davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

i've tnols.in 1, us Of bOee ST Is now
been made in Germany. Thong. not
food, and condemned as injurious by
eminent medical men, it is used i, the
preparation Of fruits and the production
of sweet liquors. France, Italy and
Portugal already propose imposing tax
on it.
1t is estimated by J. Lawrence Hamil-
ton that the fishermen of the United
Kingdom lose more than $12, 500, 600
yearly by emitting to work up the waste
products of fish after the American prac-
tice. These products are so utilized in
the United States as to represent four
teen per cent. of the total value of the
fisheries.
It appears that, included in the mine
resources of Utah, apart from the pre-
cious metals, are deposits of alum, some
recently discovered veins of which are
eighteen inches thick and several hun
dred feet in length, all of dazzling white
ness and great purity; beds of nitro are
also found, sufficiently pure to readily
fuse when thrown on hot Goals.
The saying that 1--WE are wonderfully
and curiously made come home with
force when we examine the skin of our
bodies with powerful microscope. We
find that it is covered with minute scales
like those on a fish. A single grain of
fine sand would cover 100 of these tiny
scales, yet, small as they are each is the
covering for from 800 to 500 pores.
A case is mentioned of a young wo-
man becoming ill with a difficulty
which, at first, somewhat bafled the
physician, though there appeared to be
every symptom of arsenical poisoning.
The green wall paper of her room was
analysed, but without any trace of the
suspected mineral being found. Finally,
= 5----rr------rarasl- dress which the patient
had begun to wear was suDmtJCu-r--
analysis, and, as the flannel was found
loaded with arsenic, the cause Of the i'll
ness was at once apparent
An interesting adjunct to the sewing
machine, an embroidery apparatus, is
proposed by a German inventor, the
same being applicable to any of the latter
now in use. The device con-
sists of an ingenious system OF conduct
ing rods with which the embroidery
frame Is connected. and with which is
combined the pantograph-by the aid of
the latter the design being transferred on
a reduced scale, the otherwise necessarily
tedious tracing on the cloth to be en-
broidsred being no longer requisite, and,
with a single pattern, the design may
thus be embroidered ad ininitum.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
PITH AND POINT.

Eternal vigilance is the price of an I'M
brella.
Tie man who lives by,his wits is not
Necessarily witty.
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost.
And the love that is dearest and rarest
Is the true love we just have lost.
The King of Siam is said to wear
81 900, 600 worth of jewels. What a
hotel clerk he would kel-Bos,oa B,il.
letia.
The man who is most ready to givead.
vice is the one who received a great deal
that he failed to use.-Biaghamtoa
Leader.
"Come off the perch, said the fisher
man, as he removed the scales from
specimen of the fnny tribe.-Hearaey
(Ne5.) Enterprise.
It is human nature to justify indulgence
in high priced pleasures by the proviso
that a fraction of the cost goes to charity.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
In this world it will never pay
To give way to sorrow;
The dog that's underneath to-day
May be on top tomorrow.
Judge
There is a sting to the most honeyed
remark, as for instance, when your hus-
band petulantly remarks. my dear,
wish you'd bee stillr-Riehmona Re-
eoraer.
Old Gentleman-'I don't know what
to make of the coming generation One
of the Coming Generation-''Well, you
can make me your son-in-law if-you want
to. "-EPoca.
'.Points on Bees, heads a column of
aplaristic information in an exchange. A
well equipped bee needs no points save
the one nature endowed it with.-Daas-
gile Breeze.
No, Cedric, the small boy who has
been doing wrong could hardly be called
a locksmith because at his fathers ap-
proach he makes a bolt for the door
Yale Record.
Landlady Faircurl (who has just had
her dining room walls repapered)-'By
the way, Mr.. Longstay, how do you ike
our new border2" CONSERVATION of Mr..
Longstay, who is under the impression
that Mrs. Faircurl is abiding to Mr..
Meekman opposite, who has just arrived.
-Argosy.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
~noYs ~ b RoYs. "
"Boys win be boys We resent the old

'.Boys viii be boys" We resent the OLD 81
ing
Current with men;
Let it be heard, in excuse for our strayinA 4
Never againi
Ours is a hope that is higher and clearer, Z
Ours is a purpose far brighter ard dearer.
Ours is a name that should silence the jeersr
Wewill be men!
Boys Will be boys is an unworthy slands
Boys will bemeni
The spirit Of Philip in young Alexander.
Kindled again.
As the years Of our youth fly swiftly awe.
As brightens about US the light OF Iife's da,
As the glory of manhood dawns on US, ,
We viii be meni
',Boys will be bOysr Yes if boys may
pure l(
Models for men;
ftheir thoughts may be modest, their truth
fulness sure
Say it againl
If boys viii be boys such as boys ought 70
Boys full of sweet-minded, Hght-heartsd
glee-
Let boys be boys, brave loving and free,
Til they are meni
-oAristian Union.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.



