davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09
sic bepprfebenbe @pnntamahl.

Die nGreie preFe" bat mod feline
@rinbe gefunben unb bon on6erer
Settle ni9t iiber3eugt peroen f6nnett,
oaB he bon ibrem prin3ip. Bel gountp>
unb 9tabtmablen Die poIitit aus benz
Spiele 3u laffen, abtueiden foIte. Die
erfe Jrage pirb baber BEL ibr uidt
fein, lit Der 2anbibat &epublitaner
ober Semofrat, fonbern 1T er fdbig,
bas geiu6te amt 3u bertpalten. @ana
getpiB fauB es uns angenebm lein,
tpenn bic Deutf1en beriidfGtigt tpers
ben unb i'm entfpre@enoen proaentiab
auf ben Derl1iebenen aufsulfelenoe1
Wabl3etteln bertreten inb.
Sn bieier ge5iebune babeu mir be-
fonbers elm Nmt i'm Muge, bas uu.
beoingt Dieoer BON einem Oeutf6omes
rif0ner DermaItet iperben foIte. gs III
bies bas Nmt bes gountpri9ters. Sur
3wedmdBigteitsgrtnbe, bas heiBt, bic
Snterehen Der Oeuti1en, betueger uns,
bies 0erlansen 80 ffelen.
Der bisbetige @ountpriGfer, 6err
Wur3ba6, mirb i1 mad 2Ofdbriaer
Sbdtigteit-er mar legislator. gountp.
MitDalt unb Contradiction 6ffenfs
li1en 9eben 3urif3ieben un6, borldufig
tDenigftens, fein Nmt mebr annebmeif.
Sein Rtdtritt BON Der Raubibatur artr
Wieberwabl, ober pieImebr feline Bee
ifitnmt abgegebeHe grtldrung, cine 3eits
lang feinen pripat NuQeleaenheifen
aad3ugeben, legt uns ben Wunfd nabe,
tpieoer einen Oeutf@en an feiner
STEELE gu ieben, benr mir haben
mebr tuie Diele glnbere 3u beoba6.
ten @elegenbeit gebabt, cine ME
~tDettbbOlle StiBe er ben OeutIden
In Oft re6t bertuideIten Redts., grbs
f1aftss, Observation-Disclosures uub
in 3abaofen anberen NneeIesenbeiten,
tpar.
Die Deutf@en beRben i'm 9aaemei.
men nitt bic Dreifisteit unb unDerfro.
renbeit, bic ben Mmeritanerrt aumeift
eigen lit. Namentli@ ben 8eamten ae-
geuiiber fnb fie oft bon f9euer 3urid.
baltung; befonbers erl9mert uir6 10.
men ober ibre 6teluug, ipenn fe Der
englii6en Spra9e ni1t reGt mdhtig
inb. @inem Beamten, Der oas Oeuf.
f9e fpri6t. f6nnen fe ibr AnIieeen
obne &tidbaIt b~ortragen. Aber nit
feinem Beamteu unferer GounipperipaI>
tung fommen iie 70 bdufis in 8erab.
rirg. als nit benz gountDri9ter. Dir
glauben anuebmen su biirfen, baB bic
9dlfte aler bonn Gouutnrimter unb
bonn @ounipgeriGt erIebigten @ei@dfte
Seutlhe bertibren. Nus bieiem @runbe
tudre e tDiini9ensperib, tuenn bas be.
regte Nmt mieber In bic Ddnoe zines
Dentf&en l~berginee; borausgelebt nas
ttrli9, bob ct bic n6tbigen 6dbigteiten
beFbt.
6err WurSba6 bat fiG in feiner amts
li9ea SteIuns beionbers feinen 2anbs.
leuten gegenfber, arsee3ei6net unb faf
unentbebrli@ senta6t. gr mar tets
freunbli6. entgegentommenb unb COB
bereitwilis Austunft, felbf tuena bic
SADIE, UNI uel@e es fid banbeIte, bon
amtspegen ibn ni9t bertbrte. Sur
i'm einen grfaB 3u finben, III obne
3Deifel febr %DertbDOl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09

