davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
The platforms.
FIN ANC'E


First-We demand II national currency. safe.
Gotnd and flexible, issued by the general gov
Afn1nent only. full legal tender for all dents,
tubiC ARD private: and that without the use'
1f bhnkfrg corporations, Il Just, equitable and
Sfficfsut mems Of distribution direct to the
1eople NJ Z tax rpt to EXCEED per cant, be pro-
$i(ictl, set fourth iir the <ustreasirv plan OF
She Farmers Alliance. or some better system :
Also, hy payments in discharge o: It's cbisa-
AOns'f0r public improvements.
VIC der.tspts the free and unlimited coinage
81 silver.
We dcrnnptf that the spro,n~t c: circulating
9setisum be <peedil" Increased 70 not less than
M yer Capita.
We s.emnrti graduated income tax.
We believe tn 1T the tuoI,ev Of the cn;:lltr;-
should bc kept ns much rs possible i'll tag.
hands of the people, ana hence we demand all
rational ard state revenues snail he limited to-
Sh0 necessary expenses OF the government.
economically aisi honestly administered.
We demand that postal savings banks he cs-
sabliehed ~ the government for tbs, Snfr de-
tosSe ~ tiso eHriifIrgs of the people aIT; &c
facilitate exchange.
SecOnd-Thc land including :in tic ilatusa!
resources of wealth IL the heritage y; all tho
4pecut1fSv1 purposes as.ti alter ownership OF
Snd should be prohibited. All lard now h, II,
BY railroads and other corporations in excess
ct their actual needs end all lands now Owned
~ aliens should be reclaimed by the govern,
AeNt and held for actual settlers only.
TRANSFORMATIONS.
fhird-Tfansportnttn being means %: OK.
change and public necessity. tn" government
shOuld own and operate the railroads III Tic
interests OF the people.
Ehc telegraph and telephone. like the post
Ss1ee svsfen; bcN. necessity for the trans
mission Of news, should III. rpeuGd ulId oiit.r,-
sed by the government III the sslcrest OF IL:
teoplc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

4 Vernon county farmer is oppos-
oil to free silver coinage because It
EoGll do him no good-''Iiaint got
xDs bullion to com" But more
aosey in circulation means higher
prices, which, give more dollars with
which to FAY debts and taxes. And
de coinage of more bullion means
more dollars for some one to spend
and better trade for those with whom,
ats elelass are spent. The live!ier
business is the better times for the
farmers and other laborcrs. The
humble itsea that the silver dollar is
syintae was explained in 1876
shout the time congress passed. Il
silver bill over Hayes little vote
Nevada Review
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

The Oh. sectional AM bloody sl,ir;
sries have gore oat IF use>.so far as
slie people are eos,eH2rrmI. L is not
4 question that enters i::.o present
politics, however the leaders OF both
cid parties weuld Ike 20 ;::;;kc it orc
Of the leading issues. ,E::o ot;scs ,iay
n congress, the question came II, AM
many Of the subsidized press took III
the cue given them, but 20 no avail
There are too macy p oplc that ar,
being tramPed under loot by Elg'isi
and American lords for tic othcl
thread bare subject to work we'll.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

the Republican party. BY dividing
the voters we can get them to cxpenh
their energies in filing each other
over questions of no Importance to
US, except as tuthers to lead the com
mon hcrl
Thus, Icy direct action, we can
secure all that has been 50 generously
planned, and thus far successfully at
coEl,l,shru.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
ReoubI:c N ,ll.i01ai e. ,veltio,.


Fer shis occasion n" x. & X. il. Z
will sci tickets to Minneapolis ~.
rctnrn .. one fare for tn. rruat trip
VIII sci, .j:ln. :, t. t;.h in:.l ,i,r
good 70 rc:ilrn uH:ii an,, ian!,l lin!
June 18th, 1872 T.ic Northern Pa
vi.ic and the Great Northern RS. Will
have on ale at Il nlaapo.is, Jane oh
70 II, tickets 70 all points in Minnie
sofa, nnrt!! anl VS.: 81 Wrl'na. in
elusive, anil to al points i'll Mort;
Dakota and Nani.ol,l at on. fare fri
the rau,r! trip. Limited TO Jun, -
Also. to Helene. Hpnt, at rate o:
80 from st. Paul.
T. .:-T:., tnurt
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

