davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-28
EaoIed the Farmer.

A swindler sold Clinton County,
Mich, farmer receipt for making his
wheat weigh twice as much as IL
ought to, and signed a contract 10
iivide the money gained by the extra
weight with the scientific swindler'
The contract" eventually turned up as
promissory note and the farmer pald
$500 for it-and didn't advertise the
natter with brass band either
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-28
IL Serred All Purpoaas.

One OF the Spanish provincial papers
publishes a singular obituary notice.
It says: This morning our Saviour
summoned away the jeweler, Siebaldo
Illinsgo, from his shop to another and
better world. The Undersigned, his
widow, will weep upon his tomb. as
will also his two daughters. Hilda and
Emma, the former Of whom is married,
and the other is open to an offer. The
funeral will take place tomorrow.
Signed, His disconsolate widow, Vero-
MICA Illinago.
z. S.-This bereavement will not
interrupt our business, which will bs
carried on as usual, only our place OF
business will be removed from Gale de
Commercio to No Rue de Mission
airs. as our grasping landlord has
raised our rent
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-28
An Innovation In Family Discipline.

Atlanta, Ca, is said to have queer
way of Furnishing profanity in the
public schools. The boys caught at
using bad language are made to wash
their mouths out with water infused
with quassia. The bitter stuff is con-
sidered cure; at least it is not so
easily forgotten as licking or a scold-
ing. Is it not an invention worth
moro general use? Our family dis
cipline is a poverty-stricken affair
mostly made mp Of jawing and thrash
ing. Why not have family quassia
cup, with say another containing salts,
and a third with ricinus communis,
that is to say, castor oil.-St. Louis
ilobe Democrat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-28
The Educated Boys Error.

The trouble is that boy who gradu-
ates from our public or high schools or
colleges would feel it disgrace to be-
come dp-top carpenter or cabinet
maker, and so chooses to be a counter
jumper, sell pins by the penny's worth
and tare by the yard, bow and scrape
to his lady customers, and delude him
self with the idea that he is in one Of
the gentlemanly callings,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-28

A very exl elsive fad is having you
protrait cut as an onyx cameo,
work is very slow, difficult ana on- laour,-
Gus. The image when done Is perraan a.nr,
ent and will last for centuries, AnGle
are enough people in New I ork WIZ WIZ
enjoy this kind Of extravagance W s.so
constant employment to I'VE caneo
protrait carverA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-28

new female device for earning a
,.a,i,'ood "a n1~ ia that of going around to the
ISe. .ns Of society people and cleaning
sOa soSses repairing ii ane dresses that have been
asn,dentally anN soiled or otherwise injured.
The scheme was developed in Buffalo;
4 nrhere rs are some women who have all
thav % can attend to in this Line;
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-28
VOL. XIV.
GOT TO HUSTLE NOW.

Lay away the new diploma,
With the ribbon tied around
With the big bouquets aroms
Let it be securely bound,
File away the long oTation
With its words Of learned lengehI
"Let the Daughters OF the NatioJ"
Rest year and gather strength.
Take the books Of Greek and Latin,
sell them all at secondhand,
Let some other brain space fatts
Up fabby achrymal gland.
Burn the song to Alma Mater;
Never more beneath the moon
Must the singer linger later
Than the solemn midnizht's noon
Spare awhile the fatt5Ded weiner,
Do not kill the little COW,
Wait until the lad gets leaner,
Johuuie's got 10 hustle now.
-BUFalo Express
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-28
One NaY 70 Crns,.

