davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
FAMOUS CASE BOSTON.

My little fcur-year-od girl had powerful eruption
on her face and head Under her eyes It was regular
scading red and sore like burn Back of her left ear
had to shave her hair close TO her head Five
physicians and two hospitals gave up her as incur
able, that she might outgrow it, When it began TO
maturate ! became alarmed. In three weeks, with
Hoods Sars1parila the began heal two DO ties
made her clear To-day she as well as
! am " JOHN CAREY. 164 ID Street, South Boston.
ATTEST: know John Carey. H is an honest good
man, whose statements worthy of entire credit
believe what be says about his childs sickness
CLINTON II COOK Mix Street Rnst,-,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

Young men, m;ddle-aged men and all men " no sutf
from early lndscretoDs viii find Aliens Brain Food the
most powerful nvgurant introduced restored
by it there is relapse Try il it fails. 81 six
for So At druggists and at Aliens Pharmacy 35 First
Avenue New York City
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
Make a None knas.

A slone boat Is very convenient i'm
plement on any farm, and when properly
constructed, may be used for many pur-
poses. 1t is expensive to saw the boards
out CT a crooked log. and, when a few
miles from saw-mill, costs too much.
Any farmer with ordinary mechanical
skill can make stone boat with a hand
axe, an inch -auger and hand-saw. Cut
a couple of small trees that will work
three by SIX inches, or one large enough
to split, with the necessary crook; hew
out two runners three inches thick and
six inches high; turn them bottom side
up, side by side, saw down in each, say
2 inches, 6 inches apart; the first i'm
mediately back of the crook, the next
one foot from the back end, and another
in the center between. Cut out and put
III cross-rieces 2 by inches, and pin
with wooden pins; then cover the bot
tom with hard wood plank, [! inch thick
will answer; pin to cross pieces and to
runners; bevel the front ends. Take
2 inch plank and pin il St curely across
the front, beve! off the lower front COZ
ner down to the plank, running length
wise; then cut a slot in the center Of this
front cross plank sufficiently large to slip
In a chain hook or link, and put in a
toggle; turn right side up, and put
piece of sc6ntling by inches across
the back end, cutting half out of the
scantling and half out of therunners and
pin fast. The plank across the front end
would be better put on with iron bolts.
C. ID. f., in America7s Agricuituy jSt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

FRED WAITE, who is to hang next
month at Franklin, Texas, has sold h's
body TO doctor for S25, and is living
like prince on the money,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

