davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

EOR sALE-vEHICLES, VEHICLES. VEHICLES.
PEARCE. LAWTON McREYNOLDS,
Builders Of fne carriages and wagons, have hand
full line Of the United States Carriage Company's
Columbus Ohio. vehicles OF all descriptions and latest
designs; for durability not excelled. We have han
Also full line Of carriages and wagons, our own
make and lot of second hand work estimates cheer
fully submitted.
27lO and 2712 NJ st. NV. mh26-3m.
E,OR sALE,-CARRIAGES. WAGONS AND BUG
Il gies easy terms Repairing and ordered work
promptly attended to. COOK JARBOE, 3,95 N
ST., Yves: Washington. inh22
EOR sALE-THE LARGEST AND MOST COM
plete assortment Of vehicles in the city. The
sstbarysins ever offered f.r cash genuine Column
bus Buygy Co. q buggy, el2S, leathertop phaston,
5000; top buggics, 81. so dayton wagons, $50; %
Of my own make OF spring suit all kinds OF
mh26-,n JAMES X. PRoBEY. f3ssO I'D st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

TOR SarR-LocATroN AND VrFw INSTR.
u p.s-rd "a TIE Hul~,n. - a-rcs ilst cnts,is q
Washington IN fall vicg - and rlNsr SAMUEL
hkALMEAIs, nv. sor. L-Ninston and ~. Pau 80 !,
Baitiuorc, Ma m,.s5. ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
NORTHWEST.

NOk l HN ES l..
1923 r I ave, 14r 81
;0S 18th 4. I6r, -.
18th and Park SITS. Mt.
Pleasant. fur. Tor. 49,.
1907 corcoran ct. Or. .
30i L ut. II. %.
Cor 7th st and Soldiers
Hon,s road. 7r.......
1924 n } ave, Sr. ..S2.
Upper pit So Il st. g.. =.
z Bank st, bet 33d and
Bath. Prospect and NJ
SITS. Sr.......... .....
22l37th st. Sr...............
TO N Cap st. T ......,
> Champlain ave, 5r.
W7 I'D ST, 5r. -. is.
723 Balls court. 4r.....
l743 Z st. Or.
2o15 d ct, 4r...........,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

sERvlCEABLE EVAPORATION.

feet is the handiest length for large
works. however. The sides are stih-
ened by strips Of wood fastened 70 each
side of the pan 8 inches wide and ex.
tentdn9 few inches beyond each end.
serving a handles TO move the machine
by. The partitions are made Of the
same material with large wire on top
and shaped 50 Is 70 be securely riveted
to the bottom and sides Of the pan and
thoroughly soldered. with spertures for
the passage Of the sap from one com
partment to the other ct each alternate
opposite side. The partitions at each
end should be or 10 inches wide and
all others inches wide. The aper-
lures for the passage Of the sap may Be
~ or = by inches and may be fitted
with any number Of gates TO control
the flow of the sap through the apart
ments. II il beet to have two discharge
faucets, situated diagonally ut opposite
corners OF the evaporation. This is to
keep the bottom clear from the deposit
Of lime, ETC., which is liable to adhere
to the metal 1t the end where the thick
syrup is discharged. So. BY changing
ends, the entering from the heater win
dissolve the sediment of lime from the
bottom.-A. s. Baker, in N. E. Home
stead.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11
BORROWED HUMoR.

II you win notice, Il b only pretty
wsomen q the theater who remove theis
hatA-Boston Transcript
Hosr-"Why did you strife my dog1
He only shifted It you" viitor-
"Well, you don't expect me 70 wait TN
be has hid . taste Of me. do your
Fun.
C"You know. Maria," he aid, II think
every child shows In some way IN whist
calling Il = most likely 70 succeed IN
after yeasA" 'Do you think so7 Then
we'd better mako . real estate man Of
our Willie. can't keep him out Of Tie
dirl"-Washington Star.
Tins new sosp." sid tie barber. ''is
vesy Mica Il b made largely Of cream,
with lust . dash Of alcohol n t."
''Well, remember Tn . ts0pesanee
man." returned Do6beEs. and doa't
put any moro Of Il In ny mouth than
you can help."-Brooklyn Liza
ClTu4X-''Patsick, where = yowmas-
teri He was 70 have Det NJ here q
nine O'Clock. and e b BOW . half hour
otter that" Pat-"You don't know him,
SIR" Citissn-"why, = h aps 70 b
late in his appointments? Pat-"LaAe,
b it7 Bedad, in bein' behodnd hand ~
lades The woe1uld"-Dostoo Cou1ier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11
THE FARMING WORLD.
POPULAR EVAPORATION.

