davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

TIT Egyptian war news is burdened with
ssnsations. A harsh battle was fought at
Trinkitat on Friday, and the undisciplined
rebels, after much slaughter, were
put to fight by the trained
and equipped English army. AS
military achievement the bloody contest
WIS more brutal than war-lille, but as a
m ans Of maintaining Bridan's supremacy
the victory is of some importance. There
were heroic displays by the forces of Baker
Pasha, which were met with stubborn and
CALLING resistance by the English SOL
diery, driving the rebels from
their camps and entertainments, and ser
iously Gripping them for future offensive or
defensive operations. The super
iority of numbers and equipments
prevailed against the lily disciplined
and meagerly equipped natives, who were
unable to repel the enemy, and whose only
recourse from humiliation was in demon
elized and ignominious retreat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
ST. PAUL AS A BUSINESS CENTER.
Dollars and the Manufactures Nearly
TWenty-six Million.

The Official Statistics Of the Secretary the Chamber of Commerce
A Paul
tou work for the past six compiling 1885,
following gratifying ereun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02
UPPER LAKES.
Sergeant, Signal c,
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March ., 1. a. M-Indications
for the upper Mississippi: Slightly warmer
and partly cloudy weather, with occasional light
SHOWS in the northern portion; northwest to
southwest winds, and falling barometer. Mis-
souri,: Slightly warmer and partly cloudy wealth
er; light SHOWS in the northern portion; falling,
followed by rising barometer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

While in the midst of printing the Saturday
morning edition Of the GLOBE break in a vital
piece Of the press room machinery necessitated
delay OF about three hours for repairs. This
VIII explain to both mail and city subscribers the
cause Of the late delivery of Saturdays GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

The receipts OF sheep for the day were 600
to 700, making 33, 900 to "a, 900 for the week,
the largest number ever received in this
market in any one week. The receipts for
the month are 1892, against 1852 for
February, 1888, showing an increase OF 49,
S55. Trade ruled quiet on account of the
small number on sale, the pens having been
well cleared last night. Taken altogether it
has been the banner week in the
sheep trade. No such numbers have ever
been received here and disposed of from day
to day with only slight decline one day,
which was quickly regained the next. Me-
braska and other western sheep have arrived
in hocks of 1900 and 1000, and were sold
almost on arrival. We quote the market
closing at about s4a4.5O for inferior and
common; s4.75@5 foR fair; S625@5.50 for
medium, and s5.75@6 for the best. During
the week few selected lots sold at So 100
6.15, and one lot of fancy, averaging over
$50 pounds, at s6.40. A lot of 1,5OO Ne
braskas, averaging about 1875 pounds, sold
for 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

25Q30c higher than last Saturday and the an
probation is on about all descriptions. The
greatest advance Is In light and medium
steers and the best bulls, the latter making
extraordinary prices the past few days.
The receipts of hogs for the day were esti.
mated at $500 or 5000, or about the same
number as last Saturday, making the receipts
about 6S, 900 for the week. against 90, 0s4 last
week, and decrease for the month OF 81, AS
as compared with February, 1888. The
average weight is only 21s pounds against
2s4 pounds last year, DECREASE of 30 pounds,
which shows very poor average of the stock
that was marketed in Chicago last month.
The market opened shade stronger under
fair demand for shippers and packers, and
the chances were that a good clearance
would be made. Some statesmen claimed an
advance OF 10c, but the average sales fail &c
show any such advance Late Yesterday
afternoon packers and shippers bought free
ly, taking about 10000, or 5000 or 1000
more than the receipts, showing that about
the bulk zof the Accommodations OF
the past few days had been cleared out. AS
compared with last Saturday the general
market is SO@60c per 100 pounds lower.
Howard, White Il Co. review the hog mar
ket for the week as follows: The receipts of
live hogs during the past week were 6s, 1924,
against 90, S63 for the week previous, and
$4,000 for the corresponding week last year.
The quality of the arrivals continues
very poor, many of the droves
being poorly suited to the wants of either
packers or shippers. The market, in gem
eral way, was dull and dragging one
throughout the week, and very unsatisfactory
clined 25@S0c per 100 pounds, and closed
easy at the reduction. Sales ranged at $3.50
@760, according to quality, with the bulk of
the sales at s6.40@7.OO. The receipts
OF hogs at other large packing
points in the west continues light and the
quality poor. Packing operations have at
tracted very little attention during the past
week. The receipts of hogs were light and
the quality poor, and packers were Indifferent
about prosecuting their business to any ex-
tent. About $4,000 hogs were slaughtered
during the past week, and only about a half
dozen houses are in operation. There is no
particular change to note in the manufacture
ofdomestic made, being almost exclusively
hams, Shoulders and short ribs. Other de-
scriptions meet with little favor. Mess pork
is neglected, very few hogs were received
suitable for its manufacture; light cuts of
pork were made sparingly, and lard was
made moderately.
The winter packing season of 1884 has
closed, and the final returns will be
published in about two weeks.
The shortage in the packing here
will not be less than 500, 900 hogs and may
possibly reach $4,000. The average weights
and yields of lard will be smaller than last
year, but no definite figures can be given at
present. The following table shows the
packing of Chicago for the past eight winter
seasons, that of 1884 being estimated:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02


