davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
Man Always the Same Animal.

George Ticknor Curtis says in the Man
haitian Magazine: The most splendid
specimen of the Caucasian race that the
civilized world can show to-day has no
more organs, bones, muscles, arteries,
veins, or nerves than those which are
found in the lowest savage. He makes
different use of them, and that use has
changed their development, and to some
extent has modified stature, physical, in
tellectual and moral, and many other at
tributes; as climate and habits of life have
modified complexion, the diseases to
which the human frame is liable, and
many other peculiarlties. But if we take
historic man, we find that in all the
physical features of his animal construc-
ton that constitutes him species he
has been essentially the same animal
in all states of civilization or barbarism
And unless we boldly assume that the
prehistoric man was an animal born with
coat of hair all over his body, and that
clothing was resorted to as the hair in
successive generations disappeared, we
can have no very strong reason for be-
lieving that the human body has been at
any time an essentially different struc-
ture from what it is now. Even in re-
gard to longevity or power of continued
life, if we set aside the exceptional cases
of what is related of the patriarchs in the
biblical records, we do not find that the
average duration of human life has been
much greater or much less than the
threescore and ten or the fourscore years
that are said to have been the divinely
appointed term. AS to what may have
been the average duration of life among
prehistoric men, we are altogether in
the dark
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
Ships COmpasses.
One of the earliest English poets las
stanza like this:

One of the earliest English poets Las a
stanza like this:
Ye lodestone on We little cllippe
Doth serve to guide ye mighty shlppe
By ever pointing to We pole.
Thus conscience serves to guide tn soul
SIS it true that the original ships com
pass was made of 'lodestone2" was asked
by New York Sun reporter of dealer
in compasses and chronometers.
eyes. Magnetic iron ore on bit OF
wood floating in bowl of water is sup
posed to have been the original compass.
There are old sailors living now who caI
remember when the needle was attached
to piece of wood floating in bowl.
The first attempt at improvement was tc
attach the needle to card on which the
thirty-two points of the compass were
marked The card was balanced at it,
center on hardened steel point or pivot,
the cap that rested on the point be-
ing made Of agate, garnet or sapphire,
to reduce friction. The pivot was
erected from the center of the bot
tom of a bowl that was suspended in
what are called gimbals, an arrange
ment of rings and pivots which kept the
top of the bowl, and therefore the COM
pass card, always horizontal, whatever
the ships position. The great point at
which the manufacturer hoped to arrive
was such an arrangement of the various
parts of the compass as would leave the
needle in its position undisturbed when
the ship swung around. The most per
feet construction of the pivot and its car
was found faulty in that the point eventu.
ally wore down collar so that the card
moved with the ship.
"The latest device for compass is
return to the old 'lodestone' and chip
principle Instead of q single bit OF
steel there are six ribbons of cast steel
secured to card that is made of tin with
air compartments in it. This card is
floated on bowl of water tinctured with
spirits. The spirits are to prevent freez-
ing. The card revolves on pivot of the
best construction. The pivot is to keep
the card from touching the sides of the
bowl. The water supports all the weight
of the card, except few grains, so that
no weight comes ON the pivot. If you
ever whirled pail of water with stick
in it you noticed that the stick remained
stationary while the pail went round.
The card in the bowl remains on the
meridian while the ship jlbes about OF
comes up into the wind.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
Chandler Wants hts Clerks to be Able to
Write.