She is up with the morn's first dawning,
Ere the sun has flushed the sky;
With a face that's mildly beamlng
And a sparkle in her eye
With q smile for those who meet her.
And a kindly spoken word,
While a song TO tighten labor
On the balmy air is heard
She lives a life Of freedom
And not a slave 10 style,
While all her leisure moments
In doing good beguile,
The heart that's lightly throbblng
In her kind and gentle breast,
With pure and precious motives,
And noble deeds, is blest.
Her stems through household duties
Are fearless, firm and light
Her cheeks are like the roses
When kissed by sunbeans orlgnt'
Her hand-clasp strong and nearly
Her welcome, warm and true,
Is to the sad and friendless
Asto flowers the freshening dew.
Zen tho her hands are sunburned,
Her arms are brown and bare,
THEY'VE smoothed full many a journey
OF hearts bowed down with cars.
Her eyes are just the Endest
That are placed upon tins earth,
And they.b beam on all benignly,
With a glance Of honest mirth-
Her tasks are long and tedious
And filled with tiresome hours;
But she drains each passing monehS
As bee the sweetest h9wers.
She RECEIVES the choicest blessings
A--,ansFzslssls of endless gspd, ~
By her nouIe woTnanhood.
Free from all this worlds adaptations,
And its false, bewildering' life,
She wears a crown of glory.
The farmers gentle Wife
-AdG Z. Taylor, IN Pacific Rural Press
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

A small boy at Marshall. III, has
voiced a sentiment which would be a
good thing for general adoption. He
was very tough urchin, and together
with his little brother got 50 bad that
the townspeople decided to send him to a
reform school. 50 he was arrested on an
old charge Of theft and advised 10 plead
guilty. The little fellow stoutIy main
tanned his innocence Of this particular
crime, and, while acknowledging that ne
ought to 90 tothe reformschool. declined
to pIead guilty to something he had not
done. He won the sympathy of both
the spectators and the court. and was
finally discharged.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
". M. Beasley came in Monda!
and uttered his napsaemopgg e e

N ~ pOnuenJ from
neY-sP,sssssseed two or three podlers,
which is the name given to lakes or
meers which have been drained and con
verted into arabic land. They can be
distinguished from the rest of the country
by being, if possible, fatter and laid ous
in more regular squares. The method of
draining these small lakes is interesting.
If the lake is deep, as in the case of one
which we passed, the schermer polder,
three or four dykes are first built around
it, with canals between them. Wind
mills or steam engines are then set to
work, and the water is pumped over the
first dyke into the canal, then over the
second into the second canal, which lies
somewhat higher, and so on until it
reaches the level of the great canals,
which carry it of to sea. The shallower
lakes may need only one dyke, over
which the water is pumped directly into
the great canal The largest of these
polders was formed from The so-called
HARLEM Sea, between Haarlei,f and AM
sterdam, and covers seventy-two miles.
This work took thirteen years to com
plcte. Sometimes these polders are so
low that the water lies over them all
winter. but that is said to do no harm
where the water IS not salt. They are
dumped dry again in the spring. The
common fuel Of the country, peat, is cut
from these reclaimed reers.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

statement and contradlcteit -
that the plant referred to was a sure cure,
and he even goes so far as to state that
the snakes themselves, when bitten, will
make use Of the remedy. This receives
confederation from Frank Smith, who
lives at Whitewater, on the edge of the
desert. He speaks most of the Indian
dialects. the weed, he says, is a Eu.
phorbia and is common through Cali
fornia and Arizona. 1t is a like
plant, radiating from centre, growing
close to the earth; the leaf resembles the
clover, but is less than half as large.
When stem is broken a milky oxidation
follows, similar to that of the "milk-
weed" of the East. Mr.. Smith gives this
as the method of application; The
green weed should BE lnace,atoG Il water,
the skin about the bite scarifed and tbs
prlpy mass of the plant placed on it and
rubbed well into it; this should be re-
peated at intervals for fifteen or twenty
minutes, and then a poultice Of the same
plant should be bound on and left. Mr..
Smith holds that within forty eight hours
all symptoms Of poison will disappear.
So confident is he that in the Banning
Cali Herald, he offers to settle the dis
cussion with Dr. Mitchell in Western
style by offering to bet $500 or $1,000
that with the Euphorbia he can cure any
.ase of rattlesnake bite. and he will allow
d. Weir to pick out his OWL snake The
..yicans know the weed and call II
,ondrino.-Ms York Tri5ane,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