Books Free
: AA9RonA ron, By Miss y: s, Bfaddon.
s. IvANHoE, by Sir Walter Scott.
2. CHRISTINE BEowNLEE's ORDEAL, by Mary Patrick
g. HoNoR's WORTH, by Meta orred;
Is. THE You've DUKE by Benjamin Disraah
Is HE BUBBLE REPUTATIQS by k9tharine hing
q THE MIsTI I BoQgH, edited y n 3 BrsddOn.
s.. THF IRfsH BAR. by J. Roderick o'Fianaean.
80. The LAST DAYS OF PoNIPEII, by EdwarI BGwer.
g. TF sE EEhE & soRoW by H a5gn Agnes Fleming
g NAN AND WIFE. by Wilkie Collins;
40 BUFFALo Bill, By Ned i' Ban atiios
g VIXEN. by NJ f. Braddon.
46. DORA rHORNE.
IS HISTORY OF ASSASSINATION OF jas A GARFIELD.
80. QUAKER COUSINS. BY Agnes siacdonneu.
% UNDER ONE RooE. by jams Payn.
g. g3aN HAIIFAx, BY Mis- :, Mq l,5sss,.
90 g H HS EsMqYD by " NJ Iha exc rrss
f fAzT d HTSE BY " e. N ? r aef ams S00'
% FRAMELY PARsoY AGE by Anthony Trolope.
"a. THE AFGHANs X NIFE, by r. A. Stendale.
e. ROSE NEWS, Is Anne Beale.
R Re- D4yIDGER 2ie for BOYS hy Greenwood ;
g. POEMS OF WORDSWORTH.
g. SENSE AND SENsIBnTTY, by Jane Austin.
8. Tue BERrRA0fs, by Anthony Irollopc. -
% % HIGH SPIEIIsi Short Store s by James fayn
To- GhE2TRsT HEI 15- N ESeIs , by Mrs ophan
U3. QUEEN OF TIE MEADOW. ~ ChorlgS lnllD0u.
lO4. FRIEND AND LOVER, by liza Dufus Hardy.
los. LADY AUDLEY's SECRET by Miss NJ. +. Braddon.
los. BARBARA by NJ. r. Braddon
l09. A SYLVAN QUEEN.
ll3. A NAYwARD WOMAN by y Gritfths.
ia Two WOMEN, by GeOrgiana Nj. Crgik.
lI6. FoR HER DEAE SAKE. by Mary Cecil Hay
10. CLARA VAUGHAN, by X. u. BiackmuIe.
l25. fOET AND PEER. by Hamilton Aide.
l3l. CAPE COD AND ALONG SHORE, Stories by Ncrdhut
l32. LIFE OF j. A. GARFIELD, by r. kirke Illustrated.
ia CLEAR SHINING AFTER RAIN, uy c. G. Hamilton.
l35. PRIDE AND PREJqD1cE, BY Jane Austen.
1877. CAST UP SEA, by Sir S. W. Baker.
l4l. JUST As AN, by NJ f. BTaddou.
l42. SAILORS SWEETHEART, by "; Clark Russell
LAB THE CLOWN EOOT, by Miss NJ. +. Iraddan
45 The THREE RECRUITS, by Joseph Hatt0n.
l49 He THAT Will. NOT WHEN He MAY, Mrs. Dhphant.
$50 ENDYNIIoS, by the Earl Of Beaconseld, with key
l52, A CONFIDENTIAL AGENT. by james Eayn-
1873 LOVE AND LIFE, b. Charlotte NJ. NonEe.
l55. DR.. WORRIES SCHOOL, by Anthony TrolOpe.
ISL AsPHODEI.. by NJ. +. BrGddou
l62 SUNRISE, BY William Black
1856 "REMINISCENCES IHOs. CARLYLE, ed. by Eroude
1856 My FIRST OFFER, ETC. Stories by Mary Cecil Hay
1S0 AT THE SEASIDE, ETC, Stories, by Mary teCt Hay
1875 THE BEAUTIFUL WRETCH. by ". Black
$50 MARION FAY, by ANTHONY Tr0lope. Illustrated.
260 THE lady MAUD" by w. Clark Russell
26l. 80 THEY WE'RE MARRIED, " by Walter Besant and
James Rice. Illustrated.
27l. SELF MADE. by Samuel Smiles.
PA. WEIGHED AND WANTING, by George Macdonald
3l5. A BAD BOYS DIARY.
Or if they prefer they will receive large end beauti-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

THE army and Navy Liniment takes the
soreness out of spawn, rngbone. sphnt or
curb. and arrests their growth Cures conc,
lars call at ]. NJ. AIlcott d Co.. Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

IT'S hard to believe Miss Whittier was cureu
of such terrible sores by Hoods Sarsaparllls
but reliable people prove IT,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

PARIS surgeons now make dimples at
one Napoleon each.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
Free 20 ali ministers of Churches.

will send one bottle of White Wine OF Tar Syrup.
gratis 10 any minister that will recommend il to his
friends after giving fair test and it proves sat
factory for coughs, colds throat lung diseases.
Respectfully, DR.. C. b. Warner, Reading, Mich.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
STAR THING!

The approaching trial of Geo. Scheer for arson adds
new interest to the book recently issued giving
graphic account of the great Newhall House fire. with
thrilling experiences OF the SURVIVORS. Send 30 cents
for a copy to BLEYER BROS Milwaukee, Wis. 10 is
sale by
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA.

Sold by Druggists. 81 Six for s.. Prepared only by
G.. 1. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

MURDER will out, so viii the fact that Carlo
line. ieodorized extract of petroleum, the
natural hair renewer and restorer, Is the best
preparation ever invented and excells all other
hair dressings, as thousands of genuine certt-
Gates now in our possession abundantly prove
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
new brand Spring Tobacco,

LYoN's Patent Metallic Heel Stifferers keer
new boots and shoes from running over. Sold
by shoe and hardware dealers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24
Tue Cultivation of Cauliflo,ver.