Secretary Chandler Of the navy re-
Gently wanted clerk, and according
to the approved "Snivel" service rules
and regulations applied to that bu-
reau, he was Immediately furnished
with two dudes that had been sue.
cessfully run through the "snivel' mil
and had come out full tledged clerks,
but our astute secretary soon found
that neither of them could spell or
write a fair hand, and he absolutely
refused to receive either of them
Score one for the plucky New Hamp-
shire sec. The Philadelphia Record
says: "Mr. Chandler evidently has not
been informed that it is no longer
deemed essential in our common
schools that the old-fashioned sort of
education shall be imperatively and
thoroughly taught. He is behind the
age" Yes behind the snivel-dude age,
but not behind the square up-and-up
age of good common sense.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
WHAT "THEY SAY"

That the Refo,7ner is trying to start
boom for Herrick.
That it is kind Of boom Herrick
doesn't want started.
That Herrick had better rise and ex-
plain.
That Mrs. R. B. Hayes has got the
best poultry stock in the country.
And the Boston Star says "she has
the biggest ooster'-that's r. B.
That the So. Londonderry news
paper junta are whoop-in-her up big
about these days.
That what they don't get right one
week they can alter the next.
That friend Dodge thinks this is
rather poor dodge after all.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
A Roman Circus.

Rome is astir early-citizens and
strangers, slaves and soldiers, all are
hurrying toward the great pleasure
ground of Rome-the Circus Maximus.
With flutes playing merrily, with sway
ing standards and cleaning statues, with
proud young cadets, with priests, and
guards with crested helms, skilled per-
formers, restless horses and glittering
chariots, down the Sacred street winds
a long procession, led by the boy magis.
trate, Marcus of Rome, the favorite OF
the emperor 1t passes into the great
circus, and files into the arena; two hum
dred thousand excited people-think,
bows, of a circus-tcnt that holds two
hundred thousand people l-rise to
their feet and welcome it with
hearty hand clapping. The trum-
pets sound the prelude, the young
magistrate standing in his suggestus, or
state box) filings the mappa, or white nag,
into the course as the signal for the start;
and, as a ringing shout goes up, four
glittering chariots, rich in their decora-
tons of gold and polished ivory, and
each drawn by four plunging horses,
burst from their arched stalls and dash
around the track. Green, blue, red,
whitc-the colors of the drivers-stream
from their tunics. Around and around
thew 90. Now one and now another is
ahead. The people strain and cheer,
and many wager is laid as to the VIC
tor. Another shout The red chariot,
turning too sharply, CRATES against
the meta, or short pillar that stands
at the upper end of the track, guard
ing the low central wall; the horses
rear and plunge, the driver struggles man
fully to control them, but all in vain;
over goes the chariot, while the now
maddened horses dash wildly on until
checked by mounted attendants and led
off to their stalls. s'Bluel blue" Screen
ereenl' rise the varying shouts, as the
contending chariots still struggle for the
lead. White is far behind. Now comes
the seventh or final round. Blue leads!
No. green is ahead Neck and neck
down the home stretch they go magnlfi-
Gently, and then the cheer of victory is
heard, as, with a final dash, the green
rider strikes the white cord first and the
! race is won!
Now, in the interval between the races,
come the athletic sports; foot-racing and
wrestling, rope-dancing and high leap
ing, quot throwing and javelin matches.
| One man runs race with feet Cappa-
docian horse; another expert rider drives
two bare backed horses twice around the
track, leaping from back to back as the
horses dash around. Can you see any
verv oreai difference between the circus
performance OF 4. D. 1873 and one Of A.
b. 1884 ?-E. s. Brooks, in st. Nich'
| 0las
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
Saved by a Picture.
nShan't 90 a step fartherl"

