davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-11
THE FARMER AND rmE ASS.

aAAL1H
A farmer having a well kept and stocked
farm left him by inheritance, appointed
an Ass as overseer. The Ass at first per
formed his duties in a satisfactory man
ner, but becoming fat and sleek by high
living, became arrogant and proud, neg
lected his trust, refused to herd with the
other animals, betook himself to solitude,
and in silent contemplation Of his import
auce became enamored of his " voice.
The other animals being pressed bv
hunger called on the Ass to render his
stewardship justly and give them food.
The Ass having arisen from his bed Of
roses cried iu a loud and indignant voice:
Look at me; | am fat and c]ontented,
and | have given you sunshine and rain;
what more do you want? Bcgone, you
ungrateful cattle and never again presume
to question my management"
At this arrogant speech the iuiuriqted
animals pouncei upon tie Ass and lail
him low in the dust.
Moral: Do not elect au rs, t., rule.
w.,
, 1890-09-11
THURSDAY SEPT. IL, 1880.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Uf
Throughout the city.

This Is Il legal holiday.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
I722 Ferguson street.
The Democrats could have used $50
more torches last night.
The Democratic procession was at least
a fifth larger than the Republican.
Harvey Middleton, superintendent of
the Union Pacific motive and machinery
department, has gone to Boston.
Percy Hoyt is home from Europe and
New York. He had a fine trip and dis
posed OF his polo ponies at good prices.
Locate your voting precinct by consult
ing the map IN this page. Then go vote
for Baxter and the rest Of the Democratic
ticket and smash the gang.
Being so carly IN the term it has been
decided not suspend the public schools
today, but the pupils will be given a full
day or more next week when the state fair
is in session.
The live stock branch of the census
counted less than half the domestic ami
mails in Wyoming. Republican managers
who refer to the voters as cattle might
have given the enumeration valuable as
sistance.
, 1890-09-11

The Rawlins Journal says that o. A.
Rose. an old time Union Pacific engineer,
was in hat city last week
to take charge of a man BY the
name of George f, Thompson, who cs.
capped from the B~eaverheai county,
Mont, Jail early in August. Rose is now
sheriff of that county, and alter an excit-
ing chase over mountain and plain by
himself and deputies, was enabled to To-
cate his man near Washakie. Deputy
Stone arrested him at that place, brought
him to town Tuesday, and at once. in
company with the sheriff, started with
their maa for Montana, where he is
wanted to answer a serious charge.
, 1890-09-11
LAST BUFFALO HUNT.
Men After the Herd Rang
ing on the Red Desert.
Ten Saddle Horses and Expert
ROpers for the Work.
Valuable Wild Cattle of Carbon and
Fremont Counties.

The Laramie Republican says the but
talo hunting expedition organized in that
city includes j. G. Robbins, Jack Hills,
John Woodruff and Frank Kelley, who
are accompanied by a couple of the most
expert l%assoera in the country. Their
object is not to slaughter the herd, but to
lasso them and bring them alive to Lara
mic. The herd has been seen by several
different parties during the past year, and
its haunrs pretty well located. 1t is sup
posed to be now ranging on Red Desert, in
Carbon and Fremont counties, and that
is the objective point Of the Laramie buff
ialo hunters The latter take with them
a grub wagon and ten saddle horses, and
expect tc be absent four months. If at
the end of that time they should return
with a half dozen or more buffalo, they
will have a property nearly as valuable as
a god mine, and will in all probability
start a buffalo ranch on the Laramie
plans, after the style of that owned by
Hon. c. j. Jones at Garden City, Kan.
Buffalo Jones, as be is famlliarly
known mas a very large ranch at Garden
oiuy, on ~hioh ne has some 200 head Of
iui,oioodea and graded bison. lie has
iuaue a great success at breeding them
win natiVe CATTLE and hnds that the
animai 'hus obtained Is In many respects
superior TO the BISON the robe particu-
lariy' oeing oil a lovely seal brown and as
nue as a genuine sealskin. Jones has
oeen Trying 10 get ia OF all the buffalo
ielt on thls eontn,0 M two years &
purchased the famous herd owned by a
party near winnipeg, paying a very large
price lor them'
Inc ONLY other herd known to exist IN
TINS country is one at ismarc Grove,
Mas numbering hiteen and owned by
CoL IL. H. stanton OF Kansas City.
lney are not Tor sale at any price. One
DUH In the nerd named Cleveland, is
Saiu 10 De the hnesf living specimen OF 4
race now almost extinct These cases
are mentioned 10 snow the Importance OF
, 1890-09-11

