davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03

with you. And now, today, you
must give me your good wishes, too.
am going TO be married"
"Marricd!"
Who said it? The voice was choked
and very hoarse. Not mine; surely
not Dicks.
Papa knew" said Harry; "but
we were to wait until Charlie was
little more prosperous. was not
sure" and lIarry's eyes dropped
"whcthcr my loss of fortune would
not make me less attractive TO Charlie,
but wronged him. We will be very
poor, but | hope | can help him, and
we have made up our minds not to
wait for money. Some day we may
invite you to our house, but in the
meantime You will come TO see us
where we are boarding, will you
not?"
] answered, plying the ghastly
white face that Dick had turned to the
window. Aud | continued my answer
by asking:
"Who is Charlie? You forget we
have not seen him, nor, indeed, seen
you as much as we would have
wished"
"Charlie Foster, a clerk in bank,
Dick has met him."
"Yes," Dick answered, in a low
voice. "a fine fellow he is, too, Harry.
Come, Tom, we must be going"
Not word was spoken until we
stood face to face in our own room.
Then Dick looked me in the eyes.
you, too, Tom?" he said. "I
never dreamed of that"
Il wanted you should have the first
chance, Dick. But it is all over. Shall
we take Doctor Merton otter?"
For we lad an opening that prom
iscd we'll in another city. 1t had
scarcely been considered, but it came
as relief, and we accepted it. Our
wedding present TO Harry was the
house and the five thousand dollars,
her fathers generous gift to us in the
past. 1t is many long years since that
wedding day That we faced manfully,
and we are rich men--Dick and NY
self. But we never married, and our
money will so to Harriet Fosters three
boys. Tom, Dick and Harry. The
Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
Pearls Saved by Change of Climate.

"Did you know that pearls get sick?"
said wcll-known Atlanta jeweller
recently. "They do, and, like babies,
they require change of climate when
their health is bad or else they crumble
or die. / knew of case once where
lady went into a jewellers with a
magnificent set of pearls that were
losing their lustre and beginning to
look dead. 'These pearls are sick,
said the jeweller upon examining
them, and unless you take or send
them TO a decidedly different climate
at once they will become worthless.
They were sent off, and within month
were as bright and pretty again as
they had ever been. - Atlanta Con-
stitntion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
HARLOW BROS
L. M. SWITZERLAND
A u q II 10 NEER
Polt Tobacco, Charles County, Md.

win attend to all business entrusted ;,
him, in any portion Of the County Co'e y
ninnications addressed to in AZ pm pm
Tobacco will receive prompt att ntion. 0r'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
A British Columbian Leper COLONY.

The rapid spread of leprosy in Brit
ish Columbia has caused great uneasi-
ness and alarm TO the people and driv-
en- them 10 the determination of iso-
lating the victims of that disease, for
which purpose Darcy's Island, lying
Off the coast, has been secured. A
leper colony is to be established. The
afflicted ones are to be at once re-
moved thither and placed under re-
straint. The Dominion government
has ordered am immediate invcstiga-
ton, and for that purpose DR.. Smith,
in charge of the leper colony at Ira
cadie, New Brunswick, has been ..or,
dered as an expert to investigate the
prevalence of leprosy on the Pacific
coast. New Orleans Picayune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
A Spanish-American Dainty.

"The most delicious thing ever ate
was roast monkey" said a drummer
at the Anderson Yesterday, who occa-
lg,o-trop-
les. "Talk about chicken and turkey,
or even canvas-back duck, they arc not
equal to the flavor or tenderness of a
young monkey. The natives in Span
ish-America are very fond of them,
and they never hesitate about eating
them. They scoop out holes in the
ground and make a small bake oven in
which they roast them. Sometimes
the animal is boiled, but no matter
how prepared the meat is always a
palatable dish. . TPittsburg Dispatch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
gvrsG ;rc d
of RHEUMATISM by using
RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE.