Let as gre 5t:- ,S'sii his ,incs. TIE
Democratic congress passed the frcc
~oos bill That bin leaves a tar.ti' Oh
~oOlen goods averaging 10 per cent
advalorem, while it gives the mann-
kaetarey his wool free. This forces
elte Arnerscan wool grower to compete
with tho low priced woo! from abroad.
(which can be raised IN Australia for
six eentsl reduces the price 10 the
H,asasaetercr and at the same time
gives him an extra profit on his goods
n the shape of protection TO the
saDnnt Of 40 per cent. VIA; better
soMtf y manufacturer desire and
~iiere does the benefit to the people
eDHe m? This is tariff reform will,
xvengencc. Reader, how do yoa like
M-Arkansas Economist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

There is black hearted scOundrcl
in Congress by the name Of Joseph
u. Taylor, who in recent speech dc
ciared that the farmers should s'com-
plain less and work more These
arc the sentiments that make :,nar-
cllists, that furnishes the incentive to
apply the torch or drive home the
dagger. This exponent Of .,,lutoesacy
Is one OF the law makers of tie nation
. who in his pride and infamy has seen
1T to prostitute his high position by
adding insult to an already injured
and distressed people. Ii ever the
time comes when the blood of Amerl
can citizens wash the streets, and the
smoke of burning homes darken the
sun, the utterance of sach uncon-
scionablc aristocrats as this man
Taylor will be the primal cause.
While it was a shame and disgrace to
make use of such an expression, 1t was
q crime for the American Congress to
sit by and quietly listen. Let every
/ toiler remember it s'complain less
and work more. National Watch
man
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
Tie citadcls of the twins are crrm

The citadcls of the twins are crum-
Ming and men high in the councils of
He oat parties are leaving the sink
R hulks and joining the Peoples
party. On May Il at sed::lia, Capt.
John NJ Sneed. a bTotherin. law of
2ena4or Vest, was nominated Tor
7alge q Petis county by the PEG
PIE: He has been g lifelong Demo
saf-Raltler Fninn..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

The Post-Dspateh, the Springfield
Democrat and other bourbon papers
are making quite 4 fuss because the
railroad corporations controlled the
hte convention of that party. But
Il We resollcct right those papers
we're very quiet wl,,ts s'sc, railroads
And express companies controlled;
Tie last Missouri le5is';,tngc The
kick seems to be made because the
railroads in controlling the convention
vas hurting the party, bit wien COZ
boraticu greed fca>is on the entire
aeopie,. Is sees,s to lie al ii 3ht with
tie above righteous parties.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
The following dispatch from Gle:
}. B. Weaver explains itself:

McMinnvillc, Ore, May IL, 1892.
The Matte nal Economist:
There is most spirited canvass ir
Dfagress here by the Peoples party
It llas been In operation for over 3:
month. Mrs. Lease, Mrs. Emery, NJ
r.. Rork, Mrs. Hobart. Rev. Woldrop
Judge McMun, myself and others arr
speaking daily to immense crowds
Gov. Penroyer's grand speech, re
aounacd both old parties, is creating
Eeaf enthusiasm; you can look fol
sufendid results in Oregon.
j. Il. WEAVER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

4 complete state ticket has been
nominated in Indiana. The voters
are waking up IN that state and much
coed will result from the reform
movement tieSs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

The old parties are trying Their
Best to raise the bloody shi:: business
to scare men back to their o!, parties
N 0xsler TO help Wall street.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

''Foo.s make feasts and wise nen
eat them" said poor Richard. Labor
produces wealth and ldleness enjoys
it. a fair compari,on-Natlonal
Watc!,ma.,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

The old parties are getting the
fight down 70 tn. tariff alone. History
i, but repeating Itself. The Wings
and Item>cra.s to heed the plea OF
reform on '!sa slavery question and
the, thought to keep iIes. people il
line Oh Tie tariff in 1872 AZ! 1896
and there Il consolidation Of the lw,
parties into the Democratic AMI .ht
new was bora. filler AID To;ie,
!.,rncI, Kan1.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

The Peoples party recently norni
1atcd a f.!l tx. ia Petit: county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing i'll he postoiiice at Memphis,
ilay 81, 1892. Miss Nora Coonsa
Miss Alice Dobb~, Martin MtzeY-
burg, Miss Molly no,na.
+. II. CoyE,.I. u "
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

