davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
Drifting.

From the Boston Globe.
Were out adrift in open boat
Just you and !:
On the ocean OF life we now mus n..s
And live or die.
The waters are dancing in wild delight.
The ripples CLEAN:
The shinmering sea. in beauty baSht,
Seems like a dream.
Where are we drifting. oh. tell me. pray
To harbor clear,
Or into the shadows grim ana cray
Where death is near!
Loose not the clasp OF your hand. my dear,
Keep close 10 me:
The darkness deepens, the rocks are sear.
1 cannot see.
But feel your kiss. and hear your voice.
l trust You. dear:
Though the storm king RACES, ] still rejoice.
For you are near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

DMIRAL WALKER
arrived here on the
18th, per steamer
Mariposa. This morn
ing he relieved Ad-
miral Irwin, and rails
ed his own flag on
the Philadelphia. The
usual salutes were
fired. Admiral Walk
er's coming was an
nounced two days
earlier. by sailing
vessel, or it would
49, -f.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

the Yangtse, about $50 miles above Marking.
and 1t has miles of walls about it. These
walls are twenty-five feet high and so wide
that you could drive buggy around the
city on the top of them. Nganking is well
built and rich now, though 1t was nearly
ruined during the TAPPING rebellion, back in
the fifties. At that time the rebels held it
under siege, and food became so scarce that
human flesh was used, and it is said, was
sold in market places for its weight in sill
YER The city has now a great native trade
though 1t is not one of the treaty ports, and
foreign steamers cannot stop at ii. 1t has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
e o,.~>k 4. CeA,r,As~
How He Lost Her.

TUCK.
Tenderly but firmly disengaging himself
from her clinging embrace he looked stead
lastly into her swimming eyes.
And yet he doubted.
do you swear? he asked
Upon the instant her demeanor changed
None of your business!" she abruptly
replied.
When he had gone. she sat, numb with
despair, and wondered who could have been
near the time she pounded her finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

HAVE BEEN RID
ing for days upon
the great Yangtse
river, and 1 write
this letter in almost
the center of the
Chinese empire. 1 am
within less than a
hundred miles of the
Chicago of the ce-
lestial land, the vast
city of Hankow, and
am passing through
the country where
the Chinese mObbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

hNlo, Aplll ~, 1874.
HERE ARE THREE
methods of moderat-
ing the expenses of a
European trip. Each
has its formula. /.
Give me the necessi-
ties OF life and / will
do without its lux
tries. .. Give me the
luxuries of life and l
will do without its
necessities. 3. Leave
your wife at home.
If she only doubled
the expenses of Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

Her Treat.


From PUCK.
Wife.-"Now. deary, I made you these
nice tarts with my owney-owney hands-and
they are filled with something you are very.
very fond Of I'm just crazy to see you eat
one"
Husband (eyeing the tarts cautiously.)-
How good of you, darlingi-and what are
these lovely tarts filled WITH
Wife Din great triumph). - "Tabasco
saucev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
Quested to hand In advertisement
the day prior to publication, in
order that fnDertion may be as
sured- Want advertisements win
be received up to noon of the DAY
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

one of the finest pagodas on the Yangtse.
as shown on the initial illustration 1t
is seven-storied tower of rose pj,,k
rising. as it were, right from the banks of
the river. TO a height judge, about half
that or the Washington monument. IT is
MANIFESTED and its top is decorated with a
beautiful cap of bronze, which is built in
rings, like those of some of the temples in
Siam. to point. This tower was being re-
pared wnen L visited 1t and a framework of
pole scaffolding extended from it's hasa mn
ward to height of more than one hundred
feet. Upon this hundreds of Chinese masons
and painters We're working, and awav up
on the sixth story could note little f1y-like
celestials clinging to the wall and patching
up the ravages of the weat Their 1 was glad
to see It, for 1t showed me that there Is nj
least one place in China where the monu-
ments of the past are respected, and where
both the religion and the temples have not
gone TO seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
THE YANGTSE KlANG
Some of the Wonders of the Greatest
River of China.
TIE IMMENSELY OF THE VALLEY
A Vast Empire Cut Up by Canals
and Diked Like Holland.
CHINESE COUNTRY SCENES

