davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
MUNICIPAL COURT CHAT.
The Hoster Case Again Continued
Mccarthy Held-0ther Offenders.

Conceive me if you can,
sealskin coat young man,
A highfalutin', a never 60 footing,
A Myers e. Finch young man.
A very sensible man,
stick to your coat if you can,
For they got you in the hook,
And they II make it red hot,
So look our for your goods, young man.
When the case of George Hoster, the
young man who cabbaged couple of hun
dred dollars worth of trinkets from Myers d
Finch, and who has given collateral for twice
the amount, was called in the police court
yesterday, County Attorney Egan said that
the counsel for the accused had requested a
his witness, Mr.. Myers, was not present
and by mutual consent the hearing
was continued for week
1t is understood, en- PEASANT, that Holster had
been employed by the firm and that he was
TO go to work on February 1st; meantime,
however, he was helping them out and re-
celved no salary for his labor. The moral is
obvious.
The case of Mike Mccarthy, the bold boy
burglar, came up on continuance. Mike
is the seventeen year-old desperate who
burgarized the residence Of Mrs. Lowering,
al Cedar street, few nights ago, and who
got away with an overcoat. He was held to
tine grand jury and committed in default Of
bail.
Adam Oleson, an infirm old man, was up
on the charge of vagrancy. He wanted to
90 to the poor farm, but as the court had no
jurisdiction over that institution he was sent
TO the workhouse for sixty days.
VIM. Dalton, fastidious tramp, and six
others were up for vagrancy. The same
gang were up on Monday and their sentence
suspended on condition that they skip out
of town. Yesterday they bobbed up as So
renely as If they had never seen the inside
Of the bull pen They were sentenced to
thirty days each, and when Dalton
heard the judgment he rose to his feet
and with the gall of Rosabel street hotel run
ner, he said: "Now look a here, judge, thirty
days is not very much and it won't be warm
when we get out; please, sir, couldn't you
just as soon make it fortyl" The court said
he couldn't go him and they were all hustled
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
IncOrDOratiOn.

River Land company were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday, for dealing in
lands, real, mixed and personal estate and
receiving money on loan upon the COM
pany's debentures, and invest the same.
The business is to commence at Minneap-
oils, Jan. 81, for q continuance of thirty
years. The capital stock is1plaeed at $50, 900
divided into 600 shares of 500 each, and
the highest amount of Indebtedness is placed
at the full amount of the capital stock. The
first directors are Joseph A. Bowman, c. E.
Brown, Chas. P. Hazeltine, VIM. H. Nit
chell aud Myron II, Raymond, with Joseph
A. Bowman as president, Chas. P. Hazeltine,
vice president; VIM. II. Mitchell, treasurer,
and c. Z. Brown, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
A Bad Wreck.

WHEELING, w Va, Jan. q. "A freight
train going west from Bellaire this evening
on the Central Ohio division Of the Baltimore
81 OHIO railroad ran into a helper coming
east, at Quincy station, killing John Heslop,
the engineer Of the freight. and badly in
juring Clark, the fireman. Tom Burke, the
engineer on the helper, Is reported killed,
and bis fireman seriously injured. The
freight train was badly wrecked and all pas-
scnger trains detained several hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
Christian Convention.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 27.-The Christian
convention here, presided over by d. L.
Moody, closed this evening. Meetings we're
held in the rink, and each Of them attended
By fully 5000 persons. Moody's preaching
was attended with the utmost interest and
great fruit The subject Of ''Christlan Work
for Young men" was considered this after
noon During the convention s35, 900 have
been subscribed by the citizens Of this place
10 the building fund Of the Young Mems
Christian association Of Scranton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
Requiring townships in Swift county to

Requiring townships in Swift county to
support their own poor.
Authorizing Sibley county to make or pur-
chase abstracts of titles.
To regulate the salary of the treasurer OF
Otter Tail county.
To amend section 1, chapter 2S, statutes OF
1881. Excepts the commissioners of Otter
Tail county from the operation OF the law.
Relating to the commissioners of the county
of Pope.
To legalize the incorporation of certain vii
lagos.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To amend section 36, chapter ~, statutes
of 1878.
To amend section 30, chapter Al, statutes
of 1873, relating to assignments.
VISIT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
DR.. Murphy, chairman Of the committee
on reform school, extended an in Vltation to
members to accompany the committee on a
visit to the school at p. m, and to allow the
acceptance of such invitation moved the
house adjourn, which motion prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
A Committee and excursion Commitment

