davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-31

WILL IT BE EXTENDED.

The Buffalo Echo exhibits pardonAble
curiosity when it says: What is the
Cheyenne & Northern going to do after it
reaches the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis-
souri, Valley railroad? That is a question
which the Cheyenne merchants are asking
themselves; it is the question which the
people OF Northern Wyoming are anxious
to have speedily answered. Let it stop
with the present contract, and a limited
country only is made tributary to Chey-
q Push northward into the richest
portion Of the territory and the Chey-
ennese will be in a position to think
about competing with Omaha and other
Eastern points for our immense mer-
chandise trade. An interchange Of com
modrties will follow. Close commercial
relations will be formed to the mutual ad-
vantage of both sections.
The people Of Cheyenne would very
much like to be able to answer the Eeho's
query. They can only argue from the
element OF probability. with the incentive
Of an intense desire for further extension.
The northern country is rapidly drifting
away from the Union Pacific. Exten
sions from its main line will do more to
develop the territory than anv other
agency can possibly do. for it will bring
about an interchange ofcommodities be-
tween towns in different sections, thus
i~nsuriug the upbuIldinE of both. Chey
enne is vitality interested in this question.
The extension necessarily means, as the
Echo plainly puts it, the opening up OF a
great section Of country which would
then be more or less. tributary to us. One
of the mai. hopes of Cheyenne's great
future lies 10 railroad building throughout
the territory with this as a focal point.
1t is therefore only reasonable to believe
that Cheyenne will go 10 any limit to aid
in the solution OF the question of further
Cheyenne & Northern extensions.
, 1890-05-31
A PLEASING OUTLOOK,

IT, c., ,h., h,ar s Co. ,.,,lo .,o
being paid is one Of the most encouraging
signs Of the times, whatever the advance
IN .ne mAtket may DC atttl3u.ao.e 10
men, m IN make, i, il no, oopsnsd
to one locality and it cannot be accounted
for BY any purely local cause The growth
OIL .ne popuitl'ou o' .ne cpuntiy anu !ne
Of hsef h.. somI,b,ns IN d. with ,he al.
vance, undoubtedly. Very probably the
time viii come within a few years when
u WIn axe .ne enure pee suppiy OF t1e
IDeayer PsovbTc,n
The advance in cattle nriees is dine To
the very legitimate cause of gradually in.
creasinV d ,napd and apidlv decreasing
SUNNY, Cattle which went begging this
time las, year cannot now he bouvbt a, all
on the men rapges. In Wyoming there
are half a d,zen purcbaser, to every seller,
Good As the price, promise TO be this
wear thew will hear no comparis,n with
the nr,,es which will ruls ne,t v,,r
The cattle business. which for FIVE vears
has been carefully avoided BY all c,userya-
tive investors and was n sourcc or dcep
seated dissatisfaction IN those engaged in
The bnsiness. now proo,ises IN repcat the
history of big profts sueh as were an rom.
mon eight and ten ye,rs ago Eastern
money is already bcrnning :, trrn ,b;s INV
far invest mept in catile ventures and in
81
, 1890-05-31

4 prominent lawyer in New Or
leans, who died recently, was no less
noted for his tolerance than for his
legal knowledge. To a friend who
once happened to express wonder that
this trait was so highly developed in
him lie said:
IF | have a charitable temper, ]
owe it to a chance remark of an old
uncle of mine made when | was n
boy
lie saw me one day torturing a
frog, and sand, meditatively, Now, l
wonder why you do thatt You are
kind to dogs, birds and rabbits
II replied that the frog was hideous,
filthy and useless.
Yes, perhaps so, he said, in the
same reflective tone. 1t belongs to a
different family from you. It has not
the hereditary traits of the dog. the
rabbit or the man. But it is not a
trait Of a frog to fight or despise an
other creature because it is not like
itself. That is the mean, sonseless vice
of a man.
81 thought over the remark a long
time, trying to understand what he
asaa, by il. After that day | never
threw a stone at a frog; and l learned
TO apply his meaning to the men and
women around me. Montreal Star.
, 1890-05-31