Ahere are more ways of taking q
journey by water than to swim or em.
plOy boat. Not long ago Mrs. F.
Parks, who lives near Bangor, wanted
to cross the fume of the Forbestovn
Ditch company, going from bor nlace
to the residence of her daughter near
by As she could not jump, she placed
a board over the ditch and started
across On the second step the board
broke and she was precipitated into
the water, which was running vory
rapidly She was carried through tbe
. allcn ana hume down to the dump
about three-quarters of mile distant
Remarkable to relate, she escanad
without injury and accomplished tte tba
Grand she had set out to do, before
she returned to her home,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-28

Lucas Silva, who was a doctor in ,hs
ndepsndent Army Of Bolivia, i, ,iIl
ALIVE He hasrsach.ahis 12sth vs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

Of the field was big four horse coach, on which
were lot OF Georgetown College boys, who
brought their voices over to Washington with
them. One of the college boys had an immense
tin speaking trumpet. fog horn, or whatever il
WAS. Through this he would call ont III
stentoriaE tones and ask if anything was the
matter with the various members of the team
that carried their hopes and monev. Tho voice
seemed to come from the bowels of the earth,
but the questions were soon answered fl ON
the top of the coach with the remark that
everything was really all right with those par
ticular young men.
The coaches furnished the escort for the two
teams and the whole array made quite n hand
some display as it made its way from the head
quarters OF the two teams by way of the avenue
to the grounds.
There was lots Of enthusiasm and plenty Of
cheering that lasted all during the game and
is not likely to die out until after the prizes
for the District championship are awarded at
the Columbia club tonight.
Just before the time came for calling the
game arrived it began to drizzle and it
promised to get worse at very little proyoca-
ton. 1t was a regular championship foot ball
day. Old followers of the. game always claim
that game like this is never played under a
sunny sky.
THE TWO TEAMS ON THE GROUND.
The college team was the first to come out on
the field. Their canvas suits and gray and blue
jerseys gave them a very business-like and earn
est bearing. that made them look opponents
worthy to meet almost any team in the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
Gao. "a, GEO'TN 4.

Don't you hear dem bells? They are ring
ing out to glory. C. A. c."
They are in very truth for the Columbia
Athletic Club holds the championship at
foot ball for the District, and the
result is that the Columbia boys are
proud and happy lot q to4. That tells
the story. The red and blue are now above
the blue and gray. .-:,--
The game today was tho finest exhibition of
foot ball ever seen in this city. Butter
worth is the hero of the hour, and nothing
is too good for him in the
estimation of his fellow clubmen. He
proved today what manner of football
player he is and Yale must have
a vast deal of fine foot ball material to
let such q full back as he is come home to
play.
WON on ITS MERITS.
The game was won on its merits and the
best team won the game. From the begin
ming the C. A. C. eleven showed evidences
Of superior training and 1rili work. They
won the game through a series OF splendid
individual plays backed IN by admirable
team work and interference. There can be no
disputing this year to the result.
The game fairly and honestly played,
and while the Georgetown College eleven
played q splendid uphill game there can be no
doubt this time that they We're beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
no21-dfs
I ATIMEa 4 SLOAN, Auc,,oneer,.

II
kEcE ED SALE Of pyAbpAgkE IMPROVED
SSN SlTis,tG AND I9Sop HOPE HILL PARK"
az 81 SsetST sILo of il 'S sSSS GSfk
In pursuance Of the decree of court passed on the
18th day Of November. 1891. in equity cause No.
Ct a. tbe SUPREME cons Of .b a. US aps T. Gat
cause and By virtue Of the certain deed from Ellen
and Ralph L. Gait to john P. Shepherd receiver a.
aforesaid. made snd recorded the said Ih day Of
land records Of the District Of Columbia viii sell
on The II 2ns Fl BAT 5e: J
NJ. the following described property in Union
town. county OF WASHINGTON. District Aforesaid and
GOD. hundred ana two (t5e) and SIX hundred and
near street b. Depth Of $50 iss iprdSed
by three comfortable six room frame dwellings, which
iMMEDiAiELY AFTER that certain Piece or psr.
Gel OF land situate in district Of COLUMBIAN county of
Washington. aud known and deslgnated upon the
file in the surveyor; office of said District lot No.
two CD. containing six thousand five hundred and
nnety-two SG.os2; square ieet OF ground. situate
on Grand View avenue or street and Coed Hope
road.
Terms each piece or parcel: One-third cash. bal.
per annun payable semi-annusly) and secured By .
deed OF trust on the properly sold. all cash at the
cording tie urchaser's cost deposit Of 80 viii
be required on each piece at the tine SALE and If the
terms tie not copned with in fifteen days from day of
sale the receiver the right TO resell the prop
ery in default the risk the defauting
purchaser after five days notice OF sucE resale pub
nshed in the Evening Star newspaper OF Washington,
ID. C.
JOHN P. SHEPHERD,
Rooms % and %, lie Droit building. Receiver.
4 IL. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

