davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-15
LAX. GRANT PARISH La. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 1892

Parties desiring to secure money to
prove mp and improve their homesteads
may find it to their advantage to call at
the CHRoN1cLE Office for information.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-15
B. TURNER
DEALER IN
General Merchandise
Pimeville, La,

Pimeville, La,
Has Just received Full Stock Of Fail
and Winter Goods, which is to be sold at
a small margin above cost for cash.
The public are invited to call and exam
inc his large aud we'll selected stock Of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, White Goods, Ladies' fine
Hosiery, all styles and grades, Flanels
and WaterproOfs, Linseys, Cassimeres and
Diagonals, Bedford Cords, etc.. and full
lines of Gloves, Embroidery, etc.
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock Of Boys and Mens's CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Mems JEANS Clothing. which
were bought at o sacrifice.
A fine assortment OF Boots and Shoes,
Saddlery, Crockery. Hardware, Groceries
Plantation Supplies, TRUNKS. valises,
Towers celebrated "Fish Brand" Of Slick
ers, and FURNITURE.
Agent for the Dapont Gun Powder. the
oldest and best in America.
Keeps on hand the Celebrated MILRURN
WAGONS. the best in the world.
Highest market price paid for Cotton,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-15

GS-JMdicdl 1drertiseaeafs must be paid
for in adcance, or they ,ciu te discontinued
utter the first insertion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14


popular story. is tsngsd vish poetry on
every page. ia " aesGatlul t1-nx
IN sisess prosaic days" says Vel
known critic. TO gel away Ien TIE
novels OF Iealism and etrlks oat into
somstnlng Of sn entirely different or
der thai Lifts one into the cionas--the
pua Is nnintsnbonal--and takes ham
Away from the earth IL - 5n1 this
that n. Flamnarion does and u - .
rest to the weary brain to read fss
graceful storses" Nxs- Sexranos Who
translated "urxnse." mas Translated
THIS volume
"By = Himalayan Lake." cAsseii's
Sunshine Series. from the pen OF An
Idle Exile" is, ~ liz title implses. >
story of lite in India. IL IS one Ut the
few really satisfactory novels that
have been written on the subject One
gets most admirable pacture Ia this
book, besides getting capital story
The mere announcement of Prof.
Robert GTlmshaw's boog 10 sufficient.
Everyone interested in sci<ntitlc NAT
ters knows the value OF his name on
the title page ct hook. He 10 = thor
ongll and skilled scientist, and an M
terestIng and lucid writer. The pres
ent volume IL Z record that no srien-
nfic man, no editor, or no mau of at
fairs can afford 10 be without. The
publishers are the Csssell Publishing
company, and the full title of the book
10: "liecord Of Scientific Progress for
the year 1891, exhibiting the most im-
portant discoveries and improvements
in all the branches OF engineering,
architecture and building, mining and
metallurgy, the mechanic arts, indus
trial technology and the usefuI arts.
photography. chemistry, medicine and
surgery, printing, the generation,
measurement, Transmission aud appli-
telephone; meseorology aud aero
nauiy, astronomy, etc.
"Dr. Zell and the Princess Charlotte. /"
A narrative of the theosophical end oc-
cult interest. by Warren Richardson.
Crown 20. extra cloth binding. Price.
81 90. l.. Kab.s d Co.. publishers, New
York. This is a psychological novel OF
peculiar Interest. Protesting TO deal
with the deepest mysteries of occult.
lam, il il at the same time fascinating
In incident, dramatic in situations, full
of new and striking conceptions and
eliminates with daring denoumeni
of great originality. which seems to dc.
velop naturally from facts and phe.
nomenon familiar TO scIentists. 1t H.
illustrates the influence OF hidden forces
upon human affairs. Such topics a
will power, astroiogy, hypnotism. the
osophy, spirit life. etc., are interviewer
with the lot, and will add greatly TO IFS
interest IN the estimation OF the curl.
Gus. Part Second contains what has
seldom been attempted in any novel
the details OF life in royal palace Of
Germany. The book 10 captivating q:
tale of actual life. and 10 perhaps one
of the most instructive aud suggestive
works concerning occult mysteries ever
offered to the public in the form of ro-
nance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

