davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Creamery And Seed Wheat
MaAfino.
RorrINEAu. Mar,


On motion. Mr.. David Clark was chosen
Chairman, and Geo. J Coul,h ard Sec'y.
Moved by DR. lreig, seed by Chss. Ire.
gent, that co.nmittee be appointed to ascer-
tain the number Of cows needed. Carried.
Moved by Chas Urgent, seo'd By Alex.
Msclay, that the following constitute the
committee referred to in last foregoing reso-
luton viz. Oliver Simour, VIM. Williamson
j.. B. Sinclair, Gee. Fletcher. P. D. Sutor
Alex. Maolay, Nels Sivertson, David Clark
Robt. Brander. DR.. Greig Wn. Torgeson
J. J. E. Cuertia. Carried.
Moved by J. B. Sinclair se,'d by DR.. Greig
that the following be the Ger trail COMMITTEES
viz: NJ. 8. Harmon, in. Greinor, David
Clark. John Dinwoodis, Chss, Taylor and
W. H. Mcintosh. Carried.
J. B. Sinclair addressed the meeting.
Moved by Jno. Dinwoodie, seed by Jos.
Lundy. that Dr.. 0rsig. David Clark and
P. D.. Sutor be appointed committee to
draft . resolution, . copy 70 be sent TO Gov.
Miller. The following was adopted
t Whereas large number in the County re-
quire seed, and Whereas the Elevator Com
panies have notified their agents 10 ship ell
Ersin they did not expect to sell for cash
Resolved that we urge upon Co... Miller
the necessity Of taking immediate steps to
endeavor to have the Eleyator Companies
postpone shipment till he can make arrange
ments with them for procuring seed for those
who cannot pay cash for it.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
again in the School House, Bottineau Sat,
March 9Th, at 2 P. NJ.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Bolted Corn Meal $l.40 per swt. At the
Elevator. 80 u.

Elevator.
Hon. H. T. Helgesen, Stale Commissioner
Of Immigration, came in from Dur seth on
Wednesday afternoon and left on Thursday g
train. In the evening an impro mptu recep.
ton was rendered the Hon. gentleman in
the Custom-house. 1'here were present
County Commrs. Niche, Turner and Horne
man and a large number Of the business men
Of Bottineru and vicinity.
Mr.. Helgesen is making Q tour Of the
stat. to learn from personal observation the
needs Of the people and to advise with the
County Commrs. in regard - the best meth
DDS TO reach the destitute. He thinks it
best that the supplies sent in by the state
should be kept in .s,me central depot and
given out by one person on orders from the
County Commrs.; that oil applicants for re.
lief should be required to verify their state.
ment under oath; that the commrs. should
have frequent meetings to consider these
applications q I'd that each case should be
decided by the board and not Individually
by the commissioner in whose district the
ap ,licant might reside, ........
Mr.. Turner sgrcedr with this Commr. but
Messrs. Niche and Horneman disagreed;
these gentlemen thought the beat way was
for the county commits. TO divide the sup.
plies from time to time, as they might &C.
cumulate, according to the then known
needs Of each district and for each commr.
then to handle his share as he thou yht prop
er. After the subject had been discussed
I'll everybody had been satisfied. or tired
out, the parry adjourned to the McBrayen
to partake Of = bounteous repast II oysters
got up in Mrs. Mes inimitsble style. .
Mr. Helgeser iss very pleasant and in
tellif ent gentleman and his heart is in the
work IN which he Is engaged. We believe
that If his advice had been taken early in
the winter we would now have plenty oi
provisions for the people, feed for the teams
and our seed wheat assured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
When days is cold and nights is long,.
We have MT much to do,
I mind I seen In print lang syue