II is not cure-all It cures nothing bu: Rheuma
tism but it is safe and sure cure for that disease
Thousands who have been cured will testify to its re-
liability
Mr.. g. r. ULMER. Of i62l N 18th St Phlada wrote
tour months after he had been cured hy the Russian
rheumatism Cure (waiting to whether would not
tturn) saying he bedridden with the disease ana
thought he would lose his from the agony h1
had to endure and inside of two weeks he as cured
by this remedy, although he had his houfe physicien
md used other remedies without result previous t.
trying this wonderful remedy
Mn CHAs A. Cox American and Morris St PbiIa
tald. My wife was beirdden and her condition mad,
lne despair Doctors and everything else failed Tbs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
An Important Animal.

Teacher-John, of what are your
shoes made?
Boy-Of leather, sir.
Where does the leather
come from?
Boy-FrOm the hide of the OK.
Teachcr-What animal, then, sup.
plies you with shoes and gives you
meat to eat?
Boy-My father New York
World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
Help Wanted.

Mrs. simssss.~.Now, Tommy, I am
going TO put The candy on the step to
cool, and you needn't think You can
touch it. because | shall be watching
you from the window all the time.
Tommy (meekly)-Yes'm. Can ]
ask the little Dingle boy over here?
Mrs. Simson-What do yoy want OF
him for?
TOMMY want him to help share
my misery. New York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-07-03
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND. JULY 3. 1891.
Since Life is Fleet.

Fill the swim years full, my dea.s
Since life IS fleet;
Love, aud hold love fast, my dear
lie is so sweet;
Sweetest, dearest, 1eetest conner,
Fledgling Of the sudden summer.
Love, hut not too well, my dear,
When skies are gray,
And the autumn winds arc here,
Love win away;
Fleetest, yaguest. farthest rover,
When the summers warmth is over.
-[Louise Chandler Moalton
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16

that is set on hill cannot be hid" I'M
agine that some three or four miles away
there was hill much higher THAI all the
surrounding country and that on that
hill has been constructed a city of 900
people. Its very exalted position makes
1t an object Of no ice Even though we
could not recognize the faces of friends,
yet the city could not be hid, because it
is set on hill. The place which we oc-
cupy in this world makes US objects Of
notice
Notice in the next pl zee that our Lord
teaches that it is contrary to the spirit of
His religion that one conceal his light.
'Neither do men light candle and put
it under a bushel, but on a candlestick
and it giveth light unto all that are in the
house" So our dear Lord teaches US that
we by CONGO aling our lights we are act
ing contrary to the spirit of his religion.
He conceais his light who covers it with
worldiiness. He processes to be the fol-
lower of Jesus and contradicts his pro-
fession in his daily life
And now one word more Our Lord
tells us in the next verse that the great
object Of the believer in this world is by
his holy living to furnish his friends an
| example so that the glory of Christ and
of God is illustrated in him. "Let your
light so shine before men that they may
see vOur rOOd works and rlorifv vour p
father which is in heaven" The lamp
makes no effort to shine, it shines because
it is lamp. We are to be passive in
showing, active in shining. The true
christian has that within him which,
illustrated in his life, must shine
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Read Ellis, Stone & Co.'S special ad.
for Monday.
Captain Pamplin killed Polar Bear
this morning.
One ton of shot at the Durham Sup
ply company.
Pears soap-Pear's soap. Durham
Supply company.
The Golde Comic Opera company at
Stokes Hall to night.
-Patapsco and Mayn"rs best 1avors.
Durham Supply company.
We notice lot of wagons stenciled
Durham Supply company"
-Thurber, Whyland & Co S goods at
the Durham Supply company.
Fur goods, cloaks and dress goods.
See them at Ellis, Stone & Cos.
Porto Rico No. 1 molasses in hogs
head. Durham Supply company.
Monday will be the great dress
goods day at Ellis, Stone & Cos.
Table linens, napkins, towels-spe-
cial bargains at Ellis, Stone & Cos.
Greatest drive Of the season in car
pets and rugs at Ellis, Stone & Cos
Go to the opera house this evening
and enjoy the musical treat of the season.
Col John Kirkland is out in new
uniform. Colonel kirkland is a hummer
-Mince meat, currants, prunes, raj,
sins-splendid. Durham Supply com.
pany.
Syrup, honey, N. o. molasses, buck.
wheat flour, oatmeal Durham Supply
company.
Foster Paurs real kid gloves, al
shades, every pair warranted. Ellis
Stone & Co.
California peaches, pears and apples
fresh and elegant stock, just received
at Rosemond's
Ellis, Stone & Co, are sole agent:
for the celebrated E. P Reed shoes, new
line just opened, and every pair war
ranted.
Henry Blount grows Enthusiastic
over the Golde Comedy Opera company
which played few nights ago in his city
and writes a three column editorial il
praise of the artists composing it. Fol
once Blounts enthusiasm was excusable
"A change of schedule on the L. 6 D
X. K. will go into effect Wednesday, th,
18th. After that date trains will leav,
Durham at a. m. and $50 p. M, makine
it much more convenient for our people
/ The change is a matter of general con
graduation.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Something About the Company and the
Performance This Evening.