Copyrighted. 1894. by Frank G. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
on BOARD A CHINESE STEAMER 600
MILES FROM THE MOUTH OF THE
YANGTSE KIANG. April 1. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their own account. at 10 cents
per week or 4lc. per month. Copies at the counter
2 cents each. By mail-anywhere in the United
States Canada-pOstage prepaid-oo cents per
nonth-
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, 800 per year:
with foreign postage addel. $500
Entered at the Post Office at Washington. d. C..
second class mail mafterD
rJAu mail subscriptions must be paid IN advance
Rates Of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
HON OIL LU AGOG
Over the Motive for Sending Ad-
miral Walker to That Point.
FUTURE IMPORTANCE OF PEARL HARBOR
The Pest of Destructive Insects and
the Remedy Sought.
LOCAL POLITICAL TALK

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HONOLULU, April IA. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
CHEAP TRIP TO PARIS
How to Moderate Expenses on a
European Visit.
LUIURIES WITHOUT NECESSITIES
The Pleasures of Leisure in the
Gay French Capital.
COST OF A 20 DAYS OUTING
LUIURIES WITHOUT NECESSITIES
COST OF A 20 DAYS OUTING

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

i would not even take my morning coffee
in the hotel. 1t is but a step to the Boule-
ward. the pleasure promenade OF Paris.
Nothing is more charming in the whole
round of existence for an overworked
American than to drink the morning air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

PARIS. April "a, 1894.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
The Bland Bill.

Republican senators have let daylight
in on to the Bland bill while under con-
sideration in the Senate. Senator Sher-
man made notably able speech against
the bill on Friday last in which among
other things he said:
"'rhe bill before MS provides for taking
from the Treasury vaults $4,000, 900 OF
bullion. pledged to the redemption of
the Treasury notes as sacredlv AS Il mort
gage upon land or as any other ohliga.
ton of public faith. This bullion is tC
be taken in plain violation of the con.
tract between citizens of the United
States and the United States at large
This is IA breach of public faith which
ought to stamp this measure with The
condemnation of every man who has any
regard for the obligations of contracts
Mr.. sherman declared that there had
not been a dollar gained by the Govern
ment in the purchase of silver bullion
There never had been any foundation
for scigniorage. There could be nc
Seignioragc in this case because there
had been no profit. The cost Of silver
bullion III the Treasury was Sl25, 900.
600, while its coinage value was $50.
100000, and that difference was the
seigiuorage for which the bill provided
The fact was, however that the present
market value of the silver bullion in the
Treasury was only SSi 900, 900, so that
there had been II loss ON the transaction
of II 900 000-at the market rate to-day
80 cents an ounce. The Treasury notes
outstanding against the silver purchased
under tn act of 1890 aggregated $50.
100000. So that the amount of loss
instead of gain and seignioragc, wa.
SOS 900, 900.
lie believed t4at the passage of The
bill meant the beginning of an unlimited
issue of paper money. There was out
standing TODAY. of the various forms OF
demand obligations, $956, 900, 900, anc
now it is proposed to add to those liza
bilities $55,0o0.000 and possibly $ll0,
100000. Did anybody suppose that that
vast sum of money could be maintainec
at par with gold?
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
Death of Benjamin Bunker.

B''piamin Bunker. editor Of the kenne.
bee Democrat, d,cl at hi, home on Col
lege street, Watervillc, the sth instant
after two weeks sickness of pneumonia,
aged y years.
Mr.. Bunker was Il native of Ansou
bur r sided IN FAN Id the greater par
of his life until about years ago. II"
WIS engaged in valioI> business enter
prses AT Fairfield, including the put H.
cation of The Fairfield Journal for sev.
crsl Years. This he sold to T.. p. Mayo
in 1856. removed to Naterville and :
tahli-hed the Kenncbec Democrat. which
he run ina style peculiar to that paper
alone. He had the faculty of riliculng
men and measures to remarkable de-
gree and the skill to construct rough
wood cuts 10 be used in the columns of
his paper that were very effective, aud
he doubtless contributed AS much rs
any other man to making Wateryille
Democratic in its early days AS city.
His services were not appreciated fully
by leaders in his party for some years
past.
lie held the Office of ipension clerk AT
Augusta, during the one years reign of
Governor Garcclon. was city marshall of
Watrrville for several years and was APP
pointed fish and game warden by Coy
crnor Burleigh.
He was man of great energy, genial
with friends but man who loved to be
in the thick of the fight when one was
ON. and who was disposed to ''hit a
head" whenever he saw one exposed
with little regard to whose head it was.
There WAS but one Ben Bunker.
and he with his virtues and foibles is
dead. We shall miss his unique person
atty.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

