davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-15

J. G. Campbell. merchandise U J-
 The following reports of road over seers were received and bills audited as follows:
 Willis Cross. district No. II B 9S co w. T. Rowe, district No. e.. 53i 30
 The following bills were audited and ordered paid for supplies: Clark X Adams, lumber for
 roads .................S JO Ui l.. l.. Gobin, tools and sup
 plies for district No. 7..... 57 II
 The following persons were cited to appear on July l4th and show cause why their assessments should not be raised: D. !. Sullivan, W. w. Ross, W. F. Landgrebe, Fritz Jessen. T. Otto. r. l.. kastner. Kastner X Brown. Dr. !. N. McCandless, F. NJ. Murphy, Christine Johnson. X. F. Smith X Go.
 The following were cited to ap- pear July l6: G. W. Ford, J. Slau- ter, Robinson X Brisley, Mrs. Mary Rief, T. NJ. Earnhart, Mrs. Martha Porter. l.. F. Hale, James II. Wright. Henry Johnson, M. F. Morin, Mrs. Linda Lount, Mrs. Marcou, Thomas Wing. W. NJ. Durbin, R. Moser. John Shanberger, ]. NJ. Sanford, Mrs. Fred. Williams, Mrs. B. H. Weaver, Reese Nj. Ling, pr. Geo. D. Kendall.
 SATURDAY, July II.
 Report of John Lawler, road over seer of district No. 23, was received and his bill allowed for $l00.
 G. W. Hull. supplies, for district No. P, allowed S9.35.
 J. H. Hamilton was authorized to expend SlO0 in district No. h, to make a new road by Rudy's.
 John Merritt's bond as overseer of district No. 2l. was approved and he was authorized to expend Sl0o.
 The following persons were cited toappear before the board of equali- zation, July Is: Fred Gaines, D. W. Shivers, James Wing, F. Ervine, G. Olsen, N. B. Bowers, J. H. Jor- dan and J. P. Durrett.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-15
THE M0UNTAINCITY
 DRUG STORE.

~Quality and general "depen- dabless" of all goods leaving our house is the first consideration. We also give our friends the benefit of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-15

HIUU1' VattleC0mpany. Pedro u AIas Umpeau Abner Wade. A3eeuer ' \ T~jtle & Go. 3t.e'- A Clark Robt Shultg. Payne !. N Nat.aU Margaret . IHathv sullivan. <. q
 aH f o Dillon,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-15

TF YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANYTHING, whether it is furniture carpets, bedding, mirrors, art goods artists materials soaps toilet articles, perfumery, sv,rware, crockery, wall paper clothing. boots, shoes hats table linen, napkins dress goods braids, silks, trimming fine stationery books cigars tobsccos liquors if you the best of its kind. the finest assortment and the lowest prices visit our place aud examine our stock
 M GOLDWATER X BRO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-15
Classified N otices.
DRESSMAKING

[ N ISS NJ. ARR ha. opened new dress-msking .h Rnd u4iiiicery store, topr north of the ' isostoliics. She t,~ an hand ftil stock of the
 vefy latest s;ylsf oi all kinds pf millinery Eoods ano iusite~ tl= ladies to call assd examine her ' gassis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-15
FINANCIAL

nf'TO buys eaid dast. old jswelry. scrap gold V and -iyrF. OyFIcE- First door east of kNsrNlsH's saloon. t'rts-,oott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-15

\ T bargain. BaEch of To acres, known as A the CLNCg ranch, ia Upper Williamson Val ley. Enguirs ut Bashfuri < 8urnster. Prescott. l'RESH milch cuN, with heih,r calf snr sale cheap. Apply Co <. 4. I4arzn. West Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-15

