davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-02
A FIghtinR I'ArsOn,

]. u, Macomber, the new chaplain for
the department Of Washington snd
Alaska, g. A. R., is post chaplain at Fort
Sherman and holds the rank of captain III
the u. s. Army. He is member of
Sed@wick post No. 5 of this city, and has
belonged TO the q. A. r. since its organi.
zation. He served three yeers during the
war of the rebellion; was shot through
the body and wounded in the head
and was for three months prisoner
in the noted Libby prison. He has served
in other departments Of the u. A. r. a.
commander. mastering officer and depart.
ment chaplain, and several times as aide
de-camp on the general staff.
, 1889-05-02
An Attsn pied safe SLOWING.

bottliug works one night last week aad
broke open several barrels of bottled
goods and scattered the contents all
svound the room. They aiso drilled hole
through :he outside plate of the safe near
the combination, and had started another
near the lever. but we're evidently frixh-
tened away before they could finish the
job. The work was undou ubteoIy that of a
novice at the bn,iness Mr.. Fitzgerald
stated 20 u REVIEW reporter that they
would not have IN ,Le uinch OF u haul had
thev cracked the SAFE, ss they kept their
money in the bank. Th- marks of the
drill were only no'ic.,d v">,.riw
, 1889-05-02

On '.Aa s1s prairie buy from the
ber land. often at considerable distance
from their homes, In order to supply
themselves With 6rewood and material
for building and fences.
The Columbia river where II encircles
the Big Bend country, flows through a
deep and narrow valley. from 1000 to 1900
feet below the general region. Lower
down, below the Badger Noun.
tains and the Wenatchie ountains, it
brush plain. Across the western part of
the region extends u remarkable chasm.
called the Grand Coulee. It begins and
ends at the Columbia, and was formerly
supposed to be an old channel of tho river,
but geolo gical observations prove it to be
a volcanic crevice. The walls are of black
basalt and rise to height Of over 900
feet above the bottom Of the Coulee.
From cliff to cliff the distance varies
from few hundred feet to half mile.
These walls are broken in two places no az
to permit of the crossing OF wagon roads
and of railroad construction. In the Gen.
ter are numerous small alkaline lakes. A
similar chasm, known as Moses Coulee, il
only half ne long as the Grand Coulee. II
begins on the open praire west of Grand
Coulee aud runs southwark 10 the Coium.
bia, widening out in places 30 as to afford
room foe u number of ranches.
sTREANs
are not frequent in the Big Bend. tn.
largest is Grab creek. which after q cours,
of about sixty miles Aows iato sn alkalin,
lake that has no outlet. Wilson's creek il
also absorbed by lake whose water,
evaporats. Fosters creek flows into tb,
Columbia and Deep creek lut, the Spo
kane. Most farmers obtain water TO
stock from wells. varying in depth frou
four feet in the draws" to forty on th
hill-slopes. The water is everywhere clea
and soft and free from alkaii. The entir
region IL covered with bunch grass, whicI
grows to height of from one to two feet
and in some districts there are larg
patches of wool grass, q tough little gras
, 1889-05-02
Terrible,

Two.thirds of all deaths in New York
city are from consumption or pneumoia.
The same proportion holds for most other
cities. Delays are dangerous. DR.. Acker a
English Remedy for consumption will al.
ways relieve, and may save your liie.
Charles McNsb, druggist.
, 1889-05-02

f0ads aud susDahsfoh 6rfd9s, PsfHHps
A suspension bridge now instead of tine
wooden strnc ure below the rails would be
a saving of time and expense, to say moth
ing of the fine lines and beauty
such bridge would offer the eye in per-
feet accord and harmonv with the sur
roundings. Dick SwIvEILER.
, 1889-05-02

Spokane has great element of wealth
ana prosperity in her surrounding agri-
cultural country. What is known as the
Pal0use valley 10 a body of land Fifty by
100 miles IN extent, and, fran what have
'seen Of it, should say 1t was as fine an
or the world. There will be vast quanti-
ties OF wheat grown there aud in tine Big
Bend country for export. Much of it will
come to Spokane and be ground into Hour
, 1889-05-02
The Dake 10 BETTER.

