davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-14
MEN AND CLOTHES.
A bright Woman Writes About the Fus-
siness Of tho Male Sex.

A bright Woman Writes About tho Fus-
sIness Of tho Male Sex.
A lady signing herself Kate True has tax
on sit up for the women in the columns OF
the Detroit Free Press. Kate says: Iattend-
cd u woman's meeting the other day where
some of the representative women of Bos.
ton were assembled. The subject under
discussion was '.dress" After the ethical
side Of dress had been duly considered, and
the decollete gowns frowned upon, one
sweetvoiced sister arose and said: why
could we not be sensible like men; they are
never bothered about their clothes; dress
suit was always dress suit" lodged at
the speaker curiously; she was In earnest:
md then remembered that she belonged
to that estimable class called spinsters. and
did not know any better. In all the ups
md downs and ms and outs of this kaleido-
scopic word recall certain scenes in
household of men when dressing for a par
~. l remember, with certain nervous
twinges, the demands for needle and
thread; the utterances, not sweet, but
strong, concerning delinquent tailor; the
angry twitchings given an innocent neck
tie, and the fearful denuncialions of some
far-away laundress.
Saints and angels defend us It tAees
woman with Il man attachment and . quar-
tette of brothers TO understand the truen-
wardness of the masculine toilet When
Tom Debutant has suit fresh from the
tailor's he is more fnicky and fussy ahoutlt
than any woman. II thereis q faint sug.
gestion Of wrinkle across the shoulders,
back it goes, and Is considered 'misft "
A. to the pantaloons, have not twisted my
neck even worse than any photographer ever
did to see If they were not triAe too long,
or too short, and didn't / consider them lit.
tie flush in the rear, or little snug at the
knees. or triae too springy at the bottomi
II men do not bother about Clothes"
why were crazy quilts ever made to use up
the superhuous neckties abandoned as out
OF stylef As to cosmetics, Tom Debutant
has ten to every one Of his sisters, and per-
fumes are the delight Of the masculine NOS
trtls. Ask your druggist who buys them,
and then ask every wife who. uses them up
for her. Only the other day bright woman
remarked concerning popular physician
that he was the "Ottar of Roses" in the
morning, German Cologne" at noon and
"Horse' at night.
Go on in the innocence Of your spinsterial
heart, most learned maiden, but believe me,
when tell you, from the mountain top of
experience, that for unadulterated flssi
ness, from the end Of waxed mustache to
the toe Of pump, or the fractional section
OF white CUT below coat sleeve, tile seq
that swears "bothers" more about clothes
than we poor sinners. In this respect they
are superior
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-14
Clothing Department.

In this Department we offer
bargains 8 peiior to any here.
otore given in this vicinity
ard ca ! special attention to
our stock of Overc ats and
u'ts for Men, Youths and
Boys; Hats a ID Caps an, ou1
extensive line OF toots ano
Shoes.
Gents Furn shing Goods In
great var ETY. and Of the b g,
quality An exam nation here
will most certainly convAnc.
you.
Our prices On buck Gloves
are 30 per cent lower than
+ .rmerly, and our Stock the
Largest that has been carried
for years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-14
Dry-Goods Department.

In the Dry-Coods Depart.
ment we a g Offering spec al
bargains m order to make
room tor our spring aid rum.
mer Goods now in tr ans,t
Vote the f flowing: Bl41 k- ts
ana Robes, ed Comforts + Ian.
nels, Ladi' 8 Heavy : k rts, L a
dies, Misses ard Children's
Woo'en Ho-, Gen 8 Fine
oolen Half Hose, Ladies
Misses and Children's I loaks
and Newnarkets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden l ress Go Ids Wool.
en- Hoo 8, Nubias, Scarfs ano
Heavy Mltts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-14
REWARD.
go ss4. o.
Lost or Stolen.


