davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-05-31
COL. KNox,S STORY.

COL. KNOX'S STORY.
The following letter from Col. Thomas W
Knox relative to his story viii be read with
interest by our friends:
NEW YORK Hay q, 1883.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
DEAR SIR: have completed the story which you
engaged me to write and the manuscript is now
ready for delivery. The following is the title:
THE LOST ARMY.
SCOUTING AND FIGHTiSG ADVENTURES
OF Two BoYs
MISSOURI AID ARKANSAS
II lS6II62.
The reason why it is called THE Lost Army
will appear in the narrative l would be unwilling
to say it Is the best story wrote but I'm sure
have never written a better one.
Very truly, yours, THOs. W. KNOX.
The National tribune., 1888-05-31
OR ellie RAIsERs
last weeI

Our friends sent in the following clubs
lart ,n-o.l--.
The National tribune., 1888-05-31

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The National tribune., 1888-05-31
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
tEsTAsllsHE1 1919

PUBLISHED wEEKLY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
"IT'S A GIRL"
Will She Edit a Paper for WOman's
RfghtSP

Will She Edit n Paper for WOman's
Rights?
Mr.. W. S. Livengood is the intelligent
and faithful telegraph editor Of the
HERALD. On Friday night he was sitting
at his desk putting the ''ifs' and "ands'
in place in the dispatches when mys-
terious stranger with a mysterious air
approached the ear of the editor in a
mysterious manner and whispered a
mysterious message in the editorial
auricle. In a moment Mr.. Livengood
was on both feet. A fight seemed in
order; but he merely turned to the man.
aging editor and said:
"Mr. B., l must go home. Please look
out for my dispatches"
There was no time to ask what was up,
Away went Gilpin, who but he
Away went hat and cane"
This morning the managing editor re-
turned to the office at an unusually early
hour to learn if his telegraph man was un-
der the investigation of committee de
inquirtndo Mnatico, but found relief in
reading the following note which was on
his desk:
DEAR Mr.. Bits o girl. Arrived at A.
Do not expect me to report for duty this eve
Yours pdternally, LIvENGooD.
Therefore it is asked "will she
edit paper for Women's Rights by-and-
by? Perhaps she may be an aspirant for
presidential honors at later date after
the manner of the fair Belva L. Mean
time may all 60 we'll with the young
mother and her treasure-not forgetting
to pray for the afflicted
"PATERNALLY YOURS"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
MONROVIA'S MARSHAL.
How He Treated a Poor JewisH