1t is possible to do thus even in regions
OF country where miasma is most rite, aud
where the periodic fever which 1t causes
assume their most formidable types. The
immense popularity of Hostetter's Stom
ach Buffers Is very largely attributable to
the fact of its efficacy as a remedy for
chills and fever. bilious remittents aud as
a preventative of the various forms OF
malanal diseases. In those portions OF
the West and South where complaints OF
this nature prevail. and IN the tropics. il
is particularly esteemed for the protective
influence which 1t exerts; and it has been
very widely adopted as substitute for
the dangerous aud comparatively i%netfec-
tive alkaloid, sulphate Of q~uinlne. Ply
sicisns have not been among the last to
concede its merits, and the emphatic pro
fessional endorsements which it has re-
ceived have added to the reputation it has
obtained at home and abroad.
, 1890-05-31

BRIGuroS BEACH, May 30.-Three,
quarters of a mile-Long Branch won.
Insignia (colt) second, Little Jake third.
Time. l:l5i.
Half mile-Kitry i Won Leona Vic
second, Cascade third. Time, 800.
One and o~ne-sixteenth miles-W. DAILY
Jr won. Tanner second, Little Jim third.
Time, l:49.
Seven-eighths OF a Dile-Faustina won.
Century second, John Atwood third.
Time, l:29i
Mile-Shotover won, Tramp, second.
Supervisor third. Time, l;44.
Five eighths of II m~ile-Eclipse won,
Prince Edward second, Oseeola third.
Time, l.02f.
, 1890-05-31
MI. BIaine,s Long Head.

INHIUAKU IftIHTu.T
Mr.. Blaine has coufdentially informed
a friend in Maine that he shall not be a
candidate for the presidential nomination
in 1892. This time Mr.. Blaine is IN.
doubtedly sincere. Men less experienced
in politics and less familiar with the Har-
rison administration than he already see
clearly that there Is no possibility Of the
election of Republican in 1892.
, 1890-05-31

That must have been Al impressive
scene in New York when Judge Master
son OF Arizona solemnly swore over the
dead body of his wife never to touch 10
t~oricatiug liquor again. 1t is to be hoped
that the judge will keep his oath, but
there Is no certainty that he will. The
VOWS of the habitual drunkArd are ropes
of sand. and the nan who never kept a
promise to a living wife is not likely to
do so for a dead one.
, 1890-05-31
STOR.4GE

For household goods or
merchandise OF any de-
sc-tptf0n. Terms reason
able and insurance erected
tcheH desired. " arehOMses
OH Cheyenne y " Northern
track. call aud get essi-
males. Cheyenne COM
nierciaf cOhSsD0nV.
, 1890-05-31
BASE BALL.


No."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 Chicago
. Base observation-disclosures 7. Chicago 4,
Erron-Philadelphia 4, CHICAGO 3.
New Yotk-New York IA, Pittsburg I.
Base hits-New York 10, Pittsburg 7.
Erors-Nev York 2, Pittsburg 6;
Brookiyn-Brooklyn 10, Cleveland 5
Base hits-Brooklyu 10, Cleveland 8.
Erron-Brooklyn 9, Cleveland J.
Boston-Boston s. Buffalo Base
hits-Bostou IL, Buffalo IA, Errors
Boston II. Buffalo IA. Twelve innings
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Boston-Boston 10, Buffalo 8 Base
hits-Boston "a, Bufalo9 9. Errors
Boston s, Buffalo ].
Philadel2 hia-Philaielphia 9, Chicago
3. Base hits-Philadelphia 10, Chicago
8. Observation-Disclosures 2, Chicago 4.
New York-New York 8, Pittsburg 9.
Base hits-New York u, Pittsburg 8.
Errors-New York IL, Pittsburg 3.
Notwithstanding IA, Cleveland 10.
Base hits-Brooklyn Is, Cleveland 10.
Errors-Brooklyn 4, Cleveland II.
, 1890-05-31

demanding the nomination Of a candidate
for senator by the state convention. It's
also pleasing to note that the various
county conventions are practically agreed
on who shall be the candidate. Zen.
John NJ Palmer is the man..
, 1890-05-31
Rates East.

