davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01
BASE HITS.

Many people count Hamilton out Of tbs
International association for next year, but
the directors say that Hamilton will have a
team il the association does not freeze them
out. It will be necessary to raise between
81 600 and s., 0O0.
Duftee. left fielder of the New Orleans nine,
is in San Francisco looking for an engage
ment.
The Newark, n. J., Baseball and Exhibi-
ton company has been organized 1t will
apply for the transfer Of all papers and prop
erty Of the old club in that city. Applica-
ton for membership in the Central league
will be made
Wheeler Wikof, secretary of the Ameri-
can association has issued the following bul.
letin: Contracts. 1SS9-with Athletics, John
F. Smith and Love Cross; Brooklyn, W. D.
O'Brien, j. s. Corkhil1, D. L. Foutz, George
B. Pinkney, T. P. Burns, Hub. Collins, A j.
Bushong and G. Tebeau; Kansas City, Her
man c. Long; Philadelphia, E. r. Decker
and A. A. Irwin; Pittsburg, F. H. Carroll,
F. Dunlap and j. P. Beckley; Detroit, T. J..
Schefaer, T. ]. Flanagan, c. c. Campau,
Jacob Wells, Martin Duke and Thomas c.
Nicholson. Released by Louisville, Love
SEOSS iIOln ItStINatlOu, hduSdS OIty, II. ~.
Long, from reservation; Toronto, E Harry
Decker.
The rurnor that Rochester, n Y, will try
to enter the American association next season
is denied by her directors They say they
could not raise enough money.
President Davidson said, when asked what
influenced him to sell Collins: 1T was then
too late for Louisville to win many laurels
this season and, by keeping Collins, could
not have bettered the prospects. By the
terms of sale have an option on a good man
for next season, if need him Ny theory is
to develop new players. and 1 want you to
say that the sale Of Collins is no evidence
that there Will be no club in this city next
year. We will be in the field as certain as
the season opens, and we will have a good,
strong club composed Of young, ambitious
players"
All Of the Chicago players except Sullivan
and Petit are reported to have signed for
next season, but no official notice Of their
contracts has yet been received
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

The Chicago Times is Just now the
envy of Its newspaper neighbors. 1t has
two sensational libel suits on its hands.
each for a quarter of a million. The
plaintiff IN both suits is the Consolidated
Rapid Transit and Elevated Railroad
company of the town. This corporation
is an applicant before the common coun-
ell for leave to construct and operate q
railroad on stills in State street, the
great business artery of the south di-
vision of Chicago. The Times has as
serted that the company is trying TO get
for nothing franchise worth from two
millions to five millions of dollars, and
that In order to accomplish this it has
turned corruptionist and made deal
with combine of venal aldermen;
hence the libel suits.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

The Wichita board of trade, having set
tied the Oklahoma business last week, is
looking around for new subjects to COM
mand its attention. 1t has decided to re-
move the capital of the state 1T is not
stated what particular town is.to be favor
I'd, but it will be enough for all aspirants to
form the acquaintance of the w. b. of t.
without delay Wellington Press
Bids for sites and building funds re-
Bpectfully solicited from all towns and
cities and localities within forty miles of
the geographical center of the state.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01
What Is 1t?
Pillars of Hercules.


do not speak of civilization" as an
entity. 1t will be found in no classical
writer-Greek nor Roman, English nor
French, German nor Italian. 1t is
word that belongs to us:-eXclusivelv
us; let us either be proud or conscious
its invention must be either merit or a
shame. What is it? 1t has no standard.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01
Another Kansas Man.

