davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

sLEEPLLss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure %
the remedy for you, For sale by Ilayuoids
IL Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Ellen Terry is fond Of bic bunches
OF roses with eccentric costumes
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

~ NlnEG& %l sESTr., h F.E9
soother at hand. It is tho only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains 10 Cpjug2
or Morphine, but gives the child 90t0gR
oGGo Jr0na ;Qcjr. Price Is cents. Sold by
For sale by LhNuoN d Bass
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Mrs. Noble Prontss wag elected
president Of tho Social Science Club
ut Kansas City last week.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

sHILOHS COUGH md Consumption
Curo e. sold by II on q guarantee, l, cures
Consumption, For she by Reynolds a.
Daniel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Louise ChauIl.g Moulton viii sail
for England on her annual visit Nay
10Th.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiioh'g Yilai2er is
guaranteed TO euro you. For sale by Ray
nUlds d. Daniel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, OF ATLANTA,
is tho only woman lawyer ~ Georgia
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Give and take is the rule of life
You take.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

The woman qnoaion-How many
yards?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

For lame hGoE, lide On Ghost, use Shlloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cent?, IOr Gllc
by EayuOlla Dc Daniel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Julia Ward Howe is stirring tAc
Oregon women to sudden floods Of
muJiny with much discourse upon the
feminine owls Of The times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Mrs NJ NJ. Bowmon, Into editor of
the Abilene Chronicle, hNs assumed
editorial charge Of Santa Paula, CAL,
Chronicle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07
Lean wear PropOsal.

Tho following letter addressed
to we'll known , o ing man in Green
will, passed through posloficc last
week, We givoit just as 1t was writ-
ten without changing word, cross
ing a or dotting an idNerept from
tho original "
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

The end of life is power; money is
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

class houses the inmates SIT al night In the front
room on the ground moor. behind wooden bar and
plate glass. and the passers-by examine them
Critically az their leisure like goods an shop~l
dow. some OF them are dressed IN what passes
for European costume-a sigut OF inoescrlgaose
yulgarty apd horror. Tue exhibiton u oafeaf-
Gus aud offensive and the authorities Would oe
well advised 10 suppress lt tmmediatp.
such Is the great loshiwara OF Iokso Ihl-f
not the place % eNppss any opinion upon me
principle OF licensing incontlnence put a. hate
written 80 frankly Il Il only fair 20 the Jaranese
authorities Tor me 70 point out that Their pectiAf
system has absolutely eradicated the Appeal ance
OF vice In Tokyo; Won might walk ne siret M
this city OF a million people Cor year wilhges
seeing q sign CT ia state OF things proitsnb
without parallel in the civilized world Then, tpA
they have dsSociated Il from MT ana drunkennes
and robbery; the streets OF the Noshwara afe as
quiet and orderly ~ Mayfair or fffth avenue
And nobody here can fall into temptation uiiNlt-
uDgly; he must 20 In search OF n. Moreover. the
japanese policeman II A man with high ss'fler ol
personal dignity, and &c II impossible 10 think 81
him turning up his palm Tor bribe OF prOsItutlng
ms position 20 the purposes OF black-malL nat
these are matters OF some value, AT any rate the
people who have been nsponsble Tor the polio dc
Dtocus and MaOille, Tor the strand and the hay-
market ana EndacotI for the purlicus OF sikth
avenue ana the Heils OF Chicago ana san y an
cisco are hardly likely 20 deny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
The WOodlay vn Farmers.

