davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
FOE sALE-BUsINEss.

Business Chances.
RoR sALE-A FINE GROCERY STORE IN
Il one Of the best locations in city: good trade
and fresh stock; good chance. Address j. s.,
Dispatch office. noS-o
T7OR SALE-A GOOD-PAYING, SMALL CON-
on Carson st., s. s. will invoice I about $50. Par
ticulars from CAMPBELL, DENNY & CO., 1907
Carson St, s. s., Pittsburg. no6-S7
FOR sALE-A 8-CHAIR SHOP; GOOD BUsI-
Il NESS; must be sold at once; can be bought
cheap; no commission required Of either party.
A. EDLIS CO., leading manufacturers OF bar
Der supplies and furniture, 5O2, 5O4, 5OS 5Oa $40
Liberty ST., Pittsburg. nozzle
EOR sALE-DRUG STORE-ONE OF THE
r test stands on the Southside Carson st., with
a yery fine established trade: prescription trade
large; an elegant opening for the right party;
stock will invoice about g 800; on reasonable
terms. Particulars from CAMPBELL, DENNY
& CO., 1907 Carson St., S. g.. Pittsburg. nO5-4
EOR sALE-FRANKsTOWN AVE, E. E..
II fine business location, hrst-class grocery;
clean, choice goods, fixtures, lease horses, de-
ygi actirs |ag9n aSd nroStaBe business well 9dsDted
building; large yard, stable, ETC.. low rent; will
sell at Invoice. CHARLES SOMERS & CO.. 3l3
Wood ST. no5-S3- TWFS
JIOR sALE-NEW FIRsT-CLASS STEAM
L laundry; nne family grocery store with
splendid location and business, will invoice about
q, 900; smaller grocery stores 800 to s5 oOO milk
drTSoods and notion stores; feed store; printing
Offices: drug stores; shoe stores bakeries and 100
other business chan ces; free particulars. SHEP-
ARD CO., 4 Fifth ave. oc25
UIOR sALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED COUE-
II TRY store with general and well assorted
stock of goods and doing a safe and profitable
business; situate in the midst of populous and
wealthy community; postofice established in same
building; i'll health on the part Of present owner,
and anxiety to retire from business the only rea-
sons for selling. Particulars from JAS. W.
DRAPE 6 CO., 12s Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Fnar End Residences.

ITO LET-HOJSE OF "A ROOMS, STABLE
Il and outbuildings: large grounds; on Negley
avenue, near Penn avenue cable cars Inquire OF
HENRY ROBERTS, at Oliver & Roberts Wire Co,
South5ide. sel9-10
ITO LET-A GOOD BRICK DWELLING OF 10
Il rooms bath, furnace, natural gas, ETC., at
the end OF Penn avenue, East End, three minutes
walk from X. K. station; rent nominal to an ae-
ceptable tenant; possession at once. JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave-, Pitts5urg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

TNOR SALE-ORPHANSa COURT SALE OF
1 house and lot IN borough of Etna; Thursday
November q. at2 O'Clock, on the premises will
be sold the property Of the late Lewis King on
Freeport road, lot 3Oxl00. with frame dwelling
house: terms one-fourth cash, balance in three
years: Norman King, administrator. A. Leg
GATE & SON, Auctioneers.
noI-9Q-I & IL IA 10 20 2i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
TO LET.
City Residences,

mo LET-6-ROOM HOUSE ONtCLIFF@S ~.
Il Inquire j. H. FRIDAY, cor. Wylie and Full
tom nO6-26
mo LET-PENN AVE. AND FIFTH ST,
u three-stOry brick house, nine rooms: all con-
veniences: unexcelled location for lodging house,
Offices or professional men; immediate possession.
SAM'L W. BLACK & CO., 80 Fourth ave. noS-l1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

TNOR SALE-SECOND WARD. AlLEG HENY-
II brick dwellings, one square from Pleasant
Valley cars: rooms each, hall and vestibule, in
side shutters and ". c., marble mantels, natural
gas etc. lot l4OxSO feet; all now rented to pay
about per cent above taxes and water rent: own
W BLACK a. Co. 90 Fourth ave. nOS-96-TuFs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

UoR sALE-IMPRovEDP PROPERTY PAYING
Il handsomely in growing Kansas city: low
price or exchange for merchandise. CHARLES
SOMERS & CO. 3I3 Wood st. no5-33-TwFS
TOR SALE-NEAR SCHENLEY PARK. 81
IL acres land, fronting ], 800 feet on graded
street, can be subdvided into good building lots
satisfactory. IRA III. BURUHFIELD, 1853 Fourth
ave no7-I8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Situations.