Something About the Company and tn 9
Performance This Evening.
People who see the Golde Comedy Op
era company this evening will enjoy one
Of the greatest musical treats of the sea-
son. In every place where they have
played the papers speak of the perform
ance as one of the most delightful and
altogether successful comic operas ever
presented to an American audience.
There is not an Indifferent voice in the
company, and the singing of the leading
artists is declared by competent critics
equal to that Of Patti in purity of tone,
volume and compass.
The Wilson Mirror says: "It was the
best entertainment ever given in Wilson
We have never seen it surpassed"
Durham has music loving people and
the performance of to night will be ex-
ceptionallp pleasant. Every one who
appreciates true art in music and drama
should make it point to be out. 1t will
be long time before they have similar
opportunity for enjoying SO rare com
binatiOn.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
tn the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
tu the City.
Col. j. J. Mackay, of Wilmington, is in
the city.
Rev. J. w. Lee, of Trinity College, is
here to-day.
Mr.. B. F. Taylor, of Oxford, is among
the visitors in town to day.
Miss Minnie Murray, of Hillsboro, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr. w. r.
Murray, of this city, leaves this evening
for Gray Rock, Texas, and will spend the
winter with friends in that state.
C.J. Hamilton, representing the Clarke
FORD COMEDY company called this
morning. Colonel Hamilton was for a
long time reporter on the Baltimore
Sun and feels at home in a newspaper
office. He is in front of good company.
Messrs. Charles n. Holmes and Maurice
Hageman, of the Golde Comedy Opera
company, dropped in to-day to see the
Old Man and spent pleasant half hour
in this office. They represent one of the
best companies on the road and express
themselves as much pleased with the
South as far as they have gone.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16
THINGS WERE THEN |
what Happened Last Night During
the Dark.
The Committee on the Eclipse Make a
Good Job.
THE MOON WAS NOT IN IT THEN
What Will Happen at. Some Other Gen
eral Eclipse and What May BE
Expected.

The eclipse was general throughout
~the town
The same business Witnessed by those
at the Belt line was seen at the Claiborn
hotel
The committee of arrangements did
about all they could do and not make a
mistake
The eclipser came on about O'Clock
or o'clock and kept up business at the
old stand until all hands were ready for
business. THE GLOBE had a hand in
this. 1t paid for the business and it must
stand to THE GLOBES credit.
In the course of human events we shall
have another eclipse and all who fail to
enlist should be moon struck.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16
COMING HERE.
a Good Entertainment Is Promised Dur
ham People Friday Evening.