Manama. Gvcr,c@rS, made sctI 'a2nts.
The following bonds OF ovcrsr. +.
were apprOvcd: W. &. McMaEalna,
J. G. IIolcomh and l. J.. Bounds.
The court ordered notice be given
that sealed proposals for the purchase
of funding bonds to the amount of
Sl75, zoe to *2a0, nn0 be received.
The following order was male by
Ike court
In order TO settle the Judgment
debt properl; and avoid any mistake
in sct.leing judgements and cnpons,
it is hereby ordered th9i she clerk e
this court. james =. %rsbit. az!
prosecuting attorney, John {. Moore,
be and ti:,y arr hereby ori2re,! 10
Tie federal courts 1t 81 Lrnis ami
IiaIrsii}a', and there carefully inspect
each an cve,y jud ,lsent ran.Ieies'
against the couatN o.: cu?nns, and
what coupon, a:c merged III s''cii
judgments and what I,o:.,s they are
cut from, antf s2lcgi t. this court t.:c
numbers Of all :Snch ca,l:'ras anil tie
! bonds FROM which eat. tie E;iln:s 81
the Judgment owners. rt*.. and what
coupons ar net i'll jsIl g1:i2nts. :iii;
! :,i:;l iht h;;;.ls register i'a G :;ec:c"'
10 show what cou;,'5.-' are ~ pal; ii:
what is IHp;;j;'; ,::i,s tlia. t:lt c;e;N J.,
required! - Secure 4 suitable lpn'.
All III Tie SANE oo":l Al accnl';
witt, each ;;l'; tv<rv il, '-g:naat, si:7E-
ing what coupons I'll. i..c',.';et il
each in '-rlrn;: and I'll n:h": fact, Z
show ali Oh, ,l>.:Jts :,il. c:>:ii,s ~ 9.:lr
and every Judgment. Fifty dollar.
are hereby appropriated ont Of th'
cai,t;l:grH: i.snl t., pay ti.a cxpan>y
Of railroad ani hot,.! bills while ga
gagged iii ,>:ttii Inspection
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
COUNTY COURT.

The following bills were allowed:
c. NJ. Wool:utf, .h'dg fridge SD. 90
II. Sanford boarding prisoners l.2h
Emma ". Gil!c,t, taking Lettie
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04
THE STATES VOTING POPULATION
Figures by Counties Compiled by the
Democratic STATE Central Committee

Figures by Counties Compiled by the
Democratic STATE Central Committee
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 3-Geo. Haz-
zard, secretary of the Democratic State
Central committee, says;
" If total stranger could have heard
the discussions in the two last political
conventions held in Olympia by the
delegates from different counties in re-
gard TO the voting population in their
respective counties, he might have inn
agined that there are $50, 900 electors in
this state, whereas that number COM
prehends the entire population OF
Washington. Since the adjournment
of the Democratic convention there
have been more or less misleading dis
cussions in regard to the number OF
voters in Washington. Therefore to
remove the erroneous impressions pre-
vailing throughout the state the follow
ing information carefully gathered
within the past year at considerable
expense is made public.
AT the last election held Nov. 4, 1890,
the total vote cast for congressman was
81, sos; of which John l.. Wilson, Re-
publican, received 20, 1853 dust frac-
ton less than "a per cent of the total /;
Thomas Carroll, Democrat, 22,S3l; Ro-
bert Abernethy, Prohibition and indie
pendent, 2,sl9, which gave Wilson a
net majority over all Of 3,503. There
are 1000 voting precincts in the state of
Washington, therefore a change against
Wilson ON an average of less than two
votes in each precinct would have de-
feated him. From all attainable in
formation the Democratic State Central
committee, within the past year at
great trouble, has made up a list of
voters in this state, 10y counties, with
the following result:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04
AN ARMY OF INVALIDS
THE LASTING EFFECTS OF SUM-
STROKE AND HEAT EXPOSURE.

How the Nerve Centers Are Affected,
and How the Victims Suffer Partial
or Complete Transformation of Men
tai or Physical Condition.
copyright, 1879, by American Press Assoeia-
toni
Something not generally thought OF
as we read the long lists Of prostrations
by the heat in summer is the fact that
hearty all of those who recover from the
Immediate effects of Il sunstroke will
Join the army of patients who frequent
the hospitals, dispensaries and ply
sicians' offices, suffering from chronic
and incurable troubles, whose cause may
be traced TO an attack Of this kind,
These troubles are not confined within
narrow limit Of disease, hut are widely
distributed and various and the reason
Is not hard 20 explain.
All of the vital fuuctions-digestion.
respiration, the beating of the hears
etc,-rcceive their impulse to activity
and have their source of control nicer
tain nervous centers situated IN the
brain. spinal cord and in what are known
rs ganglia or bundles of nervous sub
stance in the region of the stomach,
heart, lungs and elsewhere.
Among these centers Is the great heat
regulating center located in the upper
part of the spinal cord, where fibers
cross from all parts of the brain. 1t is
the business Of this center to keep the
temperature Of the body at about 9Si
degs. during the entire year, winter and
summer alike
Now, consider that the proper working
Of all the other nerve centers in tho
body depends largely on the right
amount Of heat being distributed to
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04


