davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10
Eligibility.

But, my dear, what has that old man
fiches2"
0Heart disease
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10

The new powder that German soldiers
naye IN thelr ahoes 10 prevent chafnR / 4
salu 70 contain three parts BallnyliU acid
sn et, q !, starch and eighty'seven 0i pulyOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.


"Dld you think that 1t might have
been possibleP"
II did mot think, nor do think now
hat the Execut i've had anything to dc
with It."
Mr.. Moss testified that he thought the
camp had no right to Criticlse the action
Of the Executive. The Coroner ther
fired volley OF questions.
Suppose an order came from the Ex'
ecutiye 10 remove q man like Le Carou
would you obey it?"
" would not"
"World you think the camp had q
right to criticise it?"
Moss hesitated and said; ~ don't
know"
Suppose there came from the Execu.
tive an order to remove a person, giving
as q reason that he was a British spy,
would not you, knowing the motives Of
the Executive, obey or CritiCise itP"
u would not obey It."
would your camp"
"The camp would have to decide
tlat.'
"Would any member Of your camp
obey itH"
II do not know; I think not"
"Do members OF the Brotherhood take
an oath TO obey the orders Of the Execu-
tive without criticising them or without
asking their reasonsP"
Again Mr.. Moss hesitated. A secret
society man of the striCtest type, he was
being compelled 10 expose the inmost
workings of the organization and he did
notllkeit, and so he hemmed and hawed,
and 80 finally he said:
THE FORM OF OATH.
1--WE take an oath, but l do not re-
member its words, We promise to as.
sist exiles from ireland, TO elevate the
race in every way we can, and to help to
free Ireland"
"You do not swear to obey the orders
Of the executive implicitly and without
question:" insisted Mr.. Hertz.
Mr.: Moss wriggled and finally said
mo"
1ettE MC1etHu was ueuuuJ Wltnebb,
At first he refused TO answer the leading
questions Of the Coroner, but the lashing
he received made him more doeile. He
said he left his wife In Philadelphia be-
cause OF some trouble he had with her.
This was about six weeks before the
murder. He did not veil his wife when
he left home where he was going.
When in Chicago he met DR.. Cronin on
the street. The latter said: "You have
come here to assasslnate me.n
II called him q fool" said McGeehan
on the stand to-day, ''and for moment
I was undecided whether 10 hit hin or
let the matter drop. l finally went
away. A few days later I got a letter
from Cronin in which no warned me
that II l did not leave Illinois he would
have me arrested"
The Philadelphian vehemently denied
the charge that he had threatened the
lives OF DR.. Cronin and DR., McCahey.
He admitted that he knew Coughlan
and Larry Buckley, but denied any &C.
quaintanceship with Alexander Sulli.
van. The witness was very wary about
answering questions relating To the
secrets Of the Clan and the Coroner did
not get much information from him.
The inquiry will be resumed Monday
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10
7HE STATE OF TRADE,
The Effects Of the Floods and
Fires on Business,
THE IRON MARKET UNSETTLED
Though Pig Iron is Somewhat
sFonser-steel Slightly Firmer,
Tho Wool Market is Firm-The
General Business Situation.

NRw YoRK, June O,-Bradstest'S says;
The terrible disaster in the Conemaugh
valley, together with floods extending
from southern New York south into
Maryland and Virginia, have checked
the movement OF general merchandise at
all supply points for the region referred
to, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
lost most in this way, The loss Of
property in the territory outlined will
probably not exceed $45,OOO,OOO, The
estimated amount Of capital invested in
the Conemaugh valley (where the prop.
erty loss is placed at $SO,OOO00O) was
100000, Of which s5,4OO,OOO was em.
ployed industrially, Transportation
facilities being interrupted through cen.
tral Pennsylvania, eastern market sup.
plies OF garden produce and in New
England OF leather have been Curtailed
and prices higher, Of the latter one cent
per pound, The almost total destruction
by fire OF Seattle, Washington Territory,
has apparently obliterated more than
$l6,000,000 worth Of property. The es-
tlmated commercial capital invested at
Seattle was $4,l00,000. The most active
general trade throughout the country Ia
relatively reported at Cincinnati, Louis.
Vile, Memphis, Chicago and San Fran.
cisco. Crop prospects remain favorable,
except In Georgia, and to q less degree
In Louisiana, where drouth has been se-
we're. Al most trade centers only mod.
crate general business Is reported.
THE IRON MARKET.
The iron market is unsettled. The
Cambria Iron Company expects to re-
habilitate a portion of It's plant in a few
day. The Pennsylvania Company is al.
ready a large buyer Of lumber, and will
soon be in need OF iron and steel cup.
plies. In eastern markets finished iron
concessions have not only been with
drawn, but small orders for early dellv.
cry will only be taken at q slight ad.
advance. The pig iron market
Ia somewhat stronger east, west
and south, though the Improvement Is
not observable in higher or stronger
prices, as the southern makers arc deter.
mined to hold their ground in the north.
In tho, west charcoal iron Is very low.
Merchant bars, sheets, plate and struc.
tural shapes are selling a little more
freely. A few large buyers have been
covering, lest July demand may stimu.
late a slight improvement in prices, as
is often the case. Nails are very weak
in the west and irregular in the east,
but hopes are entertained that q better
eastern distribution will now set in. Pipe
iron makers are looking around after
bargains in pig iron. Chattanooga and
Alabama furnace managers have sufii.
cient inquiries to encourage them. Prices
OF steel, 1t is claimed, are slightly firm.
er, but there are no sales TO prove the
fact, The Cambria Company may trans.
fer some OF Its contracts. Eastern mills
continue To quote rails at $27, but an.
nouncements Of new quotations are
hourly expected. There are quite q
number otbuyers in the market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10
The Pore Dopre,,,d,