"Shan't 60 step farther!"
"Only just a little Wayne shall soon
be home now, and mothers waiting"
81 don't care. I've made up my mind
that I've walked too far already, and Pm
just going to sit down and rest; they
must wait, and l shall do as l choose"
''But, father"
"Now, on'tyou talk to me about butts, ,
Charlie, because l won't have it. shall
sit down here, and you can go and tell
your mother not to wait-not to wait, +"
the man repeated, raising his voice with
the stupid anger of intoxication.
Still, in spite of threat and refusal, the
child persisted in pleading that his father
should go home; but his words only
seemed to strengthen the man S obstinacy,
and all the boy could do was to get his
father to turn aside from the high road
into field close by, where the man threw
himself at full length on the grass some
what under the shade Of the hedge, and
in few minutes he was sleeping heavily,
while the child sat down at little dis
lance, with a strange kind of unchildish
patience on his features, to wait until his
father should wake. Poor little Charlie
ne knew too well how useless any attempt
on his part would be to rouse his father
from that sort of sleep.
Rather more than half an hour had
passed in this dreary waiting, and Charlie
was beginning to find all his small
sources of amusement fail him. He had
watched a large bee that kept lowering
over the convolvulus blossoms in the
hedge, and wondered if he had not nearly
finished his days work; had placed a
snail out of harms way, and had been
tempted to chase beautiful painted but
terfy that fitted past him; but he began
at last to lose hisinterest in bees and but
terhies, for it was now tea time, and
Charlie was growing terribly hungry.
Still he did not think of deserving his
post, for no one but the child himself
knew how often he had kept his tipsy
father off the country road when carts OIL
carriages were coming along, nor how he
had managed to guide him in safety ovel
the narrow bridge that led across the
river to their cottage.
So Charlie sat there quietly, though
he was growing more tired and hungry
every moment, until the sound of q
whistle at a little distance attracted his
attention, the sound gradually coming
nearer and sounding more distinct, until
a young man jumped over the stile at the
end of the field and approached the child,
who then knew him to be gentleman
be bad often met during the last few
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
CHIT. CHAT WITH OUR CORES
PONDENTS.

An intelligent lady of this town
says: I'VE women folks didn't know
what wonderful piece of house furni-
ture the SITTER was. Though using it
these many years, l wouldn't tell your
readers that it is a contradiction of it
self, viz: I've put less quantity in,
and, behold, a triple, quadruple, and
greater quantity is left. Again, I've
put in the less, and, with all the rub
bling of memory and scratching the
head, not particle goes thr, ugh
only twice this result"
Another, sending subscription from
Salem Depot, N. H., says: at rejoices
my heart to see and hear from my ma
tive town and dear old state of Yer
mont. 1t was like visiting the town
of my childhood to read its pages"
The following from Nashua, N. H.,
addressed to our venerable town clerk,
and enclosing dollar for the SITTER,
says: = "Friend Tyler: Through your
kindness, l, few days since, received
newspaper really and truly edited
and published in my old town of Lon
donderry. l was not only surprised
but very much gratified to know that
my native town was making progress
in the right direction, for l believe
that there is nothing that will add SC
much to the advancement of the moral
and intellectual growth, as well as to
the material prosperity and interests
of town, section or village, as a good
live, breezy newspaper, and this copy
before me is one of that kind"
Another, writing from the West
says: 81 am native of Jamaica, and
enclose a dollar that l may get week
ly letter from my old home and the
surrounding towns where l used tt
roam"
We have several letters full of pray
ers for our success, for all of which
we are extremely thankful, but mus
say that in this respect we are like thu
military commander who urged his
soldiers to pray, but to be sure ant
keep their powder dry. And it doe
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
Dining In France.

The Philadelphia Record says that al.
though Paris is full of hotels, cafes and
eating houses of all kinds, from the
splendid Grand hotel to the shops where
you can get a doubtful dinner for ten
sous, still the French are very moderate
caters. At 8 o'clock in the morning
they take a slight repast of cafe au lait
and small quantity of bread and butter.
After that they eat nothing until the
10 o'clock dejeuner la fourchette,
which is pretty substantial meat
breakfast, with fish, eggs, and vegetables,
and bottle of wine At 8 o'clock
dinner is the last meal of the day.
Everybody drinks wine-men, women and
children-but drunkenness is unknown
among the French people.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15

seem that when these letters are ac-
companied with a dollar, that the
prayer goes further. May be it is all
owing to our carnal nature; but 1t
does take dollars TO run newspaper.
To all of our friends everywhere we
say: The SITTER is still right side up
with care"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
Agriculture in Japan.

