davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
$3.50 PER- YEAR.

There Is no.betteT Weekly paper in
the State than the Gazette. Itismade
up especially for those who desire .
Weekly newspaper and contains the
news from all parts OF the world with
timely discussions Of current topics.
The Gazette Is printed in large clear
type and Is easily read.
Market reports OF all commodities
are printed each week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Home Items and Topics.
IAN y ur own fault
Ifyou remain sick when you can
Get hop nilters that never all.

The weakest woman, smallest child, and
siokest invalid can Use hop bitters with
safety and great 30 d,
I'D mea toltednE aroun from Rheuma-
tam, kidney troubl5 or any weskness viii
b- made almost new by using hop bitters.
Rf-Ms ito ami daughter were made
healthy by the use Of hop bltters and eoom-
mend them TO my people, Methodist CleT-
gyman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
PRodIBICIoN,

lures and Arguments Show.
at Prohibition Prohibits.
Dor Of the Gasette.
alalure has the power under
tuition to submit TO a vote of
Ne a constitutional amend
any question, and it has
i submitted a number of
snts, some OF which had not
eussed or hardly referred 10
tat body Of the people. Pro-
ia a question which
years been agitated
y every part of the
ID on which the great
the people have mauift sted
slAkabie de-ire 10 vote. The
els clearly instructed ON thi-
aud will hardly disregard
its master, the people, at
ioa of such sickly writers as
y Prohibition was a lead
10 the last two elections, and
large majority IF the menu
the legislature are already
Q carry out the will of the
y submitting the constitu-
tndmtnt.
ustb ! fly notice the so-called
~ this reckless writer. He
fls &C cH- ,ud-bu'l story from
The au hJrlty of nobo Y, in-
convey the false impression
nlblliOn has increased the
slntss in that state. Well,
True, pray tell me what the
eIs are raising such a howl
hty ought to fet ! under obli-
The PrOhibitiuniaUs for inn
lelr business. But As no.
ponslble for this Iowa re-
lgiye 1t no further atten.
OFT from Kansas Is by one
ana published IN that 81 and
q The Clone Democrat, which
olisheo a base lie on Gov. ST.
e authority of another ras.
Aansas, one Legate, who has
hls ialtehood. These reports,
Kansas and Iowa. are in
mlslead and deceive. Nell
lpls 70 give from the United
Ntnal revenue reports the
Y liquor sold in either
! they at empt to show
fhons are licensed to re-
4 'lnce prohibition than be-
'i,sae Inquiry arises, how is
nGsaled? Does the state
= ss'egAld its own law? Ger
y Does not "Libertas"
ss 20 prohibition law ha'
~, ~ 10 the United States thai
-a'uE liquors TO be sold IN
Iasschanlcal and scientific
me result is that every
se'sa license to retail aud
IN oe more persons author
h aho not the hundredth
H.. that was sold be.
',ol.lon, If Maginnis and
mant.d to be truthful AND
u ulq they not, from the IN,
fsnae report, show tht
,a .,sVenue collected by tns
se ases from liquors actually
~, as1s iof = gwen year befor,
prohibition, 30 that PEG
,i know whether prohibition
s'hg, aud TO what tx cot
~ testimony Of Gov. ST
=, All honest aud truthfu
~ .iiaI the law has beer
MI y 10 more than nineteenth
. u.ls aud it has only beer
pAl towns and cities wher
nen elected a yet Of scoun
IN VINO disregarded thei
mat the law has not bee
han ssaehes the climax OF al
us showson the authorI
III, apRa, Ia an gfter-dinne
~ NJ. y Colorado, that the iii
9p'e Of Maine have bee
~ oyer talrty wear
fsenlbilion being i
e,,, snal state As
ns,laainted with the hlstor
general, 1 au ipelln.
-. There "a a mlslake IN a.
ot have been Gen Bnn,
way 40 doubt fresh froi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

Of manuscripts. The "pimhle.hu-
gered young womaun has god deal
to learn IN addition 20 playing the
keyboard to make u skillml composition
on the Baltimore machine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

10 produce real genuine eco and child
like Teposs ali night, take little hop bit.
terz on retiring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Sl.5O PER ANNUM

All those who renew their subsorip.
lions before the first day OF February
next, can nave the neneht OF the preA-
emit price, but after that date no sub
scription win be received for less than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

ar More genuine vi hout q bunch Of green
hnpa on the white label. hun All the lie u i.
sonOusatnn with Hop" or Hops 10 tier
name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Sl.5O PER ANNUM.