How He Treated Poor Jewish
Lad.
EDITORS HERALD-The town of Mon
rovia is considered by most persons in
this county as specimen Republican
town, it having full complement of Re-
publican officers from Mayor down to
Dogcatcher.
On the first Of this month, boy of
about IA years of age might have been
seen in that beautiful burg, trudging his
way to the Office of the City Cler k, car
rying small bundle OF merchandise al
most as large as himself.
Not finding that autocrat at his post
of duty, he inquired at several places,
and at last succeeded in finding the OBJ
ject of his search, in a general merchan-
disc establishment.
"What do you want ?" asked the o fiji
cial gruffiy?
II want to pay for license to sell my
goods" answered the youth.
The Clerk then went to the counter in
the store and wrote off the following re-
ceipt, which he rendered the boy after
receiving his cash:
$1.O0. CITY LICENSE. No. rs.
POST IN CONSPICUOUS PLACE. MUST BE PAID
IN ADVANCE.
City of Monrovia, Cal, October L. 1883.
Jew Peddler having paid 81 90 into the City
Treasury, License is hereby granted him to
Of Monrovia, for the term OF twenty days, from
the first day of october, 1885, to the Goth Octo-
ber, 1888, in conformity with the provisions OF
an ordinance passed January 8, 1885, and ap-
proved January 8, 1888, and all ordinances
amendatory thereto.
VIM. A. PILE, G. A. REYNOLDS,
Pres Board OF Trustees. Clerk.
The boy after receiving the above
insulting document, asked the official to
change the Jew Peddler, and substitute
his name, which he gave him, and the
store-keeper who was present at the
time, also remarked that the boys name
would be the proper thing, bnt the City
Clerk strutted off with the remark, that
che would know the Jew anyhow" /"
Monrovia should at least see that its
Republican officials treat persons who
pay their way, with some respect, no
matter what be their religion or nation
ality. A DEMOCRAT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
PLEASURE AND PIETY.
Bit and Bride, Bat and Ball
East and West.
THE SALT LAKE SAINTS AGAIN.
The Mormon Church Reorganized-
Uncle Sam Claims His Tithing
From the Saints.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
NAPA, October Elm the one and one
quarter mile running race Gardiner won
time 2:09%. In the $1,000 race Goldlea
took the first heat in 2:1514; and Arat
the next three; best time lis. For the
purse of 5000 Mt. Vernon won the first
and third heats, San Diego the second,
fourth and fifth best time 2:221a. For
the purse of $500 Mambrino won in three
straight heats best time :381a.
vIsALIA RACES.
VIsALLA, October 6.-The last day OF
the seventh fair Of the Fifteenth District
was marked by an attendance OF 5000
people.
The one and one-eighth dash Orc won,
Bolton second, Rosewood third; time
2:0O1a.
The 2-mile dash for purse Of 5000 FL
wood won, Sir Charles second; time
3 AS.
The watch race, half-mile dash, be-
tween Claud Roy and Dandy Jim-Roy
won; close finish.
The dash of 600 yards between Butcher
Boy, Johnnie Gray and Grasshopper, the
latter won; time :3314.
For yearlings-The quarter mile dash
was won by Fair Maid; time 20.
SALINAS RACES.
SALINAS, October 6.-The free for all,
best three in FIVE, five starters in the
field, Grover took first heat, Maud III.
second, Rosewald fourth heat, Flora G.
third, fifth and sixth heats. Best time,
2 :34.
The mile and quarter race, Hum
boldt took first quarter, Johnny J. second
quarter, Lady r. third, fourth and fifth
quarters.
AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, October 6.-The day
was cold and wet, and the track was fet-
lock deep in mud.
First race, three-quarters of a mile
Radiant won in :191a; Champagne
Charley second, Mimi flly third.
Second race, one mile-Badge won in
:461s, Ovid second, Oarsman third.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Paragon won in 2 :01 q, Climax second,
Terra Gotta third.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth-
Fordham won in :54A, Eleve second,
Santalene third.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mile
Cambysses won in :3411a, King Grab,
second, Pocatello third.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
Drumstick won in 1:1934, Umpire Sec
ond, Maia third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
Horse and buggy stolen.

Mr.. M. Welsh, OF the Southern Cali
fornia Packing Company went into
Rosters Restaurant last evening about
7 o'clock to take meal and left his
horse and buggy on the outside, the
horse being attached to post on Second
street. He noticed drunken tramp in
the vicinity Of the restaurant, and after
he went in the thought occurred to him
that his rig might not be safe. When he
came out at the expiration of half an
hour the horse and buggy were gone and
the tramp also. He reported the matter
heard of the whereabouts of the rig uT
to late hour last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
THE TWIN RELIC.
1t Exalts It's Head In Defian

