davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
Vie words Of LINCOLN.

There IS no landing place on the stair
way from laoor. up to capital There are
no bOltei doors along the ascent. Its
treason TO make out an irrepressible
conflict between them. The fact was
never better put than BY Mr.. LiEce' I
in mis- first annual message: There is
no such relation" he said, between
capital and labor as assumed, nor is
there any such thing as free man being
fixed for life in the condition Of a hired
labOrer. Both these assumptions are
false. and, ell differences from them are
grJundles-. Many independent men
every where IN these States a few years
back in their lives We e hired labOrsrs.
The prudent, penniless beginner in the
world labOrs for wages for a while,
saves a surplus with which 10 buy tools
or land fOF himself. then labOTs on his
own account for another while, and az
length hires another new beginner 10
help him. This Is the Just and gen
erOus system which opens the way TO all !,
gives hope u all. and Consequent energy
and progress and Improvement OF con
dit ms 10 all. "-CHicIgO AdrGHce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
HOUSE

WAsHISGToN. December 9.-On mo-
ton of Morrow California;, the Senate
bill vas passed relinquishing the in
terest Of the United States in certain
lands in San Francisco to the city and
county OF San Francisco.
Payson (Illinois), from the committee
on public lands, reported back the bill
to restrict the ownership of real estate in
the Territories To Amer can Il liens with
the Senate amendments theretc. TIE
amendments we're not concurred IN al d
a conference was ordered.
In the morning the House resumed
CONSIDERATION of the bill extending the
free delivery sy.tsm.
By the arrangement with the con-
mlttee on post offices, Cam n
/ (Illinols) withdrew the amendment Of
fered BY him yesterday. and Dockery.
I { Missouri. on behalf of that commit
! tee, offered an amendment so as 10
make the bill provide that letter car
! riers shall be employed for the free
delivery OF mail matter as frequently as
/ the public business may require in
every Incorporated city, village or
borough containing populations OF 300
within its corporate limits. and may te
employed Al every place containing a
pOpElauon OF not less man 10 uti
I within It's corporate limits. according o
( the last general census taken by q :
thority Of the state or United Stat $
law, o. 10 any pos Office which pro-
duces gross revenue for the preceIl g
fiscal yesT OF not less than $1,000.
DOckery's amendment was adopted,
aud the amended bill was passed.
TIE House then resumed consideTa-
ton OF the electoral count bill. After
some debate the oil was passed with
the amendments reported by theHouse
committee.
The House then went into committee
OF the Whole. Mr.. Springer (Illinoisl in
the chair or the bill creating q Depart
ment OF Agr.cultnre and Labor. Pend
ing the debate tue committee rose.
Randall Pennsy Ta1iA) reported the
sundry civil bill, which was referred 10
the committee OF the whole, aud the
House adjourned I--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
An Incident I'm the siege Of Metr.


The French papers announces -e-day
the death at Rsmsgate OF D.. Edmond
Regnier, who played 50 singular part
in the siege of Metz, and was, oy def suit,
condemned to death for dealing With
the enemy. We are, however, informed
that the event occurred at least three
months ago. He was born at Paris III
1922, adopted the medical profession,
was army surgeon in Algeria, married
a rich wife, settled in Englaud. anu
bought an estate near Melun. Alter the
soVestment OF Metz. says she Ts8Iss, he
waited on the Empress at Hastings.
recei Ted from the Prince Imperial a
photograph Of tina. town, with u mem
brsndum written on the back by the
Empress; then went 70 Prince Fred
sr,cS Charles. ana was allowed 10 enter,
Metz, whers he prof sSed 70 De couriet
from the Emperor. The result was that
gen. -Bourba was sent By B4zalne U
Hastings, out there found that the
Empress had given Regnier no nIissloa,
and he veiniy sought permission 20
re-enter Metz Reguier made further
attempts to serve 5 go between with the
Germans, vanity and ambition being
probably his motives. On Bazaine being
prosecuted he also was arrested, but
ifser three months was uuacc0Uu tabiy
released. An order 10 re-arrest him was
frustrated Oy flight 70 Switzerland. IN
Ssptem Der. 1874, be was condemned by
drfault. and in straltsnec circum star
ue passed the rest of his life IN England.
Pal NqH Gazette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
The Stranger Saw the Point.