q Possesses Good QsalltSes and Il Ao1s
with0ut Mech Trouble.
An evaporator which II quite popular
with those who know its good qualities
Is shown in the cut. Sugxrmalxers who
have used them say that they cost less.
are not n liable TO get burned. work
with less fre and will mot get foul
bottom, Is those with corrugated bot
toms sometimes do. Il also takes less
skill to run them and, with proper care,
will produce nicer article than can Be
made by any other evaporation. They
are not patented and anyone can make
one to suit his own taste without fear
Of moleststion. This evaporator Is
made of the heaviest tin, with . per-
fectly smooth bottom. IL IL inches
deep and may 30 8, 10. II or 10 feet
long by 8 feet I inches or feet Q inches
wide. In fact, il may b made any de-
sirabls length Or width. Ten o. II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

other bloody pastimes Of which students
have heretofore been fond.
The government Of the university b
thoroughly American-of the students.
for tho Students and by the students-
with . slight qualification 70 tho last
clause. It is called the college senate"
and is composed Of two members from
each college class and representatives.
from the university faculty. Each class
chooses its own representatives.
This senate, like the state and ma
tional houses of that name, Is . very
dignified body and transacts it, impor.
tant business with fitting deliberation.
Not only Is tho plan of government
found 20 be . very wise one, but It also
gives to those who are honorcd BY an
election to its membership . practical
and responsible lesson in politics.
Another unique and interesting fea-
ture of college life At the Northwestern
university is its connection with tho
United States life saving service.
The life-saving station is . modest
little cottage, the building standing
near tho preparatory school. on tho
corner Of the campus, close by the Lake
beach. II Is, with the exception Of the
captain. manned entirely by university
boys, who room in tho captains resi-
dcnce. opposite tho station. This
"'varsity crew" makes no pretentions
to style and its regattas are not con-
Quoted upon smooth seas and under tho
inspiration of gay colors. duttering
handcrchiefs and the applause Of fair
ladies. A midnight gale, an angry roll
ing surf and o ship in distress are tho
scenes of their contests, which arc at.
fairs Of life and death instead Of gala
day frolics. No one will envy them
medals of honor with which the govern
mcnt has recognized their heroic serv.
ices in rcscuing three hundred lives,
and Nauch less will they be cnvied tho
paltry City dollars per month. which
each member receives for riskin4 his
life for those of the lake mariners.
This is certainly q VARSITY crew" Of
which any college might be proud.
The casual observer cannot fail TO be
strongly impressed with the fact that
the university is most fortunate in its
locat,oo. Tho peaceful shades of
Evanston, with its broad campuscs,
magnificent trees, boulevards and lake
scenery, furnish the quiet and inspira-
ton conducive to studious life. while
. ride of thirty minutes will place stu
dent and professor in the center of tho
whirl and activity Of the great worlds
fair city, where the greatest libraries of
the country are being collected and
where the ablcst jurists and lawyers in
the land try cases Of national i:npor-
tancc.
Although the university has now three
millions Of dollars of clear assets. IL has,
within the past year, received good be-
quests to the amount of $3.50, coo. Il has
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

during that period made many other
strides in progress.
The departments Of law, medicine,
dentistry and pharmacy. all located in
Chicago, which have heretofore been
only nominally connected with the uni-
vcsity. arc now its colleges-thoroughly
consolidated and harmonious parts Of
the Northwestern university.
Under the vigorous hand Of President
Henry Wade Rogers, recently called
from the law chair Of the University Of
Michigan, these changes have already
been wrought, and many more. equally
important, arc in process Of realization.
A college Of technology and of civil engi-
neering are among tho most immediate
additions. A series Of special lectures
IS now in progress by such eminent
authorities as Francis A. Walker, LII.
D., president of tho Boston school of
technology; Edward w. Becmis, p. II.
D., professor of political economy in
Vanderbilt university; Hon. Carroll d.
Wright. chief Of the national bureau Of
labor statistics. end Albert D. Shaw,
American editor of the Review of Re-
views
Certainly Chicago need not blush for
the future of her institutions Of higher
education. FoRREsr CRIssEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

