davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

formed busts and limbs Of course, the bulk of
the sight seers watched them. Will S. Rising,
whose rich voice had been much admired here.
was also present He is a pretty fair sort of
swimmer, and performed several astonishing
feats in the water One of them was to close
his nose and ears while he ducked his head. Miss
Hattie Richardson, well remembered in Balti
more, who is here with McCaull's company, at
unique costumes on the island 1t is made of
the very ightest shade of navy blue, with trim
mings of gold and silver; the skirt about the
usual length, and the body tight fitting. Her
stockings were bright red, with fine blue lines
doesn't swim very much, but she is passonately
fond of the water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
A Snake with Bulldogs Head
Tucker, wv. Val Pioneer.


r. w. Eastman arrived Sunday from Davis, in
the upper part of this county, and reported the
capture of a wonderful animal near that place a
few days ago. The animal was caught in steel
trap, and was dead when found. 1t had the
head of a bulldog and the body of snake;
except that it was very thick for its length,
and its body was covered with deep red
fur The entire length was about five
feet and the circumference of its body some
twenty inches. Its teeth were partly like n
dogs partly like snakes. Mr.. Eastman had
with him the lower tusk. 1t about two and
half inches long. protruding from the animals
mouth, and was curled like Sleeps horn. Tho
tusks of the upper Jaw went backward like a
snakes teeth, and were about one inch long.
The animal had no legs. 1t was supposed to be q
water animal like an otter. There is nothing TO
indicate that it ever hal legs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Monkeys Wrecking Railroad Trains.
Madras Mail

Between place called Niddivunda and Here
bully there is large tope which is we'll known
to be infested with host of monkeys. Having
no other mode of occupying their dull hours. they
are bent upon trying to destroy the Tunikur
line. 1t would appear that these animals about
fifty or sixty, form themselves into two patches;
they arrange themselves Systematically. one
half ON one railroad. the other half on the other.
They begin by first removing the earth from the
sides of the rails. Then they arrive at the diff
Guilty of nuts and bolts, which, though they ex-
anime them very minutely they cannot get
over On the approach of the up or down train
they wait till the engine is within few yards.
when, with the utmost GOODNESS, they simply
jump on one side until the train has passed, and
then resume their work. A remarkable instance
occurred on one of these occasions. AS the engine
was approaching the monkeys made their usual
jumps with the exception of one who persisted
IN remaining on the line, the engine by this time
being very near. Five or six monkeys, seeing
the danger one of their number was in, made a
sudden rush and dragged him off, some laying
hold of him by the tail, others by the legs; any
how they saved him. They are now styled the
Niddivunda gangmen by the guards and drivers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
a FORMULATING Bar-Room.
Baltimore Herald.


A member of the Fifth Regiment has invented
an appliance, built on the nursing bottle plan,
by the use of which he and his friends regale
themselves with cocktails while on parade with
out exciting the suspicion of their officers The
invention consists of belt something like a
small llfe-preserver which. instead of being
inflated with air, is filled with mixture of gin
bitters, sugar and water, and then fastened
around the wearers waist inside his vest From
this belt is small rubber tube, long enough to
reach TO a man on each side of the travelling bar
and to the two men behind or in front of him.
In this way five men are enabled to obtain Q
suck from the improvised gin MILL and it is said
to be very curious how often the captain of the
company has to get behind certain privates ans
adjust their cartridge boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
SOME OF THE JOURNALS POETS.
Good Work of Native HOosier Talent-Anec-
dOte of Robert Mcintyre.

