davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

AGENTS Cor ~. TAIWaaR.a
essas Trip We. T0roSsS s.~
Fso0 the CAs6ss .l.oo1. $ casiS5sa
RRO4 1Au0E1 70 IHHonR =
Enssseing NV LIE o. CHlIa4
ana . story ct CAksAi1o nm ~
xoo0lo, tI1usersted with ovec nm
vondssfal soeSavines q seeassy Il 6.lv
LaAd. COZ ies Of 006 Daso&ss - q.
noss pieearss from The 0aoA 49,
rooes II sh sav ies. do 8 e1so1
picture of Jera allen % H. dav - ~
cruciaxion. in II colssss sDd -. - ~
length. This 10 DR. TAlHAcIsS ~.
wofk ana BIS 3 rsatsas bosk. Osj11 -
no. pouring q fton eli ~ ~ ~
eivfiissd world. Yea Vim neNnr
anS9nee IKE u. I. CCC On 49,
.aai D. sold the Erss year. AssSSo MN
drop al sose and ssease tesTi0eev. ~
eeanoss conc On j. ooce q 4 ElheSS~.
.xciaeave territory eiveo- ten nss1se.
t0e. Toe mast somaskobDe 81 49,
lsrsuI Of all bsoks sboue ~ ~
Ii'nsa: I'D People Of he DihjA - =
.0tx ovW aad yea ain mehe -.
dssds Of dollasA rssh tesy 49, CisS
81 rush; see Bow; no earii.l S..Sa
NAME territory JON vans. ~ ~rsH~ ~
once for paseiseiass %
ND hAaD0NAI.D Z ca
d Cssesdslss street. kas I nassS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
THE TYRANNY OF WEALTH.

Great indignation exists anon 8
the people Of Massillon, Ohio,
owing to the action Of the large
manufacturing firm Of Ruesel 4
Company, in reducing the wages
Of all their Democratic employees
who voted against Mckinley, to
such q small figure that they were
compelled to retire from the factory.
The senior partner Of the firm adj
mitted that he had reduced the
wages Of the employees and declared
that men who voted for free trade
should be made to work at free trade
wages. The affair has caused the
greatest excitement and the chances
are Russell & Co. will be made to
suffer for the outrage. These ty-
manufacturers make plows
and other agricultural implements,
which are sold in the South, and
our farmers should bear this fact
n mind and patronize other firms.
The number of Democrats who
we're forced to quit work did not
lumber more than fifty, however,
md they have all been provided |
nth other positions through the in
luence Of Hon. John Warwick,
be Democratic Congressman who
ill succeed Mckinley in the
louise. 1t is safe to say that the
rutal action Of the firm Of Russell
; Go will have the effect Of in
the Democratic vote in the
'wn Of Masillon in the Presidential
ection Of 1892. It has given the
eople taste Of the arrogance and
'rannv of wealth which is assum- ,
g alarming proportions in this ,
&c country Of ours. It 10 the ,
ltural result Of legislation winch
xeo the masses for the benefit Of 1
e classes.-Dailv States. Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

New Orleans is talking about hav-
ing . paid Fire Department. Bet
ter first get paid Public School
Department. The schools will be
closed next month, unless the teach
ers consent to work that month for
nothing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

The following story is told by b
W. Vedder, . locomotive engineer
now in St. Louis: "When the
Kansas Pacific was first opened
the Indians were very hostile, and
there was constant fear they would
wreck the trains. That they did
not is due to their ignorance of the
iron horse and Of the best methods
OF destroying it. One Of my fire.
men had an experience with the
Cheyennes that he will never for
get. He was on the road near
Fort Wallace, when he saw that
the Indians had cut the tele-
graph wire, and he knew that
he might look out for SQUALLS.
They were never satisfied with sim
ply cutting the wire, but chopped
It into inch pieces with tomahawks
to effectually stop the mysterious
messages. As the train came near
. large patch of sunflowers which
grew on both sides of the track
over 100 Indians rose up, stretched
. strong rope across the track,
braced themselves and prepared
to receive the shock of the locomo-
tive. As was afterwards learned,
they had taken rawhide strips.
braided them together, and, with
= force of fifty At each end Of the
rope, thought they would be able
10 stop the train. The instant the |
locomotive struck the rope the air
was full of Indians. They were |
thrown in all directions. Some
we're thrown clean across the
rain and more than . dozen were
killed or seriously injured. This
vas the last attempt for years to
top the train"
The above may be . true story,
to by living witnesses. 1t
ooks reasonable, but the fact that
is vouched for by . locomotive
ngineer may cause some biased
'eople to doubt it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
A RELIC OF THE PAST.

