davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

WRECKED BY NATURAL GAS ExPIosIoNs.--At
Tarantum, near Pittsburg, Pa, Tuesday night,
a natural gas explosion almost completely
demolished two brick dwellings and two smaller
buildings. The dwellings, were occupied by Joel
smith and William C. Pritchard. All were more
or less scratched and bruised. Mrs. Smith was
terribly burned, and will probably iie. A
second natural gas explosion took place at z
O'Clock Wednesday morning and totally wrecked
the frame house Of Patrick Murray. on prown-
vile avenue, Pittsburg. The family, consist
ing Of i've persons, were still in bed Murray
was badly burned on the head and face and had
one leg crushed by falling timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
Hurled from a Bridge,

NUMBER OF RAILROAD PASSENGERS KILLED IN
An ACCIDENT IN ONTARIO.
The st. Louis express going east went through
a bridge near st. George, Ont, about o'clock
last evening. A broken tire ON one of the
engine wheels caused the rails to spread, and
the first passenger car, "a Pullman car, and the
dining car went through the bridge. The Pull
man car. which contained most of the passen-
gers. was thrown off the bridge, turning COM
pletely over and landing right side up. The
dining car stands on end. Eight or ten persons
were killed. and about thirty wounded,
The following is list of the killed: George
Toggat, of Mitchell; VIM. Wemp, of London:
DIR. Swan and A. W. Francis, of Woodstock: Mr..
Mclean. of the firm of Mclean Il Beecher. De-
troit; Mr.. E Il. Bains, of Hamilton; Captain
Moore, of Brantford; Mr.. Peers, of Woodstock.
Some of the injured are likely to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
Ex-senator Johnston Dead.
VIRGINIA LOSES ONE OF Der MOST DISTINGUISHED
SONS.


Ex-United States Senator John W. Johnston
died at his residence in Richmond, Va, yester-
day, in his seventy-frst year. He was educated
at the University of South Carolina and gradu-
ated in law at the University of Virginia. At
the age of twenty-five he married Miss Floyd
daughter of Governor John Floyd and sister Of
Hons. John B. and B. Rush Floyd, who sur
wives him. Soon after this he removed to Taze-
well county, where he held various Offices Of
honor and trust. He was a senator when the
famous Hunter-Smith election for the United
States Senate occurred, and was one of the
boiling democrats who voted for r. NJ. T. Hun
ter. During the war he was confederate
states receiver. After his return to Abingdon
he was appointed by General Candy judge for
that circuit and held this Office until elected
to the United States Senate. He took his seat
in the latter body January 49, 1870 and served
until March A. 1885, being honored with two re-
elections. He was a nephew of General Joseph
E. Johnston. Since the expiration of his term
in the Senate he had resided in Richmond and
practiced law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
Far Away from the News.

Few people, among the many millions scat
tered throughout the length and breadth of the
Union, would believe that there is a section OF
the United States where the result of the Presi-
Dental election will not be known until July.
1889, eight months after the official returns are
published to the world! Such is the fact, how
ever, says the Alaskan. The settlers of st.
MichaePs, the Sea islands and those domiciled
along the banks of the Lower Yucon will re-
main in uncertainty as to the outcome Of the
contest until after the midnight sun has cone
and gone during the midsummer of next year.
Even the denizens Of Kodiak and Ounalaska
will have to wait patiently for the news until
the end Of March, there being no communica-
ton whatever between San Francisco and those
settlements during the winter months. Verify.
to bury ones self in these outlying portions OF
the national domain is exceedingly like living
entirely out of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

Richard R. Harlow, Of Helena, Mont. formerly
of Chicago, is being extensively indorsed there
for appointment under Gen. Harrison as chief
justice Of Montana.
The annual report Of the Massachusetts, rail-
way commissioners advocate the heating Of cars
by steam.
The eleven victims Of the explosion in the
squib factory at Plymouth, Pa, were buried
yesterday.
The first game In the new chess contest at
Havana was played yesterday, Tchigorin and
Ponce were pitted against Steinitz and Gayalan.
The irst-named team won. The game lasted
four hours AID fifteen minutes. The opening
was the Evans gsmbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
British Minister at Washington.

sIR JOHN M'DoSALD MAY SUCCEED LORD SACK
VILE.
There is a report in circulation at Ottawa that
Sir John Mcdonald, premier of Canada, has
been offered the post of British ambassador to
the United States. The British government. it
is stated. has begun to realize the necessity Of
sending to Washington a representative well
informed on North American affairs. If Sir
John accepts his alleged offer, Sir Charles
Upper viii probably assume the leadership Of
the Dominion government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
The b. and O.'s Reading Connection.
Ero,, no Init 7 Ea,.