Commencing May "a the limited fare
from Cheyenne via the Union Pacific rail-
way to Sioux City will be $l4 and to
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Lincoln sl3.
This will not effect the present low through
rates to Chicago. Peoria and st. Louis.
G. w. SWEET. Agent
, 1890-05-31

Mechanical contrivances will always
be powerful stage factors. The public
requires animation-but hardly such
animation as was experienced by IN
intimate friend Of mine. In N scene
he had TO effect an escape by jumping
on the left hand side Of a railroad
train as it left the depot, and. by inme-
diately jumping off the right hand
side, evado his pursuers. The fore part
Of the train was built in profile; tho
last car was a solid one, wheels and
all. The car crossed at a very speedy
PACE, but one Of the wheels broke off
as my friend started to jump, and he
was hurled by the momentum Of the
shock clear across the footlights, and
into the arms OF a fat, fair and forty"
lady who sat Immediately behind tbs
orchestra Duncan B. Harrison.
, 1890-05-31

CHICAGO. May 3o.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900. Business fair and prices I'M
changed. Cows, l$l 35@345; stockers
and feeders, 81 40(a4.00; natives, -. IS
@5.00; Texas cattle, 81 90C93. so; bulls,
81 20(97. so.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market
active. Feeders. a. Is. nuttons. 81. 80
G5 90; natives, 81. SOFAS. 80.
, 1890-05-31

Speaker Reed having made a big name
for himself, why can't Vice President
Morton. who presides in the senate, do as
much? A vice president who merely
makes for himself a record as a hotel
keeper eau hardly expect a second term.
, 1890-05-31
~PARAGRAPHIC COMMENT.
How the Farmers Prosper.

HNiiNa hioh
How Western farmers prosper by pay
ing tribute to the Eastern protected manu-
factureis is illustrated by a small country
newspaper published IN Kansas. which
contains twenty six columns of notices os
foreclosures Of mortgages.
, 1890-05-31

THERE still remains on the calendar of
the house with favorable consideration
seventy-two public building bills in ad-
dition to those considered in committee of
the whole a Few days ago. In these bills
is included the Cheyenne public building
t.n
, 1890-05-31

Leave orders for Mark Hopkins cele-
braten Rock Springs coal at Union Mer-
camille Company store, c. q. Company,
South Side. and at 6l2 Twentieth street.
WIN MURPHY, Agent
Telephone No. 1877.
, 1890-05-31

"A New York art society has offered a
liberal prize FOR the best expression upon
canvass Of the idea of silence. The sure
winner Will be the man Who paints ! Dor
trait OF Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania.
, 1890-05-31

Isl. LOUIE HepubHc-I
Evidence continues TO pile up that the
Illinois Democrats made . ten strike In
, 1890-05-31
National League.

hthANAANo RaAA
Observation-Disclosures 4, Cleve
land |. Hits-Philsdelphia 9. Cleveland
10. Errors - Philadelphia o., Cleve-
land ]. .
New York-New York /. Cincinnati
3. Hits-New York 4. Cincinnati 6
Errors-New York 2, Cincinnati l.
Brooklyu-Brooklyn 4, Chicago 6. Hits
Brooklyn 4. Chicago s.. Errors-Brook.
Ign 3, Chicago .
Boston-Boston VI, Pittsburg 2.-Hits
Boston II. Pittsburg L.. Errors-Bos-
ton 4. Pittsburg 8.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Brooklyn -Brooilyn 7, Chicago II. Hits
Brooklyn 7, Chicago IL. Errors
Brooklyn 5, Chicago g..
New York--New York 0, Cincinnati l..
Hits-New York 6, Cincinnati 2. Errors
New York 2, Cincinnati 3.
Boston Boston 3, Pittsburg 0. Hits
-Boston II, PittsburE 6. Errors-Pitts-
burg 6.
Observation-Disclosures /, Cleve.
land 4. Hits -Phila1elphia 5, CLEVELAND
T. Observation-Disclosures 2, Cleveland |
, 1890-05-31
Co.