Leavenworth Times.
Judge Rucker, of Denver, who re-
Gently announced himself as prepared
to fight Senator Blackburn of Kentucky,
a duel, is a formerly of Kansas man
and resided at Baxter Springs, where he
was married. Having learned this much
of the judge, we will say, without fear
of contradiction, that the senator will
not fight. Kentucky courage will get to
very low ebb when a Kansas man
cries out that he wants to have tussle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

The ohib-Third party have just dis
covered why more of their tickets were
not polled in Kansas on the sixth OF
November. 1t was because they couldn' t
find any more people who would vote
Them
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

A hundred sugar mills ought to be
built in southwest Kansas within the
next year or two. 1t has been demon
strated that the business is a profitable
one to the cane grower, to the manufac-
turer and to the mill locality. 1t IS not
only profitable but sure crop and the
market is unlimited.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
It Has Done Much.

T. scott Monitor.
AT Wichits. a live and progressive
board of trade has had more to do with
the building up of that city than all the
other agencies combined.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

The two proposed laws for watering
olaces and for shade trees along Kan
sas highways published In the EAGLE
are receiving no little attention from the
nresS of the state.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

PIT. Barnum denies that he has quit
the business, and announces that he Will
put on the road an aggregation of won
ders next year" 1t is stated that he IL
negotiating with Cal Brice and John A.
Brooks. The aggregation will not be
complete unless he secures and adds to
it the Kansas monstrosity, j, NJ. Gallo
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

Sol Miller thinks that had not Ebey
taken sick Just when he did Peters would
have had five thousand greater plurall-
ty. This is a most ungracious fling and
does our friend Ebey great injustice
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01
Precisely; you struck it the first time.

The Pratt Republican publishes very
readable and very dipassionate editorial
On the Oklahoma question in which it
holds that western Kansas as a whole
would not be benefited by the move
ment if made Immediately. OF course
there is question as to the immediate
result, but so far as southwestern Kansas
Is concerned even out to the west line OF
the state, there can be no question.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

Tom Moonlight, governor of Wyom-
ing, announces that he is going toreturn
to Kansas and to the Republican party,
SO we see it stated. Tom is little unre-
liable, politically and neither Kansas nor
the Republican party ever felt his loss to
will prove particularly startling.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

Harrison is a Presbyterian and there
fore believes in foreordination, election
and Inauguration, believed IN EN- all
even before he was nominated. AS
believer he is evidently a success.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

A new story is out called 'The Edi-
tors Purse" 1t is failure IN advance:
q number of our exchanges says there IS
nothing in it.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

The Topeka Journal was stuck in n, a
libel suit the day before yesterday. The
amount sued for was $1,000, but the
verdict was for 81.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

All our southwest exchanges are full
Of Oklahoma.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

Won't somebody please squelch tha'
rampant yawper, Helen NJ. Cougar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

Aud now Wichita, according to the
EAGLE. is agitating the removal of the
capital The directors of the board of
trade have considered the matter and
have come to the conclusion that more
central location Is needed. 1t is not indi-
Gated that Wichita wants the honor but
its business men are going to have COM
mittee to look after it.-LeavenWorth
Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

1t was a campaign Of intellect, you
know.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

Nickerson expects to have her salt
works in operation by the 18th OF thu:
month.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

The official totals of the vote for presi-
dent in Chicago give Harrison 60,OO2
votes; Cleveland. 63,604; Fisk, 1908;
labor candidates. SIG. For governor
Fifer has 50, 107; Palmer, 5,912; Harris,
1854; Jones, 603. The total vote on
president is 125,490; the total vote on
governor, 125, ne, and the total vote on
lieutenant governor, 1865. Harri-
sons vote in the city is 1906 larger than
Filters, and the vote for Ray for ieuten-
ant governor is $50 larger than that for
Harrison. Harrisons vote is larger by
$3.50 than Blaine's vote in 1884, and
Cleveland's vote is larger by 1904 than
his vote four years ago. The increase in
the total vote over 1884 is 24,471. Fifer
received 10,259 more votes than Oglesby
received in 1884, and Palmer received
IA, 400 more votes than were given to
Carter Harrison in 1884.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