1dy- 5an Nntonio 8ugQp unb Ma.
gen So. Das aeue Buggns unb Wdz
gen Gei6dft No. IL Weffeite, Milit6r
pla3a Derfauft fur fur3e 3eit eiu 8ugsp
nit @eldirt fir SIS baar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09
Wabl Mm5eige.

gSir ftnb autoriiirt, Rrofeffor 5ato6
BtdIer bon @aIbet ton ais aanoibaten fur
oas amt bes Suterintenbenteu Der
offentIiden Gr5iebuna SorbebnItIi@
Der 8inisuug Der bemofratiIGen Sta0tsfon.
%bentiou, ansafiinbigsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09
Sic feuatprieae aonnentipu

trat bente gormittag in Rrif9's 6aas
sufammen.
9err SDper er6ffnete bieielbe, uos
rauf Der Mbopfat 9enman DON 5au
Intonlo aIs tempordrer 8orfsenoer
unb bic 6erren s. 9ilbebranot BON bier
nnb poDeQ BON Mebiaa @ountp als
Sefretdre erudblt puroen.
Der Mntrag, Gin Gomite fur 8ealauz
btgungsi9reiben unb fur %permanente
Organization 3u e%rnennen, REF cine
ldngere, ariinirte Debate berbor, apis
f9en 6erru Oscar Bergftrom unb ben
9erren WarS unb ST. Oanoea bon 81
yaio. Sebtere berIangten, bob in oieien
&omites ieoes County bertreten iei.
9err gergtrom mics auf Die fingered.
tigteit bieier Gorberuug bin, inbem CT
iaste, baB bieisIbe ). 9. irgenb Elm unz
organifrtes @ountD, tpeIdes fnr oas
bemotratii6e Sidet taum 100 Stimmen
abgiebt, auf glei9en SUB ftellenI piirbe
nit Berars@ountD, nelhes 6400 bemo=
tratilde Simmer bot. IS murbe bel
bins unb bergerebst lber bas tpabre
bemOtratii6e Yrincip; Der Mntrag lam
i9lieBli@ CUR AbHimmung unb rpurbe
IN Der Jafung, baB Der gorfbenoe bas
&omite ernennt, NIT rlur tpeuigeu
Simmer Maioritdt anseuommen.
Der Oean.Gltgel Der 9o~nbention III
alfo unterlegen uno Burmep's Greunoe
baben gefegt; ALIEN ber Sieg 1T 10
fnapp, baB an Buruep's domination
ni@t au benten 1T, ober IS mIBten s3eis
den unb Wun6er eei6eben.
Burnep tDirb bic erforberli9e 3meis
orittel, Maioritdt ni9t erIangea f6nnen
unb bas @noreiuItat pirb fem, boB elm
gang neuer Wann oils &anoibat in bic
Mrena tritt.
Sie 9elegaten auf bieem gnoe
beg langgefredten 9ifrifts lafen f9
febenfaas ni6t iiber's DIR bauen. Sic
tpiien ibre Snterefien au tpabren.
Die &onbention bertagte fi9, oanit
Der 8orfber bic 2omites erneunen tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09

u Wenn Sbr sutes trodenes gDfi.
Dat grennboIa braudt, ipre@t Dor pber
beitelt per SeIepbon bel Der Sunset
Wood Company; he bat tets bas Belle
i'm Marfte. SeIepbou 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09
NerIannf.

IS tpitb elm tii6tiger uub erfabrener
2ati6er on 221 Sing Wiliam.S traBe
uerlangt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09
unaIldIi@e 0iebe.