INTERESTING SUBJECTS CONSIDERED AT THE OCTOBER
MEETING.
The october meeting OF the Woodlawn Farmers
Club was held at the residence OF I. w. Blunt q
few days ago, President Pierson in the chair.
Reading the minutes induced some further con-
stderation OF the cheat subject. President Pierson
stated that an acquaintance told him he had
collected mature seed Of cheat and planted 1t for
three years in succession for an experiment, but
failed TO get any OF It to grow. This was in
had spread cheat straw and seed on some bare
spots where no grass would grow, and had a good
stand. James w. Roberts spoke or cheat being
generally supposed to come In where wheat was
eaten on or Otherwise retarded in It's growth but
on portion OF his field the past season. which
was badly eaten on ny fowls, no cheat was seen
The general view obtained that the seeds OF cheat
like those OF mahy other species OF plants and
trees, remain dormant IN the soil, sometimes for
for termination, when they spring forth as for
instance in some sections or the country II forest
Of hard wood is Gu, on IL is followed by growth
OF pines, and when the pines In turn are cut they
Will be followed by growth or hard wood again
The secretary recently cleaned out q deep we'll
could get In, and the mud from the bottom wSIcS
was thrown out in q pile on the surface was
covered In less than month with q thick growth
OF minute plants.
PROsT-BITTEN CORN.
]. n Gibbs asked If corn which had been padlv
frost-bitten was injured for feed II put In silo
promptly. President Pierson stated that recent
report from one Of the experiment stations MAIN
tanned that 1t was not. 1t was generally thought
II corn fodder was cut and shocked soon after it,
was frosted before 1t was wasted by the
wind 1t was nearly as good as ever. In
q conversation which followed about the
corn crops this season 1t appeared that A. q.
Roberts had an exceptionally good one, which
was attributed In part 10 the fact that he had
drilled IN liberal dressing OF fertilizer with The
wheat drill before planting. ]. w. Roberts asked
how Alseke clover would 40 here. Those who mad
tried 1t thought 1t no better than the common red
There being no report from the critical committee
z recess was taken 70 inspect the premises. Mr..
Blunps spectalLies are potatoes and hay. He mas
In about ten acres Of the former, which promise
an abundant yield. They found that this farm
has peen producing an abundance OF hay Tor
several years, which appears 10 be attributable
In large degree 70 the use OF oyster shell lime.
which Mr.. Blunt has applied literally; but he 4
particular 10 have the shells from salt water:
thinks freshwate shells are comparatively worth.
iess w. Gilngham, John Ballenger, and James
w. Roberts were appointed Q committee to report
70 next meeting appropriate resolutions OF RESPECT
70 the memory Of the late John Mason. The next
meeting will be at the home OF President Person
on November 10. The same critical Committees
Is conttnued-John Balienger, Lewis GillinQham.
ana g. II. Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

sIGURD sLEMBE: Dramatic Trilosy. By Byo.x.
sIJxRN1 BJoRNsoM. Translated from the Norws-
yian, BY william Morton Payne, Boston: Hon~6
ton. hmin Z 90. Warrington: VIM Ballsntyne i
SON. sAS
hTKPHKN COLLINS TosEER. ulustrsted HostoH,
1acknor Co. Washington: Robert BealJ
TIE SECRET OF FoNTAINE-LA-CRoIx. ByNx.
oAn1T FIELD. tAppleton's Town aud Connfrv
Library. no. lbl New York: d. Appisson s Co
THE GIRL IN SCARLET; o.. TIE LOWS or s1xvrr.
Jefferson and BrosheeA - -
bAeYLAND. Edited By the Rditors Of "vids
Av1ka~ Vol XII ssn.-Dec. lBS6 6onHes n
xAA An Doutoa: 0inn 3 90. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The season when Birds can he Sh.s a..
this Vicinity.

The season Tor shooting game OF al, t,nds will
open Novenoerl l. In the District ana adjacent
counues ID Maryland and Virginia the shoot,,, q,
almost all kinds OF game either hec,ns Norarnnsr
or october Ia In the District there are NOT
many places where shooting Is permitted as shoot.
MS W oN mas 10 be done more than 100
S 'ius nonn puouc road and not near a dwelling
.ouS onooeins on sundays Is also prohibited
The act or June Is. 1878, makes II an oryense ~
knowingly trespass upon the lands OF another for
tne purpose OF hunting or shooting thereon. after
Iue hotice oy the owner or occuuants of the land
a. noare Is 70 De given by erecting sign boards
Is made an offense to injure or destroy the STOW
boards. A penalty OF not more than S1oo IA pr,,
tnr on me Violation VOCATION OF the law against trespass-
s ~ IL se propefty, and from IS To S25 for break
Lag sne sgn.ooardA The latter onense is made
~ u n,l, ne because gunners would break down
then claim that they were given M notice TT ts
aso an ouense 70 have In ones possession
menps rs an on sunday any gun other imple-
the 0O on ass asg
tween the Isl asy Of Or Nss5dgss PERMITTED be;
SeoruAry. The killing OF pheasants otherwise
from as s med grouse, is legal for SIX months
killed from the LIST OF July 10 the Ist OF FEBRUARY.
SScuon OF the act provides that no person shall
1r eays IN his
rUm, oiue-oiro. humming-bird, blue-jay, robin, or
nats asory thrush, wood or song robin, martin,
moeking-olrd, swallow, oriole red or cardinal bird
EMPTY, pewitt crow blackboard. wood-pecker,
m, lp-poT.wiu, oid-1nch, sap-sucker hanging
oird, or other insectivorous bird under q penalty
Oh y ior each bird killed or In possession dead.
f ~, Is made In case the birds, If dead, are
LoI sclentlnc purposes, or, II alive. for breeding
purposes penalty o: $ for each bird Is provided
iof any person who shall kill expose for sale,
IN whose possession Il found any prairie chicken.
LIST sbruay anS the 1sa or and
any snipe or plover between the LIST OF May and
tne lst OF september The killing OF wild ducks
ana Wild geese Ia allowed from the 1st OF Septem-
Der 70 the LIST OF April, but they must be killed
with guns such as are habitually raised at arms
length and nred from the shoulder. The season
LOT shooting reed birds, ortolan, water rail
or rico bird Is from September TO February.
A penalty OF 81 for each bird is provided
Tor violation OF this law. Deer meat Is per.
United TO be sold In the markets from August TO
January, and penalty OF 20 cents pound is pro-
vfded for violation OF this section. II IL also
violation OF law TO rob birds nest penalty OF
S2 Is attached for each bird or egg destroyed and
. for each nest The shooting Of any wild fowl
In the night, or the entrapping or sharing Of any
WILD fowl at any time Is prohibited under penal
" OF a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