From the Philadelphia Ledger, Feb. 27
"vice-President Frank Thomson, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, held. conference to-
day with Presiden Austin Corbin and Vice
President and General Manager A. A. Mcleod,
at the Reading railroad companys Office, in
reference to the new arrangement of the latter
company with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, by which that railroad will get direct
through line to New York over the Bound
Brook route. We understand that the Penn
sylvania railroad officials deny any intention of
cutting rates or entering into any Improbable
competition with the Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio roads in retaliation for the former
letting the latter road through to New York
over its system. This denial, it is stated, was
made necessary by unfounded rumors which
have been current for several days past that
retaliatory measures were proposed by the
Pennsylvania railroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

BoNAPARTE TAKES AN APPEAL.-A Hampton.
Va, special to the Baltimore American saws: In
county court yesterday afternoon counsel for
W. H. Bonaparte, colored, who was convicted
the last term for the abduction of young white
girl and sentenced to four years Imprisonment.
made motion for new trial ON the ground
that the evidence had been insufficient for the
conviction of the prisoner. The motion was
overruled, and an appeal will be taken. The
amount necessary to defray the costs of the
case has been subscribed by the colored people
of the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

John ]. Dougherty, assistant cashier of the
American express company, was shot and killed
yesterday at st. Paul, Mimi, by o woman call
ing herself Clara ]. Dougherty.
The half-burned body of John Mattein. an
italian, was found yesterday in the loft of his
residence In New Orleans It is Thought that
he was murdered with an axe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
Man Ma. wants but little here below.

This 10 especially true Of purge. The averase
man or woman does not precisely banker for il. a.
sure and effective. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pur2Ss
tive Pellets leave nothing to be desired IN poSrs Of
any unpleasant symptoms or disaerecable afts,.
s6eces. Purely vsGstahlss peSfsosH haTmieea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

To ''Gdrertise jIdicionsly," use ne columns Of
TIE EVENING STAR. Everybody in The District
,Tdis Il; and, in proportion 10 tie returns Il yields
adcertisers, lis rates are much the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
GEORGE w. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer. aasFt

GEORGE w. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer. e3eFt
PRSPERTy; BEING HOUSE NTMRsREp 1881
the saa the request
sAs e Al
Ss.rss q and nS nay
ySn fs so1sre ls " Ia sTS Sub sa
ssss H.
year after date with interest until paid At the rate Of
Il sss Ct a: :Ss 2 III
be required at time Of sale. All recording and con-
lss siss sSS COST Of dsfsaitiHs pHr.
FRANK l. ga tSL Ha6 tHs NV Trustees
fe26-eod&ds $40 9th 81. nw,l
TNHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE gN1MPRoyEp PROPERTY ON MERr.
DIAN hill AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust dated Sth day February
1ad sr land roSrs Of II the s Of
viii ss paSs snssioa + front es tHs eaais
2 2S sss PA NE 81 TEs
sssp6sd proBerty tSats and lying II the county o.
6ered six go Of Halls Elyans, spbdivsion Of Me-
once of the Ss District Dist Of 'hs surveyors
Terms-Sl,25O, with interest from Sth February,
twelve months with interest, and secured by deed Of
trust on the property Sold or all cash. at the option of
An conveyancing and recording at purchasers
deposit Of 800 will be required at time of sale.
fe14-d&ds ". +. HELEN. Trustee.
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON;
sequence Of the rain until WEDNESDAY, MARCH
fs7-dIds H' ''i THOMAS Io b3wEING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
.Iudicious Advertising

,Judicious Advertising
CREATES many a ns,o business;
ENLARGES many an old business;
REVIVES many q dull business;
RESCUES many q lost business;
81 YES many a failing business;
PRESER We Smdnya large business;
SECURES success in any business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
EDUCATIONAL