On one of the recent cold nights a
little man was Fastening acrsss the
common with his overcoat buttoned up
to his neck. he was rather anxious to
know what time 4 was. out ne was too
lazy 10 upbutton his coat in order 70
get at his watch. Just then he saw q
man Of wellt-resssd appearance coming
in the distance, and remarked to him
self:
SEQ 20! I will cen ask you e snteel
stranger what tim il i, and he will
unbutton his coat, pull out his watch
aud exc inform me of the hour OF the
night"
He perceived that the stranger was
buttoned up Just as he was. Waen he
came up, the man who wanted 10 know
the time touched his hat politely and
said:
Sir, do you know what time il is2'
The stranger paused. removed his
right glove, unbutt)ned his coat from
top to bottom, unbuttoned his under
coat, and finally pulled out his watch,
while the cold wind beat against his IN
protected chest.
Holding up the watch so that the light
would shine on it, he scrurinizsd it an
instant and said:
"Yes," ~ rFu... -r..
And then he passed on without
another word.-BN.OH Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
FoRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
SENATE

WAsur5eroN, December 9.-Cameron
moved that when the Senate adjourned
to dav. !. be till Monday next. Agreed
10.
Among the bills introduced and re
ferred. were the following:
By SeweiI, 70 authorize the redemption
OF trade dollars.
The Hou,e amendment TO the Senate
bill, for the relief OF the graduates OF
the United States military academy,
and To fix their pay. was anon the
matters submitted by the presiding
officer when the Senate met to-day.
The amendment provides that cadets
shall be allowed full pay as second lieu
tenants from :he date of their gradua-
ton TO ting date Of their acceptance
OF the combustion. The amendment
was c. incurred IN. The said oil now
goes To the President.
Mitchell (Oregon) offered resolu-
ton, insructing the Secretary Of War
TO INQUIRE and report wheth r the com.
merce and navigation OF the COilmbia
River in Oregon aud Washington Terri
tory, is Distracted or interferred with
by salmon wheels, traps Or nets. Re
ferred 20 the committee pG commerce.
The Senate then proceeded 10 the
consideration of the resolution intro
duced by Morrill,, declaring il mex
pedieut to attempt any tariff legislation
al this session.
Morrell proceeded TO address the
Senate, il support of the resolution.
At the conclu sion Of Morrlll's re-
marks, Beck and sherman C. ntinued
the debate.
The Senate then adjourned till Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
The steam.hip War

NEw YosE, December 9.-Agents of
the GaIon, Inman and CUnard lines
in this city announced to-day that their
rates for prepaid steerage tickets to
New York had been reducedhto SIS. No
change was made in the outward rates.
The Nauona: line. which keeps a defer
entail tate. has reduced prepaid steer
age to Sl3. Agents Of the Anchor and
Monarch lines are awaiting instruc-
tions from Europe before making any
change. but will undoubtedly cut rates
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
A Sew wrtnkis.

The society young mea will surprise
the girls with new wrinkle this sInter.
lie: it be only family WHISPERED but
they will powder their hair. 70 o. pre-
maturely gray is to BE- in the height of
fashion. Ii you have a ford face so
mucn the better. but gray you must be
and suil look young. \ fashionable
hairdreSser has been bssiege With
applications for a lotion which gill bring
about the desired result. bat ne has
failed to produce anything satisfactory
as yet. although he has sold quantities
of stuff which he claims will bring the
"silver threads" Those FhO are
imI aIent haYe given up its use, how
ever. and will powder the b 4ir.-B0s,9i,
r ord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
F.GHTING THE REDSKINS.
ola Amos. a Noted Negro scout,
Meets His Death.