"That's very pretty piece Of
glass;" remarked . gentleman to
another yesterday afternoon on
Canal street within hearing Of q
New Delta reporter.
s'Glass !" suggested the specta-
tor. "Why man." said the owner,
''that's an OPAL
The stone, il it may be 30 called.
looked more like IN iridescent drop
Of water with al the rays Of the
waning twilight, the glow Of an
antumnal sun, the deep blue Of the
heavens clear sky and at times a
lash Of light passing through like
the electric fluid coursing from
heaven to earth. It was in this
light the reporter saw . gem nearly
the size of pigeon egg and with
the shape Of q huge drop of water.
Mr.. George T. Mugnier, the pro-
prietor, found the gem in . social
ed Indian mound in St. Tammanv
parish, and says when discovered |
It was In . position which would |
indicate ITS having been the CEN
trail pendant of . necklace around
the neck Of the only skeleton found
u the mound.
To reach this skeleton It was
necessary to cut down . live oak
rec, S6 inches in diameter, the
'ark Of which indicated that
{ was over 500 years old. Direct
= beneath the roots Of this forest
ing reposed the body Of some
ing, queen or princess Of . race
ong since extinct. Ii
The stone IL . rare and valuable
ne, not only on account of its size Z,
nd clear color, but its shape, rem
ering it we'll adapted for an orna- {
'ent Of the pendant form.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

The news that reaches the Pro.
gresstve League concerning the
popular support Of the Morris rev.
snue bill, We learn, is of the most
hopeful nature. In some quarters
It Is deemed too early to formally
inaugurate . campaign which the
organization Of branch leagues
would amount to; but even in North
Louisiana, where the anti craze
ran widest, most marked change
In sentiment in favor Of the meas.
ure y reported.-City Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

Mr.. Clay Elliott, attorney-at-
law, has returned to Covington,
after several weeks illness in
Amite City. He has not fully re-
covered his health, but Is prepared
to attend to the wants Of all who
have any ''suitss' to be fixed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
A TARIFF LESSON.

i n l AN4E E A0NO0Oxys
Mr.. Blaine says the present gen.
GRAFTON must b taught the benefits
OF high protection. An excellect
idea.
Hayoung man buys . suit Of
clothes for t2S, the amount of pro-
lection he pays for it is 50. The
clothes without protection would
cost $l4.
II he bnys . 81 hat hs gets 40
cents worth Of hat and 60 cents
worth Of protection.
II . young couple just begin.
ing house keeping buy . yard Of
Brussels carpet for 81 they re-
ceive 4S cents in carpet and IS
cents in protection. Or say, for .
whole room, tl2 worth Of carpet
and $1S worth Of protection. With
free wool $18 could be saved.
II . young woman pays s. for .
shawl she gets IS worth Of shawl on
~; the other s. she presents to
the manufacturer to "protect" him.
If she buys . dress for SIS she
gets $12 worth of dress and Sc
worth Of protection.
II, however, she wants . pair Of
shoes. which formerly cost $3.50 to
$3.50, she has only to pay $3.50
or $3.50, according to the quality,
because some Of the protection has
been taken of hides from which
the leather in the shoes is made.
II she pays so cents for an iron
pot or pan she gets 80 cents in goods
and 20 cents worth Of protection.
II she buys a clock for s. she re-
ceives two dollars worth Of clock
and one worth Of protection.
II she wants . sewing machine
and pays $40 for it, she gets IL
dollars worth Of sewing machine |
and 9 dollars worth Of protection. |
If she pays SIG for q watch, ~
dollars represents the timepiece;
the other 4 dollars 60 to protect |
somebody.
II she bnys . lamp for 81 Their .
g IS cents in lamp and IS cents to
keep the pot boiling" for some
protected" individual.
If she buys . range or stove for
525 she gets II dollars worth in
FOODS and 8 dollars worth of pro-
,ecti0n. |,
II she buys . dozen steel knives
md forks for s., she gets about 2
dollars in knives and 81 in protect
On.
II she buys dozen glass tum- ,
'lers for one dollar she receives in
lass IS cents and As cents in tariff.
II q young farmer buys 100 dol /,
ms worth Of implements to start =
ut in farming, he gets IS dollars in e
,achines and As dollars in tariff 9
ind pudding.
II the farmer purchases . barrel
salt for 81 he gets 81 cents in
1T and pays Sc cents in protection
companies in Syracuse, War
W and Saginaw. Il
Mr.. Blaine and Field Marshal .
at Quay are at liberty to use = :,
ese facts in their new political ~
techism for the present and o,
ming generations.-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
A REMARKABLE BOOK.
BIZ Rev. T. DEWITT TAInAoH. D. D,