When days is cold and nights is long,
We have MT much to do,
I mind seen In print lang syue
That we d . county COO;
To milk she always stood right still,
And fently switched hir tail;
At any time whenever milked
She always gave pail.
The grass was froze in eighty-eight,
And eighty-nine was dry, @s
she got little thin in flesh
And looks little wry;
Shes no so slicks' she used to be,
We easy see hir ribs,
And any milk she's giving now
Il only comes in drirs. 80. Il.
The fall that past has suited we'll
As lettly she had twins. #
As they had TO bs reard and fed
To keep them on their pins; .
The winter has not been severe
We had some pleasant spells
So hir 7earlings and hir two year olds
Has rustled for themselves. sy%-.
The cream has been attended to
And never Eeea let sour,
Taken wholly from the milk
If it was in there power; w.
And all the calves ould croud around
Their very mothers ilk
And see the rustic then thcy had
TO get the butter-milk. =: -
The calves has beens thrifty lot
And take weN to their feed,
But the pedigree is quite thing .
To represent . breed; .,#
Sometimes they have falling out.
And often quite biz.
OF who has most right 70 the bag
And get the biggest tst.
The butter that the oaw has give
Has been o. kind o. fair, E
There caulG not very much be sold
And give the calves show; AZ AZ
Some say the COW has 70 b. sold,
Through failure of the crops;
So the price could foster Tor while r r
Those Of the parent stock.
A few they want to sell the 900,
Whatever she may bring,
While others do abhore
+, hear Of such thing;
Now. Oil the stock the Geo has raised
Has never been by halves; s
The best plan think would bs
70 part With all the calves.
s. B.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Pam 70 Rsnt.

. N section II, +. Isl, b. u. about four
miles from town Tor ! year. . !. good tenant.
Apply u the PIoxsrH Once o. u Judge
Dane. me-4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
For Slid.

4 have Tor sale = my place in ths Noun
tAins. shout - hssd % COWS and two year:
old stssrS, 4 reasonable prices.
me-4 Ms Hsrrixcss.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
NOTICE.

Parties who desire toreosiys ICED Tor their
teams from the Bottinsau CO. Relief Com
mittss must make application 70 any ons of
the following persons On Or before March
10Th. 1880.
II. Thompson, RottineAu,
r. p, Lord, Iordsburg.
Waltor H. Thomas, Willow City.
Il will b nsoessary for those Who have
alresdy applied 70 make : nSw application.
Wm. SteEort
MIS- c6slsman.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
NSTEAY..s

Came to my place On Sotl January, u bay
horse, rising 2 years old grAy horse ris-
ing 2 years Ola; ! bay mare. rising 2 years
old snd hlack broncho marc, years old
No brands v,sibi Owner will please psy
npahd take them sway
81. DUESAs,
m6-3 q i68; h, N. 6ec. B
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
RANCE DRINKS lAD FINE CIGARS / SPECIALITY. =


The BULL roam, caved May 20th 1887
bred by Paisley Ont by Young Abbotsbun
DAM Bracelet 4h by Dainty Dave Golden Bracelet
9nd, by His Royal Highness now the
property Of DAVID CLARK Of Boneau and will stand
for service during the coming at his farm
TERM&-Two dollars Payable after January 1891
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
the old symptoms rsappeared again few
days since.
A BIG "CRACkER."


The Noted Fat Man That Lincoln
County. Georgia. Boasts OF.
A Lincolnton letter TO the Atlanta Con-
stitution has the following Lincoln county
has the privilege OF boasting OF tho
weightiest man ever produced In this
whole Southern country. Stern Simmons
is the parsonage alluded to-. He was born
August 22, 1924, and died August ., 1855.
OF ordinary size In carly infancy, he soon
began TO develop the foundation OF his after
ren,ark rkable obesity. AZ the years rolled
by his size and, weight were rapidly in
creased.
His appetite and consumption of food
also increased with his age, 80 that twelve
to fifteen biscuits and other eatabies In the
same proportion barely sufiiced him for
meal, after partaking of which he would
complain of his scant fare. His mother
was compelled to restrain his voractous
appetite for fear of fatal consequences. as
he increased the more rapidly In size and
weight. However, he was sent to the
village school In Goshen, and had oppor-
tunities TO obtain a liberal education. But
his mind was not on books. His great
delight was when he had yoke of oxen
placed at his command. When not thus
engaged his next favorite pastime was
whiting with knife on a piece OF soft
pine, or playing at marbles, in both
OF which he became an expert All
the year round he dressed In light linen
wear, the change Of seasons not heeming TO
affect him in the least degree. During the
coldest days In winter he could be often
seen, shirt collar unbuttoned, and breast
laid bare, reclining under favorite large
oak near tho front of the mansion.
Blessed with good health and possessed
In his own right OF considerable property,
his every want was supplied, his every
wish gratfed. In all these years he was
singulary childish in his conversation,
manners and social intercourse. lie was
naturally kind-hearted and quiescent, but
when aroused by anger, excited by the
unpleasant jeers of the passer-by. he would
become enraged against the offender, and
those near him would find IL polite to get
beyond his reach, as he would hurl after
them epithets and volumes of compliments
not used i'm the Sunday school. But for
this he was quite retiring and rarely sought
company. He was nevertheless a regular
attendant upon divine service and an at
tentive listener.
With this epitome of his daily life, | now
furnish facts as to weight, size, etc. He was
feet inches high. His weight was $50
pounds. Just previous to his death his
weight was increasing daily over two
| pounds. His death was very sudden, oc-
| oasioned by sufiocation from excessive fat
| of tho throat. His coffin measured three
| aud II half feet deep, and IL required as
many men as could conveniently gel
| around II to lower the remains into 1t. In
| order TO carry the coffin out the balusters
| of the piazza had TO be removed and plat.
| form constructed near the piazza to lowe,
| the coffin into the case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
Ihe linao Hall Gumea.