An October Evening"
Written for THK kvEsrSo Star
The last red ray Of light has died
The golden day 10 done
And shadows OF the cleaning bide.
Where streamed the mellow. shining tide
OF setting sun
Pursuing day. on dusky wings
Might fcs into the West.
And unto listening % brines
Strange. soft and dreamy whisperins4
Ths vOice of rest
up. through the broodine. thick,ning vsll
A silver star I 80.
Alone and banning softly pale.
Like some sun -lighted. far Oh san,
On deep blue -
Nov. silsnce unto night is we'd
Ifold my hands and dream:
While from the withered roses led
Comes perfums ana skies OVERHEAD
with jewels tenn
octobsE. lsSe. JAMES EAsrus pnzss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
what Comes OF Keeping the Children
In the Draft.

10 the Editor Of THK EVENING SrAH:
heartily endorse the article In TIE STAR OF
October H. entitled keep the Children out OF the
Draft" signed by "Parent" Its views are sensible
and correct ], myself, lost q child not over a
week ago from o cold contracted by the window
In her school-room, In the Henry building, being
carelessly left open. MY bereavement Is so heavy
that earnestly caution the school authorities 10
remedy this serious evil. Her teacher AT the
present time, holds position In that building: the
lady was politely requested then TO be more care
full, but this was entirely ignored and what Is the
resulrS An innocent child forced TO suffer miser-
ably, and nye Of the best physicians could not
save her from the grave! A terrible warning
which should be needed by th0se who hold the
hives q 70 many In their grasp.
ANorHIR PARENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
The Trusss Heart.

written Tor IMB EvKSINo SrAk
LifSs vondrous tome before me now II lying;
read on every page. with JOY and tears.
The goodness. kindness. and the love undying.
Which, mother. you have shown me all these yeara
] rssd how you my infant couch attended.
Through long and weary nights Of anxious care
That then the life but just begun bad ended
Had not thy faithful saving hand bean thsret
&c how you my early footstsps guided.
And watched solicitous my later youth;
with tears the early fault you softly chidsd,
And tsssht me virtue. love and holy truth
Q. that thoss sinless year, to me returning.
The parity Of lies young day could bring!
q. weary soul, % full Of fruitlsss yearnins.
How ain hath soiled the plumsse Of thy wing!
Thin image. gentle mother ser 10 near me-
whsrssr 70 it follows night and day.
II I0os on tn gioom. star to cheer me.
And lsad M from the tsmptsr's dangerous vsy
I've vsndsssd far md tasted many a plessurs
Have drunk Of SORROW. tested friendship,. worth
Ny err1ng feet have moved 10 folly's m~ssura
But thss I've found ths TRUST heart ON e.rxh
-DH WITT O. ePnAouE
WxawIuoFou- Oct l0aS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

From the Arkansas Trsveler.
Wife GO husbaDdD-"There b q lady who hes
just stepped out for an evenings airing"
Husband-'No. she lsfs home early THIS slssr-
noon"
wtfe-"How 90 you knowsp
husoand-"Becaus shs has JUS nnlshsd sst-
toning her gloveNn
Wife, aonr understand you"
husoand-"feA you DO. lou know thsf
woman never beg1ns 20 butson Der gloves unit <he
starts out and that n requires ssserA hoeSs -
compiete the performances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

