davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
ZEE NATIVE FRANCHISE.

EDITOR BULL.ETIN:-lf there is
one thing above all others will bring
ne into PRINT over my own name, 1t
Is these dnstardly attacks on the
capabilities Of natives as govern
ing power among themselves. l
thank you for your own remarks in
reply to Equity, by the bye
very bad cognomeA-and l would
refer that gentleman to reply l
made in your issue of Dec. 2nd,
1888, TO Il person who signed him
self ''Sojourner." Almost all | said
then applies to the remarks of
Equity" / AN vain enough to
think that reply worth reproducing,
Mr.. Editor, for the benefit of any
WHO may be Influenced by what
"Eqmty' now says. Equity"
makes a very unhappy allusion to
Uncle Sans management of the In
dans, for, as an American citizen,
! must confess / do not know of any
one thing Uncle Sam has done which
presents more deporable failure
of what your correspondent signs
himself, Equity" His presump-
ton IN comparing "silent ka.
nnka" and "dead Indian" is q
piece ef.unmitigated brass such as
cannot conceive any man who I'M
derstands our politics guilty Of.
The question is not what shal
we 90 with the natives?" but on the
native side "what shall we do witt
the whitcs?" They have an undis'
putab!e right to look al things from
this standpoint Let white men b'
honest. They came here to make
money. They stay here to make
mouey, aud they do il right straigA
along even if they loan paItrN
hundred on little hulcana, anC
then gohblc it ug for interest anC
The Lord knows what.
There are just as good NATIVES
living now as there ever were
and the 1890 elections will show i
(that is if the white man keeps tn,
cursed gin bottle we'll guarded an,
does not use undue influence ut th'
elections).
Yours ohediently,
w. +. REYNOLDS.
Honolulu, April 30th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01

ge. a correct list of each. 1t would
go far to make the interest greater
than il now is. And what is to pre-
vent in the near future, one or more
of our members being sent asa dele
gate to the United States as repre-
Sentative of Hawali We have sent
abroad to different affairs a, a cost
to the country---to samoa, France
and America, etc.--and why not as
base ball players, without cost to
the tax payers, aud with chance
OF getting a salary OF $4,000 to slo,-
600. We may look long time be-
fore we have another visit from any
club here, after the late experience
arriving as they did Oh Sunday,
and not herg allowed tr play, he
ing the sabbath, which. we beng 81
little better than the rest Of the
world, would not allow notwith-
standing that in San Francisco 20
steamers 90 on pleasure excursions
on thst day, bands playing, etc and
the only wonder is that the tram
cars are allowed TO run to the park,
because "don't You know" they
might do wrong in going there.
No one asks the goody goody peo-
pie to 90 to the park or 60 out to
the baseball, In fact, they are bet
ter away. But then it is the only
day we mechanics have to enjoy
ourselves. Why should the minor
ity rule, even if it he the aye of re-
form, as long IS everything is con-
Quoted in order? But it is about
time to stop all Connecticut Blue
Laws here. As poor Cinnamon are
hauled up for playing dominos or
week days, not sundays. Ii the
very good people dared they woult
make laws that would soon result ii
their being placed where they be-
long There is medium in every
thing. and would he the last tt
advocate public houses to I've opel
on SUNDAY, but Ito allow us som,
little amusement, outside of goin!
to church and wednesday evenin;
prayer meetings, and y. NJ. c. y
lectures. SO say we all of us.
. kILA.
, Honolulu. April 29th, 1889,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
TIE EMPEROR WILLIAM AT HOME.

a writer in the Berlin "rageblatt"
gives some interesting particulars
concerning the home life of the En-
pcior William III. Like his grand
father, the Emperor loves to live
simply, and, when his habits
are not interfered with by the pre-
sence of distinguished guests at the
Castl", he rises at seven, breakfasts
at haIf-past, and dimes with the
Empress at the unfashionable hour
of one. His favOrIic relaxation is
to play with his children. Every
day he receives, upou an average,
abou; 600 letters. These are brought
TO him on salver us they arrive,
and lie opens those letters which
bear handwriting, Il coat of arms,
or q postmark which is known TO
him, or excite his curiosity. The
rest Of the correspondence goes un-
opened to the Civil Cabinet, the
members of which deal with it as
may be necessary. The majority OF
the envelopes contain begging let
ters or personal petitions. The
Emperor has only one body servant
at a time in attendance upon him,
and this lnan shaves him, takes care
of his wardrobe, and affords him
what assistance he requires while
dressing. Much of the Emperor S
time is spent in his private library,
where he writes much and rapidly.
Every new book, and every news
paper dealing with military or naval
subjects, whether it be in German,
French, Russian, or English, is seer
by him; and, besides being regu-
lar hibliomaniac, so far as regards
books on strategy and military his
tory, he is an enthusiastic collector
of portraits and autographs of his
more celebrated contemporaries. He
leaves the education of his children
entirely to the direction of the En-
press, who is not only strict dis
ciplinarian, but also extremely at
tentive to the religious training o
the young Princes. This she n
present herself undertakes. At th,
outset of his reign, the Empero
rendered himself somewhat motor
ious for his readiness to speak il
public. Curiously enough, he ha
the reputation among his persona
friends of being one of the mos
silent of men, save on the rare occa
sions when he throws off tn
monarch and gives rein to his nature
high spirits. So much is this tn
case, that in his household the say
i. ing is, "The Emperor never speaks
:, he only orders. - Home News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
BASEBALL--.A SUGGESTION.