6err 2ansIiH, Iisben sic au9 @dnIez
braten2
Id ia, aber meme 2iebe bleibt ltioer
= u%nertpibertl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09
aas- u. %. GaQamah. her heronnte

1S- u. %. gaIIatua1. Der befannte
pbotograpbu nb g tnt Tie, Bat
iein 4teIier nod INNER am alien pIabe,
Alb DIT 6DufonifraBe, pben6lf unb
lieferf bic beften 8ilber nit ben nete.
item uno poraiieli6ften SnRrumsnicn.
Seine preife fino mdBig. BiIber I'm.
bergdnglid. 49, tum1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09
men sin8ieea Jaa in meiusr aiisgebebu.
ten progis 5u furiren.
Or. 9artman's abrehe 1T goInm.
bus, Ohio.
Cine Sroiuaus.

pelde bas 1ubinoen BON @elpannen,
gugsies, pferoen &c. an Der WsHs
@ommercsfraBe Spil9en benz Gan
Nntonio 5lufe unb Main
Yld3a berbietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09
MHerlet.

Wo1 Bromnsbiue aus lou cine
i1eue Babn tur9 bic Counties OibaIgo,
Mueces, 9uoaI, 2ipe DAT. McMuaen,
NtaseoIa unb 8erar nod San Nntonio
aebaut merben. Die 2inie wirb ben
Namen Brownsville Continental &
Nortbern &ailmap" fibren nnb I'm,
f6luB BADEN an bic Matamoro5 &
Paeiic.8 abn".
Mebrere NIT Gru9t belabene
Spe5ial- Gradt3ase Der euniets 8abn,
nod benz Often beftimmt, iinb BET Sue.
Jon, ari3ona, bur6 9o6maRer aufges
bolten.
= 3mii6en Sam Small uub Som
Smith, 5wei angefelten Der @unfet.
8abn am biefigen Depot, betanb cine
GeiEbf6aft. Smith bate einige Wsale
unsinfig. tber Small beri9tet. Sc.
fern Nbeao trafen He F9, gerietben in
Streit. uns Smal. Der Elm febr ffarter
Manu 1T. f6lus Smith nieber. Seq.
terer 6faete fein SafdenmeHer unb
bra6te ieinem @egner mebrere gefdbrz
lide 5tidmunbeu BET.
Mr. Ben 3. Gable, Der untpeit
bon Der 5tabt tn 8erar @ountp cine
Nan9e befBt unb 8ice. pr1f6ent Der
-2odwoob National=8 ant lit, lit i'm IL.
Sifritt feines 0eimatbsfaates Sllinois
aIs RongreBsR anbibat aufgeifelt mors
hen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09

~ Gir Suief 3Obprta, Der In
Gapette @ountp wobnen fol-, Iiegt Elm
Brief tn Der Office Der v5reien prehe".
WeiB Jemanb feline senaue NbreHe?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-09
o e DIT

gen Bel Soste Bros.
0rmnoeiaemtbnms $ lIebertraannsen.
%. 2ofdnit an ausuf 2eOp. 8runb.
Hid On 2arebO. unb &uij . StraBe,
$500.
8. M. DIET on g. 5. Wiles, Al
4der 9anb weiili9 bonn San pebro,
81, 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
AT A. M. F. ZION onunon.