SHORTHAND IN SIXTEEN SIMPLE LESSONS
- Glasses daily Tutisn by mail sIecial,y Call or
c6srxs Head ssSo0i Acme fhShOvrspSs ssi FS IN
MR. HENRY. WANDER WISHES To ANNOUNCE
s ss9a.s TO SOB Iiih s. NV Once hours q g i
SHELpoN's DANCING ACADEMY, loo4 y ST
SoT the time to S9n for participation IN ihs May
III win. after The nr.t Of March resume his class on
the Piano at his Studio, 6s7 d st. NV. ree-2ws
RI STUDENTS LEAGUE. sun BUILDING
and fsn,ins IN and Water oosr rom life sas
ser GIN Holmes. an. arso jerome MI MI
WAsHINeToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 81
Piano. orsan' Voice iioIn. Fuse carDeI Az rs
advantages. b. B. BULLARD. Director film
DARENTs DESIRING TO SEND DAUGHTERS To
dress aEf HsR sSso1 S s 70 q.
tcnars Also. escort for European trip provided in
June. fe-lm'
MISS BALCTs CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE. 1907
INV s f9th st nw Persons Prepared mos; success
positions carefully revised highest reference ~ m
tFnea Prepares fdr civil ssrSea Sas
hsh and seROoss p Tram HALL Hal .nsine
INV. fel-Im
ERENCH, LATIN, GREEK MATHEMATICS
Univ Paris Private tutor in Sciences, classical aud
modern languages. 903 18th St NV. jall-2m'
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH
Sand p SITS. NV. Founded 1854. Location central;
commodious halls; Appointments complete More
than 10000 young men and women have been trained
for business in the Spencerian Colleges of America
Day and night sessions. Tuition fees moderate. Five
courses: Business Course; shorthand and Typewrit-
ing; Practical knglish Spencers' Rapid Writing
Reading and 0ratory, Desarte method Business men
furnished with competent employees illustrated an
nouncements, free. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Princi-
pal; HENRY c. SPENCER. L. B. Principal Ja2s
WAsHINGToN SCHOOL OF ELoCUTIoN AND
w Oratory, 904 81. NV, Mrs. NJ. STEVENS
HART, Principal. Voice culture and Natural Express
sion carefully taught STAMMERING Thoroughly
cured. References to patrons. ja5-.sm.
E,DwARD c. TOWNSEND,
~ Teacher of Elocution.
Correct deep breathing Voice Culture Oratorca and
Dramatic Action. at 1877 18th st. NV d3l-3m
St JOHNS COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS, MD.
~ Eight departments and four courses Of study.
Preparatory school attached
, SPkClA ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
For catalogues address President
d2S-3m THOMAS FELL. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
AUCTION SALES
THIS EVENING,

THIS EVENING.
WLTER d. WILLIAMS CO., Auctjopeers
w Tenth street snd pennsylva avenue
AUCTION SALE THIS DAY.
At IL O'Clock 9. m. $50 and 30 pm
By order Taunton Silver Co, Rogers and other we'll
SILvERWARE,
FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS
BR0NZES ETC, ETC.
Goods packed and shipped free for out-of-town pur-
cnAserA r25-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
MEDICAL, &c.


7 AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
DR.. WILSON, l105 Park Place me- bet b and O. j lth
and 18th SITS. ne. Ladies only. Remedy, S5 f25-ots
VVAGNER COUSINS VETERINARIANS.
cure uneQuGlled- Cure guaranteed. Residence, 2O9
LIST st. n e. f15-l2ts
nj ME. DE FOREST, LoNG-EsTABLIsHEp AND
M reliable Ladies' Physician be consulted daily
at her residence 9O1 L st. NV. Once hours from 4
to u y. m with Ladies only. jylS-Sm.
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTORY THAT
Il DR.. BROTHERS IS the odest-established adyertis-
ing Ladies Phys in this city, Ladies' Won can
conndently consult DIR. BROTHERS,, 800 b St sw
PARTICULAR attention paid all peculiar Ia
ladies' married or single, fory Year, experience.
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A ROTTTE
Nhor two Of DR.. BROTHERS, Invigoratine Cordial
VIII cure any case of nervous debility and loss OF
nsrve-power, 1t lmpsrts yieor TO the whole system
eiale or iehiAle. quo ST. sw. f0-1ms
u FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERS. aO6 n sT
Jsw, APPEARED before me AND made oath that he Is
and viii guarantee In all of private iseas.
OF men and furnish medicine, charge; consults-
ton ana advice free ut any hour of the day sinh
scr1Ded and sworn before me by DR. BROTHERS
SAMUEL Q. MILLS. Notary Public, in and Tor the
Distrlct OF Columbia this third day Of July, 1888
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE TIVE
~ standard Remedy for all blood disesses causing
IN nsss G no san unsy diseases cured
Dr. boDD's NERvINE No 2 permanently cure.
natural loss OF vitality nervous debility ~
&C. Price. IL. Sent sealed by mail FOR ale Al
1y3l sTANDIFoRbs. cor sth and INV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