\ NICELY furaiahsSl room. Apply to Mrs. l lt <. BuJass, corner Willis Snd Granite St Brs-t.uif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
THE FARM MORTGAGE CENSUS.
2,250,Oo0 Families Owning Land Owe
Money on Their HOuaes.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 29.-The count of
farm home transcripts made in accordance with
the mortgage collection clause of the census act
has been completed by the census Office There
were returned by the enumerators 24el $50 farms
and homes occupied by the owners, which were
encountered by mortgages. This includes some
about which the enumerators made no report
and which belong partly to the class of hired
and partly to the class owned free, as well a.
partly TO the class owned and incumbered I'm
til this unknown quantity, due to the
failure OF the enumerators, is eliminated
it may be regarded as approximately true that
2,l50,000 of the l2,500,0O0 families of the United
States occupy and own incumbered farms and
homes, and that lo,250.00o families occupy
farms and homes either hired or owned free
The proportions OF hired and owned free homes
and farms will be known when the population
division has completed the count of the returns
pertaining to them. The preliminary results in
dictate that the average debt per farm in lows is
sl,2SS; per home, s719; average for farm and
home. sl,l40. IL these averages hold good for
the Union the incumberance on farms and
homes in the United States occupied by the o wn-
ers is about s, sos 000,000
The success of this investigation says Super
intsndent Porter, has been far beyond the antici-
pations OF the most experienced statisticians
and the result will be of immense interest and
value to the nation. The first volume relating
10 the recorded indebtedness, will probably go
10 press this year. Incomplete returns from
several Western states indicate that farms and
homes are mortgaged for about one-third the
value put upon them by the owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
CUT In GRAIN RATES.
The Promised Reduction Made
by the Railroads.
STEP N THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
0sDpsrisens Between Old Charges and
Those Under the New Schedule.
In Erect August 10.

The long promised reduction In the freIeh.
818es on grain have at last been announced.
Yesterday |. A. Nadeau. assistant superintend-
ont Of the local division OF the Northern Pacific,
Nceived the following telegram from s. G. Full
tons first sssistant general freight agent Of the
Northern Pacific, dated at Portland, 5:45 D. m
Have agreed with the Union Pacific % pub
fishing August /, taking effect August TO- rate of
~ Is per ton on grain, -four and iced from all
BOW taking aa our rate line $40 washington
70 Portland, Tacoma and Seattle:
and will apply same rate from points on our
Central washington branch from which the rate
- now 81 per ton, also reduce the rate from
points between North Yakima and Prosser in
elusiye 20 40 per ton; and from points be.
ks rs q q p snd tom so 70
branch in Idaho
Since this reduction is generally believed to
be the result OF tho agitation caused by the pas
sage Of the WATSON bill at the last Legislature, q
comparison OF rates with those Of the WATSON
bin win be Of interest That measure provided
Tor reduction of Is per cent. in existing grain
ana hay rates, provided that not more than IS
per ton should be charged for haul of 500 miles
Or less. Under this provision the freight from
most parts Of the state TO Sound points would
be IS ton. The rail distance to
Spokane from Seattle IL 437 miles, and waila
Wslia ID sS4, while Palouse City is so miles
sway. Coifax IL 81 miles away. From these
dfstances general idea can be gained Of the
large territory covered by the s. rate. The new
ss.75 rate covers many OF these points, but some
Of them lie tbcyond It. Those IN the outside
territory whitt formerly had $50 ton gain a
reduction Of ~ cents, or about IL per cent
Many OF the places on the Central Washington
branch lie beyond the J00mile limit, Almira, for
instance, being GIG miles away. These points
formerly had rate OF 81, but now get 1918, a re-
duction Of about Is per cent. This branch runs
from Spokane to C0ulee City, and also includes
the old Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern line.
Most OF the barley comes from that region.
Points between North Yakima and Prosser
were formerly charged $40 ton and now get
S.20. cut Of II psr cent. Points between
Ieanaway and Ellensburg were graduated from
3f.20 70 ti.e0 All are now reduced TO $3.50, a
cut OF % per cent. from the higher rate and IL
from the lower
Gcnesee is SCI miles from this city. Tho old
rate Is $3.50 and the new schedule lops on S
Per cent
The reduction will mainly affect the Northern
PAeIhe road, though tho rates also go into effect
NJ points which the Union Pacific reaches
This reduction will doubtless have some effect
intnrning shipments of grain from ST. Paul,
Chicago and Duluth To the Coast CITIES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30

