davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09
Mexican States for Sale.
WHAT THE LANDS PRODUCE AND THEIR
CosT-THREE SCHEMES SUGGESTED.
New York Tribune.

Washington, July 5.-The financial con-
dltion of Mexico has resulted in many prop
ositions for the sale Of Mexican territory to
this Government. 1t is known here that
| letters have been showered BY the score on
the President and Secretary Bayard touch
ing upon this question and making sugges-
tons of varied import. There is also re-
| port that President Diaz has n,rusted to a
secret ambassador the making of overtures
| in this direction.
| The most popular of the plans pushed
forward is one for the purchase Of the six
| States of Mexico which lie on her northern
boundary next to the United States, Tamau-
lipas. Nuevo Leon, Coahuila, chihuahua, So
nora and Lower California. Sonora and Chi
huahua have recently been opened up BY
| American lines of railroad. Thew are both
exceedingly rich States. The area embraced
| in this proposition is about $50 200 square
miles. Texas contains only 231 ,23l and
| California only lSS.9S2. while New-York
and Pennsylvania, the largest Of the Older
| States of the East have only 10000 square
miles each. The southern boundary of the
| United States under such change would
he somewhat more jagged than at present,
and more difficult of adjustment and main
tenance. OF all these States, Sonora is
| probably the wealthiest. Her coinage in
one year, as far back as 1869, was Sl,ll6,-
| 39,. Her annual production of gold and
| silver is now about Si,O00,000. All the
| cereals are produced in the agricultural
lands, and copperas, aabas,er, jasper. car
| Donate of soda and nitrate Of potash are
| found. In her forests are copal. gum ara
/ bic, cochlneal and valuable drugs and dyes.
/ chihuahua has silver mines that have been
| celebrated for centuries. The gold and sill
yer from her mines enabled the early Catho-
/ lie missionaries to construct a cathedral at
! the city of chihuahua costing $500 900
! Ii is in h. Sierra Madre Mountain range in
| the southwest corner Of this State, that
| BOSS" Shepherd, formerly of this city, Is
| taking out fortune annually from mines in
! his possession. Considerable American cap
/ lta has found its way there. Stock raising
I Is the principal industry after mining. Goa
I hula Is noted for its whey ards wines ard
4 brandles Mining is conducted on a lin
I tied scale. Nuevo Leon IS mountainous
( with numerous rivers that sweep down pre-
/ clpitous courses IN great torrents Maize
I IS the principal production and sugar making
| the chief industry. The sugar product has
/ amounted 10 about SjO00un wear Tam
! auhpas Is rich IN silver aud copper mines
/ that are seldom worked Stock raising j.
/ the great industry.
I Lower California il little Dc, eloped, but
/ the mines Of pure salt on the Island of Car
men are said to be a marvel Of the world
t They yield a handsome revenue to the Mex.
Ican Government.
The value OF the territory thus skrtche1.
when put into figures is sariou,y stated a;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

First Auditor Chenow1h and Appoint
ment Clerk Higgins. who refused to appoint
Owen Keller to $1,000 cierkshIp after he had
been certified By the civil service Commits
sioners, because he was charged with being
Republican by Congressman Warner, OF
Ohio, are accused. by Secretary Manning, Of
being green mem Their verdancy con-
sists of the fact that they were not aware OF
provision in the fifth section Of the civil
service act, which says:
"That any person in the pub
lie service who shall willfully
and corruptly furnish TO any person any
special or secret information for the purpose
of either improving or injuring the pros
poets or chances of any person so examined
being appointed. employed or
promoted, shall for each such offence be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less than 800 nor more than
$1,000, or by Imprisonment not less than
ten days or more than one year, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment"
And also of another provision in rule
eight the rules adopted by the Commits
sion which also has the effect of law, where
by it is provided that mo question in any
proceedings under the commission shall
call for the expression or disclosure of any
political or religious opinion or affiliation.
and if such opinion or affiliation be known,
no discrimination shall be made by the ap-
pointing power"
1t appears that Secretary Manning, in
some way. had besome aware Of these pro-
visions and also of the fact that Mr.. Keller
proposed to test his right to the appoint
ment under them. The Secretary is too
shrewd politician not to realize that such
contest would be disastrous after all the
urotestations that have been made BY the
PARTY and the administration and according
IL Mr.. Keller was at once sent for, sworn
in and assigned to duty, in the hope that the
sffair would be allowed to drop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09
KEEP COOL -!