Another down followed and then Dowd got
the ball again. He got it for keeps, too, and
after lodging through the entire Columbia
team he went sailing down the field
with trail OF blue and white and red and
black stockings making desperate efforts to
keep up with the procession. 1t was no use,
however. and the ball was gently laid down be-
hind Columbias goals, while the blue flags
waved and the horns footed wildly. Score
Columbia. 6; Georgetown. 4.
keyes made a try at the easy goal. but failed
TO make connection and the score remained
to 4.
STUBBORN f1NIsH.
Columbia took the ball and started the
again. but lost it Immediately after, Rems-
burg breaking through and getting the ball
Dowd made good run. but on account of off,
side play the ball was brought back and gwen
to Columbia. Butterworth kicked after three
downs and Church getting through tackled
Keyes in Georgetowu's territory. short run
BY Dowd left the ball almost in the middle IF
the field, and time being called, ,he first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26


towns goal. On runs around the end in the
next two minutes Butterworth and Weary car
ried the ball down to Georgetown ten-lard
line. Dowd for Georgetown tackled both men
in scientific manner. Church looked like a
football player by this time. having run his
moutL against something hard. The tall waa
now close to Georgetown's line and short
PUSHES by Butterworth and Rainier carried the
ball to the line. Harban was sent through the
center and. amid a blare of trumpets and with six
Georgetown players hanging desperately to
him. scored the first touch down. Score-Co-
lumbia, 4; Georgetown, 0.
BJtterworth kicked the goal.
Score-COlumbia, 6; Georgetown, O.
aEonsErowSs TURN NOW.
The ball was brought out, but on the first
rush Georgetown fumbled the bali and Butter
worth fell on it. Three downs followed, when
the ball was passed to Butterworth, who
punted down the field. Fleming, for
Georgetown, tried to rim, but was downed
and the ball taken by Columbia
Three rushes at Columbia's line were
well stopped, Church lacking espet tally we'll.
Remsburg, however, carried the ball through
for five yards. Georgetown then downed
three times almost in their tracks, Wells ard
Lewis breaking through and tackling clear back
of GeorSetown's line. Columbia took the ball on
four downs. Both teams were tackling strongly.
although the backs on each time seemed able
to go through the center for small gains.
Short rushes by yeazey aud Butterworth
proved Intellectual and Georgetown took the
ball on four downs. Georgetown fumbled the
ball and Lewis broke through twice. down.
ing Georgetowns backs behind the line.
Lewis and Dyer enlivened the proceed
ings by boxing match, after which
Columbia took the bali OH downs and by short
rushes by Church and yeazey made gains of
ten yards. Coiumbia's rush line began to show
superior staying power about this time, although
Georgetowns men were lighting desperately.
made gains by rushes through the center by
Reyes and around the end by Cahill. Dowd
took the ball and made run of thirty yards,
lodging magnihciently, being also helped by
excellent interference by Georgetowns line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
I ATl,iER 4 SLOAN, Auctioneers,
l40east.

