davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
ATERRlBLE STORM.
A Cyclone that Swept Things.

a OyCIOD0 tu0G 6W0Rt AuluBUs
A train on tho Chicago and Northwest.
railroad was caught in q tornado, fifteen
miles south of Green Bay, and nearly
wrecked. The rain poured through the
cars and drenched the passengers The
cars stood ON one rail for long distance,
owing to the force Of the wind, and trees
fell across the track, being broken off like
Pipe stems. The darkness was so great
that the engineer could not see out of tho
cab. At Raukauna several buildings were
wrecked. The storm passed over to the
north and west. Lightning caused the
destruction of a private residence and
barn at La Crosse. Washouts occurred on
nearly all the railroads in the vicinity
and it is rumored that two trains were
thrown from the track and the passengers
slightly injured by being thrown from
their berths. Mrs. Grace Fault was killed
at Dodgeville by the downfall of her house
which was struck by the tornado, and
another woman is reported to have been
killed at small town near Dodgeville.
Buildings were blown down in every
direction and the crops were prostrated.
Mr.. Duntley's house and barn, three
miles north of Mantorville, Minn., were
demolished and Mr.. Dainty instantly
killed, while his wife was fatally injured.
The residence of E. Little, occupied by II.
Harding's family, was blown down, killing
Miss Fay South and severely injuring two
of Mr.. Harding's children. The residence
of Mr.. Middleton, one mile north of
Byron, was blown to pieces and Mrs.
Middleton instantly killed. Three horses
and ono mule were also instantly killed.
The residence of Mr.. William Crosby, one
and one.half mile west of town. a new
structures, was blown to piece and his four
children severely injured, one having a leg
broken. Houses, barns, granaries, school
houses and many other buildings were
wrecked total loss $3.50. 600.
News Notes.
Munro's publishing house, 10 New York
was gutted by fire last night. Loss, $780,
600.
The body of Mrs. Gensenberger, missing
for four weeks, from St.sClair, Schuyikill
county, has been found suspended from a
tree near the almshOuse, at Schuylkill
Haven, by party of hunters. The body
was in q bad state of decomposition The
cord with which the woman hung herself
was made of strips from her apron.
A little daughter Of James Santry, of
Erie in the absence of the mother gave a
baby brother drink of concentrated lye
in mistake for water. The victim OF the
accident will die.
Frank Dewalt, about twenty-five, com
mitted suicide in Huntingdon by shooting
himself through the heart because of the
refusal of his father to permit him to use
the horse and buggy in the morning Or to
lesve the house during the day unless he
would 20 to church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
Time of game hour and As minutes
Umpire-GeOrge Myers.
BASEBALL &c Aou0e Joy.

Time OF game hOur anu ID mInuIcs
Umpire-GeOrge Myers.
BASEBALL as Mount Joy.
In the match game of baseball on Sat
urday afternoon. at Mount Joy. the
Dauntless, Of that place, defeated the
Central nine, Of Harrisburg. by the score
of II to A. From the beginning the home
team took the lead which they increased
to nine runs at the end of the third inning.
Ryan, Of the visitors, who pitched
q curve was hit with ease. In the next
six innings Funk pitched and Keener
caught, the Danntless making but Fix
runs of bis pitching. By innings the
score is: ,
Dauntless. ............2 O7 Oil
Central. 0 1 ! Z
In the near future the Central club will
play anothor match gsma at the same
place with the Mt joy club. 80
on nIa1 aSasufdA5 tbe, Hiddlstown
Gseys an pay tta R1nntisss at Mt. Joy.
Under another naans the Dauutless tWieo
defeated then this SEASON. By their 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

MoNpAy:svENINo. JULY ss. sses.
Trade Unions Inevitable.