junk ice mate
alor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-02

ton OF Cannon. Specifically one might
presume that there is no French literature,
no French drama except that of sentiment
and exaggeration and dirt But the
dear, delightful country of France has
sweet and tender and noble intellect, al
ways atwork depicting the most elevated and
the most genuine aspects of its national life.
| If it has a Gerome for its Almes and Phrynes
| it has a Millet for its Wheat sewers and its
| Angelus. If it has a Dumas for its Camille,
| it has a Racine for another Camille Tin Les
Horaces) instinct with purity, nobleness and
patriotism. Saints and sinners, and the in
termediate world of Bohemianism have made
their ineffaceable impress on its literature.
But, unfortunately, we see preponderance
of the variety termed ssemotional'' in books
and plays, and, as we weary of the recur-
renee, we say thoughlessly, ''Frenchy." The
same may be said of Fenelon as well as
Renan, of Danton as we'll as Darboy, and you
will find a convincing antithesis all
the way through the intellectual
moral and revolutionary life of France.
''Well, of all the Impracticables, blurts
Mrs. Harris talking such gauzy hifalutin in
the teeth of facts at this sophisticated hour
of rapid age. Keep close to the people,
says A. Lincoln and you can't get badly left
which means if you're politician, and
will add a ltterutear as we'll The dear peo-
pie, the desirable idiot (noun of multitude
conveying unity of idea)-demand the Nor
bid Firsbraad and they get it by the wagon
load for general reading. They relish the
high strung noisome plays, and these are
rendered with all the heightening of scenic
effect and by actresses who can go the au-
thor one worse in nastiness of stage bust
ness.
Into this realm of flesh and blood go
ahead-a-tiveness you'd introduce your pale
myths -why you're too ridiculous sneers
Mrs. Harris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
THE SUSPENDED BANKERS
Liabilities of opdyke & Co. 100000

Liabilities of opdyke & Co. 100000.
New YORK, Dec. 9-opdyke & Co.'s
liabilities are said TO be q little over
100000. Only about five hundred
shares OF stock are involved in the fail
ure on the stock exchange. The fall
ure is said to have resulted from their
inability TO renew loans on securities
which had previously been accepted.
THE LIABILITIES QUADRUPLED.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Assignee Peet
of the suspended banking firm OF
George Opdyke & Co. said to-day that
IL was not such failure as should
cause any great degree Of uneasiness,
and one that, aside from the old name
of the house, would command COM
paratlvely little attention.
f. T. Miller, one of the members of
the firm, stated his belief that the total
liabilities would not exceed S45O,000,
of which nearly 5000, 600 is secured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
A s8oo,OOo DONATION
For College for the Higher Education
of the Catholic Ministry.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 9.-It is
stated this morning that Miss Mary
G. Caldwell, young lazy of New
York city who was in Baltimore
during the session of the plensIy
council, offered to give 100000 as the
foundation of a Catholic university
to ne established and con-
trolled by the council. Her offer
was accepted and board of incorpo-
ratOrs will be named and during the
ensuing year the plans Of an univer-
sity for the higher education of the
Catholic ministry will be considered.
A committee of bishops and laymen
with Archbishop Gibbons at its head
was appointed by the council to take
charge of the matter. The new uni
versity will be located at New York
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