dote of Robert Mcintyre.
Attica Ledger.
The Indianapolis Journal is developing some
first class poets. Not the kind that write link
ed sweetness long drawn out" but good madden
dyed, close wove poets that will wash "
Among them may be mentioned Fountain
county boy, Freeman e. Miller, of HillSboro,
who has produced much excellent work. Mr..
Mller's great danger is that he will overdo the
thing by rushing in matter that is not given
enough thought and finish. Chris. Vandeventer,
OF Veedersburg, another Fountain county boy,
has likewise done we'll in dialect He writes at
rare intervals. but always has some
thing to say that is worth hear
ing. ~. W. S." of Rockville, is a new
candidate for literary honors, and is gaining
favor. DR.. H. W. Taylor, brother of the Tay-
Tor who wrote the famous Low Flat Land
poem, contributes good article of dialect, ex-
cept that glossary is frequently needed. But
tho man who seems mounting most rapidly is
Robert Mcintyre, of Charleston, Ill. He is a
recent discovery, and, if rumor is to be believed,
he is now writing his first verse, having never
essayed it In younger days His poem OF the
death of Chinese Gordon was very fine piece
of dignified verse, full of sturdy thought and
faultlessly elegant in its diction. 1t was about
the best poem on the subject that has been
written. the poet laureate's not being worth com
pairing with It,. An adecdote is told of this man
Mcintyre that has not yet got into print but is
well worth relating
Some years ago he found himself In little
town in Coles county, Illinois. where preaching
was rare and where the natives were uncom-
promisingly wicked, fairly glorying in their
desperate record Mcintyre felt impelled to
preach there, and engaged the public hall for
that purpose, there being church structure.
When he went to preach he found the door of
the hall locked and a demand was made for
money due from other preachers who had failed
to pay rent in days gone by Mcintyre very
properly refused to pay what he did not owe.
The roughs of the place swore he should not
preach in the town. and this aroused his
Christian indignation to such a pitch that he
declared that he would not only preach,
but would likewise build a church there.
He preached from a storeb box on the street, and
at the conclusion of his sermon gave out that he
would proceed at once to build church, asking
only that such as favored the movement would
furnish the material he would lay the brick.
The work was soon begun, and Mcintyre, trowel
in hand, laid up the walls, making his own NOR
tar and bearing his own brick. Curiosity drew
small crowd, and at times, when enough were
gathered about to justify it, he would mount the
walls and preach TO the people. The result may
be anticipated. His pluck carried the day The
very FOUNDERS fell to work supplying him
with brick and mud" and in short time the
walls were under roof, the walls were finished
and a congregation was built up at the same
time. The place was redeemed and Mcintyre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Catherine Lewis and Her Nymphs.

Atlantic City Letter in Baltimore American.
Shortly before noon Catherine Lewis and her
chorus girls entered the water and remained in
nearly an hour. Catherine was attired in neat
fitting blue bodice. with pantalettes and skirt to
match. Her polka dot stockings showed shapev
pair of calves and comparatively tiny feet She
also wore red turban, which made her look
handsome Every plunge and every stroke was
perfect, and she was voted the most graceful
swimmer of the day. Her ladies, who were all
dressed alike, in blue and white made the air
ring with their merry laughter Their suits
were very scant, and displayed magnifcently
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-08

C'est la seule ligne sous une seule ad-
ministration entire st. Paul ct Chicago, ct
c'est lie chemin de fer lie mieux equipe de
tout lie Nord- Quest. C'est la seule ligne
ayant des chars-dortoirs de Pullman
afnsi que DIES chars palais CONNIE fumoisr,
ct qui passe par la fameuse route du bord
du feuve, route qui longe les rives du lac
Pepin ct du superbe Mississippi, sur une
grande distance avant d'atteindre Mil
waukee ct Chicago. SEES trains cores
pondent avec ceux des lignes du nord, d
la Grande Care Centrale, a st. Paul. Pas
Dc arrangements dc chars d'aueune elasse,
entire st. Paul ct Chicago. cette compagnie
tient maintenant les plus beaux chars-res-
taurants du monde, pour le service entire St.
Paul ct Chicago. Pour billets de passage
complet, pour horaires ct autres inform
tions, s'adresser d aucun agent de billets,
coupons du Nord- Quest.
8 s. MERRILL, A. v. II. CARPENTER,
Directeur Gent. Agt. Gen'l des Pass
J.Surin't. Gent. Asst.Agt.G Gen. des Pass
Milwaukee, Wis.
w. H. DIXON, Agent Gent des Pasa-
gers pour le N0rd-O Quest, st. Paul
Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-08

Les abattoirs de Chicago, uui
ont 6t6 constructs il va environ
vingt ans, sont les plus consid6ra-
bles du monde. Ills peuvent rece-
voir 10000 betes q cornes, 100000
pores, 10000 moutons ct l,500 che
FAUX. Dix-sept chemins de fer
aboutissent 3 ces abattoirs ct Pom
estime que le nombre de wagons
charges, reeus ct exp6di6s pendant
l'annee formerait 5000 convois de
"a chars chacun. S'ils 6taient pla-
c6s do facon d ne former qu'un
seul train continu, sa longueur
6galerait deux fois la distance en-
tire New-York ct Saint Louis, soft
2,l46 miles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-08
Les batiment