Situations.
UTANTED-POSTTIONA AS BOOKKEEPER OR
w assistant by young man having three
years experience; can give 1rst-class reference
and security. Address N. b. T., Dispatch office.
nOS-66
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
FOR sALE-LOTs.
City LOth.

NoR sALE-CHoICE BUILDING LOT ON
II Colwell street: 23xlOo; y, OO. ChAELEo Z. A.5
SOMERS CO., 3l3 Wood st. noo-So-TWF5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Businesa sInnaa.

TOLET-NEw WAREHOUSE, 4OxsO, STORIES
Il and cellar; power elevator; very convenient
location. Call for particulars. SAMUEL W.
BLACK & CO., 90 Fourth ave. nO5-H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

UNOR SALEM sEwIekLEY, GOOD RENT
It ING or residence property of 10 rooms; bath,
hot and cold water: both gases: front and rear
porches inside and outside shutters etc. lot 4x2C3
feet hagstone walks. lawn and fruit trees central
ly located: price reduced and easy terms. A. w.
ADAIR, Room 7U5 Penn building, Penn ave.
nO8-65-FGu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Suburban LOIS.

EOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LOTS
II street and sewer improvements being made;
the best lots in the market for the money: terms
easy; at Aspinwall, West P. r. X adjoining
Sharpsburg, only miles from Federal street,
Allegheny. Send for plans. W. A. HEBRON q
SONS, 20 Fourth avenue. no5-s6-ruF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

Continued on FVth Page,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Female Help.
Male nnd EemaIe Help.

"ANTED-WAITERF FOR PRIVATE FAMI-
w LY. 10 for hotel, housekeeper, Catholic pre-
ferred. 100 house girls. 50 cooks 10 cham Dermads,
dishwasher, dining room girls, boarding hou Sc
cook. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. no7-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Allegheny Residences.

TOR sALE-N 900, CONSIDERED CHEAP, A
i desirable Allegheny residence, No. 2Os Juni-
alta ST.. lot AxI29 II, agood brick house: rooms
and attic; late improvements. See W. A. HER
RON SONS, so Fourth avenue. oc22-61-TuF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

D-CORRESPONDENCE OR INTER-
w VIEW with reliable parties In reference to
active partnership arrangement in some good pay
ing manufacturing business, located in or near
Pittsburg. Address 2. T., Dispatch office.
noS-75-FSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Suburban Residences.

TNOR sALE-oAKMONT-MODE DWELL
II ING rooms, attic bath, fine dry cellar,
slate mantels marble and tile hearths. stationary
sideboard electric bells, gas. water, large lot;
o. 500. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 3l3 W ood st.
no5-33-TwFS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

ENOR SALE-AN EAST END DWELLING
Il house, with large lot; eight nice rooms, re-
ceptlon-hall, natural gas, bath, laundry, porch
front and rear: almost new and in excellent con-
dition throughout; owner intends going South
and is prepared to sell at only g. 500: possession
within thirty days. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. l29
Fourth ave., Pittsburg. nO7-21
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

ENOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE, WITH
II corner lot, on the parks, Allegheny: excellent
location: residence almost new and replete
throughout with all modern appliances: a
very desirable point for city home on the parks.
Particulars and permit to examine the property
can be obtained from JAS. w. DRAPE & CO., 129
Fourth ave., Pittsburg. no6-87-D
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
WASHINGTON, THE PLACE.

There is no fitness in holding the EXPOSE
ton of the Three Americas, in commemora-
ton Of the discovery Of this continent four
hundred years ago, anywhere but at the
National Capital. The suggestion of New
York as the locality is altogether ont of the
way. Think of a National Commemoration
held at Marseilles instead of Paris: at Liver
pool instead of London! This Exposition is
something more, OF intended to be some
thing more, than mere commercial and
mechanical show: it is celebration of the
discovery of a new home for the Liberty of
Mankind and should be held in the capital
of that Nation which has given the world
the brightest xemplification of that liberty.
The mechanism of that liberty is to be
found in its highest form in Washington
where the freedom of sixty millions of
people is daily wrought out land where alone
Oh this continent is to be found the machine-
ry of freedom Oh a grand scale. 1t is not a
question of loaves and fishes for this town
OF that, but a question of which is the
the most fitting temple in which to rever-
emily contemplate that gigantic blessing-a
hemisphere of freemen. Before such a
view, the petty squabbles and Vaccinations
of the American towns that are bidding fol
the Exhibition with the elevated motives
of a peddler, should stand abashed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
NAILED no THE WALL EARLY.