FORT WORM, TEX, Dec. 8, 1854.
Eilior o. the Gazette.
all upon your paper, as the ex-
|iof live issues of vital impor-
b the citizens Of the state, TO
n people and stir them up and
eh attempt to correct a great
tat is attempted to be imposed
neat worlds fair at New Or
Ell soon be opened and thou
dthe citizens of the state would
no visit the same, but we
bling imposed by the
b companies, and the liberal
slons, in the way of fares, that
sade in all other portions of the
are denied us. We think it a
Rnwise policy for the railways to
|fs 10 this manner, as coDtinu-
this course will prevent thou
III our people from visiting the
Some win go at any price, but
eses VIII not, and thousands OF
means win not go, as they look
these high prices as a species OF
tnail, aud they will not be black
knowingly, but will stay At
US hold public meetings
ghont the state, and demand that
allowed the right TO visit the ex-
pn at the rate of one cent per
Railway fare, for the round trip,
at tickets shall be good for thirty
{astead of fifteen.
q Fort Worth to New Orleans
stlurn is a little less than 100,
miles, and Sll for the round-trip
good for thirty days, under the
stances, would be a fair price
say let US, throughout the
sate, demand in public meet
30 through the papers, that these
mail be given US, and as Fort
- the leading city in the
let us have our meet
at once and through
tees, appointed for the purpose
hiiway officials of our desire
9 communicate with managers
exposition on the subject, and
saem use their influence 10 cor
u matter at once. BY publish
and advocating the move
you will confer u favor ON thu
" general, and on your humble
~ JOIN BROWN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
nlSEIGnalRG

Humors Humiliating Eruptions, Itching
Tortures scroiula, salt REeum, and MANTLE
Humors cured by the Cuticura Remedies,
CuTICuRA REsoLVEST, the new blood puTi-
Impurities and poisonous elements, and
thus removes the cause.
CUTICuRA, the great Skin Cure, instantly
allays Itching and Inflammation, clears the
skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores. and
restores the Hair.
CUTICURA soar, an exquisite skin Beaun-
fer and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Cnt'
curn, IN Indispensable In treating skln DIE
eases, Baby Humors, skin blemihhef, CHAP
ped and Oily kin.
CuTIuuRA REMEDIES are absolutely pure,
and the only iufalllbie Blood Purifiers ana
Skin Baauuflers.
sold everywhere. Price, CUTICpRA, % cts;
SOAR, rs cts; REsoLNEEr, ST.
Potter Drug and ChsmieA' e., Boston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

IHE GREhI SKlN CuRE-

My wife had most annoying eruption
make it's appearance on the fingers OF both
hands about the first OF last March. SuppoS.
ed Il was ivy poison. Several physicians
saw 10, some diagnosing IL as above, others
pronouncing itEalt rheum- A great many do
nestle rem dleswere used with no effect. The
disease steadily grew worse. The pTescrip-
lions of three or four OF our best physicians
were tried, with but little better results. The
terrible itching was so great as almost TO de-
prive her of sleep, Aftor two months Of this
suffering she began the use OF the Cuucura
Remedies What was the result2 The flrst
application Of the uticura aliRyed the Itch
ing, and now after four months daily use Of
them her bands are sound and well. doubi
not II they had been employed at first cure
would have been eneetea In q short time,
DIR. w. II HALL, DrHggia.
Frankfort XIV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
TPOSITlON RATES.
II rom Commissioner Elliott
on the Subject
!, ons Gent Per Mile All the
psople Expected to Pay,
An Continue to Howl Until
psdress is Granted.

..,lowing is a copy Of a letter
Commissioner Elliott TO Messrs.
Ilssr. w. H. Newman, o. q.
1 and I. w. Peirce, Jr., general
|ger agents.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Deo.6, lSS4
II am daily in receipt of let
= onr state making bitter COM
in the matter OF round-trip
- This place, indeed these let
IN rom all classes ofpeople and
/. lions of Texas. They say
4 state is being Disseminated
4 and that many citizens who
'.sberwise visit this place during
hcsilion will be unable to come
s.t thew designate excursion fig
'you best understand this mat
k.ieh Is within your line Of BUSH
'rsspec.ively, but the pressure
sttn bearupon me ISIS greatin its
X for an appeal to you for a IRE
n of These rates that l thought ii
sTriteyou. viii you not kindly
~ the advisability of reduction
kame? A letter from a promi-
I6zen Of Sherman Of a tenor sim
sozens of otherssreceived states
( h mardi-gras rouBd-trip tickets
ia whereas your present rate is
4 II also states that the round
! from Minneapolis to New Or
Ind return is S26. from Chicago
New York $3.50, 1t is es'
desired that as many OF our
q possible may come here and
with citizens from other sec
the country and the world and
do not presume TO give you
1 would suggest that you take
important matter of cheap fares
ssrly consideration.
truly, JOHN +. ELLIOTT,
tommis sioner-in-chief for Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
One Of tho Many Protests.