a Good Entertainment is Promised Dur
ham People Friday Evening.
Special attention should be directed to
the flrst-class dramatic attraction which
manager Mallory has secured for Stokes
Opera House next Friday evening, Nov.
~. 1t is none other than the Ford Eng
lish Comedy Company of Baltimore, re-
ports OF the success of which come to US
from all parts of the state and which
played a weeks engagement at Raleigh
to crowded and delighted audiences at
Metropolitan Hall every night. The COM
pany is spoken of as unusually strong
and we'll balanced throughout, and
of Wilfred Clarke, nephew of the
noted Edwin Booth, who is the star
comedian. The papers speak of him as
the legitimate successor of the elder
Clarke and John E. Owens. Among the
ladies of the company special mention
should be made of Manager John T.
Ford's daughter who charms her audience
with her talent, grace and beauty, and
the well known leading actress Miss Vic
tory Zateman, whose name is without
doubt familiar to our readers. The COM
panY will present here Dr.. Goldsmiths s
great comedy of "She Stoops to Con-
quer," and the merry farce of "Poor Pill
licOddy."
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16
SPECIAL SERVICES.
What Will Be Done Tonight and To
morrow Afternoon.

Mr. Gales will speak to men in the
hall of the association to night at 8
o'clock. His topic will be "a. Text that
Everybody Believes" Our young men
should make it a point to attend the
entire services of meetings. There were
sixty young men at the meeting yester-
day afternoon and they listened with
marked attention and were very much
pleased with the forcible and impress
sive manner of the sneaker. Rev. II. L.
Darnall will conduct the prayer meeting
to morrow afternoon at o'clock. Ladies
are especially invited to attend these
meetings.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16
Notice to the Public.

The present railroad schedule necesis
tates change in time of collections by
carriers. The following schedule of Car
riers will be observed for the present
Morning collection, $50; noon collec
ton, 11:20; evening collection, 5:25.
W. A. ALBRIGHT, p. M.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16
NOW READY.

A Fine Chance to Get Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.
The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. 3. Lyon
land near Trinity college only few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
of this company to try to make fortune
out of it. For prices, ETC., apply to J. B.
Warren, general manager, or G. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16

THE GLOBE regrets to learn that
Durham is soon TO lose good citizen in
the person of DR.. l.. T. Smith. He goes
to Buena Vista, Va, to engage in the
drug business, Mrs. S. A. Yearly taking
the house he now occupies, which will
still be kept as a boarding house.
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16

The eclipse was general throughout
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16

So many have been cured of rheuma-
tism by Hoods Sarsaparilla that we urge
all who suffer from the disease to try this
medicine
The Durham daily globe., 1891-11-16
Close Figures in Furniture

Furniture is either good investment
or bad one it is about as easy to make
a mistake as it is to make purchase.
We believe in calling a spade spade
every time. This time we have special
announcement to make and you won't go
far astray if you give it special attention.
We are offering a handsome Parlor Suit
for $4,000. What we have TO say about
them can be said in a sentence: In make,
material and cost they defy comparison.
They are finished to perfection and they
are almost as durable as the everlasting
hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20

