davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
Information Wanted.

Lewis O. Young, one time locomotive
engineer, last heard of 1876, in Kansas.
Those having information concerning him
will confer great favor by addressing
Pettingill & Co., 10 State street, Boston,
Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

OUR esteemed &
silla Valley Demoa
and keeps railing !
Keep it up; please
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

tmous fees and commits
BY general and district
[eye the over-burdened
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
ALBUQUEA

The petition OF
banks Of .Aiblquf
the admission OF
union, is on a par
report, The sland'
taii0ns Of the eas
TONERS Join ham
New Me. leo, and
native people ano
as-aii the me1h
ture and charge t
pulous politicians
charging the duti
selt that the legia
be a disgrs
action of
an ingratit,
prising. If All
presume the OF
can l.; but we de|
protest against
for favorable Cd
OF the present II
ing them in the
memorial to con
flying on their p,
her interest. A
the location Of
within her liini
ISLANDERS contain
congress, we !
abandoned her
Chieftain.
The structures
are about corred
and not exactl
town responsib
Mr.. Reynolds,
as president OF
and for Mr.. F'ols1
president Of thu
bank. Howevej
this the memorj
que was signed tn
president Of the
with some stron
huquerque citize
enough not to Al
That this harms
be no doubt. I'll
existence OF a ST
Democrat do M
also plain. TIL
who have beeni
Folsom ct al
known and will
Surely, surely,
mistake.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

REDUCE the enol
sions OF the attornl
attorneys, and rel
tax paNerS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

| territory and its re-
OF advertise it in the
que bankers and citi-
sort of advertisement
i needed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

REDUCE the emo
missions of the d.
relieve the over-bt.|
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

|rmous fees and com
district court clerks and
|rdened tax payers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
THE QUESTION {

ALBUQUERQUE,
libel law passed
itself. Section 8
fore and after th
There are prospe
A bill was in
school teachers {
and write was
they make bette1
nothing. On RI
it and was passed
passed over the
the day, hours al
to the governor
hood will be def
resentation of tt
ISOLATED Press di
buqllerque.
The di-ratcil is
nevertheless ha
ever, ia this mi
Associated Pres
should have rel
spondents, lnste
respondents VIII
and untrue stat
thov son aud II
own ends.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
4.

|yard had only John
backbone.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
DUES ISLANDER.

the bushes men and
rque, protesting against
the territory into the
with the odious minority
RS and the misrepresen-
ern press. These petit
lis with the enemies OF
unite in OBTAINING its
its institutions. They
RS OF the present legisla-
hem with being unscru-
and incapable of dis
eS of citizenship, and as
lation passed byit would
to q state. The
ase people exhibits
n,,ero,,e can stand if we
r towns in the territory
e to enter our emphatic
Ter making any claims
l,yislat,,re After insult
manner she has by her
gress, 1t would be stultl-
i !. W. pa"a q IL ,l na,,;ne 81; -.
Tho agricultural college
It's, but in view of the
ed IN hef memorial 10
o nio;,n ~ e,'" i 81 ,rr,
contained in the above
Il: still it is rather hard
y fair to hold the
= for the utterances Of
|wbo signs the memorial
The First National bank
BIN who signs it as vice
4 Albuoueroue National
4 there 10 no donbt aho,,t
Il ORIGINATED IN Allu,o,,er-
|ere and was sent on tothe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
fan Of New Mexico.

a number of persons
epare q sectional map
a scale of two miles to
bd fifty copies are SUBJ
hple shts can be seen
Hartmann, Santa Fe.
dress,
XIV, Las Vegas, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

hool law and discuss
know what there is in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

BRING in your SC
it. Let the people
it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

bN declines to 60 into
| s not often that a man
The senator declined
|sury department under
kill not go into it under
Nd rather be q United
secretary. He is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

If Secretary BID
Sherman's glorious
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

ADVERTISE the
sources, but do Il
manner Albuque1
zens have. That
does not the good }
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
bsCRIBERs.

BSCRIBERS.
sole charge of the city
MEXICAN, and all sub
Il to him or at this office.
)confer a favor by report
cases of non-delivery OF
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

Old papers, clean and whole, for car
pets, at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
SUN
1889
And for the Democracy.