old alike, and the haif-breed straggier, who
occasionally lends enchantment to the scene,
can only shake his head and, a. you ask for
them or the cause OF their absence, exciaims
mournfuiiy, "Dead, dead, all dead" Such seems
to be the fate Of the multitude Of harmless
natives once peopling the shores of the Pacific
Northwest
Situated near the head OF the bar, IL is at this
point that the Port Townsend Southern, after
winding along its romantic water front for O
distance OF i've or six miles. curves away 10 the
southwark mp the fertile Leland valley, with its
pretty lakes, and on 70 Quiicene. Paramount Ia
the favorite grounds for the salmon fishing
smacks supplying Port Townsend and other
markets with the fine silver salmon found only
here. Mr.. Clark has just launched one Of the
largest and handsomest canoes ever built on
the sound. She Is about sixty feet in length, q
two master, with jib, cen,er-board and viii
carry from eight to ten tons of freight
The Port Townsend Southern Is making &C.
eessible the extensive tracts adj aeent 10 Leland
valley. Already purchase OF 900 or 2,0e0,
90 has been inside by Messrs Lake * ChAr.ro
from stephen Snow for 81 per 1000 TO be de-
iivered at the Downs mills, Port Townsend.
Two cars of logs per day are now delivered,
with the prospect OF this being increased as
better facilities are opened for getting at the
giants OF the forest. sidetracK has been laid
by the railroad company At the logger's camp
supplementary 10 the erection OF bis hEs resi-
dence, now rapidly approaching completion,
hr. Charles Smith, pioneer OF this region, has
reared the frame OF massive barn which, when
completed, will be 100 feet in length by so feet in
width, with capacity for storing 100 tons of nay,
besides giving shelter, when required, 70 many
head OF horses and horned stock.
The hay crop Of this vicinage lie reported
heavier per acre than usual and . considerably
larger area il being cut than ever before. The
exceedingly favorable weather has aided the
curing, and the quality well the guam
tity Will be super excellent Many OF the best
clover and timothy meadows have yielded. this
season, fully three tons of frst-class hay to the
aere, with some extra good patches as high as
four tons
The prospects for q heavy potato crop are
good. Turnips mGnelgwurzel beets, carrots
and ruta bagas, for fall and winter feeding,
promise unusually well. These, with the
liberal area OF cured oats, ensure thrift for all
kinds of stock and On abundance of rich, yellow
milk for the dairy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
CHICAGO ARMoRY ON FIRE.
Second Regiment Burned out-Powder
Works at Oakland namared

Works at Oakland Damaged.
CHICAGO, July 2a.-The second Regiment arm.
ory, on the lake front, was badly damaged by
Ore this morning. A large number OF uniforms
and arms were entirely ruined by fire and water.
The Hibernian Rifles and troop, of the First
cavalry, also lose their accoutrements The
losses will exceed $4,000 The dremen had a
dangerous task, as the regimental powder maya
zine is in the building, but by the plentiful use
of water they succeeded in keeping the ire
away from it. Battery b armory, adjoining,
escaped uninjured.
OAKLAND, CAL July 29.-The acid works at
Jennings Point, belonging to the Grant Powder
Company, were destroyed by fire last night.
The hre began 10 the sulphur department, and
the chemical mixture The total loss is estI-
mated a. between $4,000 and s6O.OOo Re.
building will begin Immediately.
BALTIMORE, July - Fire broke out las, night
in the Baltimore United oil works at Canton.
and is still burning. Two tanks. containing
5000 barrels of oil, valued at 81 per barrel are
burning There Is danger of other tanks and
surrounding property being DESTROYED
UTICA, y. Y, July 2S.-The village of Tabers
was visited by fire today, which rendered several
families houseless and seriously crippled the
business interests Of the place. Loss, 5000
SONORA, Cal, July 2s.-Ths forest fire has as
sumed large proportions After DESTROYING the
marble works, II swept over NcPherson's place
leaving ruin IN Its wake; il next spread To p N
Triests- J. c. keete's, Gold springs and several
other places. all Of which sUccnmbed to the de-
s;ructive element Then the Columbia brewery
was destroyed. The town of Columbia was
saved from the flames by back firing The FIRE
Is Eushing up stanisiAUs river, and there is no
hope Of saving American Camp.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The large and costly sta.
bies which covered tue training track OF Lew
Paine. llverymaniof this city. At ChehAnse. III
have burned with al their contents The loss
Is heavy, including Waco worth of paintings in
the once. ons hundred and thirty horses were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, July 2e.-fSpecial 1.-The county CON-
missiouers have ordered the county road ex-
tended from Baker, nine miles in the direction
OF Longmires springs, and along the trail to
Mount Rainier. stage will be put on the
route thus rendering the trip to the base of the
mountain less wearisome
On the ground of being common scold"
Charles r. Hansen has asked for divorce from
his wife, Marie Hansen. They were married in
San Francisco last February.
The allowance for the expenses of the Tacoma
postofice has been increased s600-to s12,600
Congressman Wilson recommended that the
allowance be increased to sl5,6O0.
The Goetz & Brada Manufacturing Company
has begun suit to recover 81, 407 of the Donau
Brewing Company ON a note.
Captain Fife, of company says he will not
resign the command of his company for the
present, at least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
ON roRr DISCOVERY RAY.
u Deserted Indlzu Village The RAJ
Eoaa Farms Snhsfftnie.I f.,r Esn-.a,.