On Saturday last, at the Republican coun-
ty convention, U. S. District Attorney w.
E Craig, in speech, made the charge that
the Democratic nominee for Governor twas
so anxious for Office that when he couldn't
get it under Democrats he took it under
Republicans The statement was so
amazing-that a Democrat like Capt. Nc
Kinney ever took Office under Republicans,
and so utterly incredible, that a letter
was at once sent to Capt. Mckinney refer
ring it to him for contradiction. Here is
his reply:
FARMvILLE, VA, Aug Goth, 1889.
Il. G. Ilnsley, Esq:
N.Y. DeGr SIR
Your letter is just this moment received, in
which you inform me that the U. S. District
Attorney referred to me as being so anxious
for office that | took one from the Republic
cans. have not the least idea of what the
gentleman refers to. If | ever held an office
given me by the Republican party, am not
aware of it. 1 have been three times Con :
monwealths Attorney for Prince Edward.
Once was elected by the people, which was
before the Negro could vote; once L was APP
pointed by Judge F. N. Watkins, and once by
Judge Asa d. Watkins, than whom no better
men, no truer Democrats ever lived.
/ am, very truly your friend,
z. w. MCKINNEY.
District Attorney Craig made his state
ment before a large audience of Augusta
county Republicans. He now owes it to
Capt. Mckinney to as publicly state that he
made his statement on erroneous informa-
ion
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
4 ONE-LEGGED CONVENTION.

The absence, at the Republican county
and city conventions at the Courthouse on
Saturday, of many of the familiar faces Of
leading Republicans, was painfully appar-
ent- certainly painful to those of the Ma
hone wing who had accepted the statement
put forth that the recent compromise"
was a real one and was so regarded by the
anti-Mahone wing. The audience seemed
to be composed almost entirely of Malone
men and they seemed to be about the SAME
men that figured in the boiSterOuS cOnVen-
ton held in the same building to select
representatives to the conventions which
were to elect delegates to Chicago. 1t was
the old story of Federal official leadership
in State politics. One Of the speakers was
the just appointed U. S. District Attorney
for the Western District Of Virginia;
another was gentleman who will soon be
a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
here, and one Of the delegates chosen is
already Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue here. The "Good Old Times"
were evidently Oh deck again, and Malone
Tile NIItdU UlNel VI ill 0OOll Olll L 1IllCS W DIS
suffocatingly on top. There was no hilarity,
no confusion, nothing but the cut and dried
hop of a one-legged body that was anxious
the world should not see it limp, and still
more anxious, if it was caught limping, to
lay the blame on the missing leg that
wouldn't march with it--a ''belligerent''
leg, as one of the speakers put it, that
wouldn't be satisfied with anything. y
One of the most remarkable utterance of
the occasion was a plaintive reference to
the loyalty of the Malone men to the NOM
ination of Hon. Jacob Yost last year, as a
reason for united support of any Malone
man that the n orfolk convention might NOM
mate. Toa disinterested observer at the
Lexington convention who witnessed the
fraternal efforts of the Malone men to cut
the Hon. Jacob 7 Ost S wien Oh that Oc-
casion, and who watched some of their
sullen and morose mugs on the train re-
turning from their defeat, this plaintive
wooing of the Home-Rule Republicans
furnished some amusement. The absence
from participation in the meeting of many
prominent and active Republicans, both
white and colored, was conspicuous, and
was, as the late Judge Terrill was wont
to say, "Ominous of id bad sign" 1t
would indicate that a large and influential
portion of the Republican party of Virginia
have come to he in earnest in their determi-
nation that if the Republican party is to be
simply Malone party it shall not count
on their assistance to keep it in slavery to
a boss,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Harrisonburg State Republican an
nounces that Col. VIM. G.. Elan will next
week resume his editorial connection with
that paper. The same paper says that ex-
Auditor S. Brown Allen has formulated plans
for establishing daily Republican paper
in Richmond, and has met with encourag-
ing success in raising subscriptions to a
joint stock company for that purpose.
1.-THE death of COngre ssman Laird of
Nebraska, leaves the Republicans in the
House of Representatives with just quo
rum and not one to spare-a perilous party
situation.
1t is stated that Chairman Basil Gordon
has already chosen six out of the ten of his
State Executive Committee-Messrs, Ely
son, Jones, Thorn, Hamilton, and the two
Martins. None for the 10th district has
yet been chosen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
MEDIEVAL POLITICS.