The cost Of printing paper has ad
vanced until we can no longer afford
TO put the Gazette,
An s-Page, 56-COIumn Paper,
at 30 low price assI. But we wiah
To give all fair notice OF the change
in price, and for this reas IN, fix date
In advance that all may be notified.
Those renewing their subscriptions
tlook at the label on your paper and
see when your time expires) beforo
February /, 1885, can do 30 by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Paying One Dollar.

But after the first Of next February ths
price will be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
ONE DOLLAR |.

After February /, 1885, the price VIII
be increased to
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
The Fate Of Khartonnl

General r. Il. CoIslon, late Boy on
the general staff Of the Egyptian army,
who contributes the article on the Sou
dan-soThe Land Of the False PropheiD
to the current number Of the Century
Afa0GStne, had an ''open letter" IN the
september Century. 1884, Ia which be
predicted that the fall Of KhaEtoum was
only question Of time, and that the
only hope for Gordon's safety lay In his
being captured and held for ransom. In
a recent private letter 10 the editors OF
the Cenfivy, General Colston says:--
"What would not Wolseley give now 70
have his forces once more concentrated
AZ Korti That will mover be; and ! fear
very much that Wolseley himself viii
never got back. The Bedouin tribes
four hundred miles north Of him can
interrupt all his communications even
below Korosko, and virtually beseige
him: and Il matters little whether he Is
confined TO space Of ono hundred
square miles or one square mile IN .
country which affords nothing for the
subsistence q an army. Butler, be-
seiged at Abu Klea, eating bis camels,
short Of water. transportation, and ann
munitIon, Is doomed. And In war. a. in
chess, we must assume that our adver-
eary Il going 10 make the best. not the
the worst, move possible. The British
are paying very dearly for undertaking
the enemy's skill ~ well as pluck.
Graham, Il is said, will have 5000 men
at Suakim by the 9th Of March. he
will never march ten miles beyond In
my opinion"
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
rnR llIMR.KILv CLUB
Brother Gardner Dlsoaarses On shs Human
Race.


"Doan' look fur inIallibillty in do
human race, said Brother Gardner, -
he arose and looked down upon the
circle Of bald-heads in fatherly way.
1--WE has al got our oifdaya an our
weak spots. We size up man as pos
sessin' honesty, industry, patience,
morality, an roligun, an we admire him
accordinIy. Fust We know he alps a
cog. He am tempted outer dc true
path, an we whoop an howl ober his
downfall as X IL war sunthin' umpire.
cedented. II amt bekase he was not
a fairly good man, but mo- bekase we
had gin him too many vartues. He
couldn't hold up under all OF EN-.
When / gin Trustee PnlIback dc job OF
reshinglin' my cabin fully believed dat
he war an honest man. But l didn't
hand him de money to buy dc nails, nor
did sot around wild my eyes shet an
let him mix third.claes an sust-class
shingles together. II war my dooty
not 10 frow temptashun in his way.
When Whalebone Howker comes 20 me
an axes fur dc loan Of dollar believe
him honest an truthful an upright, but
/ take his note fur thirty days iist do
same. If I didn't he might be tempted
Ia. lie me outer IL 1t am my doofy 70
see dat he doan' drap any OF his vartucs
by de wayside. / doan' speck 70 hnd
de truth in eberybody. ! doan 'epeck
to find all men honest Some men KIN
shoulder about two OF dc cardinal var
tues an walk frew life all right, but
when YOU add another you am gwine 10
break iem down. We grade our HOSES.
into draught, roadsters, family, an
apeeders. We doan' 'apeck q family
hoss to 90 ont an trot in 2:2O, an we
doan' Spect our speeders TO pull COAL
carts. When 10 comes 10 men we grade
,em all alike, no matter what DER blood,
whar' bon. Or how brung up. We 'spech
to find 'em all possessed OF nun vartuel
to carry 'em half way to heaben when
dey die. II am 'specktin' entirely tos
much. While we may consider All mel
fairly honest, we mustn't advertise 3.
reward for $50 lost yesterday an 'specl
dc finder 10 hire q street kyar IN hi
hurry 10 restore de lost cash. While "!
NAV reasonably expeck all men 70 speal
| "a truth. we amt Rwine TO GIT ricl
outer cashin' checks fur strangers no
beIiovIn, what We read on Do circu
posters. lie bin turnin' do matter ODE
AM ober in my mind fur desc many var
past. an has come TO de liked conclu
shun dat de right way am fur TO regar
All men as straight, but 70 keep yer ey'
peeled fur de defects. Let us now ope
IN az thirty-fifth degree en- purceed wi
az purceedin's. ~ Detroit Free Pres
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

