davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-09
0emti6 : Gnsliibe g6mle,

Can Mnt0nto, Seras.
Mnertannt ti9ti9e 2ebranffaIt fur anaben
unb Mdbden; felt breibia Sabren in roger
Birfiamleif. 9ortrefFi6e 2ebrfrdfte unter Be.
pdbrter Qeituns. Der ensIifdeu Sprade tpirb,
ME Der beutfden, boIe Rednuns setrasen.
AueerDem ruterridt i'm 9panif4ea. Ginger.
maben borbereitete S1iler inben ~jeoer3ett
Nufnabme. sdbere Nustunft ertbeilen Serr
B.. @rops, 4rdibent bes Sdul. 8orfanbes
unb @ M. Barbed, Director Der anfalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-09

Rr Seine OberDemoem fer.
tig unb nod MaB BEL $. %. Crate
& o., SO. 240 Commerce : GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-09
Serlangt

@tne Samtlte NIT erwaAienen
@Dbnen fit cine Cattle &and
tn Der Ndbe ppn eagle pab+
Wir liefern fOfenfrei cine 5trede
guten Sanoes gum Nnbau BON
Selbfra4ten NIT BENT nDtbtgen 3u<
bebDr an @ieb &C. Cine quite Sc
legsnbeit fir letbtse Seute.
Ndberes BET Goldfrank,
Frank & Co. Gan Nntpnip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-09

say- Spr tpart @eIb, tuenit ibrp Sure
Srndia9en bel SObnfon 8ros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-09

Ss- GeinIte unb biQigite DrudIa=
den BEL 5 0 b II on BROS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-09

y ~ Maberids ganf be3ablt 4
projent 3infea fur 3eit'S epotten.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05

The shoes or mocclsins worn by
North American Indians are nearly
all alike in their general structure. The
moceasin, slipper made of soft dear
skin without heel, is common to
nearly all of them. Many of them
have leggiugs either detached or con
nected with the moecasin or shoe so
as 20 form boot Some of the Ind
ians ornament their moccasins with
beads, quilts or embroid ry,
Among the southern Indians, where
no protection is needed from the cold,
a shoe is made consisting simply of a
sole of thick hide bound on the foot
by thongs.
Among the Apaehes an odd attach
ment is found on the boNts or mecca.
sins. This is little projection of the
sole in front of the toes, generally
made in the shape of a little round
pad. This is called a cactus crusher
and has its purpose.
When the Indian walks through
growths of prickly cactus the orusher
beats down the prickers in front Of
his foot. Some shoes of odd form,
with elongated pointed he l. aud toe /,
are used among the Nasaj1s and other
southern tribes in their dances and
ceremonies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
Betting on Honesty.

' One winters, day, some years ago, a
cuple of young men were sitting in
London talking of their travels during
the summer. One of them had been in
Norway and could not sufficiently
praise the honesty Of the Norwegian
peasants anb their readiness in judging
charcater. "lf Lam a, we'll dressed
person and look like, q gentleman l
can travel through the whole country
in my own cariole without paying a
penny for the horses. l, need only
say: Tine one who CONES. on behind
will pay" That was too much for
the other, and it ended in heavy bet
that they shoul'l go together through
Norway buy their ,,owny carioles, and
travel through the country, tn. first of
themhalf day in advance of the
other, without single penny in bis
pocket; the other should follow behind
and pay.
oThe f. lowing summer they went to
Norway. got their carioles, and started
on their trip But a their very frst
station the Eng shnan who had cx-
na.iated upon IN" honesty of the Nor
weigians 60 into Tx: he had forgot
tan what the ma yic words were in Nor
wegian. He could rot pay the post
boy. neiILer could he say, "The one
who comes on behind will pay" For
.tuuately merchant from Cnristiania
came to the rescue. The Englishinan
t"li him all about the bet, upon " Which
the merchsn, informed him what the
words were in Norwegian. The En-
glishman repeated them TO the post
boy, and they had at orce the desired
effect. The boy was satisfied and said
it would no doubt be all right about
the money. The merchant, however,
thought it would be best for the credit
Of the country to let the new post-boy
who was to 60 with the Englishman
TO the next station, into The secret, and
requested lim to pass it on from sta.
ton to station, but when the tirs,
Englishman arrived and said, 'sThe
one coming on behind will pay no
one was to trouble him about money,
for on being allowed to continue his
journey 10 this way would win the bet.
The boy undertook to do this, and all
the post boys and s.ation-keepers on
the road enjoyed the joke immensely,
without betraylng that they knew any
thing about the affair And so it hap.
pened that the Euglisbman travelled
through the country without paying a
penny and thus the two Englisnmen
go about telling this story, that in Nor.
Say you need not pay al the posting
'tatlors, but only say, "Tne one who
comes on behind'will pay."-Bjornst-
jerme Bjornson, in Harpers Maga
zine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
A Mule Who Stayed.

