so11 y oo'1 TIE ''"FIS
- <sn ta1tSS li's 1eSAl IL
Ss' 11sS' ~ ''as !'s'St sVeA 0e1lo"ilellls t"s
80. '-'s'zs''7 - eoA'esso's = ieY-
s, - 49, s's2's .2'@ss .''Sszsoy Aiss
3,>'>.'.. ,'9's s1'ssos'S e1t'o'' s1es1"'ee
- ssss=ss' s'1e ssse ~ l'sselo1'@5 toL I'o-
.'s'-''' '''z 1''o:z2. ''eSs79!' ana fAassli'&f1
A.'l-'.1s>' %''4a'',7 .1'''e .tS1'''7l'.s =
,.s >-<'A.o' ~ - s5 lol ti'e11
80 ,'o4 80 = .3s1'.'to3 - ''l1-
5, 49, l'[' 49, 90 ....,s- - es'pp,73:9 A1oil ~
,sstz, o2o'l ',.7
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-25
asIaisEgtoza Esalas4.

Y AsHtISeToS, May 13.-The four judges
before whom the bill Of exceptions in the
tTalfeau case was argued, were in consult
tation four hours to-day trying to reach
decision. t is said they have failed, and
she court i equally divided, and en- arg,l-
n7ent will be ordered before five judges.
Another consultation, however, will take
pl8ee and an effort made to harmonic the
views Of the four judges and secure i de-
ciston II possible.
Dr. Josap'l ~ Barnes, Acting Assistant
o1t1.Seoll IS. H. 5zs> and son Of Surgeon
geEs: .ssules, died suddenly this after
f1i7 S{:s@' &as
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-25
E1xcateas2 esst About the Guees35s Gssas.
ssgaE1ozss

CHICAGO, May I1.-A Washington special
says: A runor was circulated to-day
which created. the greatest excitement
about the Capitol, to the effect that Queen
Victoria had been assassiaated, and, the
tidings becoming known on the floor, eaus-
ed lively stamdede Of Congressmen in
search Of particulars. The State Depart
ment was asked for information, and a re-
ply was received stating that the story was
rife in the Department, but eI1at nothing
corroboratiVe had been received.
Inquiry at the English Legation showed
that Minister West had also heard the
startling intelligence and had ut once tele-
graphed to England for particulars. He
had not, however, received any official no.
tlflcation of such deplorableey and
was inclined to treat the matter a. a hoax.
The mere mention Of such a calamity
showed how strong feeling Of respect
and veneration existed al the capitol for
Queen Victoria, and frequent encomi,lms
were passed to-day when it was thought
that she had been foully murdered, for the
noble traits exhibited by her when Presi-
dent Garfield was asgassinated. Every one
deplored and condemned such a sudden
end tor one SO famous in the worlds his
tory, and the corridors of the caDitol were
thronged ny excited crowds eager to learn
Ill the "details Oh the crime. il one had been
committed
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-25

Cora knew that here was her safe home
and shelter forever more.
ny reader would setn3e down as an un-
satisfactory story-teljar We're / 70 omit the
sequel.
Col, Pressy committed suicide a month
later ina prison cell.
Franz took lis little wife away 70 his east
ern home, where size lives a contented
Il5tle 1nAtron, proud and happy in her llus:-
bands love and the possession of q cooling,
haLE.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-25
Pennsylvania State.

HARRISBURG, May 9.-Don Cameron.
Beaver, Davis and others, in conference
this morning, &, decided to give Gen. Wolf
= place On the ticket, which will probably
be II follows: For Governor, Gen. Beaver:
Lieutenant Governor, Chas. s.. Wolf; Con-
grassn1 n1an-at-1arge, Davis Supreme
Judge, RaWles.:: Secretary Of Internal Al
fairs, Greer.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-25
Reception og the nov, c,aassesa zsi,i.