them through the blood, and we can see
how any great upset in this heat regu-
lating nerve center or any breakdown
In its mechanism will cause disturbances
IN almost any or perhaps IN grea;
many II the other centers Of nerve in
fuence. This is what is meant by a sun
stroke being a disturbance Of the "cen-
tral" nervou system.
The center which controls the hearts
action and thar regulating the flow Of
blood in the smaller vessels at a distance
from the heart are the ones most likely
q suffer the long lasting effects Of
trouble of this kind.
Besides thes e disturbances of nerve cen
tiers are changes in the tissues, especial
IL in the walls Of those exceedingly del
ioate blood vessels. hundreds Of thou
sands Of which ramify in fine mesh
work In the substance Of and around
the brain. This accounts for the most
common foS n Of lasting trouble from
sunstroke. / -,daohe. attacks of which
come on during almost every heated
term. The headaches sometimes last
for weeks. the patient grows dull and
ssupid. the mental faculties are blunted,
the memory impaired. Sometimes there
Is a constant desire 70 sleep. and the pa
tent Incomes Morse and fretful Al
other times. later on. there is great mus
culAr weakness with the decline in
mental powers; the legs tremble in
walking. and there may be paralysis Of
the hlsaaer. attacks of dizziness. ring
ing in the ears. double vision or blind
ness and difsoulty in speech.
10 woGld almost take book even {,
mention the long list q ailments trace
able % the overeffects u heat IS theil
first cause. Oar asylums could tel thei
story and point 10 cases u insanity o
every decree resulting from sunstroke
Many an unfortunate epileQDo. toe
looks hack upon being overcome by IN
heat ~ the cause ~ his present malaay
In this disease the seat q the derAngs
rnent IS in the sane region - the loos
tion q the great hes; regulating oerte'
AMI the connection Is therefore eAsil
seen.
A sunStroke will Sometimes cSuse
complete alteration in the disposition
an individual, transforming 8 swee; AZ
gentle OpheliS into shrewish Kate,
: kind and loving husband into an in
table and unheArAhle crank. Gases
this Kind set very little sympathy, b
such disposition Is IS much suhje
for raeaioAl treatment - Is disorder
Digestion.
Tine and space forbid speaking
paralysis q various degrees, ehron
saeSplesSHess. Inability - bowel irouhl
IN summer. chronic dysQeps' Ind
rAngsnent q the liver, and W ma,
cshsr Us tia; follow exposure 70 exec
ave hest
II o1ly renA2ns b draw the usual /
su1 and give tie warning which % .
wise nan Is szescis1t. Lookout fos .
81 II the S1Ez1s- tine.
yoSxFH n WooORCFF. N. D,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04
In the Superior Court

The Jurors for the September term of
the superior court have been sum-
moned to appear Monday. That being
Labor day, the jury win be excused
until the following day. The follow
ing cases have been set for next week 4:
nlesday-SS9, 1895, 1919, lS45.
wedneSSiay-ll0S. 1910, 1852.
Thursday-lSS2, 1879, 1894, laos, 1906.
Friday-lOS5, 1891, 1882, 1901.
Saiurday-l464, 9S5, 1885, 1910, l4eS,
l6sS 1905, less, 1889.
The following motions were heard
yesterday:
:. d. HUMPHREYS " +. c. w. & p.
Co.-By consent Of attorneys, the de-
fendant is given until September d to
answer.
q. II. Singleton vs. H. karman-
DISMISSED ST cost Of plaintiff.
y. W. l. & l. Co. vs. J. +. WardneR
Demurrer overruled and defendant
given FIVE DAYS 10 answer.
Emery McGinnis vs. .. : Howen-
Plaintiff given until September s, lSss
20 answer interrogationS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