Close or she special Revival services
 Scores of Conversie.s-Eighsy
 Additions sO she Church This Com
 ference Year.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The special revival services in the A. N. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle pas tor, which have been continued sincs watch night. wore closed Sunday evening, scores of souls have been converted, . large number of backslidsrs reclaimed and quite e number of believers have been wholly sanctiAed to God, and the entire church and community greatly quickened. Sunday morning at 10:80 the pastor led praise and testimony meet ling which was largely attended. He read and commented on Exodus 2S, S3-36, inter- prsting the "golden bell" on the high priests ny, while the various colored "promegran- ates" on the robe were to be taken as types of the fruits to be borne by the Christian- thus teaching that testimony and fruit bear. ing or holy living are of equal importance. The Christian must ring the "goldsn bell" of public testimony to what God has done for
 them, while at the same time their life must
 bear all "the fruits of the spirit" At the
 close of the pastors remarks quite large
 number gave public testimony to the saving
 and ssnctifying power of God. The Sabbath
 school mot at 1:30 p. m. and was very largely attended. Quite number of new scholars were admitted and two new classes were organized.
 Presiding Elder Green was present and ad dressed the school. There has been con. stant increase in the school for months, and the probabilities are that the school will soor be obliged to occupy the audience room ol the church.
 At 8 p. m. Presiding Elder N. J. Green preached Q powerful sermon to large audi
 ence, after which the communion was ad' ministered to . large number.
 At the evening service the pastor preached to large congregation on "The Possibilities
 of Faith;" text, Mark 9, 23. Pardon, peace purity and prevailing power with God ana
 man and the healing of the sick were emu
 merated as among the possibilities of faith During the day seventeen persons were ad mitted to the church on probation, makinI in all eighty seven who have been admitted into the church thus far this conference year With excellent singing by one of the bes chorus ohoirs in the city and the hearts o the people aglow with the love of God, tn
 services closed with joy and satisfaction t | paat0r and people
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
nArRxmEn IN SESSION.

The WOOdbury Joint Meeting or the
 Dairymen and she State Board of
 AGriculsure-IntoFes and Suxges.
 tive Discussions Our Abandoned
 Farms-vsluabIei Suggestions by MT.
 Gold.
 The dairy convention at Woodbury under the joint auspices of the State Board of Ag- riculturs and the Dairymsn's association opened Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Hon. E. H. Hyde occupied the chair and briefly addressed the audience. T. s. Gold, secretary of the state board, was first called upon to discuss the subject of abandoned farms. He said steam systems of travel and transportation, and of production was at the bottom the depressed condition of agricul- ture. It Is not confined to New England-it is world wide.
 We must adapt ourselves to the changing conditions. The various questions of taxa- tion, trusts, fictitious dairy products will prove panacea for all the difficulties, but we may gain some help in all these ways. We need more skill and knowledge and adaptation to circumstances in our business.
 MT. Todd of Mapping spoke on Practical cess are first, good COWS with good feed. Management from the start is essential. You can never mako good butter from impure milk. In creamery good management is highly important and such service is entitled to fair compensation, 50 that the superinten- dent can afford to do his work well. That there must be a good butter maker needs no enforcement. The cooperative creamery is labor saving system. It means better COWS, better farming and better spirit of cooper ation of working together, 70 important for every farming community.
 The question box was then opened, induc- ing lively discussion.
 The evening session was enlivened by music by the quartette.
 Dr. Conn of the Wesleyan university of Middletown presented the results of his in- vestigations the last year in the service of the Storrs school experiment station on bac- teria in milk. Bacteria are present every~ where, in soil, in water and in air. They are the cause of almost all diseases, but, on the other hand, there can be no vegetable growth without their aid. They are shaped like balls, and can multiply enormously. l One bacteria can multiply 80 as to fill all the cows solid in five days. Milk is very | favorable medium for the growth of bacte ria, hence scarlet fever is often disseminated by milk. Tuberculosis, the poisoning from ice cream, is the result of some form of bac- teria. All milk has bacteria, but they are not all bad bacteria. Cool the milk im- mediately and you stop their growth.
 Milk submurged in cold water, does not sour from @ thunder storm. To cool milk and keep 1t cool will keep down bacteria and hence keep it sweet. Bacteria servo good purpose to the butter maker. Ripening ol cream is the result of the growth of bacteria
 Also taste of butter is effected by them
 Ripsning of cheese is also due to bacteria
 Milk will not sour or crudle if you can keeI
 the bacteria out. There are none in it of it
 self when drawn. Milk can be sterilized bJ
 boiling and is used for children, but boiled
 milk is not easily digested by children.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
A VALUABLE HORSE
Brought te This City by . Former Resi-
 dent Of This state.