LONDON. Apri 27.-rar D,.ss ~ ELM
burg rer,rhed Por su.onth ,o-day. Ills ?
condtti"u Is be,,er, hnugh he is -x,remely
weak snl i confined u his bed
, 1889-05-02

The Big Bend soil ia "a dark brown loan
and IL in large part made up of decom-
posed basatic rock, The country rock is
everywhere basalt, showing that the
country was IN primeval ages the scene OF
great volcanic acticity. The large per.
centage of mineral constituents in the soil
makes 1t particularly adapted for grain
growing and account for the strength and
eize of the stalks of wheat barley and
oats. 1t is very easily titled when once the
sod is broken, not becoming sticky after
rains or hard baked in summer As a rule
the hull slopes and hill tops are better for
crops than the "draws" or marrow valleys,
the latter being rather too strong in min.
eral properties. The face OF the country
10 80 rolling that all farms comprise both
hill and valley land. Settlers usually
place their houses anu farm buildings on
q slope just above the margin of draw"
for convenience of getting water, which
can always be obtained in such locations
by we'll OF from six to twenty feet deep.
The soil appears to favor the growth OF
trees as much as the culture Of grain. for
all the common shade trees of the East,
such as the maple locust and poplar, ure
raised with little tr lble and make rapid
progress. There ere no high winds ia
check the growth of trees such as prevail
on th prairies east of the Rockies. The
absence of strong winds is accounted fol
by the fact that mountain ranges encircle
the Big Bend country on the east, north
and west. The only steadily blowing
| wind which holds for day or longer il
the Chinook, the warm moist wind OF tn.
Pacific ocean. that meits the snows in win
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

~ would dee from the city's rule and
laW--from its fashions and boome cut
loose-and 60 where <hsstTAwhsnl FoWu
on its straw. and The eoossbSfEy grove
on IL goose; whelo The eatnip tFse d
climbed BY the eat q she elutehSS ~ hSS
prey-ths guilslesS and unbuaporting mt,
on the rattan bush at plHy. fwill watch
1t ease the saGron COW and the cowles in
their gles. a.. they leap FROM bc1gh 20
bOugh on the top Of q eowSlip tree and
list while the paFtsidgo drums his drum,
and the woodchuck chuckH hlS wood, and
the dog devours the dosvood plum 4 ths
primitive solitude. o, let me drink hom
the moss grown pump that was heWn
IRON . pumpkin tTeei Eat mnsh and
milk from rural stump, from form and
fashion freS-new gathered mush from
the mushroom vine, and milk from the
mllkweed GWeet-With luSeious pineapples
from the pine! Such food a. the gods
might eatl And then 70 the WhiteWashed
dairy IN turn, where the dairy.maid hast
sDlng hies, herruddy and golden red butter
to churn from the milk Of her butterflies ;
and I'll rise at morn with the earliest bird
to the fragrent farm yard pass, and watch
while the farmer turns his herd Of grass
hoppeEs out 10 RFass."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

Pendlston IL beginning 10 wear pants, n
It were, and 4 glad thst Il 10 big enOugh
to wear them, and that they "a Snugly
and neatly.-Easi OrsgOnian.
Now, then, gentlemen, let uS b. careful
and In the future StudiOuslY refrain from
alluding to PendletOn a. "our sister city. "
-Bakr City RrpeilIS.
We don't know aSths ''pAnts" business
should make u 20 back On the old gal.
There's too much Inodssty In this world
anyhoW.-TImss NOGntainesr.
This paper drawers tho line q this
NTeUTy.
These bFeesheS Of modeSty should -
esiVO cOndign punishment at The hands d
. sensitive pubiie.-Onins 0raes.
We don't GuppOss Il makOs much dii'
ference 70 PeadletOn WhetheT The pants an
maseuline or feminine gender; bot Il Il
rsts very warm In Umstilla county, and
Is the pants ''at Snusly and aSatiy," VI
think Il would b better 70 have them euI
iemininsIy.-PaSeO HeudIigh.
TheHERALD beliOvss IL brother journal
istS are having to much q . picnic q q
S1pSiis II PsndIslOn's pahtS. II r itn''I
tloupea Soon tiley win hare them tElmnet
v,,th tueks. inces and insertions, end b
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