$500 reward will be paid
by the un erslgned for the
recovery Of the bar OF 9 liver
buIton Lost or STOLEN
from thu Milford buck.
b BARD, july ~, 1850.
And for the return Of the
bullion and inform ton
h t will ie I'd to the arrest
and conviction Of the y 2.
~ or parties stealing the
same q reward Of 84Oo
WI be paid.
J. 1IsExMANN.
Phoebe. Nev.. Aug. 8. 1889.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-14

For 8iIl.Hoads. letter Heads, sars
vouctorp, and Ill kands Of dob Prins.
Ing, either fancy ~r a'i~As apply -
1h0 eeooOVa oGDoo,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-14

We have added largely to
our stock Of harness, etc., and
carry q good a sortment Of
Harness, BRIDES, Collars,
Sweat-pads, Halters, Whips,
ETC., Lite.
Uur entire stock IL New swd Pv,sh
nas Deen recently r.. esvsd, end ro".
setes ~ Mssh.s tea or nnoif,. "a s,rn
gesdA.
TERAAo, STRlcrlY cAsn
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-14
NOTICE.


To Whom IL May Conc ern.
All persors are hereby n, titled not to inter
fore With or remove any nj the pro erty for.
N rly cdmpoaing the Phoebe aud Bullionvili
Railway.
All parties diSr~gsrdipe this notice will bc
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law. II osr
wishing IN purchase, can obtain terms from
the under igped.
THOMAS TAYLOR
Aue.yl7 1889. bvM L. IsE Agent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-14
~
Notice, to Creditors.
Estate Of n. g, CLAPP, Deceased.

NOTICE rs HERrpY GIVEN By THE IN.
~ .dstsisl 3D. sEkscu ~ OF tho Es,ste Of q.
8. Clspp, deceased, 10 tbs creditors Of and 81
per-ons having clsims Aaainst the sal decessed
10 ex ibit them with the noes. AIRY voucher.
this bosice. 70 the, said J. PNuIApE. 1t Phoebe,
In the comfy Of IAncolu.
Dated Nag 20, lea2.
POtuADE,
Ezecuter Of II ate Of =. 9. Uspp. deceased.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-14

JO0 WONK asns sdAh Msnsasss -
~ stnotsoa". telAeQs
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

Vesuvius has broken out again, but
not to q dangerous extent. There is
smoke and there are electrical displays,
but no lava as yet, nor do the indica-
tions point to any great eruptions. With
the light of history and the present
knowledge Of volcanoes Vesuvius has
ceased to be terror. About the time
the Roman power began 10 rise in
Italy, hut before authentic records were
kept. there was a great eruption. The
crater afterwards became quiet, a forest
grew in it, droves of wild hogs habited
there, and an army of revolted slaves
made it their stronghold.
About the beginning OF our era it
again began TO show signs of activity,
which increased till the great convIl-
sion in which Pompeii and Herculaneum
were destroyed. The people had ample
warning, most Of them escaped, and ell
might have done so if they had not de-
layed too long. The modern city Of
Naples Is built on the opposite side of
the hay and is safe in any event: but the
centuries of quiet between eruptions
cause the Italians to build and plant in
security up 10 the very base OF the conc
In which the crater is located
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