1t Exalts It's Head I'm Defiance.
SALT LAKE, Utah, October 6.-To-day
is the second day of the Mormon fall
conference. Apostle Grant called loud
ly for Tithing saying those who paid free
ly were most happy and prosperous. He
declared the saints must live up to the
whole law OF God. Elder Morgon called
for the education of Mormen children in
schools where they can learn that Joseph
Smith was the Prophet. Apostacy is not
80 much because of infidelity as ignorance
of the true principles of the gospel.
Apostle Richards declared the saints
must live for the Lord and educate
their children in the faith. 1t is
the duty of the priesthood to look after
this, but it is not done. They must pros
elyte young men to look after this.
Elder Noble thanked God that he had
seen the old scenes. We must be united
and carry out the principles of the gos-
pei. Educate our children properly
and no power on earth can prevail against
us. Abraham H. Cannon, a "peniten.
tiary martyr" said he had seen the place
whence the saints had been driven
These places had been cursed of God
and are unfit for the habitation of men
1t is not crawling to accept martyrdon
from unjust hands which only test oul
faith. The Kingdom of God is now
established, never to 60 down.
The Daily Union says: 1t is understood
that at the Mormon Conference to.mor
row the organization of the Church O
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will be re-established by the ele
walton of George @. Cannon to the heat
of the Hierarchy, with Joseph Smith al
first and Franklin D. Richards as secont
counsellors, and Wilfred Woodruff heat
of the "Twelve." A number of elder
will be sent on missions.
The Mormon church authorities to-da,
received cablegram stating that II
Danish converts sailed from Liverpoo
to-day for America on the steame
Wyoming.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
"EVANGELINE." )"
She Will Appear with Her Heifer
Tomorrow,

She Will Appear with Her Heifer
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow, at the Grand Opera House,
will be presented for the first time in this
city the greatest burlesque of the age,
Rice's Evangeline. 1t will be put on the
stage with ali the scenery and other ac-
cessories with which it's presentation al
the Baldwin in San Francisco has
been marked. The same cast
will present it here as there.
With such a play as Evongeline, such
staging as the Rice combination are
noted for, and such artists as Geo. S.
Knigat, Jas. S. Maffitt, Fay Templeton
and Louise M. Montague, their is nothing
more to be said. The sale of seats has
been large and full houses will be the
order of the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
The Dime NIuseuna.

The patronage at this popular Main
street resort continues very large as
usual; at times the capacity OF the large
pavilion is tested to its fullest proportions
with delighted visitors. The attendance
of ladies' and children in the afternoon is
very large, and all seem to greatly enjoy
the multitude of attractions offered for
the nominal admission charged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07

final decree. There was considerable
real estate of the Government claimed
o be forfeited, and as it was in the hands
II the Receiver he asked the Government
to be permitted to begin suits for the for
feture of that part of the church prop
erty. The Court granted the order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
THE HORN SOMEWHAT ABAsED
Uncle Sam Steps in and Takes n
Hand.

SALT LAKE, October 6.-When the
Territorial Supreme Court met to-day
three trustees of the Mormon Church
petitioned the court to compel the Re-
ceiver to transfer to them the title to the
Temple block, with the church building
thereon, the Tithing Yard block ans
Amelia Palace, and the Historians office.
all very valuable property. The petition
was taken under advisement. United
States Attorney Hobson stated that coun-
sci on both sides are endeavoring to CON,
to an agreement IS 70 the terms for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
Take q Plunge.

.Special-Great exhibition of the art OF
swimming at the Natatorium on Fort
street next Friday afternoon and even.
ing by Capt. Jno. Williams, the king OF
the sea, and Prof. Albert Lundstrom
champion short distance swimmer. These
gentlemen will perform every known
feat under water and give an entertain
ment the equal Of which has never be-
fore been seen on the Coast. You must
be there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
Bicycle Race.

BosroN, October 6.-The 5-mile bicycle
race between Rowe and Temple being
the first of the series of championship
races between those two riders was won
by Rowe at Lynn this afternoon by 8
lengths-Time Is minutes 364 seconds
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
BAGS AND BATTERIES.
What Cyclone Curves Were Made
Yesterday.

