davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
PINlPLES.

will mail (Pree)'the recipe fer hmp
VEGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN
FsEcKsEs, PMPIs5 and BLorcHzs,, leaving
the skin soft clear and beautiful; also In
s,ructions for producing luIurisnt srov1
of hair on q baldhead or smooth face Al
dress, inclosing &c. stamp, Bxs. VAsDsIS
& Co., II Barclay ST., n. Y,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
Primary Election.

ON saturday last the Republican primary
.'ecfions were held IN the irrespective eieciion
districts in The county, and on Monday the
Return Judges met in the Court House 10
count the returns
Hr. Herizler, The County Chairman called
the conreution Of Return Judges 10 order.
Robert Patterson, was chosen Chairman
oftbe Convention. Wm. Rodgers and J.
F.G. Long were elected Secretaries.
Credentials and return papers were call
I'd for. and were handed up to the chair by
the following
RETURN JUDGES.
Mlilintown-Wm. Il. Rodgers.
FermAnagh-Isaac Puffenberger.
Favette-Jesse Grubb.
Delaware-J. ". .kurtz.
Thompsontown-Levi Meyers.
Walker-Henry Book
Monroe-D. G. Shellenberger.
Greenwood-nOt represented.
Susquehanna-H. X. FreymOycr.
Patterson-I. G.. Marks.
Beale-J- h. Patterson.
Milford S. h. Walters.
Port Royal-Dr. e. N. Graham.
Turbctt-Peter Strouse.
Spruce HILL. +. G. Long.
Tuscarora-Thomas Arbuckle.
Lack-R. II. Patterson.
Black Log-James Mckee, by Clerk
Chas. n. ople.
When the return papers of Fayette were
reached by the Secretaries, they announced
tha. il was not signed. Mr.. Grubb, the
Judge, who held the election, as Judge in
Fayette was present, and made statement
as to the correctness of the papers except
ing as to the matter of signature, which did
not effect the votes, and the statement was
accepted.
During the progress of the count of the
votes; Mr.. Walters, DR.. Graham, and j. X.
Patterson, were appointed committee to
draft resolutions expressive of the sense of
the convention, and before the officers had
time TO complete the count of votes, the
committee retired, and returned with the
following
RESOLUTIONS.
REsoLyFp-That in Louis Z. Atkinson,
Juniata Co., presents a candidate for Con
gress, worthy of the cordial support and
suffrage of every Republican in the
Eighteenth Congressional District, and We
heartily commend him to the voters of our
sister counties, well satisfied that he will
ably and honorsbly represent this district
In Congress, and ever be true TO Pennsyl-
vania interests and honor.
REsoLvED-That the county ticket this
day selected by a majority of the Repubh
cans, of Juniata Co, for support, at the en-
suing election is one most creditabie to th'
party and commends itself to tbs earues
and hearty support of every honest citiEen'
of Juuiats S.R WALTERS.
G. N. GRAHAM.
J.K. PATTERSON
THB VOTE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
A Observation-Disclosures

The present comet In the Eastern
sky, which can be distinctly seen by
everyone at early morning, is certain
ly the most remarkable one of all
the modern comets. Prof. Lewis
Swift, director of the Warner Obser
vstory, Rochester n. Y, states that
the comet grazed the sun so closely
as to cause great disturbance, so
much SO that it has divided into no
less than eight separate parts, all of
which can be distinctly seen with a
good telescope. There is only one
other instance on record where a
comet has divided, that one being
Biella's comet of 1916, which separ-
ated into two parts. Applications
have been made on Mr. H. H. War
ner by parties who have noted these
cometary offshoots, claiming the
5000 prize for each one of them.
Whether the great comet will con-
tinue to produce a brood of smaller
comets remains to be seen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

