davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
At the Opera House.

Notwithstanding but brief notice was
given the opera house was filled to over
flowing last night with both ladies and
gentlemen, anxious to hear what the gifted
prohibition advocate, Mrs. Clara Hoffman,
Of Kansas City, would have to say, and in
what manner she would defend the cause
she so nobly upholds.
After a song Mrs. Hoffman was intro.
duced. She read the story OF David and
Goliah, how David, though but boy, went
out TO meet the giant clad In his armOr of
steel. The grass represented to have been
around Goliah's legs was likened unto the
whisky traffic, and the steel shield which he
carried with him unto the petition for IL
cense, signed by many reputable citizens.
Goliath was the whisky ring and David
the prohibition.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Clardy, and
a song sung, after which il was announced
that Mrs Hoffm an would be the speaker
OF the evening. She spoke in substance as
follows:
Ii is an often repeated saying that his
tory repeats itself. God is all wise We
see that his own chosen people were cap
tured aud borne away in bondage, where
they remained for many day and all be-
cause they disobeyed his laws. All this
corroborates Gods word. And now
comes our own time We see the same
things enacted in the near past and present
and find that sin drsgs all down wherever
il predominatss, and we find that it is
steadily increasing In our own govern
meni.
Great Britain has taken steps in prohi-
bition and America should learn a great
deal from her British cousins, which fact
is based upon common sense. When
Great Britain enacts law it is enforced.
When she says the Sunday law shall be
enforced it is enforced. Here in our land,
so free, the front doors of the saloons are
closed and the curtains pulled down, but
the back doors stand wide open and the
saloons throng with men who are drinking
men who are drinking their life-blood
away, slowly but surely going down to the
depths of perdition. In Great Britain
not only has the front doors
been locked from early Saturday night
to Monday morning, but the back doors
are also closed and locked, and the officers
see that they so remain. She has also tried
prohibition on the ocean steamers, and
now poor Jack does not get his grog.
Scotland, Ireland and Wales have their
Sunday laws enforced with the exception
of three large cities, from Saturday night
until Monday morning. In Cansds, the
prohibition law has taken rapid strides
and gives an encouraging help to every To-
cality. 1t has had prohibition for years |;
not partial, but real. Mounted police scan
every highway, and even the little flask in
the travellers pocket is con6scsted, 20 that
they may have absolute prohibition. For
the sum Of $25 every woman is given the
right of suffrage.
In London, however, the law is not en-
forced. The authorities refuse to put q
restriction upon anything that would prove
bother to the people. Just 80 with the
great city of the state Of Missouri. The
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

He further moved that the further nomi-
nation of state officers be indefinitely post
poned. Carried.
A motion TO appoint committee OF five
to FIJI out the remainder OF the
state ticket was carried and the committee
was appointed by the convention.
Judge Baker was placed in possession of
eight names from which TO select the COM
mittee, and reported as follows: Messrs.
Baker, Watson, Laney, Richmond and
Mrs. Hoffman.
The committee is to be a campaign COM
mittee and will make arrangements to
hold ratification meetings.
Resolutions were offered endorsing the
temperance papers and those willing TO
assist the temperance cause, and the dele
gates were instructed to help these papers
in every way possible.
II was decided TO take the prohibition
question into the churches, into the hsr-
vest fields, and everywhere push it through,
that the country might at last be able to
overcome the influence of that monster,
King Alcohol, and that the generation
now growing up would be one which
would rot even know the name of whiskey.
After fervent prayer by Mrs. Cairnes,
of St. Louis, the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Hunting His Rights.