: Doesn't "Zock" cs sbs o,soM
the weak, nervous and ailinr vo-
man. As long rs she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex-
pect to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
ecription, she's a different woman.
And it's change that can be seen
as well as felt. The system is in
vigorated, the blood enriched, d.
gest;on improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the " Favorite Prescription"
oil the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains.
weak back, bearing down sensations,
nervous Prostration, all "female
complaints l" are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every case for which it's rec.
commended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, Though it may pay him
better, be "just a. good
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11
August
Flower

"Ihave been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which hold it. It has given
me anew lease Of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas. 9
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

rREeIDENT HENRY WADE Bc0EHA
ouehly typical western school. full Of
snap. independence and American push.
Here we have young men a>,d women,
toiling together for learning on m alb
solutcly equal footing, untrAmnelcd in
their labors and intercourse by the re-
strictions which make the government
Of many nominally co-cdu\ational in
stitutions 50 irksomc to thesthoroughly
American spirits of the students. The
proportion of wealthy iils is very
small compared with those of other
universities. A considerable number
of the pupils. of both sexes earn their
maintenance each yea, 'Ils they 60
along" and larger humtef earn FOR
ton Of their expenses As q result
there is broad spirit of mandy and wom-
anly independence amones the pupils
which leaves room for very little OF the
aristocratic nonsense which vents itself
in the disgraccful 'hazings' and ''col-
lege scrapes." The majority Of these
self-lepcndcnt pupils are too busily en-
gagged in caring for ''No.' L. to find
either time or inclination for the by
play which the idle sons sof wealthy
parents too frequently seem to think
necessary establishment of college
course.
But it Is not to be inferred that these
busy students are at all lacking in spirit
or q love Of fun and sport ION the con-
trary, they are enthusiastic in all lesit-
innate manly sports, and are the three
year champions Of the college league of
baseball teams, comprising, the leading
teams of the colleges and universities
Of the northwest
No better idea of the rollAeking cnthu-
siasm with which they enter upon al.
athletic matters can be gifcn than by
quoting tho following cir':ular now in
active circulation:
I, Who write my name below. a,m student OF
the Northwestern university love her: tlovc
myself: love ing fellows: I '!on't hate tho
cirls;" value brains: value hodics. ] think
athletics helps both. and that looking on u
wholesome
ing generously opened wide ..na handsome
grounds facing Lake Michigan :and the Shcr!-
idan road in Evanston, with ba.cball. football.
tennis and running fields. will q course pay to
Mr.. Blank, treasurer. the popular, universal
sum Of the almighty one dollar toward thirty.
nvc-hundrcddollar grand stsod upon the
grounds
College pride. use. ornament shd satisfaction
forever. all for dollar.
To hesitate d TO be lost!
Here goes! JouNCoNEs DAsh
Who could resist 50 sparspy an appeal
a. this? The business scesc and lit
erary style which dictated such docu-
ment could find prompt aiad profitable
employment with almost af'y great ID
vcrtising enterprise.
A unique and interesting feature OF
college athletics. which las recently
been abolished, is the sSanual ''cane
rush. " in which the JUNIOR ands senior.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

Cows COMING in in the fall win give
thirty per cent more milk In the year
% the same food. than II they calved in
the spring. .rs
Mild tainted by feeding turnips may
be rendered pure BY heating n one
hundred and City degrees when fresh
from the COW.
Do WITHOUT fences wherever it il pos
sible. A fence is costly luxury, - il
is useless unless kept in repair. but
when it is harboring place for insects
and vermin of al kinds, which hnd ref
uge in the collections Of refuse in the
corners, It causes the farmer moro labor
to repair tho damage "a the farm than
the advantages gained kom the fence.
A conREsPoHDENf Of the Maine
Farmer cures collie in sheep BY dissolv-
ing two tsblespoonfuls Of epson salts
in about . half pint Of warm water. and
adding one teaspoonful of essence Of
peppermint. Open the sleeps mouth
and insert . small funnel in t. A boy
can pour the salts while the sheep 10
held. In about two hours the sheep
win BE al right.
II is not advisable to feed young pigs
on fattening food. nor should they be
kept in fat condition. The pig should
be kept growing, and II il time enough
to fatten him after the frame has been
produced. Some farmers keep their
pigs fat all the year, which not only
affiicts them, especially In summer, but
too much fat retards growth. A clover
pasture is better than feeding largely
on grain.
BEET sugar IL receiving more atten-
ton every year. Clay soil gives the
highest percentage Of sugar. The
average yield Of sugar from beets is
about fourteen per cent, and over
twenty tons Of beets can Be grown on
an acre, the cost Of which, for seed.
labor, ETC.. II about 80. Over 1000
pounds of sugar can Be realised from
an acre, but this yield depends on the
soil, the fertilizers used and the season.
There il always . market for some
thing better than the market affords.
by producing only the best quality Of
meat, butter. milk or fruit, plenty Of
room will be found for IL, even In .
crowded market. The surplus remain
ing unsold II that which il inferior. BY
carefully asserting al articles that can
be examined and ''culled," less trans
portation costs will result and the
prices attained will Be- much larger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

