davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
IT,. seourr. Of southern France.

The mistral is the northwest wind,
which is the scourge Of the south Of Franco
in winter and spring. The mountain
ranges of the Cevennes being covered
with snow, and the shores of the Medi-
terranean being many degrees warmer,
the icy cold air rolls down the slopes OF
the mountains with terrific violence, and,
invading Provence and Languedoc, de-
stroys the vineyards, uproots trees,
throws down buildings, and is so In
tensely dry that it withers every green
thing. According 10 Strabo the meiam-
boreas precipitated men frsm their char
lots and stripped them Of their arms and
yestments Locally the saying is that the
three plaques OF the country are the par
lament, the mistral. and the Durance.
Longman Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The O8fciai Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. | meets first aud seeond
SUNDAYS Of each month.
X. OF H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays a,
7:sOp. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall
AF.6A A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 70, met
and third Wednesdays. ,
III. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
Thursday In each month MI
X. T.9Damascus Oommandery fourth Thurs
days. ~ "a -
l. 90. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No. 8, hrst
and third Friday.
*. OF P,-Crusader Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings AT Odd Fellows Hall
CK. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday a'
X. of L.-First and third Fridays.
R.-U. &. Grant Post No. "a, nrst snd
third Tuesdays. -, -, n, xv
I. o. q. T.--stAr Of the West, No. "a every
Thursday evening. a., A., us
SOY -Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrst and
third Tuesdays Of each mOnIh al Good lempiafs
ali.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiseopaD Palmer st.-ser
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 7;SO p. IN. VIM
Horsfall, rector.
Baptist Church-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor,
Preaching services sunday at u q. IA. aud IN
Prais and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 81 1:io p
N. A cordial invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-Seryices Sunday, II a. NJ,
T;S p. m. :. L. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian chureb-seryiees Sunday, IL a. m.
$50 y. IN. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
,hugch Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-sunday, II
A. IN, T. W. J.LindesinIth, chaplain, U. ;. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
FIFTH AND SIXTH.

Passing up the stairway from the
lower hsll. We turned 10 the LETT enter
ing the Fifth and Sixth grade room.
The room Is large aud airy aud looked
very inviting rs the day was excess
lively warn. Maps of the continents
and the United States drawn 10 pencil
aud ink, were arranged around the
room forming double row. Some oI
the Uuited States maps were especi
ly large ami fine, and showed care
tul work: aud many Of the sketch
maps showed taste ahd talent an the
o Art of the pupils; not only the fin
ished work was SHOWN, but the first
efforts on rough brown paper, begin
nmg with the map OF our own terri
trry and the sections of states, till the
complete map was drawn. Turning
from the maps we saw the writer
work and examination papers, neatl,
b uud with ribbons and braids rs th,
pupil's taste dictated. This bounI
work was placed upon the desks and
was examined by the visitors as they
passed down the aisle-. Graded tab
let's we're also out for inspection
Copy books also were placed wher
the pareuts or any interested nigh
examine them.
TuE mGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Iu the high school department, un
der the immediate instruction an
supervision Of the superintendent. "
found natural philosophy taught prat
lically 10y m'ans Of drawing and al
paralus improyiscd by the pupils {
illustrate the principles Of tbs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
SUMMER HOLIDAYS.
A Successful Term OF the Miles
City Schools Closed
Yesterday.
A Visit to ths School Building
and the Entertainment
At the Rink.
The Closing Exercises.

Yesterday the Miles City public
school closed its annual session of ten
months. All tue rooms were taste
fully decorated and the maps, essays,
written lessons, book keeping, book
and all the productions of the pupils
during the past year were arranged
upon the walls and upon the desks for
the inspection OF visitors and those
who went through the school build
ing yesterday were entertained by the
display. As We entered the grounds
We noticed the trees planted last year
are growing finely and throwing out
vigorous branches. The school yard
will soon be one of the most beautiful
spots ia Miles City. The building 20
far as We saw IL is 10 first class cOndi
ton aud every c tzen who entered Its
doors Yesterday must have come away
with a feeling Of pride in the spirit OF
progress with which Miles City fosters
her public school. The general coEdi.
ti0n OF the building and grounds are
an evidence of the careful and prudent
manner In which the school trustees
are discharging their duties.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Entering the primary room which
I is under the charge of Mrs McElIath b
We saw that the pupils had reading
aud language from the chart to the
second reader, numbers taught by
counting up to the application of the
first four rules to all small mum bers,
language aud oral lessons by means OF
graded tablets, talks for informati on
about common things with which the
pupils are acqusinted,a and writing and
spelling with pencil drawing and
music by singing simple songs.
The second primary room under
Miss Marshall continues the work o
the first, beginning the use of the pen
geography In the first book will
special attention to the actual geogra
ply o: which the pupils can see In
the region OF Miles City. In this roo N
We find a large display of excellen,
work which the second and third
grades have done during the past
year.
THE FOURTH GRADE
room where Miss Collins rules, has
been reading and studying language
by using the Fourth reader, Youth :
Companion, Harpers Young People
aud stories from United States His
tory. la geography, they have be-
come acquainted with the countries OF
North and South America. Their
arithmetic has embraced all the
fundamental principals up to common
fractions and these have been studied
in a thorough manner. We saw some
lessons made up Of original problems
which the pupils themselves had mad,
and these were then given the clas,
by the teacher, thus teaching th,
numbers in all their relations. Tn,
language work was done in graded
tablets. This grade also studies phys
iology in an excellent text book fol
hildren of that age.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03