This 10 said TO bs . year OF 70.
markable books. bat doubtless th.
moet remarkable that will appea
for some time 10 come 10 Rev. 7
Dewitt Talmage's new work OF
the Life Of Christ" and .'Palestin,
and ito People" Some idea o
what the book contains and hov
it was prepared may be obtained
hy reading the following extrac
from the Doctors preface:
"In my American home, on th,
Atlantic. on Mediterranean, on cs.
mel's back. on horseback. nude,
chandelier. by dim candle in tent
on Lake Galilse. in convent, a,
Bethel whore Jacobs pillow wa.
stuffed with dreams. and the angel.
Of the ladder landed: 1t the brook
Elah. from which little David pick.
ed up the ammunition of five smooth,
stones. four more than we're need
ed for crushing like An egg-shelI
the skull of Goliath: in the Valley
of Ajalon. over which. at Joshua q
command. Astronomy halted; on
the plain Esdraslon. the battle field
Of ages. its long red flowers suggest
i've Of the blood dashing to the bits
Of the horses brides; amid the
shattered masonry Of Jericho, in
Jerusalem. that Over-shadows oil
other cities in "reminiscences, ut Cana
where PLAIN water became fsstal
beverage. on Calvary whose aslant
and ruptnred rocks still chow the
effects OF the earthquake at the aw-
fnl hemorrhage of the five wounds
that purchased the worlds rescue,
and with my hand mittene.l from
the storm. ar vet from the Jordan.
or barred IN the sun. or gliding over
smooth, table. this book has been
This book will certainly be
worth reading aud preserving. It
ia not ouly a Ii Q Of Christ from an
new stand point. but il il
also very interesting history Of .
country and people who occupy a
prominent place in the thoughts
md feeling Of all christian nations.
The large number of excellent pic.
:nrts of places and scenery in the
Holy Land with which the
'olnme ia illnsrated. give it . speci-
u interest and value. We cannot
III 60 to Palestine. but this elegant |
'oOk, through the all OF it, pic
nres and DR.. Talmage's wonder
al description accompanying them.
rings Palestine TO our very doors.
The book in indeed a positive
ecessity 10 = proper understand
ne Of the Bible accounts Of places
nd events. We can understand
nd appreciate Bible history all
he better when We see photographic
presentations Of the places where
his history was made. "FRon
LANCER TO THRONE" marks a new
"a in the literature Of Bible Lands.
nd We arc not snrp, ised to learn
rat the demand for the book il
hsnOmcnal. It ia sold on the
kclusive territory. basis. and per-
'na desiring To secure agencies
i'll find the publishers announce
ent 10 another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

Venire-Tbe Jury Commission
met 1t the Courthouse last Monday
and drew the jury for the January
term Of the District Court. The
o6lcial list Of names drawn will be
found in another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

A Findlay, 60. } special Of Nov.
II, says: ''The lint table-glass-
ware factory Of Dalzell Bros, Gil
more 4 Leighton, Of this city, en-
ploying $50 hands, will shut down
on Saturday, owing to the strict
enforcement Of the anti-lottery law
against baking powder companies
Of the country, all of whom they
have heretofore supplied with glass
ware, which was given away -
prisss with Tie PowdsEs."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
MONEY IN SUGAR CANE.

We are constantly being toli
that If our farmers will plant cane
. central sugar factory will be
erected to manufacture the Juice in
to sugar, and the cane would be
purchased At the factory at 80 much
per ton.
Let u make . calculation and see
II there Is not as much money in
the manufacture Of syrup in . small
way. We have seen cane that turn
ed out 600 gallons OF syrup when
it was Manufactured on . small
mill that turned out only about IS
gallons per day.
One man cultivates 10 acres in
cane besides other crops. Reserv-
ing 2 acres for seed and grinding
8 acres that would average 500 gal
Ions per acre. we would have 4, 900
gallons Of syrup. This IL worth, to
sell iu syrup, $4,000. Counting
$500 paid for labor to assist in
manufacturing this cane, and We
have . clear profit Of 81, 500.
Now If we sell by the ton we are
not likely to get over 20 tons to
the acre, nor over - per ton.
Counting at 20 tons we would not
get over $500. So don't be afraid |
to plant cane on . small scale.
Five or 6 acres in cane will en-
able you to purchase . small mill
outfit which can be done at . cost
not exceeding $500.
There is money in raising sugar
:ane, and the man who has, or who
IAN have 5 acres in cane, need not
distress himself about . refinery
lake Charles American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