nov In 1feot &foops
The mother who has once been reused by
he hoarse, barking cough - unmi~tAka
bic in its warning Is never likely 90 fngrs
the thrill Of terror which seemed TO make
her very heart step beating. No MATES
whether il be true or false Group. tie
alarm at the moment Il the same, and in
neither case il there any time TO be lost
II the cough does not seem very tight and
is not accompanied by stranglinS. begin
giving strip Of ipecae in doses Of fifteen
drops every twenty minutes Continue
this until the child's breathing IL relieved
or until he vomits But should he awake
with symptoms Of choking and great dir
Guilty Of breathing. administer at oaoe =
tc.spconful Of the ipccar. into which has
been stirred . good pinch at powdered
alum.
Should this not cause vomiting In efsoea
minutes. repeat the dose and assist its nc
ton by making the child drink . cupful az
warm water. Place him In - boa . hath
rs be can bear-about 100 dexrees-ani
keep him there At least ten minutes
spreading blankets over the tub to prevent
tho water cool:ng. He should be supported
in reclining position. 30 that rs muck Of
his body a. possible may he under water
when he IL taken ont. roll him az once Ia
heated blankets and put hin to bed in a
warm but web ventilated room. He may
sometimes he relieved by inhaiing steam.
II possible. get doctor Immediately.
Take great care the day after crcnp that
the child il not exposed 20 cold. There uacd
to be comforting theory current that 70
child ever bad Group after midnight, bui.
alas. time add experience have proved this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH,

Among the leading republicans of
Michigan. there are today few more
conspicuous figures. ADD few who nave
more honestly earned their rat
ing, than William Alden Smith, Of
Grand Rapids. He is of Michigan
growth. and distinctiveIy the represcn-
tatIve Of the young republicans Of the
state. lie has won his way TO the front
rank in his party by his own energy aud
ability. and today there 10 not . man of
his years in the state who stands nearer
10 the fountaln-head Of Michigan re-
publicauism, or has more friends
among the national leaders Of the par.
~ than he. AZ q campaign speaker he
ranks among the most effective in the
state, and has rendered valuable service
- member Of the state central CON-
mittee. His influence in the councils
Of hIs party has been recognized IN ssv.
erai esmps>eus. In the coming state
convfntton We hope TO zee his maine
placed uyon Che ticket ~ delegase-at.
large 10 the national convention. The
young republican element Of the state
nnqasstsonahly recognizes Mr.. Smith
~ its most capable and nsoat deserving
representative. and ~ an aggressive.
stsIwsft ard unselhsn republican he Il
the peer OF auy IN The ranks Of his
party .-~Chafletolt sentinel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

signor Llberati Was greeted BY we'll
filled house at Powers' last evening.
while Annie Ward Tiffany. vho opened
at Redmond's in 1.-THE Slcpdaughters"
turned people away.
A new Irish comedy, "o'Dowd's
Neighbors," with Mark Murpny aud
Lottie Gibson Ia the cast 10 announced
for next Friday and Saturday At
Powers.
Seats 60 on sale ct Powers this morn
ing for the appearance on Wednesday
Of the celebrated English sctsess,
Helen Barry in "A Nights Frolic-"
Manager Smith promises . new var
iety bill ct his Waterloo street theater
this week.
GeaTy's Minstrcls will open at the
museum at l:30 today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