A new substitute for tobacco is being
introduced. It is mixture of British
herbs-the particular plants are kept Sc
cret-and smokers who have tried the
compound declare it to be deliciously
hagrant, slightly exhilarating, and withal
soothing to the nerves Combined with
ordinary tobacco It'll said TO make blend
as satisfactory as that Of chicory with cOf-
fee, but such a blend is illegal and
punishable BY very heavy fines. Atpres-
ent it IS prepared in Scotland, under the
name Of '.herb tobacco" and it has
rapidly grown in favor.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
SHE PLAYED OFTEN.

Mr.. Henpeck-''De PoOre, you're a
lucky dog. My wife says that when
your wife loses her temper she never says
a word, but goes to the piano and plays
a hymn tune until she cools down. /
wish my wife would do that
De Poore-"You'd change your mind
after you had "oid out so much money
as l have g. The piano repaired. =
Nam
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
ADMITTED MONARCHY.

Mr.. Bluff (host, at little dinner of
male friends)-"Yes, gentlemen, hold
that every man should be master of his
own house. There is no other way.
Well, as you are all through, gentlemen,
suppose we adjourn to the library for a
smoke"
Waggish Guest-"Why not smoke
here in this grand old dining-halll"
Mr.. -sUm-er-AIrs. Bluff won .
let US. ''-Mlto York Weekly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

saccharin is beginning to be felt by
the beet sugar manufacturer as danger
Gus enemy It IS stated that in Ger
many already 50 much saccharin has
been made as to render 5000 tons of beet
sugar suFsrauous. It is principally en-
pl2yed ii the preparation Of fruits and
the production of sweet liquors. It is
not food stuff. Indeed, deelaresa con-
temporary, it has been condemned by
eminent medical authorities as directly
prejudieal TO health. The sugar manu-
'faeturers are Of the opinion that sac
charm should only be sold by chemists.
France, Italy and Portugal are already
contemplating imposing a tax upon it.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

seDo you know, said Algernon, ''your
face reminds me of a mirror, for l can see
nothing IN it but the truth"
"Oh, said Gertrude, 81 thought you
we're going to say that when you looked
in my face sou expected to see your
own
"Ehn said Algernon, and then great
light came into his eyes, and he cried,
IF you would be my own!p
81 will, said Gertis. --PieE,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

A Chicago man is being denounced in
sold type as "a hog because he won't
! seq to the city OF Sacramento, Cal, the
site OF the blockhouse built by Captain
John A. Suffer seven years before the
discovery of gold there. The sacra-
mento folks want 1t for a memorial park.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
90 a,S1s-plo


Little Boy-''our cook has gone away,
and Tn awful glad. Now mamma will
have to make the cake, and mammals cake
is always heavy"
Guest-"Wel, 1 declared Do you
prefr heavy cake'"
Little Boy-''Yes'm. You get more
cheIin' in one piece. Troy Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
ROYAL WEDDING GOWNS PRESERVED.

HU1AL WhDDINd GOWNS PKEsEENED.
Apropos of the wedding dress of the
Duchess of Sparta it is interesting to
note that the robe which the Empress
Frederick, the brides mother, wore on
her wedding day is now preserved among
the objects of the Hohenzollern Museum
at Berlin, and that the bodice of the
wedding dress of Catherine the Great Of
Russia is on view at the Imperial Museum
at st. Petersburg. Surely the bridal
gown aud veil worn by the future Queen
of Greece ought to be preserved in a
similar way, if only for the sake of the
beautiful laces, the designs for which
were all made by the mother of the
bride.-PaH Nall Gazstte.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
A coNsIpERATE YOUTH.