CHICAGO, May IFS. II. Wilson, of San
Francisco, interviewed here about the sign
ing Of the Chinese bill, says that while the
coast people would have been better salts
fed with the original bill the signing OF
the amended bill is hajled with satisfaction.
regard it as fortunate that tue bill has
been signed; had it been otherwise it
would have been Impossible to prevent
violence and bloodsiled on the Pacific
Coast, The people are bitterly opposed to
5he Chinese; they loathe them SO intensely
that there would have been serious trouble
Mind, do not sly the better class Of the
community would have c0isnseIIetl 2 resort
10 force, bat ii would have been beTonf
human nature to expect the better class to
interfere from abstract principle when the
trouble began. T. is too much to expect
that they would step in purely from an alb
Stract principle, and it would be contrary
TO their interests to stop The movement
when 1t had once begun, as begin it surely
would.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-25

ohe telt an instructive onGdence. Ill til
big, bluff, snnburned fellow. There Vas
bone Of sympathy growing between sher
which she had 40 desire 70 break.
One day, 90 miles dowa his route. Fran
heard 4 bit Of news which worked him H.
TO fever Of jinpatienee. Never had tn,
whip caElea % sharply over the fianAs 8
hls sturdy horses never had he made bette
5lme than on thai Gay when il seemed {,
hlhl pur q snail's pace.
At last the stage drew up befor,
5he mn, whose root Sheltered the girl VIII
IN fe" short days had grown fnexprsss
lnly GEAR 60 the driver,
Lie t1eld a hurried consultation with tbt
hostler, which resulted IN the latter agree
ing 70 drive the stage on to itS destination
tor certain sum Of money.
Ihen frank went into the long 5IiDing
room, and seating himsen at one Of tns
small tables II secluded corner, l4 wait.
Ell tor Cora l'Ees$y.
lie flushed 70 the roots Of his crfapy
21'Fiins Drown hair, AZ he smiled at. her
she noticed It, and wondered silently
S1'3hAl5G, meanwhile, that lie was not 8
97t' looking fellow, with his broad brow
aohest eyes ant 1iIn lips.
Miss Cora l1e said, rather aWlsartItE.
i would like TO have you ride with nae
Ibis evening, # yon will. 4 have some
lih& OF importance 10 tell yoH," be ad-
tlea!, luriedI5., growing reddar t'1an eyer
"jth embarrassment.
Cora looked at him vjstfnllv. WAS il
so'heto'tlS aooGt EaF father: But Sic
%."fe0 EioV Po9 1'te thought iofo words
'ttSi7 "si1 nm 'iiaAS s1ooht, 9o s|le lese-
y oo"ea i'ef f2e'.o lit acceptance OF ili5 IL
Filat'os, 'nd "@t'I array
AA''ll >s'l ''o'tf l'.'&F sA5 was 1'&1>ed 1iAto
si''" i''sis eo.1&l ''s7l&e MN, aaSi1'og along
o<#1 /" 25l'S'iilie 1oau, ss''1, '15ti1& anxious
y l'F '''s' - - 'tzES"t .5le P'aSsei u !4 pert
F1'ig3 ut "i''tll &c llaa nlh}ed-
I>''' eI@oA "sS7 eefloos5E silent for &
S<54s N''tie' = sfe5oed % Sofs Chat 'ze
7 o''''' 14S.'t.3 sI5s&S5> ~ l@55s "'llt 2 @t+-
''>s'] eHote, ;'e sal'
- III >.''}', ~ Fe shown Aile olliy !. IS"
,'$'5>' o1s So" 'e see'l e!12d2h 81 l'ie 10
60" 's5<ss '93; ! 'lts'1' sl'.2:s&h lel.o", N
: '.'t5s -5o' W.T. ~ Z" ''<es W MLI@S ~
5''''s ~ s,'5 % S'ol '1'is'5' u . ssls5z=z
1aa'' IT. L',.x'..i <s1'5 E715 oats ilsot5s,
s.11 L','.1 = 1',!. 'F''1S' ""@-,'''''-'ei1
>s''s.1 1 ILL 155..s z.s1. 'tl>t 1oFs
II A1a<s .l:s ~ '''g t2sHSts1 y i4S's.@
~ 80 10y ',sSz1 ' >>' III q tS'2 's1's.'i
cora sfhlle<i Up 90 it2n through tear
5il1ea eyes ana Stlis gave Hlnl courage 20
siip one arm over the back o1 Ehe catteEa1&
1raW Tier closer 70 bis side.
5he inafmtTed so5alafh2ns about being
almost 2 stranger e hin, but Frank,
grown wonderfully cold, pressed bis lips
.o the Itds eyer tbs girls dark eyes, and
!1eried: "Do Jon love any other nan:2
Ne" she answered, honestly enough;
i believe you are the best man ever
Knew"
Whereupon Frank kissed her. again, up
N the lips this time, and made second
proposition, to which at fret she would aot
isten But the "ill and energy Of her
.arNsst-hearted wooef carried the day, and
he result was calI upon justice of the
peace; and when Sheg Fe-entered the i'm,
.sr-T,L ss3