EDlToR BULLETIN AS the sea-
son commences next Saturday, May
4th, for the fse or six clnbs TO play
out on the regular grounds, and as
a number of ms take great pleasure
in seeing said games, the only
amueement allowed us, would IL he
ont OF order To suggest with all due
respect, that Us the names of good
players OF oillrr countries are OF
world wide repule, that the names
he published Of The players of each
club, so as To enhance the interest
in the games To lie played?
If the BULLETIN, with its usual
enterprise, would send one of its po-
lite reporters to interview the cap
tain OF each club, he could no doubt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
CELEBRATING AN ANNIVERSARY.

The Rev. DIR. Lowell Smith, fa-
ther of Mrs. b. f. Dillingham; and
Mr.. A. l.. Smith, and the Rev. ii.
II. Parker, pastor of the Kawaiahao
Church, arrived in these islands in
the year 1888. Today these two
gentlemen, who are the oldest mis-
sionaries living on the islands, are
celebrating the tifty-sixth anniver-
sary of their arrival. May they
both live to see many more anniver-
sarles
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
R0KOLulU PECULlARITIES.

EDiloR BulLETlN:-As new ar
rival IN the Hawaiian Islands, one
of my chief anusements has been to
observe the p,culiarities Of the
white rrsidents-espccially those of
Honolulu. The city, the buildings,
aud the surroundings have not
struck me as being uncommon or in
any way materially differing from
small towns in California and other
semi-tropical regions. The natives
do not differ much from natives of
the MarQuesas, Tahiti, Samoa, New
Zealand, or the Friendly Islands;
but are better clothed, better hous-
ed, and probably better fed than on
some If the other groups. The
greatest difference that | have OBJ
served in Honolulu is il regard to
certain peculiaritics of the white re-
sldents; and | shall now mention a
few peculiar traits of individual
action, which l think are general
and common, although there are
doubtless exceptions.
If one gentleman has business
with another, and happens to meet
him on the street alone, he, of
course, stops the latter TO talk over
the business with him but he is
ilnrn, dialely interrupted by other
gentlemen buttunholing the gentle
nan spoken to and monop0lizing the
conversation. the man who is thus
buLtonholcd may have walked the
length of an entire street without
being spoken to: but no sooner does
one stop him to speak, than half q
dozen others suddenly remember
that they have something TO say to
that man. AL"thvr peculiar TRAIT
is, that if a We'll dressed man stands
TO look AT Tie goods displayed in
g store window, about a dozen other
men will feel similarly affected and
"A window that had, up to this time,
attracted little notice, is suddenly
besieged by crowds who linge!
around and are puzzled TO know
what they are looking at. A smar
trader would take advantage of thi'
hint, and hire we'll dress d man tt
man to look continually into hi
show windows. The result woulc
pay. Another peculiarly is tina
the business man of Honolulu is sci
dom found in his place OF business
He is either OH the street or in tn
office OF some other business man
Indeed lie is anywhere but just wher
he is supposed to be; and whereve
he is, during the day, his shin
sleeves betoken an employment /
which he is never engaged.
The practice of Honolulu ladit
doing their shopping without leavin
their carriages, will doubtless.
time, call for remodelling of H'
uolulu stores. The merchant vii
can grasp the future conditions fro,
this practice, will doubtless bull
his next store with carriage wa
up the middle and have his countel
and shelves on boIii sides OF Il
track. Another remark and / haN
done. / observe that time has lit
value in Honolulu, and every tral
sacti0n seems 10 be carried out 4
tie "dily daily" or delay principi'
There is everything TO remind OF
OF eternity here; but very little
remind one of time, except the cloC
of The Planning Mills, when it do'
not stop. CORlASDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
T0-MORPoW'S CONCERT.