The legal sHsss committee viii give panlis
hearing ii their room At tbe sixss Bonsr, Augusta.
o" shs ioiss.as siii. and fs, s,s s,r,on a,
act In reistioa 70 the business OF loan and ouild
ing associations.
All 10 amend ci,sp. zs Of the private and special
laws Of 1857 relative 10 the poles court OF city 0;
Bangor.
petition ef ohas. y Paine and 20 others tor act
authmising towns to elect seven commissioners.
FcbfaarS "a, at q o'clock In the aftsrnoon, On
ss.E - Of the Revised Statutes 's'a's to public
February Is, At o'clock To the afternoon. on m
act 10 incorporate the fs1pie's Frchihisory I'm
hforceusraf League OF Maine.
A not reia,isg 70 Fsrmingtoa Village Corpora
tion.
February IS. at O'Clock in The afternoon. on
petii Ion Of Samuel Dixon and 20 others OF Elliot.
praying that the county commissioners OF YORK
county he granted authority 20 lay out highway
rebraary n. ii O'Clock In the afternoon, on
petition of john u. spFsgee and q others 70 re.
faat eonmutsficn money paid by drafted men
web. =. 1901. al Z O'Clock Ia The afternoon, on
petitioa Of u. H. CLARK and ii others tor an 40. 10
incorporate tho fremont lee and Dam Co.
Fs6 as. isei, At O'Clock In the afteraeon, on
an act 10 Incorporate the Poland and Minot Wat
sF and Electric Light and Power Co.
Feb. rs, is5i. AZ O'Clock Ia the afternoon on
en act 20 anne nd see II chap. Il Of the Revised
Statutes relating 20 ways.
Feb. 70, 1891, AZ o'e,ock IN the afternoon, on
an set 10 incorporate the uarsiand Hall Assoeia'
tioa.
Web. rs, 1891, at O'Clock In the afternoon. on
petition Of Alias Kscse and 81 others asking for
erection OF tombs for the tsrtsi OF deceased per
suns.
Feb. 80. issi. at O'Clock In the afternoon, on
an act 10 amend act establishing Il municipal
court In the city OF Wateryile.
Feb. ri. 1887. At o'aIoek In the afternoon. on
an act 10 amend arc ~ of chap. 70 Of the Revised
Statutes rvfsttng to iasaiyent Debtors.
Feb. 81, 1891. a. O'Clock In the afternoon, on
resolve IN favor OF the town OF shirley
Feb. ~, isei. AZ o'clock In the afternoon. on
act egaiating the appointment sad tenure Of
ofNee 81 the poliea ior the city Of Lewiston.
teb. 10. isst. st O'clock In the afternoon. On
an aat 10 amend sty charter of the city OF *asss'
Vile abolishlns common council.
fsf order of the eetnsaittee,
NoRRsi.i. y. ORxw, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20
Interior Waters.

The committee on tafarior waters have as
signed hearings upon bits and petitions rssefr
Ing 10 them ~ follow.
For Thursday, Feb. "a. st o'cieek =. n, d.
petition OF Francis atsfgais and etheys tor char
ter for mill dam ~ Long Lake on eisb river.
OF sasuas low for etartsf Tor iios af STEAMERS on
Penohscet river hstween the village Of Montague
In tewn ot Entiea and uld Town.
FOR ftarsasy, Feb 20 O'Clock r. NJ, Btu su
ACT entitled IAN act 10 aatherite the Lake Hebron
Nnvixation Co. 20 navigate Lake Gehren."
For Thursday, Feb "a. O'Clock 4, IT., petition
an act TO amend the act Incorporating the Malta
wsmkeag Log Driving Ge.
Fef tharsssy, Feb ~, O'clock Y. NJ, "a act
10 suthertse benjamin. A. swsseY 70 navigate
Lake AnnSssasuaticook
Scr Thursday. tgh Is o'clock T. NJ. petition
OF " NJ. Jenes q ais. for charter for iac OF
cleaners on renobsset river between the towns
Of Rowland and old Town,
For Thursday. Feb. sd o'clock r, NJ, petition
Of J, W. Burke ~ ala. asking that ,he charter OF
The Mst'aw ankesg log Driving Go: be amended.
For Tuesday. Eco "a, At e'ciSek z. h.,petition
Of 4. Il. Hsteheider and others for an anne nament
TO the rhsr:er ef the Psnphseot River Dam and
improvement Company.
For tuesday. feb "a. at Q 10 O'Clock +, NJ, peti
tion of y. W. cestins and others praying for
authority to tmptuve the casanet OF East Branch
OF Caribou stream ami TO levy tolls for passage OF
logs theresn-
For tuesday, Feb. "a. at O'Clock r. NJ, 40 nc,
10 Incorporates the Alden stresm Dam aud
Improvement Company.
sor Thursday. aagvi, s. ~ O'Clock L. NJ, petit
ten Of N. W. Brown aud others for an act "
incorporation for Improvement OF kenne5sgo river
~ order Of the aoinmittes.
A. II. TorxAs. sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20