The Union Pacific band boys are good
natured parts ans. aud last evening some
novel agreements that will result in fun
TOR tic members and others were made
If Warren is elected Ed Smith will
trundle a wheelbarrow in which Leader
j. F. Hopkins will ride, around a couple
of blocks. Hopkins will do the work il
Baxter is victorious.
If Baxter is elected Manager Geo. H.
Iruckey will sacrifice his moustache, hand.
ing it to j.. Wilson. The latter will give
up his moustache if Warren wins.
TruckeY and Hopkins were said to be
Weakening last night.
, 1890-09-11

immense swarms OF grasshoppershave
invaded parts of the country of Algeria
and are spelling lots of things. Two
thousand soldiers, aided by 12, 600 Arabs,
have been employed to fight the pest.
The roadways present the appearance of
a battlefield, and extraordinary efforts
are being made to rid the surrounding
country of this insect enemy.
This is not the first time that this
plague has devastated Algeria. In 1916
the h~arvests of almost the entire country
were destroyed by grasshoppers. From
1747 to 1749 these insects desolated Al
geria, extending their ravages even to
parts of Europe.
Millions on millions of the dead bodies
of these insects are covering at present
the great roadway leading from Mascara
to M~ostaganim, and filing the springs
and rivers. The task of killing these
masses of grasshoppers is no small one.
Imagine a district of 100 miles in cir
conference which not long g was
covered with wheat, tobacco and fig and
olive trees, but now is SO densely COW
cred with grasshoppers that not a single
green branch or leaf can be seen. For
three years a distinguished Partisan
naturalist, NJ. Kunkel, has been study
ing how to exterminate these creatures.
The best plan seems to be that of stamp
ing the moving, quivering heaps with
the bare feet. Shovels and other sharp
instruments are used, but it has been
noticed that the elastic layers of grass
hoppers tend to rebound after pressure
and only the layers on top are crushed.
Large fires have also been lighted, but
the dense smoke arising from the flames
is only partly effective in preventing the
descent of these all ~devouring swarms.
New York Sun.
, 1890-09-11

Herr Alfred Won Kendler, whose trial
for has commenced before a Vienna
jury, was the head of an old banking
house founded in 1890, which failed in
November last with liabilities amounting
t. upward of $500, 900 forms. The
prisoner, who was arrested 4 week after
this event. is charged with appropriating
to his own use deposits of private per-
sons or firms amounting to nearly 2,00O,-
goo forms. 1t appears that the accused,
who was of ~extravagant habits, began to
tamper with the deposits in 1881. Among
the persons defrauded is the head waiter
at the hotel where Kendler used to dine,
and who had given up the whole Of his
savings, amounting to over 90, 900 forms.
The accused, who is a man of go years of
age, when asked by the president Of the
court whether he pleaded guilty, an
swered that the facts stated in the indict-
ment were, generally speaking, correct;
but that, as he firmly believed and hoped
he would be able to replace the borrowed
money, he did not feel guilty. The trial
is the topic of general conversation in
Vienna society.-Cor. London Standard.
, 1890-09-11
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES.

Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas. :,
Tor particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1890-09-11

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, Sept. 1O.-Although
there was quite a rain shower at Rock
Springs tonight the new opera house was
crowded and many standing up OF as fine
at audience of lp1ics and gentlemen as
ever congrerst trgether in Wyoming.
Stirring address . we're made by Messrs.
Campbell, Preston and Palmer. They
were all listened to with marked attention
and the happy hits of each chsered to the
echo. MILLER.
, 1890-09-11

A couple of engines moving in opposite
directions came together near Evanston
Yesterday morning. Both were stopped,
and one ditched, though not overturned.
Engineer Herrick was bruised. and Fire
man Mcdonald injured across the hips.
, 1890-09-11
Walking Jacket

Silk seal plush Queen Anne col
lar, collar and cuffs astrachan fur;
wide pocket lids; coat back, with
crochet seal buttons; plain dark
satin lining; length, 30 inches.
A very desirable garment. Price,
S29.50.
, 1890-09-11

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
RAwLGNs, Sept. lO.-Hon. Geo. T.
Beck came in-trom the north tonight.
His report of the situation is very favora
BILE. Put Carbon county down for zoo
majority on the state election.
j. G. FRTEND
, 1890-09-11

- over, Now we get down to business.
Slu good goods and low prices must rule.
RoeI can get them at A. Underwood 4
too !, the leading grocers. 3I4 Seven.
, 1890-09-11

%Patronize the Dyer House barber shop
IL you prefer frst-class work.
, 1890-09-11

For a nice, clean, homelike boarding
kElace go to the Home restaurant, next to
The LEADER office.
, 1890-09-11
OUR LEADER IN
u SACOUES.

walkers Combination Plush"
Foar seal loops; coat sleeves, with
shoulders slightly pulled; fine
brown quilted satin lining, very
handsome design with orange
stitched borders; wide plush fac
Length, AZ inches. All
sizes. Price, $500.
, 1890-09-11

drand balloon ascension at the Indian
camp Saturday night.
, 1890-09-11
WHERE TO VOTE.

For election purposes Cheyenne Is dl:doI lo ln, districts. No Is all
south of centero of Sovenleenth street. No. = Is north OF eeptero of Seven
IN east Of Central avenue. No. 8 Is north of center of Seventeenth
There arr three polling places o precincts in each district. making nine IN ALL
You al locate yourself this way
East oil center of Central avenue, south Of center Of Seventeenth street
north OF the U. P track, tn I'd precinct of first district votc at Sixteenth and Evans
East of the center of Central avenue, north Of center of Nineteenth street, south
OF center ofTwenty second street, second precinct second district, J. H. Durbin
barn.
Westo center of Central avenue, north of center Of Seventeenth street south of
of Nineteenth street, first precinct third district vote al Nineteenth and
Ferguson.
All south of Union Pacific tracks vote at CLARK hose house.
Here is a map which cannot fail to make the matter plain to all:
, 1890-09-11
Is the Week
WALKERS

Desire to inform the public
that our entire line of fall and
winter garments are now in, and
for this week we offer Is per cent
discount to early buyers. The
line is by far the largest ever
brought to the city, comprising
all the novelties produced for the
winter season of 189O-91.
Among the best of our offerings
we have the
, 1890-09-11

Comfortable rooms and good board.
Mrs. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, be-
tween Evans and Van Lehman.
, 1890-09-11
WALKERS

Dry Goods, Millinery and Cloaks.
lntroducers and Maintainers
of Eastern Prices.
302 West Seventeenth street and
1706 Ferguson, Carey Block.
, 1890-09-11

Remember, you get nothing but first
class work at the Over House barber shop.
, 1890-09-11

TIME TABLE.
UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
WEST BoUSD DATLY,l
Arrive Depart
~. 1 aimited passenger ....6:a a. m $3.50 a m
20 7texpress and passenger.2 200 p m 2:5 p m
MAIN LINE.
[EAsr BoUSD DAILY
Arrive Depart
No. ? QimIted passenger)-..-5:S5 a. m $40 a m
No4 fast mai)- -...---....-.-..aDO a m $40 a m
n. s Texpress and passenger :45 pm 400 pm
No passengers will be carried on fast mail.
nENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
NORTH BoUED.l
Lv. Den. Ar Chey.
NO, a m. $40 p m
No. n. m. 5:55 a, M
SOUTH BoUNDl
Lv. Chey. Ar. Den.
No. 4a5 p. m. 1855 p. m
No. 0i.--..-..- --, -..----- 5sbo n. m. S:45 n. m
CHEYENNE & BURLINGTON.
Arrive Leave
40 y. m. 500 p. IN.
CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.
Leave IL a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Arrive 200 p. M Tuesdays. Thursdays and
saturdays.
, 1890-09-11