A Coon OTrER:-The Chicago, Burling-
ton 4 Quincy Railrosd Company has just
issued an illustrated treatise. s'The Heart
of the Continent" describing the wonder
full growth Of the Six Great States. The
book is beautifully printed, and numerous
engrsvings of high merit adorn its pages.
Any one sending their name and address
with two three-cent postage stamps will re-
ceive copy by return mail, by applying to
PERcEvAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago Illinois.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

FARM for SALE, in Tuscarorai Valley,
near Peru Mills, containing 100 acres near
ly all cleared, tho balance well set with
good white-oak timber, only miles from
the new proposed railroad. The land is
not much billy, part of which has been
lately lined fifteen acres of meadow. water
in nearly all Of the fields, fruit in abund snce
Log bank-barn, Good frame house BOXES,
all necessary outbuildings, A never failing
fountain of good water running at the door
also large limestone quarry about : mile
distant belongs to the farm. Two Churches
and School-house within half-mile. Price
1900 or call on or address
). ). KENEPP,
Parr Mills Iuniafa 70 pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

The emigrant, tourist, or traveller bound
for the productive mines and fertile prairies
of the Great Southwest is unanimous in Sc
lecting the routo via Chicago. Implicit
confidence is placed in the Kansas City pio-
neer line, composed of the C. b. & Q. and
Old Reliable.Hsnnibal and st. Joseph Rail-
roads. L Though fast trains are run by this
Line and the equipment is unsurpassed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

z-ssrrit.isr. va pr snnum q Tai1
- D. nr-tiss soc d bos pad wishia
d uatfls-
Er.asrl1 stEef-f.eslfr;s inserted &, 81
-. ~ ir.h s4r rach Ilsertls1-
T-arsfr-r hu-tress ne.iC-s m leC2l cei-
49,. Ia cczfs F-er lIar Ter cach fns-ruon-
r-suc-iaas All b. made ts those desiring
q alf-rsiss b. the yes-, hall o. guzrtc'
rrgr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

Hard workers are subject to bilious at
tacks which may end in dangerous illness
Parke,'s Ginger Tonic keeps the liver ac-
tive, and by preventing the attack saves
sickness, time and expense.-Detroit Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

The Greenback and Labor Con-
gressional Conference, was held at
Huntingdon last week, and nominal
ed VIM. F. Snyder, of this borough,
for Congress. 1t is along time since
Miffiintown had candidate for Con-
gress, but now it has two, which
illustrates the old saying that sit
never rains but it pours.
The Democratic County Convention
on Monday announced their ticket to
be Francis NJ. Kimmel for Congress.
VIM. Ulsh for Assembly. j. Cloyd
Gibson for Sheriff. A. d. Van Dyke for
Register and Recorder. VIM. Millken
for Jury Commissioner. Henry Scholl
for Chairman.
On Wednesday of last week, Reu-
ben Reynolds of Fayette township,
| was riding to the fair, and leading a
2 year old stallion by the side of the
horse that he was astride of when all
of a sudden, the stallion reared on
its hind feet and struck Reynolds
with its front feet such blow in the
face that he fell to the ground. His
nose was broken but he was not 9th
erwise seriously hurt
Since the British so easily con
auered Egypt, number of writers
have expressed uneasiness as to whai
England could do if she would lant
an army in the Uni!sd States. These
people are not Egyptians. A British
army might be landed under th'
protection of British fleet, but tina
is about all that it would amount to
their army would not be able to g
away out OF range of the guns o
their feet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

ss-se.. stssssssss se s<s~t 80 =
a. n.sa.xsss ssrs~ n.sn - 80 -
ss.l 49, <ss.ss1--<-ss - - sssss 80
49, "a A. l-sas
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

After eating each meal take a dose of
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t helps digestion,
relieves the full feeling about the stomach.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

Ill health generally comes from lack of the
proper life forces in the blood. To restore
the blood to healthy state use Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
Enna's Ambition.