"Mn. Leslie and MTs. Lennon" IL
the striking title Of new novel in Cas-
sell's sunshine Series The author Of
this story PREFERS 70 put IL forth anony.
mously, not 10 pique curiosity % much
- frpm motives Of modesty. lie IL
well k6own ia New York and Newport
society ard no isars that nerbape he
might he suppecsed OF making drawing
room sketches. Sseh has not been his
intention. II hss father been 10 make
composite photographs Of types IN
whseh Que sees fifst one person. then
anosAes. without being able 70 place
bic finger On the exact or.enAi. The
siory deals With fashsenaess life ~
Sew 1ofk. Washlnxton End Newport,
end il clever fssseetson 81 its sellses
and sFsaedses.
-. tlsmllis Flsmmaficn. The kuther,
at etffsnls - tco veil tnown - need
more thaa ne anacuacemsat nf new
sslams frem he pes ~ attract fes1ess
uia sss sssfy, ~t.amsr.~ announces
~ sbe fessei' Fahi,ahlax toAsrAnv. i
very naush - tAe nssuers ~ t'tfsan3e. =
> sessnsine .sp sesss<. Asd. i;te thst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

There are no definite ralo that win al
ways apply to tho selcction Of site for .
house. Usually Il should rot be placed cx.
actly in the middle Of . place OF cinc "a
the front, and IL should associate itself In
some way wtth.sosne considerable plSntar
ton Of trees that may already exist
! am speaking of considerations that
must be met in a systematic way. and
more or less in accordance with the best
practice Of the ART OF landscape gardening.
But avoid being too conventienaliy artistic
Use common sense, and fryt a al make
your grounds comfortable and couveni<nf.
then do what you can Cor the artbesSc
The latter may. in your opinion, be Of she
most importance. but the former. Be eure.
will sooner or lxscr revenge itaelf on you
for any undue neglect
am speaking Row Of al country plaoe4.
meaning thereby lot that may be only .
feet by 100 feet. or may b Eve OF six scres.
In any case you are devising . picturs
when you undertake 20 lay out youf
grounds. even In the most simple fashion,
and any arrangement that viii develop
end present with the best effect the most
artistically valuable features should be
invafiabiy chosen. though NJ flr-s IL may
secra ocd. and rot II accordance with your
conventional ideas OF Landscape gardening
art. Any eviacnt attempt ut rscre oidi'y
IL 81 course bad and destructive 81 the
harmony Of the general afr.nrcsacnf. but
there raay BE an u1usualoe<s 81 trests,snt
that seems odd. though ia reality effective
and harmonious simply because IL is u3
conventional. --.5crlbnet's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14
If He Is Innocent He Should BE vindi-
Gated; if Guilty, Punished.

II He Is Innocent He Should Be vindi-
Gated; if Guilty, Punished.
In the Sunday Eagle of yesterday
there appeared the following:
To the Editor of the Sunday Norning Eagle:
/ notice that Mr.. Kruse, in a lengthy
communication to the common council,
asks that the duties of the director OF
the poor and the committee on poor be
defined in accordance with the city
charter and the laws of the state. Now,
Mr.. Editor. II the facts as alleged are
true, Mr.. kruse has retained in his pos
session various sums Of money almost
from the beginning Of MS term of Of
iice--at least according to his own &C.
acknowledgement he had funds IN his
possession belonging to the city. aud
not accounted for on his books. NJ the
time he made his first sernl-annual re.
port TO the county superintendents of
the poor, in compliance with the state
law. Now if this report Was made ac-
cording to bis books IT was false. And
If his second and third semi-anuual re.
ports were made in like manner they
were false also, and il 90 must have
been made 90 wilfuIly. The state law,
Howell's statutes, Is very plain on this
point and the penalty 10 quite severe.
A. the gentleman has asked that il
be defined let those whose duty il il
comply with HE request next Monday
evening. II the gentleman 10 innocent
he should receive public virdscaton;
IL guilty he shouid be punished On each
count in justice to the public welfare
and our highly taxed citizers. rs well
rs wholesome warning to all vino
shall eucceed to Office that a public
Office 10 . public trust that must not be
betrayed. Let there he no quibbling OF
lodging behind any flmsy pretext
either for political effect or sympathy
for the accused. Justice for tbeiI
rights 10 what patient public demand
and that 70 what they will have. The
people will put their stamp OF disap
prevail upon any and all who shifk
their duty in the matter. Our pool
fund Is too costly and sacred to b,
tempered with; nothing short Of fol
vindication II iNuocent, or punishment
IL guilt there be. will satiefy . patient
but determined public.
TAX PAYER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

