davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12
FAREWELL"
Farewell"

"~Farewell''
So fun Of childish JOY
Were We as hand in hand together
We walked, as simple girl and boy,
Across the moorland's tossing heather,
Al parting time you laughed farewell"
With waving hand and nodding head;
1t seemed no requiem to tell
or broken hearts now crushed and dead!
FAREWELL
When We we're older grown
And childhood's hours had taken wing,
When April-days Of life had flown
And left you in your fair young spring,
/ touched your dainty tlnger-tips
And shyly sought your downcast eyes;
Our hearts so fun Of love, our lips
Were silent save for whispered sighsl
FAREWELL
The summer noon Of life
Brought to the bud blossomed sweetness;
Then | forever claimed my wife
And JOY was crowned in its completeness,
Then came a mournful sound of woe.
Deep as the desert w~hirlwind's blast;
And desolation's %iercest throc
Told where the light had passed.
FAREWELL
1t echoes through the gloom,
Bringing a whispered thought OF pleasure
Fen though through the portals OF the tomb
Deaths angel bore my hearts best treasure
For when the golden bowl be broken,
And loose the silver life cord lies,
Earth's sad tarewells are all unspokcn
Beyond the gates of Paradise
-EUa Best, in Detroit Free PRISE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12
What's the Matter With Your Bloodt

As much blood goes through the kidneys
as goes through the heart,
There is nothing startling about this fact
except it be Il revelation, Many people have
but a dim idea Of the real work of the kid
news. They not only drain the water from
the system, but also the poisonous matter
which that water holds in solution to carry
ont of the system. Overhaul the time, how
ever. the kidneys fail to do tins work.
What is the rosultl
Gradual failure of strength and health
| and eventually death by Bright's Disease
or somo unexpected kidney disease.
But particularly in the spring Of the year,
when ones blood is filled with poisonous
waste, as it invariably is at that time, you
| feel depressed, tired, languid, do not seem
| to have any disease, but your system does
not respond TO the genial warmth Of sum
mer and spring as formerly.
You had better look out!
The kidney poison is accommodating in the
blood. Tones won't do any good, they stmp
" treat effects. NOu can only secure Il
radical, thorough renovation of the system
by the prompt use of Warmers safe Cure,
which is the only reliable, scientific specific
for the blood, because it is the only known
specific in tho world for the kidneys, which
arc the only great blood purifiers.
GEO. H. r IDGETAY, % MurljOn ST., Cleveland,
o, Fx-Deputy Sheriff, from uric acid poison
ing Of the blood became, at times, totally
blind, and was troubled with great giddi-
moss. In 1852, after suffering for many years,
and being distressed beyond measure, he
thoroughly purified his blood by means o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, Esq, 921' Pine.
81. Louis, No, writes; ~ was q great :
from catarrh for three years. Attmgl
hardly breathe, and was constantly hs
and splitting, and for tho lust eight
could not breathe through the most
thought nothing could be done iorme
lis, j was advised to try hr, sages. -.
Rcmedy, md am now Il wen man. II
it to be the only cure remedy Tor clfAr
manufactured, and one has only 70 si
fair triul to experience astounding rg
u permanent cure"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12
Why the Brute Laughcd-Wii

VIII the Brute Laughed-Wife
rcading Il letter. - Well, this
is very funny, Mother says
that owing to sickness in
the family she will have to give up her
visit to Us next week. llusUand-lia!
ha. ha! Wife-What are you laughing
at. You brute? Husband-WhN my
dear, didn't you observe that some
thing was very fmny?-N l. Irtdaae.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12
"When Seen Too Oft"
FIRST BABY.

Fond young mother to proud young
fathcr-Albert, dear, did you hear the
sweet, precious darling cry his dear
little eyes out last nightP
Proud young father--I thought
heard our angel twitter!
SECOND BABY.
~She-Albcrt, you nfccling wretch
to hear that child s%crceching all nigh,
and never offer to take him.
He-Lct the little demon howl!--De.
troll Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