New York Counts and Extra Selects at
the Q. @. G.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

The Atlanta casts-lsa, Henry v
ora4y.s pager. ree.l--.g s~1-
o1r maasns q s.seks ssassliy s-aslslag
irsa sasrsae a1a >s4teg IS t-1B q s~4e-
r4Ilsa a.e. .lasr s4z llss al. ineaaly ease
4a ealal lAs r.ssis al siael-eaa eslkslsliF g.
Ile5 aste beel e44eatel at cars zgeas.. Ea-s
sase 4e4alrsi h3aas sal prcBertf llaer ear
ssefssllsu f1e Fars4s a.eaass ~ smpiqg
as4l are sBea 10 tseai. -.l a..Ee cg--a -
aessreaf
hll the Atlanta constitution say thst
the blacks are allowed 20 vote Ike the
altes, wltA 40 oae % modest 0r make
-Aem etra.ds IL they have not that
privilege. how can they be sad o. zen
Jos tie ght. Oi American citizenship
Bu. that relt IS not included among
"the 81 .sof American c.l1ensi iJ' ss
applied lo tae blacks, ThelF ughts
seem % he summed up .n tie next three
sentences, and those sentences are
doubtless Intended 10 define what are
Che rights OF black Amencan citizen
.lap.
j, IS such miserable pettifoggng az
this, endorsed too by tine Democratic
press of the North, that disgusts sen
-ibie man and makes him wonder
whether southern politicians are all
fools Or knayes, or combination OF
both. The blacks have the same legal
right 70 vote as the whites, and law can
not be d.sregarded On account OF social
condition.
The whole trouble arises simply from
the determination OF Southern politi-
clans to rule or ruin. By virtue of
their stolen representation N Congress
and N the Electoral College, they tired
20 rule this country. When that would
40 longer work, they tned to rum Il.
When they We're defeated in that at-
tompt and werc allowed to come back
INTO the Union, they set about new
plan 20 rule and carried itnearly to per
lection when they madea ''solid south"
and elected Cleveland. We sincerely
believe that the loyalty OF Southern
political leaders 10 the United states
today based solely upon their hopes
OF again ruling through tho medium
VI stolen representation.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
NJ nINCoNsIsTtNCN.

The Lansing Jolunai iaccusesthc TELE-
cEAN-HEBND of Inconsistency and
makes out very fine case m its edi-
toral columns. But, Ike most Demo
cratic cases, this one in question lacks
the essential foundation of fact. The
TELEGRAM-hERAID advocated, and still
does, immediate changes in the follow
ing Offices: The Grand Rapids post
Office United States District Attorney
and Marshal Cor Western Michigan,
Collector OF Customs at Detroit and
Pension Agent for Michigan. If the
Joamafs understanding had been as
capable Of percciving rs its mouth-pecc
was Of howling, it would have noticed
without having to he told, that every
one of these positions Is a federal
office M and for Michigan, and hence
naturally to be filled by a Michigan
man. In asking for these the TrIE-
eEAN-HERALD asks for nothing but
what Michigan now has. Michigan is
not especially singled out and favored
by getting these appointments nor Is
any other state snubbcd. The appear
ance OF "hOgg.shue " which the TELL
GEAN-HERNDdeprecstcd and criticized
and still Goes, Is the howl set up by
some that Michigan is not getting her
share ot the general, outside appoint
mcnts. If tnc Joural can not sec the
difference, u j, TO bc pticd. The TELE-
cEAN-IIE4fp has fln shed the OK
u.aaat.0n, bat decline to furnish the
brains for it, comprehension.
JNcLE SAM is st.l m dcbt S1,61O, &c.,
o-3.9l. Pas, tho hat, uncle Judging
from the hOlralty of Ncw York mil
liouaires toward ,hc Worlds Far pro-
Iect, it d probao.e that you can count
ou them for tae .aI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
TESTINInSIAI.S.