"Td like to be king for awhile, said
one of the boys as he became tired Of
playing policeman
What forys asked his companion.
"oh. Jest SIS conld boss people
around and b birser'n sny one
"IIo, ia rather he president ~.
turned The second boy vith burst ct
patriotism. Hes ti-gsr'n king
~So.- raid The first iov. with = shake
Of his hesd rHe gets fossed hisseif to
much. lie has te knnekle under 10 lots
ef fellerx I'd rusher Be king. sn when
sny ore wnafed 10 see ne | ccRls h
sort - high sna airy snd tel 'en 70 wait
n the ether rsesa tai ] Finished my
aseke wualant u hc bully 70 keep
shc rr~<sArrt e = railroad - N alder.
man cetsi&e sssssin 81 kirkin hfs hc<i,
fe,feihef. kaewsn thst be dss<enf 40
sasfs.sHx lsst ieek pse&s<nt when yca
fnsS han "a eorne in
That weeaa te pretty fss1lr. asrsis.
- the sseen1- Ban Il wxs rrdn "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

~Aew. Nasy. kang sns - okss = =
thss To naighhcn via - De hese =
ths0." sd Ma So s@vefs 49, -
pc hers. ana nuss put TIE hnss tooe
fOrenosf
''Au right nun.s cid nasy. IN
put all the ruined things ca the ououi1s
70 make . show, n Im thinkia = -
want to b put<ia tie bsst foot fussmngk
! went hang eut . stack1n g al. ssning
some ars faded hke. an sons 80 he1ey.s
THAT'S good sirl.' sid Mn g.
spprovingiy; ''thsres aching liks uah-
ins . good iznpsaaon - iarsf- tn wa<h
hike charm"
1t did. Ths nsighhnm stuAisd -
clothsalins sni discovered early psunl-
iax1ty in the genealogical srss Of IL
new family.
sWsald yea hslisvs ~ hoy orisd
holdiag up thsis han1s u holy houss.
s.thsy'vs haA thrxo wnshinos ous sins
they cane theEs. 81 ffilh - furbs-
lows. and not pair ct sooks or stock
ines to their nazns--not onsr-Dptrs3
Free PreR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14
KENT COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
RAIfAe Grand u Hids HaHnlA.


Some few days since read very in
teresting article in your paper, historic
cal of the Kent County Bible society.
A few more facts may he Of interesl TO
your readers. This being our fiftieth
anniversary. ~ stated, ii u the inten-
ton of its officers 10 have y golden
semi-cen teuniai celebration in the near
future, and We hopeit may be tho great
event of the season. This society is
one among thousands Of others. aux
Hilary to the great American Bible So
ciety, and being purely philanthropic
it is certainly entitled 70 the sympathy
and benefactions of Christian public.
for tho want OF that very often our
hands have hung down, but with All
assurance that We were engaged In a
noble work, we quietly pursued our
way.
In 1852 until 'SS. from a desire to
place copy OF the scriptures with
IN reach of every adult person in the
county, we sent out q colporteur with
instructions to canvass the whole coun-
ty. He did noble and faithful work,
but 1t resulted in swamping our So
ciety. At the end of the two years our
treasury was depleted. our depository
closed, and the few books left turned
over to dry goods box. During the
next year We made urgent appeals to
our parent for donation of hooks. but
a. our request was not granted. We
judged that they thought the great
county of Kent had passt d its majority
and ought to be able to sail its own
ship. "A wise conclunonl. We then
appealed to our own churches, and in
1856 We opened sgsin with Mr.. +. II.
Hulswit ~ depository, under whose
faithful labors our stOck Of books and
sales have been steadily increasing. The
depository 10 on Monroe street. where
our books are sold ct New York cost.
The pastor OF any church making an
nual contributions to tho society is au-
thorized to draw books to the amount
of one-half the cum contributed. This
enables our pastors to supply necessi-
tous cases.
Our receipts the past year from
sales have been....................$S 81
Our collections from five
churches responding. ..........- II 90
We have made donations to the
amount of.......................... IL Is
1Ot8i........s............. ........V4Oo o.
3. r. ATwArER.
Grand Raplds. March II. 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