\ gentleman. who has recently had
experience in newspaper business,
Informed the REPORTER that he was
particularly struck with efforts made by
various persons to get the editor to pub
li>h statements dcrogatory TO other people
against whom they entertain feelings of
enmity. The experience of this editor is
by no means exec ptional. We have re-
peatedly been solicited to punish other
peoples enemies and to give it to them
cred hot Lut we respectfully decline
the distinction, with thanks. We do not
use the columns of the REPORTER to
punish our own enemies. il we know it.
and we certainly do not propose to do ii
for other people.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
Highest Of all Leayenng Powcr-Latest L. S Report
Roe! BskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
.Ni,lW inter air

pom ent.tiug thc Northern and cen-
trad California huiIdirs. Which j. .itaat-
cd ip-t We. 81 Agricultural IldL he
1outhefner. Il, aell a. tGo Ea.'eraer. j.
surprised by The yar'as and qq3i'v Of
The products.
All sriin-. yrgctablr-. fruit. ~fe..
r1ised ia California are .ho&n, aud tot
lra-t among The elryeu counties ropre
scented. Is Napa count}'- display. r.
occupies a pace Il about 300 iect al
the main entrance Of he building NJ
Chef T. Wood. one Of Napa counts =
commissioners. i superintendent 81 th-
exhibit lie j. "A mau well -uijcd 20 Ii"
position. being congenial and courteous.
and able to tell you mprr gpod thing. in
five minutes about hi county than Won
eyer before dreamed
| pom first viewing the exhibit. the
visitor Is impressed BY the excellent
showing ot the canned fruit. wilile the
dried j. unsurpassed. The apple.
oranges. potatoes, walnuts. in fact the
entire exhibit i first elias. aud accord
ing to authority, all of ii. from ",eyen
pound potato to a tiny bird, egg VA
raised without irrigation. Vet Napa
county Is not dry place. ~ one would
observe on looking about. \ fountain
representing Jackson Soda SPRING..
occupies Il prominent SPACE a. doe, the
"Sam'l Mineral Water" while at the
right of the entrance to the building. II
Il wine exhibit, representing one Of ther
largest manufacturing enterprises. Here
: o., tDI l4. lt4Ifl
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

President Cleveland has nominated
Wallace MacFarlane for district attor-
nev in the southern district of New
Y rk. and Edward Crosse for collector
of internal revenue for the 81 district in
that state These gentlemen We're to
their credit opposed to Judge Maynard.
but this does not endear them to Sena-
tors Hill and Murphy and they. will
probably oppose their confirmation and
defeat them if they can.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
R,yai German Dinners.

a characteristic of all dinners given to
the court and military officials by the en-
peror and empress of Germany is that
there is always provided dish of sweet
meats, which holds as well pictures of
he royal pair and their children, each
bonbon having likeness painted upo
it. And WHEN the hosts retire there is
something approaching ascrambleamong
the dignificd officers and functionaries
for one ef these much valued souvenirs
10 take home to equally eager wives and
.;apg,n1ars ". N ,; ~ ,'iirnes
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

The March number Of the New Eng
land Magazine opens with an illustrated
article on Vermont at the Worlds Fair
by Ii. H. Mcintyre, Ncrmont's Commits
sioner At the Fair, which will interest
many besides the people of the Green
Mountain State. There i delightful
illustrated article by Miss Mice Ranlctt.
on Exeter and its Academy Mr. VIII
liam Howe nowucs'> charmuglv writ
ten and charmingly Illustrated article
on Spring Days at Nassau will ill al
most every Northern reader With long
ing for that warm little paradise in our
windy March days There /. an article
on llolbein'S Portraits enriched by \
score of reproductions of the master
pieces of the great painter; and an arti-
Gle on Pioneers of southern Literature.
very timely at his iuucturc. i illustra-
ted by portraits ot Poe. Simm>. John
Esten Coke aud Sidney I.auier.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
Amended Bill.

The Sub committee OF the Senate com
mittce on finance that has had under
consideration the Wilson bill have agreed
upon certain changes Of the bill and re-
ported to that committee. Thpsr
changes are almost wholly for
the benefit of the south and adverse to
northern interests, and wete brought
about by the vigorous kicking of south
ern senators.
4 duty of oae to one aud Que fourth
cents per pound i placed upon sugar,
and from two to four cents per gallon on
molasses. Iron ore.is taxed 10 cents per
ton, coal 20 cents aud coke l5cents. Raw
wool and lumber are left on the free list
The bonded period on whi>kcv is extend
advantage to the manufacturers of whis-
KEY. increasing the time they can have
their product in bond without payment
of tax five years. The duty on wooden
goods is decreased from 40 to 30 per cent
Ex-Governor Dingley says of the mea-
sure:
at is destructive bill. 1t l. much
worse than the Wilson bill when 1t left
the House, The policy of the bill seems
to be protection to raw material and
finished products on the free list. The
cruder the article apparently the greater
is the duty. 1t is most extraordinary
and monstrous bill, They will not pass
this bill, but they will pass some bill"
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Mrs. jackson Parke- What in the
world is keeping You mp SO later
Mr. jackson Ptrke--l am writing an
lrtic. for tai papers on 'llow | Killed
My First Hog. Tines literary chaps,
with their stories Of how they wrote
their first books, are not going , have the
field all to themselves, not bya jugful.-
indianapolis journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