The Baltimore and Ohio railroad man
apement is said to be willing to yield to
The telegrsphers in its employ all they
demand, but Is not willing to make the
concession to the telegraphers' organiza-
ton. This seems to be q distinction
without much of a difference. II the In
dividual telegraphers can secure from
the company the terms which their or
ganization requires, it will not make
much difference to them that the COM
pany repudiates their brotherhood and.
on the other hand, IL the company has
to concede what the brotherhood de
mands, 1t ought not to be of much con-
sequence to it whether 1t comedies it to
the brotherhood or the individual
brothers.
The idea of the company is that it Is
against its interests to foster the asso-
citation of its employees by making con-
cessions to the demands which they
present. No doubt it is against the em
ployers' interest that the employees com
bine. But it is one of those things that
they cannot cure ard therefore must
needs endure. The Baltimore and Ohio
company wants telegraphers. 1t cannot
supply the place Of those who have de
manded higher wages. 1t. therefore,
must concede the demand. But 1t
would not have to do this il the tele-
graphers had not combined together to
make their claim and since it Is their
combination that secures their de.
mand the Baltimore and Ohio
company recognizes and fosters
the combination by allowing the
demand i'm whatever manner it does
it. 1t is simply foolishness to declare
that it is willing to give what its work,
men ask, but is not willing to yield it ID
the demand of their organization.
Some employers have fit o. ments'
paralysis when they contemplate work
ingmen's union. They declare thai
they will not employ men who are in all,
union. John Fritz, of the Bethlehem
iron works, is one of this kind. HI
stopped his iron works the other day
because he was asked to treat will
the representatives of his wOrkingmeli
He was refused to talk with becaus'
they we're banded together in union
This was all very good policy from MIR
Fritz's standpoint if it could be sue
cessfully carried out. If Mr.. Fritz Cal
run his works without a combination v
his wOrkmen, he can manage then
to suit himself and that IS
very pleasant way to manage. Bu
wren the iron industry revives ant
workmen are in demand Mr.. Fritz vii
have to get off his horse or be thrown
The question between employer and EN-
ployed is one of supply and demand. l
there is redundancy of wGrkmen n
combination among them can long kee
up the price of their labor and if ther
isa scarcity, the lack of combination
cannot keep the price of labor down.
There is no sound reason for rthe drea'
which employers have Of labor unicnS
They are just as inevitable and unavoid
able as the logic which teaches everyon
that in union there is strength. Blu
that strength cannot command wha
nature does not yield. 1t cannot chang
the law which fixes the price of !abo
according to its abundance or scarcity
and which commands the situation final
" in all contests between employer an
employed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

Yesterday man named Flicker, residing
on Marietta avenue, fell from pear tree
and fractured one Of the bones Of his foot.
The wound is painful but not . dangerous
one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

The appraisement of the late Michael
Zahm's estate shows Il to b worth @1O6,
66760, exclusive Of Interest and real
egtste,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

BELL has been awarded by the patent
ONCE priority of invention Of the speaking
telephone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

Rspabaic.n. sopza5e za5es-Phil.1arhis ead
Allegheny, especially have less relative
weight than befofe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

List Of Delegates 70 County Conventions.
On Saturday evening the Democrats OF
the city held elections in the several wards
of the city and boroughs and election dis
tricts Cf the county, and selected dele
gates to the county conventions, which
meet in this city on Wednesday, the 25th.
There was no excitement attending the
election, and the vote in most of the dis
tricts was very light.
Following are the delegates chosen from
tho several wards of this city:
First Ward-Wm. McComsey, Samuel
W. Altick, J. NJ. Johnston, B. r. Mont
gomary, John Schaum.
Second Ward-W. U. Hensel, Joseph
Barnett, John A. Coyle, J. J. Gibbons,
Phillip Bernard.
Third Ward-Henry Wolf. John F.
Deichler, Adam Offender. Christ. Hagle
gans, Geo. Wall.
Fourth Ward--Henry Wilhelm, Chas
Ochs, John Wolf, John Shields, W. Nor
ris.
Sixth Ward-Chas. F. Bethel, Chas.
Myers, w. H. Reilley, Joseph Daley,
Henry Reiner.
Seventh Ward-Fred'k Arnold. Geo.
Kublman, Jacob Fl Beichler, Geo. H.
Darmstaetter, Philip Kuhlman.
Eighth Ward-Frank Shield, Christian
Wise, b. F. Myers, J. A. Fraiiey, VIM.
Shultz.
Ninth Ward--D. 8. Sweeton, Charles
Broom, John McKillips, Harry PinkertOn,
Arnold Haas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
as's oes I'm.