In small laWns trees and shrubs are
Get to the best advantage regularly. but
on large lawns, school grounds or
parks, groups Of irregular shape. with
curved outlines. are more pleasing. Such
groups sss usually placed ct the june
tion Of walks or 70 hide uosightly OBJ
jects. but they should always leave
room for broad stretches Of grass BE-
tween. In lawn planting, - in
street planting, the roots should b
freed from all bruises BY pruning away
the injured parts. The rich top soil
should b placed amoog the roots.
which must be given their natural
spread. and al parts should be set firm
". Keep the soil near the transplanted
trees free from weeds and grass. and II
mulched the mulching can be removed
at intervals and . good hoeing win
prove useful. after which the mulch
should be replaced.-Cbsrles 4. Ke1er,
in Troy IN. ~ Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11
GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE

contest for the honor Of carrying canes
during the college year. i is spirited
and exciting spectacle, arA is invaria-
bly, witnessed by . largS concourse Of
spectators who crowd kthe campus
which surrounds the college buildings
and stretches to the beech Of Lake
Michigan. A large centrS Il arena is re-
served for the contestants A single
stout cane Is selected ard placed in
trusty banda At . sigsal from the
umpire Of the occasion tie contesting
classes-or rather the malculine MEM
bers thereof-malse . wild rush for tho
prize. Al ''all Il fair in leve and war"
% al Is fair In the cane srush, and the
peaceful campus 1t once becomes the
scene Of . furious bedlamj tho center Of
which Il the cane and tiose who are
struggling TO wrench Il frs,m the hands
which hold Il in temporary possession.
while the circumference At this contest
ing mass b made mp Of ttose who ore
trying to break from th;se who hold
each. other and push intosthe center Of
the whirlpool. ~ the sacse6 Of cloth
ing. dignity and almost every consider
alton excepting class prid}
Not infrequently hsndk noses. eyes
and thighs have suffered severely in
these arrays, and the campus turf has
often been stained witn honorable
blood. The most seriout accidents Of
this kind have resulted fr8m the break
ing Of the cane in tho hands Of the
glsdiators, the hard spl,nters Of the
stick innicting severe lLceratiouA IL
was this feature Of the sport which led
last year to it, abolition.
And this brings me totspcalk Of the
authority which relegafed the cane
rush to the ''bcrbarous vast" to keep
company with fencing cucls and the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

II chicken cholera could originate
through lice think all the chickens in
the country would have the cholera, for
wherever the chickens exist % do the
lice to . greater or less extent. Sixteen
years ago we had the chicken cholera,
and out of sixty chickens Il left Ms only
six. ! then became very anxious to
know the cause. II you have the chick
en- cholera on your farm and wish to
know fully about Il You can easily do 50
also. Chicken cholers or any other
cholera does not begin on the outside Of
. hen but in the internal organs Of the
system. Bacteria Of . hurtful variety
Is the real cause. Sometimes this II
bred on the farms, sometimes imported
to the farm BY fowls, rabbits, birds or
insects that can ~. The germs are
taken into the system BY the mouth
only unless inoculated. The dead bodies
Of horses, cattle, hogs, cats, rats,
snakes or any purified carcass whatsv-
er win osiginate these death-dcaling
cholera bacteria. Hence al should be
burned promptly.-william Hamilton.
IN Ohio Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

II . man ventures much into what
passes for cultured society he il hardly
seated before some well-cquipped indi-
vitlual inquiries: ''Haye you read this
or that bools?' says the Boston Globe.
The impertinence Of this kind Of ques-
ton as . matter Of civility is evident.
since it either calls upon the person
questioned to confess ignorance or else
lie. Speaking of this species of cultured
incivility . writer in Blaclxwood's Maya
zine remarks that there arc published
every year twenty thousand standard
volumes, all Of which are worth read
ing. In order to be well up In hooks .
man ought then. TO read 1t least fftJ
l,oulcs q daY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11
WHAT GENIUS - DONG.

vEHY aeeeptable mirrors ere now
made 1t wood IN Germany. The wood
= treated to . chemical hath, SITTER
which Il may be polished 70 shine HE
dlveg.
A COMPANY has been organised IN Chi
cago for the purpose Of supplying CON-
pressed cir - motive power 70 ma
ehinesy. The company hopes 20 o1~ .
practical solution 70 the smoke nuiponce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11
fSpcciaI CHICAGO Letter.