During recent years agriculture has
made much progress in Japan, although
the area of land under cultivation is still
comparatively email. Four-fifths of the
population is engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, and in few countries could such an
extensive variety of products be raised.
Rice still continues to be the staple pro-
duct, and on it the people mainly sub
sist. A strange perversion of taste among
the japanese is that they eat all their
fruits when green, ripe fruit being con-
sidered unfit foruse There are no fences
in Japan, raised ridges of earth taking
their place. The great need of the coun
try now is stock, and it is probable that
before long stock raising will receive more
attention than it has in tx past,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
SITTER JOHN, EDITOR.

FINERTY Of Ill. is now posing as a
frst-class joker. Last Friday he intro
duced a resolution setting forth that
the house laments the death of Wen
dell Phillips as national bereavement.
No wonder that the Boston Herald
thinks that the latest additions to the
friends of the great orator were not
of the most desirable class.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15

In the death Of Wendell Phillips the
country loses matchless orator, and a
born agitator. Mr.. Phillips was one of
the old anti-slavery wheel horses that
never baked, but pushed straight
ahead to the goal, which he lived to
reach. Later, strange as it may seem
he accepted the greenbaek theory and
lent his powerful oratory to that
cause.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
"GOING UP HEAD"


wood
Lookin' out on long levels of corn like
A little log house, hard benches, and we,
Big barefooted boys, and rough 'uns, we stood
In line with the gals, and tried to get head
At pellin' each day when the lessons was
said.
But one, Bally Dean, tall, bony and green
As green corn in the milk stood fast at the
foot
Stood day after day, as II he'd been put
A soldier on guard there, did poor Bally Dean,
And stupid! God made him so stupid l
doubt
But guess God who made us knows what
He's about.
He'd long way to walk. But he wouldn't
once talk
OF that, nor the chores for his mother who
lay
Ashakin' at home. Still, day after day
Hs stood at the foot till the class gan to mock!
Then to master he plead, ooh, I'd like to
20 headr'
Now, it wasn't so much, but the way it was
said.
Then the war struck the landl Why, that
barefOoted band
1t just nailed up that door: and the very
next day.
With master for cap'en, went marchin'
away;
And Bally, the butt Of the whole Wabash
band!
But he bore with it all, yet once firmly said,
"When I get back home I'm agoin' up headl p
Oh, that school house that stood in the wild
Wabash wood!
The rank weeds were CROWN white ghosts
through the floor,
The squarrels hulled nuts on the sill Of the
door,
And the gals stood in groups scrapin' lint
where they stood,
And we boys! How we sighed; how we
sickened and died
For the days that had been, for place at
their side.
Then one fever-crazed and his better sense
dazed
And dulled with heart sickness, all duty
forgot,
Deserted, was taken, condemned to be shot!
And Bally Dean, guardin' his comrade half
crazed
Slow paced up and down while he slept
where he lay
In the tent waitin' death at the first flush
Of day.
And Bally Dean thought of the boy to be shot,
OF the fair girl he loved in the woods far
away;
OF the true love that grew like red rose
Of May;
And he stopped where he stood, and he
thought and he thought,
Then sudden star fell, shootin' on over
head,
And he knew that his mother beckon'd on
to the dead.
And he said what have II Though l live
though die,
Who shall care for me now7 Then the dull
Struck his ear, and he knew that the mas
ter had come
With the squad. And he passed in the tent
with sigh,
And the doomed lad crept forth and the
drowsy squad led
With low trailing guns to the march of the
dead.
Then with face turned away tow'rd din
streak Of day,
And his voice full Of tears the poor bowed
master said,
| As he fell on his knees and uncovered hi
| head,
"Come, boys, it is school time, let us all pray.
And we prayed. And the lad by the coffir
| Was fearless, was SILENT was still as stone
I'm line," master said, and he stood at tn,
| head;
| But he couldn't speak now. So he drew
out his sword;
| And dropped the point low for the las
fatal word.
Then the rifles rang out, and soldier fel
| dead!
The master sprang forward "God he'll
u.s." he said;
'It is Bally, poor Bally, and he's gone Vi
head!n
Joaquin Miller.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15

THE recent terrible floods in the
west, entailing great loss of property
and life, makes one almost satisfied
with the rugged winters and SHOWS of
Vermont.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
The Cat question Settled,
ISpec al communication to the Londonderry
SITTER.