The Fourth and
Darnum has come
and gone. Now let
us settle down to
business and KEEP
Coo.
For the next 60
days | shall sell
Dry Goods at a large
reduction from for
mer prices, in order
to close out all sum-
mergoods. Those in
want of any thinyin
my line will do well
to call.
A good bargain
assured to every
DurchaSpr.
A. H. NORRIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

While the Portland and Biddeford
post offices have been provided for, the
Augusta office j, still waiting for Col.
Morton, or some other good Democrat.
How would it work j! Gen PIais,ed should
give the President rest for few DAYS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

Several important appointments have
recently teen given 10 Illinois, b. the Pres
ident. who seems TO have been convinced by
Mr.. Morrison that it is doubtful state and
can be made sol:dly Democratic if suitable
recognition is given it by the administration.
The Pennsylvania Democrats have also been
trying to play similar dodge by claiming
that theirs was pivotal state, but the re-
suit has not been 50 satisfactory there as in
Illinois Meantime the Indiana Democrats
are protesting that they are not receiving
anything Ike the recognition to which their
services entitled them. 1t really looks as
though the influence Of the Vice President
did not have much weight in the admins
tration
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09
Editor american i:

Your Washington correspondent, July 2,
says: "All of the great Generals of the
war were West Point graduates who had
left the army and gone back to civil life"
from which statement beg leave to differ.
learn by the Army Register of 1868
that Generals Logan, Lew Wallace, Berry,
Terry, Barlow, and many others were not
graduates of West Point, and that Sheridan,
Hancock, Schofeld, Howard, Crook, Wright,
Gilmore, Mcpherson, Sedgwick, Thomas,
and many others had never been in civil
life since they entered West Point. And it
is respectfully subni tied that some of the
names given above were among the "great
Generals of the war;" no matter who Judges
them Had your correspondent put amany"
in place of "all" he would have been right.
H. A. TRIP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

Aud my money paid for it. After having l.iy-
err Complaint for wears. and spending money
on no>trum> and doctor, who didn't help me.
| tried sulphur Bttcr>. SIX bottles cured me,
shall always use them. O. " Better. 90
hgsy " y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

The Chicago Inter Ocean hits the nail
a pretty fair blow when it remarks that
The lamb that stood below in the running
stream and mudded the water that the wolf
was drinking was an offensive PARTISAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

Now tina, Italy has refused TO accept Nj
Kelley as United States Minister and a SIM
liar action on the par, Of the Austrian Gov
eminent has been strongly minated. the
New York Tribune is moved 70 ask: Has
It occurred to Nj Bayard that good use for
Kelley would be to present him a mark Of
courtesy 10 the King of Siam as
an addition 10 his lis; o:white elephants ?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

The National flag which was placed a
half mas, by order of Secretary Lamar, Of
the Interior Department, aut Of respect 10
he memory Of Jacob Thompson, was not
raised at all. over that department, on the
Fourth \ similar omission occurred IN the
department Of Justice over which Atlorne,
General Garland pre,.des.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

ASSISTANT Postmaster General Hay has
resigned and ex-Congre>sman Stevenson,
Of Illinois has been appointed to the posi-
ton. Mr., Hay sjsnation was occasioned
by i'll health and Yet III the last ten days Of
bis official life be was able to make 300 re-
movai, Of fourth class po>lma>'ers and to
FIJI their places with Democrats. l, seems
pity for the part, TO lose the services Of 50
valuable a man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09
NOTICE.

'IiH annual meeting of the S.oeth1,aa
Ellsworth and Deer Isle Telegram .nn,,,, a,'e
Ut 's choice OF officers and ;s,nsartIon 81
NIL, business that Iqay properly come befar, Il
~, neia az the Public Hall in Se,lgwick Ne
on ms,inesaay, The sth day Of july next a, on.
O'Clock In the afternoon. "Ns af one
se.igNick, June q, 1855. s pws:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

On Monday the President appointed
the following postmasters in this state :
Joshua S. Palmer, at Portland, vice c. II
Barker, suspended, and Timothy Shaw, Jr.'
at Biddeford, vice f. H. Banks, suspended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09
IE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
THURSDAY, JULY 9,

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
atoms. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pubca-
tion but as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
municatlons that not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

The Cincinnati Commercials Gazeftc
thinks there Is not going to be great deal
Of money in the Ohio campaign, but the way
to get a fair share of what little there may
he, VII be to negotiate as political Pro
hib.tonis, with the Democratic committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