de-lis introduced into the pattern Of the
embroidery This remark was not alto
gether correct, as the figure was not
really feur-de-lis, but, rs the style Of
the work WIS that OF the Renaissance.
some Of the interwoven lines of the de-
sign might have assumed form not
unlike that Of the obnoxious emblem Of
the Bourbon dynasty. At all events,
that speech put stop to any project tho
emperor might have formed OF purchas-
ing the mantle, and 1t was consequently
left on my hands"
The manufacture Of ladies' dresses ia
now a fine art. Worth says that it be
came so at the beginning Of the second
empire In France. "I have made dresses
for many lovely women" he has said,
''but the empress was the loveliest OF
all" Doubtless the beauty OK the cos
tune worn by many a fair dame in
America today, though constructed In
the United States, Is due 70 that impulse
given the art By the staldy and taste of
Worth. assisted In its introduction by
his imperial patroness.
Two things at the beginning Of the en-
pire combined "a give 10 feminine dress
an added Importance One was the in
vsntion Of the crinolins and the other
was the rage for fancy costume balls IN
PsriA
The frst one of these entertainments
took place az the house Of Mime. Tsscber
De Ia Pagsrie. one OK the relatives of the
emperor, and was a comparatively small
affair ~ IN intimate and private charsc-
ter. The empress appeared at it in her
first fancT costume, which was furnished
By Worth. and which was a dress in black
tuIls and marabous feathers, representing
Night
she gave her own Arst fancy ban st
the Hotel q AIbs, then on the Champs
Esysess, but long since torn down For
this entertainments Worth made her an
e.egant costume. in which she ~ss 70
have persoaatei Diana The CULVER was
n silver. ard the empress had caT1--3 a
portion OF the diamonds u the crown e
BE racuasesi as long garland of oak
leaves ard scoras. which she wzs - have
worn fastened tvansvsrsssT acT0ss the cor
snze. But The mysterious death of
Young relative q the imperial family.
who wac shot hv sou1e person or persons
Unknown. prevented her from appearing
A. the bah except incognits and shrouded
Ia plain domino.
worth sssfrers, IKE al true artists.
from the bal taste & many q his pa-
trous. Ny hfe IS anytalng BIT BED <
rases.~ be said che dsy. What have
- endure froa some women = ~nnrly
Incredible. whea IL = reus-Ha teTpt they
csH thsr,sel~es 'izdse>. A Pe-son saale3
10 eae sszr a=6 gave an ordeEs ssylnS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

4 dosS Eke yo&x taste. Nr. WotH: I
want - &na So 'Aa~lznae. | rsphet.
-yoa c2a have What yoa waHE. tsas aas
quize szF. u h4d your tzsls sheulant
have any customer she diels't aalnd
that sarcasm; shs didns understand a.
What d. women eo4as ~ une for. Il tfseF
aoast like my ssylss TlSss shas shss
pay for. Why dsnt they make tbelr
o~n dresses. IL they kno~ 20 laaAeA
aboug its Another lzdy said: .foa ns4ks
ny cousin dresses. ahd ds1t approve
If them. Ar. Worth-' Neither 10 1.
madame sEs~ersd II your cousin
likes colors mixed sp. cant heipiI II
you have = more cultivated eve than
yoar cousin. oongF4tssi4ss YOU
Ths room where Worth WORKS Is 9
large, well lighted apartments and con
tains eight Iaifro<s. 80 that tie whole
wall spAce between the windows Ia eu-
tireiy covered with hooking glass This
IL al ito furniture except table. stool
and bag basket ga three legs. filled 10
tie bFim with loose pins. With these
tools and a pretty girl Worth evolves his
masterpieces. No dr-sses are made here,
bat when he wishes 10 study effect and
make definite some vague conception
fosting in bis brain. hs calls for tie girl
hired for this purIose-and il Is sa abso-
lutte requisite that the woman apply ing
FOR this position shall DO pretty and
graceful-and she promptly mounts tho
stool
There she stands for hours, clothed In
the most perfect of corsets OF course and
a low necksd, short sleeved waist Of
white China silk, with a plain. rather
scant skirt Of the slne, which falls
over u moderate sized tournure- She
stands mo,isnlsss while the great dress
maker pins stufIs Of all sorts upon her,
trying effects and getting suggestions.
Sometimes she is enveloped in clouds OF
tulle or vapory gauze, while the man
miiliner works out his idea for debut
gown for u royal princess. or she stands
amid sweeping folds OF satin aud velvet
that viii finally becorse the court dress
Of dowagcr duchess or Of the wife OF
an American pork packer.
When he has the mood for composing
upon him. Worth is tireless and some
times exhausis three poseurs before he
has satisfied himself. The girl will drop
with fatigue and is rapidly replaced by
IA fresh one. SD that the work Of compo-
sition may go On
And SO it was that one who would
doubtless have made u bad printer left
1.-The art preservativo of all art" to en-
brace the art decorative Of that most
beautiful OF al creations. beautiful
woman. And this was fortunate. There
are a great many DIR. Franklins at
the press, but there is only one Worth to
design his exquisite costumes for women.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12