40 mammal she said. looking up
with flushed face; "therc Is just tho
lovelicst story In herel II Il about
little girl who was only ten years old,
and her mother went away 20 see q sick
sister, and was gone for whole week;
and this little girl made tea and toast.
and baked potatoes. and washed tho
dishes, and did every single thing iur
her father kept house, you know, nam.
ma. Now, I'm most ten years old, and
could keep house for papa. ] wish
you would 90 TO Aunt Nellic's and stay
u whole month, and let me keep house.
I know how TO make toast, mamma.
lust splondldlyl and custard, and Hattie
said she would teach me how to make
gingcr-cakc. some dny. Won't you
please 10 90, mammal"
81 don't think could be coaSed TO
do It." said Mira Eastman. The
mother Of that little girl in the book,
probably, knew that she could trust her
little daughter; but should expect you
10 leave the bread while II was toasting.
and fly 10 the gate. II you heard sound
that interested you; and | should expect
the potatoes 10 burn In the oven while
you played In the sand al the door. l
couldn't trust you In the least. /"
Mammal said Emma. with surprise
aud Indignation In her voice. "Why do
you say thatP You have never tried me
at all. Why do you think ! wouldn' tdo
as well as q girl In bookg"
"Hayen't tried you. dearP DO you
know Il IA Just thrcc-ruarters Of an hour
since sent you TO dust the sitting-room
and put everything In nice order for meP
Now look nj those books. tumbled mp
side down on the floor. and those pa
pers blowing about the room, and the
luster ON the chair. and your toys on
the table; while my little girl reads q
story about another little girl who
helped her mother"
30, well,r said Emma, her cheeks
very red, "that Is different; nothing but
this old rom to dust II had some-
thing real grand 10 do. like keeping
house for papa, you would see how hard
| would work; I wouldn't stop TO play,
or 10 read. or anything"
Emma. dear. perhaps yon will be
surprised 10 hear me say so, but tho
words Of Jesus Christ show that you ara
mistaken"
Mamma" said Emma, again. and
her yoice showed that she was very
much surprised.
"Thcy certainly do--listen; lie that
Il faithful In that which Is least. Is
faithful also IN much; and he that Is
unjust In the least, Is unjust also In
much
"And once he said 10 man: We'll
done, good and faithful servant, thou
hast been faithful over few things;
II will make thee ruler over many
things Can say that to you this
morning."--Pansy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01

aaa I'm aata Ia viii understand ifshl
iiHl rw uufl WI lDyr him
IIuF Ilrn | want N saY I sHaehow,
aHA IA Illsl aet a ml aala kllsy
ouhi I know what i'll ~, l'll write
him birthday nols
Half IN hour aftef, Puwy waa luai
putting ihe last stitch 10 ihe pretty
wWrh huuk which VIVA "a bu her KIT.
when ktly held 0ut The note fof hor "a
read
"lhafa nico.7 said I'assy, "Aad
l'll add 4 little
Then they iolied the nole. wfoie upon
ilie outside. "im Papna Birthday
and pIascd 4 With their gifts under his
plate NJ tabIe When be opened u, be
fond
" ~ sinnd alone up1n tho wharf,
"A wall came u'tf ihN nAtrf
'ItH thtt hf NugUs fblref hs rflff
Then ~ play rhnfaNh'a dnughiar'
And lightly srtlnkins - lslai
H. Nfwtd ~ fHHeh the raakHt
liui lnl iwit nuli iablly yrai,
III eiat ~ hultiuf4 lmshet
Now taiiY.eaia eHieIs nice And rats
'fhu' daily doth N0srst
tlut KITTY t'nt, who uant dp that
Her latu M fhymn diselnarF,
With many sincere pur-r1a, kiTTt
IAT"
Mott Pussy rat with grateful purr-fa,
A birthday re ting adds ~ hefAi
Aud wlElius every day to Try
10 show her l0te ~ now Ennihtn.
rurrlngly, Pussy CAT"
When papa first began TO read he
smiled, but soon the tears came into his
eyes, and he put his arms arAnd both
little daughters, and told them how SURF
he was that they loved him as he loved
them.
Say, boys and girls would You wish
to be loved by every oncp Then don't
he ~ careful 10 look ont for numher
one. but think Of tho other numbers
first Liiim Payson, IN $. y. Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
Youths Department,
LiTrLE ROBfy lBiIA