Pleasant journeys can always be had via
the Wisconsin Contra. Line. The employees
are courteous and obliging; the sleeping
and dining cars and day coaches are peer,
Of any in the Northwest. The leaving hours
at principal terminal points are c|ouycnicnt
and the dopots are centrally located. Al
together it is the most desirable route il
either direction between Chicago, Milwau
koe, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland anC
Duluth. Try IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-
The man VINO "l'V"S '"' ,Lat
to get his manure Is a.""l> a
the Government Is p WV
II YOU do not wish cloudy """ ny
less ground IN the SPRING N''P ~.
cattle oil the hc'uS NHv'' '"' SUE
soft
-Bad-tompercd cows "u'l P1'MS
and weak fences ought 10 o' ''lS
uncomfortable for they are mol ln'AoN-
able.
sheep are valuable rs cleaners
gathering their living in 4 great meas
ure from what other kinds OF stock VIII
not eat,
rI..s1 ,--1,.f- bayfDr nNlnfpu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

MIR. Equalrights--'I suppose, my
love, that you picked up u good deal
of interesting knowledge at the Wom-
ems Congress-" Mrs. E-"Dcar mt,
yes! 1t isn't often that one has "A
chance to inspect three thousand bon
nets ut oncer'-Lita.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

Ualf-i;ato Excursions to Texas and Arkan-
sas.
The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron
Mountain Route will run a series of Fxcur.
sions at the above low rate to Texasaud Ar.
kansas on the following dates: MAY Oh
and ed, and juno 9Th. Tickets for these
excursions will be good for sixty days to re
turn and ample stop over privileges ara
allowed going and returning, N. II. WAR.
WICK, b. Z A. l31 Vino ST. Cincinnati. q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

Mistress Go Applicant -"How oil
are You, Bridget Applicant with ;
sigh "Ah! mem, naylhcr nv us wi
.ver see forty aoin."- RarDer's Ba.a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12
s%yrgpWOrls OF CATAnUn

heavy headache, obstruction OF i@
passages, discharges falling from ,s
into the throat, sometimes prollse. M,
aud ncrid, at others, thick, tcnaciouf. mn
purulent, bloody ana putrid; the r,
weak, wGtery, aud inilamed; there Nh
in the ears, deafness, hacking or Cnu,i,
clear the throat, expCctOration Of 65l
matter, together with scgbs from ulor
voice 10 changed and has a nasal twaw
breath is offensive; smell and taste ,s
pNircd; there is n senBation Of dIzzae4
mental depression, u hacking cough mi
cral debility. Only a fow of the aboyf5
symptoms are likely to be present IN M
case. T%hOugands of cases annually. N
manifcstiug half of the above symptom
suit in consumption, and end in The
No disease ID 50 common, moro dCCeNtf
dangerous, or less understood by physa,
By its mild, soothing, and healing If.
| DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures he
cases Of Caturrhs "coid Ia The hs
Goryya, and Catarrhal ficndaql
Sold BY druggists everywhere; " co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

AN auctionecr can not expect to have his
own way. He must follow the bidding Of
NOTWITHSTANDING.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

DON'T Whoczc and cough when Hale's
Honey of Horchouud and Tar VIII cure,
PIXIES Toothache Drops Cure i'll one minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

FREEl A 3 foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MEn-
CHANTS ONLY. X. VI. IAN5lLL 81 Co, Chicago,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

A MArcWLEss story-one in which there
are no weddings. -TerlS SJtiJJS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

AuAN may expect TO be bitten in a dog
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

SEND FOR r%REEpArER, Homeopathy andits
Remedy. DIX GGrpGRr, 800 Race, Cln'ti., 0.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

Z estate boom is very likely TO ae-
yclon tuto n boomerang Merchant Trdvctsr'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
PRICE ONE CENT

planted thcn. But il was conditioned on
Israel's obedience.
v. A. The Jewish people fell on this stono
and were broken. And or 1900 years they
have been broken. But wound is not
death. They have been sorely wounded.
Thank God there is balm in Gilead.
There is a physician there Tho day OF
lsrael's healing draws near. But when the
stone snites tho confederate nations-Dan.
ii, 81, S5-that is not wound, but slostruc-
tion.
v. 45, 40. The truth cut home. They felt
the keenness of its edge, the telling power of
its thrust. They saw themselves in the p;ct-
ure. But their only reply was hatred mora
intense and determination TO pursue him
even to the death. They could not deny the
truth of his words. But they could put him
outsof the way. They could not extenuats
their wrongs. They could only kin him
who told them of them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
He BEsTEo MoRRlssey.
Jim TisI's oGlce Boys One Round that
Led to his Success in Life.