SAN Francisco, October 6.-Pioneers,
5; Purcell and Hurley; Oakland. l
Coghlan and Mcdonald.
STocroN, October 6.-Haverlys, s.
Stockton, 8.
CINCINNATI, October 6.-Cincinnati, 3
Louisville, 0.
WASHINGTON, October 6.-Washington
was defeated in seven inning contest
to-day, which was called on account ol
darkness. Score: Washington, 4
Chicago, 6. Batteries: Whitney and
Mack, Gum bert and Farrell.
New YORK, October 6.-Baseball games
appointed for to-day in this city, Boston
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, st. Louis, were
postponed on account of rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
A Rte FIRE at TemecuIa.

A dispatch was received yesterday
afternoon at the Santa Fe offices in this
city from M. Machado, of Temecula,
which said "Store, warehouse and my
residence here burned this morning; in
sured for $14, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
The state sportsmen.

STOCKTON, October 6-The State
Sportsmen's meeting closed to-day. Crit
tenden Robinson won the diamond badge
presented by retiring President Fay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
Attention.

The only winery in Los Angeles where yo,
can get the best and purest wines. am ] re
pared to ship to any part OF the East. Visitor
are invited to call and inspect my stock. Tex
Main and Jefferson street cars. H. Boettchel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
Sealed Proposals.
ARCHII &c Is.

ARCHII &c Is.
NHAS. w. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, 4443 o.
u Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. sZItI
M NORTON. ARCHITECT, 80 N. sPRJNSG PIH,S
w. st. sAA1
OOSTERIsAN 4 FORSYTH, ARCH1TECis'
VI rooms 21 and ~. % 8. Spring st., Los 1tt An
geles. sl@n
ID B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT. ROOMS AND
II. 8, Roeder block, % 8. Spring &C.. Los oet AZ
geles, Cal. e11o.
DETERS &vBURNS, ARCHITECTS, KooSMe S,. :
and 8, Howe's block, 12S w FITS. ~ M,,a Te
peryieing architeck, National Soldiers Home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
The Banns Forbid,

There was another disappointed au-
dience at Kaumakapili Church last
evening, which had assembled to wit
ness the marriage of &c Mr.. Hanaike and
Mrs. Maggie Hanaike," as the invita-
tons had it. A relative of the intended
bride announced to the expectant COM
pany, in effect, that motion OF lndeti-
mite postponement had been sprung
unon the agent to issue licenses, paralyz-
inc the discretion of his fippant pen. 1t
appears that another slip between the
lover and the moose occurred just before
this, but altogether owing to his super
susceptible nature-ln short, ne was IKE
that character in the farce played the
other night, liable to engage at slgnt
with every pretty woman he met. he
came down from Kauai to marry another
lady, but, seeing the " sweet girl grad
uate" from Maui before the appointed
dav, quietly induced one OF his relatives
to marry his first love corrected time
his third, actual time). This, however,
has proved unavailing for his securing OF
the second intended of a week. for her
friends discovered that she was being
unduly influenced by cunning match
maker. consequently interfered to pre-
vent a union wherein the great disparity
of ages go and 49, was unpromlslng OF
happy welded career for the young lady.
Perhaps the saddest of all in this might
have been" is the fact that sumptuous
luau was awaiting the conclusion OF the
ceremony-at least our reporter who was
on hand with whetted teeth thinks So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
The Hawaiian Gazette.

This old reliable family journal seems
to increase in interest from week to
week. To-day's issue contains twelve
pages and over forty columns of reading
matter. Official publication is made OF
the Acts of the present session, "TO
Amend Sec. % of Chap. so of the Laws
OF 1876, relating to Stamp Duties,' and
"To Provide for Records to be kept by
Officers Authorized to Take Acknowl-
edgments" The "Table of Taxes As
sessed and Collected in each District OF
the Hawaiian Kingdom, with the Com
missions Paid, for the year 1887" is also
published.
There is more than page of decisions
of the Supreme Court in bancO, COM
prising six important cases. A summary
is also given of the decision against the
claim of the Minister of the Interior to a
portion of the Kamehameha estate. The
g Weekly Court Record - occupies over
two columns. The legislative proceed
ings take up over eight columns, in
clnding full report of the action of the
Assembly in overcoming the King
veto of the Military bill.
Editorial discussion of current affairs
takes up eight columns, neWsy San
Francisco letter two columns, besides
which much foreign news is summarized.
The local columns are very full of city
and island news and correspondence, in
Guiding an obituary sketch of the late
Hon. S. G. Wilder, reports of closings in
leading schools, etc. The commercial
and shipping columns are up to the
usual complete standard, the former con-
tanning Williams, Dimond & Co.'s circu-
lar. The paper is now ready at the Of
fee and news stands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
The Planters, MONTHLY.