Mr.. Felix Ollert win give his
piano recital at the Hawaiian Opera
House Tomorrow evening, assisted
hy local talent. a capital pro-
gramme has been arranged. The
box plan for the sale OF seats can be
found at the Office OF j. +. Brown
& Co., Merchant street. With such
an attractive programme there
ought to be good house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
BEFORE PRESTON j.

In the matter of the estate of j.
B. Keohokii, deceased. Petition for
probate of will. The Court allows
the motion for removal Of order for
dismissing the petition, made the
previous day. Case further contin-
ued to May 20th.
In the matter of the brig Consul
elso, Order for release on bond.
The Court approves of the bond for
$1,000 and orders release.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
SUPREME CDURT--AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE NICELY, j.
MONDAY, April 30.

MONDAY, April 30.
In re estate Of Kong Leen. Peti,
tion of Lau Chong, administrator,
for allowance Of accounts aud dis
charge. The Court orders the ac-
counts approved and the admins
traitors bond cancelled, also that
the vouchers be returned to the ad-
ministrator. 7. Neumann, fer petit
toner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
NOTICE

Is hereby given tina. the partnership
Il heretofore eXi ting between hung
Tin Kwai and Qwong Yick Lung, under
the firm name of Qwong Yick Lung 90.
doing business at Kahului, Maui, has
heen dissolved. The business will
henceforh be carried on by Qwong
Yick Lung, who win collect all the
debts and pay all tn. liabilities of the
late firm $50 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
NOTICE.

ETHER the captain uor the agents
IN of The British bark ",Iama ca" will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the officers or crew, during her stay
in roN,
f. A. SCHAEFER Il CO.,
2i6 81 Agents bark "Jamaica."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
NOTICE.

n LII parties who are indebted to the
= ii.m Of Egan ~ Co, 75 and n
Fort street, are requested to make All
immedintr settlement. Legal actions
will he taken on all accounts which re-.
muin unpaid May J, 1889 223 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
NOTICE.

ON account of my Intending to leave
" Honolulu on May 10Th on the Una
tilla, request all persons having any
claims against me to present them at
the Office of A. Jaeger.
j. n. ROBINSON.
Honolulu, April 30, 1899. 237 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
SITUATION WANTED

A YOUNG Man (Portuguese) wishes
IN situation MS coachman or gar,
d, ner, or bo'h. SpeaNs English and
win make himself useful in any way.
Apply TO
233 Iva GONSALVES d co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

4 l. SMITH has removed his place
IA of business on Fort street to
III store in the Mcintyre Block, Just
ej"w Wenrer 81 Co.'s, Fort street
re he viii be pleased to serve his
c, stom is until his ne" store is finished.
235 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
VETERINARY.

A II. RoWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA office and pharmacy al Hawaiian
Hotel Stables. corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis.
eases of domesrlG animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended IT,, MHtual Telephone 354,
p. O. Box 1926. mh.lS.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01

THE WEEKLY 8uLLETlN-
20 columns, purely local matter
Mailed 10 foreign countries, 50 per
annum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-01
New Zealand Jams !

JUST received "A consignment of New
- Zealand Jams, assorted cases. For
sale ut low prices by
J. Z. BROWN e. CO.,
227 If 2S Merchant street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08

Most squirrels keep two OF more stores
% food. Wool. the British naturalist,
tells ~ friend who found one % three
reserve stores which n squirrel had pro
vidcd for an eHigcnoy. and the friend.
In moment Of tboughtlessncss, deter
mined 10 play joke on the squirrel
lie accordingly replaced tho nuts by
small. round stones. and carefully con
ccaled AL evidence. % his visit One
cold day In winter he pas.cd the spot
and found that the Squirrel had called
there n short time previously. This he
Anew by the fact that ten inches % snow
hal been scnichcd from the top Of the
hole. outside ~ which the stoGes had
been cast by the disappointed animal
This struck the Joker with rcmoro lie
said II never felt tho folly % practical
joking - much In my life. Fancy the poor
little fellow. nippcd with cold. and scanty
food. but forc-ocing a long winter. re-
solved 20 economic his little hoard A.
long a. possible Fancy him At last do
termined 90 break this-pcrhaps bis las,
magazine. and ehccrily brushing away
the snow. fully confident that q good
meal awaited him as the inward Of his
cold job. and after all. finding nothing
hut stonea never felt more mean and
ashamed In my life. and really would
have given a guinea 20 have known that
injured squirrels address lie should
have had a. fine lot % nuts a. would
have put him beyond tho reach q pow
eriy hal be lived 10 10 az old As Methu'
selAh. -Ulolc- IcmocraL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08