RoNr, June 0.-rhO Pope ID much de.
pressed. II iS reported that he re.
fuses 10 SEQ anybody and that he
las passed three days absorbed In
prayer ID his private chapel, -Four
hundred telegramB have arrived
M we Vatican deplorlug the
nnyelllng oi tile Bruno monument,
Ambassadors accredited 10 the Vatican
met this afternoon In The Pope's chapel.
King Humbert has congratulated the
ministers upon the absence Of disorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10
on THE RACK.
ClRn.Na-Gael Members Testify in the Gro,
MIN Inquest,

CHICAGO, June e,-There were only
two witnesses in the Cronin inquiry pes
terday, One Of them was John Moss,
who passed through q terrible ordeal
before he would diyulge any Of the se'
Crets Of the Glan.na, Gael Society, The
other was Patrick MEG Geehan, the Phila,
delphiR wonder, who Is suspected Of
having had q hand in the assassination,
Moss is the man who opposed q reso-
luton that was introduced at a Clan-na,
Gael camp, urging that the camp up
propriate money to help find the muir.
derers, Coroner Hertz was all business
when Moss sat down in the witness
chair. He demanded the name OF the
presiding officer at the meeting on the
night the resolution was introduced,
Moss became uneasy and said 1t was
against his conscience to tell, The Cor
oner threatened him with arrest II he
did not give the name OF the officer.
With q great effort the witness whisper.
ed: NHis name Is W, H. Joyce"
"When you made that speech in favor
Of your amendment th&t the camp take
no action, did you think that the Ex,
eCutiye had ordered Cronin's remoyal|
VI did not,N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-10

1Tfeally costa no more than ordinary
brands when you consider quality. Pills.
burys Best makes more and better bread
than any other aout made,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
HIS SECOND TRIAL.


I0S MAN W0D Wr0G8esa the bomovhnb1, ~.
~. bank Agaln tn Court.
BUFFALO, N. ", Sept. 18th second
trial of Lester Ii. Faulkner, charged with
wrecking the Dansville national hank, was
begsin In the United States district court
bcforv, Judge Case this morning. william
Ii. Hoyt, Hon. l.. A. Lockwood's assistant,
made the opening plea To the jury. He re-
viewed thc circumstances leading tn the
failure. "Stork i'm the Evansville national
bank" said Mr.. Hoyt, "was owned entire-
~ by the Faulkner family, and they are
wholly responsible. We intend to prove
that Lester B. Faulkner reported to the
statement hat thc bank was only St6.uuO
short, yet in less than thirty days the bank
failed with liabilities of Sii6,UUD. and with
assets of only $3.50. We expect to- show
there was SiO1 $40 i'm the bank at the very
time Lester Is. Faulkner made his frssudti-
lent report to the United States treasury"
George II. Wood. of Washington. In
has been connected with the treasury as
cxaminar of the reports of national hanks
for the past twenty-five years. identified
several Dansvillc bank reports. James
Nj. Donald, cashier of the Hanover Ma
tional bank of New York. said i'm May IL.
the Evansville bank tai them was So ,3i1,
and tho amount of their indebtedness on
the LIST day of August. 1sS1. just previous
tn the failure, was S1S,:ss5 ON discount pa
per and SlS,OOO on temporary loans. The
Witness went tn Evansville and saw Faulk-
ncr, who showed him property he owned.
The witness suggested to Faulkner that IL
mortgage on the property would he at-
ceptable. hut he made no reply, save that
he would cormmicatc will the govern
nIent officials in regard tai the matter.
MIR. Hoyt read - number OF letters re-
ccivetl by the Hanover bank from Faulk-
ner, stating that he hoped the time might
come when the Evansville bank could loan
them plenty of cash Will no interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
N N STOCKS.
Ups and Downs In Market Values on the
New York Exchm0g~.