Between Fort Richardson, now known
as Jacks boro. IN the State of Texas, and
Fort Grifien, lies Sslt Greek prairie, SO
called from a sluggish stream with
bracEish waters which intersects it,
says a writer in the New Orleans States.
Seventeen years ago, when rode across
it on my pony. it bore no trace Of civil
izatlon beyo5d a wagon trail between
the government stations. All along
/ this trail were the traces OF
burned trains, rusting tires and
wagon chains, the bleaching
skulls of animals, and the graves OF
| teamsters. Few among the last were
marked beyond the rude heaping Of the
! earth above. Some, however. bore i'm
/ proyised memorials of primitive na
/ ture. At the head OF one was stuck the
tail-board of a wagon, upon it, carved
! in the crudest characters: OLD
Amos" No one ever pas ei this grave
without being told The story of its oc
cupAnt.
He was q venerable old negro, who
for We Is mad driven ais wagons between
Fort Richardson and Fort Griffen. He
was distinguished beyond this as an In
alike by whites aud redskins for IN
trepid fighting qualities and faith
keeping. he mad been able through his
knOwlvuge OF the Indians. his ssgscIty
and reputation. 30 negotiate many raj =
SONS OF captured whites. DE wOU d
venture among the InC ians on mission
of this character when the stoutest
hearts of the IRON Ter dared not. He was
part.cu4aily ventures Dme AID success
ful IN he "a som OF women, and many
a niatruf OF the frontier settlements,
and many 3 maid remembered odd
Amos IN their PRAYERS as theft savior
from death. or torture worse fhan
,eath He was upward Of 90 years OF
age. out his tall, rsWbone figure vas
sill uubeu- A most unusual thing
among people Of his race, his beard
va, loi z ant snowy white. Altogether
he was a figure well worthy OF the ven
Grafton in which he was held a the T $
eusr Of women.
Very lutte j. known % the tragedy IN
which he met his death. bus that li,t'e
: y,ry eloqlen-. be EaC started across
th- uralrie with one assistant aud fou=
Z ans. each man driving two. He never
reached Fort Grff' n, bus the remains
OF his team we're found b. the next one
following. The wagons hsd been burned
ana the hOrses stolen But the ebarred
remains showed that when the Indians
had been sighted the wagons had been
corraled. the corn sacks taken Out Hnc
heaped M as breastwOTks. ana Is Ges-
perate fight made Tor their lives
as two men with repeating rifles could
make against hopeless ODDS OF savage
foes.
The mutilated corpse Of the 'econd
teamster was found charred and
scsIped INSIDE the corral. But. curl
ously enough. 'Old Amos" was found
100 wards away. The Indians never
left a fallen foe without mutilatiOn Of
Undesirable horror, and the corpse Of
"Old Amos" was no exception. but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
The wyomInr eorernor.hIp.

CHICAGO. December Accommodating
on the appointment of Thomas Moon
light. as governor of Wyoming, the
Washington correspondent OF the Daily
Mems telegrsphs, that about six weeks
ago he was Appointed TO this place. Mr.
raxter is a young man who graduated
at West Point in 1876, aud alter a few
years service IN the army resigned to
go into the ranching business in that
TERRITORY Baxter Is son of ex-Gov-
ernor BAIT 7. of Arkansas. and re
Gently mzrr!ed daughter of Mr..
Maghie, the richest man IN
Tennessee. Baxter was moi
candidate Tor the gOvernorship.
but came here on his bridal
IT'D, ana was Introduced at the White
House. He spent several evenings
with Mrs. Clevelan ana impressed the
President 50 favUrably that the latter
gave Inn tue appoint nent, but to-day.
instead ~ sending Bakers name 10 the
Senate The President nominated Tom
Moonlight. VI Kansas. . professional
office Bo.de- ami politician. As Moon
light was one of the earliest settlers OF
Kansas. and AS an abOlitionIst fought
be le John Brown at Ossawaiom.e
served through the war in Il Kansas
regiment. sid was afterward ell ctsd
Secretary OF s. te. his appointment was
asurprl>e 70 Kansas people IN Washing
ton Il Was even . greater surprise -
the friends % Baxter. and they have
been 70 The White House aud into the
Interior Department 10 inquire how
L happened. Baxter cid not seek the
Office, but has not declined, and has
been II the city few weeks only. Il
claimed that ne took much trouble to
arrange his business Affairs so that he
could perform the duties. IL IS said
that the reason why Governor Baxter
was not nominated Is that be is y large
cattle owner, and that his sympathies
are with the ranchmen, xho are fight
ing government on the fencing OF pub
nc lands. He arrived here tonight. 70
protest against his sudden removal.
ne TINES Washington CORES pond
ent ascubes as the reason for the Presi
g az : appointing a successor 10 Baxter,
ma Baxter himself fenced In govern
mont land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10

shot to Death.

C..g or NEdCo, December 9.-Publil
opinion in this county is so stronl
against the infiction OF capital pun
5shulant that It was not generally be
Eeved that Francesca Delmorsi, whose
execution was set for to-day, would
sufer the tun penalty Of the law. His
crime was the at7oc.ous murder # a
French resident OF this city nearly
two years ago. Ills case ha.
occupied much attention, and iht
French Minister, ia his private
capacity, even went so fa- as 10 ask
that ms sentence 0e committed. blJ
President Diaz refused 20 let the law be
inte-tersd with. and the criminal was
shot to-day by f'e Of soldiers. He
cieC bravery, protesting Ms innocence
&c the last.
President Cieveisnd's expression OF a
desire Tor g negotiation for Q new com
mercial treaty with Mexico, has been
well received BY the press and govern
-e1j Of this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
The wyoming Central Located as F ?
south Pass.