While District Attorney Craig and ex-
Auditor Allen were saying, Saturday, what
the anti-Mahone ''stragglers" would not
'dare" do, MI. Joseph Broughton, model
Malone Chairman in the Fourth Ward of
Portsmouth, was1a citing there bya much
shorter route. On taking the stand, he put a
revolver on the desk, and when the anti
Malone men made a show of resistance to
being deprived of their rights, he pulled it
out and drew Il bead on them. He was
fined $50 by the Mayor the next day for
carrying concealed weapons but, all the
same, the Malone delegation from the
Fourth Ward were in their places in the
Norfolk Convention yesterday. President
Harrison has cause to compliment himself
on the ''order in Warsaw character of the
peace which he has contrived to restore
to the Virginia Republicans by his ''com-
promise"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
GEN. lLAHONE'S WHIP CRACKING
IN DIVA NOE

The Malone men evidently have full
hope of a weakened spinein the anti Malone
men. Were it otherwise, Gen. Mahone's
Lieutenant, District Attorney Craig, would
never have used such language as this
about them in his speech last Saturday:
"When the day of election comes, no Re-
publican will dare stand back and not 90
forward to the polls and vote the
ticket" That is the language addressed
by Gen. Mahone's right-hand man to those
whose offence is that they simply object to
the Boss's methods. The programme
seems to be to use the old plantation whip
over the backs of those who 'sdare'' to dis
agree with the gentleman at Petersburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
VIM. Malone for Governor.
c. c. SlGnp for Lt.-GOVGIlOr.
". s. Lurty for Attorney General.
Reported by telegraph for the Staunton VINDI-

Reported by telegraph for the Staunton VINDI-
CATOR.l
NORFOLK, August 22.-The Augusta
and Staunton delegation to the Republican
Convention to meet here at II O'Clock to-
day, got on the same train that brought me
from Staunton yesterday at 9:30-the E. F..
V. There was also large delegation from
Rockingham, Shenandoah, and the lower
Valley counties. The crowd was large and
some had to stand up the whole way. At
every station the crowd was increased, and
at Richmond the large accession neces-
STATED the addition of two more cars to the
train.
Among the passengers was D. S. Lewis
of Harrisonburg, though not a delegate.
MI. Lewis was not as sore as l expected to
see him, and while opposed to Malone and
his methods, said that if he were nominated
he thought he would support him.
The feeling is predominant and growing
that Malone will not only have the nominal
ton rendered him by reclamation, but that
he will accept. 1 had a chat with Col. w.
c. Elam and Judge Waddll, coming across
in the boat, and they thought that Malone
would be obliged to accept under the pres
sure that was being brought to bear upon
him from abroad as well as at home. But
he does not seem to inspire the old time en-
thusiasm among his followers, and when he
alighted at the Purcell House to-day,
though a considerable crowd was standing
around, not cheer was uttered. A gentle
man standing by. remarked: THE old man
is losing his grip,
M. b. Wood of Scott county, has q con-
siderable following for the gubernatoria1
nomination, and there was quite a large
Wood meeting in his interest last night. L
hear from very good authority that Col.
Lamb says he will not accept the nominal
ton if rendered him, that he can not afford
to sacrifice his private business at this
time by entering the canvass. Some say
that is all talk.
The only men [ hear spoken of for Tt.
Governor yet are MI. G. G. Slemp of Lee
county, and Park Agnew of Alexandria,
While the names of Robt. Hubbard at Rich
mond, +. S. Blair of Wythe, and W. S.
Lurty Of Rockingham, are spoken OF in
connection with the Attorney Generalship.
Lurty is here and quite active in his can
vass, protesting to be a strong Mehonite.
Judge Waddill says all the kicl1ers will be
in the convention who can get in. Capt
A. M. Lawson. one of the two ants from
Albemarle, says that the kickers will not
be belligerent if they are treated fairly,
that if handled right they will quietly ac
ouiesce and that there is no danger of a
holt as SO far indicated.
MORNING SESSION.
NORFOLK, Thursday, Aug. 22.-The
Renublican State Convention met at 1890
in the Academy of Music. The only deco
rations were two National flags over the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
PRESS, PEOPLE AND THE ENE1Jv