and his enthusiasm and energy and
zeal IN behalf OF she present and fu-
tare interests Of our stats are only
caualed by h:s entausia sm and energy
ia henalf OF the republican party. We
believe that Mr.. Smith would esteem
the privilege Of representing the repue-
i,cans Of Michigan Ut the national re-
publican convention - . delegate st
large - = great hon3r. and Ne know
that the republicans of Michigan would
have no OCCASION TO feel else than hon.
ored IN his Observation-Disclosures News
and Express.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14
ONE OF plATT's STORIES.
Mulberry Perkins Wanted That carpst
track Badly.

Mulberry Perkins Wanted That Carpet
tack Badly.
Tho late Colonel DOM Plat. lawyer,
diplomat, soldier, Journalist and au-
thor, used to tell some very amufing
stories. Cne was Ebout certain bearer
of dispatches when be, as secretary Of
our legation at Paris during Pierce's ad-
ministration. was acting as charge DAT
fairies in the absence of tho minister,
John Y. Mason, Of Virginia. This bearer
Of dispatches was IN old fellow who re-
joiced in the name Of Mrlbcrry Perkins,
and hailed from Cincinnati. nonn's ma
tive town. Perkins. vino spoke only his
native tongue, wanted to make the tour
Of Europe, and proposed to hire courier
at Paris to go with him Is guide and in
terpreter.
Dom dissuaded him from this. assur-
ing him that wealthy travellers no long
er employed couriers. Instead, Dom
accredited him as bearer Of dispatches
to all the courts of Europe under the
name and title Of General Mulberry
Perkins. He then instructed him to
buy q sword and strap It to his trunk.
and told him if he got into difficulty to
,xhibit his passport, and il that didn't
relieve him to draw his sword and slash
away. The old fellow did a. Piatt told
him. Some months after this John Van
Buren,, who had been travelling on the
Continent with his father, the ex-presi-
dent. appeared in Paris. Sitting il the
legation one day he suddenly broke out
with:
II cay, Piatt, who IL General Mulbcr-
~ Perkins, can't find any such name
IN the Army Register"
"Of course not" said Piatt Hes .
general steamboat agent. Why"
"wcll." responded John Van Buren,,
'he's . queer old customer. The FIRST
day ever. saw him father and wcro
staying at b hotel in Switzerland. when
q diligencs drove up aud an old fellow
got out. and coming around on the side
walk sung out to the guard on top:
"'Donnez moi my carpet sackr
NO attention was paid to him, and
he sang out again:
"'Donncs moi my carpet sack. Hang
you, don't you know your own Lam
guagcy
"The guard on top Of the diligence
recognized the oath as English, ard so
he threw down all the luggage he had
which looked English, a couple OF trunks
hitting General Mulberry Perkins in
their carthward fight. The old fellow
hurried into the hotel, and looking over
the people in the roorl picked out my
father Martin Van Duren). and going
up to him said abruptly:
"'Do ron speak English
eyes, SIR replied the old gentleman
"sDo you speak French
eyes; little
"'Well. come out here with me. ]
want you to get down my carpet sack.
can't make those fools understand me.
The old gentleman good nsturedlv
sssented and acted as interpreter until
the carpet sack WA securtd st. Louis
Republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