Ups and Dow ms In Market Values an the
New Work Excha0g~.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1a.-Thc late rate
cutting i'm the west together with the con-
tinued fear of light money, still keeps u
stock market dnll, and transactions were
smaller than ON any day of the present
week. For the most part IL was n traders
market. and in the absence of any inn
portant influence to effect the course of
prices, they WERE. churncd mp and down
over - narrow range. the fluctuations in "a
great majority of the lists possessing little
or no signiiicancc. The final changes
arr. generally practical advances. the dc
ciincs being few in number, while Ten
ncss..c coal is up ~ and Colorado coal
and Reading each are 1 per cent.
Governments were dull and barely
steady. Petroleum opened steady at 1895.
with few buying Orders, then carried price.
up to- 100. after which il became dull and
fcaturrless. and remaiaed so until close,
which was .6L. Stock exchange opening
was 19ss. highest 100, lowest 1875. closing
ksIs. CONSOLIDATED Exchange opening 1UDh,
highest 1UDl, lowest MIs, closing 1uD.
The total sales were $4,000 barrels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

OMAHA, Sept. 1a.-Thc Bee prints ~
statement to the effect that all the labor
unions and brotherlioosls comprising tho
employees of the Union Pacific. have
formed themselves into an organization
which il to Inc known as the brotherhood
of Railway Employees. The amaigama-
ton includes the brotherhood of locomo-
tive engineers, flremcu and brakemen,
the sw~itchnens' union and knights of
Labor. The action has not yet been en-
dorsed by the Brotherhood az Locomotive
Engineers, but the subject will be pre-
in Denver October IL. Ii is expected this
move will he followed by the consolida-
ton of all the roads in the United States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
NOTICE ar

There will he an election held in the city Of
Anaconda ON Thursday. HE (Mh day OF Octo6er,
A. ID. issa. at which there vii he submitted tai
the qualified electors of s:,i4 city. the question as
Ia whether the sum of S2Jy III of the bonds of the
city al Anaconda shall he Hsu.si upon the credit
Of said city. tai run for the crm Of ten years, and
to draw : per cent. per ;6num ON interest, for
the purpose uf const Hprti1g sewers in said city.
the same AS designated yy the county commits
sioners for the generai0 srtion. to Ia held Tues
day. the first day OF Oc0 beer. a. u. iss?.
fhe Judges and clerk bf said elss.tion will I've.
the same persons designated by the board Of
county commissioners To- act AS such at the gene.
raj election to he held Tuesday, the first day at
Octobcr, A. -. lisa. within the city of ANACONDA:
by order Of the City Council of the city OF
Anaconda.
=. Il. City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
S,n.in ss.nn. business.

MADRID, Sept. 1a.-To support it's de-
mand on the sultan of Morocco for the
release Of the c%aotain, crew and lasscn-
gers of the Spsimis !, vessel captured by ma
tivss oil the Riff coast, who, IL il believed,
have been taken into the intcior To be-
sold into slavery, the Spanish government
has ordered n Hcct OF war ships to pro-
ceed at once to Tangicr. Ten Thousand
troops have also been ordered tai hold
themselves i'm readiness to sail for Nor
oCco.
Advices from Tangicr say the Moors
have issued "a proclamation warning ma
tives not To harm Christians on pain of
death. Ii il believed the rufiians will re-
lease the captured Spanish sailors on
SATURDAY..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

sealed bids will Ii. received at, the office of the
City Clerk of the t'ity NJ AnacoVla. untils o'clock
y. M. saturday. September 2V, i.r the purpose.
of const ruriing ~ ditch in phich to lay sewer
th,. corner uf Hickory and SEcond streets; Themes.
along Second street To tlk eastern limits Of the
ut the Anaconda ComNafy's failing ditch. The
distance. within the city is 2,soO feet. and
tin. ditch therein to lc vbout ten feet in depth:
the distance from the end OF second street To the
ls,int of discharge il s,OD feet, the depth tai lie.
seven feet. Separate bids are required for each
portion at the work. Plans. specifications and
profile can bc examined at city Clerks office. \
bond will he required for the faithful perform
ance of the work. The city reserves the right tai
reject ANY and all bids.
y. u. BOARMAN,
City Clerk.
ANACONDA, Mont, sept. Il, iSS9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

Copper dull. Lake, September. $11. a.
Lead dull, fairly steady domestic. $s.31H
Tin quiet and easier; Straits, $21.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

guide him on To victory, 10 possihac, keep:
ing him from hPinR run down ar tnterferSs0
with. II is mo easy task to ride u horse IN
n race. The jockey must have all his wits
about him. He docs not have much time
tai think how he feels. Whcn riding q
race, down the homestrctch
I forget everything except that L must
strain every nerve to pass the other horse;
from the grand staIId." -fnte, -Occon,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
NOTICE.