There il raaa Ia Paris sho Il more
attractive 10 wszesa VI dress than 4ay
ether n1zn hyinS. His name L. Worth
sad h1 /. . 2ress4Asker. Why, thea.
should nes Mr. Worth have hi. kioxraph,
written =. yell - other nasn ss distlnc-
tia, whAI matters IL that hs Is Laiies'
talierss Has not Pope s4id, Worth makes
the uaaa And want Of it the folio~~ Mr.
Wszth does better than this he Iaaxes
the ~o4NAn-
Charles Frederic Worth as bsxn In
Bourne. Lincolnshire. England. chaTles
va ~ learn . trade and ~s-s appren-
tied 4t Is u printer But his artistic
fingers wore tn nice % handle type. and
he abandoned the case and went up "
London 10 lind cleaner occupation There
he entered dry goods house. and soon
becoming . f.yogite with the firm and
Inaalfesting good taste. many OF his sus
gestious were adopted Then hs went
10 Paris and secured = position in the
M2ison Gagelin and soon became head
Of department Attempting 10 Intro
duce some Of his own IDEAS and falling,
he set up for himself
Bsfore this Worth had done q little
dressnaking on his own account, since
th. nous. at which he was employed did
not make dresses. SO the employs ac-
quired many clients at the imperial
court. although the house was looked
upon Is decidedly Legitimist In charac-
ter. as IL dated from the days Of Marie
Antoinette. and had hanging on the
walls OF It's chief reception room a
drawing in India ink OF that queen com
ing TO shop there soon after the accession
of Louis XVI. The place was extensive
ly patronized BY tho ladies of the Eau
bourg St. Gcrmain. and one OF them in
troduccd Worth 10 the Counters de Pour
tales. through whose influence he first
submitted one Of his creations TO the en-
press.
1t was a walking dress in gray taffetas,
| trimmed with back velvet ribbons, tho
skirt and jacket made TO match. which
was then an entirely new idea, though
the style has since become so universal
The empress admired il extremely.
But. N. Worth" she said, II should
/ not Ike 10 oe seen IN public III so novel u
costume. i must wait till some one else
has appeared in it, for in my position
ought not TO set the fashion. must be
content with following it,"
SO the Countess Pourtales took the
dress, and soon after Worth made one
precisely Ike it for the empress.
MY exhibit at the Paris exhibition in
1885," Mr.. Worth has said, twas court
train in white moire antique, the ground
almost entirely disappearing under en-
broidery in gold thread and pearls, the
pattern of which was my own designing.
1t represented series Of graduated
hounces in gold lace, spreading out in
the form OF fan. and even at that epoch
OF low prices, when 800 was considered
All extravagant amount for lady TO pay
for a magnificent dress. was valued at
5000.
after the close Of the exhibition l
took the mantle to the Tuileries TO dis
play it by permission to the emperor,
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Alarming

The following sentence. said . he tax
en- verbatim from a isw recently passed
bT the Nebraska lezisistB has a very
strange and alarming sound Perhaps a
proposition has dropped out Of the last
phrase:
1t shall be unlawful for anv person
- fire of or discharge any pistol. revol-
yer, shot gun. ME or any firearms what
soever on any public read " highway IN
any county q the state = Nebraska. or
within Sky yards d such pubic road
or highway. except T. destroy some Wild.
ferocious and dangerous beast. CT an
efcer N the discharge q his duty"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

