davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-03
wALKABoUT.

Good morning ladies and gentlemen.
Walkabout is proud now. The STATESMAN
managers have furnished his column with
new type and surrounded it with molasses
candy and roses. Don't it look sweet. eh ?
Walkabout is not going to let his children
play with his neighbours children any
longer, and as soon as he is able he is GO
ing to weara stovepipe het. Things must
compare you know. just take another
look at his column. Amt it a beauty!
Lord, but it is handsome! Walkabout
has something to live for now, and he is
going to live.
Walkabout will make a few remarks
concerning the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-03

Yesterday State Health Officer Swear,
ingen had received no official information
relative to yellow fever at Galveston.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20

is wel-ventilated," because there may
be transoms over the sleeping-room
doors. 1t is always present in the con-
fdence people have that their house is
not house to cause sickness or death.
1t is never-failing resource in times of
epidemics. 1t results in exposure to
contagious diseases because some men,
Der of the family had once been ex-
posed and was not attacked, con-
sequently the disease was not "catch-
ing" or there was some occulent innu-
ence, probably hereditery and providen-
tial which protected this particular
family. What poor, superstitious, un-
reasoning, go-it-blind creatures the
larger proportion of the world is com
posed of The majority are not even
ready to act on the belief that cause is,
and must be, followed by effect.
The feeling Of sanitary self-rigbteous-
ness with selfprogress physically, be-
cause it induces the people whom it
afflicts to feel that they are under the
most healthful conditions themselves,
and that their dwellings are the only
pure and healthy ones in town. They
see, and hear of, and sometimes even
detect, bad odors on their neighbors'
premises, but rarely notice those upon
their own dominion. This goes on un-
til some member of the family falls
seriously i'll and the good kind doctor
points out the cause of disaster in the
broken drain or the polluted well. Their
confidence has been their curse.
Sanitary self-righteousness interferes
with the administration of health-laws
by the health officials 1t invariably
makes the persons troubled with it think
that health officers are meddling,
oficious set, prone to disturbing inno-
cent people for purely vindictive
reasons, with no sincere knowledge OF
sanitary matters, and no desire to learn.
All such people cast shadow on sani-
tary progress.
Sanitary self-righteousness interferes
with sanitary progress on the part Of
the public, which is always only too
ready to believe i'll of reform or re-
former. The self-righteousness sani-
tarians frown on all but their own
methods OF work, and with their fol
lowers form a serious drawback to the
proud advance sanitation is making in
the country.-.Sanitary Meas.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20

Situate in Hamakua, Hawaii. Contains asS
acres Of good land, suitable for grazing,
cane land. Within easy distance of the
or landing and the plantations
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20
sanitary SELF Riohtoou.ne.s,

This caption may seem triae am
biguous, but it is the only one which
properly characterizes the feeling which
many people have when they read and
talk OF the terrible unsantary condition
of their Eeighbor's premises. In small
towns it takes the familiar form of a
guarantee that sour water comes from
the best we'll in town." or our house
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20

EDITOR DAILY Honolulu Press
Sir! In copying the Fourth of July
report one name in assets written ]. L.
Williams should have been ]. E..
Wiseman. In the liabilities H. Harris
bill for refreshments should be $375
and not $3,75. -
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE

EDITOR DAILY Honolulu PRESS:
Sir; In common with all who give the
twin subjects Of health and cleanli-
ness their attention, l have read with
interest the many articles on the sani-
tation of Honolulu, that have been
published in the local press from time
to time
The subject is one of paramount
importance, and should not be allowed
to rest until something is done besides
talk, for, if we do not remove the
causes of malaria and fevers of a
typhus nature which are becoming
more prevalent each year, Honolulu
will cease to be ranked amongst the
"healthy" cities of the world.
1t may be taken for granted that the
drainage Of the city must be confined
to the surface of the ground, as,
though the gradient from the hills be-
hind us to the low water mark is prob
ably sufficient to keep a system Of
sewers we'll flushed (supposing we
had the water to spare) still, as the
points where these sewers would empty
into the sea would be necessarily in the
harbor or so close to its entrance as to
poison its waters, we cannot afford, on
sanitary grounds, to concentrate the
filth of the city there.
Surface drainage implies that all the
more solid parts Of the city's dirt and
its peoples water must be carted away,
and no small portion of the liquid ac-
cumulation must also be prevented
from getting on to the surface Of the
ground In other words there must be
sufficient number OF containers pro-
vided to receive the contents of the
sinks and closets; the washings from
floors of markets, poi and wash-houses,
the ashes from the stoves, etc, and, in
Short of all the exn0ia of city. This
is in measure done now by those who
set out boxes, baskets, barrels and tins
filled with the sweepings. Of houses and
yards for the carts Of the Board oi
Health to take away, but for every
pound of comparatively inocous
material thus removed there is an equal
weight of positively poisonous material
kept in the immediate vicinity Of dwell
ings, and added to every hour of the
day.
1t is of the effective disposal of this
most mal-odorous matter that / woulc
unite. 1t is a well established fact tina
there is but one really effective deoderi
ger and disinfectant known that il
abundant and cheap enough to b,
used on the scale demanded to rem
der innocous the matter to be disposed
Of This is dry earth and that is to b,
had from the surface of the streets il
any quantity as we all know. Repeated
trials have shown that the amount @
dry earth required to deoderize exei
mentory matter should be, in bulk "a
least 3H times that of the matter itsel
A city of 10000 inhabitants woul
need yearly about 100000 cubic fee
Of " dry earth" for the sanitary purpos
mentioned. If this mass of earth wa
swept up from the roads it will be see
that our streets would be kept tolerabl
clean, and as the addition to its bul
of the matter to be deoderized woul
increase its bulk by about 10000 cub
feet, the whole would make at lea
10000 cart loads of material to /
moved twice; first into town and the
out again.
How this conld be done econom
; cally and neatly will be discussed
my next communication. c.
EnITOR DAILY HONnIIIIT Press
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20
General advertisements.
General advertisements.
ASTOR HOUSE CURE
DYSPEPSIA!!
A Sure Remedy Properly Cooked Food An Ounce Of Pre-
vention Better than Pound of Cure.

One evil of this certain hendshness displayed by
keepers the which they slap vctuas together
and throw the their customers
Worse by far than Nevada Eating House where tramp
the act of walking without The ate cashier violently
seized took deadly am and brought down the unfortunate
free unche badly about the head The Grand Jury afterwards
held the cashier assault with deadly Take for
instance Honolulu Hash Factory doughnut when cooled off
eaden bullet where compason then again of the HOT
CAKES would unwoabe for mendng old shoes and will stretch
further than rubber band made From all uch deliver
The above cooking depraviy
depored.
recent change in the Propetoshp of the ASTOR HOUSE
lat all times famous for good ub enables the greatly
facilitate the suppression of such anous systems careless cooking
which tend in such marked degree destroy Digestive
organs Upon all will be found luxury step
Dining Pao o hes) and there pae of savo cooked by
Champion Chef
Every morning Boarde and Transient may Ger
Pancake Tender Lon Porterhouse, Srlon Steak
without onions Prime Ham and eggs Royal
Bacon Fish every day, Rib Mutton Chop none but best
material used The midday bill fare published Bulletin
Board something that everybody should read nwary digest
For supper supply in addition goods Sponge
cake Ice cream elles, Fruit and various other
of wouldbe competitors surprised know how
meal tickets for $3.50 And elegantly appointed private dining
only charge IS cent for meal
The may easily be given away; the ASTOR HOUSE is
centrally located and doing large Transient cash
hours produces flow OF ready money thereby enabling
60 the market and buy reduced
ceve the full benefit of this superior system Of dealing All who have
yet experienced luxury eating the House
right and be made welcome the oldest established Dining Rooms
in the Hawaiian Kingdom 3s-I mo-
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20
IT. MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN MATEo, CAL.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Under Military Discipline.

audm from
hei in 1865 Fote o nS
y yIem 1arei d Of
~ ~ " ' ~ - ~ RE BREwER,M A,
Pinepa
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20

EDITOR DAILY Honolulu Press
Sir: AS ! am about leaving the
country, and wish to leave clear rec
ord behind me in every particular, |
would esteem it favor if you would
publish the following letter which
speaks for itself By doing SO, you
will enable me to make good my prom
Use made last June to the public Of
clearing myself of any improper or
malicious action in the matter referred
to by Mr.. Ebling. Yours truly,
Jas. T. WHITE.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20

JAMES T. WHITE, ESQ.,: Dear
Sir: About the middle of last
June, l informed a member of the
SATURDAY Press newspaper that had
attempted to commit suicide on ac-
count of mental anguish caused by the
receipt by me of letters which reflected
upon the reputation of my wife.
/ further stated that two of those
letters were signed by you, and con-
tanned allegations which | then be-
lieyed to be false in every particular.
/ write this letter to you for the
purpose of stating that ] n0w have
abundant proofs of the truth of every
statement made by you in those letters
regarding my wife's conduct, and a
great deal more. have the names of
those whose conduct with my wife has
placed it in my power to obtain the
divorce which / intended applying for
at the earliest movement.
Hoping that this letter will give you
the opportunity of placing yourself
right with the public who may have
been mised by the statements made
by me to the Saturday Press repre-
sentative, at a time when / was mis-
led myself
remain, very truly, yours, etc.
WILLIAM EBELING.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20

VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS
v MENU CARDS.
can be had to order at the
PRESS PUBLISHING co.. S. OFFICE.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-10-20
.FOrty-ei0ht Heads of choice
Tune CdttIe,

Including an imbo,led short ho,n bull, also 2
horses There is a DWELLING HOUSE
on the place suitable for small family.
All the milk produced is sold for cash in
the district. Chickens at $780, pigs at
$500 to $50, 90, and produce, find a ready
cash market in the district. Part of the
land is wooded sufficiently to supply fire.
wood for the whole place. The climate is
cool and bracing. Price $1,000 Terms
Cash, or part cash and part on mortgage
at Sper cent.
L. A. THURSToN,
80 Merchant street. 2I-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

Senator Eustis has returned from Europe in
a. pugnaeious mood as ever. He denounces
the President point-blank, and claims that the
party must renounce him as traitor. The
trouble all lies in the offices. According to
Senator Eustis, 40 keep a horde Of unscrupul-
Gus, ignorant and dyed-in-the-wool and often
sively partisan radical leaders In office all over
the country, under democratic rule, Is in direct
violation and contradiction of the very princi-
Pies OF Democracy" The Senator is evidently
quite put out because the republicans are not,
but he should remember that the President has
promised to remove just the class Of men he
describes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

The formal funeral services over the remains
OF General Grant, begin to-day, with a simple
ceremony at the McGregor cottage, The prin-
cipal feature will be the eulogy by the Rev DIR.
Newman, which will, no doubt, be feeling
And eloquent tribute to the deceased. DIR. New
man, perhaps, has not hid his light under a
oushel In these closing hours of Grants ca
reer, but the Appropriateness of his selection as
the clergyman TO conduct the services ut the
cottage viii not be Questioned. This afternoon
the remains will be carried to Albany, and
after resting there q day are to be taken to New
York for the public funeral ON Saturday.
scarcely less notable than the services at the
Drexel cottage are those to be held to-day In
Grants honor at Westminster Abbey. The
testimonial Is a rare If not an Unprecedented
marx Of distinction, and the honor will be in
creased by the character of those who attend
the service With lew exceptions the leaders
In English politics and society gather in their
historic temple Of fame To recognize the right
OF our great chieitain to be slassed with their
most glorious names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

There seems TO be a general desire on the part
Of the public for little self-suppression on the
part Of Rev. DIR. Newman about these times.
The way things are going now, ii Is difficult to
tell whether the coming ceremonies will be
Grants funeral or Neyman's apotheosjS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

OuR CrorHrxe
ALWAYS ON TOP IN QUALITY
AT THE BOTTOM IN PRICE
NEVER INVEST YOUR MONEY IN CLOTHING
Men. Boys or Children until you have examined our
stock Of Serges, Drap d'Ete. Ssersucksr,
Cashmere and Flannel Suits.
Extra Long DRAP D'ETE and ALPACA Frock
and Sack Coats
White DUCK, ALPACA and DBAP D'ETE Vests.
ifaSehns or Driving Coats in Light and Dark
ShAdes-ALPACA. LINEN and DUCK
SHIRTS. in White or Colored. ReAdy-made OF TO
Order.
NECA~EAR La all Fashionable Shapes Colors.
Underwear, Gloves Suspenders, Collars Cuffs DC
NOAH WALKER CO.
V%o 6c5 Pennsyfvania Ayenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
How To Saws MONEY.

Invest $3.50 in our Extra Fine Calf Shoes Every
pair warranted to well. They are equal to any
o400Shoe In this city.
We can give bargains, because sell for cash. and
have no bad bills To make up from cash customers
Gents Low Strap Ties, Button and Oxfords, from
200 TO $500.
Ia French Kid Handmade Oxfords, $500.
Ia French Kid Handmade Button Shoes 45.0l
In French Kid Button shoes $500.
La Kid slippers, sc. to $3.50.
Good wearing shoes for children very low.
Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes made to measure for
Sk0o
GEO W. RICH,
BIO 100 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

"The Nation Wants Grants Grave is the
title of long editorial article in yesterdays
Springfield Republicans opposing the perma-
nent burial of the great soldier in New York
Those five words tell the whole story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

Still SIAysHgz1se Ps1ens
A. BRODHEAD COS
French organdies, CaInhrics, and Percallnes. 21c;
Linen, lzlsc; Linen Lawns, l5c: Zephyr Bingham,
fOc Persian LAEn. 1885, Grenadines Of half original
sons GloyeAstIng Cofssts. e0c; LAIs-dpshsd Hal
brisyan Hose Csc; Monarch superb lanndfied SHIFT,
95c; l0-4 Sheetirg, lGixc. BRODHEAD 4 co.'s,
S07 strset northwest an1-zts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
BIO
100 til st. NV.