For cool. methodicsl and altogether
buSnesshke enjoyment under adverse
circumstances, q fellow who drove
through Augusta the other day in hay
rack is 10 be commended. He sat in 8
hammock slung to the fore and after
parts Of the cart, and over his head ar
ranged like an awning he had stretched
the horse blanket As he thus drove
along the street while the Temperature
was at sizzling point he was the cyno-
sure Of admiring eyes-Bangor Com
mercisl.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

n anarchists have soccee3e3 IN ter
rcrszs-r tie pe,oyls e Rarss . az extent
r<rsr Asfo-s kzcwn- As A. illusfrs1aoG
Il nav Re uez1o1e3 thss n DsiSls-, the
nos@s FrszcA exec1ro1s- wko gal
1crs-es Rawachc,. - he hks AZ oshs-
ccuse-.eS r-zr3e-s-< IN F-xoce tCr
r..~v wears. has eeS1 tz-oeS cot & his
Acuss y kas suAre3 iko6lor1- WAC Is
w<~x rnorA Ae-xS3 TIE sa4-cSaSts WI
Nv u Is rrsp<-c Sal n Dsssasr g
o. sane tzrza
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04
Old People.


J. v. s. is the only Sarsaparilla that old or
,ecble people should take as the mineral lotash
which is In every other sarsaparilia that We know
IF, is under certain conditions known TO be
,maeiating J. V. S. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood the very thing for old, delicate or
broken down people. 1t builds them up and
prolongs their lives case in point:
Mrs Bclden an estimable and elderly lady Of
SO Mason St., S. f. was for months declining so
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. 1t got
so bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting
SPELLS She writes: "while in that dangerous
condition / saw some of the testimonials con-
corning J.V. S. andsent for bottle. That marked
the turning point regained my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt SO well In years. I"
That was two years ago and Mrs Belden is wen
and hearty to-day, and still taking J. ". 8.
. ,.o,, ra old ar faahla and he built IN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

Mr.. Hazard says there is not a
county in the state whose vote at the
election to be held November Sth next
will exceed that set forth in the above
table, except Snohomish county, where
the vote will be increased fully 100 per
cent.
The last Democratic state conven-
ton held in Olympia was the only one
of that party ever held in the terri
tory or state of Washington where
every county was represented.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

A young widow has married again,
and a friend of the family reproaches
her discreetly.
II am sure, my dear" he says gently,
"that you have not chosen as you might
have. Had your poor husband been
alive. he would never have let you make
such match.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

Ladies will find these waters just
what they need, and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price, $500 per box. Fol-
sale by Henry Engberg, druggist
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chiffon, Carter, Co.,
Mo-, in speaking of Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhga Comedy;
This medicine can always be 'cpended
upon, even in the most sever and dan,
gerous cases, both for chi Zen and
adults. Is and so cent bottloa TOR sale
by all leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

1t was Mr.. Emerson who said 1.-The
first wealth is health" and it was a
wiser than modern philosopher who
said that 1.-The blood is the life" The
system, like the clock, runs down. 1t
needs winding up. The blood gets
poor and scores of diseases result. 1t
needs tonic to enrich it.
A certain wise doctor, after years of
patient study, discovered a medicine
which purified the blood, gave tone TO
the system, and made men-tired,
nervous, brain-wasting men-feel like
new. He called it his Golden Medical
Discovery 1t has been sold for years,
sold by the million of bottles and peo-
pie found such satisfaction in it that
DR.. Pierce, who discovered it, now
feels warranted in selling it under a
positire guarantee of its doing good in
all cases.
Perhaps it's the medicine for you.
Yours wouldn't be the first case of
scrofula or salt-rheum, skin disease, or
lung disease, it has cured when
nothing else would. The trials worth
making, and costs nothing. Money
refunded if it don't do you good.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

She-Why don't you pick out some
nice girl in your set and marry her?
He-Humph, You don't know the
girls in our set They do the picking
out.-Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoriA
When she vas Child. she cried for Castoria
when she became Miss, she chung to cAstoria
When she had children. she gave them castOria
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04
FArREAvzS PosToFFIcz
Corner C L.k--ss.se Ars=zs zza T~eEeA
sr-n.sr

CCILeL - -~.1EA1se@ AT@[Ze a. 80
Street
ArTlrkl AZ. 5ETArzu-s C -uAl erc-r FAs--
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NAE CROSSES Fsuz
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k.ks1eru u2-. Al = Is > = 1klr.
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NtN p EstrcrE flHscf1e Srreef ExzlW8F ~
80 a a. Az 80 > -. tAllF sNess1 S111AT
NAB AESGTEs Fst1N
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Eluazst. Bt,Fa Ftrutsss All Eratisf CclEz-
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