WE are III receipt of circular III
ter from +. Q. Drew, Of Arcadia, La.
requesting our cooperation in getting
the leadiug citizens Ct The State to
meet 10 convention, at as early q lay
Is may b. fixed, for The purpose Of
Organising a State immigration As-
aociation.
Governor McEnery has been con.
suited and signiiiea his Willingness to
sail the convention to meet at Bhreve-
port on any day that might be Fixed
by The citizens Of that CITY. The
Shreveport Joural suggests that Mr..
Drew, Mayor Curiie ana Nj. q. z.
Vinson organize themselves into a.
committee on correspondence and get
the presidents Of the Police Juries of
the several parishes to name the day
for holding the convention, and then
let the Governor Issue the call. The
.1ouraal further suggests that the con-
vention he held in March.
Immigration is needed and Ilouisi-
ana can offer as good inducements as.
any other southern State. We have
cheaplands, both tinlbered and prairie.
liberal advertising and patronage Of
the press has done wonders IN Cali
foruia, and has placed a thrifty and
indnstFious population in Texas. We,
in Southwestern Louisiana, have al
ready received q large number of
thrifty citizens from yaTious Statesfin
the North and West. Our localpress
has worked faithfully for tins and
orr section of country is daily reap
ing the fruits. 4
We have given onr space largely
to this work and wiIIeontinue to do
so. We would like, however, right
here to say, this is a matter that con
Germs every citizen in the State, and
the local press should not be expected
to do all forthe country. Every city
and town shonld make liberal appro-|
priations, and every parish through
ont the State through their Police
Jaries, should also make liberal appro-
pFistions in aiding the local press. IF
this is done, next fall and winter
Louisiana will witness a boom equal
to any that ever struck California. f
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03

A
Tile Thibodanx EsaiiNsl III speaking
Of the immigration Convention 10 be
called by Governor MdEnary, says in
regard to tue people Of the North and
West
Let Louisiana invite them to her
smiling valleys and bartile fields
There Is room, plenty Of room for tho
sturdy yeoman Of the Northwest. Our
climate is salubiious,; educational ad-
vantagcs are good the soil Is rich
and fertile; the market fair; the trans
portation daily improving the bound
less lpraifics Of the AttaEapas offerlun-
surpassed grazing forstodlz. Hewillfna
here many more Inducements than his
eyrie in the land OF Blizzards affords,
with none of its many disadvantages.
Lands are cheap in the prairie region
Of our State, and onr socialaconditions
surpass those of The wild West.
l3ut little viii All these superior.
elaims Of ours avail TO attract the
would-be emigrant from the North
west, if I'VE keep our. lighthidden under
busHel. Wemnst advertise our re-.
sources and make known TO the ont.
side world tho advantages of our.
country and climate, An Immigration.
Convention viii tend greatly to the ao-
complishment of these desirable ends
Let the representative men of the
State be delegated to such conven-
tiou. Let them confer and advise to-
gether asto the best means ufinducing
immigrants to come and loeate,among
us.
ADVISE plan would be for the con
yention to Organize q permanent I'm.
migration Association, whose aim
would betosp Observation-Disclosures
edge of Isonisiana's fertile resources
and of her social, climatic and other
advantages through the medium of the
press aud other publications; to fur
nish the would.be immigrants with
the desired information; TO place
them in correspondence with our citi-
gems having lands for sale or to let; in
a word render them all possible assist
snee to secure homes in our midst.
Such an association, Persning such a
course, would accomplish wonders for
the material welfare Of Louisiana. The
farmer of the Northwest is a de-
sirable acquisition; we should not let
the opportunity slipby without an
effort on our part 10 secure him.
Now is the time to be mp and doing;
let US not be found wanting.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03