1MPoRTER OF FRENCH WINES, CoGNAc
y CHAMPAGNES AND CORDIALS
french Claxets, % 20, "a aud so per dozen Call
9fnis wines imported directly. Napa ZinfRndel soc
- eAhon- VICTOR ROUX. 17t7 Penn ave-
-Agents for nrstclas houses Bordeaux, burgundy,
0empegnss and c0gnac Wins de- toutes sortes en-
49, iel1-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC PRINTER

DROPOSALS FOR COAL
Il OFFICE OF PUBLIC PRINTER
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office uItIl
GUST TWELVE, 1885, for supplying such quantities
SasT &c s Se enoa rs run run g The nine IL
Of ny ss b resarsd ds.s
l,50O tons viii be required. The to be delivered
at the Government Printing Office such times and
Inspected by 3 inspector. and stored Il the es
Bidders win state in their bids the name OF the coal
they propose TO furnish.
bond in The sum Of condDnee for 70 tSs .
ful performances Of contract The right TO reject any
su4,7,ll- Public Printer.
PRoPosALs FOR FUEL FOR BOTANIC GAR
viii be received The Office of the superintendent
AUGUST EIGHrG 9fss Kiss ISIS NJ ioAi
Particulars 20 character and quantity required
N' WM r. SMITH,
au4-1.11,14-4t Superintendent
TT S. NAVY PAY OFFICE.
Sealed Proposals In dnpiica,e indc.sed aProposs,s
Y viii be received Al this oice until noon Az
., Ss a. the e
g. free Of to Ss and
'.' BUREA liG- OF YARDS AND S DocRs
Lumber. to be awarded by requisitions ''A'e f'ns
Powder, &C. Ensmeie Lss.her, Thread. e No.
~ Glass d. Brfcks T. Limo. No. 10, Class r. Plumb
as GoodE @, Tin; III. Hardware 1, Rubber Hose to
be awarded by classes
Schedules aud blank forms for bids to be had NJ this
Office, and all necessary Information Navy Yard
Responsible security required bids for faithful per
formanct the competency OF the guaranfors Be Ger
titled 70 before q notary or other public officer.
Inc ngbt ~ reserved ~ reject amy all bids an
In, the articles required, win be collside ed
TH0S- II. LOCKER,
Jy14-1sw4w
TIM ROOFING.
L WASHINGTON. ID. G, July 18th. 1885.
Proposals are invited for furnishing about $4,000
square ieet OF TernePlafes and Felt and Wrough
1lnned Nsils Tor roof Of new Pension building.
separate proposals are invited for laying the enme
opened In this Office on AUGUST SEVENTH. 1854.
=, =, y. WU O'CLOCK r. N. In presence Of eiads" who
Supervising Engineer aud Architect
)yoi-aogi466 ffre-proof Building for Pension omca.
DRoPosALA FOR coal.
REFoRM SCHOOL OF THE ID. c,
wAsHI~gToN, July ~. 1885.
sealed Proposals. viii be received by me mp 20 noon
Of MONDAY. AUGUST TENTH. for the delivery -
$50 tooa White Ash Furnace Coal more or lsn !.
40 tons White Ash Range Coal, more or lea
40 tons Cumberland Coal, more or less.
All 70 be Of best quality free from slate and 0thAs
par1tes. To be Delivered In quantities End - suc6
tms "a may be directed by the Superintendent oftM
20 cents ton 20 inspector and welghsr. 20 - pa1
Pro,,oSsIs muss BE- inAorssd -Proposa,s lbr coaa-
kghf 70 rs5ex ~ ~ wsave Seaec4 h rsse.ysl
U1o0 txsndena 3eara g 1tn1oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

The staid city Oh Philadelphia was curled up
by cyclone Yesterday, and now knows what
the word means A half million dollars worth
dproperty was destroyed and scores Of persons
we're killed or more or less injured. Fortu-
nately, Washington escaped This city suffers
from so many furious gusts in the winter from
polit cal blow-hards that for compensation Ma
ture /. : up a little on us in the recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