the theft il, that on Tuesday morning last,
about O'Clock, Mr.. and Mrs Leon left
centraIia with their combination. which
By the way. has no connection with John
Cert or any OF his enterprises. A few MIN
utes after the train had started Mrs Leon
discovered that she had lost her pocket
book. She remembered thst she had il lust
before the train lefs IN station and came
20 the conclusion that il had been dropped
on the platform.
The train vas stopped snd Myers. who
was member Of the troupe, was sent back
70 End il II possible, and then come 20
Olympia on the next train
Myers found the poekethook. but instead
Of going to Olympia came TO Seattle. Leon
soon missed him, and hearing from the
railway agent st Centraiia thai Myers had
found the money, concluded that be did
not intend TO return. kilograms were sent
cut and the one 10 Seattle caught the
thief. In the interview. yesterday. Myers
told Leon that his uncle and mother AZ
Victoria would make up the deficiency OF
the theft, which is about $50. All the rest
Of the money was recovered and given to
Leon.
Chief Mitchell wired Myers uncle yester-
day afternoon, and ii he makes up the loss
il is probable that the prosecution viii be
dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
rAEmEns Asn KNIanrs.
A Coalition Forsnsd--0bjeets OF the Join
Association.

A CoalItion Forrnsd--sSbjeets OF the Joint
Association
sr. LOTS, Dec. 6--This morning Pow
DERBY, Wright and beaumont, representing
The Knights Of Labor. met the demands OF
the committee OF the Farmers and Labor
ersi Union, ard q basis OF federation was
agreed upon. It vas agreed that the
farmers should appoint a Legislative CON-
mittee 10 act in conjunction with like
con. n1ittee OF the knights at Washington.
The officers OF the two organizations wiz
form central council
IL Is probable that in time the knights
will also join the farmers in an actual
union. The alliance adopted long series
OF resolutions fayor5ug woman suffrage:
the reservation Of public land for actual
settlers. against the acquisition OF lands by
aliens: for rigid enforcement against rail
road corporations not complying with con-
tracts as 20 the disposition OF lands. calling
for free coinage Of gold and silver; favor
ing the payment of the public debt as
rapidly as possible. relterating the argn-
menfs against the national bank system,
and In favor Of the greenback doc
trines, favoring taxes en- real estate
mortgages and agraduated income tax: de-
handing that the Iiqonr traffic be opposed ii
all forms; the plan OF deep harbor in the
gulf coasi was Endorsed; recommending
congress 10 compel the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads to pay their debts
and Directing to any further extension OF
time the Australian system OF voting was
Enthusiastically Endorsed. The resolution
on the tariff Is as follows:
Reseirsd. That we favor snch revision and re
duetion of the tariff that taxes may rest as
lightly Is possible upon productive labor aud
THAI ifS hugdeas may be ina posed upon lgxurles
aad removed ON the necessaries Of life, and in
a manner which vii prevent the continued ac-
eumuIauons in the United States treasury OF 3
surplus
The following officers were elected this
afternoon; President L. L. Polk, OF North
Carolina; yice-president. u. Ii. Clover, of
Kansas; secretary j. III. Turner. of Georgia:
treasurer, William Hickman, of Missouri;
national lecturer. r. p. Benjamin Terrell,
If Taxaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
rA1D The PENALTY.
A Police Judge Gets Drunk, Fines Him.
self and Pays IL.


self and Pays IL.
Sax FgASc1sco, Dec. 6.-Police Judge
Laidlow, OF Oakland, has fined himself $50
for drunkenness. Yesterday after the reg
ular calendar had been disposed, thu judge
said: "Mr Clerk you viii please enter
upon the docket against Alexander Laid
low, jadge OF the probate court, charge OF
violating an ordinance of this city" The
jsdge then proceeded to read q statement
in which he pleaded guilty to the charge,
and stated that the charges OF drunken
ness and unseemly conduct published in
the Press were to acertain extent true.
''That ! was drunk is true, said his
honor. THAT no paliation, no extenuat-
ing circumstances existed then or now for
the offense, is true; that the entire occur
renee is lamentable and is sincerely and
sadly regretted, | can honestly and sim
eereiy state and do so state. -
The judge pledged himself 70 proper
conduct in the future and concluded !:
Upon repetition of this offense shall
not ask for mercy, nor viii / expect it, but
will probably resign my position. The sem
tence of the court is that the defendant pay
a fine OF $50 with the usual alternative. I"
The judge then reached down from his seat
and handed the bailiif $50 for payment of
the seif-Imposed fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
salyatlon Army Arrested.