1t is rumored that if the Austrian Gov
eminent refuses TO recognize Minister kei-
ley, the United States will not be represent
ed at Vienna. 1t appears to be very difficult
to get Mr.. Kelley recognized anywhere eN-
cept BY our own Government
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

A wal zoe, up from the Mace"
Georgia Td,qropd. /; says Georgia
await, her ,un patiently. She voted fer
Mr.. Cleveland under the impression that
,ae would be relieved Of the wre'ched Re
publican Office holders who have held riot
here FOR many years, ami that the best men
would be selected to fill their places and tina;
the administration Of Mr. Cleveland would
be Ilemocrat.e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

The Marmon> al Salt Lake raised the
Nauona. flag 4, half mast on the Fourth and
one Of the Mormon papers had a coffin bear
the inscription. Independence died July
4. Is>j." Horace E.lridge President Of the
Dessert Na,iona. Bank, the United States
depository there. says that half mast Is the
proper place for TIE flag. as We The
Mormon>7 have not more than half our
rights.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09
PATENTS

ohtalnc,, and aIl PfTENT BUSINESS a,,....
&" f"r MODERATE FEEN.
Our Office Is opposite the e. : p.r,.f .i,a. ..
ti,d w. can obtain Patents in les tjulr iU-f.t .
cin"tc from UISHfNGTON
send ADIEI or DRAWING, W..I.,
Z, l'atehtAiility free nf caaigc, hgI ,,.l..t, b.. Al
mihHE tSLEsS F4TENT X SIt} .Ayl
~ 'ti"f' htte, To the Po-tma~ ter tho ~upt
mnhtl 'I,ier DIV, anh to official at tN, =
Iat"ht Office For circular, atlt.r,. terms ..
County write 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

r. B. Avery of West Pennington was
about the village Friday of last week, went
home and as he stepped over the threshold
fell dead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09
IL MAN
CHICAGO, ROCK ISlAaD & PACIFIC RAILWAY


ny ras''r Of IL central position and rlr~ relation
al principal lines Fast az INITIAL tnf --.
mtnu points yon~u tut". The most Important g.t.
cuttlnrnia link IN that system at through trru.ter
tattIu Nh d invites and fart3tst.< an, tram
between cities of tho Atlantic PACING Gua-rs r.
e also The t1ynrtte aaa best route GO and frtt &C.,
East, Northeast shI southeast ant cnrr.a ..uI.s..
l"'ht@ Nest. N"rth"rst and Southwest
sThe Great Rock Island Route
Guarnntees is patrons that Of f.r.fna .-.-.
r3ty afforded by solid. Thoroughly h4I4.t4sT p. a.
l+7t smooth tracks 81 cnntinu,,ilr 81, ta. -.-..
th!' butt 'Hjf'tts and brl-"s r"liiux stock ..,.
Perfection human skilI can make tr ft... -.I...
HPplttnrrS ~ p1trnt buffers platform as frga-
ami that "rar'ins d. pine sht.h s,,t'fr- 10. .-.
tt''l "prrii'"n z all IT. trains uthvr -i-Itrl.- ..
t'- fnni" arr Transfers AT an rHuutsi Ing .u
Union I~jo'- and the u,,-tilras--ti ...rll p. ,I,
iaFptt"' ~ b. fis-enser Equipment
;, ~ F,.' Esrrs-- Trains h.t~,rn rhIr,. ,ri.
At.h--'U ar ."np"-"i ~ Web srut .sl.t rr. . . B.
hpl~r"rsl bsr raishs-- Magnificent Pullman D..
S""r~ " the lRiT~t d'-ig,u ami .rufpttt.u- ..r.,
l!- IN which ~tshorttr'I cooked rlra. .u-,
eaten brfN-' u Chicago and su-s- iTt, .uf Id,
ar" ats" FUN "a" C-"hrat'~i Re- Inning li,.. q a.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
NlRn"Apor and ~ PAM her. Connection A., o.. H
ih h"h t'"ppt0 f'T ai point, ia fN T.rf.r..t. 4.l
bTitl-h Provinces over this rr,ir. F,-s y,l...
-''iN- pet lfF-IiC II'tt1rrs ami hunting lHa H..-
grounds of Iowa nud Minnesota ID d. tr.s rlt ....
a." I.u'" - The Tt'h " heat n'lt- and Is-r.s,.
Ntl anoth~c uiKE,-r LINE vts S,u.., am. San
So hts been np"n''i tf.tw,-n Cincinnati l....ss
5y".ls a1i LafENeft. and tt4t4.ri. i.lHF. E.as ~.
minneapolis and NJ PAM an.i tat. rr,,.lI,f. r..
F'F detailed Information V Itr-' ,r.4 E ..z--
I. 'hhhir ~ Heh a. Hrket+ At ti rrfnrIpa r slr
dressing
R. R. CABLE. EST. JOHN
frest & GER1 NEr. G~ul r'A-s l.,-.. *
Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09
sThe Great Rock Island Route
The Famous Albert Lea Route
E. ST. JOHN,
Notice Of Foreclosure

CHICAGO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09

MAIN ST, iyrS III~NpEl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-09
fremont Savings Bank.