PRESS, PEOPLE AND THE ENEMY.
From the metropolitan papers at Rich
mond to the most INTERIOR Cross Roads
Bugle we have never seen the Virginia
Democratic press more warmly in accord
with nomination-not even when Fitz.
Lee was put up. Nor was there ever a
ticket before i'll Virginia for which there
was more general, kindly personal feeling
among the Democratic people, and such an
absence Of personal hostility among the
Republican people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
Ex-Gov. Cameron on Mahone's Force,
Fraud and Finance

In an interview in Petersburg on Thursday
in reference to the meetings held in that city
to send delegates to the Norfolk Republican
convention, eX-Gov. Cameron said:
81 have not been to ward meeting since
1877. purposely absented myself on Tues
day night, knowing what the tactics of the
minority would be. The politicians known
as the Mahoneites in this State are only ac-
quainted with three elements of management
force, fraud, and finance. The strikers fur
nish the force, the great chieftain furnishes
the machinery for fraud and the deluded
northern Republicans furnish the finance.
What hear of these meetings is to the effect
that, as usual, the anti-Mahone voters elected
all the delegates and secured none. 1t is an
insult to the Intelligence and manhood of the
respectable Republicans in Virginia to pre-
sumo for one minute that they will submit to
such treatment. Look at the proceedings in
Lynchburg, Portsmouth, Shenandoah, and,
in fact, everywhere else, and it will be seen
that the same piratical system has been fol-
lowed. The history of Pennsylvania in the
Pattison campaign and of Tilden in the New
York campaign indicates the remedy for this
should refuse to have anything to do with
MahOne's convention at Norfolk OF support
the ticket that General Malone may name
there. This is my advice to them, and | hope
and believe that many good Republicans in
the State-certainly a sufficient number to
accomplish the object in vieW-will act on it,
speak only for myself but feel sure that
voice the sentiment of great majority of the
Republicans in Virginia who have made the
party successful in the past and constitute its
only hope for the future. l allude to such
men as the Lewises, the Yosts, Pendleton
Groner Libbey, the Bookers, the Hubbards,
Brown OF Loudoun, and many Others.
When asked about that compromise he said:
81 haven't heard of any. | have known that
several officials very near to the head of the
national administration have compromised
their veracity, and | do know that General
Malone, notwithstanding the socalled agree
ment, has pursued his old false methods. So
l judge that the only thing that has been
compromised is the character of some people
for truthfulness and of others for fair deal
ing, and that the only way to give effective
rebuke to such proceedings is to refuse to vote
for the result"
''The President of the United States can
make his own choice about the matter Ma
homes political promise to pay is going to
protest in November, and if Mr.. Harrison
chooses to be the endOrser it is nobody's fault
but his own if he should be joined in the
protest.
Ex-Governor Cameron was very emphatic
in making these statements, and said he wish
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
HE LIKED THE Color.

One of the Staunton Democratic dele
gates who attended the State Convention of
his party for the first time in that capacity
was enthusiastic over the gathering at Rich
mond. On getting back home he said: II
tell you what, it was a great thing to look
around in that big hall and see two thousand
men there-and every one of 'em white,,''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-23
NOTICE
PATAPSCO GUANO co.
G. ODER, SONS & CO.,
Consisting in part of
PURE RAW BONE,
PURE STEAMED BONE,
PURE BONE AND BLOOD,
DISSOLVED PURE ANIMAL BONE,
ANNOTATED ANIMAL BONE,
DISSOLVED S. c. PHOSPH ATE,
Ofthe highest grade only,
Ammoniated Goods, KANT, &C.

Farmers will find it to their interest decidedly
to call on me at my store before buying or OBJ
ligating themselves elsewhere or in any way.
handle standard goods from the most reliable
manufacturers L can learn of, only on a guaran-
teed analysis, and always want the highest
can get and want this analysis made by dlsln-
teresTed as well as interested parties, Ohe De-
partment of Agriculture established in this and
other states for the protection of farmers tor IN
stance)
If the quality and quantity of valuable prop
critics in a fertilizer are not to be considered
neither is the quality and weight OF sugar III
barrel or of meat on u hog to be considered
That we can learn the valuable properties and
quantities of those properties in fertilizer is
fact too well known to be questioned by any IN,
tegent observer, and there is a way provided
for learning all these things and every farmer
should take advantage of it, as every one mas TO
help to pay for it. - - 49,
offer special prices and liberal terms to par
ties buying i'll car lots at any depot ON any lall-
ano9s-et ~ Jas. H. BLACKLEY.
cTAJTNTON