The Repubiieans met in Convention
IA Tie city Of New Orleans, On The
Esd Of january, and nominated The
following State heket, to-Wit: For
Governor, Il. &C. Warmouth, Of Plague
mines; for LieuienantaG Governor, Il.
G. Minor, ot Terrebonne for seere-
aaFy IF State, John s. Patty, Of ST
Mary; for 6tste Treasurer, AudreN
Hero, Of Orleans for Attorney. Cen
efsl, ". g. Wyleg, Of East Carroll for
Auditor, James Forsyth, Of Gstabou
Ia for superintendent Of Public Ea
ncalion, B. +. Flanders, Of Lafayette.
sog Warmonth isacitizsn IF Pla4ae-
mine parish aud i q sugar planter.
Ie WAS Governor IF The State forfeu
years fFem January. 800, 40 January,
ISIS Fl g. Minor Is q large sugar
planies u TepseboHpe parish. An
arsw Hqgo II neas public IA Nsw
lFlaaae glay lsab IA Sd
she Sap saFt ~ Isauiaipa,
sner aaep ay1r II eV
ee Bq ylh
a 5 etig
N aa
sa .n 4..4y4 s1sss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03


Tim Biengille Esp Eyu says The
Inv against gambling in Louisiana j
laxar perhaps Shan il any State in tic
Union, as it only prohibits banking
games. Under this law, The author
tiles in New Orleans undertook to
suppress keno. Last juno John Cur
Tie was arrested for running q keno
gambling concern. The case was
tried before a jury january oath, and
thc verdict was not guilty, which is
understood as deuiding that keno is
not a banking game and not prohibit
ed by law. Itls gambling and a de
moraliaing species Of gambling, and
so are poker playing and many other
games, which we think should be- pro
Inhibited. We think the morals Of the
State and the protection Of its youth
from corruption demand q law against
all Kinds Of gambling, and the good
people Of the State should demand
such law at the hands of lthoirlegis-
.lators.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03
Dessoera<Ie state CentraI Eom.
EH1GA1ae.

3AwaCA AAsEAEIos, Jan. aB, 8s.
EEder authority " thelate Demo
cratic convention the following ap-
poiutment 81 members at large of fhe
State central eommitleels announced,
viz: 4. Nv. Patton, 0rleans; d. ID.
White. Orleans; Coy re. Wioklitfe,
West Felieiana; R.lC. DaFey Orleans;
y. II. Brent, Assertion Joseph IA.
Shakespeare, Orleans IA. W Gran
dali, Madison; John Fitzpatrick, Or
leans e. . Boatner, Opaahitas j. 81.
I,anier, East Eelieiana; Whos. Duffy,
'Qrleans J n HpllingsWoFlh, lCaddo;
Richard Sinnotl, Orleans John NJ.
Avery, iberia JohnDelaneB Orleans.
The committee will meet for pfgags-
izatian and snch business AZ may
como before itin TIE dining rapm 81
The Cisy Hotel ia New 0rlcans At u
M. 90 Saturday, EebEnaTy ll. Ed
White IS requested % cali the meet
ing % order, and 80 him win be for
wagdsd the roll ofmealbsrs 9gam lbt
parishes and wards A. furnished y nlc
Ihe COMMITTEES ii Indebted III thg
kindness of Moore Syamg N III f1I
the nse 81 lie above ROOM.
Democratic papers throughout CHI
State are Eequesfed Is plibl Isl lids call
JAMES ) EB
ehaifman gmoegaiir epnEen1loH.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03

AN exchange says: "a canning
company was recently organized at
Crystal Springs, Miss, with a capital
stock Of $4,000. The company
says a special, stwill at onceprouaea to
equip factory with capacity 10 pack
over 1000 bushels tomatoes daily, and
viii pack tomatoes, peas, beans, okra,
peaches and other fruit and vegetables,
The establishment of the factory has
giveni Increased impetus to the pro
duction lof fruits and Vegetables in
this vicinity, insuIing, as it does, the
growers against the loss of their pro
ducts when western markets do not
remunerate them forshipmeuts. The
acreage the coming season will ap-
proximate 100 in tomatoes, $50 in
peas, 400 in beans, 100 in radishes,
800 in berries, 600 in peaches and the
end is not YETI"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03
EEegia9raaion &C.