"Honi colt qui anal = pOnSe"
Let those whose only stock In trade IN
this poor miserable life IL . rigid obseFv-
ance Of the properties, smile; and those
who are ever ready 70 believe svil Of their
ielIow.man, sDeSr. They should not read
what follows.
II happened the ether night. The
Young fellow Who, week ego, drove the
sAase. but now owns . IL, Ike FeSt d
them, hiss Just blown out the candle 10
his tent and thrown himself On HE cot Ia
the corner, when he lueaES . voice outside
In the rain. It's the voice Of . woman.
Che wants shslisS for the night. He
turns back the Aaps Of the tent and
srure enters. In the dark he can barely
discern its outlines, but hs knows u u
that Of . wonan-snd young woman d
that.
"Ycu want shelter for the niSht1"
"Yea," ,..,,
"But TN here al alone. and I have bu'
one co.,"
"EIavsn't you . blAAkSt 70 SpGSSf n
lie down On the ground"
He feels himself blush In the daSk, bql
hs rs-IleGis his eiadls end By " aietG'
inS hsme discover 8 sili nOt mach NOR
thSn eighteen, dressed nsSaly, with I
tim aaurs, and Q iaco every io1tufe q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
4 HGKF 10 THE DEATH.
n ES0Int1 4 BtsR hlisn by VIII {
Blssiy!Ehinty CsNsr.

LAst week . party d Yakima Indians
were Sneamped On the Tietsn catching
and drying fsh for their winter supplies.
One Of thSm, . lad Of 10 years, had wan
dsFed up the stream about mile and q
haH from, the camp and was busiIy en-
gagsd In Wooing the trout when be heard
the swapping Of tWis behind him.
Startled, be looked aro1nd 10 have hil
underlined fears take = fTightful shape toI
there not fifteen Sest away wai hugs
cougar cFouched in that attitude that
Pseludes the leap. With . pResence oi
mind beyond his years the lad kept hl1
eyes On thoss ot the immense brute, Try
ing TO evolve in his mind some means Ol
escape. He bad no gun or weapon Of
any kind % he decided the only thing be
could do was 70 take bic chances with .
rock bot M minute hs took bic sySS
from those Of the eopels 10 pick up TIE
rock the est made . spring md VaS upon
him, and than commenced Z fearful en-.
counter. How lons 4 lasted Il b lmpos-
Sible 10 say, the boy claiming that h was
Of N hour and . halle duration but prob
ably his terror over the awful situation
In which he found himself made the min.
utes seem Of inteSlninabls length. TWics
did the boy break irom the clutches Of the
beast and jump into the stream only to
b dragged out and iopced to 20 through
the struggle again. Worn out and tent
bly, lacerited he spuTed himself up 10
make one more attempt iOF his lie.
Again he broke sway and dashed into
the stream, this time rushing out into the
deepeT WakeP. The COUGAR. thinting for
the blood Il had already tasted, boldly
plunged In and RFappled with the brave
lad bat this time he was at q diSadvGn'
tage. The boy caught him BY the ears,
pushed his head under the water and
held il there until the cougar eelSsd to
stTurEle. Then he made for the shore.
Tired and faint II was some time before
he wSs able to travel and then only BY
the most wonderful exertion did he drag
himself back to the camp and relate his
thrilling experience. The father Of the
boy and some other Indians went % the
point designated and took the cougar
nom the water and stripped the carcass
Of the skin. Charley Olney, an educated
Indian, related this story to . HERALD re-
porter the other day, and Captain Priest
ley, agent Of the YGkimas, coFToborated
Il 20 tAF % stating that the account was
current on the reservation, and that he
had seen the boy. who was in . sad
plight, his breast being ShOekingly torn
and lacerated and his left hand and arm
% badly injured % to Be PoEmansntly
Disabled, II Il was not lOst alsossthss,
| In other ways the young hero showed
evidence of the superhuman struggle
through which be hsd passed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