The Cauiihower belongs to the cab
bage family, OF which the common cab
bage and broccoli are members. The
portions eaten are the mass of flower and
the sta ks that support them, or N re
properly the lnttOrescence of the plant
as detormed by cultivation, the whole
forming a head or compact mass, which
is generally of white color. Its nutri-
tive value Is about the same as that of
cabbage. 1t IS more delicate, however,
and more desirable as an article of food.
1t gives off none of the dlsagreeable
odor that cabbage does when 1t is being
cooked, and Is almost entirely free from
the rank taste OF cabbage. 1t is more
easily cooked and dlgested, and accord
ingly better article of food for persons
OF weak stomachs. Caulidower is in
many respects superior TO cucumbers or
any kind CT fruit or vegetables for MAX
ing chow chow and pickles. It retains
It's form and color after 1T has been
treated with brine and vinegar. 1t Ie-
mains crisp and tender. 1t presents a
much better appearance on the table
than cucumbers or any of the vegetables
ordinarily used for pickles. Persons
who raise caulihower for the market OF
the supply of their own tables can use
any surplus amount during the season
for making pickles. Persons who use
imported chow chow and mixed pickles
notice that the portions of caulihower
are generally selected at the table The
cultivation of caulitiOwer is attended
with considerable labor. In order TO
have supply for the market or table,
plants must be started at several times
during the season. The inh0resceuce
does not possess the lasting qualities of
a head of cabbage. Market gardeners
who raise it for the supply of custo-
mers cultivate both early and late varie-
ties, and start the plants of the former
IN greenhouses and hot-beds. Plants
for later cultivation are started in seed
beds, the same as cabbage plants. The
general cultivation of caulii0wer is SINH
lar to that of cabbage, except that the
plants are placed closer together. As
many as 10000 can be planted on an
acre of ground. If land Is scarce two
crops, one of an early and one of late
variety, can be raised on the same
land. Caulitiower requires very high
cultivation IN order TO produce coed
heads. The land should be made very
rich, and it is advisable TO prepare it for
planting with the spade. Frequent hoe
ing is almost Indispensable. The plant
requires much moisture, and damp so Is
are best adapted to its growth. Extra
fine specimens are produced where irri-
cation is practiced, as it is in California
and Colorado. The heads may be rem
dered quite compact by drawing the
leaves over them as they are forming
and tying them with string Chicago
Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

<rxYzT THIS REV
H--->-'--'As-, ELASTIC TRUSS
S5S s!sr q rad 8 fsrlnz from 81 others. y
e. srsya 9TH Stlfkt|-gizz EaE
Frzfy--,- "a cs-t4I ris2s Itself 70 ali - 'esae
IA SGtia IEtS =. o. ths holy. while tbs Bttt tas
Est = TpSgE ~ cuu $3.50 lEGs tr- isIESTists
~ Il gEst IS FsIS13 EG9L5 Wis
ne Heruis Is h.d securely tars a radical
in. Ii Is easy. durable All -J. seat Lr tFe1isnS
s'A EggIestOn Truss Co., Chicago, ILL.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-24

SoNG of the nihilist-" Twinkle, twin
kle, little Car.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
Patronage in the Dumps.
Is. r. stock Exchange. j

There i much grievous discomfort and
bitter c0mplAinings among the young
men who relied upon the bosses patron
age for office. The understrappers who
do the work around the primaries for
their masters are not always men of un-
blemished character and irreproachable
reputation. But they expect to be re-
warded BY being II. .sointed to serve the
city, and tkey look to the bosses for
fulfilment .of their promises at the con-
clusion OF Tie heht This time they are
out in the oold 'fhs city officials, almost
without excsp1lpp, when they scrutin-
lied the fsB of names submitted for
appointment, and inquired into the
character Of the applicants. indignant
ly refused to give them place. A few
honest men were enrolled, but the
great majority were left out in the cold.
and will have to continue their familiar
occupation Of basking in the Kearny
street cigar-stores. Patronage is at 0
standstill. II Is said that tho chief ex-
ecutive cannot be swayed by even a
recommendation from the morning
Democratic organ, and preserves a
sphinx-like silence when the eager place
hunter displays his Endorsements. The
| gall Of some OF the bosses was simply
Colossal. In one instance a name was
handed to Assessor Holtz for appoint
ment in his office, who could neither
read nor write. The "boys" are discon.
solate and rcproach the Possesses, and
the latter reproach the officials who re.
fuse to recognize their obligations to the
extent Of placing unworthy persons in
places of trust. This Is as it should be;
and il Is, by all odds, the hardest blow
the bosses have yet T, ceived.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
Women In Wall Street.

Wall street is over run with women
women who are old and women who are
young; women who are poorly clad and
women In rich attire; women who talk
patty of the market and can ring the
changes on the stock exchanges melo-
dious lingo; women attractive and wo-
men repulsive-all with an eye single to
gain. They are wild with the speciila-
tive cruze. Their ambition is .hyers;"
their methods most child-like and bland.
In the list Of these new habitues Of Wall
street are embraced members Of some OF
the first families of the city, so far as
wealth and social connections co.. The
popular actress abounds and Is petted;
ladies who wear crepe wells in
memory Of departed lords Are numerous.
aud she who could find no profits in en-.
gineering boarding house helps sup
port the broker. Motley regiment they
are, but they have the credit of operat.
ing boldly, aud taking risks that would
drive the masculine spectator wild. 1t
Is rather difficult for the average mem.
Der of the stock exchange to refuse adj
vice to pretty woman, and, everything
being even, the information so put forth
is quite up to the standard of Wall
street reliab lity and accuracy. Secrets
are sometimes obtained by women which
the ordinary man could not discove. in a
lifetime, and for some inscrutable rea-
son they flourish occasionally where
men fall. asft
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
supernumeraries at the Capital
washington Letter,