EI,r OF interest Charge oa tHnr- fa.r.,..
AHnWtl expense. 'unn-
FEED e. ~, ARDS,
lW-~ E.s 4 lrUu,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-21

through the streets of Oakham.-
In the ancient Norman Halt may
be seen these souvenirs of disting-
uished visits, some adorned with u
cornet and marked with the names
of donors. from Queen Elizabeth
down to the Princess Of Wales. In.
1888 the Princess Victoria, on u
visit to Oakhan. paid a horseshoe.
as her uncle, George ~. and the
dake Of York had done long before
and the London Times of March 8,
1881, has this paragraph: sin ac-
cordance with an ancient custom
the Princess ofWales has presented
a horseshoe to Oakham castle, in
colnnemoration OF her visit. The
shoe, which was manufactured at
the works of Lord Aveland, and is
gilt, has just been fastened to one
OF the walls of the castle, the in
scription being as follows: Her
Royal HighnesS, the Princess of
Wales, 1SS1.'D The Duke Of We'll
the famous Lord Mansfield,
and Lord Campbell are amongsthe
more elebrated personages who
Aate also paiithe rrlbu to OF ahorse,,s,
shoe to- Oa Hiram castle ether
tits owing to the horse shoe or mott
no one can tell, but the lords of
Oakham have continuously held
their place and title from the DAYS
of William the Conqueror to the
days Of Victoria. This is better
luck than most English titles have
lad.-Chicago Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-21
How to Succeed.

The Country Gentleman offers
it's readers some very perGinentand
valuable suggestions OIL the all i'm
question, how to succeed OH
the farm. The farmer who is de
termined to succeed it says, will
place on his list the following oper-
atoms: l. The erection of sufficient
fences 10 give him poss esSion AM.
control of every field. 2. Thorough
or sufficient understanding for the
use and control of at least three
feet of the soil beneath the surface.
3. The adoption of such a rotation
as will give All increase OF each sue
cessive kind Of crop, and de-
crease and determination of such
weeds as have obtained possession.
4. Saving all the manure made on
the farm with no waste and its APP
plication at the best time and in the
best manner possible. 5. Providing
tools for a most thorough pulver-
lZatlOn OF the SOIL Tor all crops
These five operations lie at the
foundation of good farming. There
are many other provisions OF much
Importance in addition to these
which should not be overlooked,
such as saving Of labor, selection
OF seeds providing the best ami
mails, shelter for animals, testing
commercial fertilizers and many
other operations which will suggest
themselves to the owner while IN
the midst VI his work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-21
MARGARET BERN0N.

Mr.. Bernon had been childless
for years, when little Margaret
came to him. 1t was a great dis
appointment to both parents, that
the little stranger was not ,boN,
but they loved her none Tie less.
Indeed they made an idol OF their
beautiful child.
The title of s'Lady Margaret
had been given her by the Nurse
ere the little one was fully a month
old.
Her constant companion was the
gardeners little son Joseph.
He was such a spirited, hand
some, bewitching boy, that no
wonder the cry arose to Mr.. Ber-
non'Slips-
"Why could not such u son have
been given me?"
Joseph Grey was five years Old,
when Lady Margarct's tiny fingers
claSped tightly his.
Her very first smile was given to
him.
Joseph it was, who guided her
footsteps in the first attempt to
walk, encouraged and coaXed her
lisping words, and almost wentwild
with delight when the pretty ruby
Ups spoke plainly
"JoSie."
When the little lady was seven
wears old, a gnveIness was obtain
ed for her. Every morning, seated
beside her IN the School-room. Jos
lie was found.
1t was my little lady'S will TO
have him there, and both parents
and teacher were we'll pleased to
have it so.
So the years went on until Lady
Margaret reached her twelfth year.
Mrs. Bernon's health, never TO-
hnst had been steadily declining
since her daughters birtl.
Her physician insisted that she
should try the Influence Of another
and a little milder cline.
Mr.. Bernon leaving the house in
charge of Josie's father, carriedhis
wife and daughter to the south of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-21
She Was Rugged too Much.