NV NN NNNfN Nif'fNH
Tbs fff rit0hYtbHw
W. itttH titf FllhhHh W M iw,
sni ~ nifh hfifni NJ ls shffu ~ 1ha1
tiuf7 sfHvi
fW ihls teff aitinga Nv Hait'ng Wv
triW me tiHi thl m4fttut pfIHli fhH ~
wv inf Al wWHti ~ ~ lHlk rui Wn hHii
kHf dnrt iarA't htn titf uplHihasku
VI htfHtW HNi fut ifrtB NJ
Ari aHiarsWs Wisiif ~ iuH f' hiHh
Whg ls nntul ri batllhy aal rtnty smif
Il n always nmfhiy ~ dfn4 yIu m'll
AM Fnuli f0u ii8 Hn HHuHl II Fou ruui1f
This rse wa lHhl, mi Wis "a II mrn1
fh hlrl wis an eng Hnd wh'oh pnnis nfit
Th nag ~ The bfdi nhl huW WnFh nufi0R
What IL III wintl and wbrfr fupa II stay.
WheH " hush tlsNlf nnl Gffult Hwnyf
J. " cryina ~ singing ani vast dios Y anyi
WHY d1rs ihu aun airop htok NJ tho trNpa
~ MN whan ~ stnin if bn t,kus b paso
Al nslil W ihp rH'hliid bnd " TIE autAf
why Il II bm f1f lnys ~ hginf
Aud fnr ~ liarinnn ~ hrisn and rlRbV
Why la love ydu b'st NJ nlRhif
why dn tho oaks nnd elm. stand tail,
Aud ihn apple trees ID tho work fnr nll
W ith The guarded oll branches ready ~ falli
why doe, a great strong gentleman rdn
IN y Olrflagn, pretty, aud soft nnd Wide
Aud ur,sl Old woman Walk 10y tho Hihnf
Ant Robin. fl ~ ihcf lHuHh nor cry!
Hut III tell yun 4 ,rcrci, deep nnd high
The Eruwn'up olildren hcup asking why.
a.. -. =, -. a. -. a., a.. ..s al.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A book with loose leaf should bc
bound over TO keep the piece.
"A Frcnchman has invented n ma
chine for caressingn cats. II il formed
q In boot do Jaques. and can be fired
frnm any elevation.
Scientific mammas are feeding their
daughters on phosphorus, because II Is
good thing for making matches
baltimore Erery Saturday.
In the temple Of fame. Il Is said.
there Is a niche for every honest man;
but the truth compcls rs 10 add that In
that same temple there are great many
inches 10 let--h y. Graphic.
If II Is right TO say train Is "dc-
rallied" Il should be right to say that
the passengers are "de-ridcd. Come
TO think. however. Il Ia generally somo
official that Is derided. Philadelphia
News.
"A man who left Syracuse thirty-one
years ago without word 10 anybody
returned last month and tried 10 make
folks think he'd only been fishing and
was determined 10 stay until he got
bite. - Detroit Free Press..
Hopkins, who believed n hearty
laugh 10 be cure for all the Ills that
flesh Il heir 10. had n severe cold and
went 20 hear celebrated lecturer.
When he returned he explained 10 his
inquiring wife that he had been out TO
get some Cough medicine.
No place. no company. no age, no
person. Is temptation free. Let no man
boast that he was never tempted; let him
be- high.minded, but fear. for hs may be
surprised In that very instant wherein
he boasteth that be was never tempted
at all.-Home Treasnre.
DO you feel heavy In the morning.
weary. unrefreshed. unrested. langnid,
limp. utter. blase. faint-hearted. une-
quail 10 the battle Of life. quenilous.
morbid. disinclined 10 exereise--you've We
got Il. The nsthctic craze Is upon you;
take sunnower liver pill.--N y. Conn
msresaI Advertiser.
"A lecturer asking on q rainy day
why one Of the audience had paid the
admission fee and come In and slept NIL
the whiles II will tell you." said the
old man. with shrcwd wink Of his eye.
If was out In the rain, and as had M
umbrella 10 keep me from getting wet,
and tickets are only twenty-five cents
and umbrellas are scveniy-fiye. saved
fifty cents BY coming in"
He pressed his lips TO her shining
hair and then suddenly withdrew them
with . look Of mingled surprise and dis
gust She noticed II and said reproach.
fully. Clarendon, you didn't use "a
act that way True" retofsed Clsr'
endon. .bnt when the sweet oil got too
rancid for the liable you didn't use d
soak lemon-pcel In II and clap Il on youI
hair. Chlsago Tribune.
"A Washington girl. Gertrude Mel
son. won = prize Of five dollars By writ
Ing the best letter accepting an offer d
marriage. Thai Il all right. Gertrude.
but let NJ tell yon and any other girl.
that when . man 4 afraid to come "a
| the house and ask for you right to youI
face. but snsaks Of behind The post
Office and asks f0F yDa n fanz faags
with q three-cent declaration Of bis lore,
the best answer you can make 70 him I
No." IN iive-lins piea. -Harksgs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

A TERRIFIC explosion OF hre-damp
occurred In the Laurel Rnn sops, eolliery
belonging TO the Delaware a Hudson Canal
Company, near wilke.harre. Pa, on the
2ith. VIM. Ashford, Jas. Williams and
wm. seoyllle were al work in distant
chamber when the explosion occurred. The
ground In the neighborhood MAS shaken a.
by an earthquake, aud from the numerous
cabins Of the miners In the vicinity men.
women, and children rushed forth In ncrv.
ous fright. A. quickly q. possible work.
lug force was mustered and the tirst deiach.
ment proceeded TO the rescue. In short
time they hurried back with the terrible In.
formation that the timbers about the cham.
bers were on fire. Al once buckets we're
procured and line Of miners formed down
the slope 10 the burning beams; but the
flames drove them back, and II was only
when hope had been abandoned that the
imprisoned men were brought To the sur
face.
AT q meeting NJ the committees rep
re.snling the various associations. In New
Orleans, March u. Il was resolved to aban-
doa the idea of celebrating this bi.centennial
anniversary Of Lasali.'. discovery Of the
mouth Of the Mississippi River. This action
l. based on the distressing condition Of af-
fairs in the Mississippi Valley.
JoBs SULLIVAN. spinner employed
IN . wool mill at Dedhsni. Mass. went hohis
slightly under the influence Of liquor, March
q, and after . few words with his wife
seized a razor and cut her throat, seyerinT
The jilg,iiar vein aud carotid as,ery. The
woman. despite the fatal wound. rushed In.
10 tbssrset. followed by her husband, brand
l.hing the razor and inicing At every step
CHASTITY cuts with the weapon about her
head and shoaIdur.. She got away from
him and ran 10 the house Of nsighbor, but
while endeasorinx 10 obtain entrance was
ovesfalen By her husband. who renewed
nj. attack. Ths woman then stirred and
ran again. the husband following. ciutehins
hss hair and slasbIss Il her with the razor.
The lerribls chase was re.eusc'sd. until The
woman reached her own doorway. where
shs fell dead. Sullivan Va. arrested.
Cor. A. v. FsSsKH, who during the
var oi the rebellion was in command Of .
New York regiment. was found dead In bed
4, Milwaukee. Wis. the other morning.
Poverty Il supposed 10 have driven him 10
suicide.
WV. r. PARKER. Of the firm Of r.
Parker 4 son. jewellers. .of wiIkesbafre. Pa.
died, March ., from the Effects Of ~ over.
dose II ehlersl Il \ thought ihsi Parker
took she do<e 10 end his Iife. - 4 b cur
rrniiv reported shst : fc~ex snd he<ssifaI
asly IN whom he had been psyinz his asi-
dresses had recently iarnea bin 81 - :
.aIsar fer her hard. IN enFHxemess Il mar
fiaxe having been hrsksn bs h<r lsst week.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
MIsCKLLANEoUs.