The games of base ball yesterday were
National League-Philadelph Il, Pitts
burg6 Chicago Is, New York IL Cleve-
land o, Boston 2.
Players League Buffalo Z, Now York
Chicago 8, Boston % Cleveland II, Brook
lyn G.
American Assocation-Athlctic 4, st.
Louis 9; SyracuseS, Columbus l3; Brook
lyn 5, st. Louis a. Rochester s, Toledo 3.
Interstate League Altoona ., Lebanon Z.
The Interstate League disbanded yester.
day, when Altoona defeated Lebanon. II Is
said that Lebanon will get Hartford's fran
chise in the Atlantic Association. If they
do Lancaster and Lebanon people will have
an opportunity of seeing some splendid
games.
Harrisburg is a surprise 20 the Atlantic
Association people. Yesterday they again
defeated Washington and the score was 1
To 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
No Place Like Home for This pop.

Nicholas iordy, clerk in the freigh,
department of the Northern Central depot
in shanokin, Pa, is the owner of a full
blooded pointer. lie had no use for The
dog and gave him 10 farmer residing
twelve miles distant In few days the
dog returned TO his former master. Mr.
fordy felt SO provoked that he placed the
animal in an empty freight car, closed the
| door and locked it,
The ear was billed for New York, and
ms occurred two months ago
| On Monday lordy was experimenting
the unloading ofa car when the dog came
bounding into the freight house, laid him
self at his masters feet, and set up a
piteous moan. Two months of weary
travel had brought the faithful animal
home once more. Mr.. Yordy saws nothing
but death will part him and lhat dny
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
A Site For the Worlds Fair

Amid great cheering about 1880 We'd
nesday night the ordinance asked by the
directors OF the worlds fair, granting the
use of the lake front as part site for the
exposition, was adopted by the city coun-
ellis of Chicago without any amendments.
The ordinance pledges the city of Chicago
TO- pay for any .piling or filling in of the
lake that may DO required to the extent of
S2,OoO,00 Alter the fair is ended the made
ground is TO be returned to the city To be
used forever as Il public park. Not less
than 100 acres of the lake front are 10 be
utilized for worlds fair purposes.
In case the city of Chicago loans or sub
scribes S5,O00,000 to the stock ofths exposi-
ton, The directors guarantee that the
amount of money returned to the CITY shall
not be less than the cost of whatever pilinc
or hlllng IN of the lake may he done. The
greatest amount of land probably obtain
able is 80 to 800 acres.
No change is made in the plan of placing
the remainder of the fair III jackson Park
about five miles distant on the lake shore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
Death Ends Great SUFFERING.

Vance +. Safley, of London, o., died of
hydrophobia, in Columbus, on Wednes-
day. Safley was taken there Monday
night for treatment. His condition was a
horrible one, and dozens of physicians
called 10 witness his spasms, insane raw
ing barking and intense agonies. Several
narrowly escaped being struck and bitten
by him.
Safiey was bitten in the face by dog
some nye weeks ago. Although the wound
was very slight, peculiar symptoms fol-
lowed. lie Went to st. Louis for treat
naent and returned apparently cured, but
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