The United States government has in
its employ about 100, 600 clerks, half Of
whom, more or less, are supernumer-
aries for the reason that they have nc
necessary work to do. They ALL, it is
true, make some pretence TO work. ba,
a critical examination of their apparent
els ployment will reveal that their so
called work has been invented foi
them. Their occupation is worse than
useless to the government, for they
spoil paper. waste ink. and wear out
the bottoms of government chairs.
/ have known about fifteen pages
Of copying. in a miserable scrawI of 0
hand. to cost the government sixty dol.
lars. The government did not want the
copy ing; besiles, the money paid there
was waste OF ink and paper; but an in
fuential woman asked an influential
official for employment, and he, kind man,
gave her copying at sixty dollars pei
month. M government in the
world is supplied with such numerous
and spacions and luxurious offices as is
the United States. Those who have
travelled with their eyes open will beai
me out iu this statement. But, not
withstanding the number and space oI
the Offices, they are SO overcrowded witt
the sinecures have mentioned that the
U. 5. government has continually tc
rent private property for office-room.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
CONGRATULATORY.

W. take much pleasure in congratu-
lating our enterprising druggist, c. F.
Hbinzonan, upon having secured the
agency for Slaven's famous Yosemite
Cologne, Harmless Yosemite Face Pow
der, and California Pine and Eucalyptus
Porous Plasters. We call particular at
tention to the Eucalyptus Plaster, which
is taking the lead OF all others. The
Yosemite Cologne has already become a
household word, and all the ladies rec
ommend the Face Powder. fFI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12

Some one having left newly born
infsnt on tae door step OF lady residing
IN Joplin, Missouri, wrote on the card:
|stfefe's your mnle--such is life in he
|fnr West"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12

Both steamships call ct Port Hartford (san
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
PASSENGERS for San Diego take the train thai
leaves Los ANGELES for San Pedro at io:l6 a. 4.
Los Angeles time.
fSPassengers going north take the train
for San Pedro that leaves Dos Angeles at l0:i6
o'clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
AS an ounce Of prevention IS better. tn,

As an ounce Of prevention is better, they
say
Than pound Of the best sort Of cure,
Let us all keep our teeth and gums from
-. decay -
And our mouth and our breath fresh
ard pure.
For a bottle Of SOZODONT s all we
require,
70 speedily realize all we desire.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
Hungry Hungary.

PEsrH, Jan. IL. Throughout. the
flooded districts of Hungary there will
certainly be famine unless assistance is
prompt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
SOUTHERN ROUTES.

r,m. rAsls FOR sAsu.Rr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
a De.l.As ~ tAs An.l-cAl.e.'
Ten .essee,s rreasurer.

San ANTONIO. Jan. lO.-Treasurer
Polk. Of Tennessee, arrived here with
e2S, ,000 in his pockets. He offered Steele
5000 70 be allowed to escape into Mex,
leo. He says he Is defaulter for only
el36, 900, and desired to reach his Mexi-
can mines in order to make up his short.
age and remit 1t TO Tennessee. Now he
will stand the consequences, which can
only be two years in the penitentiary,
but regre the disgrace which falls on
his vile and tan children. Polk confesses
every thing He sAid that he had paid
Price and Cameron $500 in endorsed
checks on the New Orleans bank, also
lot Of gold which he had in his pocket.
for his release ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GAS STOVES.

For saloon use, which for neatness, dispatch ans
economy are hard 10 beat, consuming only 30 per
cent. Of gas and 70 per cent. Of atmospheric air.
making them the most economical stove In use,
requiring less fuel than any othor stove for the
same amount Of work. l.sia
Reasons why they should be used in every
household:
ist.A They are perfectly harmless; no danger Of
exploding. ~ ~
I'd. They are aixays ready; no trouble making
fires, no ashes. cinders. no smoke, no SCOT, nc
smell. 3.e~ ~
Sd. II ismors easily workei than any coal OF
wood store and the oven vi bake for twenty
minutes alter gas l. turned or -
Sth. They are portable. easily adjasledand
easily moved. -
5th They are the most perfect broiler, eriller
toastcr, rooster and baker In use.
9Th You can use any compartment independ
ent Of the Others a.
7th Ornamental as well asuscful, and can be
used in parlor as In kltcien, there being nc
smoke or dnst arising from the same.
These stoves are now on exhibition at the par
lors Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
Batter for q. y. senate.