south Pass.
The oft-repeated question as to the
route to be adapted by the Wyoming
Central after leaving che "cY'' fsneh-
the present end of the grade-has a
last been answered. Mr.. J. W. Doty.
chief OF the advance surveying corps.
arrived in Douglas few days ago. az b.
comps led by his entire force OF eigh
teen men. They are en- route for the
Black Hills branch. 70 locate next
seasons work on that line. Mr.. DOty
states that he has definitely located The
Wyoming Central from the ICY" ranch
as far as South Pass. distance Of 2)O
miles. and that il is the intention OF the
company 70 push the iron as far wes5 As
possible next season.
The route. Is adOpteH, follows Poison
Spider Greek north and west from the
"CY' nearly 10 the head Of that stream /;
thence southwest, striking the Sweet
water a. SignOr's Ranch, at the post
office at Rongis; thence along the
Sweetwater 20 South Pass This will
carry the road through the very heart
OF the oil country aud makes the in
mediate development OF this vast and
valuable resources an assured success.
Mr.. Doty states that almost every
foot OF land slong the Sweetwater has
already been taken up, and that the
country Is full of men waiting for the
railroad. He also states that there is
room in the famous South Pass for 2
haif-dOz n railroads, and that the fact
that the Central Pacific has made a
prior survey through il would not in
terfere in the least with the progress of
the Wyoming Central = Douglas Budget
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
The New Ministry.

PARIS. December 9.-The following
are the probable members OF the new
ministry; Goblet, president of the
CouRcil and minister Of the interior;
Duc.erc, minister of foreign affairs
Dauphin. minister of finance; Burdeau,
minister Of public instruction: Sarrien,
minister Of justice: Gen. Boulanger,
minister of war; Admiral Aube, MN
lister OF marine aud colonies: ,iranet.
minister of posts and telegrarhs; Lock
roy, minister of commerce; Richard.
minister OF agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS

all around and about where the gal
LIANT old negro hsd fallen were
the empty shells of rife car
trdges-l20 were counted. and
upon the body were seven gunshOt
wounds, which. without doubt. were
received before the old man died. No
Indian fighter of those days could ever
find a satisfactory explanation of the
old mans being found so far from the
corral. and wonder and admiration
we're mingled when they told of the
{ enty empty shells which were found
about his body on the open prairie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
a. nira.1hsr Gould Anord.

The great conAagration in 1872 made
the fortunes Of some and destroyed those
of others. The fam " here reterrsd TO
were forced to economize until the bust
ness that maintained them got on It's
feet again. They moved into a small
house in the suburbs. aud the children
OF the family were denied many lu1uries
to which they had been accustomed.
A month or two after the fire a baby
was bora 70 the household and was daily
daughter OF the hOIse. How do you
like him, ElIen2r she was asked. 'Oh,
he's very nice, Oat-" But What2'
"Oh, he's so awful little; but, then. I
suppose he's as big ss We can afJrd
now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
Ezekisls viii.

Bo-ToN, December 9.-The viii of
Ezs-iel Price Gre'n,esf Of Boston, was
hled this afternoon, in the Suffolk
County Probate Court Beside a few
oelle>is 70 friends and relations. il
s-,es Inc entire estate OF the testator.
s 5.. al about 500 900. 20 the presi
.=.- and lel oEs OF Harvard College
"a "a .5ls,. The sum OF 5000 per wear,
lon I'm -ae Income OF the estate. is TO bs
--s,-el INTO ten scholarships OF SEQ
80 49, 70 0e given ~ mer,torioJs sul-
es.-.s- lie income from the remainder
% me estate IS 10 be equally divided
=. -- TO be devoted 70 the library of
.--s y--.ege, and the remaining half TO
d. " ,. -ss1 Tor the general expenses of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
The Cholera scovrs.

1Nos AYRE>. December g.-Tele-
STEM -Fom Rosario, daJsi December :
~ -..i' el Monday the heat vas ter
- --@t a heavy rain -eI during
-5-,- 5A'- i"-u-y-cwu deaths fro1t,
- -', IA. occurred "n hat DIV. Durinr
- S-sl '|elty-.gu- hours rhe-.- go
~ - seven deaths from CHOLERA and 10
~ .tSes- An Co-d0Ta curing the ssr -
800, seventeen new cases ara -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
a Horrible Accident

-lADEIrHrA, December "a spec.
- 80 me Ee7,r3 from Jersey shore
l-ss- The Beech Greek railroad engine
y. 80 lag juss left the shops and came
80, ;4las llA near the station herr
$3.50, -.:.a. tLiS afternoon. killing Phil III.
- ana ana James Warue. engineers
-. "a Eamsey. fireman. aud IiefieId
- - .. Il. otapleton. ma.hrni,ts wsrr
50 10y " injured. IEe body of In
- go might was gathered 10 IN small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
4 senator Lid Up