Thomas O'Hearn. 2l0 Deyo-st., Jackson.
Mich,, was badly cr0SS-cyed and nearly blind
IN one eye for nearly twenty-five years. By
calling upon pr- Wilbur he not only had his
sight restored. but his eyes siraighiened.
Elizabeth Detwyler lOl DlgSon-st., had n
large mole near her eye. Dr. Wilbur removed
IL with plaster. Shich IS Tar better than the
knife. a. it causes no pain.
Mrs. 4. Baxter. 100 spring ST.. was sick four
years. Dr.. Wilbur cured her ln a short time
aud he now feels Ike q new woman.
Mis-. Thomas Root. Gs Park-ave.. has had
a large tum0r ou breast for years. Or. Wilbur
removed it by plaster. ana she is now wei
woman.
Mrs. Am. Brace. ln5 Trail 81. west. lost 30
bounds OF flesh in six nOnths; had bdckache,
headache bearing down pains across her. and
such laius at times she nearly died Dr. VII
bur cured her.
Jessie Opdyke. daughter Of IT, s. Opdyke.
Jib BetrOlf-st.. Jack son. Mich, has bteI c-CSs-
eyed eight years. Dr. Wilbur stra chtened her
eyes IN one minute. aud without pain.
Mrs. Charles Low. loo North WaterloO-ave..
had comp Aimed Tor hYe years. and lost 50
pounds actual weight Physicians never told
her what was causs ~ suffering. Dr. Wiihhr
cured her without subiectHk hey g. IN exam
ination. and Slc is no" +" eii woman.
felt badly seven Years. VAS very hungry af
times, very weak and had spells of bHckache
and dizzy headed. vas also deaf D. spells. Ur.
Wilbur pronounced MS case tape worm. gave
him one dose % medicine. and iu few hours
be was relieved OF a monster worm forty feet
Mrs Harmon Richie. Tran Run. oaio. had
little hsb7 thtt bad caHceroI fufnur nu ffe
upper lip that in ne VA grea - arRc - =
peach. pr. Wilbur removed t3mQr Up aud al
Hnd madr 3 new Hp from Us cheek. and iae
bahv is eufire.v cured
Mrs. Z =. Eahe. - South Fourfhs ST.. stem
D. n lie. O4 E5G female comp. aints far years
Dr Wilbur treated her without sghiectlaE her
fn a. exam nation. ard She naw feels liFe =
uew wrrI a.
The 70 .rtor i1vItes cofrovpon from REQ
rie 4i a O. stanre. bit never ausseTs any 20.
tefs UEiess they coufsin $50 stamps.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

Roas are no longer the great desidera-
tum. Now IL is collars, and they are
peculiarly snug and trim for furS. and
are of Russian hare and all the medium
short haired furs. The three collars shown
are known by the names of Russian,
Paris and Berlin styles. That which is
alike on both points is the Paris, that
which comes very close TO the throat the
Berlin, and the one which is quite open
at the throat the Russian. These can be
sewn upon jackets. wraps or Newman
kets, or they can be detached. and thus
are available for almost any occasion.
even TO wearing with the long silk
wraps lined with squirrel furs. The
mufs now worn by those ladies who
like to have something a little different
from "the common herd" look some
what like a spool of cotton in shape
They are entirely without ornamental
ton, and the ends, instead Of being
faced with fluted satin, are covered with
sealskin or beaver, or whatever fur the
rest is made Of, and the very small
places where the hands go in are lined
also with fur. This makes them very
heavy, but very comfortable.
Tho different collars are very conven-
lent and dressy, and add Just that degree
of comfort that is considered necessary
to an outdoor winter garment. A plain
Newmarket is made into a handsome
garment by the addition of one.
/ had peep at some lovely new spring
goods. There are new combinations in
silk mohair brilliantine which render
that usually harsh material as soft and
pliable as camel's hair, while it is as lus-
trous as silk. This comes in several
grades and is very beautiful. IT is to be
largely employed in making travelling
dresses, and for other uses which de-
mand the best wearing qualities.
There are several new designs and
styles in the always beautiful silk warp
Henrietta goods, some of them so fino
and perfect that language fails to prop
erly depict them. They are dead fine,
strong and with an exquisite surface
bloom. There is among the spring de-
signs new sheer material, semi-trans-
parent, with stripes which are simply in
these stripes have open work which re-
sembles hemstitching. making the whole
so light and graceful that the name of
zephyrette is quite appropriate. There
are new effects in brocade patterns. One
has a loose. struggling pattern Of the
finest grasses. and these arc so perfect
that they seem TO lie csrelessly upon the
surface Of the material. and all this il
cunningly woven in black. the weaving
giving the effect of lights and shades.
\ pretty new style in coats for young
ladies is rough and ready made of
bison cloth, worn with Tam O'Shanter
cap Of the same color. This is very
jaunty and becoming 10 the Jolly girl
Her reserved and prim English you
know sister looks equally pretty in a
drab elastic tricot. with long, slim
Newmarket and half a dozen little capes
over the shoulders, the whole sur
mounted by brown felt English walk
ing hat. But fashion is so variable, that
If a girl put on her brothers Inverness
cape it would not be thought at all out
Of the way, aud many would call it
fetching.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
OLD wlNOER s TRIUMPH.