The OLD CeIored Woman who has RE-
celvcd Title 10 a Corner Of the Ariing-
ton Estate.


A private bill passed the United
States Senate which has quite . little
history behind il. 1t was to give bed
ridden negro woman, eighty-two years
old. title 20 fifteen acres of OF the
northwestern corner Of the Arlington
estate. The spot has been her home
for half century. Before the war her
white cottage was surrounded by tall
trees and pleasant stretches Of grass
land. and the place was beautiful ~ well
as homelike. But five years OF camps
and soldier lawlessness stripped it OF
trees and fences and left 1t barren,
poor place at best. The land now hardly
feeds her little family.
When the United States bought Ar
iincton AZ tax sale the old negro w0man's
land went with it, and she had nothing
to prove IL was hers. But 1t seems she
had moral right that is stronger than
the lower law Of courts and statute.
books. She was the daughter Of g. w
P. Gusts and the granddaughter Of
Martha Washington. Col. Gusts rec
oQnized her as his child, and In 1926
gave her her freedom, and later gave
her the land on which she rs dying, for
home for herself and her children. at
the time she was freed she had a daugh-
ter six years old and baby boy. Soon
after the laying Of the corner stone OF
the Washington Monument. when the
latter was man grown, he wanted to
20 to Boston with the Hon. Robert q.
Winthrop. He went to Alexandria to
get his papers, for no man Of color
could in those days travel about unless
be had master to answer Tor him or
papers TO show that he owned himself.
The young negro found in the archives
at Alexandria the paper which Col. Gus
| lis had signed giving his mother her
| freedom and that Of cher daughter Ber-
tina. six years old, and one male infant !"
| An octo9enarian Quaker affirmed that
the male child was the young negro,
and he received his credentials
But the most interesting fact in this
family history is that this old lady, who,
by act Of Congress, is 10 be allowed TO
end her days on her own bit OF earth,
was doubly descended from the CuBtisea
Her mother was Martha Washington's
maid. The family Of Robert e. Lee
inherited the respect for the blood OF
the former slave woman, and they con-
firmed the legacy Of Col. Gusts By say
ing that the bit Of land was hers, az
though there was no deed to show the
fact. When Mrs. Robert =. Lee left
Arlington, the last farewell was spoken
as she passed the old woman's cottage.
When, after the war, Mrs. Lee visited
Arlington, abe found il 3 waste When
nearly bedridden By rheumatism she
rode up from Alexandria to look oFeI
the place. As the carriage drove AWAY
from Il she took one look ct her old
home and said: II never want 70 sel
Arlington again.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