- deserted Indian village-The Rail-
road Farms Substituted for Forests.
PARAMOUNT, July -. Especial. This is cue az
VIC newly established stations ca the Port
Townsend Southern railway aud is located
tNesve miles from Port Townsend EVERYDAY
-heTsaho0s knows "Aleck" whose surname !.
Clark, who il sAe oldest white tuhah!tant az
Paramount In the earlier DAYS Of its existence
she plscc was known as Indian viilsre. IL hay
Ing eeea the siwSsh rsnaexvau. o. Discovery
bay from time whence the memory OF the pals
face runnein not 20 thu contrary
IL il indeed bas a few years past when this
essafssai and secinded bsy Was tAlekEy ysvF4.
sonsd on ali sides, with TIE peaceful res-snan's
camping grounds A plat Of greensward. here
and there. amid the towering Washington sprree
aud other timber Enclosing it. seems a. Sc al
Inst Il fell 70 tell tia story OF their departure to
The happy hunting grounds. In every instance
sae spot selected by ;Asm for iamily or s,.l,.
tribal HAMLET. has been one OF peculiar
and picturesque hsausy, slsaer Consisting OF an
elevated Plateau overlooking the hay and from
which soma romantic. winding path coald be
rsds 20 the beach, or gsAss-ceyerea point
gradually sloplng 70 the shore. over which thu
waters OF Aouae crystal spring or mountain
stxszn found iis Nay % tie SEA
sui they s's al gone, young. middle aged and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
WILL NOT REDUCE FREIGHTs.
Northern Paciftc's Reply to Request for
Losser Lumber Rates.

TACOMA, July 29.-IspecisI. l-teneral Traffic
Manager Hannaford, OF tho Northern Pacific,
has notified the joint committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. Clearing House and Commercial
Club OF this city that the Transcontlnental As
ISOLATION has refused 70 allow reduction In the
Eorthorns lumber rate 10 Chicago and adjacent
points. Whom President 0akes. OF the Northern,
was here on his tour OF inspection severn, OF the
Sound lumber and single mills were shut
down, and it was shown to him that by reduc-
ton In lumber rates. the Eastern markets could
b opened to these mills, thus vastly increasing
their business. reduction from TO to 40 or As
confs per hundred was asked. Prezsaeut Cakes
-yf5ugft tns renurrion 10 TO aud so cents wight
be granted. Mr. Hannaford says his company
has made the rate to St. Louis SIS cents, and 10
Kansas City IS cents per hundred
The Joint committee will renew its efforts to
secure the desired reduction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
Indicted for Describing Electrocution.

New YORK, July 27.-Charles OConnor
Henessy this morning pleaded to the in
dictment charging him with INSIDE
meanor by publication in the Euening
Nems of the details Of the execution of Slo-
com and Smiley and others recently put to
death by electricity at Sing Sing. The
counsel handed up demurrer claiming
that the statute under which the indlct-
ment was found is unconstitutional mas
much as it restrained the liberty of the
press guaranteed to it by the constitution.
NEW YORK, July 29.-James Gordon Bennett
has been indicted for publishing an account of
the Sing Sing electrocution in his paper, the
Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30

finally recovered. G. W. Eliery was similarly
attacked soon after eating of the meat. Mr..
Owen and wife. of Penryn; Mason and wife, of
Newcastle, Cal; Colonel Grave and wife, OF St
Louis, and four young Englishmen. of the Git
rus colony, are all down from the effects of par
taking OF the pressed beef and 1t is not unlikely
that other fatalities win be reported. DIR. Deuel.
has secured portion OF the beef and will have
IL analysed to determine the nature of the poi
son. Some believe that the beef cattle had abb
sorbed poison which had been put out to de-
stroy grasshoppers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
Tho Union pacislc Brldve case.

OMAHA, July 2e.-Justice Brewer today denied
the application for writ of supersedeas in the
Rock Island-un.on Pacific bridge case and
made decree requiring the specific perform
ance OF the contract, and commanding all the
officers and the employees of the companies con-
cerned TO refrain from In any manner interior
Ing with the prompt enforcement Of the terms
OF ths contract The request OF the Rock
Island that the rules OF the Union Pacific be al.
lowed 10 govern in the movement OF trains
until other rules and schedules could be pre-
pared. was denied. The effect OF the denial will
probably be to delay the Rock Island and
Miiwaukee trains from crossing the bridge un-
eli next Saturday. as by that time the new sched-
uies can be prepared by the operating depart
ment OF the roads interested aud In case Of dds
agreement; the contract provides il shall be
settled by arbitration. When the decree was
signed the court instructed tie clerk not to en-
Ger u upon the records until the Union PaoIhc
had settled It's notice of appeal and the bill OF
exceptions, e. Il had given notice of so doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
Fatal Fight in n saloon,