community. Her object was to discover
schweinfurth's relations with the women
IN the community. She conducted her
Aelf, when alone in his presence, or when
unnoticed by all except him, however In.
compatible this may seem with the sub
jet, In . manner which the average man
would not fail TO understand. .
Once when alone she placed her hand
on his breast, said she was happy in hav;
ing found the Savior, and confessed with
bushes that she loved him with the afIec.
ton Of the earth. She even threw her
arm around his neck, and stFoked and
twined her fingers through bis beard. To
these manifestations there was not the
slightest response or show Of feeling.
Schweinlurth stood as unaffected before
the fair Judas as . statue. And the
strangest part Of this incident iS that Nm.
Clafiiin. though q strong minded and eK-
Perienced woman, Chicago female de-
tective, aiterWard became converted 10
the belief that Sehweinfurth is the Christ
returned 70 earth, and 10 now . member
Of the community.
There are . number Of women Of the
community who - their long residence
and faith have acquired the endeaFing
name Of "aneelS." These number thif-
teen. One Is an archangel, whom
Schweinfurth calls his 'soui's mate"
She is pale, dark eyed. slender beauty,
about % years Of age, and her name Il
Angelica. Mrs. Clafflin said her COM
plexion is wondeFful-white as alabaster.
She occupies the the most lAyishly fur
uished suiGe Of apartments In the house
and they are those that Schweinfurth oe-
cupies. She IL visible to the others only
at meals, and sits at 'Christ's" right
hand. A test that Is required Of the can
didates in the degrees Of conversion ia
called the Garden Of Eden test," which
the men and women pass through before
Christ, )" in the outward condition Of the
first man and woman In the AFst and
tairest garden on earth. II is said that BY
the time this deges is reached the con-
verts are 30 pure In thought that they do
not mind the test any more than inno-
cents. The "ChIist" also appears in only
the garb Of the innocent and guilelesa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
TEE YELLOW GARTn.
4 Fad Wild bCapturing An d. Tuu,risi
Girh.

The veEy latest and funniest Whim ID
the wearing Of the yellow garter, accord
log 10 the New York SGn. Just Oas
garter. not two, you understand, and II
must bo worn just above the left knee.
The other stocking may be wTinkled die.
Consolately over the shoe top or be fast.
ened in place by any one or all Of the
mysterious devices known only 70 the
initiated; bat the left one is held firmly
by band Of yellow silk elastic, with .
ribbon Fosstte Of the same shade, and the
correct and proper thing Il to wear Il
night and day for Six months. ,-
The yellow garter's origin is Shroudsd
in murky uncertainty; but its signi6ca-
tion is known to every girl who possesses
Il, and this Is its charm. Any girl who
wears . yellow garter shove her LETT knee
is sure 70 bo engaged In lsSs than slx
mOnths. The garter must Be given oheF
BY Q friend, ahe must not make Or buy u.
and Il has never been known 10 fail Of he
purpose but once, and the owner Was
wearing il on the wrong extremity, o.
rather the right one, instead ofthO LEFT.
Just wherein lies IL. potency beiOnel
to the ethics Of ths eSOtarieS oi girlhoOd.
but the girls all wear them. Tbs aim
slips Of girls who want 10 b engaged
just for fun, though they aren't half old
enough, TO b married the bright, clever
girls, as sweet and spicy and wholesome
~ carnations, who have . career before
them and say they wouldn't marry Che
best man In the world; the hopeless girls
that have tried every thing else, YOU know
and are accustomed to failures the sweat
hearted, womanly girls, who are waiting
like Mariana in the mOated grange and
sigheth because ''he cometh hot" ana
the naughty, bewitching girls, who could
marry every fellow IN the market II they
were not 80 sort Of bewildering that no
one quite dares ask them, and the shy
girls who hides theyelloW band from their
very best friends, and. think Of Il when
they say their prayers, all waiting for
some brave knightOi The garter 70 help
solve the problem concerning the success
or failure Of the time-honored institution
which is causing 90 much controversy At
present-all wear the yellow garter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
CahaIi. Want u. C.Iiial.