a Mus IL ea oha,no J seront constructs
sas o,,o,t;a. 3 Middleton, dams un
x;ma csast g les plus sains de Ia
nard a. y-A-dire 8 trois miles au
IA Pavs Capitole, iuste d pentree
no,,r niue Lincoln. LIE prix pave
n l'emplacement est de $29,5OO.
80 out le monde s'accorde d re-
: lnaftre que le comit6 etc heu-
.eux dams le choix de- p6tablisse-
ment ct que Washington 6tant le
centre social ct politique des Etats-'
Unis, est la vile la plus propre
pour une haute institution natio-
male dams toute les force idu mot.
lac programme des 6tudes com
prendra principalement
La literature ct l'histoire,
La th6ologie,
LA philosophie.
LIE genie,
LIE droit,
La medicine,
Les sciences, etc.
LIE comit6 a decide d'6tablir d'a-
bord huit chaires qui seront occu-
pes par des p~rofesseurs comp6-
tents, recrut6s dams les deux con-
tinents. Les qualities ct les m6ri-
tes du candidat seront seuls pris
en- consideration pour ladmission
q une chaire. Les appointments
seront eleves, dams le but d'imiter
ce qui SO passe dams lUniversit6
de Louvain ct de r6unir ainsi, COM
me membres du corps professional,
les hommes les plus distingu6s du
monde savant.
Les constructions ct les frais
d'installation sont 6valu6s q ST.
100000. Presque le tiers de cette
somme est d6ja acquis par le joli
cadeau de 100000 fait par Miss
Mary Caldwell, qui restera q &c
titre, une DIES principales fonda
trices de la "Catholic University
Of America"
Les architectes pr6parent en- CO
moment les plans des batiments ct
les portes s'ouvriront des lie pre-
mier septembre de l'ann6e pro-
chaine 6poque d la-quelle common
cera la premiere aimee acad6mi-
que de 1862.
GLASS RAsK1N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-08
Silver Spoone
Baking Powder.

Garantie pure ct degagee de tout ingre-
dent malfaisant.
En- hottie dune I b-a 800 la doz.
(Chaque boite content une richie Gull
lere a the en- argent.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-08
vENTE SUR PAVEMENT MENSuEL.
AL
GRAND MAGASIN
-DE-
DE-
NEIL MCMILLAN,
3l-5 rue entire la Nicolet
& Hennepin Ave,
Minneapolis

M. Mcmillan informe lie public
quill q constamment en- main IN
assortment complet de Meubles
Tapis, Garnitures de Chassis, Etc.
Vente faite sur Placement 3 la Sc
maine ct au Mols. Venez visiter
notre Establishment, ct vous infor-
mer de nos prix avant d'aller ache
ter a1lleurs; vous y trouyerez votre
b6n9fice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-08
Pork
Boeuf
Mouton.

Cotelettes, graisse, saucisses de
toutes sortes Epaulles jambons,
etc, etc.
C'est lie plus waste entrep0t q
viande de rOuest.
Ne manquez pas de visiter Get
Establishment, vous aurez d souhait
ct a votre godr. On coupe ct de-
coupe tous les morceaux que vous
voulez.
N'oubliez pas que les prfx sont
bien audessous que dams tous les
autres marches q viande de la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-08

Les membres du comit6 neolmm6
pal. le Concile pl6nier de Balti-
more, r6unis la semaine derniAse,
ont baptis6 le nouvel Establishment
d'instruction 5sup6rieure dn nom de
Catholic University Of America
On remarquait presents : les ar
cheveques Gibbons, Heiss, Will
liams, Ryan ct Corrigan ; lee eve
aues. HKeane. Marley, Ireland ct
Spalding ct quatre jurisconsultes
american, Eugene Kelley, de New
York Farren, de Philadelphia;
Jenkins, de Baltimore ct Wegge-
man, de Washington.
Washington est Ia place d6si-
gnee CONNIE siege de PUniYersit6..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
PAPER BOXES