THE Garfield monument committee
Of Cleveland announces contributions ol
$4,000, Of which $4,000 were raised at
home. A new appeal Is made 10 swell the
SUN to $4,000.
THE Ohio River at Cincinnati rose IA
feet on tho Ast. Four coal barges and
large number Of raff-logs were swept away.
The wind was 30 high as TO practically sus-
pend navigation. Nearly all railroads In
Southern Ohio have suffered from washouis.
The streams In Central and Southern Ohio
have risen to an unprecedented extent. and
the loss 10 farmers will be great.
d. 7. LAWSON successfully demon
siraied his theory Of boiler explosions at
Munhsll farm, near Pittsburgh, Pa. on the
nd. The test was made under the super
vision Of General Supervising Inspector
Fahrenbach, and the boiler was exploded
with steam pressure Of 225 pounds. The
boiler used for the experiment was Q feet
long and % inches in diameter and had o
inches Of water. Tho valve was pulled at
every . pounds, and when 2s5 pounds
pressure was reached the boiler burt with
! loud report, and fragments were scattered
IN every direction. Upon examination Il
was found 70 have been completely demol-
Ished, tho largest piece being Ia feet long
and 0 inches In diameter. Capt. Fahrenbaeh
expressed his entire satisfaction with the
experiment, which was complete demon
strsiion that explosions do not occur from
low water, but are caused by q sudden
bursting Of water Into steam, when vacuum
in tho steam department Il caused By the
opening Of the valve.
vrerLASrs have been patroling the
streets Of Laramie City. wyo.. for some
nirhts, IN consequence Of repested attempts
10 burn railroad buildings. hotels, and
dwelling .houses.
The Secretary Of War has ordered
10000 raiions 10 be issued At New Orleans
for the benefit Of Louisiana; $1,000 At
Memphis for Mississippi; 5000 al Helena
for Arkansas. and 1000 each Al Charleston.
New Madrid and GaYcso for Missouri.
The Curtis Manufacturing Company,
Of Albion, N. r., Lost $4,000 by ars,
Msruh II.
Tur Barnes q McGill elevator, At
TIswley, MIMI. containing 10000 bushels
Of wheat, burned on the sIss. Loss esti-
mated Al 500. 900. A eonnsgrsilon In Rip
On. via, lefs the west side Of The public
square IN ruins, involving losses aggregat.
ing s7so.ooo.
Cor. JANIS VAN voAsr.of the United
States Armr. Il lyInx 1t the residence Of bis
wife. Il Newport, Kr.. In critical condi-
lion from injuries recsnily received 10 Tex
q. when he rssched home be was In .
,smI -couscious condition, bis loser Jaw
broken, neck and head lansraied, clothing
torn and maddy. ne says that while 90 bic
wsy 10 Denver. Colo., to Join NJ command
ssd shossly afser reaching Fort Concho. b..
somlnr suspleloas q twe feliow travellers
lsslde ihe eoaeh. he rss cut 70 ride with The
driver. doing down hilI. The driver called
sss % Mn 10 b careful. ssd from that mo.
u~ut y rsnembefsd asthiax. On " ISL
-. Nm. vcass rsceived telegram that
her husband would b ksne Rsxt msFninx.
but - csIoaeI ~ 20 recolleeiioa Of ssnd-
n zns isss<zzs = - He ~ h<<- ssses
5 Ahlless. fsxaa, y pesscss vhs I'D =
- tpsu thrsvn fFsm ess<h, but y sss
sk>arhs ~ - ~ been lasssed by rse'
~.