 Brought se This Cisy by Former Resi-
 dent of This state.
 The marked for horses in the city begins to show signs of the activity that occurs an- nually at spring time. Among tho several carloads of sale horses that have arrived re- cently was one brought here by Thomas Por- ter of Nebraska. With this carload of valu- bls horses was the stallion Le Count, whose pedigree Is excellent. He is fine specimen of perfect horse, for which parties are ne- gotisting to take him to Germany for stock purposes.
 MT. Porter is not unknown here as he wss born in Pennington, Conn.,, of parents whose ancestors date back to the first settlers in Connecticut. About score of years ago an uncle of Mr. Porter advised him to accept an engagement as clerk for the late David Buckingham, which he did. After serving e clerk for about . year he gave up the petition, married, took Horace Gresly's advise, went west and located in Nebraska, whore he engaged in the business of breeding blooasd horses and training and dealing in hornea.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
sm.shsd Into . rreish, Train

NoRwALK, Conn.,, March 3.-The locomo- tive of the north bound passenger train on the Danbury and Norwalk branch of the Housstonic railroad smashed Into a freight train that was being sids-tracked below this station at noon to-day and demolished one of the cars. The engine was slightly damaged. No one Nas badly hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
THIS WEEK.

Sunday school Conventions in Bran-
 ford and Guilford.
 Sunday school conventions are to be held this week Thursday afternoon in the Baptist church, Branford, and Friday afternoon and evening in tho First Congregational church, Guilford. Members of the State committee will be present. It is also expected that Rev. American Sunday School union, will make an address. The exercises begin at 9 p. m. each day,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Casarrll Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly trying every. known remedy at last found . receipt which completely cured and saved dreadful disease sending . self. addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, ,88 Warren strset, New York city, will receive the rScsdpt IT. q chesge. ol0,tu,thes,W s,WsoM
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
EtmamI1aI.
The Markss Dull-Western Union At tackled . Pressure Brought Against Ss. Paul-Tsnnessee Coal Strong.


 Dullness and stagnaton were again the leading features of the stock market today though there wore a few changes. The general tone was heavy. The agitation of the question of @ postal telegraph induced an attack upon Western Union, and a de- cline of per csnt. at one time established, but . portion of it was aftsrward recovered. St. Paul also came in for some pressure upon the news that 1000. 600 bonds, which were supposed to have been taken had not been sold. but the officers of the company say that it has no bonds for sale Ten nessee Coal was unusually strong in tho early deal ings, but lost all of the improvement later in tho day, while sugar was sold down at first but rallied sharply toward the close and stands alone in shar- ing marked Improvement over Saturdays clese The rest of the market wore generally dull and steady, though Rock Island, Union Pacific and Louisville and Nashville were oompar ativey active and arong In tho unlisted departn ent tho deal in Freeland Mining made further progress. and on large transactions it from 70 to 125. closing ten csnts lower. The close was dull and steady, gener- ally at . shade under the opening prices.
 Railroad bonds were little moro active, but the character of the dealings underwent no change and the imporant changes in prices are very few. The sales reached q. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
". ". O. A.

The regular entertainment of the Y. W. 0. A. will take place at English hall Wed- nssday evening, March 5, at eight o'clock. Admission tickets may be obtained of Miss 8. N. Cooke, at the home, 568 Chapel street. Al self.supporting young women are oordi-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Death or . Veserau,

Stiles E. Treat, veteran soldier, who was . member of the Fifteenth regiment. Con- nscticut Volunteers. died at the hospital Saturday of erysipelas. He was sixty.thrse years old and lived in Plymouth, where he hes wife. He will be buried to-day under e. A. R. auspices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
Cruelty to AnInaals.

{. ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, March 3'-Aaron Nash. an eccentric farmer of Ellington, was arrest- cd to-day for neglect of stock on com plaint of Agent Thrall of the State Humane society. He was brought before Justice Leonard of Ellington, and the case was ad- journsd one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

Chicago Grain ana Provlsi0n Market.
 The following shows tho closing quotations at 3 p. n. in Chicago as compared with tho same on the worteyious days. ssta
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
seed Farms ana Nurseries

HARTFORD. Conn.,, March 3.-J. H. Hale, of Hale Brothers, the fruit growers of South Glastonbury, has been appointed special agent ts investigate the work of seed farms, nurseries, florists and fruit rai-ing in the country for the next census.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
TO he Held To-Day.

The usual meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be held Tuesday, March 4, at 8 p. m, in Trinity building, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04

A Large and Borrowing Conceurse of
 Friends at St. Paul's Church-The
 Last Sad Ceremonies.
 The funeral of Hon. Charles l.. Mitchell occurred at St. Paul's church at quarter-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Long before the hour set for the services the church was filled with friends of the deceased, who gath cred to pay their last respects to the dead. The funeral party left New York on the twelve o'clock train, arriving in this city at about two. In the party from New York were MT. Mitchell's wife and child, his sister, Mrs. G. Perpont Davis of Hartford, Colonel F. A. Mason of Bridgeport and MT. E. A. Smith, both of the latter of the firm of Mitchell, Vance & Co. The cortege immedi- ately proceeded to the church.
 The ohancel of the church was decorated with profusion of palms and tropical plants, which also extended part way up the middle aisle. The funeral party proceeded up the center aisle. the oasket being borne by Colo nel F. A. Mason of Bridgeport, E. A. smith of Now York, George A. Butler, Morris F. Tyler, Benjamin R. Knglish and General E. E. Bradley. The services wero very simple, the ritual of the Episcopal church being ob- served.
 After the casket was placed inrthe chancel the quartotte, consisting of Miss Nora Russell, Miss Ella Belden and Nessrs. Bennett and Scranton, opened the services by rendering the burial chant "Lord Let Me Know My End" At the conclusion of the lesson, which was read by Rev. E. s. Lines, the choir sang "Jerusalem the Golden" The body was taken to Evergreen cemetery for intermsnt. Here the simple commitment service was read by Rev. E. s. Lines. Among the prominent people who were present were: Ex-Governor o. R. Ingersoll, Lieu tenant Governor s. E. Nerwin, Captain Charles H. Townshend, E Hayes Trowbridge, ex-Aayor 8. A. York. H. H. Bunnell, Judge A. Heaton Robertson, Frank H. Hooker, Thomas E. Addis. Dr.. Bishop. Caleb B. Bowers, A. c. Wilcox, ex- Mayor Robertson John O. Hollister, ,ex-Mayor Lewis, Norris G. Osborn, Theodore 4. Futile, Arthur D. osborne. Stephen Whitney, Alexander Troup, General George H. Ford, James T. Moran, E. 0. Babcock, E. H. Brooks, George Hotchkiss, Charles Kim. berly, E. O. Kimberly, Rukard Mallory, Charles Fl. Farnham, George Barnum. Audi. tor John W. Lake, Frank B. Nunson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-04
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
 EPPS'S COCOA,

By thorough knowledge of the naturailaws tion, and by application of the fine proper ties of weHselected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has pfoyided craze which may save us many heavy doctors,biiis
 by the judicious use of such articles of diet . reconstruction may be gradually builtup untilstronS enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hnns dreds of ubtlemaladiesarefi refioatingaroundus ready to attack whereverthers is weak point We msy escape many fatal shaft by keeping Ourselves VsS fortffed with pure blood and . properly nourishea frame. ."eCivfl Service Gazette, 1en
 Mada simply with boiling water or mill po,a oaly in half pound tins by 0rocers labeled finn. =
 SA8 EPPe O., Homuepethic OAsni9G
 sssueN oo6c0, EnH51i1 ;