The preparations made in many of the
cities and towns in Mexico for public
demonstrations in honor of the inaugura-
ton of the president-elect, Diaz, which
takes place today, is in marked contrast
with the old order of things in that long
priest ridden country. and may be taken
as a most encouraging augury for the
future of that country. 1t indicates a
higher order of citizenship, Of mental
and moral development that are so
essential to good government where the
people shape and control its affairs. The
young republic of North America, the
United States, was long time, seem
ingly, in impressing its spirit upon the
world, but it is source of satisfaction
to see it pervading our neighbor to the
south, one of the oldest civilizations and
the last to accept the new order of
things.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01

nothing in it.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-01
INNES : & ROSS.
For Ladies, Misses and Children

Our Wonderful Bargain. Money Saving Sales, work lk
charm Qualities and Prices speak louder than words
Your savings not found in few trashy leaders Tn
these for the Your profit is prch
from immense stock shown at the WHITE HOUS
INNES ROSS where goods cheap through and thr
from the center TO the circumference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

Inc iatai collision OF steamships In the harbor
a San FRANCISCO yesterday in spite OF the sound
ing VI ios whistles on both OF them shows OF how
n1eie value Is the present system-or lack OF sys-
eei-n marine signals. The rule OF the road at
Sc. "nen Two vessels approach each other. is to
pus ooen helms to port, regardless OF any commu-
nieaAon which one vessel has tried to make 10 the
o.net. Tne old-fashioned navigator, schooled in
INC Gautons rather than the science OF his
psoaess'on, gets into trouble now and then by
s'shaiung another craft, at close quarters to ges
oue Vi MS way or do something else than follow
inc pam law OF the situation II an accident oc-
ours as the result OF this he takes refuge In the
plea tnat ne sounded his signal frst-or, 20 use the
Saus phrase OF the deck he "got the whistle on
sne otner ienow'-and therefore was entitled to
tne hight OF way and TO have his commands obeyed.
many a man will do this even now, though
ms predecessors for making similar blum
uerS In the accounts OF yesterdays disaster.
the whistle seems to play a significant part. IL
was the Chester that agot the whistle, on the
Oceanic, but the Oceanic crashed into her side no.
outstanding this warning. II both vessels,
promptly upon hearing each others whistles, had
put their helms hard To port, they would undoubt-
edly have avoided the direct collision at right an
giles which ensued for they were both moving at
the slowest pace. But what Is needed for such
cases Is a system Of signals such as has been
referred 10 In these columns on one or two occa-
sions lately, In which a ships whistle shall not
only warn other craft OF its approach but indicate
the quarter toward which its course is laid. This
would operate as a double precaution; and, while
II might not absolutely rule out collisions, would
greatly reduce the chances and hence the ire
quency OF such disasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

To those pesslmi5tS who see in the growth OF
mechanical improvements only a steady narrow
ing OF the sphere and lowering OF the condition Of
The workingmen, is commended the latest report
OF the Great Northern Railway In England. IL
may be remembered by the older generation OF
newspaper readers that the general Introduction
of steam railways In England was met with
storm OF opposition on the ground that the new
system was not only taking their occupation
away from the whole trioe OF stage-drivers host
lers, &C, connected with the coaching trade but
doing n solely for the benefit OF the aristocracy
as the common people would never be able TO make
Use OF the nign-prieed and luxurious rail-cars.
The report referred TO shows how completely this
a. gument has been overset by experience. In the
place OF the old coaching crew has grown up an
army OF eagine-drivers, stokers, expert mechanics
repair-shop "handy men," train hands, station
keepers, and the like which absorbs a larger
share OF the working population into its ranks
than the coach system ever employed In its most
prosperous days; whilethe passenger trafric sta
tistics show that nearly eighty per cent OF the
entire income from this source is derived from the
third and lowest class OF cars, In which the poorer
people ride to save themselves the expense OF more
elegant accommodations, and efforts are con-
staniiy nc ade by rival roads to compete with each
other for this especially profitable class OF Gus
tom. by increasing the comforts OF the cars and
giving mere courteous attention to the wants Of
their occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