An views Of a Proclamation Of Election isl
sued by his Excelleney &. ID. MeEneFy, Coy
eTnOF OF Louisiana, for the election OF State,
parish and ward officers, notice Is hereby
given to the voters OF the parish of galcasieu,
that for the purpose Of adding to the regis
try upon personal application the names OF
oil the duly qualified electors not pre-
viously registered and to enable those who
wish TO change their voting precinct, to have
such changes noted on the registration book
to enable them to vote at said election,
which takes place on Tuesday, the l7th day
Of April 1855, the-office OF Registration viii
be open as follows:
al Lake Charles, ward 9, from Feb. 9Th to
Feb. 16, 1888, inclusive sundays excepted.
ATT II. Jaeksau's, ward p Feb. ~.
AT n. Davidson s store, ward 8, Feb. rs.
AtE IA. Perkins store, ward 4, Feb. 2e.
AL Henry ANelshis store, ward z, Eab. "a
AT "a. ID. Moi arlaip' 3 store, ward i, Feb RI
AT Joseph Der0uin' res, ward 3, Feb. ~.
AT Jenes Neyille's res, ward 4, Feb. II.
AT NilmDBt MAreautel' s res, ward 4, Mar. 4.
At G. W. lords Store, ward 4, Mara.
At II. o. Ilsyle's store, ward 4, MAJ. e.
AT Henry Turner's res. ward 2, Mar.
AZ aames N DeaF,s store, EaFds3 haF. Y.
AtW. b. Wellbprn sstore, ward D, Mar, 10 !.
al David Shirlg'e store, wand II Mar. II.
TAT W. u slaYd0ns res, WaTd 4, Ma. ".
ATM. ~. IA Eazar's res, ward Z, alar lb,
VAC Joseph Whitman s res, ward =, Mar. 10.
It'll M Minis res. ward ., Mar. 20.
AT i. "A. Stone res, ward :, Mar. p.
At Mrs. Louis Corhran, ward 3, Mar. a4.
aAtJ. "a. llyozley's store, ward 81 Mag. ~.
AZ "a. j. Perkins store ward :. Msr. q.
lAtiI.ake Charles IRON April 2 10 April IA,
inclusive Sundays excepted
Ia. ii. REID,
Registrar or voters f(ysalcasieti Parish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03


+SGuREFAEz N1vBoK, of New
York. fl an aasi-saloon address, said
considered merely from the plane Of
psiitieal ECONOMY, there is no one
subject now before the American pso-
PIE at an comparable in gravity and
importance with this ono, The liquor
men claim 10 laye one billion dollars
invested ii the business Of making
and selling liauor in this country,
and they have at last SOC, 200 direct
employees. Tits estimated upon the.
best attainaBle authority this iyrant's.
rovels cost annually more than $780,
100000; that 100000 victims ren-
dersd worse than useless are stagger-
ing along in his triumphal procession
to dishonored graves, and that his
army of immediate retainers-the.
makers and vendors Of liquid fire.,
number 100000 more. Estimating
that this million Of makers, vendors
and victims, if engaged in legitimate
business, conld have earned $3.50 per
day, we have a loss in productive
power of s45o,oOo,ooO per annum,
which added to the s55O,OOO,0oo
wasted for strong drinks makes = total
OF slO0,Ooo,ooO for the support Of
iails, criminal prosecutions, peniten-
tiafies, almshonses, panperism and sill
the unnuuibered burdens imposed
upon the country by tins tyrant, and
yon have 1880, 100000 rs the an
nnal cost of his reign
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03

A RocHEsFER special daied Jan. 30,
says 'fYesisrday an idea Of the fury
of the three days Blizzard VAS OH
tanned. On the New York Central
Road, between Buffalo aud Syracuse.
we're several livestock trains when the
storm came on. an attemPt vas
made 70 RIM them 70 points where the
stock could be sheltered, but IL spite
of All efforts, nearIy fiftaen carloads
of cattle and hogs, designed far Bos-
ton and New York, were frozen tO
death near PalmgEa, and several ear
loads At other points. Reports from
tho railways in thislloeality show that
Al WILDE p oaeFation To-day. Sno#
plaws HeFe rHaning AL dag yesterday
lsn ibe Farioua lines The storm hal
entirely aabsiE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03

The New Orleans City Item pro-
poses to eclipse former efforts in tins.
line by issuing on February nth an
eight page sugar edition of 100000.
copies. Among the contents will be-.
A short and readable history of the.
Louisiana sugar industry &; @ record
Of plantation work for a year, describ-.
ing the planting, cultivation and
grinding of cane, and all the planta-
tion work, from January i, to Deeem-
Der 81 a statement of the expenses
of a plantation, giving amounts spent
for labor, meat, grain, groceries,
mules, coal, machinery, ETC., and show
ing from what sections these supplies.
are drawn; an article considering the
enormous development of the sugar
industry of Louisiana that would fol-
low stablestariff; arguments infavor
Of protecting the sugar industry; a
full report of the diffusion expert
ments at Magnolia; a paper by Prof.
Il. w. WILEY on "a National Sugar
Industry" and such other information
and statistics as can be given.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03