fluous 10 ray that her sanitary condition
was In the last degree deplorable. In
addition to all this, she was In q state of
precarious convalescence from the
scourge of the yellow fever, that most
horrible Of epidemics, which like another
Azrael had just passed over her homes,
leaving behind sorely stricken people
weeping over newly made graves.
But the carpet baggers had been with
drawn, aud the people, together with
those Of Arkansas and Mississippi, were
permitted to manage their own affairs.
What has been the result? Memphis Is
to-day excellently paved, splendidly
lighted, and claims the best system OF
sewers and the most efficient board Of
health in the land. Besides this her
population has increased I23 per cent.
Aud this record Of prosperity has been
equalled, and in many cases surpassed,
by her sister cities of the South. Thus
in the last ten years the population of
Atlanta has increased 100 per cent
Dallas, $50 per cent San Antonio, 92
per cent Galveston; AZ per cent Chat
tanooga, with its suburbs, $50 per cent
Houston, 93 per cent; Fort Worth, 305
per cent; Birmingham, with its suburbs,
go per cent, and 40 along the whole
line of Southern cities. The significance
Of these figures is seen when we con-
slider the fact that Boston has increased
only 10 per cent, and Cincinnati only
Il per cent. The farms of New England
are being abandoned year after year,
while the vacant and fertile lands Of the
South are fiIling up. II is claimed that
the Southern farmers are to-day the most
prosperous in the country. Whole fam
lies from the North have moved to the
South, and thereby greatly improved
their condition. New England cotton
factories have been renewed bodily, and
| this has caused much of the increase in
| the population Of Southern cities. North
ern capital has been invested I'm South
ern railways, mines and manufactures,
and under the immense stimulus thus
given to industry, the practically ex-
haustless mineral wealth of Tennessee
and Northern Alabama is rapidly open
ing up to the world.
The negroes have participated in the
general prosperity. II is stated upon
good authority that they have gained
sl50,0oo 600 worth of property and that
"a million Of their children are enrolled
in the public schools. And II Is peril
nently asked of the supporters of the
force bill whether this is the record OF
an oppressed race? Have the miners OF
Pennsylvania or the factory hands OF
New England done as well?
The result of local selfgovcrnmcpt in
the South have been, therefore: "Enor.
nous increase in the population and in
wealth and enterprise, cities growing
mines developing, furnaces lighting
farmers prospering, negroes amassinl
wealth and gaining education" Shal
all this prosperity be checked ut tn,
will of the rule-or-ruin demagoguss wht
are endeavoring to secure the passage o
Lodge force bill? Let the strong com
mon sense of just people answer, ant
we cannot fear the result.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
A Novel Race.

A novel race is soon to come OIL in West
Chester, Pa. Each contestant is to wear
laced shoes, and all the shoes are to be
taken OIL and placed in barrel The run =
ners then start from a mark, run 25 Yards
To the barrel, pick out their own shoes,
put them on, lace them up and then run
100 yards To a mark. The man who goes
over the entire route first, with shoes prop
erly laced, will be the winner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
The New Soutb

Ten years ago the taxing district of
Memphis, tennessee, was city about
tho size of Lancaster, but i'll paved, mis-
ersbly lighted and without sewers.
Such was the condition Of her streets
that II was dangerous TO drive in AN or
oanary spring wagon from one end Of
sno city 10 the other, and il is super
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
A six-Footer worth NJ 900.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
" Here's man wants 500 damages for
an injured foot" remarked Mrs. Snaggs
glancing up from the newspaper. At
$500 foot, how much would n whole man
DO worth P' ask ed her husband iacetiously
You ought to bo able to answer that
yourself. If he is a six foot man he wou Id
be worth $1,000. Where's your arith-
metic -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

Mn uco. r. smoote highly cultivated and
bile lady OF Prescott, Ark, writes under
date of April 70 1889: During the summer OF
1851 my eyes became innamed, and my st0-
mach aud liver almost hopeicssly disordered.
Nothing ate agreed with me. took chronic
diarriioea, aud for some time my life was de-
SPARED Of by my family. The leading physi-
clans " the country were consulted, and the
medicines Administered by them never did any
permanent good, and ! fingered between life
and death, the later being preferable 70 the
aeonies I was enduring. In May, 1885, be
came dsgusted with physicians and their
medicines. dropped them ALL and depended
solely on Swift's Specific Is. =. ~. few bottles
Of which made me permanently well--well
from then until now"
MADE HIS LIFE A BURDEN.
I have had scrofula until II made my life a
burden. I was inexpressibIy miserable. sick,
weak, slcepiess, and unhappy; desiring that
the short time which seemed 10 have been
allotted % me on this earth would hasten To an
end. tried doctors treatment and MEDICINE,
and travel but none OF these did 1ny good, for
theIscrofula gradually grew worse. One physi5
clan, who 1 Travelled far 10 see, and To whom
paid si5o gave up the case as hopeless. then
gave mp all other medicines. and took only
Swift Specific q. =. 81 -Four bottles OF that
medicine cured me, and for the past four years
have had as excellent health and am as free
from disease as anybody living
u. NELSON, Fremont, Neb.
Treatise blood and Skin Diseases mailed
% % SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
T THE Eob1 BHtETr CARRIAGE co.'s