A committee from Bloomington and Min
uetonka called upon the legislative commit
tee on education yesterday, 10 confer with
that body OE the subject Of establishing high
schools in the country towns. They we're
accompsnisd By delegation Of one teacher
and fourteen male and female pupils OF the
Bloomington high school, who took the occa-
sion 10 glance in upon the soous Of the state
in legislative halls assemb led, and TO climb
up TO the perch Of Bufiington's beauty on the
dome aud gaze upon the wondrvus land
scape Of city aud suburbs to be seen there
from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
Real Estate

The foIoving transfers were made at the reg
istsr OF deeds Office the past few DAYS:
Paul Martin to wn c. johnson. va OF lots I
AMI ;. book s.. West s.. Paul Proper. s.. 500.
VIM. C. Johnso,. 90 Hcnrs Martin. lot O. block
81, Brown & JacksoH's addition. $500.
Frank Parrott TO Wm- T. Farwell, lot 81 bloch
T. Evans addition. $3.50.
Alice Forbes and husband 70 o. A. Gregg
lots n, i2 and rs, block ,, Kittering S Consians
addition. $3.50.
Barhara Deisroth e; A. 70 T T. Stone. lots 70
anAf block -. Of Ssi-els addition, E so
r q. Sherwood 70 John D. Hamilton. x of
block s. Rogers G Hendricks acre lots. 81 .s75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
Arrested by Telegraph.

Deputy Sheriff Reuben Cisrstt, on the re.
csipt OF two kilograms from the sheriff a
Croakston 70 arrest Fred Anderson, the nfrhi
bar tender 81 McCloui's restaurant on Third
street, yesterday proceeded to do so and
placed Anderson in the county jail 10 A~si
the arrival % the Cro1Sst0l official. who i
en- route n this city TO claim bis prisoner.
Tue offence il said to be a mIsiemean0r to
rr.r.ls sn-re unr1an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
Examining Committee seIeeted.

Judge Bril- appointed yesterday ".
Mead, J. B. Beals and Il B. Rutherford 4
con nitfse 10 examine applicants for admiss-
ioa % the bar At the preseu: term Of the
Ramsey e0auty district court. sud said ex-
animation viii take place al 10 o'elOSk sat
Grday morning, FEB. {.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Simons.l

Before Judge Simons.I
Andrew Carlson vs.. Fred Althen; verdict
Of 5000 damages for plaintiff.
Michael Mcneil rs. Chas. Bsdwel; or
dered that defendant have twenty days 10
make brief and furnish the s,me 10 the
plaintiffs counsel and that the latter have
twenty days 10 answer.
s 2. Crosby VS.. Geo. ". Morgan; verdict
Of s425. So damages for plaintiff
James 2. Gable ys. 5. +. Goodrich; yer
dict Of 1854. 80 damages for plaintiff.
Samuel Rudawsky vs.. Moses Lapere judg-
ment entered pursuant TO stipulation 6Ied
this day.
II. 5. Treberne VS.. P. J. Deis; settled and
dismissed.
H.. s. Treherne vs.. Matthias Koch: settled
and dismissed.
yenire for thirty-fve petit jurors issued re-
turnabIe 10 the court ON Monday at 10 a. N.
Adjourned to 10 a N. to-day.
DECISIONS.
before J1dge BRILL
Patrick l. Dawson vs.. Patrick Curran et
al order overruled and demurrer fled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
THE COURTS.
u. s. Circuit Court.
before Judge Nelson I

Before Judge NelsoD.l
Herman Rebischke VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad company; action for
$780, damages; jury disagrees
John Heinrich VS.. Northern Pacific Railroad
company; dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

Evsrett :. Geer. collections. address, room
q. Firs; S.;ionll bank 5uiIding- 81. Pasl. Ninn
Compiler ard yaciis her q ta= View Pocket Stree;
GEsts and City Ns2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
Routine ReBort.

The senate was called to order at 10 O'Clock
by Senator Goodrich. Prayer was offered by
the chaplain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
Municipal Court.
H.. La. D.

G. E HOster, larceny; continued TO FebTu-
arr 3.
". Mccarthy, larceny: held 20 the grand
jar
4. Olson, yagrzucy: sixty days.
W. Dalton et al, same; thirty DAYS each.
A Sim0us, violating the building ordi-
nance: dismissed.
a. c. Barnes, larceny; thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

Appeal OF Ann B. Miutzer from the de-
cisiou OF Judge VIM. 3. McGrorty, Of the
probate court Of Ramsey county, in the
estate Of VIM. Mintzer, deceased; submit
ted.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
District Court.