srhr r,1sons CO. PnnUrA' 3 superior -
erfIcnce il al diseases, and - $500
$500 are fully explained n pr' n..-
rrnn1. lecture. reported Ia his book On =.
: M Al f.iis and How 70 Cure 'AnenI
&C.. nnge 20 page 10 though the WHO'S
heot mould Be read and studied % SCI -
Am vrluc u THE Gar rrceiiesf renisoLs
These books can Be bad a. AZ me 1fAS
Wv NJ 3 Nv w,Siilllams. u. s. Pension Assns
ana Notary Public, New vlenne. e'iln. INC.
County, Ohio, writes tAke
pleasure IN tcstifying 10 your medle, -
1 have used about one bottle ano n-..s
ana can say I am almost new m-.s
Have had the catarrh about twcnty ysaI@
Before I knew what Il was, had setsie9
ne iungs and breast, but can now sAl -.
aimost well. Was In the army coula
NO medicine there thatwonld relieve ~.
Col. Il. Finger, Ashland, Ohio wrslcss
AT am happy 10 say l have used eevcr.A
holtles Of your medicine called t'hitunAf
snd INV health has been greatly improves
~ h. I cheerfiIly recommend fEHUNA
~ All who suffer with heart trouble -
MING an Invaluable medicine" -,
R@v. 4. NJ. Ingiing, Altamout, ~.
writes. any father-in-iaw, who reslae.
with me has been using your fMhuEA
Tor kldney disease. which has aiiilc!ea nl.-
far forty years and could get no reiiei u ".
An ne saw your medicine. induced DIT.
A. trv 4 bottle. which he did, and the one
hottie OF PKRUNA and one bottle o. nAAr'
Aim has given him more relief snAn -
ehe other medicines he ever used.
Mr.. Robert Grimes, Rendvilie, Vnio
writes, My wife has been an intens.
anfberer from chronic catarrh, ana ai1.'
every other remedy had failed che con,
menced 10 use your PERuNA and MANA
LIN. They have helped my dear Wa
more than anything she has ever usco
She has now taken two bottles, and = :. =.
much better that she will never quit y
use until she il entirely we'll II has won
deFfiIly improved her sight. we snlnl
PrRuEA and MANAL1N win cure am
disease - :
II. Palmer, Pastor Of The A. m. I
Church, No. Ioa Canal Street, Wilkes
hare. Luxerne Co. Pa, writes nav
inc used your PERuHA, and BY experien.c.
became acquainted with its value ! WI! WI.
nskInQ you 10 please send ms Ave bottle
81 PnnunA and one Of MANALiN py 81
press and oblige, your humble servant
Cook Bros, Prospect, Marion Gounty
ohIo. writes; - We have good trade q
PrRuNA, our customers speak well q =
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

The degree Of annoyance caused by
q small object like . hair, . grain Of
sand OF tiny splinter depends entirely
on the location. All are not ticklish or
representative 1t the same place. Some
can be thrown into paroxysms By tick
ling the feet with 3 straw, Others 60 into
spasms II feather Il drawn under their
nose, while Others almost take a az II
fickied fl the ribs.
It Il said that the most exquisitely
horrible torture praciiced during The
inQuisifion was that Of tickling the feet
Of sensitive hcretica. Every nerve IN
the entire body was set on end and
made 70 dance At 4 maddening pace.
This mast have been The refinement Of
torture indeed. IN order 70 satisfy
your curiosity on this score have your
hands securely tied and your head held
firmly, while some one slowly, gently
tiekles your nose with afcafher. or even
q hair. You VII soon conclude that
death would be preferable 70 = cor au-
ance q tho torture -Pittab1Tg DE-
patch
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