ITo0 t60 NV IUfk SouruA
Tne ruBoW1ng wAs sent In By new member OF
ths PunssseS club: Al Grant Hewitt wiz b Kr.
harde race for Coogans The perpetratoe OF this
ssroclty = stu as large
Poss Crhinking OF . fair maidsn) shink can
Vim hor heare
POLITICIAN (pondering over political poaslh1li-
uesl-But, DO you think Exnardt can whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

Prom Lxfs.
The word .snanpsx- ssu % Tommy . aps9
ous he noundsged hopslsssly.
sromny.r ~ ~ ssachsr. 80 you know vhas
nttae eeg No e.ab - - simple . vord ssussn-
sTsE.' ssSsa zunny. - est - - vss~.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

exth and sometimes eighth year OF age. The en-
durance displayed BY Q well-trained homiup
pigeon Is remarkable. It can easily cover a Dis
lance OF 400 TO 500 miles during one day. and Il
mas maze as much as $50 miles In one day This
!atCet His.snce' PROBABLY the greatest on record,
Seoasuan, spain, 70 Liege. Excellent results have
also oeen obtained In attempts TO nv from the
seward During the yacht races In septemher
OF 1850 tneso oiros were employed TO bring re-
otner meAnA In tine same year Mr.. BaidWtn ~
Newark. n. J., sent pigeons to sea on board the
Grated one q pm. 360 miles from Sandy hooS
ana tnls pro reached its loft on the same eyenin0
vALus FOE MILITARY PuRPosRa.
"However, the value OF Q homer for military
purposes should not be measured By It's speed a.
much - By the persistency with which II seer. n.
home THIS trait OF character Constitutes reliabiI
mention that In 1855 the bird 'Arnsux" nev frnT
Pensacola TO Newark, distance OF Loo miles
This voyage was accomplished In tWenty -stx davs
Another bird, "Alabams. new from MONTGOMERY "a
covering the distance within thirsy-niDs' s snd
twenty days respectively. And Nj. Wagnef: Of
Boston, on october 9. lisa, sent nine Birds 70
London, England. BY January 10 1857 three
months latsf, three birds had returned; one came
CITY ana The third In the xiissssny novrts aS
Zach pigeon bore on us wing the stamp, II caught
or shot notify n. Wagner, Boston, Nasa' Il mn
be urgeo that - the 6ird h capable OF covering &
least 400 miles per day these shouid have
sos ics the srsSi tne consumes iss in he fscs t
that the pigeon needs reee lke evsvy otAoe animaI
md whom 'aSod WIN altght until thoeoughly r..
nvohed. and thsa resume 1es voyAga
GsB eulDuse Aa.xCY.
wIho 0uoof1cn e 20 tn nQoncY that euidaa tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
THE YOSHnWARA,
An Unwritsen Chapter q japanese
Life.

HOW THE APPKARANcE or VICE n rRAprcArEp-
sEGREGArrNG TIE DENI-noSDK-A HUNTING
GROUND FoR THE roLIcs-coMPAcr BETWEEN
PARENTS AND BoNpsNEN-cuRIors cusronk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20

There ere two other curious habits OF this place
One b that the nocturnal visitor has no direct
oeal,na. with the hnsASsashskk He 900 70 his
cho,a. or ssa-housa q which thsre are nos N 70
mi = ara refroahes himself with tea ana sweet
meas1, Ss,sess . companion. n he = stranger OF
csocsss e 90 ssssss sclss.nsS,.S cs se o.
fasR(-sns16k q Q toa-ho01o oefvanl ed properly
nfsoducoa, - - apoak, ed 8 - aga1n - tbs 49,
49, tat - g6oo1voo ~ reckoainG. which n
more shaA prupors1onase 20 The universal low scals
g nV1ng y Ja0aA Tno oehor = Thai u the loWor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20
NAVIGATING THE POTOMAC.
Steamboats, which Used to Run Before
the War.