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE UNEMPLOYED
TMkEN. fIhST And SECOND SOUTHWEST,
AND ON 4 STREET BETw EEN EIGHTEENTH
AND NINE1EEA1H STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtue OF certain decree the supreme Court
OF the District Of Co. unbia pass the 10Th day OF
TaURsbii. THE THikD DAY OF ' bickMnBkpRn,
1891 AT FOUR r. NJ, sell at public auction. in front
Of the the following real estate situate In the
city VI Washington. D. g. to wit:
PIT Of square 595,
BEGINNING III feet ~ inches south on the east line Of
anu parallel with tie north linz of square l72
feet thence south 162 feet ~ inches to the line
Of square, theme said south line east lOl ioet
inch TO the southeast line Of said square, thence
said southeast northeast to the east line OF square
and thence III stralxht line north the beginnlnx
AND ON FRIDAY. fOUhTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
viii sell lots 20 81. :. ana - ' IN VIM. Shi;p;
recorded subdivision originsl lot 5 In
sQuare l4s.
Terms Of sale as pres riod rs the decree: Onethird
OF the purchase cash. and the balance in
equal instal,nients. gayabie resIestveiy and
two years from day Of k,le all cash. option of
purchaser tue deferred Payments TO bear
the rate oi per centuu annuIn the day Of
sale and b. ispesented the notes OF the purchaser
viii he required each Sisce ct time Of sae. All
conveyancing and recording Ut purchasers cost In
case OF default IN cu1npitnnce with the Of sale
the trustee the right reae the property AZ
the Eisk and cost Of the deAultng afor sch
anrther nos.rs- s?n.nt e may ceom 90 him prvter
., .caAkA4ks WokTAIN0IOA. Trustee.
nooasas a1Oo I - Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

decidedly the call in general public favor be-
cause Of the larger number of friends present
There were lots of pretty girls in the grand
stand and in the carriages that we're lined up
around the ropes The most OF them were
decorated with big punches o. red and blue
ribbons. the colors Of the Athletic Club. There
was a general turnout %: college bows all
decorated with huge gray aud blue rosettes
and these were not without their admirers
among the ladies either.
This was shown clearly enough by the first
sample OF the fair sex to enter the gates and
head for the grand Staad. They wee two
pretty girls. stylishly DIRE Ell, and coming to-
gether. One wore the coiors OF Georgetown
College. the other those o. the Columbia Ath-
letic Club.
THE FAvoRITE PULL BAcK.
The crowd began &c gather early and soon
after II o'clock there was a steady lire of spec
tators entering the gates and taking up good
Positions The first carriage to come in was
sn open two-seated vehicle driven by young
Mr.. Butterworth. the brother Of the great full
back. whose return TO the city in time
for the game lent such an element Of streng tn
TO the Columbia eleven. Mr.. Bptterwor,h lad
three friends in the carriage with him. and
above waved a handsome silk American flag.
which might be said to have the Columtias
red and blue IN IL.
The early Corners we're edited by the efforts
OF the police to keep the ubiquitous small boy
from climbing over The fence. Their efforts
we're not always successful and there were a
great many who saw the great gnme without
payiag the usually necessary so cents
HERE COME fHE coLuMBIAs"
shouted the crowd an Immense white flag was
sen looming up over the fence. ON il was q
big winged arrow. II was not the team, how
ever but o big drag. on which were seated
about thirty-fve Of The leading members OF the
Columbia club. They were packed on IN every
III. Al IL - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