free school fund for tho scholastic
year bogiuning September /, 1885.
for Ellis county. Tho State fund
amonnts TO S5.05 per capita and tho
county fund to sl,25, making $500 10
each pupil. Tho amount for the county
districts, 50 In number, amounts ia
W. So1; Waxahncbie S3,O57,,nnd Ennis
The foundation is boing pu. In for a
new iron bridge over the Wsx.
ahachie creek, IT the foot of
Lafayette street, in place OF
tho old wooden one. VI
Tho grand jury adjourned this even .
Ing, having found 20 true bills, Most
OF them arc for folonies.
Rev. j. X. Graves, the eminent Ban.
list divine Of Memphls, Tom essee.
preached In tho Baptist church Thurs.
day night, on tho doctriue OF the Bap-
list church.
Colonel d. A. williams and Colope
j: b. Simpson, OF Dallas, attended the
district court here this week.
General l.. M. LOWS and wife, Of
Dallas, were visiting numerous friends
In Waxahscbio this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
san Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, sept. lS.-ISpecial. !
The eight" q readable and not a. all
sensational paper, this evening has
tho following, aud owing to tho char.
acter Of the journal Publishing 1t, IL IN
believed TO bosthoroughly true: IA
popular and rapidly increasing vice In
this city IL private gambling, and prl-
vato gambling Of the worst nature, it
not only being conBued to tho steruer
sex, but to our fair sistors, IL appears
10 have beer introduced In this city
by lady who halls from LaBele,
France, about two months ago, anu
nirce that period many OF our srcietv
ladies' have caught the fever. The games
chiefly played are oacarat and banker
and considerable sums pass to and fro,
nightly. The chief, and II Is TO DO
hoped the only, establishment Is Ia n
central portion Of tho city In our most
fashionable quarters. Tho game Is
not carried on during the evening, but
chiefly in the AFTERNOONS. and many
ladies' who ostensiDly 20 shopping, try
to increase tho amount In their pocket
book, by plrclng money on the
trescherous cards. The discovery Of
the existence of this gambling hell
for tho fair sex WAS made ia an ACCT
dental manner, = lady pledged her
diamond earrings at one OF our most
prominent pa II brokers in the city,
che admitting ~ the proprietor her
need Of money and tho reason she had
been compelled to reise II by pledGipg
her jswelry. 10 order 70 keep her hus-
band fro n discovering The dehciencv
"a her housekeeping expenses.
Womeu, Whether u b n vice or viz
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
Gainesville,

GAINESVILLE Sept. lS.--ISpeclal.l-
News was given to the public, to-day,
OF bold attempt at robbery, noar this
city, on Monday night, by tho uso Of
chlorotorm. 1t occurred at the resi-.
dence OF Mrs. Margaret Houston, an
elderly lady, who lives two miles
north OF this city. She had retired Tor
the night, and was lying OH a lounge
by sn open window. Having taken a
strong cup of coffee before going 10
bed, she was unable To sleep, aud was
a,oused by tho fumes OF chioroform.
The only person sleeping In tho room,
besides herself, was a little gtrl, whom
she. awakonod with great difficulty,
aud proceeding TO u neighbsrs, notified
them OF her experience. Search was
mediately Instituted, but tho ron
bers had made their escape. The lady's
stop'mother, who recently died, left
several thousand dollars and Mrs.
Houston was heir to considerable
amount. These matters were know,
and besides, she has had money ON her
promises, and these facts are supposed
to DO tho Incentive OF the parties who
| made tho attempt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

ming struck a telephone pole In front of
!he First National bank, but the
injury was slight.
Cotton Is coming in rather slow.
Many OF our farmers belong to the
Farmers Alliance, and are preparing
70 sell their cotton in bulk, notifying
buyers TO come ON a certain day.
The city school is now running, and
promises q large attendance.
Henry Duncan's little boy cut his
root quite seriously, to-day, by lump.
Ing on broken beer bottle.
Your readers here are eagerly watch.
ing tho HERALD for news relating Ia
The Dallas IL Northwestern railroad.
Money Is scarce, and the HERALp's
Cali Tor cheaper money in Texas meets
the approval of our thinking busine Is,
mon.
Rev. G. 9. Woods. Of Kansas CITY
brother OF Colonel W. M. Woods, on
popular orator, Is on visit to the city
and viii visit his Dallas relatives be
fore his return home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

BoNHAM, Sept. ls.-ISp,cial. Lit
tic Willie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
M. Smith, died yesterday, OF men,
branous Group. Sympathy to the be.
reaved.
1. W. Baird's Minstrols PLAYED to n
crowded house last night. The fire.
mans clog and the royal hand-bell
ringers elected loud and long ap-
pieuse. Tho elastic grotesque, in feats
here. Beselle, the peerless mimic OF
feminine fashion, was received with
unbounded applause. The evening
was highly enjoyed by all present. :
Harris Bros. have secured tho full
control OF the advertising portion OF
Ba"retts circus programme.
Judge j. X. Blair and Judge +. d
piuer are the opposing candidates fol
tho msyoralty Of BonhAm.
DR.. j. 8. Bailey, OF Whitesboro, con
templates moving to Bonham soon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

PALESTINE, Sept. lS-[SpeciAll-
Yesterdays issue OF the Advocate was
boycotted from tho nows atands. Ono
dealer accepted tho paper, through
mistake, and tho Knights Immediately
bought up all the copies and ordered
him not to sell any more. The knights
hold n meeting tonight to decide
whether they will raise boycott or con
tinuoit. The Advocate came out with
blank space Tor ovory advertisement
which had boon ordered ont.
Mrs. j. q. Potts, wife of the Texas
Express agent, was buried At 8 u. m
this evoning. The estimable lady had
been Ill for several years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