Into what new onditions Is the earth entering
this year. Why this series OF extraordinary buf-
lettings by the elements? The winds and the
clou1s seem TO have formed a mlschievous con-
spiracy TO pound the earth into a state OF subjec-
ton The destructive January blizzard froZe and
devastated the west The memorable Warch biz =
zard assaulted especially the north and east. The
August cyclone or tornado has wrought its greatest
havoc In the south Each has been OF unusual
severity and observation-disclosures and in great measure
unexpected. The destroying elements have come
and wisely explain the cause of the disaster, ike
ants whose hill has been destroyed by the hOof OF
q rapidly passing horse. These are strange days
upon which the world has entered, and
exceedingly trying TO the weather bu-
reau II the recent winds had postponed
their appearance until later season when
they could be reinforced by snow clouds instead
OF rain Clouds the terrible destruction OF the JAN
uary blizzard would doubtless have been repeated.
Ia view OF this fact and OF the possibility that the
IS campaign OF the winds and clouds against the
world may De rounded out BY a fourth assault In
the approaching winter season, the wise man
will make necessary preparations Among his
precautionary measures he will stop the
chinks In house, NIL his coal bins to the point
Of oyerflOying, and demand that the wires upon
which he depends for communication with the
outside world and with his neighoOrs be placed
safely underground, and not left high up in the
open air TO be Frustrated in the collision OF the
warning elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

III the lexington railway, under It's act Of ineor-
porai'on, can build an overhead electric system
eiong New YORK avenue without the approval OF
inc 0ou' misSioners. and the Iatfers permit Is
mere tofmaiity, then the Commissioners can re-
move ali responsibility from themselves In the
matter ana place &c upon Congress and the rail-.
way company by revoking their formal permit I'm
pursuance OF the desire expressed by the senate
They reported 70 the Senate that they had issued
the perr'i,. and that r was revocable. and the
senate requested that they be asked 10 revoke n
"heh ,hst mas been done the railway, II it thinks
tha' u mas 'he power under the legislation OF Con-
gress viii go ahead and erect the wires soIs,S -.
It's own responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23
4 4 E. e. f EEI $s'S
BIB Il eeS
RRR RE D d
kkEB 33Dbp
TT # $SSS * s. e. r3 T
T H SSoS Xxx En-. T
81 a w
Bob Fl ! 7


55c.
AL Of our SOC. Neckwear. Friday, 25c.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
lot Of Ladies' &c. Handkerchiefs. Friday, &C.
lot Of Ladies 12Hc. Embroidered Hemstitched
Handkerchisfs, Friday. 1Oc.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
Alot Of s1.25 shawls, all colors. Friday, 75c
Hosiery DEPARTMENT
ss 0ss sssp s P: si
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
pieces Of 80 inch ALL wool grey mixed dress goods;
I siHsssT' pE EEisss 81 T.ra
from s.1St on fssa 's ''0
The balance Of our children's muslin caps; were
'' " ' SUR DEPARTMENT.
A small lot Of children's gossamers; vsfs $50:
A lot Of dark Percals wr.ppers in all sizes: were
ART IMBR6ISEkT AND UPHOLSTERY DEPART
Stamped Linen Bibs; were 1sc. Friday l.hc.
10 Stamped Linen bureau :scarfs: were SOC. FRI
SO Hanks Of Germantown worssed. odd shades, 2
2 Raw siIs Table Covers. ~ yards square; were
S6fIoN DEPARTMENT.
l ssf H. GODS Pas Def DTfl aGs MKs'
A Lot Of English Bristle Hair Brushes: worth CSC.
Lot q English Br,.tls Tooth Brushes; worth 2sc
LADIES' NEcKwEAR DEPARTMENT.
a. Lot OF Polka Dot Windsor, Silk Ties; 1s and
lot Of remnans of Fine Ruchines ana Skirt p,.i.-
inga Friday &c yard
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
lot OF odds and ends in Black and Colored Passe-
menteries were SOC to 81 yard Friday 25c yard.
lot Of Bead Edge Fringe, and IL inches deep.
% and % ' sTrr 3 NIB DE p KIN
lot Of odds and ends in Metal and Bone Buttons
were 10 to Soc dozen. Friday &c dozen
lot Of Ball Pearl Buttons. rs and 35c. Dozen
Friday 10C. dozen.
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
3c. yard
A lot Of EnbrOideries worth 10 to l2,c yard Fri
day DC. yard
lot of Embroideries. worth Is to 22c yard. Fri
day Zoe a yard
lot of Elnbroideries worth IS to Soc. yard Fri
day 2oc- yard.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
lot Of 25 to 40c. Oriental Laces Friday lOc . I'd
A lot Of remnants of Laces and Embroideries worth
1oc. to 81. Friday 10c. q remnant.
- yEWELhY AND LEATHER GOODS.
lot OF Fine Breast and Scarf Pint, worth 40 to 75c
Friday 25c.
A lot of Cigar Cases. were soc to So Friday 25c.
S.-We close At O'Clock. saturdays excepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