AMERICAN GCLCH MINING AND MILLISGl
Co. Of GCIGH. SILVER
Bow COUNT NOM
Notice IL hereby given that att meeting of the
trustees Of said company held. { the 3ist day OF
August. lNS9. AN assessment u ,2D cents per
share WAS levied he cal Nal stock OF said
s SssSSsr. 49, ssy1 20 /. On q. \ ~ K st .r sss lssa q sr s.. d
company, at the city ~naconda. Montana.
Any Stock upon which assessment shall re-
main unJssid ON the 4 day of October, 1850.
shall be deemed delinqueA and will lie duly nd
payment shall I've made before, will be sold on
the shh day OF cetober. iss., To pay the dslit,-
quent assessment. Together with the costs at ad-
Sertisipg and Expenses OF sale.
L. n. KING,
Secretary.
Deer Lodge County, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
The Crou,n rrl.l Drag. spu.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-After recess i'm the
Cronin ease to-day il was understood that
the attorney for Woodruff. who is tn have
u separate trial, would move for the dis
charge of his client on the ground that
the statutory time under which hc was ell
titled tai "a hearing had passed. The
states attorney arose and stated that
wooslruif is also held for horse stealing,
and on his own motion that case was con-
tinusd until the next term, and i'm addition
ON his motion the case was continued tai
August, and then to this term by consent.
On his own showing the state has the
whole of this term to try him, and under
n supreme court decision can continue
the case until the next term on showing
good cause. The matter was set for "a
hearing tomorrow afternoon, and nu
more jurynnen were secured to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
Army of the Cumberland.

CHATTANOOGA. sept. 49, AT the meeting
of the Army of tine Cumberland to-day the
committee on the Sheridan statue r.
ported that had appropriated
Sib,OD and S5,OOO mor. was necessary.
Decoration day week was requested set
apart 10y the G.. A. X. for purposes of taxi
ing IA collection tn aid this fund. Toledo,
Ohio. was selected as the place for the
next meeting, September IL and IL, 1850.
The following officers were elected: Pres
iteut. w. -. ROsss.rans: corresponding
secretary, General n. NJ. Cist; recording
SECRETARY, Colonel John NJ. Steele; treas
urcr, General Joseph -. Fullerton; first
this city.
A resolution thanking the c~xI'onfsslcr-
ates. for their reception was withdrawn OH
suggestion of G;enera Grosvenor that
there were ma such thing as C~onfcdcrates
now. hey we.rS, all One people with the
soldiers of the north and Included in the
general resolution of thanks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Sept. 19.-lu the state
hood convention to-day reports OF the
committees on corporations and munich
pal corporations. We're considered. and
also the Judicial article finally passed
upon. The convention - a very
strong clause relative to trusts and rom.
binations for gain against the welfare of
consumers. II is expected the convention
will conclude it's labors about SATURDAY..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
Two children Burned tn Death.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. Sarah
Ann Sandbar, IA half-breed, living about
three miles from Deer Park, left her two
children. aged 3 and ; years respectively,
i'm the holuss. while she went to meet some
ncighbors. When she returned in about
an hours time, nothing could bc found of
the children hut ashes. It. IL
they set fire to themselves by playing i'm
an open fireplace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

More Canadian Cuatosn Houses.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 1a.-Six on more
custom houses are to he established on
the Canadian side of the International
boundary betwcen western Manitoba and
the Rocky Mountains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
LIEBIC WORLD D~ISPENSARY
y INTERNATIONAL
Medical and Surgical Institute.
Kansas City, Mo-, San Francisco. Ga
and BUTTE CITY. Montana.