ESPECIAL Chicago LcttcfI
The organization Of the new Universe
ty Of Chicago. which is drawing its corps
Of instructors from the mott famous
eastern and foreign universities, il At
tracing the attention of tho press Of
the country to the cducations4 future Of
Chicago. Why not recognizethat with
in four miles from this city Isl already .
university town with shadeSas classic
rs Cambridge or New Haven't
The Northwestern univfrsity. 1t
Evanston. Chicago's oldest, swealthicst
and most populous suburb, lis Q thor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

AVN A0
BoeA IL nsthod I'D results vAea
Syrup u Eg b taken; h b p1eannt
a1d IsltssAi1g - - 49,, Cd sess
gently yst pesnptly q ~ Xidnsy1
Liver and Bovcll eleansss II ~.
tam s6sctaelly, dhpels eolds. hssd.
aches and lsvsn md eurts lahitnal
eonstipatioe. 6Jrup a Fig = IL
only remedy Of - hid ever pro
dueed, pleasins 70 IL tases and -.
ceptab)e 70 the stonaeA, pcompt =
ID action and truly bns9eial i -
e6ecta prepared only iron - mese
healthy and agreeable sIhs1aneea -
many exosllseS qualitias eunnssd 4
% IN and have na6o & - upoe
popular ssnedy Known.
Syrup a Eigs = lhe als h 90
md 81 hoG&lss b N lsa1ing dug
gstA Any reliable dE1u6e vAe
my not lsve Il On I'D vm -
cuEe & psuapAy fe ny - NJ
vhhes - ~ + Do ~ aes.Pt ~
0hseituta
cALAFuRMM ~ SS1Np c.
az AAsaaoee. e11:
kDoQovule n ~ Eo0G ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

Tn pepper thing for Jury . . - I'm.
but not nxod-W ashingtoa star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

O000O6 -
b. local applications, - they cannot reaeA
tie diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
oaly one way 10 euro Deafuess, and that 10
By oonsti,uuonal remedies. Deafness b
caused BY IN in0amed condition Of The mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachiau Tuba when
this tube eets inflamed you have rambling
sound q imperfect hearing, and when it %
entirely closed Deafness y the result, and
unless the Inflammation can b taken ont
and this tube restored to i:0 normal coodi-
ton, hearing will b. destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten arc caused BY catarrh,
which 10 nothing but IN inAamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Dea1ness (eaused BY eetnrrA)
thst cannot b cured BY Halle Catar1h
Cura Send for circulars, froA
r. J. Cn88x8Y Z Co, Iole6o, O
a. Sold b. Druggists. &c.
II The spring the young man's fancy
lightly tu1no - thoughts Of loaf.-klmiVo
0a10fHn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11
CLASSIC EVANSTON.
The Seat OF a Progressive 1nstita-
ton OF Loaruin0.i

Northwestern University and IL Deuss-
cratic Administrator
OF the ''Cans Rushes'-Th> life
saving xtatloo. I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11
HUMo

."Yoa % b bed at twelve o. oos.
Ard thus DESTROY your health, ny 500
mo. father" Was Tie pepaFtee.
It's getting up that's killing ma"
-"Does You pastor permit himself %
make jokes IN the pulpit?'' said one LADY
TO another. 20. yes" was the answer
IN IN apologetic tone; ''but they are
never very good ones" Washington
Star.
-Schoolmaster - ''This II the third
time you have broken the rules Of the
school. I shall be obliged to punish
you. Give me your hand" Female
pupiH"And my heart too?'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

Tn noosy tAet = - ress e IN evn =
- Money tAas = II anssAss's Deshs&c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-11

- - ~ 0eoD0oe 1Doo
Ever diaooveeed d ~ 1ino q AaeleA tA1e
b found In . boeela Of 8oo1oe1og'o 0eoOaeA
Dotasea NJ sAostpat'' - unpeoee0saoe4
Richly dees y pan est' p - peYne go
rho debilitased should work Ills nine for
"all it II wortA" 10 also shoaM ~ coasti-
pated, the bllioua, he 6yspopec, ~ theu-
masSc, aud persaQe tro0Sle4 With Inactivity
Of The kidneys oe 6isdAee end u grlppA