E one Of the Many Protests.
HILLsBoRo, Tx Dec. = 1854.
Tlllor of the Gazette.
license of the poor / beg leave to
|nyprotest against the unreason-
td exorbitant rate OF fare to be
q to those going and returning
be New Orleans exposition. 1
Iiand from some OF the railroad
Isihat the fare will be q cents
Ie, which is only ! cent per mile
IN the usual rate.
has for some time
ed among the people here that
E would be one cent per mile.
fthe present rate as adopted by
iarent railroads continues a ma
,fthe people will not be repre-
at the worlds fair at all.
re thousands and hundreds of
IDS of people who could and
pay one cent per mile who are
I to pay more. / am satisfied
the railroad magnates will look
in its right light and will re-
be fare TO one cent per mile
III put millions of dollars into
oilers that will never get there,
u forever win the gratitude o.
pr and the favoring smiles o.
!,
NJ. d. KENNEDY, M. ID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
SCALD HEAD.

FL, Truesdell. druggist, Conneaut, o., re-
ports a case as follows: The patients head
constantly falling of his head, making his
shoulders white In IA few hours. He suiier-
ed all the torments imaginable with hts head,
all the time. Took three bottles Of kIssoL-
yKNT. used two boxes CUTIcuRA and some
CuTICURA SOAP, and was cured. Head Is as
was born, No more itching and burning
and no more headache. IL seems almost IN
cTedulous that anything could cure 30 bad a
case 80 quickly. The patient says you do not
claim half enough Tor CurICURA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
A Great Medical Work on Manhood,

n AANaN NiNAhNNf v 49, -
exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debiliiy, Premature Decline In bian, Errors
az outh, and the untold miFerles resulting
from iudiscretiOn or ercession. BOOK i9I
every man, young, middle aged and old. "
contains rs prescriptions FOR ncule anu
chronic disease each Of which Ia Invaluable.
al found by the author, whose experience iof
"a wears Il such as probably neyeE before ieii
n Inc lot OF any pOysician. 20 page Douna
IN BEAUTIFUL French mus I'm, en- Dohsed coNeis.
II eIlf Guaranteed 70 be nner WORK IN
i ~ sense mechauical, literary spd PIP.
1aseionai--ih han any other work boiq "a tn -
co,,ntTy for e25O, or the money Will ~ -
landed IN every instance. Piiee onlg =, y
mall poei paid Illustrative sample .,l,s.
send now. Gold medal awarded the eus ~
~, tha National Als dioal AksoriAhoDi W lio
es4eere N which he refers. L.. a. =.
me- scienee OF Life should be req ~ ~
.,e,,,,g for instruction, and BY lne hnllesst
an reIief ii win henent all ls,ae, ~ hs
Tiere 4 70 memt cr OF society W ti,eg
seience Of life Will not be useiel y. .Isr.
vcnih uaTent, guardian, lnftKeel"l " go
ddress ihe PEABODY Medical lnsiii ~
" n llerlrer. No. 4, Bulnncf ntreetF nlsas.
RIses Srho may be oonsnlieo on ~ a. n
saos,,ririg shil and experience. ~ n "
nhattnate disco es that have n r al essnsn
ne alrill Of all Other phyHs----, - esse-
sneeiaity. such treated THVSt Lf &c.
s eeessiSiis without an inlI NAs'
OF failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
DAINGERFIELD.

prudence OF the Gazette.
EASERFIRLD, TEX, Dec. s.-oRr
closes on the 10th inst. for the
pea' on the night of the 4th inst,
y. Cheismsn to Mrs. Sallie
H. nv !, with Rev. Mr.. Dobson OF
springs officiating.
X aSSang people enjoyed fine con-
4 r',,, s. ada Hlnnant's last night.
a lung people also enjoyed a
n y DC night Of the 5tn at Tie hall.
sne ~ W. Waits Ia building nice
~ next to the railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
PKcos COUNTY.
PREsIpIo COUNTY.

s0g. q SECTIONS or il.71o acres, being tho
alterpafs sectioDa Of o., O. a =. y. Y. X.
Co; same are situated IA les southeaft OF
o1. ' 90 serss, survey 30. 0. o.H&s. A. X.
4. Co., very cheap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
GEO. 3. LOVING & CO.,
Ranch, Land and Cattle Brokers,
Fort Worth, Texas
Offer the following large land
solicit eorrespondence and inquiry
TOM GREEN ooUNTY.