CoCET CASES.
before Judge Bril-. |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28


Mr.. O'Brien was seen yesterday and was
asked IL be knew anything about the case, TO
which be replied as follows:
Yes. know q good deal about this matter.
I have known Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers
for a number Of years 2ast, and for many
rears transacted Mr. Rogers business. Be-
fore be left for Europe be called at my Office
and wished 20 make a viii, By which he d.
v;ded bl. life insurance between bis wife
aud children. / told bin that - the policy
ras parsble to bis wife be could not change
the mater b. any viii be might make,
,,u. advised him that # his wife
consented TO a change the result might be
reached hy an agreement. and that be better
lar he xho,e mater before Der and see what
- thoua bt u it. lie did 50 and cam. back
= aay or tao after, and said lis wife was per-
gsctl~ satisfied with the arrangement After
NJ Rovsrs' death his wife called upon me,
ana again falig explained Why the agree
reuf vas drawn and is effect and she ez-
dressed herself perfectly satisfied. suhse-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

Conceive me If you can,
A sealskin coat young man,
A highfalutin', never 60 footing,
A Myers e. Finch young man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

Senator TruaI offered resolution direct
ing the committee on taxes and tax laws to
report, as soon as practicable, the condition
OF the state seed grain account, and recon-
mend such action as will best subserye the
interest OF the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

Authorizing the employment q clerk il
the osHes o. the auditor Of Dodge eoaasy.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-12-05

He went around in quiet kind of
way, saying little, but striving to add
what he could to the physical comfort
of each member of his family, but
neither suggesting nor opposing any
thing.
And now the morning Of the day on
which Erastus was to leave them had
arrived.
The wagon which he was TO take had
been loaded the day before. There was
a bed and bedding, his trunk containing
his personal effects, and box into
which Mrs. Parsons and the girls had
managed, unknown to him, to put sew
eral little articles of comfort or luxury
as pleasant surprise and reminder OF
them when he should unpsck it at the
end of the journey.
There was also plow and a few
other agricultural and mechanical I'M
elements, several sacks of grain for the
colts, and provisions sufficient to last q
little time after he should reach his des-
tination.
Silently he took the hand of the man
who had been the only father he had
ever known. With all his might he
strove to say goodbye, but could not
master his voice. and he dropped the
hand, kissed each of the women in
turn, and without word sprang upon
the wagon and drove away out of their
sight
AS the family turned to enter the
house, old Bose, who had appeared not
exactly to understand the cause OF all
he had seen, looked inquiringly up into
their faces and then away in the direc-
ton in which the wagon had disap-
peared, as if to ask if this was anything
more than the usual daily trip to town.
Apparently convinced by the sorrow
full looks of all that something grave
had occurred, he lifted his nose in the
air and gave q long, low, mournful
howl, and lay down with his head upon
his outstretched paws, and continued to
look down the road.
He never returned to his old place
upon the kitchen porch, but always,
until he died, was to be found near the
same spot in the front yard, with his
head turned in one direction, and If not
sleeping, with his old eyes fixed upon
the point in the road where wagon
coming over the hill would first be Wis
ible. Occasionally, if hungry, he would
90 to the kitchen for food, but usually
It was carried to him, aud one morning
when they went to feed him, they
found him dead, his head upon his out
stretched paws, as if still looking down
the road.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-12-05
ZINE wAs-TIME ls.

Time scGs long years ago 49,.
When warriors blood did flow
10 win LADY, silken snood or dainty ribbon
When just to gain smile
They fought weary while,
And thought her glance 9 rich reward for
many painful trial.
Time Is when men appear
At womankind to sneer,
And talk of the inferior seq with unbecom.
POliteneSs they Ignore,
Vote etiquette bore,
And say that chivalry's thing we don't need
any more
Time sc1s when caps were dofted %sgBesr
At greeting shy and soft,
Or when with manly gallantry lady's health
was Quaffed;
Time is, it's sadly said,
When hat sticks fast to head.
wonder if the gentlemen wear Derby hats to
bed.
Time lCdS when nanhood's care
Was to protect the fair,
TO shelter her from singing blasts and chilly,
Time Is when Sue or Fan
Goes out with her young man.
He takes the inside of the way,
And Sidewalks where she cam
Time luds, fancy, when,
If ''busses had run then,
A girl would not have been denied seat by
SelnSl InSns
Time Is when men declare
Their health they'll not impair
By sitting on the knifeboard ana catching
cold up there.
Time tUds when youths were taught
TO act as gallants ought, a=syss 5s4s,z. -af
And not to smoke the jovial pipe when they
were paying court;
Time is, there's not 4 trace
OF deferential grace,
And modern gallants pun their smoke right
in a ladys face.
Time aCdS, time was, alasl
1t speedeth on SO fast,
That chiyalry and courtesy are virtues Of the
pasts
TIME is--but what's the use
OF aiming my abuse
At inte!lects so shallow, SO narrow and Oh.
Detroit FFee Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-12-05
CHAPTER XVII
pEsoLAT1oN.