CentEalia puts In . bid for the capital
Of the state OF washington; claims Il 70
be central in name and position; declares
Il absurd to think Of locating the capital
east Of the Cascade mountains, and IN
particular thinks EllensbuTRh won't do,
because Of want of digAity IN The bame
that 10 that no "Nancyvills," EIlenS-
burgh" or "Susauvlle" should b thought
Of for capital honoEs.-Ez.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20


E. BainbEidgD Mundayr Eaq.s county
attoEeey, clay, Co. Tszas. seypas s'ilaso
uSsd ElsstFie Ritasu with mopts hsPpy NJ
sults. Ny, hrOthsF also was SvsEy low
with malaIial isHsF and isnndice. hpt ives
cured By timely uaa q 5thIs smsdlcine.
Am satisaed Electric Bittsrs saved his
life." Mr.. DID, -IEiiooa6snr Of Horse
CaSe, Ky, adds . iikstesiimony. saying:
Hs Posiiivsly believes be would have
dIed, hadlE not bSen iOs Elseidc Blltss.
Thls sfeat remedy Willwasd %. y well
ascurs I'll malaEial diseases, and ioE all
kidney, Liver and stomach disorders
stands unSqaalsd. Price 81 cents and q,
Ct G. .. DuShnall'S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

Secretary Chandler, sitting with Assist.
ant Attorney.G General Shields, is hssEing
argument upon several motions hIsd lFom
time to time BY The. Northern PaeiHc in
between 200 and 80 cases In which The
questions involved are Substantially the
same a. those In the celebrated Guilfosd.
Miller case, in which 4 was held BY Sec
rotary Villas, August 2, lsss, that the
sixth section Of the granting aCt prohibit
Cd any indemnify Withdrawal, und that
there was no authority Of law iOPths Cling
Of the amended general route. Several Of
the other Pacific roads are also represented
BY counsel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

GEandmG was nOdding, TathsF think;
Harry was Aly and quick q Q wink;
He climbed on the back Of her great armchair
And nestled himself very snugly there.
0TandmH's dark lDeka were mingled with white
Aud quick this little fact came 70 his sight;
A sharp tWinEs soon she felt q be- hall.
And vcka win , staIt 70 hnA Harm thSRs.
"why, what aIo you doing. ny ehildi" she aid
he answered, "TSs puliin' baStingfssaeP
-Wide AWnks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
BarbuVls Langlags.

Herr Oile-'see dot man vOt yust vent
owet? He inzulted me. He ask me w
| don'd use my razor Tor q megnut-
grader"
CustOmer-"why don't you talk back
to himr
Herr Oile-'T did. tole him to come
TO hell?"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
AK1sA

Somebody lips WSSS eioss 10 mine;
Thus tempted I couldn't resist
ROgaish and rosy, sweet little mouth
WGS suddenly, softly kisssd.
Somebody's eyes Looked up and frOWnsd
with such . rlpEOyins glanss.
'Ii klsses were Wicksdf" I asksd my pet:
Then the Syss began 70 dance,
And, sniIiai, NJ litiis giri aniWsrsa.
ASI knslt there q her tsst;
They muat b 8 littia BIZ nanIhtys
Or they never SSsAA b p gwest"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20