E0e's 0os 'km.
Pittsburgh Dispatoh.
Speakisg Of things that will not do, Mr..
Passmore, of Pottsviile, ID going to . great
desl of unnece0axy trouble to explain
Why he was not Nominated for state treas
urer. In a conversation in the cars the
other day he explained that his defeat was
due to the fact that he would not promise
TO vote for Cooper for state chairman and
agree to run tho treasury in the interest of
q lot Of politicians. 81 have no personal
feeling against Mr.. Livsey," he said, ''bur
why should Niles he nominated? Hasn't
Tioga county got pretty near enough Do
General Beavers friends owe Mr.. Niles
anything for the vote of Tiogs county last
fall? Harry Oliver is under great obligs.
tions to him, too, for leading the bolt
against him two years ago. Beside, his pro
hibition record will lose him thousands oi
votes in our country, though he may gain
something on account Of it in other Sec
tions of the state necessary to catch the
Independents -? Oh, Cameron's got 'em
He's got 'em already. all but three men
William McMichael, General Kountz, and
Levi Bird Duff. He's got the thing tighter
than ever"
KOSt the BOOKS.
N. Y. Sun.
Let us see how certain Republican,
have regarded Dorsey's services in In
diana:
In January, 1881, when the dinner t.
celebrate DOrsey's Indiana achievement
was proposed, Swain. who now declares
that he and Garfield knew that Dorsey
had screw loose in his moral make up, .
wrOfa a fnll0wa
MY DEAR DORSEY /: Believe me, an
glad clear down in my boots at the fitting
and merited compliment you are to re
ceive."
On Dot. IA, 1880, the following lette
was written
"MY DEAR DORSEY especially con
gratulate you ON your masterful manage
ment of the campaign and the thorough
ness with which you have watched all th'
details and incidents Of the fight. Let mi
counsel you now to take some much needet
rest, and save yourself for the final strug
gle soon to come on"
The next day the same person wrote
Your work in Indiana has yindicatet
itself and silenced all cavillers. Nothing
like success
1t may be proper to mention that tn
writer of both these letters was Gen
James A. Garfield.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23
The dude has taken to absinths. There
is yet hope for the country.

BISHOP O'Hara explains that he is too
busy with more serious matters to med
die with the way that young women wear
their hair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

OOunty OOmmtttoln0D.
First Ward-W. H. Roland.
Second Ward-J. l.. Steinmetz.
Third Ward-John F. Deichler.
Sixth Ward-W. V. .COnnOr.
Seventh Ward-Davis Kitch.
Eighth Ward-Leo Jacobs.
Ninth Ward-GeO. Conner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-23

Nssoao.Ao SAAo ~ SA oA0Snub AOOu6 6uOu
they be needed, but worrying over lack of
accommodations has ceased. Several
Communicates have chartered q special
train of palace, dining and sleeping cars
and will occupy them while here. The
Pacific coast commanderies have made no
arrangements as yet for accommodations
and will wait until their Eastern fraters
are provided for and have first choice.
Popular Win All Glasses.
The ladies have now become thoroughly
imbued with the enthusiasm prevalent.
and lawns, garden plants, flower beds,
&c arc marked out in the shape of every
symbol known to Knights Templar.
Crosses, shields, notices and insignia of
the order win soon appear on green lawns,
in violet and pansy beds. A. San jose.
our Garden City-this decorating mania
has seized the citizens, and am Informed
that that place will be we'll worthy a visit
to see the taste exhibited and the pains
taken to transform the city in ono vast
fowerpot Of Knights Templar emblems.
Napa City, where many of our large win
cries are situated, has caught the fever,
and the citizens have displayed fine taste
aud much time and money in preparing
their gardens in this attractive manner in
OF the excursion of sir knights
to that place, arranged by the proprietors
OF the large wineries, who wish to convince
the people of the East that good wine can
be made here.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

The representative of this paper lately inter
viewed Doctor Parker, secretary OF the board
of health having heard that the doctor was the
poscssor Of two scientific instruments perhaps
not hitherto seen here. The first instrument
shown is called Kaleidoscope" or 'two-
colors.seer as it is clumsily named This Is
n small brass tube about three inches in length,
with small square hole in the cap at one end
and magniiying-glass of low power at the
eye-piece This instrument is based upon the
fact, that most crystals polarize light, that is,
sph, up ray of light into two parts, each part
differing in color from its fellow, as we'll as from
the original ray OF light and each taking N
seperate and distinct path through the sub
stance OF the crystal. This is one OF the prin.
cipal means whereby mineralogists detect true
gems from artificial ones.
The other instrument is portable but very
complete speetroseopic apparatus, comprising
three instruments in one; viz, fve-inch
spec,roscope, a bright line .mierometer, and a
comparison-prism. OF these instruments the mi
crometer is fer the purpose OF measuring the
position of the lines OF spectrum by means
OF diamond shaped slit, the reflected image
OF which moves across the field of view on
turning graduated wheel outside the position
of any line being Immediately read of on the
circumference of this wheel. The comparison
prism is small prism Of glass fixed outside
the slit OF the spec,roscope, in such way
that the spectrum formed by i, overlaps half
OF the spectrum of light coming directly from
the slit This spectroscopic apparatus is well
adapted for medical purposes, and was de
signed FOR that purpose by the doctor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