CHAT WITH AN OLD PILor-rHr GREAT SOUTHERN
RoCrE-FTRsr STEAM WHISTLE on THE POTOMAC
LOCAL STEAMBOATS, AS VESSELS OF wAR-.ARY
PICNIC GRouSDs-THE INCREASE OF TRADE
There are living to-day two, or perhaps more Of
tne rotomac pilots OF ante-bellum days One Of
them Is Capt. Bob Walters, who first traded in the
river In 1886, and since 1s4I has been actively
engaged In the business and another is Capt g.
r. Lomax who is some three or four years Capt
walters Junior In service. Both are Interesting
takers that Is. II they have the time, for both
are still In active service on the river, Capt Wal
ters running tug-boat and Capt Lomax u In
the Navy.
Capt walters Q day or two since, said to Q
STAR reporter: II rst landed in this city In 1890
Wnen about sixteen years OF age, and frequently
traded here, for say i've years. running on a vessel
from Somerset County, Nd, TO Baltimore, Rich
mond, Norfolk, Fredericksburg and this city.
the river. but she was burned few years later. A
steamer called the Surprise ran between George
I Io~ and Alexandra some ten years before the
There was also another steamer called the Union,
which ran 70 Norfolk, which do not remember TO
craft. carried sail as auxiliary 10 steam But you
want to know things OF nv own knowledge" con-
s sa,s the old pilot "AsI have stated, was
soon learned the business. commenced In the
Phoe'nVucc oUOuS Tic IIme OtC4ulo VI
age, in 1s41, and have been running ever
ance. or course you remember the Phenix
and the Joe Johnson-the first commanded
6y Capt Peter Jones. 50 long the pro.
prietor OF Jones Hotel the old stored brick
building which stood 90 long under the bank
about the foot OF 10th street. The wharves for
the steamers were, until about 1850 near the foot
OF 10th, l1th, 18th and 18th streets, and 1t was .
goOd place Tor hotel. Considerable business was
tnen done In the Eastern Branch. Capt. James
Guy, who died few years ago in Alexandria, had
ING rnenlx AFTER Capt Jones. The Joe johnson,
which bore the name OF the captain and after
WaIo was In charge OF Capt Job Carson, was the
mate OF the Phenfx These boats ran on the Alex.
andrfa ferry from about 1887 till late in the sos
Inc johnson went to pieces In Alexandria, and
some OF her pieces were raised o few years ago by
Agnew when dredging. The Phenix was sold away
from mere, believe. The Salem was brought here
~ 1888 or 1874 by the Dodges OF West washington
Ior towing purposes They were then engaged
extensively In the West India sugar trade and the
salem was mostly used for towing vessels to and
from west washington. She, however, did some
service as passenger boat, and under the COM
mano OF Capt. Baker Was once In the Government
service, having early In the sos taken on force
oI men VINO captured the schooner Pearl engaged
In Carrying runaway slaves from the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-20


looking on street. There is also on tnis moor
large buffers pantry, lavatOry and a cnildren's
dining-room. 10 the rear OF the staircase-hall Is
bathrooms finished with white thing ana ample
closets are In all the bedroom. The third story
childrens pay ROOM Above ia large attic OAK
and cherry are used In the interior finish of the
house. The halls and dining-room are finished In
oak the ceiling OF the latter room being panclI.d
The other rooms are finished In cherry with Inc
exception OF the drawlng-room, which will pro-
badly be finished IN white. Oak wainscoting ex-
the upper floors. The bedrooms have slidiSg
doors and also sliding blind-do0rs to be used Tor
ventilation. The house Is heated with steam by
indirect radiation. The cold air passing over the
heated coils and then Into the Different rooms
through registers There Will be two furnaces in
use.
A NEW BUSINESS BUILDING.
Mr. R. o. Hoffman, agent, is erecting for Nh. B.
H. warder two stores on the west side OF nth
street. between and r streets. The old building
which occupied this site has been removed ana a
deep excavation Is beng made for a cellar.
JOHN o. J0HNs0N's RESIDENCE.
Mr.. John o. johnson has broken ground for q
residence on l4th street extended, just above
Chaplin, and facing the Barber mansion. The
house is to be erected under the direction Of Mr..
Geo. MEG. Smith, architect Hanson G. walter
being the contractor. The material win be ONO
the same stone rubbed smootn and laid In cosurses
In the second. This story Will have q deep bal
cony spanned by 10Ioot elliptical arch, ana Q
nigh Stone coping, all finished smooth. The 81.
cony coping will project in . curved line immc-
dtately the large entrance arch, ana Its stone
platform will be supported on three carved stone
corbels. The roof and broad dormen are to be-
covered with tiles with terra-cotga cresttng and
fnial The 'front.' room OF the main noor d ~
ss door q oas Win pse
protected BY delicate wrougntlrons gr1lle. Al
the end OF this room, from low broad platform,
rises the staircase, also OF red oak, with carved
newell posts and slender turned ballusters giving
access 70 the large double living room ana library
on the second 0OoE The reception hall win have
mOldod brick corboas ana aruhed nioheo for brioa-
orec. Back q Tie sta1rcase hau y the oin1ng
ana the end q tis room forming aiargs hsxaeosal
bay.