TOM GREEN COUNTY.
"a 900 ACRES: 1890 ecres Of same under
fence. situated on head OF North Concho
river: fine grass and u fuperab andAnce Of
interest Ia entire property u offered for
30. q 900 ACRES covered with nne gnss
aud aaundaDtiy supplied with w6tor coo
head ol cattle on place; 200 calves VIII be
branded next SPRING third Interest ~
offered for sale.
COLEMAN COUNTY.
2gl 5000 AcREs. 1900 Of Same inolossd
an abundance OF grnat aud water.
BosoUE COUNTY.
rs. Goo ACRES ono and half miles from
walnut HpIing1, incloued Win wire ana
cedar pgstE. well watefed and hheltfre1;
viii trade fDr q smaller place or tell the
whole OF half interesi,
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
~. 400 ACRES about Eve miles southwest
creek. 1910 acres Of Hafno Ia undor n three
wire fonce. all rich valley. eNoept about w
Dcres 81 timber and biuns la1 Gallo, part
Durham, viii BIO sold WITH place.
BAYLOR COUNTY
ga. Is ALTERNATE sEorioNs, SO acres
eahh Is. u. II. q q, x. H.; good Grnss, plenty
ofWater, ample shelter fof winter
KNOX AND BAYLOR CogEnEa.
"a. s4l5 ACRES me pasture innd. eitnated
ia southeaEt pnrtion OF KnoI opd south.
west portion o. baylor connuesi plonty -
water and timber, good eheltor zen cat1e ia
winter One thousand Head o. Npod cattle,
/ With nufdelent number Of gcoa Dullh VIII
be sold With tisia place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
THE WORST is OVER!

nis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

ass 1900 ACRES and stock 81 1000 cattle,
VIII ksll hall Interest 70 an asroeAble part
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
C O NJ SU M P Ito .

have positive remedy for The above disease By ls uee
On cgsos OF the sind and 81 long standing
Indeed atranl y ms fAth N w
MAJ VII send TWO BOTTLES FEEE. togethsr Win VAL
al x lTisI, a. tha suhsner Give
nress p o. adeIesa pI =. A. eLocuh Isl Pearl 81 n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

HASKELL COUNTY.
2a5. The a. Richie League, si2s acres.
The sarah McFtrrou survey, $500 acrea.
Surveys 10, II, a. Of -. Is. b. q g. X. H.
Joaaie White, ~ acres.
Arthur blaydon, bl2 acres.
Sections %, Is, %, II. II. q. Randolph survey
also. survey o., made for n. DO FeAz-
DENTON COUNTY.
goI. 47gs ACRES Of the John Ayreg survey, al
Of which 81 under a barDed wire ienoo, Win
bois dare posts; abundance Of timber ana
el5 ACRfs 81 the Robert Whitloek survey,
also under fence, and situate one Inle
south OF the Ayres survey.
Three tanks furnish an abundant supply OF
rs COWS and helfers, ~ one and two year
old sioors and 10 calves viii be hcld with the
above pastures.
PKcos COUNTY
sO4, J SECTIONS oftbe alternatss Of the NJ,
X. ar. Extension Il u, CO.. suryeys,bein
sections !, ., Q. q, block lls, ana aecuOph
Il and 2f, block i51
gs et1 acres III. q. W. r. Il. r. survey No y;
also surveys Rss. a, 0 and ~ $40 acres each.
Texas Ce0tral railway surveys onefsa very
low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Ss sitlls Joker" is the best smok-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
TIsEEEf
.RIIs

las. esd
law IN
md aliN4
.onm Hlt4
Wntlriil
81 tC.A -
Ion lz@
REk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

|l84 aai3
|Si q Ia
hrhAA
/ s,ns1i5gs
"a "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

|0Uss II
81 hiA1I
|dfidHEI
/ Siafttf
/ 4NaEnl
|ornefR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

II hglu1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
How'll How'll How'll

NJ. D. KENNEDY, NJ. D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
sll

b DO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

'onm Hat4
WR.lniiE|
81 lciA u
For gN !
OF gal
SSEH#s.
.TnAAtt
HEa3
TrORsn9
i@ gt
100
M
T7os5 :
sSgEq
'ubDtE
Elsevir
~ ~
-roRSEls
i iSSuau
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Is1UsS
llhuR
ole III
.elinihis
nose
49,
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