BOWIE, Sept. ls.-[Speclsl.l -Thero
were ak or eight balos Of cotton in this
market yesterday; also several loads
OF wheat. Even this enlivened bust
ness somewhat
Tho farmers are beginning to let
their wheat loose, even AZ the prevail
ing low prices.
Our oommi ssloners' court has had a
splendid bridge built over Denton
creek, on tho Montague road, four
miles distant.
The weather continues cloudy, but
no rain has fallen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
LOngvieW,

LoSdvIEw, Sept. IS. - Special -
Lena Bush and Annie Watson, two
obon.hued pugulists, knocked out
teeth and tore the wool out OF each
others heads this morning, besidea
pounding each other yellow and
green. A crowd had assembled, but
thelr arrest stopped the fun.
W. II. Nelson, 1t Ia stated, threw a
knife at Felix Lsnders (who was PER-
slstently endeavoring to force the
former To accept u watermelon for to-
bacoo) To frighten him from tho store.
Tho knife hit the side of w. II. Mari
Instead, causing an ugly wound. Mel
son was arrested, Waived an examlnn-
ton, and gave $500 bond for his APP
pearance ut the next term OF tho dis.
trict court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

MCKINNEY, Sept. ls.-lspeclal. -
Lee Cathey was to-day fined $50 for
giving spirltuous liquors to minors.
Sherln Beck notified sp,oonists that
next sunday he would strictly on
force the law. lie will havo the CO.
operation OF most of the saloons, but,
II IL Haid that u couple OF tho dis
pensors ~ red-oyo will doIy MIN.
should they do so Il will have the
effect Of inIurlng others, who ars law
Abiding, and OF getting into hot water
themselves, M Coilin.county officials
are otiioion,.
Mrs. It. J. Newsomo returned home
to-day from hor summer trim North.
IL has rninod, more or less, every
day this week, and Is showering to-
dav.
Tho low price OF wheat has dampened
tno sruor OF whoat.raisors, but
farmers speak Of increasing their aero.
ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

HAROLD, Sept is,--[speGial, The
United States mWsl,Bl has lowed, Ia
WilbSrgos county. Texas, on herd
Of 1900 hont Of cattle, lately returned
nom tho Indian Territory. This iovy
4 made In the civil suit of L.. V. II.
Randolph, OF Now Jersey, against
William L. Hudson. Randolph claims
that tho cattle was bought with his
money, viz: $4,000. They were in
possession OF Hudson's mon. This
VIII probably ensure Rsndolph's re-
covery oil the money which Hudson
stands accused OF obtaining from him
| bail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

TYLER, Sept. is.-lspscial.l -Dona.
gan and Gowen, who wero indicted
and arrested yesterday, upon tho owl
dence of Mark Carter, wore to-day 70.
loased on 81 200 bond, which they cas-
ny gave. II 10 the general impression
hero that Garter was instigatod by re-
venge, and has malloiously charged
them with this crime because they
were witnesses against him during
the rooent trial. Carter left town laaI
night, and his present whereabouts
are unknown. IL IL thought Donagau
and 0owen will DO easily acquitted.
Hon. Horace Chiffon and Captain
James Hogg, Of this city, have volun'
tcered to defend them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

Weather threatening and cloudy
day.
Tho city council, tonight, by vote
OF six TO four, adopted the Jenny sy.
tenn OF electric lighting, and appointed
committee to draft " report In 40.
cordance Herewith, and report next
Tuesday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
Waxahachls.

wAxAnAcHiS. Sept. is.-[spscial.I +
In the district court, to-day, In the
case Of Q. r. Curtis ". 8. II. Cockersll
4 Co ct al, for damagss, che jusy
hung.
p:s z: -: E Z e =; ::s;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

"Tls beauty truly blont whose rod aud
white,
Natures, own swcc, and cunning
laid on" hnnd
Pozzoni's powder imparts richness
Max Ing the SKIN as soft o. down,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
Denton.

DENTON, Sept. is-lSpecial. Tho
day has bsen occupied by tho mayors
and justico's courts Ia trying disturb
ance cascs occurring Tuesday.
Tuesday garrstt's SHOW was here,
and large number Of people werc Ia
from the country. The rain doubtless
kept many away.
Aboat u e'slest, Tuss6ay. ~ lishS.