odd you over hear Of q place where
the people are compelled 10 hsh IN the
ocean for all tho fresh water they use n
asked Ben 0ermloy, . sailor who had
bruised IN every water on tho face oltho
globe "rhers "a such 4 place. aud I've
been there. It's the hottest place l was
ever In, and I've been 10 ell the hot ones.
Rain never fallu there. and the temporn-
luro never changes think Il stands
At 100 degrees al tho year round
Yoa're thirsty when you 20 70 sleep,
Won wake up In the night thirsty, you're
thirsty all day Yet the people that
live there appear to think they Arc ~
the garden spot Of creation. That's
natural, though, for II isn't likely one
ont al 4 hundred Of thcm was ever In
any other place This delightful spot
"A ON the Persian Gull, II Babrin,
where they fish for the water they drink.
/ had the pleasure Of staying there three
days, ten years ago.
Sf don't know who discovered tho
fact. but there are numberleas springs
Of ica-cold water at the bottom OF tno
Gall. near the shore, whore the water
Il about sixty feet deep. This must
have been known when they hrst set up
the town. Of course, or Il wouldn't have
hem sIarted TIERS This iresh water
eets 10 be salt enough, though, before
Il gets Gar irous tho bottom, and 90 they
have 10 send down after IL When ?
mans wife calls him to go after Q
pail OF water and be quick about u,
over In Babrin, he grabs goatsldn bag,
wells at the fst neighbor he aeea
stretched out In the sand, and the two
hmm into n boat and row out . SNORT
diatanoa. The man who Is after the
water wraps the goatskin about his ioi'
arm. with the mouth Of the bag IN hi.
hand. Then he takes In his other hand
4 haayy stone. This stone il tied 90
ourelv 10 the end Of long and strong
line. Tor stones are valuable property
there. without them no one could gs
ont and fetch q pail OF water, and they
ara very scarce. With tho stone firmly
clutched IN his hand the man dives INV
the water, and down he goes 70 ths
bottom. When he reaches tine cool
fresh water gushing up from the sand
he opens the mouth Of his goatskin bag
drops the stone, and floats upward I
the atrona current. The bag quickly
ana ana tho mouth Ii closed again
When the man reaches the surface ~
companion lifts the bag into tho boat
ana the diver follows. Tho stone
then carefully drawn up, and the me-
aThe water is cold and refreshin
when Il iirst comes up from the depth
Of the sea, but II soon gets tlat GA
warm. The moro you drink q u u
thIrstier YOU get, but the natives 90
get along on few swallows OF It no
and then. The requirements q q
climate keep the divers 1t work IN q
submarine springs for all they q
worth. and the shore "a lined vii
their boats all day long. The sprinf
are said TO DO the outlet 81 large naiur
aqueducts In range Of mountains MOI
then 500 miles from the coast, but
guess they would have hard time
prove that theory Il they were called n
on 70 do II"
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

alnosphego Of aynpathy with man
81 I. TOUR duty to read lhe Bible ?
No Il Il grand thing to read i Il 4
helps You: il is superstition and idolaIry
10 read il il II doesn't help you. You
might as well read Virgil OF Horace;
Won might just as well read any other
book in the world il it leaves yon lust
where il found YOU.
"Gennhections before the cross, Lent,
aolydays. al these things may he use
full ought to be useful. All synagogue
services ought to help man to be bet
Ter. ought to lift him into the state
where he viii have with God the spark
a. beneyolence. That which Is true OF
doctrine is true Of those ceremonies and
nsaoee. You are at liberty to have them
All. The silence Of the Quaker does for
him. II he 4 fitted for 1t, what the mag
nificent choir and lovely orchestral music
~ the cathedral does for those that are
6tied for that One man finds thunder
heIns him. the other finds silence helps
him. and everything between silence
and thunder is permissible; but they
are all the leaves, not the figs, the
fruit"
You are lookingior place and work
in the world; are you ready for them :
II you are, Jon may be sure they are
waiting for you. Thousands OF men are
looking for situations, but i is astonish-
ina how difficult Il is 10 ind the right
man when there Is q place to be filed.
A host Of men want il but not one IN >
hundred is ready for it. Readiness i'm
plies something more than Willingness
10 roll up ones sleeves; it means ability
TO do the thing required with skill. zeal,
and absolute fidelity. A merchant
wants clerk; he can fill the place
twenty times over with good. steady
going. well-meaning, humdrum men; he
will be lucky il he finds in half year
the boy who will take all thought Of the
place OFF his mind by the energy, capa-
city. and general intelligence he brings
into it. There is an opening in a news
paper Office, and the need IS advertised;
there is at once host OF applicants;
out OF them, twenty-five young men can
be selected who will do the work set be-
fore them fairly well; but the Young
man who will really ill the place and ex-
pand it, who VIII overflow it with vital
ity. freshness, and life, must be searched
for far and wide, as with lighted candle.
These select workmen, who add to
general good intentions the concentra-
ton and the mastery which go with
high power, are the men for whom the
world is looking, and for whom there is
always a place. They survive financial
crises and outlive hard times because
they are indispensable; if their employ
ers 20 to the wall they rarely wait long
for another opportunity. The only safe
road to success runs past the door Of
the boy who has made up his mind to
do one thing with all his might; to focus
himself on it and pour himself into i.
Whatever you decide to do, qualify
yourself for it by mastering every detail
Of it; fling yourself heart and soul into
IL. Are you ready p Ctristian Union
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