The Sugar trust aud the Whisky
trust have Il "pull'' with the Democratic
members of the Senate finance commit
tee sufficient to get what they asked for,
a duty on sugar and the prolonging of
the bonded period for whskey. Mill
ions of dollars advantage to these or
gauizatiops
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
No Further Use for Clutches.
THIS is A MOST WONDERFUL CURE,
Ne other Remed. can produce its equal

Gentlemen &c ias., Ne, Dec. 7I.1S9,
In February. 1881, j bad been Oh Clutches f5r
twa years from Wiitc SNtlIing OF my r..,t knee
and as had ~ d4lAr swelling, about nv ne,k
ard chest. had gradually been running iaNr
'Jr muCh longer time. .:.. h.i \ severe cough.
dud vas greatly eUJciatc3 and weak. All ny
friends cons iered me!at advanced ~.;h consuf,ir
uQn. was though: II ne bey nd help. | W.
thoroughly discouraged. ana IN ecd HAT ma!l-
cine was ot no use N nay case, IS had been IN er
the care OF skiiul phys- an for ;w7 wears csn-
stantly On February ;, ISL & mmcncei taking
pALroS's SARSAFARILLA and toak il three
months. At the enc ei ihat time my knee Lad
improved So could 20 ab1a; wi.A 4 cane, and n5t
Strength had improved 10 remarkable deerre
had a good appetite and Was feeling cheerful e
the thought tha, should n sprH once more II
SIX months discarded cane IS wei is cfGtcht-s
AZ the end q seven months ceased taxing nieSt
lc'he and found myself 5i.-a. lhAyercmaincd Wei
i 'he present me and am not the least bt lame.
"@e. my lie T. pNLToN's SARSAFsR1ILA arc
'''8r faS e'cyfi my care TO be permanent lear
net recommend i ,n1 highly 81 others s.milaif,
affected. Should anyone doub, the truth OF tn;
above statement they can refer 20 me by letter
Mrs. ltiiTH KNowL roN,
Ne. Cedar St, Belfast, Ne
Prepared BY DALTON SaRSipARlllA CO.. Belfast, Ne
patoe'> Pills ard rlasters alsa Da.tau's
Liquid uyuiIircc Ter the Teeth and Gums
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
Modest.

Writers Of comic plays are said tohaye
as IA rule, very GOOD coucclt Of them
selves. But one Of them objected never
theless when an ardent adnirer compared
HIM with Shakespeare.
You mustn't do that said the dram
atist.
why not
We'll, Shakespeare had his way OF
writing, you Know. and have mine. -
Youths Con panlon.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

DR.. and Mrs. Chauucy Adams, of Con-
cord, n H., were presented with fine
North Arson man, recently graduated
from Maine Medical school at Bruins
wick, and has a good practice in his pro-
fession there.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Congressman Milliken in letter to
the kennebee Journal denies that he
ever agreed not to be a candidate for
reelection, and states that he will be
glad to serve his constituents again.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

\ bomb was exploded in the Chamber
of Deputies at Rome. Thursday, thrown
by an anarchist and injured several men,
one Of whom died the next morning
The Pope is considerably exercised for
of anarchists in European cities is "A mat
ter of grave concern.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

The Rockland city election last week,
was sweeping Republican victory of
nearly 800 majority Not even an alder
man or councilman WAS left for the
Democracy. although they made desper-
ate efforts to carry two wards by con-
centratng force upon them.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Dispatches received mt Calcutta from
the locality where the British columns
are engaged in Furnishing the Arbor
tribesmen, announce serious losses SuS-
tanned by the British. one detachment,
of 81 men, was surrounded by a thousand
savage triheSmcn and all were killed.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
Farmers and the Wilson Bill.