He was here yesterday.
DE got IN on the same train with prohi-
bition.
He came with white hat.
On his arrival ne walked into the BAZoo
office, with the hat on the back of his
head, and said, in accents wild :
us there stray printing Office here that
is seeking an owner? III so, I've got red
hot mortgage on it."
Reader, the speaker was Robert C.
Massie, assistant cashier OF the Farmers
and Manufacturers bank, of Rich Hill.
Mo.
He was told to take seat, and a boy
was sent for piece of ice TO apply to his
fevered brow.
After getting settled in cushioned chair
Mr.. Massie said
us there a printing office known as the
Republican office in Sedslia ?"
Yes, there was one" was the reply, "and
1t has gone dead" the speaker continued.
Just my luck. The paper dead but the
prohibitiOnists are kicking around so Wig
orously that drinks, even Ia Sedalis. are
getting scarce"
Early In the day our hero hunted up
several attorneys, Rev Ben Deering, Doug
lass Hite, George Addison Cook, and few
more, and in double column marched 10
the dead establishment.
j. Fl. Boutwell, called the jury together
and Massie acted as coroner.
George Longan said the corpse smeIled
bad
at has been dead long enough to be in a
forward state of decomposition" said
Cook, land if you don't believe it, you die
and try and / will wait and see," he con-
tinued.
IL did not come here, gentlemen, to say
the last sad rites on this" said Rev. Der
ring. digni6edly.
"Well, did come for that purpose, ex-
actly," said Mr.. Massie, emphatically, and
he pulled off his coat and Hite lodged until
he looked cross-eyed.
The establishment was overhauled and
the ownership definitely defined.
Bob put his coat on and whispered in
Bothwell's ear and winked at Ben Deering.
Mr.. Massie has printing office for sale
Apply under white hat outside of pro-
hibition convention. Office hours from 9
a. III. to 3 o. NJ
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Hay Fever.

For Hay Fever / recommend Elys Cream
Balm. It entirely relieved me from the
first application; have been a sufferer Tor
ten years. Going from home and neglect
inc 10 take the remedy, had an attack
after returning / Immediately resorted to it,
and found instant relief. 1 believe had
begun its use earlier, I should not have
been troubled.-J. CoILYER, Clerk, 11s
Broad street, Elizabeth, N. ]. Easily sp-
piled.
One and one half bottles OF Ely's Cream
Balm. entirely cured me of Hay Fever of
ten wears standing. Have had no trace of
it for two yesrs.-ALBERT A. PERRY,
Smithboro, n. 7.
recommend to those suffering Gas /
have with Hay Fever, Ely's Cream Balm;
/ have tried nearly sll the remedies, and
oivs This 4 decided preference over them
all. II has given me immediate relief
g. T. STEPHENS Hardware Merchant,
Ithaca, N. Y. Fifty cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Afternoon Session.

The convention was called to order at /
O'Clock and after devotional exercises the
T egular order of business was taken up.
The committee on conference reported
that there would be no joint convention
between the Prohibition Alliance and the
national prohibition convention. The OBJ
EFT of the convention was to nominate a
governor and adopt platform. On mo-
fion the report was received and adopted.
Moved and seconded that the vote by
which the former platform was adopted at
st. Louis be reconsidered.
The old platform was referred to COM
xnittee of FIVE for reconsideration.
A petition was presented by Mrs.
Cairnes, of st. Louis, to be circulated
throughout the state for presentation to
the legislature at its next meeting, requir-
snp the teaching of the evil of alcoholic
drinks In the public schools, and she
moved that the delegates see that they
were circulated. The motion carried
unanimously.
The convention took a recess at $3.50
O'Clock, the members paying visit TO the
convention in session at Smiths hall.
The meeting wss called to order at $3.50
and the call for state convention re-read
hat those who had not signed it might
have the privilege of so doing.
The report of the committee on plat
Z orm and resolutions was received and
.aAopted.
The nomination of q state ticket was
then taken up.
John A. Brooks was nominated for gov
esnor by acclamation.
A committee of three was appointed to
inform DIR. Brooks of his nomination and
REQUEST his presence at the convention.
Mr. Henry Eshbaugh was nominated for
Al eutenant- governor by acclsmstion.
Rev. DR.. Brooks, the nominee of the con.
xention for governor, came forward and adj
dressed the convention.
Judee Baker moved that the order Of
business be suspended. Carried.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
A Spacial Invitation

We especially invite a trial by all those
sufferers from Kidney and Liver complaints
who have failed to obtain relief from other
remedies and from other doctors. Natures
great remedy, Kidney-Wort, has effected
cures in many obstinate cases. 1t acts at
once on the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels, cleans
ing the system of all poisonous humors and
restoring healthy condition of those i'm
portant organs. Do not be discouraged
but try it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Afternoon Session.