Indignant Father of the Young Lady
WHAT you, who have never made
your own living, apply for the hand
of my daughterl"
Would-be Son-in-Law-''Well, you
see my own father is getting tired of sup
porting me, so thought I'd look around
and give some other family chance y
TeEas .SiJtiHgs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

ssThere is one thing that always
strikes me as funny about your produc-
tons, said the editor to the amateur
humorist.
''Is that sol" said the humorist, with
a pleased expression on his face; ''and
what is that?"
"Why, that you should think that
they are funny yourself, said the editor;
and the pleased expression vanished like
turkey at newsboy's dinner.-SomerViHe
journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

ONLY HALF OF THE BATTLE FOUGHT.
'loctor, VIII you let me know how
much l owe you2"
''oh, my good woman, know you
are not il easy circumstances, I will not
charge you anything for my troublel"
''Y@, that's all very well; but who IS
to pay the apothecaryl" FHegende Biaet-
ter
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
AFTER THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Clifton columbia, '92)-''8Iy arm /.
broken, head cut and I'm generally
knocked to pieces, but 1 wouldn't MIND
It 50 much il / hadn't promised my fathel
Rounds Delmonico's, '7D-"That'I
be all right. Tell him you've been play
ing football "-Puck.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
ANorHER ouEsr1oN ANswEnEn.

Distinguished Foreigner-"Do the
American humorous papers caricature
public men2"
Public Man (savagely)-"Huh! We
haven't any humorous papers in Amer
lea"
Distinguished Foreigner quietly
"Ah, they do, see. PUCK.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
HE DID NOT BORROW.

HE DID NOT BORROW
e'Will you do me favorl" says young
Brooks to his wealthy friend, Simon Han
som.
'.Whatis it, Georges" said Hanson.
81 wish you to lend me a thousand
dollars, sir"
"Call at my counting-house, - rejoined
Hanson.
George was not long in paying his re-
spects.
"What security can you give, young
gentleman"
'AIy personal security, sir"
Every well; get in here" says Han
som, lifting up the lid of a large iron
chest.
sect in here!" exclaimed George, in
astonishment, "what for."
"Why this Is where I always keep my
personal securities"
He did not borrow the moneys,
Louis Magazine.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

Frst Boy-"oh, I got away with
motler to-day She tried to make me
com, in the house 50 she could whip me,
and wouldn't do it
seond Boy-''BuIly for you! What
did be do?"
sch, she whipped me, but she had to
comeout into the yard to do it."-Sua.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
FoLLoWEp INsrRucrIoN.

Ayoung man, arraigned for stealing a
watlh, pleaded guilty and said that, hav-
ing Peen i'll, the doctor told him to take
somithing, which he did. The Judge
askd him why be took watch.
'Why, ! thought if only nature had
timi it would work a cure, the rogue
repled.-Ns,0 York Ledger.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

The new flags which are now used by
the present Government Of Brazil were
ordered in Paris last summer, and many
Of the plans for the declaration Of the
republic are said to have been discussed
there during the exhibition.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

A romantic story comes from Kaloska,
in Hungary. A young pupil entered a
seminary 10 prepare for the priesthood
and lived exactly the same life as the
young men on thepremises. The Cardi-
nails suspicious were aroused, and it
transpired that The pupil was a lady,
who said that she desired to become
nriezf
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
TIL ESCAPED THIEF.
BY sARAa ,. scARonouon.

BY SARAH r. scARoRouoH.
"Ana that is all there is Of it, but il
has settled me in Uncle's eyes,
Ned Carter kicked the heels of his
boots il diseonsolatsclitter against the
box on which he was sitting, as he dole
fully ended the tale ssd been recitino
to a sympathetic 10, y s . person AZ
lis s.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

Another social force for good created.
New York city has a Woman's Press
Club. Its members are recruited ex-
clusively from the ranks of the feminine
workers in journalism. There is no
reputable journal in the community
which does not number, among its
staff contributors of sterling value, Ia
dies of recognized Judgment and social
worth The new press club viii there
fore have very numerous and interest
ing membersl.in.-Nelo York. Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
CARING FOR HER EYES.

81 don't think wen go to Niagara on
our wedding trip, George, dear" re-
marked Pittsburg girl to her intended
husband.
''Why, love2'
81 fear it will injure our sight.
"'What do you meanl"
''Why, 1 believe that people who gaze
at the Fails get a cataract in their eye"
George is considering whether or not
to break of the engagement.-C6 Chronicle
Telegraph.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
VERY INCONSISTENT.

mamma, why do they hunt tigers
andlionsf'
Because they kill the poor little
sheep"
Then, tasks Tommy, after a moments
reflection, -'why don't they hunt the
butchers as wella"-Judge.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

Jones-s'HeIlo, Smith; back from the
West again, ehl What did you do out
therelp
smith" Started a paper"
Jones-''Ahal What was the name of
Smith-''A subscription paper to get
me back East again. ''-BHlington Free
Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

"Here it is. Before we were married
you used to say you never wanted sugar
VIXEN was at the table with you"
"Humph, that was some time ago.
Now, you Will observe, use very little
pepper and vinegar. y Washington Cap
ital.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
A Family Puzzle.