There were half dozen of us on
the platform at Calera, Ala, waiting
for the East Tennessee and Virginia
train, when All old gray mule, plod.
ding along the highway with his head
down, Jame TO the crossing and stop
ped right across the track.
"Peter, ar dat your mewl'" called
one negro TO another.
"Yaas, dats my jim" was the re-
ply, -
"Bctter 60 dowN and scare him off
dat rack, den. He's bouu' to Civ all
mussed up il ~ don't.
DOG gone him, il he hainter got
sense nuff in his he'd to move on let
de bullgine hit him!' ..,.I
After n few nom nts we heard the
whistle of a l,comotiyc, and the same
negro spoke again.
"Better go down dar, Peter. Dat
Jim mewl hainter gwine TO dodge
"Didn't | say let him alone' lie
hainter blind er deaf" -
In two or three minutes we saw a
wild locomotive coming around the
curve. and a. soon a. the engineer saw
the mule he b gan footing The ani
NAL never looked up He stood there
in the sunshine as il asleep.
"Dat Jim nevis a goner fur shorrl
exclaimed the negroes as we all hur'
ried to the best place of observation.
So he wa4. The pilot slid under
him, lifted him ten feet high, and he
was flung aside with a crash which
broke him all to pieces. We wen
down to the spot, but he was dead
"Just like / tole ye, Peter" said thu
one who had been anxious.
| "Yass, but couldn't sense 1t. d.
idea of a mewl standin' right dar' TIL
he was knocked off beats me al
around. Dog goa yer! Went an
got yourself busted up to git shet o
corn .plowin', didn't yc' OATS jist lik
yer, but yer can't spite me any! XII
sot around ebery day now aud de oil
woman can't say word -agin' it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
Hints as to Singing.

A former operate singer, now a
teacher of singing, says that it is i'm
possible to stand on a carpet or rug
and sing ones best. Bare boards
make good floor TO stand on when
you sing. Stone is just as good and
glass is better, but carpets deadea the
voice and make trained singer feel
choked and suffocating. To sng well
one must not have anything above or
in front to catch the voice. Even the
brim of derby hat will impair the
voice of a man who wears it while he
sings. That is why singers stand ont
by the footlights to sing, and beoause
the stage of the Academy of music
projects far beyond the proscenium
arch voeslisLs always will lover that
old theatre -Meao Fork Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
The Railroads and the Flood.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has
way of coming out strong in emergen.
cies. The energy and efficiency of its
management are conspicuous at all sea
sons and under all conditions, but it
takes a tremendous and widespread
calamity like that resulting from the
recent floods to show just how much
humanity soulless corporation can
possess. Though the railroad company
was itself the heaviest loser by the
floods through tho destruction of
bridges, road bed and ling stock.
aud the interruption OF ,tS traffic, it has
not allowed the eonsid ration of it,
own losses or even the task of repair
ing damages tointerrupt it in the grand
work of relieving the thousands Of uu-
fortunates in the submerged or devas-
tated districts.
The food and supplies for the food
sufferers which the whole country
united in contributing were carried free
of ch ,rge by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company TO the places where
they were needei All of the home
less ones who desired to leave the flood
ed district were given free transporta-
ton by the railroad. All who came
from other places to aid the sufferers
with their skill, labor and experience
were carried by the railroad without
charge to the places where they could
do most good. While doing these acts
of generosity as we'll as it could the
company was laboring at the same time
with all its energies to repair the dam
ages to its roadway. Bridges were re-
built with almost magical celerity--as
the one across the Susq 'ehanna at
Montgomery. Entertainments were re-
constructed and tracks laid anew in an
incredibly short space of time, consid-
ering the Widespread destruction, Their
first service in every case was to bring
together the needy ones and the hands
oulstretched 10 aid them.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company
was animated by like spirit aud with
in the measure of it's opportunities die
sim lar work. Our railroad compan
les receive a great deal of abuse, som
of it deserved and SOM of it not. l
is but just when they more Than fulfil
public expectation by rising to g,ea
occasion like this ard meeting it in
broad, generous public spirit that thei
conduct should r. celve the recognitio
and credit it richly deserves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
CtEvrrASp, Ohio. June 1s. 1 $780,.
70 the EprroRs of the CoLuMBIAN:

OLtNEisANp, OnlO. duut 10, iooVs-
To the EpiroRs Of the CoLuMBIAN:
j would like to give some OF your
subscribers an interesting account OF
the growth Of our city of Cleveland,
known as the Forest City, since first
/ arrived in it as a permanent citizen
about two years ago In regard TO its
streets, well, there is one called Euclid
Avenue which we are proud to call the
finest Avenue in the World, in fact it
is acknowledged by all travellers to be
so. Its mansions are massive and
grand, owned by millionaires, having
all latest improvements. Soft coal is
mostly burnt in this city therefore IL
might be cleaner. But its manufactur
ing is immetsn. We have two very
fue viaducts connecting South and
West, which swls our population to
a quarter ut q million.
| We have the Electric Motor Sys-
tenn on most of cur roads of travel.
| Our amusements houses are one very
fine Opera House and three other
houses. A very good supply of hotels
and first class accommodation TO stran-
gers on their arrival in the City.
Union Depot is situated near the Lake
which makes it convenient to all per.
sous visiting our famous Forest City.
In regard TO our Municiple Govern
ment we have fine paid Fire Depart
ment, Police Department with two
Z atrols.
Our shipments of grain are very
large owing to Lake Erie, therefore it
will give your readers some idea of
our Port. Our sanitary arrangements
are good. The mortality is on an
average with all other large cities
situated along the Lake. There are
two 6ne Cemeteries, one is Woodland
and the other Lake View-Near
r where our famous. Garfield lies with q
: towering monument. Government
buildings are on an average with al
8 cities of Cleveland's size. Our, inhabi
tants consist largely Of foreigners
l But they are isolated from grea
: portion Of our American citizens
: Your town is about 400 miles from
r Cleveland, which makes it about 70(
e from New York. We have a grea
il number of Trunk Lines connecting
Il our city with easy access to the Yves
or far West. Strangers who have no
d visited larger cities and examined tn
+ business portion would be surprise
e at our commercial enterprise. 1t
d large manufacturing Industries ar
L scattered yet when gathered togethe
4 would make one stare at its amout
J. giving employment to thousands
r our inhabitants. Regarding wagt
le they are on an average with all otht
'f cities within 800 miles. Provision al
y moderately low, particular vegetable
pr Rents rate high in business portion
ly yet small houses private are with
the workingmans reach if he wishes
ss economist.
D. My family are well and my wife el
m joying good health, far better tina
n when in the East
h. My daughters are grown up ar
lg graduating in short hand and sten
a. graphy.
,l- Yours Very Respt.
he NGHARLEs KNoRR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
Monster Rivers.

al If rivers were to rank according to
thelamount of water they carry to the
the sea, tho Mississippi would have
many dangerous rivals. The Orinoco
is known to deliver l2O,0O0,O00 cubic
feet. per honr; the Cauges, in the rainy
season, 494, 900 cubic feet per second
The Amazon has at least FIVE tributar
les exceeding the Father of Wasers in
depth as well "a, in breadth. Al q
distance of:6fty miles above its deltd
the Congo is still six miles broad aud
from forty to sixty. FIVE fathoms deep
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
TO CONSUME MPTIvES

The undersigned having been re-
stored 20 health by sunple means, after
sueffring for several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease
CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make
known TO his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheertully send Gree of charye) copy
Of the prescription used, which they
will find ure cure for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, CArARRu, BRoNcHITIs and
all throat and lung MALADIEs. He
hopes all sufferers willtry his Remedy,
as it IS invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them moth
ing, aud may prove a Blessing, will
please address, Rev. EDWARD A. VIII
SON, Williamsburg Kings County,
New York. A-&;co.- -1ec-7.ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
Pennsylvania Railroad.
-IxI-
Philadelphia & Erie r. r. Diviss
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
--llxI---
TIME TABLE.
In e1ect MAY 10 1889. Trains leave sunpury