Jim Tisk's ONCE Boys One Round that
Led to his Success in Life.
G. n. White, chief paymasrer Of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western railroad
company for many years, has resigned.
He is succeeded by Peter f. Donohue,
who was paymastcr Whites assistant.
When Fisk and Gould were in control OF
the Erie, Peter Donohue was Fisk's Office
boy. He was a slight-built boy, but his
eye was always on the right side of
business.
One day Fisk gave orders TO Peter, who
sat at the outside door of Prince Erie's
Office in the Grand Opera House building,
that he would be engaged In some partic-
ular matters. and must be out TO every
applicant, no matter who IL might be.
At that time John Morrissey and Fisk
were great friends, and Morrissey hap
pened to want TO see Fisk that day on some
important business. Peter knew OF the
high regard Fisk had for John Morrissey,
and the latter was in the habit, when he
called at the Erie building, OF walking
into Flsk's Office unannounced and with
out ceremony. On this day he was pass
ing, when the three-foot-and-a-half Office
boy rose up and told the congressman
that he couldn't pass.
How 8 tnaJl't SAID MOrf1SSey.
''Mr. Fisk is busy and can't sec any
body replied Peter Donohue.
s'IIe'll see me, y said Morrissey.
''No he won't" insisted Peter.
The persistence OF the boy rather net
tied the ex-prize lighting statesman, and
he said, testify, and taking a step toward
the door:
s.Do you know who amS'
Eyes, said Peter, coolly, "you'rc John
Morrissey.n
WELL" said Morrissey, II guess Mr..
Fisk viii see me.
With that he swept the dirninutive Of
fee boy aside and strobe toward the door.
His hand was on the knob, but he did not
turn it. Peter Donohue sprang on the
broad back of the former athlete and
climbed up1t like q monkey. He threw
his arm around Morrissey's neck and
gave it a squeeze that shut the big mans
wind Off, and forced him to give all bis
attention to freeing himself from the de-
termined Office boys grasp He finally
succeeded, but when the novel struggle
was over the Office boy stood again be-
tween the congressman and Fisk's door.
ssMr. Fisk gave me orders to let nobody
in there exclaimed Peter, land you
can't 20 In. That's all there is about it. !"
Morrissey's anger quickly gave way to
admiration Of the boys pluck and faith
fulness, and, laughing heartily over his
defeat, he went away. He told Fisk next
day about his encounter with Peter, and
how the latter had ''downed him. Moth
ing all Fisk's remarkable career ever
pleased him as much as the "mill, as he
/ called it, between Morrissey and Donohue.
The boy was rapidly advanced by Fisk,
and one of the direct results Of this affair
with Morrissey Is his present place at the
head of the most important branch Of the
Erie railways financial department.
/: New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17

Talking Of politeness, the japanese have
that article In their composition to very
extraordinary extent. Men are always
excessively polite to one another. They
bend their backs and bow their heads and
put their two hands back to back between
their knees and have q great time. But
the most amusing thing is to see two old
ladies in Japan meeting one another on
the street. The street is empty, we'll say,
and they catch sight of one another three
or four blocks apart. They Immediately
begin to make obeisance at one another,
aud they keep bending and bowling at
short intervals until they come together,
wien they make that peculiar hiss by
drawing in the breath and keep on saying
stOilayo'' for about two minutes. The
Young things, the 'sMoosmais, are very
char ming and graceful in their greeting OF
one another. but the old ladies arc ornate
and elaborate in their address.
And the language has been framed with
a view to the necessities Of politeness and
Of differences In rank. Are with the
accent on the e, IS the verb TO be. II you
are talking to q coolie. somebody very
much below y0u, s'are'' Is good enough
for sis." IL y0u are talking TO one q
little below ron, or yCu wish 70 be polite
TO en- underling, you usp s.arimas." IL
Won nrn on formal terms with an equal,
YOU say ssnozarimas, = and when you adj
dress man high above you in rank You
make it .gOzarirnasuiu = It's an elastic
Language. and pulls out to almost any
Iength.-san Francisco Chronicle aUn-
a~~to~~.~s =
Advertise IN ths CAprTAh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17

One solid GOLD WATCH. Elgin movement,
for rattle. at the store 81 Main street. on Sat
urday, March 10th at Z. 30 o'clock. Also sever
B1w O. r. MARTIN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
LOVES WAYS.

Two paths hath Love for entering lovers feet.
And one is broad and fair and very sweet
And every grace of song and flower hath
The other is a straight and narrow pafh
Where stones and bramhles choke the bitter way.
And songs 1t hath. but never one II gay.
And some who enter are with roses bound,
And some with thorns, but none may so un-
crowned;
And yet both ways are thronged with eager feet.
And voices, gay and sad, chant-Love Is sweet.
-Henrietta Christian Wright in Scribner's AIaga-
vfnQ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
TO STOCK RkISERS.