-Teets Bros. show exhibited in
Covington two nights this week,
and va very well attended. Some
who didn't go the flrst night were
there the second night. The per-
formers on the horizontal bar, ay-
ing trapeze, and the contortionists.
were very good.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

1t will pay you to read the adver-
tisement Of the White Sewing Ma
chine Co. The machine made bv
this company is mechanically and
ardstically correct. It is . house,
hold ornament, and q to useful
nese, it has . range Of work that Is
unequalled.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

The weather has been very favor
able for the sugar planters this
week, and there have been several
shipments Of new molasses to the
citv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

There will be Sixteenth Section
Sale Of public school land 1T the
Courthouse to-day. See advertise
ment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

Tomorrow will be the 4Sd ami
versary Of the arrival of this editor
in the United States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

Mckinley, the Republican party
and the cost Of living have all gone
up. But the latter will come down
again in 1892.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

A Great Triple Alliance Cold
mornings, hot buckwheat cakes and
pork sausage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
VAUDEVILLE. Nov. 80, 1880.
EDrrcR 81. TAxNANY FARxrR:

EDErcR 81. TAx,GANY FARxE1:
Gus town, during the past week
has been under . strain OF joviality,
Most beautiful weather. moonlight
nights and no fright from wolves o,
any other kind Of sleepy animals,
for or sportsmen are always on the
alert, night and day, watching for
the 'coons."
The first event Of the week va
the bal given BY the Y. N. 8. c.,
Of our town, which was . perfect
success. The attendance Was IN
that could be wished for. The Cos
tunes were most elaborate, each
Young (Miss) America wing with
the other for supremacy. The
young ''dudes" were most digui-
ied, aud the ''entrsin'' was most
charming; not . disturbance, and
It seems that matters in regard 70
controlling the fair ones had been
already squared. Most delicious
lemonade and cakes were freely dis
tributed by matronly ladies, bat no
"red eye" The ball vas opened
with the famous "Bouianeer
March" under the excellent per.
(ormanse Of Marcelin Hestrex. He
executed . new polka, composed
BY himself, which be has not q vet
dedicated to anyone. It 10 mas
Eer-piece, judging from the manner
IN which the dancers enjoyed them.
'elves. Among the new dances
played was the "Lover's Sieh
Walts," the 'Parisian Walls. !"
md "Dudes and Dadinas Favorite
FORK March" The entartainment
asted until the We hours az morn.
md it was one Of tbs most enjoya-
lie feunious that hes ever taken
lace in our town. Our popular
'Jakey" Levy, With his broad
houlders, saw to the welfare Of al.
nd that busy bee, "a a." a.
hoagh being mortgagsd 70 . fair |
No. Vac ths ensrgs1ic door man |
ger.
Mr.. Robt. Sharp launched HI
sautifal yacht on Tuesday, aad i |
ow putting On tie rigging. He |
~ nes - yet named L. L = oil
lodA OF epeod, and ~ have noI
oaSt that Bob win givs Il N ap-
ropriste cogn"1sa, and have oae
Tie ''fairies" Of our town q
sd-1ctAer, !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

