davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-02
An Antidote for Rabies.

Here is receipt for the bite of mad
dog, taken from the Universal Maga-.
zine of knowledge" published by John
Hinton at the Kings Arms in Newgate
street, London, May, 1853: "Take the
youngest shoots of the elder tree, peel
off the outside rind; then, scraping off
the green rind, take two handfuls of it,
which simmer quarter of an hour in
five pints of ale; strain it off, and, when
cold, put it In bottles. Take half
pint, make warm, the first thing in the
morning and the last at night, and be
sure to keep yourself warm; also bathe
the part affected with some OF the
liquor warmed. Tho dose to be re-
peated the next new or full moon after
the first. 1t Is good for cattle as we'll
tho l!a&:2r gpcGic3I'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-02

N.CD.;;its,
. ~. .Ss...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-02
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, enc year. r.......................$ 90
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For any period under six months, one dollar
ar month. Payable in advance.
hveIed By carrier IN Elko at 25 cents o week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-02
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage paid); at the following rates,
payable In advance:
Ohe year. .....-.........'........ .......SA W
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Gents per month.
Enterod ct the Elko, Nevada, Postoface for
transmission through the mails as second
lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply ct the of
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-02
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-02

~ Buslpess hourD from 8 A. II, too
Fair play., 1893-05-20

were present. lanes l.. Martin .rx-speah
cr oi Il" Vermont house of rcpr's"nta-
tivcS, made the address. assigning the
building to the care of the e%f',isiti',u
officials. and Director General Davis
replied Hts.pting it. The address of the
day was made itS Gov. Fuller. After
cx-Gov. Dillingham; had delivered an
oration in a patriotic strain. the crr.s'
mnny was closed with music by the or
chcstra and u general handshaking.
Blarney caste and thr Irish village
in Midway rla;sauce We're thrussn open
tn the public at > p. IN. \ large mum
ber 0f Interested spectators. includ
ing the British commissioners and
many visitors from the Emerald
isle, We're present. The principal
address was made by Lady Aberdeen.
president of the Irish Industries as>o-
citation. The villngc will afford the
student broad view Of the industries
of ireland Lace making, knitting.
weaving, cf"cheting. wood carving
and many other crafts will be il
lustra,cd. The special object "t
his exhibit is to raise funds
for the advancement and further
development of these Industries, which
afford employment for the poor Women
of Ireland. The Irish concerts will he
one of the most striking features of TIE
village. an eminent harpist being at
the head. Irish pipers and jig dancers
rs seen at the fauious "cu,d country
fairs will be reproduced.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
THE LAkETON HOlO-UP.

"Details of the Train Robbery on the Mo-
bile S ohio Railroad at the Iakcton
Ky. Water Tank The Robbers Used
Dynamite and Ninchestcrs to Persuai"
the Express Mcs.rnGcr To Open tn. Door
Of His Car-The Haul MAS Not II Very
Rich One.
ST. Louis. Mo-. MAY 13.-Passcngcr
train No. i. north bound. on the Mobile
4 Ohio railroad. due here at 1:05 a. m,
was held up by four train robbers near
Lalteton. Ky. I3 miles south of Cairo.
Ill. at 10 O'Clock Thursday night. The
train consisted of two sleeping cars,
one day coach. baggage car and South
ern express ear. The express ear
was in charge of Messenger :.
II Ray, and helper named
Pearson When the train stopped
ut the water tank l mile south
of Laketon. Messenger Ray heard i
man climb upon the platform. and.
pounding on the door. ordered him to
open It. The messenger surIniScd it
was Il train robber and told him To go
:n HI" The robber then placed 4
stick Of dynamite under the door. and
exploding it. blew out panel The
explosion scattered all the small pack
ages. envelopes etc. in every direction
and filled the car with smoke.
The rohher then pushed Winchcs-
ter through the aperture and command
ed Messenger Ray To unlock the door.
The messenger at first refused. but
when the robber told him he would kill
him if he did not hurry, he obeyed tho
request and the robber entered the car
He had a red handkerchief tied across
his face. completely hiding his features
One of his acc0mplices stood guard on
the platform with shotgun and two
other confcdera ties kept the train crew
at distance. The man who entered
the car went directly To the safe,
ritIed il of all packages and envelopes
supposed to contain money or valua-
bles. In the meantime Helper Pear
son. decming discretion the better part
OF Nd!pI- Eli. TAKING up a. Sti4t ppsiti'h
in Il remote corner of the car. After
securing all he could conveniently
carry. the rObber ordered Ray and
Pearson to remain in the ear or he
would fill them full Of holes. Both rob-
bers then jumped from the car, and
ioined by their confederates, disap-
peared in the darkness.
The robbery did not occupy more
than three minutes. and before the
train crew or passengers realized the
situation the bandits were ont OF
reach. The train reached Cairo at mid
night and the robbery was reported to
the railway officials. who at once or
Panized Il posse and went in search of
tie robbers. The amount Of booty Sc
cured viii not be known until the way
bills are checked up. Superintendent
Agce OF the Southern Express Co says
the haus did not prove = rich one. as
that train rarely carrles much valua-
ble matter.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

putca East India Village. Niiway t"si Ice
-F4.kCc- and 0ihcr !lailVe vehicles for iTA->
portatiua Prizes "a bts approved :. crI.l2l;.
Ie. un ways an! means
Worlds Fair steamship C0!Er57y-TrIas-
pDrtatlG- u passengers 10 and fcc;l JAeLSon
park round Trip, - ssnts
Electro IGiramUrAl RA:l~.y-ElevAtcd ra'!-
road about Jackson park. 10 ce@i- Tor round
trip or part thereof
Steam Launches - TrLHSp rrtstlon through
outer ia1oous. basins and L-...c Michigan. round
trip - cents
Electric Laurch". Transportation through
lagoons And basins rouEI trip - cents
Wher. Chars Roller chars aooLt grounds
and buildings - cents Al hour wltA atteaiIut.
" cents an hour without attendant
Venetian C'onlo!as AMI HarErS-AhoJt la
cccus and basins. with sondO.iers, ~ cents pcr
round Trip
Elevator in Transportation DuiidinE-Ten
cents ride.
Elevator 10 the Roof Of tie Manufactures
Building Fifty cents Tor q trip
Vertical Reviewing wheel. Midway fiIislncc
zT1h, wheel : - feet IN diameter AMI Is. feet
in eight. ~ s,nt> Tor ride Of twu round trips
Movable Sidewalk. Long Fer. jackson. ia-,S
Electrically propelled sidewalk. iiS. cents y
ride from shore TO end Of sidewalk, or vice
ITf-l
Fair play., 1893-05-20
SHOT HIMSELF IN a THsATER.
Suicide "f Jealous Actor af Lemberg =
Dead Refer. the FootIigh.s

VIENNA. May ll.--1'Er .heater at
Lcmberg. the capital of Austrian Cat
licia. was the scene Tuesday night of Il
,nost tragic occurrence. Herr Da!czuk.
one of the actrr.. drew revolver in
full sight of the Spectators, placed the
weapon to his head and blew OGt his
brains. Hs was prompted by JEALOUSY.
In the company ~as an actress of
whom Dalczuk was deeply euam.
ored. and it was generally suppoS''d
mis- love was reciprocated. During the
progress of the play Dalczuk de-
tected his sweetheart flirting with a
man who occupied one Of the stalls.
He upbraided the girl, but she treated
the Indt..r lightly. He walked close to
the footlights aud without word killed
himself.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

1HE annual statement of .!le bank o?
Montreal, Can, for the year ended
April 80. has been issued The state
ment is considered favorable. The
proftS for the year We're s1.32a. $40.
Two dividends of ) per cent each We're
paid. amounting to $1,000. 600. The
earnings amount to about IL per cent.
n PROMINENT democratic member or
congress, who had been in conference
with the president respecting the
liabilities of an early special ses-
sion of congress. left for his home on
the 18th. with the understanding that
he VIII not be called back to Washing
ton before the end OF August.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF Po-
LICE BRENNAN places no confidence In
the alleged discovery in Buffalo of a
plot of anarchists to blow up the
chicago waterworks and set fire to the
Worlds fair buildings for revenge on
account of the hanging of the anar-
chists in 1887.
IHE tolls for vessels trading on the
river Nistula within the boundaries of
Russia have been increased to ten rou-
hles in gold in order to cover the ex-
penses incurred by the Russian gov
ernment for 4 sanitary supervision
with view to prevent the spread of
cholera.
BANK EXAMINER HUGH YoUyG took
charge of the suspended Capital ma
tlonal bank of Indianapolis. Ind. on
the 18th. The directors told him they
wished TO continue business. but he
gave them no assurances. He began
the examination at once.
EN-MISIsTER LINCOLN arrived in Neyr
\ ork, on the 18th, from England. He
was apparently in rugged health. and
expressed himself as happy to be home
again. although he found England a
pleasant place. He will resume his
law practice in Chicago.
nIRECToR-GENERAr. DAVIS has ser,
out denial Of the statement that ex-
hibits would not be received a, the
Worlds fair after May "A. He did not
however. give the date upon which in
stallation would be stopped
THE German war ships kaiserin An
Tusta and Zadler. which had been at
anchor in North river since the naval
review of April -, sailed on the 18th.
THE mill of the Wilbra ham Mass
Noolen Co. was destroyed by fire on
he 18th. Loss. $4,000; partially in
'ured.
On the 18th the associated banks of
New York held sl,.,95. G25 in excess of
he requirements Of the - per cent. rule.
The United States steamer Alliance
allied from San Francisco for Nicara. |
,ua on the 18th.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
A Large Amount of Damage Done by .
Tornado Near Pine kney, Mich.

PINCKSEY, Mich. May I3 "A tornado
passed = miles east Of this village at
a. n. Il first struck the barns and
buildings Of Louis Dryer. completely
destroying them. His orchard was also
DESTROYED The tornado next struck
the premises Of VIM. Thompson and
VIM. Placcwav. half a mile fr-Hler east,
destroying all their farm buildings,
orchards. yvind-mills, etc. All the
members OF both families were IL
;urei. bu. i. IS said that none are seri-
ou,;y hurt Many horses and ca'.!a
ware killed.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

CHATHAM. Mass. May 1.-THE sunk
en- yacht -Alva, belonging 10 Commodore
Vanderbilt, has been blown up Ti;h
dynamite. An Atlantic City firm had
the contract and the worl. was done bs
the crew Of the tug Fishers Island.
Capt. Van Zaat Three thousan- :
pounds OF dynamite, worth 1890. wt-ri
used in the several explosions and IL!
yach, was completely demoi:,Act.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

San FRANCISCO. May 1.-The ease o..
". c. Rippev, who shot John W.
Mackay. the bonanza king. February
,. last. came up in the superior court
before Judge Scawell Wednesday. and
contrary to expectation. instead OF being
continued jury was irnpanelei The
line of questioning jurors plainly indi-
Gated that the defense would he in-
sanity. Mackav was the first witness
and narrated the circumstances Of the
shooting
Fair play., 1893-05-20

State Treasurer Stephens. in ansve,
to inquiry by bond and investment
company as to class of securities re-
quired of them. replied:
The bond and Investment companies which
have TO place with the state treasurer >IVl 800
In cash or securities will he required to iepnsi.
cash or the following securities: United States
bonds, registered or coupon. registered Mis-
souri, state bonds. 81. Louis city bonds county
bonds OF Missouri. township bonds of Missouri
or any other 'gilt-edce' registered city school
bonds OF the state. worth on the market lcC
cents Oh the dollar.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

PORTLAND. Mich. May Il.-0oaal5
Campbell, prominent business man u.
this place, was drowned at . a. II.
With two other men he was mcndin- 4
break in the Grand river mill dam
when their boat broke away and th.
men We're carried over the dam. Camp
bells body YVES recovered half NJ lie
below the village. The other occupants
Of the boat clung to il and We're rr-
cued
Fair play., 1893-05-20

LEXINGTON. Mich. May II Tuesday
night party of six young men wrre
spearing fish in the lake about quar-
ter of mile from shore. Through
some mismanagemeat their boat was
capsized and the occupants thrown iuco
the water Jacob Frank. aged ~ ami
Eddy Nadher. aged Il. We're drowned.
The other four managed to keep them
selves atioat until help reached them
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Miss Lena Neitzert aged 16. residing
| in Pettis county. is the heroine of the
neighborhood.
She was Fastening after doctor aud found
Flat creek greatly swollen, Her mission being
one Of life and death. she forced her horse into
the stream. Midway the animal began plurg.
ing. and Lena was unscated and LEFT founder
Ing in the water. The horse turned back In,
the pluckv girl swan 81 yards TO the opposite
shore and then walked 10 the doctors resi-.
dence nearly 4 mile distant.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.



TAe following new postmasters oi
Tho fourth class have been appointed
for Missouri:
Gregg, Newton county. w T. Thatcher. vice
X g Spencer. Resigned.
Dafksville. Randolph county. Don Barnhar'
vice Chas Terry. resigned.
Platte City. Platte county. 7. ]. Code ricG :.
M McComas resigned
,Tiiden Dallas county, II. Clayton Day. vice
"acoo Keller resigned
Adrian. Bates county J W Duncan vice 4.
J. Satterlec. resigned.
Edwards, Benton county, L. B Barnett vice
Alfred Seller. resigned.
T. Mount Le9natd. Saline county, Philip Kel.
lett. vice, ". T. Bradshaw resigned.
Se~ Market. Platte COUNTY Jos Hatfield,
vice j. O. Smither, resigned.
North Fork. Monroe county, Samuel Me
Dowell. vice O. +. Behymcr. reStgnrd.
St Catherine linn county, ). G. Scott. vice
r D Black. resigned. O..
Shamrock, Galloway county r II raEc. vice
David Carver. -nstgnsd
L"ng.pnii. Perry county G.. d. Little. vice
samuel Urban. resigned.
Phelps City. AtchiSon comfy. J VI, sligo.
vice W. II. kimball resigned
Linden. Clay county, J - Smith. vice ". ".
Thompson, resigned
=, Pad T,a'ias County p b Pulley. vice NJ b.
scriveilef removed
NEW POST OFFICES
Easiey. Boone county Wm. q. Easicy. post
master
Gsatis. Moniteau county. Wesley z. Parker,
postmaster
Damon. Wayne county James c. Taylor
postmaster
Defiance, 81, Charles c'iun;y. Augusta II
RWebelnes rn=friaster.
THE MISSOURI MARSHALShIPs
WAsHINGroS. May Senator CocllrcIi and
Representative Hail of isSouri. claim 'ha'
the president will not appoint uarshaI> Tor the
Western and Easter ilSi rlctS of Missouri nm.
III the 'c' ms Of the present incumbcuts expire.
N january and April, 1894. respectively. They
were appointed and commissioned and were
confirmed by the senate at and the same
time.
WANTS A GERMAN CONsrIsH'r.
WAsHrNeTos, Ma, ri N hite of car.
thagt, Ma. Is in the city. He is an applicant
t"r appointment as consul to Frankfort. Ger
many. hut VIII accept any other consulate as
signnent In Germany in case h" finds himself
crowded out. He Is principal Of the public
schools OF Carthage. ana is said 10 hr Il fluent,
German and French conversatiOnali-t His
chief hacker is Representative MOrear'
ArrLieR t or i.oSiTIoXS.
WAsHiSGToS May I5-The following have
applied for positions: j a. Courtri.ht l. Paris
chief division treasury; VIM. f. Foley. Spring-
neid superintendent construction of public
buildings
LUCKY LYLES.
WASHINGTON, May l5.-P. t. .Lvle7. nj Ms
souri, has been appointed chief clerk In the hut
reau of animal Industry, agricultural depart
ment
woN AN INDIAN TRADERsH,f
WASHINGToS. May lie. +. G.. tnrl. of
Webb CITY, M,i., has been appointed Indian
trader al the oSa-e Agency. l. 4.
ACCEPTED ST. LOUIS GOLD.
WAsHINGroN May ll.-Secrrtary Carlisle OF
the treasury has accepted the 5000 900 gold Of
fered by the banks of St Louis.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

The Irish Village and Vermont state
building at the Worlds Fair Grounds
Dedicated.
JACKSON PARK. Chicago. May Ii
Nearly thousand sons and daughters
OF the U;-.sr Mountain state witnessed
the dedication ut the Vermont state
building Wednesday. iuv. Fuller and
staff. in full uniform. state officials AMI
many prominent ladies and gentlemen
Fair play., 1893-05-20

. = classified win the department: Of liberal
d : rounding the Authropulo-icIl bul.d-
IN an. agvG ide -iinFes "f the -outh pond IS
lie Ns:. extensive e;hnoSra! !i!.-s' "sblllt Q;
tG.. t-p.--t.., - 90. rJhuo.o-y. showing the a1'
I've races O: Narth ana South America A. they
.Ivc n their Lua.-s The department Also in
c.-.'cs c.I r,..-,i-ons O.: The most aac.cE; rl.Zs
II IL. .I.--..-.-. -L:-nL -
Fair play., 1893-05-20

The business men of Kansas CITY
gave banquet to Gov. Stone the other
night. Covers for 100 were laid. The
governor received at the Coates house.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

the other day stated:
Judges J. w Britt and W. \. Wrav. O. CaSS
county. were in the city to-day paying th~ rail
road bonds voted ty the townships of Austin
and Coldwater In the county, which have been
the cause of war between the hnudholders nud
the people OF the county for years. Albert Par
ker. of san Diego. Cal. former MisSouriar
holds the bonds. He met the Judges and they
figured out the amounts due on 4 compromise
iasis Of ~ per cent. for Austin township and -
per cent. for Coldwatcr township This made
between S6o 0D and $50 600 for Austin and about
sS0,Ooo for Coldwater. which the jud.es paid
Mr.. Parker These are the last Of the town
ships to accept the compromise which virtual
" settles all the Ca>s county bond cases and
which will keep the mcmuers of the county
court out Of Jail in the future
Fair play., 1893-05-20
Supreme Court Rcports.

Volume l09. Missouri supreme Cour,
Reports. has been approved and Is now
ready for distribution. Apply to the
proper authorities at jefferson CITY.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

The state board of health held a
meeting in st. Louis few days since
at which measures To quarantine
against cholera were formulated.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
LADY Indertakers.

Missouri has three lady undertakers.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Burke. OF Harrisonvilie
Mrs. Ada Crawford. of Ottcrville. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Hays. of Lexington.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Gnv. Stone has made the f"llovin
appointments:
" r. Anderson. surveyor of Crawford coun,
ty. vice Charles u. Adair. deceased.
Willis Atchison. county commissioner Of Pub
lie schools for Scott county, y'ce J. NJ. Crow.
who is ineligible 'r serve.
" ". leuhctter. treasurer OF St. Francois
county. to ill vacancy.
John +. Palmer. judge OF the county court
OF Howell county, vice r. +. Maftt removed
by judgment of custer in contest case.
A RESICNATtOa
The governor has been notified of the rcstr-
nation ~ James ~ Reddng, judge of tn" coun-
ty court OF Charlton county for the Western
district.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
School Lew Increased.

Independence has voted to increase
its school levy 20 cents in order 70 have
better schools next year-;i:4 to IS.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
Killed by Electricity.

John ". Knott. of Nevada. on his
way home the other night. took hold of
an electric light wire. He was found
dead on the sidewalk.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Mrs. Sarah Boles. aged IS. the oldes,
resident Of Kansas City. residing thr-,
continuously for sixty-eighs years. died
q few days age.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
Machinery.

"Ihc bIiit;irgS OF the department OF machinery
include besides the American exhibits and the
steam and electric power plant, extensive and
interesting displays from Germany, France
Belgium and other foreign countries. \ por-
Iion Of the great exhibit of Frederick Krupp. of
Germany, which il installed in a pavilion on
the lake shore ECuth ot the monastery Of Ia
Rabda. is also Included in the classification Of
Fair play., 1893-05-20

THE forest products y; our own and other
countries will be shown in the Forestry pavilion
lying directly east Of the AnthrOpoloyical build
inE The results Of systematic forest culture
Will here be shown and the most approved
methods OF planting ana restoring forest areas
which have been DESTROYED
Fair play., 1893-05-20
Transportation.

THE transportation exhibits department
~iil display meat extensive collection b:
vehicles used on land and water from the most
ancient time down to the present dav. In
cudcd in this department are the outside cx-
hi'its of the Pennsylvania railroad and the
New York Central railroad, each IN its special
Fair play., 1893-05-20
Mines and Mining.

In the building o! the mines aud mining de
parimeut Will be illustrated ancient and modern
systems Of mining and methlluray In nee
th!o:l- hOUt the world, with specimens of
native minerals Of our own and other
countries, and refined products and
metallurcicaI process. Within the Min
ing building will he shown the process Of
washing and cutting diamonds hy natives o:
South AFRICA, the dianartifcrous clay being
brought I" This r1~n''y for 'hiS special I'rrpnsn
ard Transported from the stoia2e yard ii the
western extremity OF the grounds TO the Min
ing building 10y automatic convcyorS An inn
purt1nt annex 10 the mining exhibit will be the
exhibit of the oil industries, covering 1900
suunr,. feet
Fair play., 1893-05-20
Woman's Building.

In tae Waman'- building will be shown the
hest productions Of womln's work from al
quarters Of the globe. The building will he ono
OF the most attractive fratGres OF the expo
sitjon, Adjoining it will be the Children :
building. showing the methods o. training and
caring for children. and will be of equal inter
est and advantage to children and tn parents
Fair play., 1893-05-20

In the department of fisheries viii he shown
IN" methods and products ot iishir9 Industries
Throughout the world, which will occupy THE
central portion Of the structure. while OF the
two arncSes Of the building one Will be tillei
with y magnificent aduaria, exhibit under the
auspices of the United States fish Commission
and tic other with a complete exhibit of angling
appliances and material gathered from all over
the world The most unique and interesting ex-
hibiiion of the kind ever made. Adjacent TO the
Fish: rics building and in the north entrance of
the lagoon j. the fish storage yard for renew
tr- In" supplies Of live iish for ~" "s;uarii'
the anglers camp and the izaak Walton fishing
lCuea
Fair play., 1893-05-20

The great building Of manufactures and lib
"ral arts covers NOR" than thirty acres of
ground fj'2r, In this arc ipr!u,lct! th. manu-.
factured products of over eighty nations aud
colonies, as well the educational exhibits
included in the department OF liberal arts, I'm
der which are also classified magnificent col
lection Of musical Instruments, both ancient
AMI modern, from our own and foreign eoun-
tries.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
What the dottrnmen. Offers.

"Tne great building erected by the Cnte1
states government Al Al expense OF nearly
:@r.UJJ Is A.l.d with tie mos; complete and
ltst-arvanEei collection which il is possible 10
secure from all the government de-
QartmentS and the National museum
1t Washington Lying Just of shore,
northeast Of the Government building. is
the reproduction Of a modern warsAip with the
latest designs IL armament and defensive
a-!nor The United States signal station and
hFe-Savin- station stand in close proximity upon
the north ca;raace 10 the lagoon
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Ca!.o S.geEi Scenes. ;. s:way P.AisaCce-
DoaAey ari .4!Ts. rides. - lE2ts Al hour 10.
doEXsys, . cents !gf Tits irF?gg1 siraei OF
sane