Out of the $50. 60o, 900 of duties which
the Wilson bin placed on the free list,
So. 100000 are taken from duties on
agricultural products. Yet these hyp-
ocrtes pretend to be friends of the far
mer.
Under duty of fifteen cents the Cana
dians sold II 1000, 900 bushels of barley Il
wear in our market. Since the passage
of the Mckinley law they have sold y
DOC, 900 bushels year. The Wilson bill
would take this trade away from our
farmers, and give it back to the Cana
dians.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

French lobbyists are pleased because
the duty ON French still wines appears il
the senate tariff bill at 30 cents per gal
lon instead of 80 cents as it wa in thu
Wilson bill when sent to the senate. W,
presume our Democratic friends will say
this is in the interest of the people.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

\ certain debating society is discuss
ing the question a to which is The an
glier-thc husband who goes home and
finds that the dinner is moi ready. or the
wife who has dinner ready and whose
husband does not come home: II is
believed that the debate VIII end in a
drnM- N'nrhinaton'S Nlpa-iAe
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Portland Advertisers Sons of Chair
man Wilson and Vice President Steven
son have been nominated for assistant
paymasters in the navy. Who said
''ncpotismtn
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Aroostooh Star Herald: The revised
tariff bill as reported to the Senate fixes
the duty on potatoes and starch at 30
per cent advalorem. instead of ten cents
per bushcl, and one cent ID, as passed
by the House. This, especially as re-
CARDS its effect on the starch industry,
is simply ruinous change. 1t means
about one-half cent a pound duty. and
would sacrifice that business entirely.
Potatoes would suffer by the change,
but not in the same measure.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Chappie-James'
His Man-Yess;r.
Chapeie-I have letter to write.
What yeah is this?-Indianapohs Jour.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
Ia,li,>

Are Yea suferinE from aeaSues.a Is your On.
pieHicn sail IS; Dc son feel al. tired enfs II Won
have 1ay n these feelings. bt gin az once e ase Dr
Ha.es H1Gs.nad Tea. Il wil give yaa clea,
complexion. W.. Festar- vuu 70 health and strength
and VIII make YOU ie-I ike new Pc - &c Il
today II Roland r Pa'tens drug store
Western paper SAYS TIA. brandy Is good
for ;oothacEe But 1t = dif'ieul. fer man
to "smile' who has tooihache.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

The imports at New York, for the
week ending the 10Th, instant, amounted
to s9,732, s3l; against sl6,7l6,253, for
the corresponding week of last year.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Republicans of the city of Waterville,
celebrated their big victory, Friday
night by public banquet, and speeches
by Hon. o. ID. Baker, Hon. \. NJ. Spear,
Hon. W. p. Iaines and others. They
have good causes for rejoicing, over 300
Republican majority.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Mr.. l.. W. .Jackman authorizes us to
in Skowhegan, or elsewhere, for the dis
continuance of the mail route from West
Madison to North Madison.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

The Rockland Publishing Co, already
publishers of the Tribune and Courier
Gazette, weeklies, issue, commencing
this week. daily. This course was con-
templated when the company was form
ell by the consolidation of the business
interests of the two papers year ago.
1t is "A significant fact that the value
of sheep in the United States Increased
each year on an average, OF per cent
since 1889, until the past year, when the
decrease in value amounted to over $780,
800, 900, or about so per cent. How Is
this for free wool, and II Democratic gov
er1ment.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

McKane the imprisoned boss Of
Gravesend, is said to be II defaulter to
the extent of 100000, in funds of that
town.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
Bucklin's Arnica saIve

TIE best Salye in the world FOR GUS Bruise.
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tet,en
Chapped Hands, Chiblains Germs aud all skin
Eruptiors, and pos.f.yt.A cures piles, " no pay
required. l. IS a. d utesuto give perfect salts
faction, OF none -si1- led. Price y ceu,s per
box. NJ sale BY R ard T Pat,eu.
The Biblical Uat I vas GOOD >orf If fei-
10" and Yet hr "s... 49, hi> "alnt you
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Judge Artemas Libby is reported 10
be dangerously i'll at his home III Au-
gusta, Of pneumonia
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15

Due the several School
Districts. - SO
on Free High school
Fund ,........... ~ 20
SeleCtmen', Or
ders lS93..,........ ct 66
Town Of Brighton,
on acct. Marx Ger
aid.......,.......... % -
Town of Brig atou.
on acct. " m. Good
rich............# 81
n" Town of Fairfield on
acct, faustena
Ancs, last year. g.. 1873 s.
Town of Fairfield ON
acct. James a.
Priest. y 90
Oity of Gardiner, uu a
acct. Frank j
ThorHton......-.... - -
Hartland on account
Blanche Hubbard 80 Go
Or. Bean ON account
~ g. keatou....,. II oa