WANTED-Between August | and Septem-
Der /, twenty go Carriage Makers, consisting
ni Bodymakers. Carrlagesmiths and Finishers
PAINTERS ana Trinmers none but those who
nave mmlles ana want steady work need
apply. Good houses can be obtained at low
rents convenient - factory. An excellent on.
pofInnlly VIII be given apprentices to learn
uaues IN me different departments. Girls
can get employment in trimming department
capacity OF works, 5000 vehicles per year.
'NI7.2NVd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
rouuy'S Rcuspn

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Shp' exclaimed Tommy, listening at
the door. " There's company in the par
lor" How do you know =" inquired
Willie. Mammals calling papa my
love"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
a,ssa,sss's.
PaILApELrnrA, Thursday. July "a. lsso.
Closed Saturdays at P. M,

More Of that soc Black
Challis. You only get the half
dollar idea from the price tag.
The look, feel and fact Of the
stuff are away above that.
Northwest Of centre.
If one Of the trimmed Hats
or Bonnets hits your fancy you
can very likely have a good
part Of the yesterday price.
thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
There's a furry at the Fancy
Goods counters.
Stamped Butchers' Linen, fine and coarse.
In all the going shapes
scarfs, splashers, carvers, tides,
bibs and the like, at prices that
should clear them out with a
rush.
Centre Of the store.
My, but there's been a Ham
burg scattering these few days
past Edgings, Flouncings,
Insertings. Many Of them at
about half prices. No let up
yet in the attractions.
| Chestnut street entrance.
John Wauauoaker,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

Balmy odors from spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic breeze;
SOZODONT In healthml fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Teeth IL whitens, purifies;
You viii use II If you're wise,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

NAN HourIN's Cocoa -Delicious-made in
stanUy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
Can't saw Enough,

Can't say Enough.
cannot speak too highly of Biydoek Blood
Btuers; they have been n great blessing to me-
cured me of blliousness and dyspepsia, from
which had suffered FOR years" MIR. j. Marsh
Bank OF Toronto, Ont, sold In Lancaster BY w
L. Hoch. l@ and lS North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
ENGLETREE STOCK FARM.
STORM KING (2i6i.)

NFIUKD 2:N.
sired ~ Happy Medium, sire of50 performers
nom 2;li!4 10 2iSO. Dam Topsy Taylor by Alex
anders Norman, sire OF Lulu, 2l45z, Sc.. Sc.
Terms Tor spring season Of 1880, $50 for a foal
FOR labulated pedigree and other information
address DANIEL q, ENGLE,
aprl2"hoSw Marietta, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORrA ABIE
4 EhsIhe ana Boiler, on wheels, cheap as the
iollowlhg prices show: horsepower $40 !
horsepower, 500 I; 10 horsepower s575: i5 horse
power, 1876; % horse power 81 l75 e,,Il'ni iniiS
BESTS. SS3 East Fulton street, n7ttd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

lhat Tor lameness, Tor rheumatism, for aches
Tor pains and for sprHins, Dr. ihOnadS Fciectri,
OF Is positive and reliable remedy. Or
IhomgS EclCctric on can be purchased of any
uIuSglSl sold IN Lancaster by w, Il. Hoch
l5I aud lD North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
Read, Visit and See
NOTE AND REMEMBER.

This is not ten day sale, but a sale that SELL
the people such worth and value that winI
favor and reputation. We will be here and pa!
the money back for any article returned unsa(
isfactory (and unsoiled.) You'll always hav
the most for your money II you buy you
CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

uaE the great specific for " cold In head " ant
W,rhNw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
Myers & Rathvon,
RELIABLE CLoTHIERs,
NO. l2 EAST KING STREET.
grutistrB.
DR. NATHoRsT. DENTIST.

II - CENTRE SQUARE.
Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction Spe
eialties. New Sets made, broken ones mended
and remodeed. Teeth inserted without plates
and pivoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining
To Dentistry will receive prompt attention, at
very Moderate Terms. Remember that DIR.
Naihorst is the ONLY Dentist In this county
who Is a graduate of Medicine as well as of Dem
ustry, an advantage that Is obvious.
maT9lyd&w