Joseph Deardmorc of Eastport, offers the
service of his two thoroughbred JERSEY
BULLS at $l.OO and $500 respectively.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17

Bedsteds. Bureaus. Washstands, Bedding.
Sideb0ard. Refrigerator aud other articles of
furniture cheap. Bargains for those who call
at once II Green street. 3.3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
FOR SALE,

The undersigned has for sale from sixty to
sevenfy-five barrels of GOOD LONG CORN
at IS % per barrel. e. X. w. SHEKELL. near
Annapolis. 2-28w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
u Q II CE.

After this date. no bills WI i be honored by
the Officers of the Mess. Naval Academy. un-
less contracted by the Treasurer in person.
or by his written order.
March 9Th 1893
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
TC BEE RAlSERS.

To Bee raisers the undersigned will furnish
larties desiring with the foundation for honey
cymb or will work up their beeswax for them
one-haif for the other. Full market price pa q
for beeswax JOS. BEAkDdORE. 1912
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
WANTED TO PURCHASE

A RESIDENCE in Annapolis State size.
location and price. ADDRESS " B !" caro- The /.
JET. Mllbourne Advertising Agency. Balti-
more. Nd 3-Rw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
FOR SALE

The DWELLING on the corner OF Church
and Green s reefs with stores attached. Good
Ucation. Apply on the premises. 8-l3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17

Advertise IN tlls CAprTAh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-17
SHoRT-HAND.

A limited number of PUPILS will be given
lessons in Short hand by ia DUFNY. For
terms apply at l06 King George street
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
ARTHUR MAY.
How He Became Spriggs 8. Co. 8
Chaplain-Not Love Story.
Written for This Paper. |


Spriggs and Company, proprietors and ope-
rators of sundry coal mines, furnaces and
rolling mills in Western Pennsylvania sat
an the ''snuggery' at the rear OF Spriggs and
Companys office.
John Spriggs, who is "Spriggs," and
Peter Sprlggs, who is ''the Company" in
vented the snuggery with an eye to other
Inventions in connection with their enor-
mOus business. In the snuggery no books,
no desks, no any thing were to be found,
save and except a pair of immense arm
chairs two pipes and huge earthenware
Jar of smoking tobacco. In the snuggery
Spriggs and Company held their cabinet
councils, when they planned and sfted mat
ters which they considered too exclusive
even for the ears of their manager and their
head book-keeper.
Perhaps the most unique matter ever dis
e:ussed and cordially settled by two wealthy
business men was under Spriggs and Com
panys consideration in their snuggery some
few years ago.
"Hes saved us clear hundred thousand
in buildings and machinery, Pete, to say
nothing about loss of ORDERS" said Spriggs
to the Company.
mot ceut less, John,' responded the
Company.
ave can afford to do something hand
some" continued Spriggs.
ave can," echoed the Company.
Silence ensued for a few moments save
only for the steady putting of Spriggs and
Company on the brace of capacious pipes.
Down came Spriggs' hand upon his broad
knee, and he bent forward as he exclaimed
with considerable emphasis, II have it'll"
"Have whats" queried the Company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
OLD SAWS IN RHYME.

n you don't like 1t, lump IT.; don't blow your
Too big for his so..ons; acknowledge the corn.
Standing waters unwholesoms q standing
debt, too;
And only give honor where honor is due.
As clay in the potter's hands; might maketh
right;
no not be the tail to another ones kite.
Yhe sweet bread OF idlencss mo, tly is crust;
He cats humble pie; he takes nobody's dust
"A icwclis consistency; all fiddle faddle;
Strike the dog In the manger; your own canoe
paddle.
Nursing trouble don't mend it; speak not than
speak i'll;
Ehc still pigs the one which gets most Of the
swill.
Upon its own bottom each tub ought to stand
Christmas cometh but once In q year; hand In
hand.
The children of old maids and bachelors wives
Are perfect; shanks mare; but the tittest sur
wives.
Any port in q storm; going of like hot cakes;
In your pipe put and smoke it; sly boots; no
great shakes.
Some ldtwo.and- -sixpence; too good to be true |;
NeScr trust IN hnOJner your uutles 10 uO.
Competitions the life OF trade; sharp as tack
AS dead as II door nail hard nut to crack.
lockers on more than players see; slick IS Q
whistle;
Heavy as lead Just as light Us thistle.
A ragged cap often may crown golden brains;
What one person loses another one gains;
A pot many own is i'll stirred and worse boiled |;
by one rotten apple barrelfuls spoiled.
Domestic infelcity is thorn in the flesh;
Happy so lucky; whipped cur breads the lash.
If woman browns hunt her up stream; split
ting hairs;
The wits are wool-gatherng; putting on airs.
All moonshine; blue Monday; some pumpkins !;
high iinks:
a chains only strong as its weakest of links,
As cool as a cucumber; thicker than mud;
as long as piece of string; nipped in the bud
Yelling the truth is more easy than lying:
The sweetest of iovs from MS always are flying
H. C. Dodge, in GOodaiEs Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