PERKINsvILLE, VT, Feb. IL.
We had cat in this place owned
by Ed. Dart, that knocks your Wards
boro cat higher than kite. 1t tips
the beam quick at IA pounds.
HI, WHAT D'Y SAY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10
gegas 8.

= Santos Benabibes unb Suan
Garcia tpurben in 2arebo auf ben 8er=
Da6t bin per6aftet, % pferbe iiber bic
@ren3e gel9mugselt 5lt baben. = Sn
2arebo 1in6 orei 8latternfdlle borge=
fpmmen.
= Die 8oob Semplars 9alle in
Deniion, Bic BON Dem Wagen Sabriz
fanten S. 8. Safe benuBt uurbe, 1T
1tlebergebrannt.
= Sn Waco trifft man 8orbereituns
gen fir Die bDrtlelbit am 13. Wtat itattz
finbenbe StaatsfOnbention Der pbarz
n1aeeuten.
= Nn Ser Bead, am aussang bon
%. @traBe, Galbeiton, ioll nun bod
nod fir bieie Saifon eiil tempordrer
@onsert=p pabinon erbaut tperoen.
= Ser farbige Yorter Sobnion, Der
einem palIagier Der Snternationalbabn
$135 ftabl, 1T I'M 9iitriftgeri6t su 2a=
rebo gu 5uei Sabren 3u6tbausifrafe
perurtbeilt tpDrben.
- Qlus Der Sail in Serarfana lin6
Mi[liam Wbite1ibes unb Sanes &ileD
ausgebro9en.. sic gruben ii6 einen
Z Bis s SUB langen Sunnel unter Der
Mauer Der Sail binbur1, tuel9en fie
3ur Glu6t benubten. 8eibe maren
ipegen 8eraubung zines eiiernen @el6z
fd)ranfes berbaftet tporben.
Msrs. Geap in Willis tpurbe als
2ei9e in ibrem 9ofraume aufgefunoen.
Sebr gan3er G0rper NOR berbrannt. Sa
9tiemanb i'm 9auie mar, 1T ni6ts Nd=
heres iiber bas ungliid gu erfabren.
SIN 9rp CALIFORNIA Greef, Sones
@ountp, fanben 2anbbermelier Die 2ei6e
zines unbefan1ten Mannes, ber bur6
einen 99uB in ben Sinterfopf get0otet
tporben tpar.
- Cine Geuersbruni1 in Mtbens bat
Elm gamaes 6duIergebiert serif6rt.
= Grie6ri9sburg bat einen ieiner
alten pioniere berlorerl, 9errn Sobann
Moam G1iBler. Derielbe. traf bereits
i'm Sabre 1845 in Seras ein unb ibloB
{id In Neu=Braunfels BEN gtntpanbe-
rern on. Die mod oer WilbniB aufbraz
den, in Der 6rieori6sburg angelegt
tperben follte. so 1T ct elmer Der
@riinber jener Stabt gemorben.
S6iBler bat lange in Griebri6sburg
getppbnt unb iiebelte bann nod @berrp
Springs iiber, tuo1elbff er Biz on iein
2ebensenbe berblieb. So9 mar es i6m
ni9t perg0nnt, auf feiner Seimifdtte su
ferben, fonbern er bei6loB feline Gage
in Sort Maion, tuoielbft er ii6 auf gez
iu9 Bel einem feiner S6bne befan6 unb
bon Der 2ungenent3iinbung befallen
tpurbe. S9iiBler binterldBt Bt 5 S6bne
unb cine So9ter, Die nria6e baben,
ieinen Sob gu betrauern, benn 56iibler
mar elm braper uno algemein gea6teter
Wann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10

s~ginise gtid 8raHeler unb Sn.
grain garpsts 1inb nod vorrdtbi8 anb
Herben au gletp Dorfer acifprsiien rer'
fault. Wian beiude uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10