The House will soon be called upon to decide the
question OF a national geological garden In the
Rock Greek valley. The decision will probably
turn upon the kind Of glasses through which men,
bers examine the project A Representative who
thinks that the special purpose OF such instltu-
ton Is 70 furnish visitors with a NEW OF two bufa-
Toes and some NANCY monkeys will pronounce the
proposition a scheme Ia the interest OF Washing
ton children, Will calculate the cost Of bringing
one OF his tar-away constituents TO enjoy the
spectacle, and will pronounce against IT.
Ou the other hand the Representative will act
favorably who heeds the representations and
requests of the American scientific world, and
views the roo as a national Institution, like the
National Museum, In the opportunities IL affords
as a resort for scientific study and Investigation,
IN the free distribution OF its duplicate specimens
TO educational Institutions aud In the aid 10 gives
isolated Investigators; and also national In the
preservation OF those American animals which
o. nerwtse are destined soon 20 become extinct It
Is stated that the published results OF The
work done IN the London make over 70 large
volumes. - valuable that No zoooytst can AFFORD
20 BE- without them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

PHnApELPHrA SroRE.
WHITE GOODS AT LESS THAN VALUE
We have ztput ID pieces Plaid and Striped
India Linens which we will close ct lOc per
yard Worth l5c.
Anew more pieces Figured Batiste 1t the low
pf1ce OF &C. per yard. Worth Izkc.
III. Inc balance o. our stock Of french cling
A good assortment OF 0fughsms n Nc lOc
ING Also SIMPSONS Black and Gray Calf
A fun assortment Of all kinds Of Dreu
Innings. In all Colors. Cxmbrics, Sllesias Per-
canine. Linens. CanvuA &C.
several lots OF Fall Dress Goods will Be- sold
now iess than they can he bought for nett
One lot SILK Pushes, Is inches wide. I'm
Navy Blue. Green. CArdIrsi Brown and Gar
net ~ Toe per yard vsry CHEAP.
Vn our Satire Counter you viii ana soue
splendid yles in Colored and Blacka 81 ~
lest makes We're 35c. Now 25c
-Onc lot satin parasols MARRIED down 70 Soc
worth l. sl25. also
FANCY Par~sois MARKED way down b pr3ces
run inle O sun Umbrellas. In % snA SB
inch IN GLORIA Cloth. Windsor siik. ana Iisse
WHITE SPREADS IN GREAT VARIETY
The best 81 FuIl-size Spread IN the CITY. Far
Sl2p We can give you . full IL A Spread
Worth 81 So Others ct ol.5O al.SH al
" 90 3d. aud 81 50.
M, "A full line Of Write yl.onsis ehessinea In
Sasssbea and Brown. end other bomsstics .
Bisaehed He'll Blesched Dsmssk Nspkins s
ckRAAkT 9 LEIpY
saiS Szs tn end S06 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