came to an end Score: Columbia, 6; George
town. 4.
Both teams during the half had played good,
snappy foot ball. Columbis's rush line had
not shown itself manageable AS was ex-
pected and Georgetcwns touches found it Il
possible thing to go right through the center.
Dowd showed himself splendid running half,
while Fleming bad done excellen. work in in
terfering. and BUtterworta and Veazey had
accomplished the biggest advances for Column
bis while Church. Butterwarth and Rainier had
tackled strongly and well.
The Second Half
Time was called for the second bali at 05
o'clock. The goals were changed and
the ball was held by Columbia. Runs
by Butterworth and Harlan gained thirty
yards Then followed some good
rush work which resulted in an accident to
Veazey's arm, compelling him 70 leave the field.
His place was taken by Townsend, who started
right in with the ball, but lost 1t in q scrim-
mage. Dowd went thro ugh the center for five
to gain an inch with it. Dowd fumbied the
ball whom IL was passed to him and ground was
lost Reyes kicked and Butterworth made a
free catch.
The ball was started with the s'v'' trick, and
Lee Harlan made five yards and Butterworth
went around the end for ten more before he
was downed. There was some good playing by
Ramsburg
The ball was passed to Butter worth. who lost
it on tumble. Dcwd made twenty yards on a
good run and when tackled passed the bali to
Ayers. Cahili and Dowd made good runs that
took the bali into Coiumbias territory.
Harrisburg and Dowd then made runs for i've
yards each and Dawd was we'll tackled by
Church Georgetown bncked the center
and nothing bnt good work on
going right down the field. Columbi,
got the ball on four slowus and Harlan mud
i,nttsrworth made runs. aided BY good inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
hbN@ANSON Dh0S.. Auctioneers
~ 9th aud u streets northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
The EAST SIDE OF TWELFTH STREET. Be
IwEEN q ANE 4 STREETS NORTHWEST,
WA: HlNGION. d. &.
BY virtue of deed Of trust TO US dated March 20.
A. ID. 1SS, and du'y recor led in liler J37 folio IO5
ct se one Of the isni records Of tie District of Co.
Iiinlbla. and al the request OF the patty secured
thereby, We viii sel AT pubic auction ia from. OF the
PROMISES on MONDAY. the ThIHrIkrH DAY OF
NONEMBtN, A. II. isOi. at HALL PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK T. H.. lhs piece or larce, of prop
erty. SITUATE In the city OF Washington, ID. C.. and
being lot No. il Rob- IT Coltnan. executor and trns-
tee. and JAMES Adtns', trustee, subdivision, as re-
corded N b. W T.. Ioi.o o.. OF the records OF the
surveyors Office OF the Distract atore aid uare num-
berei three hundre' and nine tD, the ron,iny
~ :. leet Eth street BY depth % feet to All
Alley together with tue lump euts, Sc,
Terms OF sale. Onethlr OF tine purchase money to
,. paid i'll cash and residue in (l3J and eigh
teen tlS) months. with al six (y ler sent per
2nnIl Interest payable selIii-anllaa!!y, Tor which
purchaser Is TO give pro,nissoy note, by deed
" trust on the property i'd cash, option OF
purchaser II iefis oi siie ,oiEpiied with in
ten tlu) days from day reserve the
right TO rere tue prolery at the RISK OF defuu tinx
purchaser after hive days advertisement such
sale IN ,oine newspaper published Washington, b.
C. deposit OF two uIldred do lars (yOO VII. be re-
quire,i at time Of sac All conyeyancnS aud ecord-
INK VI purchasers cost.
Z. II. WILLIAMSON.
". Z. EpM0NSTON, ! Trustees.
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
flTCRE DAYS.
r ATcLIFrE. DAKR 4 co.. Aucrouessa