- Bum 9lnoenfen an 1848. 9lus
Berlin, ben Is. Mdra tpir6 gef9rieben:
Muf oem fleinen Gir1bof in Griebri6sz
balm, no Die Wdr5Sefallenen ruben,
NOR es beute in Der Griibe bes IS.
Mdr5 siemli6 fill uno rubig uno Die
3abl ber 8eIu6er nur cine geringe.
Gttpa sipan3ig &rdnae tparen bereits
niebergelest, fait alle re6t einfa6 unb
l6Ii6t Die ibren 9emonitrations6ar
ter nur bur6 bie unb bort eingefo6teue
rotbe &amelien terrietben. &Dtbe
S6leifen bate bie poliaei lit friiberen
Sabren entfernen lailen, unb 10 bate
man bon Der Nnbringung iol6er bies=
mol tuobl 9l6ianb senontmelt. Sn ber
Mitte ber alien ipeitber5peigten 2inbe
bingen mebrere sroBe &rdnae; einen
bapon bate in aller Griibe cine Sepu=
tation bes 8erliner 2lrbeiterbereins
binausgebra6t, einen anberen batten
8erliner Nrbeiterfrauen geififtet. Oie
@eee innerbalb Der Grabreiben wareu
geebnet uno geidubert uno Die @rdber
felbit, ipie es i9ien, gum She'll nit fri
i6em &aien bebedt. poliseimanni6afz
ten iparen nur in geringer Qr5abl auf=
geitellt. 9lnlaB gum @ini6reiten FAM
ben bieielben ni9t. 9lm A6enb, tpenil
bic Gabrifen gei6lOien iinb, tpirb Der
8eiu6 ber 8rabitditen tpobl beoeuteno
lebbafter tperben, tpubl aber ni6t Die
90be errei6em, tuie i'm porigen Sabre,
tpo Der 18, Mdr3 auf einen Sountag
| fiel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10
D@lInier gedware Departenlent tar
Tuuen fam wecer in Quulitdt, Wfultern
cber yreiien iibertrcHen perben.

sTein fshr srOBes 9user bon 8aums
mol sgineban,s unb Seerladers, lerner
cine bOlIlfantise auswahl ben 3einen
Ecile Du 9oro 5u 10. 121,. Is unb 20
GeatsibidOarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10

sWrllnier 5errensateissre, Turniihins
@ceps unb OUT Departement 1T ansers
kien uub unabertreiitar in aualitdt unb
Wtuitern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10

9fo6 ems, 9err bon Wer6enfels :
sebenfen Sic itt Sbrem S6loHe ST blei;
ben?
Sir bas grFe-ia.
llnb tpie Ioa id3 uno 6as 0orf Sbt
Wie6ereri6einen beuten?
g8ie sic tpoaen! entgegnete &aimunb
itol5 unb perd6tli9.
ST Sbuen bas 10 glei6giiltig? Sic
iino bier ni6t 10 unnabbar, pie in Sbz
rem6eliened, bas foIten Sic beoenfen-
Gpre6en Sic Sbre 9robungen bod
oFen aug, unterbrab ibn Der Sreiberr.
Sic uollen bon Neuem BEN &f be-
ginnen, ben mir 8eibe f6on einmal
nit chamber gefdmpft baben. Sd war
barauf gefaBt, als i'd GelIened perlieB.
lln6 Sic benfen biesmal Sieger an
bleiben?
Sd oenfe biesnal Stanb gu balten,
pie au6 bas gn6e fein mag.
(Gortfeksi.s folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10
A. TX aim 81 Co,

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2s8,t8M strabe.