Stalwart Joseph Long, of Wash,
ington street, nelr Rector, was ar
raigned before Justice Murray on
the complaint OF his little, frail-
looking wife, who charged him
with abandonment
81 love my wife, he said, "and
she is welcome to share my home
with me, only too welcome. Tie
place looks dreary since she's gone"
"What he says is true, but L
would like to tell you my reason,"
said the wife.
"Well, tell it them" said the JUS
tice.
"Oh! I don't want to tell it with
so many men around" poutingly
cried the wife.
"Whisper 1T them" remarked the
Justice, Leaning forward.
II was afraid he would crush me
to DEATH" said the woman after
she had looked around and made
sure Olttu UilClC NOiO Nv itSOC'tOios
"Wlen he would come home from
his days work he would gather me
up in his arms and hug me SO
tightly that he would take all my
breath away. That made me sub.
jsct to headache. a little hugging
is quite pleasant, but the way he
does it is too much. No woman
could stand it. Pm his third wife,
and they tell me that his two other
wives got divorced from him for
the same reason"
81 can CUES. she IFS toId
|! Eieg|lliiirafrked the husband, laugh
y. 'sDoes that excuse her leav-
me, and must I be compelled to
BORT a woman who will not
e to a home l have provided for
2u
ust.ce Murray decided that she
It live at her husbands home
dismissed the case.-New York
rid.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-21
He Paid.

~ notice by the papers," he said,
as he waited for the froth on his
beer to settle, stbat man i'll q
Chicago saloon fell dead just as he
finished drinking glass of beer"
II see dot same thing in der pa
pers, too," replied the saloonist.
Spurious, wasn't it ~
Vhell, 1 don't think so. You
see, he drank oop dot beer und
said, 'Sharge it to me!' und der bar
tender he brings 0udt his club uud
taps him on der lleadt. 1t vast al,
most eafery day SOMEBODY drops
deadt here!'
He laid hickory club on the bar
and looked the MIN full in the eye,
and the beer was hardly down be-
fore it WAS paid for.-Detroit Free
Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-21
AccoMAc g. Il. VA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q 1886.

The aaE:after Mr.. Bernon's re
turn, Joseph Grey requested his
presenc gsin@ the library, where he
placed farhis inspection a book
neatly and accurately kept. of the
expenditures and receipts during
his absence:
.WhSssmg boy, it is excellently
we'll do1s,5but you have taken ~
great dsaI.of unnecessary trouble.
I explained to-, your good father,
that i sswanted him to make the
place dear expenses-during my alb
sences but I suppose his illness, and
we'll, my boy, we have both had
our sOriaw. / scarcely feel like at
tendingto business. You can tell
me howsswe stand; what indebted.
nessq,
"OnS the contrary, sir" Joseph
interposed, ayoq'll sec here that [
have placed to your account one
thousand pound . handing q bank
book. IS
sImnss}s Iblel VII mi boy --,
+ HSfesai :stop % ~ l,tF his ll:
glasses, wiped them, and Ukfng;
intentlYat Joseph he said:
aYouE are no longer a boy. How
old are5you, Joseph9"
Joseph answered -smiling!y-
"Twenty-one, SIX months ago"
Again arose the CRY in Judge
Bernotl's heart.
sob, why could not such son
have been gwen meW
Joseph, that sum l shall imme-
diately transfer to you. 1t is just
ly yours" Mr. Bernon said, handing
back the books.
mo, sir, l cannot permit that,
said the young man, proudly.
How handsome he looked.
And though his manner was
deeply respectful, there was a flush
that mantled the noble brow, a
light5in his eye that Mr.. Bernon UNI
derstood, and thought.
ssHow proud he is! Oh, that
there were more like him-George
Mason, for instance. Then could
giveSmy Margaret to him, feeling
confident of her happiness"
"Well, Joseph, you have plans
for the future, of course YOU cannot
stay here. Regret as shall TO
lose&you, l would send you forth,
L feel sure, to a path of honor and
distinction. Can I help you!"
Joseph caught his hand, and
pressing it warmly answered.
.Thank you, dear sir, both for
your offer and good-nay, tlatter.
ing opinion: You can help me. |
heard you say you should resume
your legal duties. | should like to
read law With YOU"
"With much pleasure, my hoy
Then we shall not be separated
yet.awhile. l see plainly how much
knowledge Jon have gained since
N.Y. absence. You have studied
hard ouSmust- have.'
.eS.tf q