The Planters Monthly has been laid
on our table. and as usual is filed with
interesting articles bearing on sugar,
coffee, immigration, forestry, etc. 1t
furnishes also Directory of the officers
employed on the sugar plantations
which must prove useful for reference
here and abroad. The republication of
the report of the President of the Board
OF immigration will place before the
planters the policy of the Government in
relation to the introduction of Iaborers,
which is to rely chiefly on japanese until
portuguese can be brought here at a
more reasonable price than has so far
prevailed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
A reward Is offered for lost satchel.

| A reward Is offered for a lost satchel.
Chief J Justice Judd sits at Chambers this
week
Light showers the past two nights have
mitigated somewhat the extreme dryness
! of the season.
Mr.. VIM. Foster, Clerk of the Supreme
| Court, leaves with Mrs. Foster for the
Coast to-day.
Water from the lower Nuuanu reservoir
will be shut off Wednesday between : and
4 o'clock in the day.
With the surface broken up in recon
struction operations King street is appall-
ing in its dust storms.
A derellct wagon previously mentioned
has been standing in the ditch on Palama
road for about week.
Mr. Graenhalgh Is opening special con-
signment of choice books, to be sold at
away below current prices
Ladies will find whereof to interest them
In the new announcement of the Popular
Millinery House, n. S. Sachs proprietor.
natives horse and brake, waiting at
the steamer Mokolii yesterday, went over
the wharf. The team was got out but the
horse was dead.
Horace V. Hall, son of Mr.. w. w. Hall,
who graduated from Oahu College this
year, goes to-day by the steamship Aus
tralia to continue his studies in America
A writ of habeas corpus, directed to
Capt. Houdlette and returnable at $3.50
this morning, was sworn out before Chief
Justice Judd yesterday, for the production
in Court of the bodies of Afung, Aho and
Lung zee, detained on board the S. S.
Australia. Mr.. V. V. Ashford is attorney
for the petitioners.
In connection with repairs to Mr.
Cunha's building, Merchant street, the
sidewalk i'll front of that and the Gazette
building is being lowered to the regulation
grade. When completed person can
walk from Fort street to the Post Office
without having to pause and reset his verte-
bral column two or three times.
Short time for much important matter
caused several items of interest to go by
the board last issue. One was the de-
parture of Mr.. w. I. Bishop for the Coast,
causing disappointment to many who were
going to see him in Kaumakapili church
Saturday evening. Another was the post
pOnement of a marriage in the same edi-
flee from Sunday to last evening.
1t is becoming, at the close of the Su
preme Court term, to make note of the
unvarying courtesy shown the press by
Mr.. Reist, Second Deputy Clerk, during
the whole session-not forgetting, either,
acknowledgment of the same considera-
ton at all times in the Clerks office, from
Mr.. W. Foster, Clerk, and Mr.. Henry
Smith, First Deputy Clerk. as well as
the first named above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