This is the fiftieth year of Ex-Governor
Garcelon's practice of medicine in Lewis
ton. Now seventy-six years old, he is
constantly at work, driving from fifteen
to forty miles every day. His health
has not been quite so good as usual this
fall, out his chaise has been seen bobbing
over our roads just the same. The OK
Governor sat down the other day aud
figured up how many miles he had ridden
in those fifty years He found that he
had gone around the globe many times
His long Journey amounted to trife
over $50, 600 miles It further i'm
pressed upon the doctor the fact that he
ags5tiBg aloag IN years when he reflects
IN that he has been personally ull-l----
ed with five generations Of his own funill
is and is now visiting professionally fam
ed lies in Lewiston whom he has attende
for five generations. What a processio
= he has seen go on and of the stagel
nd Over an evening lunch in his ccs
Is. home the other night thc cN-Goyernc
oh gave out conuudrum. q am nnw VI,
he ting r.rularly, sad he, "a family con
posed of the following relatives, ALI liyin
M under one roof:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

IL SnlE mas setted nc IN uncle 5
yes,n he ended the account. ''And
W Cross, for what you did for me, this
IL can do in return"
was two hundred dollars-the re-
offered for the capture of both
and thief--for the bay horse she
seen in the ravine had surned out to
J jhe missing chestnut, most cleverly
- For mel'' exclaimed Cressy.
..Yes, for what You did for me. You
did not think I could keep the re-
ward.
u had forgotten the reward, said
shc. with a tremulous little laugh, as she
fingered the money. :.
Swell, I hadn't. But Gross. don't
YOU ever try such a thing as crossing that
bridge again, not even for Ned"
81 was fearfully frightened, so guess
won't" she answered slowly, 'un-
las
.UnIess whatls
eUnless find another Of your es'
capped prisoners.n--Ya Yankee Blade.
sr q queer coincidence Governor
riggs, Of Delaware, employs secTesFry
n,nned gmalls.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
BV1GE7 OF FUN.
O,fOUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES

The Encake Seasonal Disgusted
Ira p-Compensation-A Partial
Ectory-FoIlowed Instruc-
tion, Etc, Etc.
Bridgnt, beat the buckwheat batter,
Puthe soapstone griddle on,
And lot out your biggest platter,
Vile the golden drips are drawn.
Put ANY the cold roast slices.
Giyehe garden truck the shake,
FIRE ID summer grub and ices,
Andsring on the hot pancake.
BY the'rosts of early morning,
BY tn chilly atmosphere,
We behld the welcome warning
That he pancake seasons here.
Frank b. Welch, IN Time.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
THE NOVEL As SIZE IS REAn.

Minnie-"H do you like that book
lent you, Julial"
Julia-"Well, I've only just begun it,
but I've read the last two chapters and
bad peep into the middle, and i seems
Tues ssting."
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07
10 EscAPE rHE MoUsE.

Mrs. Kawler-''Why, how exquisitely
your parlor Is furnished dearl 1 think
those plush chairs are too sweet for any
thing. But WHIT is that great, homely,
hard wood chair2 1t is awfully uglyr'
Mrs. Stayathome- 'tWhy, dear, that
is my mouse chair. Dear Arthur com
planned that every time I jumped on one
irs at seeing a mouse 1
n get me this one.
oter IS above t- ,.'7l,l
Ithful, conssliiean.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-03-07

In a recent number Of the bulletin of
the Horticultural Department of the
Agricultural Ezpssiaeut sse.i =
College Of Agriculture OF Conn
versity, tomato is put through a sort of
civil service examination. The scale Of
points for peziest tomato, ssys the
bulletin, win probably run about thus:
Vigor OF plant. ...-...
--..li-ii''ss .-.-.--.-...--.-.- ~
Color OF fruit. ..--......-.....
SoIidity Of fruit. ...-....... ........... 20
Shape Of 4Euis. .a.<sS .......... 20
s.f7a If frrie