In eject MAY 10 1885, Trains leave sunpury
v.suu.
EASTWARD
$40 a. m, Sea shore Express fdaily excent
sunday, for Harrisburg and ihtermeSats stations,
$50 p. m; Baltimore, $50 D. m. Washinetop'
400 p. m, connecting at Philadepha for ali Ses
Philadelphia f"''ee' 0o"on w
l.4sp. m.-Day Express
aaiy except sunday for Harrisburg and in terme
$50 p m. New York, e's5 n M. BaifPmore
Gas o, m, Washinetol, IN n m parior car
through to Philadeipfia and Baitimore ''A'neS
for Harrisburg and ali daaGM ,taaiy
Ing Ing a. philadelphia 4.s6 a: m. New York 7.i6a M
Pullman seepng e from fsq a. m
phia and New York. Philadeipbia nsssengers s can
remain in sleeper undisturbed until a. m. m.
60 a. m New YORK, ssc a. m.: Through ylpn.s PSpmss
$50 a. m Southern Express daily, for Harris
9S ahs Stations S3 Pa
man Sic ping cars TO f3s ltimore ann WSsSinqtnn
ana through passenger ssS Coaches he, to Baltimore
WESTWARD.
Snaa PLY a; m.,-Erie Mail daily, for Erie aDi at
ter. Baralo lnd Niagara Falls, with through Pull
man PATE cars and passenger coaches to Erie and
| hocnester
and intermediate stations ''' LUX maven
L43 p. m.-Niagara Express daily except Sun
,,oyl y FOR Kane canatnaigua and intermediate sta
through passenger coaches TO Kane ana K5chester
AGa Ear e Ue %aEhs dav
SfoagS erS SOac sa
ioas ?, m. Williamsport Express daily except
tons ''' wilma sp're anu ihoeriheoia'e sta-
| THROUGH TRAINS FOR sTNR,Ry Ft,oM THp
r-F EAST AND SOUTH.
News Express leaves Philadelphia 40 a. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
Vlgor and Vita Atty

Arc quickly given to every part of the
body by Hoods Sarsansrilla. That
tired feeling is entirely overcome. The
blood is purified, enriched and vitaliz-
ed, and carries health instead of dis
ease TO every organ. The stoma is
toned and ST. uenglhened, the appetite
restored The kidneys aud liver are
reused aud ndinvigorated. The brain is
refreshed, the Faind made clear and
ready for work. Try Il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05

THE CONVICTED MURpERER OF JOHN
sHARpLDss IN THE PEMrENTiARY.

Samuel johnson, convicted Of the
murder Of farmer Johne Sharplss an d
whose sentence was committed from
hanging 70 imprisonment for life arriv.
ed In Philadelpnis on Saturday evening
in charge Of Sheriff Green, of M dia,
and was at onrc delivered into the Gu, :
tody of the Warden Of the Eastern
Penitentiary.
V lie was placed in what is known AZ
ono of the 81 oaplioi"s cells, where he
will stay probably q, week. His phys
ical healti, will be caafully inquired in
TO and he will b" put thIoagh arigor
Gus examinaiioi . see wha' particular
occnpati IN he will bc lut at. lie .ha'
now -beru a prieoier >, ung hut h.
has apparently rot well us d TO beng
locked uo al ] se.mS t, niu il but
ltttle A. present he,seem, to be en-
joying th., best of health.
johnson was reprievrd on May 20
but for some rca,on or other tbre e
weeks elapsed before he was sent to the
Penitenlisry. The time of bis removal
\ nun Ine theuid " All was htHJ u pIoiouhu
secret. The Sheriff of Media says this
was done TO prev crowd. For
his assistant in bringing the prisoner to
Philadelphia the Sheriff chose Benjamin
7. Green one of the Jury that found
Johnson guilty of the murder. During
tue trip TO Philadelphia johnson sat In
the same seat in the cars with Sheriff
Green, while the Sheriff assistant was
Immediately in the rear johnson had
| very little to say on the trip, but be.
fore leaving Media ne told prison
Inspector Broomal that if he
had his choice he would prefer to res
main there After receiving notice OF
his Communication he spent most of his
time in writing letters to his counsel
| aod also to Detective Donsghy, thank
I ing tn IN for their efforts in his be-
half and stating that he was innocent
of the murder and ignorant of who
committed it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
Grape Culture,