Tie shows German ARTIST How to "Play
CoDEr~ee tisn Out"
The celebrated German artist. Martin
Gsau. while on visit 20 this country,
CHANGED one day % attend DR.. Robbins
church, In company with friend and
-ryman, who vas a member Of the
choir. The chsractegof tho visitor. SAYS
tho New York Ledger. became known
% the singers and they were eager 20
hear the German play. The choritter
whispered n the old organist. Wirder.
taas be m1ss let Esau play the congre-
CATION out This wss simply a volun-
tary which the organist was in the habi.
OF performing while the congregation
were retiring a. the close of the sorv-
ices. TIE old o-ranfst turned I'D his
nose in disdain aud dssapproved. bat the
pressure became SO hard that he a.
length gave In. and the German good
nafuredlY consented % give a taste of
his quality.
The closing anthem bad come % =
conclusion. the bonaiiction vas pro-
noanccd and Wiu5er rel-ctsntly arose
from bis seat and allowed Esaa 70 AXE
BIS place. The people had risen in the
pews below. All were making FOR The
aisles on tbeir way ont Bat harkt
W3at new sound was that2 4 new
voice rad burst from he org.n. A
harmony unknown before was In ths
ta-o einT air
Tie -hrorg Stopped where they s-ood
and listened. Even ihe good old doctor
hali-wsT down the palpit stairs. stood
"a one sref I'd Od Wi1for saw
taa slrIatioa The aggregation rad
been seemingly re-rifod. ard thair
Ecvsrs ef looouctiou suspended
F,ea~ 10 shouted. that's what
comes - ~ef3h~gf You csnt p-ar en-
oat lee me saou - hos its done
Ard. u5-h an an~e~s~.cn push. he
,rste3 lZsss f-om nis seat. seated him
eel before the rers sri strurk in-c
ere -' hfs esd 57zoloFl ,aI v,'nr aries
Very 9afraV.r rse paooIa heirw Dropped
tesir reeds sr8 moved orwsrss. snf.
when tae efrr~h wss errr~. e5 W ca sr
r,se -er -fe ,~rsa in tr ~-h
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
GAY NIDWINTER'S GARB
olive Harper Traces the Fine Lines
OF Fashions Changes
Bozs 80 Longer Ls4a-Nss IL - coti4rs.
Ana Fhe3 Are knV~a tias kAs-
.izR, "a 22a Beriin stgics
Plush NAIkiuz CS&ts.


NEs IozK Jan Al suppose it would
no- 10 foE fashion . remain the same all
the Iisae. though Il would require tie
eve q an expert OF a woman - tell just
ezartly wherein one style differs from
another ~ that il can be known ss Ia
OF "ouE.~
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

A dressmaker told ne recently that
! ought t0 write Is down as lsv that a
dark compisxioned woman ought never
20 allow herself - - persuaded 20 buv
a green or purple gown auy more than
she should take Voison, or smoke a 3 pe,
or any ether sach thing. for no matter
what trimming sic pat on them the
o,a run of greens and purTlss would
make Hsr look sallov ard cd Only
f1lr women ought - rHar them
nIrrr HaEFER