nothing was heard at this time of her
sister, who suffered from hip disease and
consequent iameness. AAelina then came
out in opera in the old Academy Of Music
in New York ut seventeen She gave
great promise as Il vocalist. but had not
learned 70 enact the characters she inn
personated. 1t was amusing 10 see her
and Signor Brignoli enact Edgardo and
Lucia in Lucia III Lammermoor." Brig
noli being rs stiff in his motions as the
untutored Adelina. Meanwhile regrets
were heard on all sides that all the opera
tic honors should fall 10 the younger sis
ter when tho older was said To possess as
tine, If not finer voice.
Carlotta Patti having been born In
Florence in 1870. the daughter Of Nine.
EaTilli, famous opera singer, and Sal
vatori Patti, Sicilian tenor, was edu-
Gated for a pianist; but having re-
nlarkablo voice abandoned the piano for
singing. Csrlotta appeared in New York
in concert in 1851, and year later ap-
peared in opera, but In consequence of
her lamenes5 she did not pursue this
field. but returned 10 concert singing.
In 1868 she sang in London, and in 1869
returned to America. After that she be-
came familiar TO American concert audi
ences.
In 1870 she made her last American
concert tour. il company with Ernest dc
Munck. q violoncellist, TO whom she was
married in September Of that year. Dur
ing later years she has taught singing in
Paris. Carlotta PATHS voice was a soprano.
Its range and fexibility were marvellous.
Indeed. many claim that she was supc-
rior to her sister in voice as well as in
dramatic action. Her voice, however,
had not the sympathetic warmth which
is needed to make an otherwise perfect
voice great in popular way.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

The old wives "that hushng IS viz
tues livery" But. alas. % many q
maiden. whose soUl ls purity itself. has
been denied tho eraC.oHs privilege of
Wearing the delicate Cfrnson. and al
because her skn 81 covered " th
blot, hes. prupifs. YfU9E lleor spots
and other dlsc1.ofatfCns VIE can teIl
how sucl 2 maIdou laathcs the very
srht of herself. or WHO shall Infrgde
ur8u her as she weeps htter tears over
her uncoaeiv appearance Tarce un-
happy she. 81 ~ tie uso OF cosmetics
size shall seck e. hrie her wrs tclad
comp'eKioe Bet 81 she wl ua Tr
Ylcrce's lre den MedsaI Discovery. r.
re1g ste ard purify t8e hoo-f o aIl
la5sanugs hemors- sle VII fnt tt
fer Heea sreii come AGAIN ike uuf4
the FISH - a little Chad Il ceres
srroi "a, tetter, saltfaeaa. PANS .es.
biotclacsr eraHt.ons and 81 skn dis
eases hl7s-g SIS
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

as there was then
talk OF its being
purchased by the
state 10 be de-
posted in tn e
Conservatoired des
Arts ct Meters.
The EN- peror
greatly admired
it, but while he
WAS examining 1t
NJ. Bacchio C hi,
then one of the
imperial C h a m
'berlain s, who
was present, ex-
claimed, There
has been q deur-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

rx-PhEsinEsr wooLsEY. preach in 1925.
He studied for two years in Franco and
Germany and spent year in England
and Italy. From 1881 to 1S46 he was
professor OF Greek at Yale, and pub
lished several works, making a moro
considerable contribution To Greek learn
ing than had been made by any earlier
Greek scholar.
In 1892 he assisted in establishing Tho
New Englander. to which he contributed
over sixty papers. In 1S45 he visited
Athens, and Oct. 81, 1s46, he succeeded
President Day. of Yale. lie was given
the degree of LII. II. by Wesleyan in
1S47. In 1850 he delivered an historical
address on tho one hundred and tiftieth
anniversary Of the founding of Yale
AS president, he taught history. political
economy and International law. In 1850
he published text book on the latter
subject. Of which six editions were
printed and used all over the United
States and in the English universities
Two English editions have been issued
In 1871. when 20 years old, Professor
Woolsev resigned the presidency Of
Yale. Subsequently he published eev-
erai volumes Of sermons and also work
on civil Liberty and dSelf-Government."
lie also published Political Science, or
the State Theoretically and Practically
Considered" Communism aud Social
ISM" ami many other works. Tie was
also one Of the revisers OF the New Tes-
lament. and for many years a regent q
the Smithsonian institution. lie wac
twice married, first in 1893 and second
Ia 1872
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Ex-PREsIDENT woOLSeY.