Mr. Blaine Is not the only great statesman 10
have a reception New York is going 70 me-,
Maine b. extending 4 royal welcome 10 Cn,nocsv
n. Depew on his return from Europe. n M
Depew pitches into the campaign with the sams
spirit tsar Mr.. Blaine has SHOWN, the Drains OF m
republican party will make pretty big place 10,
THEMSELVES I'm the activities OF the coming fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

General Harrison Is learning that greatness has
Its drawbacks lie sets out on hts little vacation
IN IN. ocpe OF getting some fresh air ana rest snd
finds himself surrounded by group OF newspaper
correspondents. who expect 10 wa,rh AMI report
every moutbful OF food he eats the size ana style
OF the conch he Occupies the precise hour nd
minute At which he rises IN the morning ana goes
10 bed al night. how large re BE- gives 70 the
walters at a hotel table, what the people with
whom &c comes into contact say 90 hin. and
thousand other petty deTails which womb be OF no
Interest whatever concerning Mr. Harrison the
private citizen. but which are eagerly devoured
~ the public when Mt. Harrison the presidential
candidate is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

The storm has routed for to-day at least both
heat and humidity, ana fresh, brscing armos-
phere and clean streets compensate the city for
the slight discomforrs due 70 the latest freak OF the
Weaone4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

Fine Cream Damask Cloths.
2size "a at Remnant i,i Of s1.00 each
" so44 I.s5
FINE BLEACHED DAMAsK TABIE-CLOTHs.
size 81 at a remnant price Of So
size IA, at q remnant price Of 81. 2S.
size l0-4. at Q remnant price Of $3.50.
sic 81, a. = remnant price Of 1850.
BLEACHED DAMASK FRINGED TABLE-CLOTHs
size IA, at . remnant price Of 81 so each
3 size 10 4. 1T remnant price Of 81 each.
ST.: price Ct o 81 each
Snort LsnSths. in I Ice Very .ttr.s.ivs
Lengths" OF the various Lsces. We note espe-
li.short Lengths" Of ,40-inch Cream ORR.
entail Lace FIouncings, in lengths from TO 3X
yards. reduced to 23c. per yard, which il half
and Tess,Rs pTess pei,. Oriental
L Jsfa. GSss'Ssi Der - Yard Il
" "oad n Fssrs" in Mems Drswsr-End Of tn.
49, IS Sane ana 70. well made cut iuli. seams isiisd
Reduced or Remnant Price pairs for; ;..:...si
20 pairs - M Sc Fsss,hi nss Nainsook
g. w ssvs b sif Um6r.
trinnx. Ne D Vii sell e them friday 4 sxsSsy
one half their marked p'ice.
.odd siaeSs ' In corsess-s Ladies, Corded Cor.
set VISITS. front steels, sizes 20 and "a
hss sSsl. y Sumner Comet: ss: ia s
REDUCED or Remnant Price. also
stseis. and rubber iacinE ovsr tie hips. siss Is
hsdncsd or Remnant Price. ....slso
sSesnsnss IN sach and every Dsparsnsat.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP
snRS Cor. 1lth md r -. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

When the discovery was made that, By clerical
error. an appropriation 81 twenty-five million DOL
lars for a small harbOr In Maine had slipped into
the river and harbor bill unobserved II il q wop-
der neDody did not at once arise and claim that
Mr.. Blaine's hand was IN it. The most remarkable
feature OF the whole matter. by the bye, Is that
the bunter should have escaped the scrutiny of
the President, VINO has the keenest eye for petty
extravsganees In appropriations legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-23

cPEcIAITY n BooKWKDINo.-HARPERB AND
- Century MagnElnca bonId for 65 and IS cc1es q
1Rk LYCEIT hlkDkk1 tsstebtshsd ltA5A lol3