New hats, new bonnets, new ribbons,
| and delicate Tulle and Crepe at Sachs
store, 1O4 Fort street.
A fine lot of Cream, and delicate Shades
Cashmere shawlS and scarfs just opened
at n S. Sachs.
New Md gloves, new laces, new en-
broideries, just opened at Sachs store.
Drink Moxie at the Elite"
Horns genuine Butter Scotch.
Fishel's inventory sale this day.
Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
coughs.
Magazines at GraenhaIgh's, LOG Fort
street.
Horns Butter Scotch, the best lubricator
for the throat.
Get your newspapers at Graenhalgh's,
106 Fort street.
c. ]. Fishel has just opened fine
line of stylish millinery.
Go to c. J. Fishel's and see his new
stock, just received by the Australia.
less variety at Fishel'S.
Go to Fishel during his inventory sale
and buy 81 worth of goods for so cts.
Now is your time to buy millinery for
fifty cents on the dollar, at Fishels.
New novels, by the most popular au-
thors, at Graenhalgh's, 100 Fort street.
Extra Fine Cream Cakes and Eclairs
every Tuesday and Friday at the Elite.
w. H. Graenhalgh has all the papers and
magazines upon his counters for sale at
San Francisco prices.
1t has been proved by unanimous verdict
that the San Jose Lager Beer on draught
at the Royal Saloon is the best.
Irritated Threats and annoying coughs
are quickly relieved by the genuine Butter
Scotch, only to be found at the Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory of f. Horn. Plenty
of testimonials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
SHIPPING NOTES.

4, ,snsr Mokolii brought 10 head
s,ays, and llj sheep on Saturday.
ss.7,isn steamship Australia, Capt.
|.i8ulstte, sails at noon to-day for
Is,cNo.
. .jysnrIsts Missionary schooner
5nlsDman, Captain Alfred Lowell,
lan+y for Tahiti.
hybuoer, KauikeaOuli and Ke Au
.-s-oghr % and 30 cords of ohia wood
.xi7sIy irJm Hawaii.
n lgerican brig'tine John D. SpreCk-
,Ea1 T. ". Christensen, arrived at
lala Maui, July y, - days from San
raz5 With cargo Of general merch-
Ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
PASSENGERS
DEPARTURES.

~, and Hawaii, per steamer
I--' ai -- Volcano: 5 E Damon,
.. y Mis- / Campbell, Mrs Bond /,
rolo VIZ Mott Smith and wife. Mr.
! y, DR. Mems, Lieut. Mar
q s 51ITs' and wife, NJ t Collom,
y ui' IN Damon and wife, Miss
.-' 4 Damon, Miss Pauahi
VIZ, Helen Judd. For HilO and
.. y piignaia, Miss Bertha Smith
SBostein, Miss Helen Satfery, F
y HTYVarsden, P Jarrett and two
NJ W Kalua, Miss Agnes
I Aureus, Miss Barnard, H H
hand Two children, Miss Mary
Y Mis- LYMAN, + s Lyman and
NJ Po,s and Mrs Raupp and child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
FoliCe Court.

B7l., MONDAY, July 80.
y lSart and John are charged
a Snsj . % John is discharged and
''gsat ~ 20 ,S o. 1t appears that the
sapsl % The formers house to p lick
i. ! ! DRUM, drunk list is composed Of r
~aala, I,ono' g, >; Gahil, Kuihanua.
,4aelsI,r; 'no and Kalamaiki.
1q 7 T,;I pleads guilty to larceny Of
and rama ana and is given twenty H,
%,,'aaeat. uOl'ar costs work for the
bJl,r ~ + each ior ARRAY. Dui'""n are
eosq qi Dtg Vi Il torteits $40 bail for dis
IN non sa .al is fined So 20 for carry
NJ y, ''''eogers than his 81 license Gst1se
@.'fs 2 18th + ba IL discharged, after trial
Gpb'.35 and battery on I0 CS5. not Sg guilty Of
~ and st. St., Co9mancho valves oxo;
u the SnS,eoom committed to the 4 NEXT
,tos IN the rpF EN- Court, for man nan.
with I the second con degree ' in l con-
Il. Marine Flennelly's
Sl3f 49, cOlspirSooaslr are continued, also
''ai a,1so d fs saRing T dpslSs;