Ke Was . Ripe Scholar. and He Died at
Eishty-eight.
Theodore Dwight Woolsey, ex-presi-
dent of Yale university. who died re-
Gently ut the ripe old age of 80, was born
in New York. Oct. 81, 1901, and was the
son of William Waiter Woolsey, nephew
Of the first president. Dwight, of Yale,
and grandson of Rev. Benjamin Wool
sey. an early graduate of Yale.
Theodore Dwight Woolsey was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1920, after which
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

NJ J. II. Iemoine. the Canadian author,
has been writing on an average Of one
book year for thirty years and has
dipped his Industrious pen impartiaily
into both French and English- xzga<<zsss
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

he read law in
Phila d elp h ia.
and then for two
years stu die d
t h e ology at
Prin ceton. He
was q tutor 1T
Yale from 1923
to 1926, and
was licensed to
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

William Mooney. Of West Pike. Potter
county. Pa. has = peculiar head Of hair.
When storm approaches every hair in
bis head stands out straight, and as he
wears bis hair very long he is quite
ridiculous sight. On that account he
never leaves the house when il is cloudy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

One can now 20 from Naples 20 the
edge ~ the crater almost as easily as to
q mountain resort in America--by rail-
way to the nearest village, thence by an
omnibus on an easy grade to the foot of
the cone, aud thence TO the summit by a
street cable car.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

Tn. shortest line So Detroit 'and-fasf Eie-
ganf paTier cars between Detfoll and ar&ud
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit } rs j ln aHd
Grand Rapids ttsi p ~ rgn daily Other lralns
daily excerpt sunday.
A. ALvVrfsT. 1lcset Agent. Depot Gao. ~.
VI rNsoy. MON Ticket AEcut. 20 M9HT9c-St.
aEo. j.. SAfrH. Beu. AT. afaud Rapids. W.
4. CtRrEATER lFific Manager. o.. A.. hrILls
EkN. General Mana e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

IL IS not a vile fancy drink made % rum
poor whiSkcy. or refuse liquors. spiccd and
sWeetsned to please the taste. buf purely
vegetable preparation. made ir0m native Cali
foTnia herbs
Twenty five years use have demonstrated 70
millions of sufferers throughout The ciKiliIrd
world that OF al the medicines ever discovered
Vinegar Filters only POSSESSES perfect and
wonderful curative ei!ecisupon those troubled
with the following disesses. VIZ:
Dyspepsia. kheumai SIN. 'atarrh- Neuralgia.
HeaGarhe. Beils Nrrofula. ~kiH Diseases. Jaun-
dice Gouf. Piles. BiliouSucss. and AL other
diseases arising from blood Impurities snd as
"a Nefmiiuge u j. thc besf in the wr-id beiug
death 10 All worms that iniest the human sys-
TEN.
II is always safe 20 take AZ any time. or IN
der any condition of the system. from old or
young. or tor either Sex. II rs puf up in Two
styles. The cd j. slightly bitter. and is fh-
stronger bra cathsftic effect Jhe new style is
very pleasant Ia the taste. and perfect med
~ Tor delicate women or children. Zach
KIND is distinctly marked ou tor of carton.
Many families keep both kinds on hand. as
They form p complete medicine chest
send for heaIfIiHi book free
Address. B. a. MCDONALD DRUG co.
So Washington ST.. =. j. Cltv.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
I AXE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
u A. 4Ff

t.@F o.al-... iil ~ ........... 90 III .t8
tram leaves Grand Rapids for Aiietau at
l.lV "a. arrifinC there al -
through ackets sold 10 principal points IA
The United states Mexico and Canada ~ mon
Ticket once. a. J AyfrH
q J.. A Cleveland, nii9.
ftBE ruPl LAX ~IEANER. tho, BHIAhf
is making daily trips frgm Hciosilel 20
Iast Jordan aud return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
THE WONDERFUL WORTH


IA ATsiss is fsxEa. Sslsr aaa DrsP<ry
--ss@se- . waking DF~ss ~ bi<s n A.
sizAtss tbs kaa sFsss -aa a4kss his
EsFtzas- oesso DEsss.