And for the Democracy.
The Sun believes that the campaign for the
election of Democratic congress in 1890 and a
Democratic president in 1892 should begin on or
about the 4th OF next March. The Sun will
be on hand at the beginning and until the end of
the most interesting and important political con.
fict since the war, doing its honest utmost, as
ever, to secure the triumph of the Democratic
party and the permanent supremacy of the prin-
ciples held by Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden.
The great fact of the year is the return to alb
soute power of the common enemy of all good
Democrats-the political organization for whose
overthrow The Sun fought at the front for fifteen
years, the memorable years of Grant and the
Fraud Hayes, and Garfield and Arthur
1t is the same old enemy that Democrats now
confront and he will be intrenched in the same
strong position. 1t has been carried once by
brave and hopeful fighting. Do you not believe
Wait and see
The hope of the Democracy is in the loyal
efforts OF united press, cherishing no memories
OF past differences In non-essentials, forgetting
e,verything put me lessons OF experience, and
that victory is duty.
Probably you know The Sun already as a
newspaper which gets all the news and prints 1t
IN IN in,eo5mParably interesting shape, which
about men and events wall absolute fearlessness, |
making the oompetest and most entertaining
Journal published anywhere on earth; and which |
sells Its opinions only to Its subscribers and pur
chaseTs at two cents copy--On Sundays four |
cents II you do not know The Sun send for 1t |
and learn what wonderful thing it Is to be in |
the sunshine.
Daily, per month ....................,.,,SO so |
- lilly, per year Observation-Disclosures. 90 |
sunday, per year. ................,. .... e 90 |
Daily and Sunday, per year.. 8 90
Daily and Sunday, per month .......... o 70
Weekly Sun, one year. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Address THE SUN, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

SENATOR ALLIs1
the cabinet. 1t |
does these things
to go into the tres
Garfield and he \
Harrison. He WI
States senator Il
very level headed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
CITY sU,

CITY sui
Mr.. c. II. Gregg has
circulation Of the NEW
scriptions must be pail
{ ity subscribers will
zig to this office all
papers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

3,l34 Prizes, amounting to, 81 054, 800
NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
~-FoR CLUB RATES, or any further nfor-
motion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun-
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTE Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter Cur
rency by express lat our expense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, c.
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, Now orleans.
RENE MBER thst tt, the pa payment Of prizes
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president of an
institution whose chartered rights are recognized
in the highest courts; therefore, beware OF any
imitation or any anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of ticket issued by us in any draw
ing. Anything in our name offered for less than
a Dollar IL sWindle
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
The Daily \
Blu NEW MEWGA


L4'iAL AND rNANslENl
For lir,s 7i2 insertions
subs.4 lcut insertions
each time; alter twelvl
,ach time II
Rates for standing ad y
OH application. ]
All COmmuuIcatlonP
must be accompanies n
address-not for publtci
of good faith, and sholj
editor. Lett ers pertSili
be addressed to NEW
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04
Sectional N


At the requeSt
/ have agreed ~
of New Mexico
one inch, provi0
scribed for. Sc
by calling on
For particular
EDWARD IN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-04

MONDAY,
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28
Pil..i Pi,..i Itching piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; lntence itching aud
singing most a night w0Fse by scptehlnF
often hlccd and ulccmte. becoming very sorc.
sWArNK'a OINTMENT stops the Itching AMI
breeding. heals ulcenti0n. an IN most cases ~
moves the tnmoFr. a. Atdniwwisia. or by mail
fur ~ cents. Dr. Swalnc 4 snn. Phlladtlphin.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28

One OF the talkativc people that I've
met ut this busy. cheerful place. thiy
week, is drummer.
Il call this pretty slow town.
said he.
''iou do. chr"
Il should say so. In town OF this
size, out west. there would DO five or
six big hotels. three or four ncwspa.
pers. two ar three elevators. half u
dozen railroads. a dozen beer gardens,
three or four shooting galleries and n
crowd on the street all the time. To a
man that's been travelling in the west.
this town seems like country village.
It's SO all through tho east. Dead.
dead. dead. Can't sell any goo,ls. No
use to try. I'm going To skip for the
live west. again. right oil. The last
western town | was in was u daisy.
sold four customers bills of six or
eight hundred dollars apiece in less
than four hours and didn't half try.
II would par.lyzc me 10 find u town
like that in the east Confound tho
east, anyway It's dead. tell you.
have no usc for it, wan, To be in q
place where there's some life
What lo you sell I" asked mild
hammered little man in onc corner.
Collins. said the druuliscr. brisk.
ly. Here. you. bring me II yard and u
quarter of cuSiarl pie and mo lilies on
il. my boy !"-Lcwlston journal.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28