The name Of William Alden Smith 81
s,saad nsysds hss been suggested -
one ef the fepf delegates 81 large 20 Tire
nstfaost sspehlivsn sonvsatiua from
Nlshizsa. TIE Suggestion q > FOOD
enc, End - here a wlli he adopted
William Ai5sn kmith hss > widsf per.
sspsl ssausiataree IN hofthsfn and
western Aaslssesu shsa almost say
ethsf MAJ wIsess saWe vii BE prs.
s<nt<a "a TIE e8nfentesH. sssd ne per.
s.,sssi ssaHssnssnsss ere BE resssn4l
ffsssds he 80 gfsaast 81 Mssh sse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14

In arguing case the only restriction
placed upon al attorney Is that hs may
net 60 eussids or beyond the esldsaes
addueed. He = privileged however. to
use any styls Of erstory ms conscience
or his schooling may incline him TO-
Tina unlimited range has gwen rise 20
many aivergent schools Of orstory and
stamped the genius of many lawyers
upon the pages OF history. Ia imaginative
smile Patrick Henry probably stands
~ the head; in forclful convincing
logic, Daniel Webster or Rufus Choate-
In close CAIN reasoning the choice at .
peer can not % easily be made. The
great range OF subjects opened before
the door OF the lawyer is %
broad and comprehensive that whether
il be only technical law point or .
point affecting the interests Of IA en-
tire community or perhaps the life CT
reputation OF . fellow being, he must
be- equally skilled In portraying the
various passions to which humanity 10
subject. He 10 often called upon in
the course Of his practice to uphold
love. purity and honor, and to de-
nouncs hate, vice and crime, and he il
expected TO protect, defend and up
hold the one, and to upbraid. denouncs
and condemn the other. But il he
stoop TO visaperstivs abuse he lowers
his dignity, maligns character and
brings odlun upon his case. No
crime or combination OF cir
cumssances can warrant abuse or
ulification. and lawyers who resort to
this style OF argument are often lack
ing in those amiabls qualities, which
win the respect Of men. They may
command ssrvilisy from = certain class
who fear to displease them--not re-
spect. They excite disgust, not con-
viction. in the minds Of the jury they
would sway. and distrust in the mind
Of the judge they would convince.
They are often the object of ridicule
among their brother attorneys, who
dislike and despise in about equal
measure. They are usually known to
the world ~ sharp lawyers-to their
clients ~ inappeasa6le extortionists, to
their brother sttorpays - unfair oppo-
nents and unsafe oounsslors. The now
justly celebrated Brown will case has
brought TO the front and emphasized
the prominence OF many able attor-
neys. It has also brought to the fore
the smart lawyer; his smiles. bis
smirks. his objections. his misleading
quotations, his vituperative abuse OF
both principals and witnesses, were
daily exposed to view.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-14
IT sELoxes NOWHERE.

General John Palmer. commander
in-chief of the q. A. r., in an inter.
view at Milwaukee, expressed the opin-
ion .---regardIng his order 70 q. A. r..
members, forb:dding their attendance
81 any gathering where the flag Of the
eanfederacy was displayed,-'
such msmentoes Of The conflict should
not be displayed in public, thus renew
ing the old animosity. but that IL
should be the ambition OF 10th sections
10 wipe out this feeling" The order
vas no doubt inspired by the psoneness
Of our sosithern brothers 20 Haunt THE
emblem Of their defeat in The faces
Of all participants ~ their GATHERINGS.
While this 10 not . right spirit. snd
ssvors much Of making . pehisc die.
Play Of dsformity. shocking alike 70
The sight end ssnses. 10 = no ssasse fer
General faim.s's order. NOT shsuis the
q. A. n. ~ int rage or sest. The
eessb'natsos 81 eaisfsd cotton kno~n
- the oenfsssssss nss represents no
psfty. 90 prineipss nsf 10 nstlsns Il il
~ hsst bus sslle OF htsady sst ieHa
ssaes shsed N4ntauensslssts suss sbos~
81 . pfsiaaHsi sslad nag ssmhel|ss 4.