Erastus was six days in making the
journey TO Mussle Slough, and DESC
late looking country he found it,
For miles and miles, at this season of
the year, not green thing appeared
upon which to fasten the smallest hope
of ever changing the waste into fertile
fields of grass and grain.
The settlers already there seemed
upon the verge of starvation. But three
or four inches of rain fell during the en-
tire year, and for months at a time the
soil was unmoistened even by dew.
Those who possessed little money
when they came had expended it in
futile efforts to produce crop, and all
were now dependent for the means of
subsistence upon small patches of
ground near the lake, distant in many
Instances from four to seven miles from
their claims.
Even these patches had TO be con-
stantly guarded from droTes of raven
Gus and half wild cattle belonging to
the herdsmen who gave little attention,
and who were lily disposed toward any
attempts at inclosing or cultiyating the
land which, although seemingly little
of the year produced a thin growth of
wild alfalfa upon which their stock fed,
being in the main driven to better pas
lures as the dry season advanced.
These patches of ground were made
fertile by their nearness to Lake Tulare,
and by being but little above the level
of its waters.
Veritable GASES in the desert these
spots seemed, and upon them the set
tiers raised the few bushels of corn and
beans and vegetables which formed
their sole means of subsistence while
prosecuting the work of redeeming their
claims by Che herculean task of digging
an irrigating ditch upwards of twenty
miles long, by means of which they were
to obtain water from the river above
them. and convert the desert into a
garden.
But if these GASES furnished garden
spots for the settlers they were also de-
sired by the herdsmen, for q few of
whose cattle they supplied pasturage
the year round, and being without the
means of fencing them in, the protec-
ton of their little crops meant con-
slant watch upon the cattle, and one
which consumed the entire time OF
some member of each family.
Owing to the lack of feed, but few
were able TO keep teams, and that they
continued the unequal contest for their
homes can only be understood when it
is known that of all the rich farming
lands of the State not an acre remained
for pre-emption or purchase except at
secondhand, and as rule, in large
bodies, being held by corporations or
individuals who claimed it under pre-
tended grants from Spain or. Mexico,
given before California was coded to
the United States, or by act of Congress
since that time. So that this barren,
sandy plain offered the only hope for
poor men in California of obtaining a
portion of the inheritance of the race.
Besides, they had confidence th at,
once irrigated, itwould produce abund-
dainty, and well repay all their 1abors
by future yields of fruit and grain.
All efforts to induce men with capital
to invest in the enterprise of cutting the
ditch and depending upon the sale Of
water privileges for reimbursement
had failed the idea that any amount
Of water could render the sand Of the
St. Landry democrat., 1885-12-05
CHAPTER XvI.-CoNTrNUnD.

CHAPTER XvI-CoNTINUED
But now all knew to a certainty that
the family circle was to be broken, and
broken somewhat rudely.
To Lucy there constantly came the
thought that Erastus was going be-
cause of his love for her, although he
made no sign and she could only sur
mise.
She realized, too, more and more,
how dearly she loved him, and that b
union with Mr.. Annelsey, separating
her as it would do from all she held
most dear, would not bring her happi-
ness. She saw now that her lover had
no influence which could be used to aid
the settlers in obtaining justice from
the mining company, and that, even if
he should be generous enough to give
direct personal assistance to her own
family, which somehow she doubted,
her father was far too proud to ac-
cept it.
Then the thought which had come to
her during the ride home from the
landing, when the announcement of
her engagement had been made, that
her family must think her selfishly seek
ing an alliance with one who was con-
nected with the cause of their mis-
fortunes, returned to her again and
again, producing feeling that she was
excluded from their innermost thoughts
and affections, which could not but af-
feet her actions, however she might
struggle against it, and which, re-
acting upon the others, very nearly
produced the feeling she deplored.
Mrs. Parsons felt that her flock Of
younglings were about to take wing;
that the children for whom she had la
bored and planned and lived we're to go
from her, in all probability never TO be
reunited on earth again. Not only
Erastus, but Lucy, and then Jennies
would soon seek homes for themselves;
and that, too, far away from their par
ents, who were to be left alone and
lonely in their old age.
No, not quite alone. Johnny would
never leave them: no matter what else
might happen, the bird with the broken
wing would not leave the home nest.
But what if the nest should be de-
stroyed, and the crippled bird be left to
suffer from lack of food and shelterP
She and John were getting old now.
She had never recognized this as fact
before, but now she felt that it was
true. eupposing that the ranch should
be destroyed. and they in their old age,
and with helpless child, be turned out
to begin againP
Suppose but no, she would not think
of it. The Lord would provide. They
had been through many trials, and theil
sufferings had not been more than they
could bear, and she must not permit
herself to be gloomy and so add to the
sufferings of the others.
She went about her work with 9
cheerful air; putting Erastus' clothing
in the best possible repair; made hin
new shirts and underclothes, and die
MANY little things besides, which she
Shought might add to his comfort wher
ne should be far from her, with none q
do these little fayors for him.
AS for John Parsons, he was simply
passive.
The CLEAN Of sunshine which hat
come to him when hope revived witt
the beginning of the work on the dan
/. had died out, and he saw nothing brigh
IN The gloom which enYeloPed him.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-12-05