The committee on Fisheries and Game will giys
a pablid bearing on matters assigned TO them Al
"wednesday, Feb. n, 40 s'eiook r. ~
Petition OF sastport Water Company Il
have Little river exempt from maintaining fish
ways.
Petition OF IL. G. Reed and others asking
TOR close time fer fishing on Banganant pond
Petition If j. A. gofhn and others for close
law for isning On Middle Brook pond
pfotectioe Of trout in kernsb unkport.
Petition Of Frank Rhodes and others TO pro
aibit taking ush from little ossipee pond. town
Prtifion Of william Prince and others to
build fsh weir In town OF Friendship, Knox
county
Petition OF Storah W. Jones and others OF
Penobscot county for chnnge In game laws.
Petition Of ". o. Abbott and others Of
Ellsworth asking privilege to stock Rocky pond
In cender with fab.
Ellsworth TO prohibit hshing In Reeds pond be.
tween October first End May first.
Petition OF John Ward and others OF Frye
burg that taking OF trout from Ward brock
waters and Ward pond be prohibited during
eerfAin months in the year.
Bill, 80 act TO amend section OF chapter
fsi OF tbe friYaf. and Special Laws Of 1885 for
the protection Of trent and handbook salmon In
the Bangeiey. South Bog and kennebunk
streams.
Ril. an act to prohibi, the taxing of fish
frem the Medomak river.
Petition of Herbert 8. Ridion and others
for aa act additional TO laws OF 1852 relate to
taking OF hsh from Srectase pond, TOWN OF
Porter, county Of Oxferi ERse
Petition aarrisoR uursin and others 70 pro
hihh Hshing ia Shepard's river and its tribata
rirs; also Little Luce and It's tributaries.
~ titip. OF x. {. Leighton and others to
amend testton 20 OF chapter 80 of the Revised
Statutes regarding the Killing of muskrais
Petition of &. W. Duncan and others Of
Northpost and LineelnTilla asking for a bounty
on seals.
Petition of Issas Libby and others Of War
teH, Thsmaston aud Cgshing relating to the
taking aud selling Of stnalts.
Petition of n, l.. Penpen and others to re.
peal Special Laws of isso relating to close time
on LaseioY pond.
Bill, an act to protect land looked salmon
in the Medoaah pond In knex county
Fer Order,
s. b. HUNT. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-20
wan ~ Bridges.

= --.-.< - :.
l lns $500 r.is,s - N. -. 49,. -
stklrS sssffnef ept<s S'AsDsf - ss sStsstse
e thsm =. tSsssss
ssbr $3.50 Y.
Is.lVn y We @ies-n = -
y$isoaln Ano v,sassst t~.y1S y y lssss.
s,,a,e ssrsss ~ Fse 81 .,sot aver
10 al ta,ga
Ysf y, =. IA. is
p..itissa ii Il a wh~s.vyfxbt sad others AZ
eauvay Ia M Il, syurr5A tior IA brtdsr eoros.
80 b.,n,.cst rsssy N ~ rrsr ths su<,esk n 20
estas,.Is ,fy~r. n sa,d cosDty Of Fsnobscot.
reT 7: !. M III
@NS ret,s.ar ~ W N fsbsv ana sttsrs Of MAI
,a.smx.m1 aakins Ssstx I'D f5,r bnlidfnv
srs,syr across rhs fenebscot river "a he tow
81 gfina a. Natsawarokea~
sss Il No IA
r.t,tls. N al.,uen. Of Alieszsi, sskins sit
far bal,dias = fsad sud bridge Is Aiiesnsh.
Esh 40 n
'@f'*