For moths salt is the best cxicrmi.
nator. The nuns in one of the hos.
pital converts have tried everything
else without success. and their expert.
cncc is valuable. as they have M much
clothing uf the sick who 90 there. and
strangers. when dying there. often
leave quantities of clothing. etc. They
had room full of feathers. which
wer sent there for pillow making. and
they were ~ despair. ms they could
not cxicrniraic the moths. until they
were advised Ia try common salt
They sprinklrd il around. and in II
week ar ten days they We're altogether
rid of the moths They arr never
troubled now. In heavy velvet car
pets sweeping them with SILT cleans
and keeps them frm moths. as par
liclcs of the suit remain IN the carpets
and corners Salt Is not hurtful Ia
any one. and has iiu bad smell Here
is little hint add. which, perhaps.
every one dncs not know: For clean
ing wash basins. bath. ctc.. use the
same thing. common dry salt Rub IA
little of the sal, with Your fingers IN
the basin. often u sort of scum is ~"
iiccd IN the basins IN marble wash
stand in the batliroom, the salt takes
il or easily. and leaves the basin shiu
ing and clean Philadelphia Pres,
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28
.rrrunn. Iirhr. srnIx. shin rnrinrr..

EcSeula, Itchy. scaiy. skin Tortures.
The simple application of '.SwAINE's OINT-
nEST." without any internal mclicinc, will
curo any cnsc ~ letter. Hait hhcum. Ring-
worms, Piles. Itch. ROrrr. Pimplrs. Erzema. all
scnly. Itchy skin Eruptiona. mn matter how
obstinate 0f long standing. Il ls potent, cifcc-
tive and cosia hut tribe.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28

Conductor"
II was in n Fourth avenue car, and
all the other passengers looked up
when an elderly man. with the linger-
ing fragrance Of haysccd suggested by
his apparel and the irritability Of an
ovcriaxcd brain or crotclicty disposi.
ton apparent in his tone. snapped out
that imperative summons. Tho con.
ductor. a pleasant faced. gcntlcmanly
looking fellow. glanced at the speak.
er. and stepping forward politely in.
quircd what he wanted.
Tell that driver To take the brake
or Immediately" snarlcd the excited
passenger first thought he was a
crank. MS had noticed nothing un.
usual in the application Of the brake,
but. rather To my surprise. the polite
conductor voucliSifcd soft answer,
which failed. however. To diminish the
old mans wrath.
''ic has 10 tisn the brake in order to
avoid running on the horses heels.
explained the knight Of the nickel.
The brake on this car is new and will
CRATE like this for day or two until
il gets worn smooth. II cant be help
cd" Then he resumed his station on
the rear platform and after several ir-
ritablc inprccations the dissatisfied
passenger followed him. cursed the
driver. stopped the car aud alighted.
After my attention had thus been
called TO the jarring wheels |, too,
suffered somewhat from the contin.
ucd grating. and before leaving the
car ] inquired il passengers often COM
planned Of new brakes.
Yes. some one will remark upon IL
nearly every trip" said the conduct
or. However, il don't happen very
often. | don't know how long a car
brake lasts, us wc change cars so fire.
qucntly. but whenever | have the i'll
luck 10 strike IA new brake there is
sure To be some unpleasantncss over
the grating noise. The driver is
obliged TO keep his car in check oil the
time. and "a rough. new brake is not
pleasant for high strung. nervous
people. New York Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28
How G,uco.c 4, Niul,.