10 ret smooth finish. The next 70 al
he pora ol the wood. Yon can buy
this preparation n any paint store undeI
the name Of s'patent filler" but AK
some good painter to tel yon how %
make II When yon have filled the
wood. You must wipe Of such Of the
liquid Is docs not soak No within q few
minutes. Then come sand papering and
the hard oil Then moro sand papering
ana the rubbing with pumIce stone or
nnishipg with wax finish. You can learn
10 be q first-class workman, able to take
4 place in flrst-class shop and get your
$40 or Sis per week, or you can Loaf
about town after your days work y
done and never get beyond cheap work
Al cheap wages II your boss knows
that you are determined 10 learn the
business IN a thorough manner he VII
give you much assistance, and you will
lind all other bosses ready 10 give you
valuable hints and suggestions.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

war Co1D.-They have had such
terrible cold winter in Montana that
when Schwafka, the polar explorer, got
through loeturing At Helena The other
night. having told fhem q travelling
where the temperature vas % o. y de-
arees below zero. q man n The audience
6of ND and ashed him Hheskcr Is VS.
travelling with Stanley or Chinese Cor
don On he expedition Of which be
had been taking
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

sCr,n 4rv1fvuaatsd fsr Ths 1--we q Al lhs Pr-si
AtlthNlk dents u the Y. y TeslsresI.. n.e ~
NtHtiiN Na1ue1t bngl book 1Elf sd Tor less tnAe
lUtllk Utsigs car grles De 4 sss.s s ~. =.
neeufa Az lutallgant people papt H.. AM oue 80
bsoome . auoeslelll aesnf Iolms frps hfIf-H1F bo9s
o.. PortisnA nsins.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

mn Tlfs =. -.s...s -. - . -. =
It'll. !. :: <. Z. (. - - :. *
- r..f f1a|nr~1 0ar||II a. I..GIO4|. ~ 20 1|4N
~ ~ - - y. ~ ..e 49,.
@ -ss, ~ -. ~. s - & t.H...z
49, n. -. -. {. - - - -. =.
s..s,s = = -. ~ q - =. ~. '.
ftrrI a|I1@ $50 81 q. y. -. ~. 80 ~ u
i's'.-; -. - i.....'ss { s.. l...s,.. ~
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
NEW STABLE.
NEW HORSES.
NEW VEHICLES


Our oouniry frisnds are cordially Ing.ied =
~ with ~ on Visiting eur city. 1bcir holI1l
vii be ven sarsd fof. ssil "a. anG 81 90 fIant
arnsnas. Drov.rs Should write Hl|En eET'etlI1k
. bring sfoct q fhis nartet. cd al1s|I4 -
solnInodatIons VII b. rroa144
uerrarnI,ff car estatiSh1lani uhGrI 1ea1inE
norrrar1I.IIa lIrnt II oar nn8