PORTLAND, Dec. eighteen members
of the Salvation Army, six being women,
were arrested on First street this evening
while beating drums and blowing horns.
etc, in violation Of an ordinance passed by
the common council Wednesday night,
over the veto of Mayor DeLashmutt The
complaint vas made by the mayor, who
had first ordered the chief OF police 10
make the arrest When his authority was
questioned he made formal complaint
The Salyationists evidently anticipated ar
rest, as they were carrying banner in
scribed Prison Brigade. They were in
Jail only few minutes when they were
bailed out by Mrs. DIR. Charlton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
BRITISH cArIrAL IN AMERICA.
A Hundred Millions TO Poster Railroad
Construction liza America.

A II Gndred Millions TO Foster Railroad
Construction liza America.
NEw YoRK, Dec. cit is understood
that English capitalists intend forming a
company h>re with capital Of 500. 900, 900.
One Of their aims, SD tie chief one, IS to
provide credit for new American railway
projects after carefully investigating their
reliability. IL will in feet, assume the re-
lations 20 new railway enterprises Just as a
conservative lie insurance company as
sunes relations 70 insurance.
The company will be technically known
as financierlng company, acting along
the lines long recognized in the English
financial world IL will be an insurance
company, and its risks viii
be railway mortgages. II win be
q guarantee company, and win indorse
railway credit by an estimated backing of
Sieo, 090, coo OF safely invested capital. This
vii be sufficient to warrant the 6nancier-
ing company in underwriting OF insunng
interest payments upon a bonded iudebs-
eelness many times that tremendous sum.
Some iaea OF box influential so much az
gregated capital may be, can be had from
the consideration of the fact that the com.
bined capital Of al the great New York
trust companies approximate only about
IS, 10000, OF quarter Of the capitaiiEa-
ton Of this new corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
THE LIE Is PASSED.
A Row in a Texas Divorce Court
Results Fatally.
RgsenTlao A CHARGE or FRAUD
End OF q Brilliant Lawyer-The Partfei-
pants in the Fight All Prominent
One an ex-Judge.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 6-Whiie a divorce
case was being heard in the district court
an alteration arose between the lawyers
and the people interested in the case, and
q shooting resulted. LAWYER A. ii. Pope
was killed. and w. II. Pope and James
Turner slightly wounded. The shooting
was done BY Dick Weathersby and his
brother-in-law, Kellar. Both we're wounded.
WI. Pope had charged Kealar with
practicing fraud KellaF said il was false
and Pope struck him with his cane. KEEL
lar and Weathershy both drew reviewers
and cred. W. II. Pope and Turner only
received slight flesh wounds. kellar claims
the Popes were advancing on him and that
be fred in seif-defese. Weathersby says
he thought KeIlar would re killed.
Alexander Pope and n. H. Pope are
both brilliant lawyers and members of the
legislature. Kellar is an ex-iudge of this
county. but now edits paper at San An
cello. Turner is local lawyer OF some
prominence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
rRKss COMMENTS.
The snailv states" Declares Daxls'
Eanae lnausSFtat.

The "pa1y states Declares Davis
Fsee laamsFtal.
Nrw 0sAnAxs, Zee. 6~Tha Dafts States
SAYS
1tsg8cs Davis b dead The sassA wrsrs
eaer sae heca So whese rEcsos aef cssae. sies
esatsn soss ts a sas pG p&tgiaisc h8aizk. ssaxhF
saf esne 81 - bumGiste8 eY Rae ssatorsaas
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css-s 81 eaHsz. auaHal faeFfv. O. whseh his safa
wa.s aeees 81 sn8 Eaz whtrA ae suE rssf ~ sAa
feesss Bts0u. a representation ana aamltHflazl
aee ages yss.f@a 50 tss hsrase, HeaFs w}s-
nese - sae lrssa tbaz be suTsyers Xsa sea IS
slalats ssS esshFgaet rs assm ~ wta thss 81
t3ss kzas marssr 81 Assary ssa 50 signs sTaws
sid s1s3 tae iHamTss3 g. les faE wasca }tf
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tansasta S.
SIS aEtEsEz >frlWws-REvcs asT
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ess1f eai3taF sss says
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swgnss raf tsafe3 fas1la ga $50 IA - fssra s.
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ta asa e@esses e gos1 teuoAe3d aast
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