Real
SCOTCH GINGHAMs, 7c
PRINTED BATIsTE, lie.
GRENADINES. &c
GREAT BARGAINS IN REMNANTS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
INDIA PoNGEE AT MARKED DOWN PRICES
BLACK SILKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES
AT VERY LOW PRICES
GREAT INDUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED N
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
FIRST CLASS GOODS AT VERY LOW FIG
UREA
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS
S19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
oSxPRICK jys1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

Undoubtedly il VIII be a hardship for the cat
tie men to have TO move their stock from the
Indian lands within the period prescribed by
the Presidents vacation order. 1t is equally
clear, however, that there will never come a
time when they will be willing or ready to go
voluntarily. They know a good thing when
they have q firm grip on il, as well as ANYBODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

A commercial enterprise that promises well,
invites American manufacturers aud mer-
chants 20 deposit sampies OF their goods at q
permanent exhibition at Rome for the purpose
OF extending American commerce with Italy.
The project starts under responsible auspices,
and fjudieiousy managed ought to help our for.
eign trade. at present VIC export very little to
Italy, though we leave annually good deal of
American money N that country. well
managed commercial agency, such as is now
proposed, might enable US 10 keep the balance
of trade nearer even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

Col. Stevenson, the first assistant post
master general, will soon be the pet of the party,
II he keeps on. He has gradually raised the
daily totals of new postlnaSters till they begin
to read Ike the cholera statistics in Spain.
Yesterday beat the record, with u total Of 24O.
1t il noticeable, too, that the greatest havoc is
in the three states of Virginia Ohio and New
YORK, where important campaigns are opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

The Pennsy iyania militia have been mis-
behaving themselves again in a way that recalls
the scsndalous scenes witnessed here at the in.
auguration last March. According 10 reports
from Conneaat camp, where a part OF the na-
tionai guard of the state has had an encamp-
ment, the soldiers have amused themselves by
Quarrels, robberies END insults to women. The
Pennsylvania newspapers are calling for an era
OF better discipline before the reputation oil the
militia is ruined. 1t is high time something
was dore. The ready excuse for these disor.
ders-that there are few rough spirits In all
large bodies of meu-will not do. 1t is the duty
OF those entrusted with military command to
curb these .uffiaps. If they do not, the disgrace
Of their excuses attaches to all concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

Oh PER CENT DISCOUNT.
We commence to take inventory Of Stock August
10th. Previous To said date / will take 20 per cent
on ror cash on ali sales Except 4. d W. Collars
Ihis oner Includes Goods in and out Of season now In
stock An opportunity seldom offered for Obtaining
high class Goods Ii Merchant Tailoring and Mems
Furnishings
W. s TEL.
arb 9S5 Pennsylvania avenue
NIDSCMMER BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.
IL order 70 make room for our Extensive Importa-
ions OF FAN Millinery WILL during this month sell
Dur entire stock of handsome French Bonnets and
Ha:x also silk Gloves, Handkerchief and Neckwear
II great sacrifice
MRS. NJ. ]. HUNT,
aul 1909 + STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
WANTED--ROOMS.

VITANTED THREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
w for light housekeeping. Address E. f. II, s2B
9Th st. n. W. Its
VITANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED
w Rooms for light housekeeping; southeast pre-
ferred Call or address l3o & st s. e. Its
NTANTED-BY A LADY, TWO CGMMUNICAT-
w ing Rooms furnished unfur nisned, on first or
second door Terms must be moderate. Address isox
SO, Star Office. au4-2ts
NTANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM IN A PR.
w vate family In o respectable locality where
questions will be asked. Address J. T. W., Star Office.
aui-2tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
A RAGS Fon 5000.

wswon With hands down. thanks to the hearty and
spontaneous reply TO our ent which stated
that were 5000 behindhand In snaes for July.
We have beaten July Of last year BY ESQ, which we
should not have done had not been br the co-opera-
ton Of our many patrons THE PA1AlS ROYAL
RETURNS GRATEFUL THANKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

EOR RENTC -.
= 1886 10th st. ,1A.$125
1893 2 st., l2r.. m.l.& Is
1898 ! st. ,12r., m.l....&SS
1914 q 81, lar. ,m.i-1O0.W
500 18th, lar. ,m.i...1 80
n Lafayette sQ......3S2-3 80
1895 10th, Tor. mt-S2 s.
1441 L ST.. 9r.........--25.OO
1888 X st. NV, ST., m1-6G
1894 Riggs st. q r., IA. LID
1881 P St, 1OrS., m.i...-So
ThOAi
iy6