Tr. L.iebig 4 Co. are. regular graduates in med
isine and surgery and sp..riai practitioner am;
waite diseases, twhethcr caused by inlprudenct,
Excess, ar Contasion,,. seminal Weakness,
, raSsr,. '"S Ssrso ssH"' He hHHi,,'s' n aSss 81 81 r nsrss
force). Diseases of the biood. syphilis, G:onorr-
hsra. elect and structure, Cured. Durable cases
Thousands Of eases cured. Ali medic hes are es.
peeially prepared for each individual casS, at La
borat"ry. No injurious ar I"isono3S compounds
no tim. los, from business. I,Aien,s a. a dis
tance treated by letter and txbess. Medicine
sent e~,srywhere frss from g:;z4 or 6rsi,kage.
S Hrsys" cs sSsIsinila is E TSau as ks%,i a na 4 and
all Write S1Ssr for s@rT iiia.; S!sssTe paJt r~ on p.tormi,ies,
Club feet, Curvature of tlS kpine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer. Catarrh. Rroncp his, Inl,alation,. Flee
i slssas! n Hss: s:s1.' SKIM sa', j Asi"i i,a a%i,S a%a ali Si's sSs:
6iss:,;.s % Txmsn Especially. separate par.
The only Rriia6x. NhiicaI and Surgical Insti-
tutc making Sp&Nia3y of Private Diseases;
81 Vital Power. III s"ns unable 70 sisi, MS may
muni.:.tions confdrntiai. Medicines or Instru-
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Calf and con:
ssnd III Il IL isn %r. n1s1ery a." ar iSss i Frse az" sxpi Mf
why thousands cannot be cured 81 Private,
orriet. elect. Narissssle. etc., etc.
Dr. Liebig & 40. are the only Qualified ar re-
slspnsiblc, Specialists left In Montana since the
Onicr hours from . io 5 and. tn y. m. or 10y
appointment in obscure and urgent eases.
eSr-Newton Bros. are agents for sale of DIR
Lieiig's 1nyigorator In Butte City. Montana.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
paRhcRhPRIC pUnoENClEs

WOMEN and dictionaries are .orne.hinS
alike. Both always have the last word
Az heir brake should Invariably 70 with
every fortune which Is lef, 70 . RAPID or
frivolous young nan
YorsS SxIryAcE-"Ah, I would Ike 20
cross tina. fed; do yo1 tniEk-als-taas COW
would hurt nef' FArrner-"D.t you ever
hear CT q COW huTtin' eal'i''
MISS BELL fsTsrnin giyl-"Sa,ly, they used
20 tel re, wasn was a litfls girl, that IL
Old not leave coffee si0Ie II w7sid gszks ne
foolish" Sally WHO owes Ter onsJ--"we.l.
Why eida'f y0Ein
II Is waste o. breath, besides putilnE
81 gnneocsszTy strain o. patience, % ask
some people for money Ter benevolent %
iec;&- Ons nigat ~ We. 80 gzs1.aE fss
eoons II the middle Of The AaaasiG
ELDEzLI BrrLE GangalssinTiyj- -"Ho- q
shower Of rain IL. proves the APPEARANCE q
lie face % na.zrsT' Yosthful rival with
. meaning glarce) Yea. isesss AL
t1ai IL WHARF s-e e-5eTeacs IS setwssa nE;-
are aid ART
WUE-"Jchn. dear. II il saoz1 be ne
Gissortsns 20 Gle before yea d. &c yoa
tsin< yog wo1l9 uarry sgz-si" Ezsbasc-
sTell. cznae, Ey ieTs. J1.ii u eo1ses 70
hifs- 20 r2a car tel kox 20 uez4 % ssss
70 stsad prosperity
sAfD Pzd4setord n rs wife GO The way
back f-0rr TIE rzsez@. Il an srnly con-
Eanoe5 IA. Epzso lave az scEA.s, ES;srzI
oorssl,zi5c-ssl leTs CO Ia Aerr.s.s." '-Joo.d
shsrx soT vos skr re.or.sss or ia r-lv6t
eAys oesa sae.sisr 70 pear syssx ezy"
ErsnAso 10 wife. - tssy s,zrt ou.g-
szF.sss sy~rss S5s Er-sy % szs4s asx fsFs..s, -.
roar hez1F' Wife proEsxs6t-~wEy. 70.
Aorrzd iassg, I've Eoi &C zy EAs.sr 6o.-
rstg-' Ezsbz1s-''Yez-d better wrap -.
e1l a-ozz3 4. 20 "a Ecs q catch cd. =
Ma BsKKrk. "a T7s fAl-k zs viii ~ "a
&c se@stss CT rss1Et2t.s Zen, szrn.eTFs
sske5 t1e @pszer teean4 To ihrc.e.s "a
ias family a.: s.e.. - ersa.Ez lzzG
Ms q &ssscxe4 ksr hzssassa. Il s.zs
-. pA.G ia 81. fer tie cs-zssszxs pressza
Egs g-gs Ee -" a.. . d., sl..=Ss