The convention was called TO order again
at 100 p M, with w. S. Holland in the
chair. The roll showing the following
delegates present.
ATCHIsoE COUNTY.
WIN. r. Gay, Rockport.
AUDRAIN COUNTY.
Richard B. Swift, Willard Barton,
James q. Bruton.
BARTON COUNTY.
J. Hodge Jones, Rev. A. H. Heinlein,
Lamar.
BATES COUNTY.
David c. H. Ganglsy, Rev. B. A. Dis
ney, T. Miner, J. 3. Timer, Chas. w. Ga
BILE, w. II. Mcconnell, Geo. w. Fowler,
Mary Steele, r. G. Hartwell, J. NJ. Naylo.,
J. K. Bugler, of Butler, K. T. Harper,
Virginia City; NJ. Farley, VIM. B. Parker,
Hume.
BENTON COUNTY.
]. B. Thomas. Warsaw.
CAss COUNTY.
ia. Lord, VIM. Garrett, A. A. Pierce,
Pleasant Hill J. B. Robinson, c. Haven,
G. w. Powell, J. II. Hughes, Bolton.
CLINTON COUNTY.
Geo. w. Logan, Plattsburg; Joseph
LONE, Lathrop.
GRUNDY COUNTY.
w. F. Parker, Trenton.
HARRISON COUNTY.
Thos. Evans, Bethaney; B. F. Miller.
Eagleville.
HENRY COUNTY.
D. B. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sny-
der, J. II. McLane, Clinton Pine II. Shell
ton, G. w. Tryon, &. C. Morse, Rev. ]. q.
Bailey, DIR. Jno. F. Dewitt, VIM. Mann,
Windsor.
JASPER COUNTY.
R. L. Galbreath, Carthage.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
G. C. Reese, C. c. Cobb, Rev. J. H. Gil
lispie, Knobnoster; @. NJ. Pennock. Rev. p.
McNutt, Mrs. d. L. Stewart, Warrens-
burg: J. p. Orr, A. T. Smith, Z ID. Terrell,
S. r. Reese, secretary of the Alliance, Hol-
den; w. F. Baker. Kingsville.
KNOX COUNTY.
T. Fl. Tatlow, Novelty.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
D. E. Wood, Mount Vernon.
LEWIS COUNTY.
J. G.. Blair, Monticello.
LINN COUNTY.
]. Fl. Cox, Linnville.
MoNITEAU COUNTY.
Rev. E. w. Miller, Upton.
MONROE COUNTY.
Henry F. Davis, secretary of the con-
vention, Monroe City.
YoDAwAY COUNTY.
E. B. Cake, NJ. G. Roseberry, James s.
Frank, A. johnson, Quitmsn.
PETTIs COUNTY.
RIG. HASTE, J. G. Sprague, Jno. n.
Corey, A. d. Fisher. E. A. Eubanks, ]. j.
Lsmm, E. w. Avery, +. Peltier, Sedalia !;
Rev. J. K. Tuttle, 81. 81, Barton, Dresden !;
Powell Wharton, Bruce Barge, Norman
Kovle, G. 3. Wharton, Green Ridge, A. j.
Hall, Bird p. Smith, Lamonte.
PIKE COUNTY.
A.C. Walker, Louisiana.
ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
NJ Cartright, w. Z. Vannice, Z. A.
Allen, G. w. Shields, Mrs. NJ. M. Smith,
Mrs. J. E. james, Mrs. Fl. II. Vannice;
Appleton City; 6. Y. Pyatt, Ohio.
SALINE COUNTY.
VIC. Cowan, w. s. Holland, Marshall.
ST. LOUIS CITY.
Charles P. johnson, C. J. Corwin, P. d.
Cordell, J. II. Hendricks.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
B. Walter, Mrs. Anna Sneed Csrnes, c.
J. Holt.
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
B. T. stauber, W. F. Mitchell, Lancaster.
SHELBY COUNTY.
II n;naa Mrs. M Dimes Raw z
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