We offer no apology for deyo.ing so much
class Of diseases believing that no condition
OF humanity IL too wretched to merit the sym
pathy and best service of the profession to
ferers, and that the physician who devotes
himself to relieving the AFFLICTED and saving
them rom worse than death, Is no less n
philantrophist and benelactor to his race than
the surgeon or physician who by close appli-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity, the
day Is dawning when the false PhilantroPhy
that e . the Victims Of folly or crime,
unesred for, has passed away.
YOUNG nGEN
youthful follies or indescretions Will do well
to avail themselves of this the greatest boon
DR.. WAGNER viii p1 Ds saheeih ts fnrfeit nSc
hundred dollars for every case OF seminal
eakness or private disease OF any. kind or
cure.
Middle -AEed Men.
There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 90
who are troubled with too frequent eyacula-
lions of the bladder often accompanied by a
slight smartinR or burning sensation and a
weakening OF the system In a manner the pa
tient cannot account for On examining the
urinary deposits a ropy sediment Will often
be found, and often small particles of alDu-
men will appear, or the color will be OF akin
VI nilhish nue. hBaAh Clhubihk toh hahh ~
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant Of the
cause, which Is the second stage of seminal
DIR. Wagner will warrant a cure in
all such cases and a healthy restoration OF
the genitourtnary organ. Consultation nee.
Thorough examination and advice, $500
See the doctors additional advertisement
In the Daily Denver News and
publican.
All communication should be addressed
Or. Wagner G. Co., l4I4 Larimer ST
Address p o. Box 27SS. DENVER, Colo.
Cut this out and take 1t along.
, 1890-05-31
American Association.

MORNING GAMES.
Culuubus-Columbus 3. Athletics s..
Syracuse-Syracuse 3, Toledo 2.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, st. Louis 3.
Rochester-IsOuisville game postponed
on account of rain.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Columbus Columbus 8. Athletics 2.
Syrscuse-Syracuse 3, Toledo IL.
BroDklyn-Brooklyn /. st. Louis 3.
Observation-Disclosures I, Louisville 8.
, 1890-05-31

Groceries and provisions
at The f0iUest cash prices at
II. @. McGregOr's. Ctfy
and country orders at
tended 10 promptly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

Seen fIom the direction of the German
approach namely, Saarbruck, the Spi-
cheren Heights are like a natural fortitca-
ton, one corner or nose jutting out sharp
" to the north, while on both sides are
steep and partly wooded slopes. The ap-
proaches for the assailsnts were rendered
difficult by numerous lakes and ponds and
wooded elevations, giving the French a
chance to obstruct their enemy's move
ment. On the heights Frossard had placed
artificial defenseS. Kamecke had two
brigades, the Twenty-CiShth. led by Won
Woyna, and the Twenty-seventh, by Won
Psancois. Woyna was sent along the road
between SaSrbruck and the French posi-
ton, while Francois, lone of a race of
soldiers CROSSED the fields toward the
nose of the heights. The French Skin
mishers were brushed ont Of the valley and
across the plains, but for a long distance
the Germans felt the sharp fire from
ehassepot, mitrailleuse and fsld gun on top
Of the mountain.
Slowly and steadily, with true German
method and grit, Francois Westphalians
pressed on, leaving men on the plain st
every step. An eye witness not engaged,
but having a good place for observation.
says Of the spectacle: AS shell crashed
through a company or the mitrailleuse
opened a lane ami strewed il with dead
and wounded. the men 1anking the open
ing closed in with a grim GOODNESS which
impressed me with the conviction tost
men who could act so could not be beaten.
When the foot of the hill was reached the
-aA~ .s1saEa1al 81 ah@ Sa--&-- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
Artificial