Engraving
or every description done to order PARTICULAR a,ten
ton IS paid 10 orders and job work from the other
Islands While thanking the public for past
favors, we return to hope that our long
pericnce in these Islands will enable
to obtain a fair share Of patronage
in the future
"gn;ch Soies nnd Small ProGts."
Is motto and shall keep in stock every article in
| our line Of business sI.3m
ICAsTLE e. COOKE,
HoNoLuLU, II. l.
Would call attention to thev Large and
varied Stock OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Consisting Of the unrivalled Paris Steel
Breahing PlOW,
The Moline Steel Breakers and Furrowing Pillow. Mo-
line Steel ows-all sizes-Planet, Jr., Guilt
vaiors, DIM scrapers,
John DEGREES Gang Plows,
Planters Hoes Of the best makes
DIssToNs CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
Garden Hoes Canal Barrows Ok
Bows, Yukes, Chains, Fence
Chains,
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS.
Cumberland Coal.
Sperm Oil, Cylinder, Lard
and Kerosene Oil, Perfect
Lubroators, Plunbago, Al
bany Grease, Dis,ton's and
S and j. Files, all sizesand
Kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
Flax Packing India Rub
Der Hose, u TO inch. Pipes
and Couplings Nuts aud
Washers, finished Machine
Bolts, all sizes. Cold.pressed
Blacksmiihs Engineers and
Carpenters Hammers. Pipe
Cutters Winches, inch to
~ inch, Anvils, Vices, Tube
Scrapers, Grindstoues, Best
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils,
and boiled, Small Paints in
OIL, in large variety, Dry
Paints, Umier, Venetian,
Red. oehres, Metallic &C.,
Whiting, German Window
asstd sizes, Manila Rope
Staple Groceries,
Crushed Sugar. China and Japan Teas,
Oysters, Clans. Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
co oso snsis GSpHfTsfi fssaea Tss .i
ace kcrosc"c OIL. Wesio"'s Ce"-
trif.0ai kinings. - inch, Rubber
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves. Pack.
ing, &e., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Moiasses, Irngating q Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent Centrifagals Complete.
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT
California Hay. harley, Potatoes, Barrels
Salmon. Hams, Asbestos Mixture Tor Boilers
and Steam Pipes. very cheap. Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roofng'
SEWING MACHINES,
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
Company, Assorted. Remington Company, Family:
Wilson Machines the best assortment to be found,
and at Bottom Prices.
New Goo by every arrival from England, New
ork and San Francisco.
I New Traction Engine. s-hor.s power.
Orders from the other Islands allied a, Hest Rate. and
with dispatch
THE HAWAIIAN
Almanac and Annual for 1854
snow in course Of publication.
soeis,iss and Departments DESTROYS of conee, reprs-
>entaiion s please advise the publisher q any changes
since lat issue.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

UGAR MAC RY.
PER "M1LLSG1TE."
We have received a further consignment of
Messrs. Mirrfees. Wafson & Co.'s Naehiner,
And have hand, ready for delivery:
One Triple Effect, on handsome iron staging, containing
3435 square fee, Of heating surface, with Pumping
Engine and diseharging Montjus. complete.
One Double-Efect having aa9o square feet Of heating
surface with Engine and Montjus.
One set of -Four wes,On's Patent centrifugals, with
Engine and Mixer.
One set Of Two wesion's Patent Centrifugals.
Havin increased facilities for the manufacture Of
these machines, the Weston Patent, for which, in
Great Britain has EXPIRED thus enabled offer
them at materially reduced prices.
We have full assortment of Centrifugal spares
Innings. brasses, rubber bands and bushes, etc.
Two Diagonal Engines, each in by n in.
CHARTERS, Fla, Coolers, by by and b., S byr7.
One Spare Top Roller for 40 by 81 in Mill.
One Spare Side Roller for do. do.
One Spare intermediate Spur weee for gearing Of do
I63tf G. W. MAcFARLANE q Co.
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL.
raj FoSr srnEar, HosoLulu. HI
c. J. Hardy and H. r. Bertelmann.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDER
Planning, Shaping, Turning,
Band and Scroll Saving.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames,
Brackets. Baliusters,
Stairs. made 10 order
HOLDINGS AND FINISH,
Always on hand
All orders filed on short notice. and Jobbng promptly
attended to- Moulding made TO any pattern wi,hou,
extra charge Tor knives Price of Machine work
:, % to 8. 50 per hour, .e-g
-uE .crrpEpIop. cro,r
EN- II Ell tn n ia
Ma 6. Ns.aan 81. Hsa,y.1. N >
Sole agent. for these Islands. A full line q III.
Saperior and
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
HAMBURG MAGDEBURG FfRE fNsUR-
III hmrr Company Of Hamburg
GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCE
" Company Of Berlin,