BosfQy, Jan. l0-The conferences
beld this afternoon at General Buffers
office was an effort to organize q scheme
to put Butler in the place of Hoaf IN the
United States Senate. The Bdtler pen
claimed 90 Democrats in joint conven-
ton and argue that there ~ = great
many who won't .yots be Hosr under
any circumstances and who will vote for
Butler.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
THE Los ANGELES GAs co.
On Turner ST. Opp. Pico House.

Where all are invited to call and see them To be
seen only to be admired ANY responsible per-
son wishing to try can do 20 for twenty days, and
II not satisfactory can be returned: and any first
class plumber and gasftter is authorized to set
them up and guarantee them. a
jans-1m A. COOPER, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
rhe pe.utisuI snow.

CHICAGO, Jan. ll.-Snow is general
al oyer the Northwestern States. The
fsll Of some Il FIVE inches. which has oc
aurred since midnight. aud as 1t is still
drifting With no sign Of abatement, it
,somises 10 greatly interfere with the
traffic outside Of the city,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
The American Colony.
HOMES FOR THE PEoPLEi
Good Soil, Abundance OF Water, Unsurpassed LO.
cation, Delightful Climate.

The advantages of soil climate water facilities and availability
and beautiful homes within
fe l in CiGforna =
acres perpetual water right al
from $50 $50 The will
de All
Impurities and available at all
other part of California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
4WlLLMORE CITY.

~ g5 g5WIEEMORE CITY.
from o leach.
TPares desiring visit the Colony lands will
hack from the Colony with the
IT, SMITH Prospectus with full particulars mailed application
j. H. LESTER, President.
Call address W. E. wILLM0RE Secretary Room Mobr
Block So Spring St. Los Angeles. Gal alt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
killed . Drether.in-Law.

CsSrRAlIA. ILL.,, Jan. ll.-Gid. Budd.
young man living In Central City. yes
terday went to the house Of his brother
iu-law, Henry Durley, and, without
warning. fred three shots, killing him.
Budd escaped Family troubles caused
the act
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12

oonss sorrn Como soarH-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
Orange County.

SAcRAMExro Jan. ll.--In the As
sembly number Of bills have been IN
troduced; among them is one to create
the county Of Orange, formed from the
southeast part Of Los Angeles county
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
q 80 ssee ROBBERY.

LONDON, Jan. l2.-Davitt in speak.
ing ct Berkenhead last night, referred
to the distress in the West Of Ireland.
He said IL wss humiliating that Ireland
: should stand before the world time after
time as mendicant The people Of
Ireland had enough Of futile agitation
and aemi-insurrections They were going
to fight ii out on this line.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-12
German Itens.

" BsRLIx, Jan. 1.-THE extent of the
flooded country in the middle Rhine dis
tricts, exclusive Of the tributaries, ia
computed at 700 square kilomoters, or
nearly half a. large again AZ Lake
Constance. The King OF Bavaria has
given 0 second time ten thousand marks
Tor the relief Of distrssssd subjeots. Al.
thQHgh war rumo1 have subaidsd. 1t is
s1Srksd that two ofleel. Of the GsnerAl
stAd have been ordered 70 Konigsbufs
and Theron.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-13
Coal Gas-Water Gas-Electric
Light. q

= A~ASO A|0'
The illuminating folks have grown
very quarrelsome; and at present
there is a triangular fight going on
with the water gas, the coal gas, and
electric light advocates as mutual
antagonists. It is amusing to read in
the gas journals the horrible tales OF
accidents and of destruction to health,
eyesight, and complexion resulting
from the useof either the rival gas
or the. electric system Of lighting.
The prices, too, seem to bother them
very much. The complaint made
against Edison by the gas makers is,
first, that his light costs too much,
and, second, that he charges too little
for it. But if this complaint is true
they ought to possess their soules in
patience, for he cannot be expected
to stand it very long. The coal gas
representatives having been beaten
BY water gas in cost, attack it is ex-
tremely dangerous, and the cause Of
most Of the accidents by suffocation.
This is limp portant il true, but it
M ust be confessed that the water gas
advocates have just as pretty tables
Of figures the other way, and between
them eli these lighting companies
manage. to leave ns as much in the
dark rs ever. There IS room for all
OF then, howsssS if they will be
content with mod lll 44'rate profits Il IS
the charging Of TOP high prices that
attracts into the tekl; slphia
Lsade q. ss;.5ssss