Newspaper publishers in New Cub
nea, and on the Isthnus OF Panama
complain loudly of post-office officials
who take papers out OF wrappers q
read and forget to put them back.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-12-05
[Copy'taht Secured An Rights ReserUed.l
Driven From Sea to Sea,
Or, JUST A CAMPIN'.
ny q. q. POST.

PUBLISHED BY PERMISSION or J. R. DoWHEY
Il Co.. PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-28

MiddlesosI's defeat " flisl's snaaF-
g~nts seeaall 70 bare beea rsieaifion
90 . ssnall scala az hsAddeek elieea DO.
fsas more than . ssnsary and . .auarsss
axo. Il Aslssss otice mers ths assies..
nssz % uessing bsskwoa<ismse IN shs
haekwoOas. prseisniy ~ Il tAsy ssrs
ssxinsd soldiers Who woasa hehs Ia line
of bsssta ard ancoriine b tha snles 81
war. II nitnt he fsmsmhessd ihAs all
tie news wkAch 10 have reeelved IL ihls
affair h fsoul CNnadiAn sources Essnr.
aIly IA oasladAsns endsasoF 70 sofsen
dexn the stbry e defsAs, and 81 make
ihs disaster Appsar les than Il b, bai 4
ID paAin esesRh thai GsnerAi MiaIdlsaan
saik&a dis~ssis into sFap. aad 'Nalhsd
III vita drums keaisne ard akxs hyins.
He rasy receiver his sosa zrsIaaa seoneF
shss Elxhl b sHpe~tsd. Ant & h nes
isspoalsie that thA< nrzs st,ssry 81 Ne
hi.if.hrsss val smbesaea ihsa. ard
fsnd<r he iask II pntiinR lasm dovn
more disHsals Than ssef,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-28

TIA rsws irs1 he lsshmss q Pass
M - been qniis intssssanil fax Ne
psss ssu asIs Thai sss.ksn aal>A e
he Anssseah saarisss iats Rssaasns
a<sns % hare iNsa rAiis srsiR<hIs.
which s erssIfsinR. a u n als< hrk rml
easy ahaa aeil navy has I'D - psrfam
sisss ~ .zsssk on Ne csr~n ferss :
1sssn years no. TIE sqaaiss esadtn
exssaAsisa eishs elss. hsssssr. b ssars
dHHsall = hnA.ssE2sa. II s<Irs ts
h.vs msae bss infrsssias 10
~ niats "a ~ nAssvssA ard a II noe
impasnaae tAns he et<ess vii sgse sise
Azsssisass sssxiasnshls roseas. lIasAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-28

ExFsms i4xrxxas. - Ths fniIowine
nsnssd rsrssns have lssssss awaiting
thssa iia the ,iisss 81 Wells Rasze 4 On.
II this city ressfef MFal G. w.. r.
dsr {. B.. ks1yan !. O.. Nc lsxids j. a.
Malies ~. Nplsoa y. >sswels Mira q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-28

fnsa. b hssssF hss ntted No q aas
srssstalx s1asiies vita xhich - inssnas
u1asinal : tosis q tks eaena q gglaz
Ter fsw esss - steh e The sznsiiss
tsue& n<fibx his nfssnee his gala y
90 ssesn& ssiset will - txfs b shsnes
Il q euml sssnt phainxrapeasF. apSst