=. \. SCHdEfER d Co, dGLNES
The above Insurance Company has established Gen.
em Agency here and The above signed General Agents,
authorized 10 talc Risks against the dangers u the
Seas 90 the most reasonable ates and on the most f..
yorahlc terms
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
THE HAwAIIAN
Almanac and Annual for 1854
Is now in course Of publieasion.

soei>ties and Department. desrous of correct repre-
s.nia'.on s please advise the Publisher q any change
intendsnS Advertisers will confer favor by handing
parties desiring special Quantities d the cs:ax edition
sili please leave early ORDERS
Single copies soc mailed abroad 6ec
,oSlm rHoS q. ThRuM Publisher.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22


---ij 80
r. BREWER & CO.
Offer for Sale the cargo Of the bark
"MIRTUA DIDIS."
Just arrived, the following list Of Merchandise;
Or carts.
LiDht Express UaDoDs.
Extension Top CarrioDes.
Steam Coal,
CumJer,ond COoi,
kEROS orr,
Common Wood Chairs,
Pine Barrel Shocks
RESIN,
Soap
Ice Chests, Nos ?, ), and S,
Hoe Handles
HOLSTERS, Rib. Tins,
Beans, 3lb. Tins
Spruce Planks,
Hay Cutters, Nos :, and },
Axl, Grease,
Fairbanks Scales, Nos. as, 10, ~. m.
Leather Betting.
Centrifugal Innings, "a inches,
Composition Nails, Il inch and X inch,
Mammoth Rockers,
Bales Excelsior,
Manila Cordage, Assorted,
Excelsior Mattresses,
Galv. Fence Staples,
Farmers Boilers, 20 and as Calls
sisal Rope, Assorted,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

Comparatively few people are aware OF the
magnitude Of the work done by the Young
Mems Christian Association of this city. The
programme for the secular work of the associa-
ton for the season ISSS3S4 is now out, and
contains greater advantages for the mutual
improvement Of young men than even before
The educational department contains nine
studies in ihe following branches Spanish
and French, I. u. de PHILIPPE elocu,ion, Pro.
I. w. Ross vocal music, Professor ]. X.
Ogilvie mechanical drawing, c. w. Moul.
throp bookkeeping, Miss Virginia Palchet,
s,enography, Emil pohil German and Eng
lish grammar, a. G. Shehan. The Lyceum
meets every Saturday evening under the pre-.
sidency of Ephraim Dempsie. The institution
has well'esuipped gymnasium, baths, and
bowling alley, library, reading room, and
paslols. A course Of popular lectures and
musical and literary entertainments will be
given monthly course Of medical lectures
and special course Of seven scientific lectures
10 he opened on Tuesday evening, November
18th, by Professor Joseph lie Conte Of the
state university, his subject being The In
huences OF Dawinism on Philosophy and
Religion are with all the above advantages
and many Others offered to members for SIS
a year Ayoung man Of good moral eharac-
tel may become member on applying a, the
building, aga, sulter street, any time during
the day and evening. Ladies may become
members and enjoy all the above advantages
eScep, those belonging to the physical depart,
menl. San f,anfiseo B.llsiia.
Let young gentleman and young lady
Wy the following scientific esperimenl;-A
eal,anie battery is Sc, in motion, and while he
takes one handle in one OF his hands She takes
the other in one Of hers. Then lie, them softly
kiss each other. ''rhis brings out all the fire,
works there are in two moving souls, says the
New Zealand Herald the paper which recent.
y made SO much fun Of little Walters play
house protest.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

COWS and MirIs: Al 4 sAs '..sss s,I:s ard
hELL1S, <os fxs afu1l sST
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-13
NOTICE.

Tic undersigned las jus, returned from
CnGluna,i vii p, DO rHJrha.ol u tnc IA
20 tmrn, otc fins md burial c,.ka,S. .: NJ
,'z-s. W iCh Ne prop s-s 20 sell st rn'es veryi
much redTcsi. 10 hl,o pnr,hSSed, ard
h>' nov o1 har'l, 4 vc.y ille ari bc,uifil
III are. which IA, vii Old "a am uSt at
com V, rYcp t-r;us Gereto'orc cot e y..n by
snv oEa. A shsrs ~ pltrnnsg, sUliritci
sril ccmuet.lioI, both as 20 p'icos ~ 1ral.
~ deard. MosEs MAX.