Or tie 2stb nllp ID Honma, La,
Eerasa littlada1ghtsr IF Ernest aaldg,
vas accidentally killed by.her brother,
. yoqth of sixteen. The child was
reslAniRg IN hammock apdher brother
Eas handling shot gun only few
feet dislaas Hhen suddenly aoth bar
Eels gf ilsa gaH EsEe discharged, the
lss1s striking tie child head, killing
&c ialsaallF.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03

"a coRaEsPpEpEE 10 the New York
Tribune says "a year and ! hall ago
4 saw the FIRST stakes driven for the
new town of Bessemer in Alabama
Late last fall 1 Was there and found
IA place IF $500 inhabitants, 3 daily
papor, a blast farnace and Tile acoom-
modations IF busy cilg.r Fsom the
present outlook we predict that the
gear 1888 viii witness 1nite change
il some Of our southwestern Isouisian
AoWns, composing perhaps aagerabig
with Bessemar.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03
mae DIreot aanai dlotIon max.

The Senate has passed the bill 10
refund the direct tax of 1851, which
will, shonld it become a law, return
about Sl5,0oO,o0O to the States.
This law AEas unconstitutional because
1t was not uniform. The States did
notrpay ProPortionately. Some pay
ing the whole amount assessed while
others only paid a small part. The
Government must necessarily, in order
TO make this uniform, collect the m
paid balance from those States which
have not paid, or return the whole
amount. I
The Senate thinks it best to return
the money, and If the House accepts
the bill the money viii go TO the
States. Should it be returned, the
States will doubtless return the same
to those who paid it. The chief ben
efeiaries of this bill are in the North,
as only q small Partrof it was paid by
the Southern States.
The Southern States however paid
a cotton tax of about S7O,o00,0eQ,
| which is also unconstitutional and has
been SO decided by the Supreme Court.
1t would look much better in our
Northern friends if they would SO
amend the bill as TO include the Get
ton tax, wherein the South would b
the principal benefeiaties. Thu
amount reformed 70 the South jus
At this time would show that the selfst
Eapirit of our Northern friends hai
given way, and if they eould but tis
high enough 10 see if, itWould sleyatl
! the Republican party in the esiimatio
Of the Southern people much highe
than a wave Of the bloody shirt. TIA
South needs this money, it'll their
and we believe The day is comm
when they Will get It.
The great aow Of immigrants /
! the Southern States from the col
tegions Of the North will seen be fel
III national affairs The day Is seon
ing and is right upon as, when th
msu who win persist il using word
TO stir mp sectional bate will be Sc
J squaFely down on.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03

THE z Philadelphia Times says: 1.-THE.
food of foreign.ignoranoe thatFegards
the government as the natural dis
.penser of bread and meat may be
taken for granted. Those who would
preserve the American idea of the
tFue functions of government should
see that a balwark of iutelligenee and
patriotism is raised high enough to
prevent this food from sweeping over
and destroying the original fabric. IF
the publc schools are not for this
purpose chiefly, their very existence
is without exense. The State can be
asked to educate the children only on
the plea that it needs good citizens,
and the education at the public ex
pense that does not have this as It's
first aim is a failure.n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-03
a Big Bargain
IN
CETY LOTS.

EOpP EeMn Lots on Pine stgest,
only one block west 81 Ryan street. TipRs /,
Sis s ~ IL Is aud 81 8 % y for tas f0qf,
"a E0rmer Aspt ar silll street, Eell
,dFained, feqaiFes he leHeliug, anu Is only
thrae liapelSs from tAe cQlner 0f RT0aP ann
Ryan tne central liaSinaqs portion lnf 3he
tgEpl Price
Mn0 Ex01s al Front street, paerhali
block from raIlfoad and two blocks Nsst ~
depot Price iar ne TWO
Dme Nsqss eeruer qf Blpad and Kprl
streets, iFB blocks east 81 flle basilz 1911 feet
'front.' "a l3Fsads fiee, }Sl5D.
N,em A.ose, aastes tae lepet RFice, 81
Negy eaAs fElS ~ payment Mlg be EiFer
ETdsE IN. DIEs,
Eoprt FIQnse, Esslse sl9fle u.