"l.l' December 0.-This after
49, senator c. VI. Jones CFIorida)
s-r--- - 5;, S.ln, who arrived this evening
NJ ---.-- % Ola college. we're out rid
ari. -eI runaway threw the Senator
hi. me carriage ba6y sfrainins
,i-,s u lie viii Be laid 10 for Son,e
a5rs-' . yu' expects 20 b. IN washington
~ The holidays. LII : 'o'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
rgE CLUYERIUS CASE.
, Fellow Who Says CluveriuS
is the Wrong Man.
rag FORTY-yISTH CONGRESS
"a, Death ErskieTs Will-H"r-
riaIo Aecident-Ch"ler7-A SEN
ntor Laid Up-Etc.
The CIuverius Case

s.- -voyp. Va. December 9.-H. II.
zinc a policeman who was arrested
...--gbt on the charge OF bribing Her
TssI. matchmaker. q witness IN
,,,,,ysrius case, was before the po-
- court TO day but the e1atnlR H,aon
-. postponed TIL the Ism INST nel
,,-sider:rg the petitions ior e4ecuI ~
,I,-encv in the case oil CluVeIlus, Ihs
SC-e-Dor sent for Jael and qGestioheu
-, IN regard 10 the Watch KEY, At
- -sguest of the governor ael aes
--.bas the interior OF the TaIch Key,
-.bsSr he had repaired Tor CinVerlus
"a efrergards opened u III the pres
- III the governor. his descrlptioh
t.nis5 exactly with the interior OF the
--stCb kew. ST the trial the common
,--si-h asked that the key be opened oy
Tsg INIT counsel Tor the defense oo-
lied This was perhaps the strongest
-l7int in the evidence against INC
t,isoner and now since II mas come 10
,bf mat the inteTior oil the Watch AeS
- fo-r.d TO be rs described oy Jaei'
.-,5sDre AZ the prisoner : guilt Is even
80 conclusive. Chief Of Police Pae'
.1-5sv received from Superintendent
Murray, of New York, letleI contain III
no ne following, which he had re-
Ca.veE. December Sth, 1855;
--asr' 4.eGdsHi Murray;
D.r- Sri am sorry thar the authorize
rr Richmond are making great mistake
r-lrr -be Cluverius case. He Is the wrong
man. am sOTy he could not prove an ann
mad hoped he could and now there j. moth
inc raf- Tor me but TO surrender myself as
-1Trie-lr of Lillian Madison. / Will sur
-ggicr ON the morning Of Cluyerlus eXecu-
ton a. yCur headquarters. Il ! unneces-
say % give YOU further particulars, as my
cg,e will show clearly about the murder 10
nv trial. IcannOi wait any longer OF con-
Tossing nv crime a. nv conscience has
troubled me enough. l will prove all when
/ surrender snd there Is nothing left fer me
t-t 20 sur endcr get tried ana prooaol!
hang.
-.Ged)
LILLIAN MADISON's lIURDEREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
Rough weather.

LONDON, December 9.-The steamers
City Of BeSli0, California and Nora
Sc0tidn, due az Queenstown yesterday.
arrived twenty-four hours hours late.
Liverpool pilots say the weather was the
seyerest ever experienced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
Rough on Piles. {"

Why suffer PIles2 Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
Rough on Piles" Sure cure for itch
ing. protruding, bleeding or any form
of piles. SOC. At druggists or mailed. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
Skinny Men.

me1s' Health Remover restores
nsalIn ana Yigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm
potence, nervous debility. For v sak
men delicate women. 81. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
Hast a.acandid.,..

-.--,.'S' december a.-The county
as-.S- f0-nislt unsuiDo,-slv -,
can I=J,.ll 43.l-s y. Hs-t, PeHr5lies 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10

CATARRH CUEED, health and
sweet breath secr:-ed,F By Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal
Injector free. SCid by a. c. Smith &
Co. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-10
Told avery Tender WAY.

Visitor-I have come over 70 see If
you will be kind enough to lend me
your saw.
Neigabor-We have't got any saw
VIsItor-But 1 hear somebody saving
wood every afternoon.
NeighbOr-That sound amt made by
ANYBODY saving wood.
VisItOr-What is it, then?
NeighbOr-My husbhnd takes a little
siesta every afternoon and he-hs-
breathes a little hard. -TeIrs .Sif,iags.