4 anew nautical distrrss signal has t-'en
successfully ctp,rimcntcl with Ia Eng.
land. the notable feature In this device
tsing that 40 stick Il required. aud there
l. no hack iiry. the rucket taking the
form u a metal cy Under. Ia the tasc %
which u the prolelling chargc. above
this beins charge u tonitc. AMI above
this again star composition. The
rockct l. placed IN n pho~phof bronze
s-kst. which may L. screwed 90 lst into
the rail 81 the ship. and. Whcn Il l. ~.
qulr,,l a. ffc IL. firing tubs l. placed In
the c,ntcr ~ the rocket. and ~ the top
% this a lanyard l. hooked. the prupsll.
ing charge l. fired by simply pulling tia.
lanyard. and the signal l. imgsllcd uP-
ward AZ one impul.--thc wirs fus- by
which tho decorating charge l. exploded
being AZ the same time ignitci. and this
Iams until the ruckct has reached the
maximum height. which isCoO feci. The
stars arr throSn out. giving a brilliant
illumination. AMI the touitc charge then
cNplplcs. the noisc ~ the explosion L.
ing equal To the firing u a siS pound gun,
bat. t.ing high uP. i heard at great
distance. In one instance, a. reported. a
disabled vessel having by this means
brought another % her assistance from a
distance Of twelve miles. Tho full sired
rockets arr seven inches long and two
inches In diameter. New York Tele-
gram
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08
o.....I.. r,,,, csmp..I,I.a.

The following story l. told about the
beginning Of Oounod's career a. musi-
clan, Council. parents did no, at all
fancy his taking up music They took
counsel on the subject with the head
master ~ the school which their son at
tended. with the following result Your
son become minister Never. sir. 10
piled the master. "lle has a decided
aptitude Zoe Latin and Greek. The next
DAY Master Charlie vas called IN "
Polr-on's study well. cir. they tell
the you've bccn caught writing music. =
"Oh. yea. ! want % h. a musician :
you a musician Why. that's no pro-
f,ssion at all hut here Il some paper
and a pm. Write the new air on the
words from Joseph. Scarcely merged
from infancy. Then We shall 49, what
you can do said the professor. do
lighted al the clevcrness 81 his device
IL vas tho noon recess Before the hell
rang to resume studies Gounod was hack
with his page black with crochets and
quavors. "whAt. alrcadyl- said the pro-
fessor "well. sing u" Gounod AT
down TO the piano and sang. and the
tears soon began 10 gather In the head
masters eyes. lie embraced his pupil
and eKclaimedi "Ma foil let them say
what they please. YOU shall study music. ="
Albany Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08
nh.lr If sn.n W.. .h.r,.

"ilai hal hai" laughed a Goodman and
Professor a. they were merrily swing
ing In the breeze In the top u a tree.
1--WE are having good time OF il and
feel sorry Tor YOU miserable fellows who
are compelled 10 lie huddled together in
flytook An Angler fastened vs. on a
picce Of gut, and In trying 10 make a
long cast the brown hackle at the end
caught In branch Of this tire and IL Il
there safely imbedded. The Angler
tugged at Us for time and then the line
broke and we are enjoying ourselves.
lie cannot reach Us here. and our long
days u imprisonment In a ny book. sue
cecded by being dragged over the water
and whirled around In the air. are
passed
The CoachmAn and Professor thought
they had attained the height OF happi'
ness. and they enjoyed themselves for a
number Of days Then came rain. and
this was followed by sleet and snow. and
the gui which held them rotted and the
Coachman and Professor dropped 10 the
ground. where they were trampled in
the mire by the cattle. They no longer
envied their brethren In the fiy book. and
amid longings and regrets they ended a
miserable existence.-Sew York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08
VOICES.