A-Ladies, Attention In the
Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than
in any known dyes, and they give faster
and more brilliant colors. 10 cents at all
druggists. Everybody praises them, Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Be-
ware of limitations

limitations and counterfeits have again
appeared. Be sure that the word "HoRs-
FoRDs" is on the wrapper. None are gen.
uine without il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

-Emroy's Little Cathartlc are the best
and only reliable Liver Pill known, never
fails with the most obstinate cases, purely
vegetable. Is cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Evening Session.

Convention called together at 7:3O, DR..
Brooks in the chair.
The committee on nominations reported
SIS follows:
"Your committee on nominations beg
leave to offer the following:
President, Professor A. j. Emerson, OF
Liberty.
vIcEPREsIDENTs AT LARGE:
DR.. n. s. Richardson, Macon, G. w. Hugh.
ey, st. Louis, Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Kansas
City, P. w. Hardin, Mexico.
CONGRESSIONAL vIcE-PREsIDENTs:
First District-W. F. Mitchell.
Second District-J. II. Cox.
Third District-Joseph Low.
Fourth District-Will r. Gay.
Fifth District-A. c. Rafferty,.
Sixth District-W. s. Holland.
Seventh District-A. G. Walker.
Eighth District-J. G. Boyle.
Ninth District-Chas. =. johnson.
Tenth District-D. 81. Miller.
Eleventh District-W. z. Robertson.
Twelfth District-B. A. Desney.
Thirteenth District-A. B. johnson.
Fourteenth District-A. B. Martindale.
Secretary, s. r. Reese.
Treasurer, A. F. Smith, Holden.
LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
J. P. Orr, E d. Terrell and James Ran.
dali.
COMMITTEE on CONSTITUTION
81. c. Warner, II. F. Davis and George
Lincoln.
On motion the report was adopted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
ON PLATFORM

Chss. P. Johnson, ST. Louis; Ben Deer
ing. Bates county; @. w. Hughey, st.
Louis Jasper Low, Clinton county; Mrs.
Clara Hoffman, Kansas City; Mrs. Anna
Sneed Cairnes, Kirkwood Pine H. Shelton,
Windsor A. HI. Walker, Pike county
J. p. Orr, johnson county; E. B. Cole,
Nodaway county; A. F. Smith, johnson
county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

Vincent, Mrs. Mary Todd, Mrs. Maggie
Baker, Shelbyville; c. VI. King, Mrs. c. NJ.
King; Shelbiua.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
ON NOMINATIONS /:

ia. Lord, Cass county Col. ]. H. Nc
Lane, Harvey county; A. J. Hall, Petit
county Henry T. Davis, Monroe county
w. F. Parker, GrHndy county.
On motion convention adjourned TO 7:3(
p. N.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
VERNON COUNTY.