Donald Is little boz who finds great
delight IN the society Of his pets Kit
tens are his treasures. and even q furry
and weather beaten donkey inspired in
him such al affection that be cried for q
whole day when his father refused 70
buy tbs little beast CT burden Like
most people. however. Donald draws a
line between what IS worthy hss sdmira-
ton and the coin which Is spurious
One day an old lady from neighbor-
ing town came 20 dinner, and made her
self very sgTeeabls 70 the httl@ boy. A,
first he seemed 70 take a great fancy %
her. out. as his mother noticed treated
the guests Invitation 70 Visit her With
come Indifference.
Don't you want TO 90 over and spend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
NO NEGROES THERE.
A Natural Barrier in the South to the
Extension Of Slavery.

Natural Barrier In the south TO the
Extension Of Slavery.
Slavery, as is well known, depended
for its extension on two important crops,
both Of which demanded large amount
Of cheap labor and afforded articles
which commerce greatly demands. The
institution rested on the industries of
tobacco and cotton growing. Only
where one Of these crops could be profit
ably titled did the institution ever firm
" establish itself. A glance at the map
will show that the Appalachian system
Of mountains widens as we go south
ward from Pennsylvanis until il occu-
pies nearly one-ffth Of the southern
states, extending southwark so as 70 in
clude half Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima, 3 considerable part Of western
South Carolina, much OF Georgia, Ten
nessee and Kentucky and a part Of Ala
bama-
In this section the character Of the
soil and form Of the surface and the ma
ture Of the climate make the land IN
suited for the extended culture Of either
tobacco or cotton. The result was slav
cry never firmly established itself a. an
economic institution IN any part Of this
vast territory. Here and there in the
more fertile =aIlsvs a few slaves were
employed, but there are counties in this
area where a slave was never held, and
where. 10 this day, negro Is so great =
curiosity that ueoole VIII iourpsY z-Hss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

70 behold MIN. The natural result &
this distribution in the negro population
was that the mountain districts Of the
south were separated in their political
motives from the plane country.
When the rebellion occurred the Ap-
palachian country was a region where
disaffection toward the Confederacy pre-
vailed; to a great extent the men cast in
their lot with the north, or at least gave
their sympathies to the Federal cause.
The peoples Of eastern Kentucky and
Tennessee and western Virginia-and
generally those Of western North Caro-
lima as well-recruited the ranks Of the
Federal srmy.-Professor y. S. Shaler
in Scribner's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

Gay with Aunt Keoeccay asEed man
ma that night when Donald was in his
cot.
Don't know as do" was the brusque
reply
But heard her tell you she had =
beautiful great cat. ard that you Nigh:
play with IL
That's ell very WELL said Donald
scornfully, but found cut. when she
kept OF talking that II wasn't real cat.
after ALL"
Not real cstT
mo. only a tortoise shell. YOUTH
Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

IL was nUw nke tie forIorn hope OF De
sieging army storning breach rashly re-
ported practicable. Men scrambled up
ward and forward anyhow. The officers
threw themselves from their horses and
took to climbing on foot.
"There were little protected lie-bys here
and there, and under these shelters the
men packed as you may have seen sheep
huddle before high wind with a snow
drift borne on It. Thither crept, too, the
wounded out of the fire that spared them
when wounded no rnors than when they
had been hale fighting men. Then when
the sound men had caught their wind
again, they would dash out and make an
other convulsiye scramble upward, ever
upward. On the brink (aboye) you might
see the Frenchmen bending over the lip OF
the crest to get more purchase with their
downward aim. a mitrailleuse was bal
anced on the edge by men clinging to the
wheels and the trail, while its honeycomb
like mCzZle went down, pointing among
the struggling Germans, its breech end
high in the air. Kamecke had asked his
men to do an impossibility. There are
parts of the Spicheren, notably that part
just on the left OF the extreme bluff near
est Saarbruck, which are not to be sur
mounted without scaling ladders. Won
Francois men were brought to a stand
still. There was no alternative but to fall
back"
Some distance in the rear Of the brigade
Kamecke's artillery occupied a series Of
knobs where they were doing their best to
aid the charging column by fire rained
upon the mountain. Behind these knobs
the infantry took refuge. The French fol-
lowed down the declivity and out onto the
plain, but couple of Rheinbaben's hussar
regiments galloped through and around
Francois gallant men and beat the ventur-
some pursuers back to the hill and in their
fury attempted TO charge where the infan-
try had failed. Madly they rode on, here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