The process Of making glucose will
be best understood by following the
corn from the time il enters the fac.
tory until il runs out ut Il spigot, clear,
odorlcss liquid The Slcllcd corn is
first soaked for several days in water,
TO soften the hull and prepare il FOR
the cracking process. Tie softcncd
corn is conveyed by elevators TO one
Of the highest stories OF the factory,
and shovclcd into large hoppcrs, from
which il pr,>s,,s into mills that merely
crack the grains without reducing
them ut once Ia u fine meal. The
cracked grain is then conducted io n
large tank filled with rinsing water.
The hulls Of the corn iluat at the top of
the water. the germs sink To the bot
tom. and the portions Of the grain
containing the starch. Incoming grad.
ually reduced 10 flour by friction are
held in solution ~ tire wafer. BY an
ingenious process both the hulls and
the germs arc iS'i.nycd, and the flour
part NOW held in solution contains
nothing but starch and gluten.
This liquid is then made To flow
over series of tables. representing
several acres in area. and the differ.
"urc III the specific gravity Of the two
substances catIScs the gluten and the
starch Ia separate without the use Of
chemicals. The gluten is of u golden
yellow colos. and the starch snow
white. By the time gluten has been
completely eliminated the starch aS.
sumcS plastic form, aud is collected
from the separating tables by wheel
barpwfuls and taken To drying
r"om, where it i prepared as the
starch of commerce. or Is placed in a
chemical apparatus 10 bc converted
into glucose. American Analyst
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28
aax,..,.w.,h.,..

Mrs. WnsI9w's SOOTHING srRUrsht AZ ,luays
ho uaed when children arr cutting teeth. lt 10.
lieves tho liitl sniicrert once natural.
quiet serp. and the little seTub avakesas 'bright
a. q button" IL ~ vrry PHEASANT o. taste. It
sooihes the chill ,noftens ihegumss alay all palm
regulates the bowe ., aud the b st known remedy
for diAFrhua, whether aTi.ins trim toethlng or
oshsr eauscs. TNenty-Lve e.nts - bottle.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28

must own that | think il is very
often II slightly irrational feeling
that prompts AN audience 10 hiss, n
survival Of that frame Of iaind which
induces certain islanders To go out
every evening aud howl and hurl
their darts at the sun simply because
he is going down. Our minor philoso-
phcr says there is something To him
ludicrously inconscquemt and comical
in the whole method whereby we sci
about securing new plays. And to
hiss man who has spent perhaps
some five or six months III the stupen.
dous task Of trying Ia please 2. 900 pco-
pie. each of them with different tastes.
notions, ideals, prjudiccs. whims.
standards, simply because he has fail
cd Ia satisfy them all at all points,
seems "A little uncllaritablc and dis.
courteous. ms well rs illogical. BE-.
sides. Missing in many cases defeats
the end for which the audience has
coInc--tlIat is. il that end is the con.
sider,tion of the play aud not the
hunting 0f it down. What would be
the result if the next exhibition Of the
Royal Academy should bc opened 81.
simultaneously 10 public and critics.
and every member of the public who
had paid his shilling should be per
mittcd. without giving any reasons.
To stick his umbrella into any part of
any picture that llc he did not like,
while at the end of the view il should
Njgueur for the whole ln'dy Of
r'Icians and exhibitors in
between two rows Oi
,auged om each side from
the academy steps To Picca.
dnr.: the public being entitled for
their shilling 10 express their approba.
ton ar diSapprobaiion in any method
short m personal violcncei What
would be the rcsult.-Ninctecnth
Century.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28

There are among the Moslcnis two
great divisions. the Sunnites aud the
Sheites. The Turks arc all Sunnitcs,
tho Persians all Sheites. They differ
in that the latter regard Ali. the me-
pllew and son.in.law of M0llammct,
with girs,tcr love than they do Mo
hamnrd himself. Ali married Fatima,
Molianinctl's daughter. and By her
had two M,iis, liassan and Husein. II
il said that Mol,ainnhctl predicted their
death: and indeed one day Ali and his
two M,i,s. and large number Of
friends aud attendants. were nlassa-
crgl The Shcites declare that Mo
hamun~l encOuinissed their death.
and Ia this day the two sccts hate each
other even moro than they do the
Christians.
TIE anniversary 0f this fatal day is
celebrated rcligiously every year
among the Shciies. They gather in
gr,ups around certain man. who.
seated in their midst on some elevated
spot. begins the recital in monotone
Of the tragedy. Gradually he warns
up. he lRconcs excited. he throws up
his hands. he even sobs with anguish
as hc proceeds and graphically de
soribcs the misfortunes 0f the i'll fated
Ali and his two sonS And his audi.
cncp. with dOwncast eyes rcvcrcntly
shaded with their hands. follow with
all absorbing interest his words Pres.
entity they Mgiu 10 sob. aud finally Ia
cry aloud with anguish aud beat their
heads and breasts and tear their hair.
The rciicr sways his audience with
tlironging worls of passion. with soft
whispers Of entrcaty. with broken
ejaculations of agony.
Then suddenly his mood changes.
What has passed has been u confession
Of their sin and confession Of the
justice az any punishment that might
fall on thcn, For the Shcites were
originally Sunnites and approved Of
the death Of Ali. and IL was only later
that they bccame Sl,citcs and seeded
from the Sunnites. and by this ccre-
nony they lament over aud expiate
the sins ~ I IT. forcfathers. And now
succeeds car.ecst prayer with upraiscd
hands To G,M tO receive Ali and his
two sons into favor and to pardon
them in his imcry. Then. when this
Is finished. nargliilcl,s ar hubble bub
blcs ar, handed round. aud the whole
company enjoy u quiet smoke Ia calm
their excited feelings. In some places
knives are made use of and fearful
wounds self inflicted. and in some
eases death has resulted. -COrnhill
Magazine.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28