J. NJ. Vaughan, Mrs. NJ. D. Ingraham, Mrs,
c. E. Miller, +. B. Ward, Nevada George
F. Weekes, Walker; T. c. Hsmbaugh,
Schell City.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-04

ninl on their reception nights for eyel
maugurating the pump-handIe custom
though II Jackson had not begun il
President Lincoln surely would in
those war days when every one came
to see him, and overpowered marshal,
lackeys, and policemen in the rush to-
ward that great, benevolent hand.
General Jackson never despised the
humblest of his old Tennessee friends
and treated them here at the white
house exactly as he would have done
the Hermitage" 1t is related of
one old homespun that General Jack.
son asked him to dinner at the white
house. and while the champagne and
olives were on the table he turned to
MS host and said: General, YOU
is good, but-your pickles."
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-04
The aGre0E Rnne,.y

Many pieces Of old paper are worth
their weight in gold. / will tell you
of one that you could not buy for ever
SO high a price as that. It is now in
the British museum in London. It is
old and worn. 1t is nor than 66s
years old.
It is not easy to realize how old that
is. Kings have been born and died,
nations have grown up and have vast.
ed away during that long time. There
was no America. so far as the people
who lived at that time knew, when
this old paper was written upon;
America was not discovered for near
ly 800 years after it. a king wrote
his name on this oldpapeB and though
he had written his name on many 9th.
er pieces OF paper. and they were
lost, this n was very carefully kept
from harm, though once it fell into
the hands of a tailor. who was about
TO cut IL up for patterns. and at anoth
en- time it was almost destroyed by
fire.
Visitors go to look at it with great
interest. They find it q shrivelIed
piece Of paper, with the kings name
and the great seal Of England on it;
but they know that il stands for Eng
lish liberty, and 9 that as the
poet Thompson wrote in the song.
"Rule Britannia"-Britons never
shall be slaves 1t is called the
Magma Charta," which means simply
the Great Paper. There have been
other great papers, and other papers
that have been called "charters,' but
this one is known the world over az
the Great Paper."-W Vide Aaoake.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-04

money than they can use, SO much SO
that they are continually reducing the
rate Of interest on deposits. The
average rate of interest demanded OF
borrowers by associations in the years
1873 to 1882 was 6.57. 6.33, 6.13, $50,
and 6.29 per cent, respectively. Many
of the registered associations combine
in districts for the better safeguarding
of their interests. These assist one
another in collecting bills and mutually
giving credit. Besides these combina-
tions of associations, there is the
general association" which, as its
name implies, is a combination of all
the registered associations. The gen
eral $500 alton publishes its own
neWspaper.-London Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-04
o Snakes More.

Most people if asked to explain how
snakes moved would have to confess
ignorance, or would give a reply wholly
vice OF the truth. Some would say
n a they moved by dragging theil
Dody up into loops, as certain small
worms do; these worms, however. are
furnished with feet at intervals,
others would tell you that a snake
moves by swaying its body from side
10 side, though every mi who has seen
one glide through the grass knows
mat it glides in a perfectly straight
line, with no sidewise motion at all.
others, perhaps, would detail the time
worn fable of the snake that takes its
an n-lts mouth and rolls along like a
hoop.
1Ae truth in this case, as usual. ial
Tar more simple than the fables. The
snake has a long Spinal column, com.
posed OF seRe.gfsal dozen vertebra. re
dc1ssessrtebr@ is attached a pair of
ribs, and the small end of these ribs
are not fastened to a breast-bone, as in
man, but to a scale of the snakes skin
by q pair of short muscles. The snake
rests on the points Of these ribs, and
moves them forward in progressive
order, walks upon them, in fact, closely
encased as they are in cartilage and
scales, a truly as the centipede walks
uponits visible feet. The snake cannot
crawl on glass, because the scales a
get no hold of the smooth surface.
They slip on it. just as smooth shoes
slip upon IN icy surface.
It may be remarked here that certain
kinds of snakes do have imperfect
rudimentary feet at the base Of the
spine, which may be somewhat answer
able for the feet in the fire. story.
Scientists regard these excrescences as
a survival dating back to the extinct
saurians. or lizards, from which snakes
are supposed to be descended.
G
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-04
Geaseras yackson,s Roots.