ury passed before the nations interested
agreed rs TO the details A conference at
Vienna some time ago culminated in q
harmony of understanding, and the great
work is now under way. The iron gate"
Is situated on the Servisn border. There
the tremendous volume of the Danube
passes through a defile $50 feet wide and
$500 feet long, with fall Of 10 feet and a
velocity Of 10 to Is feet second, its course
being troubled by numerous reefs and
lodges. The plan approved for clearing
the channel is that OF an American enpi-
heer named McAlpine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
Tracing Paper.

The following method for making
paper transparent for copying drawings
is adopted by the Austrian photographic
bureau: The sheet OF paper being placed
over the drawing TO be copied, it is light
ly rubbed with a bsll4of cetton saturated
with pure benzine. The tracing can then
be readily made, owing to the transpar-
ency produced, and the benzine on evap-
Grating leaves the paper opaque as be-
fore, and perfectly odorless. To secure
satisfactory results, however, absolutely
pure bsnzine must be used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
uInstrnfin- BIZ Framnle.

"Charlie dear, what is monopoly
she asked, locking up tenderly, ss she
rested submissively in his arms, with her
dainty head nestled against his cest cellar.
We'll, !" replied Charlie, Inanfully strus-
Cling TO bring his mind % cope with alb
struse subjects, and falling altogether TO
get beyond concrete facts, Il sincerely
hama than this il "-SonarTilla Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
No DanCcr.

BEG pardon, sah," observed the tough
looking waiter suSCest;vely. Gents at
this table sUally-er-remember me, sab.
II don't wonder" said the customer
cordially. THAT mug of yours would be
hard TO forget"
And he picked up his check and strolled
leisurely in the direction of the cashier
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
no Use spendinC ,1ere NIoner on l

There is one thing that we ought to
do" said Mrs. Siapson, and that is TO
make Bridget stop lighting the fire with
kerosene"
Yes, l guess we may as well. II it was
going TO blow her up il would have done it
long ago, and kerosene costs money
WASHINGTON Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

AUTHOR OF FOUR HUNDRED PLAYS.
The Enormous Literary Activity of the
Late Dion BoucicauIt.

The Enormous Literary Activity of the
Late Dion Boucicault.
The Nineteenth ceRtIry has produced no
more prolific or successful playwright than
Dion Boucicault, who died the other day
In New York city. He began his career as
q dramatic author when 10 years of age
with London Assurance" which was first
produced at Covent Garden theatre, Lon
don, in 1S41, and still remains a favorite
with the public. His last effort was "A
Tale Of Coat" recently on the boards at
Days New York City theatre. Between
London Assurance" and "a Tale of a
Coat"-that is, during the fifty years of his
activity-Boucicault wrote or adapted at
least 400 plays. Many we're ephemeral, but
Others made phenomenal hits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

The Amateur Athletic un.on after long
elaboration has finally decided thai the
charges o; professionalism made agzins;
Malcolm ". Ford were well founded Tbs
fat has Accordingly gone forth tia. Mr..
Ford u not 81 gabie 20 COMPETE a. al ana
teur. This, i i ssiS. s.7sctzally disposes
Of the famous case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

At Battle Ground. Ind. brakeman
or a freight train EFT the switch open
and sat down with trend for a smoke
and q game Of eucher. Atthe End Of an
hour. mu b 20 his surprls@, passsnger
train CAKE along ard was sstche4 De
l--oit Free Pre-