A man dl,i ,e-,.rulxtt To-day the tovn
Naie- su.niioo q bis ,aksag "a. and slns
liz virtue. and his fAlAngs On the strcst
'Nltst many harerins, and iur,- ~ u.ts
In homes where he ~ss kn0-n. In tasy maria
Or tssllls PLACES where the conlmon~es
Gather. the tom foisi up ahi DOM his nsms
hspols % In q. various says u spr-sh
A a.. the sulc.s VARIOUS soanfing u.
Orsr thruaied hass shnll treble q cd ase
soft slbllancy q . -omsns tongs>
or rc..i hss utierance % q nuis chii
Thu. coo. IA. mats N i.isioe<s -Ahis tsrrvd
pry bead VI. thai. much lu~s 10 IA much h>&
And a. Zoe heaft' = -i-s shrux q shoulders n0s'
We'll "a. bat littls q0o,ei herv On chsnxe
Apother. -ho had sgmmer~i -ith him once
In lslsire time "A night god feilo- gooei
TIA trss. he nkct his 49,. bui vho doc Dcu
ror me- give me the man that iiorscs loved
Who ds-sms-i n 80 10 Tod ~hen -rs-oostle-
tlny one sho on had found groai store
OF ..esmeats In IA. had. and. prtred Tar -
Or.at slow % tsodsrpcss -tthiB his hesft
~Oh. .ont hs come 30 80 ~ any now
"a. .arpiics.i Tas,os hound % ave his soul
IlaaBo~i 10 bT lnconslsiencis-
Iie a oslsht ~ -a-. In pri.ais 10 "A. -fs
Ala yoor solli N oaly he hal grssp>i
That matter - the crcs-i AMI male us sure
bot then IA. heart as right AMI Col !. god
Ant COS. q woman. -ho hsa fcusi bis arms
An al pruiecting shelter thrOash BOG fear
sati rsughL bot tl--ei The tokens he hal IN
A. tna % beavsn Coz his sAss slooe
"a shat go this man AM shst
49,
- rcnhl..si ~ al this nstsi tAis
~ ifvrr aBi yon.ier from hls feilo- mea
I am a. tgnorsnt a. any one
who-s sp-.ch you bari ani 20 I losei him -e'
Nsy asa me- not. AL oaly Col lie tboss
-RichAri 4 Dartoa In IIAu-fs hAxafiss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08
1rsrlMoNY uhlMprAcnIn

smart lawyer-"lou say that on th,
night ~ the murder the moon Wa al
bright that you could sec the burglars
In the room. Was your husband awake
a. the timer
Mitness-''l don't know
''Ilis face Wa toward you, wasn't II;
or Was II notf'
n don't know"
"Ehf You don't know Was hls face
turned toward YOU or toward the wally''
II don't know"
"Gentleinen ~ the jury, yau hear the
witness. She identifies the prisoners a.
the burglars Who we're In the room, and
yet she cannot tell In what position her
huahand was lying. Now To witness
why don't you know
II could tact $50"
"Ah. ha' | thought an. She could
not see. She Who identifies the prison
ers could not sce which way her hus-
hands face was turned. Explain that,
madam, II you can"
"Well. sir, my husband l. 80 bald that
la a dim light can't tell hl- face from
the hack of his hcad."-Phlladclphia lee
ori
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08
1hA1 AMEuI COY.

Little boy-"say, ma says you are go
ing "a take sister on"
Engaged youth soon 10 BE- married)
-"les, In a few weeks she's going Ia my
home, aud INV ma and pa will b. her una
and pa. Seef''
II see. Then she'll b. your sister,
same a. she MAS mine. Say, don't you
do anything she doesn't like, for II you
do she'll bang you round awful when
your ma and pa ainr looking."-New
York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08
Not square

The Teuton 10 often long time In
learning American idioms One whC
had been here for year or more. and
who could speak some English before hi
arrival. a very short and oorpulent man
by the way. went TO his grocer's and pais
q bill which had been standing for sew
eral weeks
Snow you are all square. Hans
81 vas yaty'
"You are square" I said.
ii vas square,
"Yes-you are all square now"
Hans was silent for a moment, then
with reddening face and flashing eyes
he brought his plump tist down upon the
counter and said;
''See here. mine trent, vii haf no
more peezness init you treat you like
. shentleman. ] pay my pill. und you
make a shoke OF me-you say ! vas
square ven I know I vas round a. .
parrel ! dond like such shokea Ny
peemess nit you vas donsr-Youth's
Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-08

ONfuHu. ss At n sHart sf fr,.'atf hfli n
raris ir 49, Daurfr un thf miri tues.'af II
~erfrrHfr a ~ ls-H
con e. rett.Hr ri Uuafnf ~ tharnan. a
lltnfL In salf tHanfr. rraTinE tnaf lIuari 4
tnnrTI rr.lIn an.I uHraf.H \ trfHr. bah 70 al
tef'1ra t.rrftsr IA hIrr=sf. NAV IT anfs.Intr1
at rHrrrHIrsI NJ trustafs unirr g. al Hf Ia
Ufnr n tnaUn.an. Iftr Hf tsIlra.i. I'M sali iHlnif
iirfra=ssl
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