A Washington letter TO the st
Louis Globe Democrat says: General
Jackson vas the first President ia In
angurate The custom OF shaking the
hands of all who came 10 bis public
evees. Before shat time the populace
had merely made arespeetfu 1obeisanee
"a the president Is fhetF names weFe
announced, but 0ld Hickory who
spissd al poMn ana azaehtion, and
was nothing II dsn teok
every hand " his shd onSs
Succeeding pwafs
ars taxed bid W2 a
mu snd u on askson
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-04
Peoples Banks ass Germany.

The formation In Germany OF
registered credit associations or peoples
banks. has proved to be great success,
and from . very unpretending COM
mencement, a most prosperous system
has been developed. The especial
objects of these associations are to give
advances and credit; to acquire raw
material and to open stores; to manu-
facture and to sell commodities; to
produce the necessities Of life and OF
production wholesale, and to sell them
in retail; to build dwellings for their
members, and to cultivate land. Any
original capital is FIRST formed by those
who desire TO institute an association
by means Of subscribing for shares.
These. although remaining the proper
ty of those who subscribed for them,
cannot be withdrawn during member
ship. a reserve fund is also formed
to preserve the share capital intact in
case of losses. Members Of each assoc
citation being liable for the debts and
obligations contracted by it, people
who would not think Of trusting any
individual member are wiling to trust
an association the members OF which
are responsible for each other. Thus
the nan who alone could get no credit.
Il OF respectable character and ante
cedents. is admitted a member of an
association, and at once obtains an adj
vance in proportion to his means.
Those who thus obtain credit bind
themselves to repay the sum credited
60 the association with all their prop
ertY. jointly and separately. The for
nlalities Of admission 10 the association
40 clear and distinct, and arastringentr
ly Observed; otherwise members MorId
try d disproye their membership where
such procedure would be to their ad-
vantage. II case Of bankruptcy o.
CURED aEaong tess associations IL
1854 fac8 which speaks for Itself.
Their efedls u consequently very
high Ana ahey saa aIsags obtaIn moFs
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-04
Gyo,csssag Philosophers.

ANY philosophy which hopes for
other than misery and disgust in life
must indeed seem strange doctrine to
teachers such as these-even as the
smiles Of che cheerful seem unmeaning
and offensive to those whose souls are
overcast with gloom and discomfort.
Sir Walter Scott tells a story Of his
childhood which well illustrates the
~unreasoning hatred felt by the ever
lasting growl school for the doctrine
that conduct should be directed to
the increase OF happiness. One day
his healthy young appetite made him
enjoy very heartily The brose, or por-
ridge Of the family breakfast Unlusk-
ily. no was tempted TO say aloud how
good he found his food. His father al
once ordered i pint Of cold water to ba
thrown In, to spoil the taste of ii!
Possibly be meant ii ineulcate what
he regarded asa high moral habit;
But rather more probably nj. Walter
Scott senior, objected To hls son en-.
joying what hs had notaste for aim
self Muel. % tie sourness of lie
growl philosophy may BIZ thus inter
prasedRopitJas Science Monthly.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-04

The First Vesmsossfesss En /,
Col. John Sargent, the first, Asiisi
child born in Vermont, is pegs 9
rest in Brattleboro, with alb glilll.y
five others Of the same mai - sne
southeast corner Of the oldsss sni0esry
over West River, a little II -he MAN
road leading to Putney. ioiioW-
ing is a FAC simile copy off, 20 Y IN
scribed on the head-stone d
Sacred TO the Memoir 4
JoHN SARGEEa Asu1v fha
Who departed this Ii vaar -
2o, 1875, in the sixty-
usage. IA IL taa
Who now lies in thea n nersoa
he was Born & il thee ksoatg
born III the state Of eble was,s
10 where this silent Hn.bsssS
a Friend AFatRV
sleeps. 2aFaal la.
Hag We them goodeg SING these
ne had bis breath
TO prepare for DeatErens.n 1
ssol John Ser fEx.s .azn,.. .
-ya0nk2