charter fSr river ilnpssvsmsnt,
levees, etc. The following distin'
guisbed names are found among
the managers: r. G. Camp,
Timcleon Lessassier, 8. Leblanc,
John Estevan and Victor Blanchard.
In 1913 Louisiana established II
only road lottery, known = the
"Springheld Lottery" in Livingstoo
parish With the following managers:
1 WIN. Spiller, Thos. g. Davidson,
Jos. Thomas and Chandler Lindsey.
It h curious to note that TIE Me-
dical Society Of New Orleans was
also established BY means Of . lot
tsry chartered By the Legislature
In 1919, which charter was renewed
in 1922. The doctors Of the State
Of that day were men eminent IN
the profession, and without sxcep-
ton pro-lotteryites.
The ''Grand Masonic Lottery"
was chartered BY the Louisiana
Legislature for the purpose Of
erecting . Masonic hall n New Or.
leans, and the money needed Wa
raised In this way. The Aaeone
Of that time were strong prs and
could see nothing immoral in hcen-
sing these corrupdng intitutioas.
And what b most curious IN al
thus early history Of lotteries IN
Louisiana b the manner IN which
lottery funds were employed for
the purpose Of establishing churches
In New Orleans. The nrst lottery
in the State was the ''Christ Church
Lottery" the charter Of which We
granted in 1910, even before Louis
lana became . State. The church
wardens were made managers and
raised in this way enough money 10
construct the original Christ Church,
the first Protestant church in this
city, on Canal near Bourbon. Il
Vas subsequently moved to Canal
md Danphine and finally 70 St.
Charles Avenue, but although Il
has changed its location twice,
The money which built the present
handsome ecclesiastical edi6ce was
derived from the sale Of lottery
tickets which bore the names Of |
he wardens Of the church.
The Presbyterians, following Tie
cad Of those who had establish
ID Christ Church, secured al
'harter for . ''Presbyterian Lot
cry" for the construction Of TIE
Tint Presbyterian Church.
In 1928 charter was granted for
N Evangelical Lottery 70 build
N Evangelical Church In New Or.
cans. The managers were Octave
.eBranche, H. johnson and A. ID
,eauvais.
In 1896, the Catholic Church Of h
&. Francis In NatchatocAee; IN I
827, the Catholic Church Of s..
(artin in st. Martinsville; and in
62e the Catholic Church Of Sc
oseph in Baton Rouge. were built :
y means Of lotteries.
II We add . lottery charter giant
! to the parish Of st. John the
aptist for literary purposes and T
10 to New Orleans to establish
city library, I'll the Lotteries
,artered BY the Louisiana Legisla-
re before the war have been nAm =,
!. H.
It may Be well, therefore. for tAe =
ltis Of to-day to Be extremely care :
] IN their savage onslauxhts =
,aipst the Morris proposition On !.
e ground that running . lottery y
. business unworthy, immoral, j
lngerous and damnable. A sliaht g
hibition Of discretion may pre- n
ut boomerang against the mem A
ies Of their ancestors whose @
mes have made illustriouD many y
page in the history Of the State. =,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

The Talley cottage in Covington
h being repaired and painted, and
will probably soon be occupied.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

It may be taken for granted tia,
the man Who receives IN annual
salary Of $500, Of which he spends
$1,000, must this year 60 without
some articles that he and his family
have enjoyed, or get in debt, for it
viii require about $1,000 to buy
what could have been purchased
Last year for $l0O0.-N. Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

BEx11AcToa.-H yoa hsve any
desire 70 beco0e ! puhHe bshsfhc.
tor induce some persoa . 49, R4ed's
Chill Cure. For sale q Haintx'
Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

The New Orleans City Council
offers SIS, 900 reward for the muir
derers Of Chief Hennessey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22
Caae. II. KsuDpe ". Hi Cso111or.
Ssass o. Lo.is1aoa. easisA e O. ~
naey-xieAe:essA Sulisial Di:1riee

-
y vireoe - - os,lse = - -
tee eoensahSe ~ sSoseaail - -
% - aaseseed. 6sasiaQ daao Ee~SS
.iu proceed q ell - pablie &C.,
q ne deer a ~ CeaueS~ss.
- sovn q Coviaxtno. ras1uA ~ Ss.ss
:lersaaid. a SATURDAY. nese..A~ =
-. 1900 lsni aals heaaI - -
''~,.e aecenesa psepeslg. = -
80" e seege on Cslo -.
:tsee~ u - SoOn e CsVine1~~
lae:ly occupied b aail O.. HT.s
oooee. 0s0O1o
1850 ia ~ aboss euainaea -
TWms - ola enah.
w. Coo, ASaaa
s@9.2.a a. ~. - ~
Oaly d . seq.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

A movement IL on foot to build
IN harbor in the Lake, between the
East and West Ends. This will be
OF great benefit to our mariners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

SCREw WoRxs.-Our Second
Ward correspondent writes: Screw
worns are making their appear
aDce. Mr.. Norman Fendlaaon
owns . colt that in Jumping . fence
slightly scratched one Of IL hind
legs. A few days after ths occur.
renee be was surprised 70 and that
screw worms were underneath the
skin.
Fazmeo are grinding cane yet,
and molasses i bringing . nominal
price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

Alderman e. Frederick = build.
ing another fine dwelling house in
the southern partof town. We are
glad to SO this evidence Of his
prosperity. It also shows that
there must b money in The log
business. We suppose be d build
Ing it for rent, for il would Be
rather lonesome for him 70 live IN
such . big house IN by himeelf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

Gen. John B. Gordon was elect
ed United States Senator BY the
Georgia Legislature last Tuesday,
on the first ballot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

New molasses u selling in Gov.
ington 1t Is cents per gallon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-22

Rsmaining II the Coving1so. La., roee-
once Friday. Nov. q, 1850:
Peesoae ealling for The oo0o VIA
please eay adveesiood: