davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13
NO cRowplNe IN TEXAS. !,
8ono Staggering Figures Regarding the
Area OF tho Lono Star State.

0ono Staggering Figures Regarding ehO
Area OF tho Lono Star State.
A recently printed statement that
the western states of America are
becoming crowded is disproved by
figures that, through various man
ipulations, tell a most wonderful
story of the length and breadth of
the magnificent empire lying west OF
the Mississippi river. OF the vast area
of the larger western states, people who
have not visited them and travelled over
them have no comprehensive idea.
Texas, the largest of the United States.
has an area of 262, 200 square miles. To
the casual reader, says Kate Fields
Washington, these figures mean but
very little; they show, however, that
the Lone Star state is moro than
Gfty-four times rs large as the state Of
Connecticut. If it were possible to run
railway train from Connecticut to
Texas and back in n day, and if the
train could take the entire population
of the Nutmeg state, as given by the
, last census, at every trip, and, upon its
return, there should be rs many persons
in the state as there were before the
train left with its cargo, and if each
one of these people were placed upon an
acre of ground upon his arrival in Texas,
the train would be obliged to make 224
trips, or to dcpopulatc Connecticut 224
times, before accomplishing its mission,
and then there would remain in Texas
TOSS empty acres. 1t may be of pass
ing interest to know that such n train,
made up of coaches twenty feet long,
capable of accommodating fifty pas
SenperS each, would extend over q dis
tancc of more than fifty-six miles.
If the entire state of Texas were
planted with corn and the hills were
two feet apart and the rows were three
feet apart, and if every man, woman
and child in the state OF Connecticut
were set to work in the field to hoe the
corn, and each person was able to and
did hoe two hills in five minutes, it would
take this army of laborers seven years,
$50 days and seven hours to hoe every
hill Of corn in the state, laboring con-
tinuously day and night 365 days each
year.
To those persons who have never
stopped to consider how great Il country
they arc living in these figures may be
of interest. The man who fears that he
could not elbow his way around in the
crowded west without chatting tho nap of
his coat sleeves may gather some solace
from the statement that the entire liv-
ing population Of the globe, 1,4Oo, OOO,-
600 souls, divided into families of five
persons each, could be located in Texas,
each family with house on q half
acre lot, and there would still remain
100000 vacant family lots.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13
THE POWER OF WATER.
Constantly Working In Ono form or An
other to Destroy tho Land.

Constantly Working IN Ono form or An.
other to Destroy tho Land.
A southern engineer contributes m
article on Geology and the Mississippi
Problem" to the Engineering Magazine.
In it he says:
eve find in water the only tireless
agent that works in the modification Of
continents; and instead of being tho
great rcnovator OF tho land it is pop-
ularly conceived, it is the great destroy
or. The destruction of ancient Rome
has been attributed to time. BUTT was
due simply to the moisture of the at
mospherc working through chemical
agencies. 1t was water, invisible
but penetrating the very stones of the
wonderful city, that caused her to
crumblc into ruins, and gave to modern
Rolnc grade greatly elevated above
her ancient grade. But it works not
alone in the cities and towns. There is
not hill on earth that has not been
shorn of something of its altitude by
this subtitle force, and there is not q
mountain on earth, if not fitfully re-
ncwcd by volcanic action, that has not
been compelled to lower it's peak be-
fore this universal levclcr of the cx-
allied. 1t may be n dreadful thought,
indeed, but we dc not know absolutely
that we are not dependent on the Garth
quake and the volcano for keeping our
continental habitat above the level of
tho ocean; for water not only destroys,
but it has the persistcncy and force ~
carry off to its burial place in the sea
all that it has caused TO perish 1t may
take long time at its task but, work.
ing either in its gaseous, its LIQUID, or
its solid form, it seems to be the most
persistent thing on earth, never perish
ing, and, however divided and invisible
Mt times, always ready to unite it's forces
for II supreme effort at tho degradation
of n continent"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13
County Official Paper.
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.

For many years the balance of trade
with foreign countries was In favor
Of the United States, that is the ex-
lorts OF cotton, wheat, pork and
other products exceeded by many
millions .he value of all imported ar
ticles. Statistics furnished by the
treasury and agricultural depart
ments show that in 1892 these con-
ditions were reversed and the imports
exceeded the exports. In>SS4heS s ,vbn
months which ended JanAxAx 81,
1892, the imports of tobacco, FSTber,
manufactures of cotton, wool, silk,
flax, iron and steel amounted to oSeY
S50,0O,0O0 more than for the CORES
poudinS seven months in 1891,
In the seven months ended jan
nary 81, 1892, the exports Of cotton
fell from $179,OO0OU0 for tho same
period in 1891. TO sl27,0J0,( 1000, a lie.
crease of S5l,O00OlO in that article
alone and the exports of wheat fell
from Sll6,OoA0OO in 1891 to s6O,OCOOOU
III 1O|-, WILL cGbo
in all other breudstutfS.
The financial papers note another
element that must be taken into con-
eideratlon in come ction with the fig
ures Of the balance Of trade, which is,
that SINCE the war the merchant ma
rine Of the United States has steadily
declined, u It'll this country pays as
much us $4,000 1000 to foreign crews
nni ship owners to carry American
products to foreign countries, and
imported articles TO the United States.
The laws OF Congress, to protect
AmaricaG shpbuilders from foreign
competition, prohibit merchants from
purchasing vessels abroad and sailing
them under the American flag. This
policy is said to have almost driven
vessels fioating the Stars and Stripes
from the high seas and compels mer-
chants engaged in foreign trade to
employ foreign vessels to transport
merchandise.
Thrse arc u few of the reasons as
sieuei for hocuntinIous flow of gold
to Europe, but another and very i'm
portant cause is the number Of Amer
10 'ns WHO visit Europe every year and
tpsnd money la'ishly. The nionopo-
lists, snch ps Carnegie, who make
millions in this country by reason of
the Inequalities of the tariff laws, go
to Europe 10 spend their millions. 1t
is estimated that persons who have
made fortunes in the United states in
industries that are PROFESSIONALLY pro.
tectea, take at least SG0,0O0,OO0 in
god out OF the country annually 10
spenI in Europe. Nothing Produced
in The United States is good enough
for this class to wear. They evade
tho very laws which enriched them
by returning with wagon loads of
wearing apparel, costly ornaments,
diamonds, ETC., on which thoy pay no
duty, in fact, some or those shoddy-
ties, it IS said, visit Europe to have
their clothes rrade and preach high
tariff When hoy return home.-Reno
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors make no idle
extravaGant claim. Statements from
thousands OF reliable people prove
that HOODS CURES.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13

LARGE quantities of forest trees and
vines have been distributed to appli-
cants by the South Australian forest de.
partment, also some $1,000 packages of
seeds OF fodder plants, wheat and vcye.
tables. ''' N 'NeS'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13

Grafton, Pa. Aug, %, 1891,
Norman Lichty Esq. Des Moines, Iowa
DEAR SIR-Your Krause's Headache
Capsules are sood sellers and tlo the
work every time. Yours Truly,
GEORGE HARDY.
Tor sale by +. r. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect OF sun and snow glass
by getting pair Of dark glasses at
Muller'e.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-13

HOODS Pills assist digestion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
MARITAL WAR

MARITAL WAN
In rnsysial war soldiers are Kind 20 one
.,ofher. even to enemies There was 4
n,cture ON exhibition In the National
Academy OF Design last year which rep
resented q scene on the 6eid 81 battle be-
tween the northern and southern armies.
The Cunfederese soldier In his gray uni
farm lay wounded nigh unto death with
his broken arm folded under his body
and the broken leg that made IL impessi-
ble FOR him 90 move ee was CRYING fos
water. Near bs was wounded F~sierai
soldier In blue uniform. He was strick-
en- 20 the earth with terrible wound. hut
he was crawling over the rough round
extending his canteeu W his strotig arm
"A far Is possible toward his wounded
enemy. q, A little child wandered be-
tween the two lines of. battle IN the late
war. Instantly both lines ceased firing
at the sight Of that little bit Of white
clothing. Two men stepped forward
from either Of the ranks and seized the
little one and led the .eiziid back ~ the
mother In her cottage. And after the
child was safe they returned to their
ranks, and sgain'tiie awful volieys of lead
began their deadly work. Il ole. 81, ',.t',.
In martial war men do not kill women
and children. They do not kill wound
ed enemy. Even Turk will not fire on
a hospital" But In this modern war for
money maniacs. fight .Madmen do bat.
tie. They kill women and children with
ont mercy, and q wounded friend is the
supreme opportunity of the crisis Of bat
tfe.a They spring on his body and tear
him limb FROM limb. Such a. life Is the.
ahrogation Of civilization. the denial Of
love. the denial Of the basis Of Christian.
ity itself. No Christian. civilization can
exist while these forces are dominant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
Regal Bbnea.

Strange as it may appear, 1t Ia a fact
that in one Of the storerooms of the mn.
scum of the Louvre there Is an old dusty
boz filled with bones that belonged to
the kings Of France. The bones are
pitched there in confusion, and every
f1me that the box Ia moved they are nee,
essarlly tossed about and mixed together.
The Vie Contemporaries was the frat ma.
per to notice the existence Of this deposit.
thanks to the information which has
been given to ts- by the director Of the
me arts, we can affirm that these bones
which are now treated with such odious
olsrespect are the remains of our kings.
In 1898 the tombs of st. Denis wers
violated. and the bones were given to
N, Eedru. the mayor Of Fontenay-at,x-
hosesV the father Of, Ledru,Rollin. bu
alexandra Lenoir, his intimate friend.
VINO was present at the elimination ia
tne capacity Of inspector, and who pre-
served Quantity Of the precious obiects
The relics were finally trans,,s,1tad A,
the nephew Of .Ledru ,lel Marie Who in
1904 gave them to NJ. de Niewerkerke.
who was charged by Napoleon M with
.ne duty OF organizing at the Louvre the
Museum ofIthe' Sovsreigns." and the
day to this. { ~ .
we ASK for the bones 'ofaour kings. the
remains OF the founder Of the Capetian
dynasty, Of the conqueror Of Maripnan
OF Charles the Hing that saved tho
country fDomthe yoke Of England, .,d
OF LOUIS XII. 1.-THE father Of the people. .
e :. little OF that respect which nobody 4, =
!! france denies I'd the moral remains Of
the humblest citizen.~uFiearo y; -.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
why Not Con- nj nit !, i.,;,,,sa,.;,

In aniage so Full oof ifbusvt s,k;,;,v. 4.
Ine Present. 20 diffused With and inter.
penetrated BY the spirit of utilitar;sn.
ISM, committing to sSr1ter,norv sAst..
rather behind the times and. A, er.,e,,
1nyentle secitation rooms, almost oh.
soiete. Yet there is something to he
said IN it's defense " II il q freat ctr,
venienca, II inothingj mors. To- have the
skeleton OF historic period in the sbans
OF tew. important events and 9.ies
mmly IN ones mental possession slorlr sd'
%. 10 speak. ina caanyodrawer or cah;
net OF the brain and ready to he me-.
auced at moments notice ~
saen an'eatline toaidl memory. and ,5a
laciie servant easily and dsftlvp f;l1. 10 -
np WITH the thyobbipg flesh and blood 80
n'annefs. customs. incidents snd ~;
soa@ .slil:9.n yas. 10 Joa mi - ~
Any epsl ef ~ may Jose hearing o.
sisns' wholly or partially, and arr;ve -
Gays When IT. Il & comfort unsr,ea tsi;is
20 Remembers delightful and iheinf,,l 80,
* ~. verses which We have; loved and
Snapters from the treasure housa ~ az
sacred Word. The collects 81 tbsF ;sol
eopn church. familiar by ineess,snt r,,,,I
9.lEp9 thEapghl many years, have, bean
omus7sstl4g music IN the invaiid's room
wnen age- and illness have p ,tvsnta.a ia J
snendanca nni divine ssrnice.-,Har,,s,..
~@St@eseSs Fsf,z.. IVA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
The Prayer ct a Purst.,

A vulgar Puritan, altering riiscourse
which he presumably thought was a
prayer, thus expressed himself .Haye
mercy on that miserable man who was
LATELY pouring forth blasr.he,ny apains,
thee twas at s'Sabbath obserya,,r,,,,
meeting. : The miserable man was fl,e
nomsn Catholic archbishop. q peaceful
ana uevput cleric. and the blasphemy
consisted in stating that IN hts Indictment
there was no harm in taking a quiet
waikin the Botanic garden at Edinburrh
on . Sunday afternoon. This awful sun.
pheafdon was uttered. within nv own
knowiedee., less than 30 years ago. I
fancy that my reader win have NO diffl.
Guilty N deciding which individual was
lne miserable maa.-Longman's Maeal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
J Remark. Q. |. R.ees. Inys.slsn.

Il
Mr.. Louis Gross of Philadelphia should
be investigated. He is too smart BY half.
or he Is q Fearful liar. which is worse
Mr.. Gross -claims that he has invented q
hand-me-down egg. and right here this
machine, made business, should stop.
Man is a creature of environment, and il
something is not done q fearful catastro-
phe may befall humanity Today man
stands surrounded by wooden nutmegs,
sawdust, aonr. apd. steer butter. he
wears false teeth, glass eyes. wigs, wood
en- legs, cork hands and padded coats,
while bis wife wears crinofine that is full
OF guile at 90 cents a yard. The fabric
OF society ia frail and full Of deceit. and.
man u rapidly adjusting himself, to his
surroundings. The advent Of the tailor
made egg 1lls tts last niche Id the circle
of deception that surrounds 'bewildefed
humanity. II this is not checked. very
soon there will be mo joy nor beauty
nor loneliness that .'continpeth in man"
Az will be vanity and yexation Of spir-
This il. of; course the selfish human
side. But what about the hens and their
Kin? Have. they no rights, that human
beings are bound to respect? II this egg
maker is allowed to flood the market
with his false, aeeting; perjured'. eggs,
what can self respecting hen do but
withdraw her prodact Indignantly from
sales Can hens be expected togo into
the marts Of trade to compete with pau
per egg plants and support INDECENT and
improSident ROSTERS on the mere BIT
tancs that the ,maohinel article, can be
made for3 Most certainly they cannot.
And II the hens are to be insulted and |
driven from America, where will spring
Chickens come ffom?-Kansas City Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
Story Of aJeaaous once Seeker.

Story Of aJea2ous Once Seeker. -
A story is related Of a French official
who was possessed Of a very pretty wife
and an 9 particularly Jealous temperament.
This official had frequently applied with.
out success tor certain post, 1t length
bis wife proposed to interview the, chief
in person and see it ,she could obtain for
her husband what he, had failed to pro
cure tor himself. On this being s,e.
gested the latter remained silent for q
considerable time. fiuctuatfng between
ambition and jealousy. At last he da,
vised safe course. "Yes, my dear. Won
have my sanction. 'bHt upon one condi,
ton only--that you paint your nose q
deep red" The lady. it Is needless r.,
say, did not proceed with the interview,
upon these terms. It was. afterward
commonly said however, that. the story
having reached the chiefs ears. he good
naturedly appointed the careful husband
to the post.--London Truth. -. =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
I'M 'oRTANT TO our sys,,,

f -,. 800. ... ~ssf
1t really seems the po.,.,,,l
Posttmmasters are dctermiD,s
the circulation of THE C,r,1
stealing eur letters eoo,,,,:.
ey. The thing has gone o. ]
are compelled 10 give no,i..
sending us money tina,
send money orders. or 81. ]
their letters. Get in as larr,,I
as possible, and register :,
pense. This is to those ~.1,l
money. Now to those wba,.l
ing it, We will say if v@ j
very careful somebody is j
get caught. Look out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
- - a - 1fEIt.
Preferred Old Ra9eias

u y related Of q Chicago lady name Of
haggles) that when in Italy she was yary
anxious 70 see the Apollo BeIyidsrs
~. - pen az last Mrs; Raggles was shawn
1aat stony ype OF malfay beauty. she
gaezsea at il long and silently. and chen
leyeling q scornfnI umbrella 81 Il "a.
marked. well, I've seen the Apollo
beludeer, and I've seen Raerles and
gimme Raggles." San Francisco. Arcn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
!. Wepss.J,sral R,xhs. In x..,..,

ne kensqcky legislature is likely to
axe stilI another advancs step ia regard
so.sae Pfopsfty sights Of womt,aI rhs
soSsl nSase has passed BY, O. large major.
w = on providing that q husbanas =,
tne death Of his Wits shAiI fnfs.rst AN ~
oae.aalf ct thessnrplns Of the wffs's ny
sepal estate instead Of the whols, as now
Even this would be : larger share ibsn
the Wits receives6f tie hnsha,,d.s '.. ..,an
npnn. aisi DEATH sThe Kentneky EonaI.
sne gn' !. association hopes ultimately to Sc
pure the equalization of co p,I1 ~,
00Wefs.sSi 1JAMOAA 80 ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
BEWARE OF nrxp
cATARRH THtrStsA
MFErr-r. = IA

as mercury Will ~,
sense OF smell snt = s'o,|
range the whole So. S'ii-,
ing II through TIL ny, ~
Such articles shoa.g '' "a y
except on prescrlp,.,,,I .''''s.'
Die physicians, a. ~ Va
will do is ten fold ?. 49,
can possibly derivo "a, a' 60
Catarrh Cure mana-,a,,s !
cheney a Co. Tof-in -''
no mercury. ana -, -
actins directly uron y, - -
mucous surfaces I'll, ~
buying Halls Cs.a-,t s'lSsI
You get the geuu.r,
ternaily. and mad
by +. J. Cheney d CO. zee
free. Sold 10y p,n. 80
zoe. per bottle. ssss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
DO you WANT ruo,

We will send You .o, o,.
CAUCASIAN and any ofhs ~
papers for the amo,.p, o'-
Dakota RuraliSt. pPe's
Peoples Party Paper
Iowa Farmers Trlhuae.
National Wstchmar.
For: the above amoB,..
send you two papcr, ops
Addrc>. 'S
o.. '.'' IHr Clr,.,
lol..s't 800 noldsbo,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
. BURGAW HIGH ScHDl|
Q. J. PETERSON. Ar Pr.

o. J. PETERSON, a. B., PEr,
Next Session Opens Sept. NJ
Enrolment for First Se,5,
81, an increase of &C oyer Ii.
ment at beginning.
Eight counties Represented |
$7' per month. Tuition $Lgsl
according to grade. Muse q
Write to the Principal iq
IL So ~ Q 80 Do a..
rogue. maylI-5n,-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
. The Qaeenls q !. m.,,,,..l.a.,v... ...,,,

Queen Victoria liant aborst turning
|. .itss! !ssHF Nnsmen when She can. {. During
ner recent absence she allowed the dairy
pioducts Of her Windsor fafnast6 Be sold
.eosI Londanl hatherl company. which ID,
!unn ldIto the public thick, yellow Init
Ter, stamped with the royal arms rs for %
oeHse lRQqnd oHdpps Letter.. .,.,g
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

SnhscrTiiba 70 The Caucasian sstts00
per year. .~ssa DDS Z lax
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

Enc pondered awhile;' ne knew KnI.
cans weakness and shared Iklaners
fear, yet he dared not depend upon Aza.
q tool OF Chalpa's, and one who might
betray them. He knew that the ele-
ment OF surprise would be the greatest
factor in the next days work, and he
desired most of all. that Ghalpa should
remain in ignorance Of his escape until
the last moment. Many plans came
to him. Atfrst the thought Of send.
ing Listah or tJan-ila to Chalpa under
pretense OF submission came into his
mind, but he feared to los, the services
OF either IN this crisis. Other mans -
weak presented themselves, were dis.
missed; and them he Thought of LEILA.
he rapidly scanned his chances Of oct.
ting to her. Jan-ila Informed him that
she was m charge of several old women.
tine chief among them being old Bari
Llstah's wife, and BY her ihel n. he 81 ~,
cred ne could obtain access to- his ia.
trothed,,' The plan perfected. flra ,ns+r
thing was to act. 81 =. csa.-d!.s.iIo ,s-z-..
After, unfolding his scheints To nc OK
ers ne exchanged garments With Jan fla
and rubbed- earth upon his face oidarksr,
hrs complexion, and butkfing his 10.
volyer upon him ascended. the lad f7ar
A "a still. sat Itl6tionfess; probably n, =
sound sleep, in the doorway. butt he ~, !
honsfy ana silently closed the door and.
as fIoiselessfy climbed the. next ladder
There were three stories to tbs teiht,le
eacn with ITS ladder. which creaked nm
aer his weight as he climbed them. On,
the top. at the sacred space wherein stood
the temple, he saw fklapei standing md.
tioniess. The old priest seemed los sl- ~
incubation, but he heard the sonfnd 81
an approaching visitor and yet turner.
not until Eric laid b hand mon bis.l
shoulder. Then he started, for he tecoe.s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

=, Nv eessl nov Set4afhan anywhere i'm
the country to do 40; much work, ON the
farm ne that boy and that be was the the.
smallest eater he ever saw. -. -,
Az Old man who had emphasized this
t4ought IN his life above all Others went
20 q meat market and decided to content
nllnsef within lbone for soup. He asked !.
the market map--a big. fat Dutehanan9
Jolly and good patnred--the .,eriee ID Of e
oone which hs eyed wlstfpITy The mar y
ket wan told him nothing at all; take
the ,sn bone along 81 he wanted it. The Ola
man, who was little hard Of hearing. t,It
his hand to his eat and asked. if,an1,M
yoa knock off q little? The market A., !, z
langhlngly replied, "Yes. he would taaka,
: 10 cents for it The old man paaid ~
aiae and went away chucklinps over 81 his
great bargain It is necessarily trua
mat as we develop this primo pie ia lfts
me overreach ourselves. The attempt 10
1902 100, sev q sure IN tie process to do.
str0y self" ,555.s.ia.L 3fsssG 1IfIIsTs.f
FOURTH This mania surely and thor
oushiy destroys Christian fifes THE
man afflicted with it begins at once *
cultivate these delightful rnottrps. ola
out awful in their meaning, .GsET II
"Dog eat dog. -.ls'ali q ; ...45..z Asaa
Devil take care OF the hindmost 4. ID
Business is business. rso4J l......,f1
me best man is the man that
tncFe. ss1a4ssS5- 53sFs.i.y} sL.g.,sI
Resolved. That we will love ourseluexf
as our neighbor, loves himself. and Wa
VIII maks it hot for any man that 49,
% outdo rs instfisiabor, of. love- -
ne PTsys only that familiar PRAYER
Lord. bless me and my VII VIE. nv ~,
seaneisis wife. us four and no more -
"a man died tho other day in the tat
loYshlp Of y Christian church. He ~.
sessed millions. but be wrote that NAV.
er out Ia biz wiilswhea he, left Tia ss.sb
Lord bless me and my wife. INV son
John and his wife. we four and nj NO. 7
ia lIsF3 ssftI