N
CHAANcERY SALE OF ,yALUABLE IMPROVED
TMEEN THIRD AND FoUR-AND-S-HAIF
STREETS NORTHWEST. KNOWN AS HOUSE
BY virtue Of deere 81 tbs a.. r,..
triss q Coluntia. PASSED Of November
- 1871. In equity cause 1898 docket 70 where
IN susie c. White is rom ainsnt and Samuel l. Phil
hps e; al are defendants the undersgned trustees viii
fEiDaf, the FOURTH DAY OF 81 % pEcIM.
r. NJ. al tbIse pieces parcels of land living and
being az the CITY of Washington. the Disrict Of Co
,aa9hls Known as the sesternmost twenty-five c9a)
iee Of Lot numbered six t0l and the halt Of Lot
NUMBERED seven Il. square reservation lefered
BEGINNING for said parts of lots AZ a point
on missouri avenue distant tS.nty-.our feet and SIX
inches O. IT. Oinches) the west line OF said
lot seven l and the east line of twenty (2O) foot
niey the said point Of beginning being the center Of
northerly aud at right witt, Missouri Avenue in
ne parallel with sad alley hundred and sve feet
r Iau ieur inehus Ioi IT. inl thence sesterly
said alley twenty feet and two inches I52ft and
SAID alley lee; and eight inches t5i n ard
IN thence southerly in line parallel with the first
dred and twenty feet and i've inches - III ana
IN TO said avenue. and thence westerly with said
sVsne forty-nine feet and six inches Gag IT, and in
Terms o, sale as ribed by the decree are une
at one III and two C21 years from the date
secured by deed Of trust upon the pre-
so,a or al cash at the option Q: the purchaser
OFT e al 70 pc PAID when the property y struck
from the day of SALE tie trustee reserves the right
TO resell at the risk and cost OF defAung purchaser
chaser.
ST. THOMAS. Trustee,
CA BRANpENBURG. Tfustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26
NHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE BUI, DING
~ LOTS ON RHODE IeLAND AVENUE AND
sTkEETs. NEAR FOURTEENTH sTREET

BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia passed in equity No. II s4
the undersigned will offer for the pre,IIises OF.
TUESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY Oh DECEMBER
Il, 10 aud u. in William, McLesn's sub ivison IN
square north Of s9usrs =: p dhess lots torsther
and 70 feet on s,rse,; The frame assing now
Terms Of sale the LOTS Onethird in and the
remainder in equal instsinsn ts ut one aud year
besring interest, payable seiu-annualy and secured
by lien the property sold. all cssh, AZ the OPP
ton Of the purchaser for the building
cent on the lots and 10 per cent the building
sLd the terIns Of sele are not complied with in ten
serssment az the risk aud cost Of the cefsutinx
chaser. diagram of the proper may he the
once Of the aucttoneers or trustse.
SAMUEL =. sHEDD. Trustee.
No. AZ 9Th o.. n
DUNcANsoH BROS. Auctioneers. nos5-dxds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

lAoeGst.

TRgsTEEs SALE ZOE OF iMP I PROPERTY on
STREETS N0kTHwEST. Ncs: col AND Gus
THE CITY OF WARRINGTON. DIsTRiCT OF
COLUMBIA
By virtue of certain deed Of trust dated January
1S74. and recorded January z. 1SS4 in Lbsr No. AT
folio M Vt Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and under and in pursuance of nu0 decree
Of the supreme Court OF the District OF CSlumbas
passed 10 equity cause No. L., whereby the under
signed substituted in said deed truss a. srussee
decesssd and e the request % the sscursd
q ne grspises, On M3NDAy. TAE SEykNTH
NJ AN that certain piece pancel or part OF lot Of
that part of lot A in square numbered four Hundred
and dity-two. according to the subdivaion Of aid
square recorded IN the surveyors once Of the sad
city of Washington. situate and being in said city on
the corner sixth street ~ street north and
fronting foxfyxx feet on satd sixth sreet and hffy
one feet inches satd street, and runrinx mi
from aid street with the same width 10 ~ ailoy
being the eastern part OF SID loe visk al tis
buildings, improvements and appurtensnce9
Terms Of aais cash. II terms u nae - not com.
Piled with days from day OF sale <rusfes re-
the rght to resell the Properly tbs rsk and
Of the dsfaulfinx purchnDer AFTER ayS aver
tsemeAt Of such resse IN enene neWspapor pubiaked
u the city OF washington. d. G. depoa q two hum
dxed dollan (e.UO3 viii BE- Quized time Of ALE.
Al ccuvsyarc,x sn9 rseosdtqG q p2rchsssrs eost.