SAN Francisco. July 29.-In a saloon quarrel
this morning Tony Shreve and Richard Kenz
exchanged several shots The latter is shot
through the lungs and probably fatally
wounded. Shreve, whose real name is Schrage,
had just returned from an extended camping
tour in Mendocino with Kennel, and were pro-
sumed to be the closest friends. He states:
was with the barkeeper there, whose name
do not know, on California street, when Ken
Eel came up and deliberately knocked me down
and beat me. Shortly after was in the saloon,
when Kennel suddenly threw the door open and
drawing pistol shot me in the side, saying,
with an oath: TAKE thati you have been talk.
ing about me-" had pistol, but did not have
time to draw. II Kennel is shot, he shot himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
Chicago "Timesn Defeat. west.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Judge Blodgett. in the fed
eral district court this morning rendered de-
cision in the case of Herman c. Hulskamp and
others, conducting the present management of
the Chicago Times, against J. J. West, the former
proprietor of the newspaper. and Vests cross
bill in the same suit The decision is crush
ing defeat for West Suit had been brought by
Hulskamp for the purpose of invalidating 5000
shares OF stock held by West, which they
claimed were a fraudulent over-issue, and
which, if held valid, would give West control of
the paper. The court held that these 5000 shares
were invalid, and should be Cancelled, and dis
missed Vests cross bill. The court also held
that Vests conduct in the purchase of the
Times was fraudulent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
A Cargo OF Nails Seized.

SAN Francisco, July 2S.-Collector OF the
Port Phelps has ordered the seizure Of a cargo
OF nails which recently arrived here on the ship
steine Donnard from New York via. Liverpool
The naile are valued at $4,000, and were
shipped from New York to Europe and then
trans-shipped to San Francisco, on account of
cheaper rates. This is held to be in violation of
the law regarding the shipment of goods by
foreign vessels between domestic points. 1t is
also held that the goods are liable to duty. The
nails are consigned to Durham, Carrigan & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
Pas.enver Ltsts

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The following pas
sengers sailed today on the steamer City of
Puebla:
For Seattle-F s. winsinger and wife, Mrs.
j. Tyson, Mrs. NJ. Douglas, Miss Douglas, Miss
Kirby, ]. N. Lane aud daughter, Miss Celia
Williams Miss l.. Vermillion, DIR. G.. W. Tujhaw,
Lawrence Mccarthy, E. d. Jones, r. Mclean, j.
Roach.
For Port Townsend-P Williams, Mrs Puera
and son, K. X. Durham and wife, Mrs. w. E.
Chapman, William Crichton and wife, Charles
II. Kerr, J. A. Flint, T. Armstrong (corpse)
For Victoria--Csptain George NJ. Hants. Fred
Renshaw. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Mings, Herbert
Galsontly, A. Williamson, Miss Patterson, Mrs.
Fox.
For Tscoma-Mrs. A. 0mer and child, l. Neb-
man, Mrs. r. Weighard, III. c. Herman, G. A.
Williams, A. Packscher.
THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, July 2e-The follow.
ing passengers on Northern Pacific train No 8,
westbound:
John Sheldon and wife, J. c. Berkeley and
daughters, T. T. Allen, q. J. Reynolds and wife,
Miss May WILDER, Thomas Hench, J. J. Lock
edge, and twenty-seven second class.
GARRISON, Mont, Jnly 29.-Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. l.: E. Bridgeman and
wife, W. ii. Bridgeman and wife, s. II. Martin,
Z. I. Allen and wife, F. w. Barstow, Mrs. j.
Kirby, C. A. Hall, Miss C. L. Hall, w. A. Cobb,
f. X. Butnish, J. Bruce and wife, w. D. Wo-
mack, A. c. Scheueck and sister, q. II. Lord and
wife, DR.. ]. W. Kelso and wife, William Crast
and rs second-class passengers.
dispatch from Mecca states that the death
rate from cholera is 40 per day at that place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30

SAN FRAsenco, July 2s-fn an interview
with W. F. sterne director OF the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fc Railroad Company, who Is
now on visit 10 this Coast. he il reported as
stating that the Atchison road will begin active
building operations from Mojaye northward ms
soon a. the surveyors complete their work The
road viii make san Francisco its terminal
point, and will come through Giiroy aud san
jose en- route. There has been some talk that
We line would reach san Francisco via Oak
land. but the declslon on that point has no,
been reached. should that be the route. n
branch line will 20 built from san Francisco
southward % San Jose. aud probably to Mon.
esrsy, but the choice of roates will DO m aae
karsasta~ - -