Another new vegetable has bccn in.
troduccd into France by NJ. Pailleux,
the interchangeable collector of new ali
n,cntary plants The plant has been
received through the aid of N. Boulcy.
head gardener Ia the nallarajah of
Cashmere. II is called the Congalou.
This vegetable is sort Of u lurnip
with the form Of r,dish, and will,
the skin uf an attractive bright red
cnlor. The flavor is nearly that uf the
ordinary turnip but very much
stronger, the consistency of the root
is slIril that il does not soften in cook
im.. II appears that in the IIinialayan
regions lIc Congalou is eaten as a
salad. sliced in very thin Wounds aud
highly seasoned. -Vick's Magazine.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28

\ bright little girl was taken by her
father out into the country 10 visit an
uncle whom she called Walsh. As
the two drove along the country road.
the little one Spicd II scarrcrow in the
field. and exclaimed 20 papa. there's
tnclc Walsh" Papa laughed huge.
~ at the jokc. but told her that she
Was mistaken; that what she saw was
only II scarcTow. a littlo further
along aud Uhclc Walsh's farm was
reached, and way out ia the field was
Uncle Walsh al work. The little
girls eyes were the first To catch sight
of him, but she WASH To b. fooled SO
easily this time. 20 papa. she cried.
look AT that scarcruw Papa has
not got through laughing yct-Buf
falo Express.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28
LITTLE WILLIE.
I'oor little villa

Poor little VILLA
With his many pretty wllrs:
Worlds Of wisdom in his lookR
And otlaint. a,,lrt smiles:
Hair Of a,nl,rr. touched with
tls,ld ri heaven 10 brave;
.,...... -
You r,.,nr,nb,.r little Willis:
Fair aud funny fellowi hs
Sprang like a lily
From the dirt Of poverty;
Ponr iittIr Willis
Not friend was nlgh,
a.. ...,.,...,,..', -, a., m.
In the ,iay We wandcr,si foo.il..ss.
Iittl,. Willis. crIs.l for brra,i:
In tl,, nish, We wandered horncIrSS
I,ittl,. Willis cri,sl for lsri;
Parted at the wurkho,IS.. d,I,r.
MT worsi We ~aid.
All. -, tIr,si was ,ssor Willis,
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28
Whose ~. 4. n;

Paste or pin several newspapers to-
gcthcr. Cut numhrr of lunlcs in
them about eighteen inches ulmrt and
each little larger than the human
eye. Now fa>trn this big paper
around three sides of clothcsliorsc.
Some of tlir party 80 inside and look
through the holes ia the paper. plac.
ing their faces close to IL Tie rest re-
main outside aud try Ia decide the
owner of each of the various eyes
baming upon them Strange TO say.
however familiar all the players may
be-, lacy will find this very difficult
task Try II and see. The game is
we'll worth the very slight preparation
required, New York Mail and Ex'
pres.
Democratic messenger., 1889-09-28
Nn,eI a.. of A II.h Net.

Tuesday the drawtcntcr on the Or.
nsnhd bridge rescued one of his chill.
dicn lrun, drowning ia u remarkable
manner The child. in playing. fell
a.. AMI would have immediately per-
l,','l aS The water ~ the channel is
'rry deep ln,l catching up his cast
MI az i,uug II >hiillully over the
r..;il tu. drew II ~ as easily as q
esrs, is, Il,hl:N lila journal.