tates a. well moment and then sh'
adds:
= have lost my way among the tents
Ny iather'S ID somewhere on yondeT," In
dieatinR the direction.
"Dont you know any one aroundhsrer
"No, We only got here this afternoon.'
well, Pu give yon my cot and zee u
can't sleep somewhere else." .t,.s
mo, ] won't do that-that Wouldnt b
taiE."
"But you can't sleep IN my eent-
with"
III you take the mattress od the col
and place Il on the aoor It would give N
more ROOM"
The situation Is becoming decidedly
embal'asaisE-to the young man. tn.
girl seems 10 think It the most natural
thing In the work.. She throws the INST
tseas On the ground; she hxes the pillow
and spreads the blankets; she taxes o.
her shoes she ,unIoosens her hair; sh'
blows out the candle
And then-yes, let eynacs snile' ane
so-eailed men Of the world look ineTedul'
her sslf-Peliance. her contsmpt Inr SormI
may smack Of the far west. Il certainly
has no eastern flavor. But only here,
admit under conditions like those which
now OXilf could nuch a tvDa arOW up
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
IS BIZ THE CHRIST?
HOrs About the Illinois Christ Who Is
Creating Z Sensation.


hsnEed about HE neck and be cast into the SEA.
Lake xvii, q
The eyes Of Slarge portion Of the civil
lied world are turned at present towsrd
Rockford. Illinois. Christians arc looking
there with peculiar interest. Jesus Christ,
the Messiah and son Of God, Is said to
have returned TO earth In the body and
spirit and to be living thsre after the
sons Of men.
A modern Judas IscaFiot, In the form
d . tempting and beautiful woman, has
been there with the tFeAcheFouS kiss,
but she failed to betray the master.
He II followed now, a. in the days Of
Pontius PLATE, by . small band Of dis.
eiples. They cry, Behold, Jesus, the
Son Of God" He Ia surrounded. IN Of
yore. before Jerusalem, by q crowd Of un-
believers, Shouting Cruelty him"
The big eastern papers have sent cour-
ieFS IT, Rockford and are now publishing
columns Of matter about the new Christ.
4 disciple Of tie Tacoma ErsniH0 NtrS,
desiring to accomplish the same results
without the long journey to the modern
Mecca, has been watching the registers Of
Tacoma hotels, and few days ago saw
registered at the Fife, IN. Bruner, Rock
SoSd M" M Buner il n trading sales.
man for Henry W. Prize, n glove manu-
iactuTer Of Rockford. He has been on
! the road for the house n number Of wears
and 4 oro "A ths mos. .ctivs and rsiioble
m.n NJ Ryuner vaa seen in nom "a
and ..Led for information concerninV the
nav ch,i.,
"Yas. ve have .such n per.on near
Roekford" said he. DOR rather a man
wbo claims 10 he Christ"
"How i. ba ysSsy,led nv the DeoDle Of
RockfordYy
"As an impostos. and a yerv poWsrful
impostor At that He ia n handsome man
and Neems 10 possess some irresistible in
fuence over most of the people who an.
near before him. Women are particularly
and eas,Iv Influenced by Christ. as he
calIs bims.lf and several families in
Rockfoyd and yirinitv have been broken
nm an account ~ The man The peoplp
hsvs ,hr.utsOad n winch him but he y.
ceivss tbs tbyest. with an impaSsive
su;le and doos not s.em 70 fe.y tisa
.o-t 4, an oneida Community. O,,e.s.
Tha 1,orldlv name a. The Cbyist Il Georue
! scbveinfurth. !"
"H.ve Won apen bim"
"No MT 4 & aid. and the spDor, "a
tonadsd ~ tba stutements a those Who
h.vs - e.hveinI,,,th. 4h.t - h . hoIv
IooLino man and beay. a rep,a,kably
Sv,c+ .nd ,t,;Lino yaaambl.Dca "a ne
$500 Az. rs.I I..rs yvh;ch he. de-rerdad
- :. n ,,ic,u,.. He i. . bIon6. nj.
-, =. . Nght 80 .nd n,,l6 ~ or
,,.-:.;-.,t.. - - 49,. 10 ma ,bsm
Si. h.,, /. H.. 81 /, crrI. Thora /.
L.,o.A A.,tt .or,.,h,ng s,,.ng. .rd
-c.S~.s,, .Lo,,t ~ ~.
a. -h.t - a. :. ,I.o. dO.. ,h,. chv;s,
...,d.SD
s.1In +. t.v, ..A IN . 6ra horss The
property = N his own name he Is sur
~. ..IS.,s;,s - - .,ht.h ,h.a.L,,.,..
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