1t is fast bee ,ming leading bust
ness OF this country, and that together
with wine making requires yer! of
practice. Mr.. A. Speer, of New Jer-
sey, one of the largest producers IN
the East, commenced years ago in a
small way TO make wine from currauts,
blackberries, and other fruits. He
soon turned his attention 10 grape
raising and planted large vineyards OF
the Portugal vines from which his ia
nous Port Grape Wine and Unferment-
ed Grape Juice Is mlde, which chem st.
and Physicians say rivals the world
for it's beneficial effects on weakl aud
aged persons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05

First Sweet Girl-Oh, did you hear
the newsi Mr.. Nieefellow, v no is en-.
gagged to Clara We're de We're, hugged
her 80 hard last night that he brok'
one of her ribs.
Second Sweet Girl--Just my luck, ]
might have had him myself Phaa-
delphid Record
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
EIRE INSURANCE

7 VHHIBFIAN r. KNAPp, ,BIOOHBBUR9,FAs
ai sHRtaaHsTs, ssSRha an 5; & Or NEWARK. NJ J.
}. CLINTON, N. Y.
PEOPLES N. Y.
READING, PA.
GERMAN AMERICAN ms. O.,NEW YORK.
GREENWICH ms. CO., NEW YORK.
JERSEY CITY FiRE ms. CO., JERSEY
CITY, N. j. llf
These oLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned By
aye and FIRE TESTED and have never yet had d
loss settled by any court OF law Their assets are
Alfinyestedt In SOLID sKCURIT1Es are liable 10 the
azard Of FIRE only. q.
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
eaid as soon as determined by CHRIsTIAN y.
KNAPP, SPECIAL AGENT AND ADJusrxR BiooxssUka.
Pa.
The people Of Columbia county should patron:
tse the lAghefe ioes4s ~ Any ere sBttled and
oai1 BY one dBther own citizens.
PR0MPTNRSS. EQUITY. FAIR DEALING. !
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05

Mrs Bascom--Have you got Band
of Hope in your town, Mr.. Overalls?
Mr.. Oseralls Wal, wevesaot apidurn
poor brass band, aud thersdon't seem
to be no way of dscouragin' it. = Ef
that amt band of hope then l dbn't
ketch onto your misunderstanding
ton Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
CATARRH,
Catarrhal Deafness and Nay Fever.
A NEW HOME TREATMENT,

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due To the presence OF living parasites lii
the lining membrane of the nose and Gus
taebiaa tubes. Microscopic research, how
s hs as s to sdy be set hs and the
nulated whereby cataIrll, catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are permanently cured In
from one 10 three simple applications made
at home by the patieht once In two weeks,
N. B.-For catarrhal discharges peculiar TO
females (whites) this remedy Is a specific.
A pamphlet explaining this new treatment
Is sent on receipt of ten cents by AZ, III,
DIXON X Son, 604 West King st., Toronto.
Canada. -Scienttae Americas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert win pbilade1nh,a :
Heading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, Will
iamsport sunbury, Pottsylle, etc. At Northum-
pefand with 7. K. Div. p X. X. for Harrisburg
LOCK Haven, Emporium, Warren, CORY and Erie
". =. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man.,
... Scranton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05

a dyertisers by addressing Geo. II.
"A Rowe & Co. 10 Spruce ST., New York
10 good faith, an obtain all need NJ Inform alton
about any proposed line OF ADVERTISE Na In
American NeWspapers
:. sS Sss'pase Pamphlet. 800.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
Out Of the sreasrworks.
TATE SPRINGS, TENN. Tuly a. 1859

late SPRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1852
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ca:
Gentiemen-Seyen years ago contracted
an exceedingly bad case Of blood poison. I
tried physician. the best at command, but
secured no benefit. My throat began TO
get sore, and my body covered with sores
and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, I
felt that my grave must be reached In the
near future. l gave up the doctors treat
ment, and with a despairing hope COM
menced taking your medicine. Ibegan to
inproye from the first bottle. and in short
time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared
of and was entirely well. 3.
One year ago ease OF catarrh developed
In my system. The physician did his best,
but could not cure me but two bottles Of
Swifrs Specific gave me permanent relief.
j. II. RosNsoN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05
KAUFMAN, TEX. June "a. rsss.

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga: %
Gentlemen--l have been afflicted with
skin disease for about twelve years, and the
best medical treatment failed 70 give me re-
lief. | am now using Swift's Specific, and
have received the greatest benefit from lis
use. Yours truly. WM. JoREs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-05

For sale by all druggists.
The SWIFT SPEeIPIc Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca
New York, Js6, Bro&dwsy.
Lss4os. kaUs. - aaSv -