SNOW, Burke mean what say. But as
you refuse to tell me any thing, must find
out why you were in the engine house. You
will lead the way through the door, not
through the window. You know me. II
you disobey me I shall feel compelled to
shoot. Goonr'
Slowly and sullenly Burke led the way.
The door was open, and just inside sat an
old man who did duty as watchman. "Ah,
Walker" said Arthur, "bring your lamp
will youl"
The old watchman was surprised, but
asked no question as he complied with Ar
thurs request. The building was large,
built of red brick and stone. It was divided
into two portions, one covering the six i'm
mense boilers and the other the two power
ful engines.
The window which Burke had entered
was on the side farthest from the doorway
and just behind one OF the engines.
All was quiet at this hour, work being
slack, and consequently no night shift being
run.
"Look around little, Walker" said May,
as with pistol in hand, he closely watched
Burke.
But Walker discovered nothing unusual
"Ain'tyou glad" 1" asked Burke, sneeringly.
"Why were you here, Burke" inquired
Arthur, very sternly.
because 1t suited me-" was the rough
reply. Arthur wondered what he should
do next. He still kept Burke we'll covered,
but his thoughts were very busy. For a
minute or two all was as still rs death-so
still that Arthur could detect what sounded
like the muiiied tic.sing Of u clock.
us therea clock in this building, WalkerF'
queried Arthur,
"Yes, sir. But it stopped this two weeks
and more"
Arthur noticed queer expression pass
over Burlfes featsres, and an inspiration
seized the parson.
"Burke, that ticking IL Of some jnferns
machine which you have brought here-l
know it. Ihave both read Of and seen such
things."
Eyes, curse you, and IT, you don't hurry ou
Of hero we shall all be to hell In few
minutes"
''5coundrel!''
Arthur still watched his man, and still
thought. He thought OF the costly engine
which II destroyed would throw out OF EN-
lployment y thousand men for several weeks
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
GREEK DANCING GIRLS.
Their Artistic Attire and Graceful Mo-
tiOns Graphically Described.

Their Artistic Attire and Graceful Mo-
tiOns Graphically Described.
In the middle of the square was q
ring or coil of maidens, the eldest per-
haps twenty years of age, the younges,
hardly more than five years old. No
two were dressed exactly alike, yet
there was general similarity in style.
All wore long white skirts, some OF
delicate materials and others of heavy
stuff. The overskirt, reaching to the
knee, was dark and full, hanging in
many folds. A broad belt Of silk hung
below the waist. An elaborate apron
of great variety Of color and decora-
tion, reached nearly to the ankles.
Each maiden wore clOse-ftting vest,
generally OF red, bright blue, or gilt.
This was cut low and round in front,
and served as stays. Over the upper
part OF the breast hung a little stom-
acher, on which were strung jingling
gold and silver coins. the girls chief
dowry. Over and around the head
(sometimes covering the lower part OF
the face), was wrapped gray 'kak
chief. Seven Of the girls, however,
who always stood near the head OF the
line, wore wells OF white tissue. The
maiden's sleeves showed no organic
connection with any outer garment;
fitted the arm closely and were OF some
silk stuff, with stripes running around
the arm. The whole costume was
bright with harmonious colors.
About sixty OF these maidens danced
together, with arms interlaced In a
double line, for hours. The dance was
led by one or two young men at tho
head of the line-attaohed to the maid
ems only by means of u handkerchief.
The music was only the humming OF
the girls-rarely did the words Of the
song become really srtioulate. The steps
were simple, generally three forward.
followed by three backward OBJ
liquely, 80 as to move in u circle.
saw no ''mixed dances" OF men and
women In Greece, though these have
been imported to the citios. The men,
however, a. In Homer's day, hnve their
own dances. which are much more vig-
orous than those Of tho girls. -SerNAt
mere Aagasfns. Y