davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
JOAQUIN MILLER'S HISTORY.

Progress of This work OF the Celebrated
Author.
Mr. Lucisn Eaves Mr. Miiler's secretarv
who Is nov in the state 10 the interests Of
the forthcoming edition, has on exhibition
al his Office in the city proof sheets Of tie
engraving work to appear in the Montana
volume. MT. Milier's book promises In its
completion 10 DO far superior TO any pro-
duetion Of historical nature hitherto Of
feFed 70 the Literary world from the north
~tsL The engraving work displays some
Of the lnest poriraiturs effects from stee.-
plate results We have ever seen. They were
produced by tho engravin houses Of L. a..
Williams Bro. aud /. g.. Herman. Ia stis-
pie ana meEzo tones t4d inc.ude among
others licensees Of Col Brosdwate..
Cove nors Edge ton, Hauser Ioole nud
Richards. Col. ,Anders Hon. 4. G. Power
anu many historical characters OF the
state. Ar. Envss states that the work wall
be pushed as rapidly as possible 70 compile
I ton, but that IN fogard TO the compilation
/ of q work Of this character few r-alizs TIC
preliminary detail required for the ground
work OF a contem oransous history % q
state or the reviewing OF forty or NOR
wears Of territorial and state condition
/ j bis must be done 10 such a way as 10 pre-
sent work which will be exempt from
tue searching criticisms of those
D
among the movements OF tbosa
years, and oilers a sev-re aud crucial test 10
q writer's skin, ability and care. Contsm.
/ oraneous history ~ not historical rsview.
uor compilation from previous authorities
hnl u presents, 20 a writer Of integrity.
3 MANY phases OF detail, which are trylny IN
their essential relations to she actual events
Of the state, especially where political con-
I . oversees enter into ths results Justice
| TO the intent Of such work, calls Tor "a 49,
I tory 40 u happened, NOS - We would like
I ~ 20 have been, aud IN presenting result
IT'S primal causes. politically or otherwise
must speak, As the only priori Rb faotu al
IN critical discussion. Aontana's polite,
/ offer much Ia their present cousumation. ol
I historical interest and % will require time
and work 20 satisfactorily enter into, anc
/ sabhtantiate the events which have gov.
| srnod this arena Of political acquirrment
! Nj. Millers manuscript will not b,
ready for the press Tor some month"; bu
when completed 10 will doubtless be a val.
uable and charaotsristic addition to 40
I Literature OF the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

SEVERAL OF oar city pastors gave
timely talks from their pulpits yester-
day on the boy question. There could
be no better time than the new year to
discuss the question Of informing the
Helena boy, especially with reference to
his street roaming proclivities after
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

years ia averaged the total will then DO
over 2l5,OoO miles.
The Age concludes its reviow with
this prediction; "ln view Of the inn
mense area Of our country which Is eth
% be supplied with railways IL seems
hardly possible that any year In the
near future will show 50 small o con
struotion record "a 1880 There are on
terpriscs ulready under way sufficient
70 greatly increase this figure for 1894 II
only ordinary commercial conditions
again prevail. and legislative harEnss-
meut Of railway Investments is sus-
pended."
Montana, we can safely promise the
Age, will contribute more than her
share to the mileage OF 1894 The Mon
tana Midland and the Montana South
ern, already partly graded. tho Butte,
Anaconda a Pacific and the westward
extension Of the Burlington, are all
projects which tie close OF 1894 will see
pushed on toward completion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
THE FIRST NATIONAL.

The Agreement Looking to Resumption
IL Now Ready for Credltors
NoIIcE TO CREDTToKs.-All PERSONS having
claims against the Frat National bank. vlo
have not received a copy OF our circular let
ter and agreement in reference 70 rssump-
tion Of business, are requested 20 call or send
their address. FrRsr HhuosAL BANK,
Helena Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
THE INDEPENDENT

Remiitancea e. tho risk 81 aubscrioar unless
made b. rosstered letter check, or postal Or on
ure-s order. payable b The independent fuh-
iishinr Company.
~ Persons desiring IKr iSnrrrSpuSr serFet
81 their homes or place Of business can ORDER ~
postal card or through telephone No. ION fie.sl
report Gases Of irregular delivery promptly
Advertisements. 20 insure prompt insertion,
should be handed In before p. m
! Rejected communications not returnahle IN
lees postage il onoioset.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

TINS is the age Of the microbe and
his latest form 81 development is thus
commented upon by Harper's Weekly:
"a German scientis: on submitting
some bank bills 70 examination recently
found each one OF them colonizei on an
average by about twenty thousand
microbes, including such dangerous
forms as the 'streptococcls OF cry pc
las aud tho bacilli Of tuberculosis and
diphtheria.' The dangers to mankind
Of possessing the root Of all evil have
'olg been recognized, but evidently
new danger now threatens from such
joint ownership as this. IL remains for
the scientists 10 tell us whether IL will
be better for us 10 acknowledge the au-
thority OF numbers as manifested by the
microbe. and abandon our right in the
money altogether 20 the multitudinous
squatter claimants, or whether, on the
other hand a judicious use Of germi-
cides may serve as en- election warrant
upon tho whole tribe OF microbes, and
leave us in undisputed possession Of the
coveted paper"
The Anaconda Standard doubtless
would say, as it does about the people
who want protection, Let us find out
what these microbes want and give it to
them" We venture 20 say TO our
warped monometallio contemporary in
New York, however, that there is no
microbe in any form on the wig silver
Of Montana, the material formed in Ma
lures crucible and fore ordained and
along with its golden sister,
to be the worlds money
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
} u lal,..nanasnI.,

pl.ecilf o. O. fuscialty. Interest paid o. tirns
sepeai. hrcounts Of lauks torpor,tisaG
fifms On 9 iulIvi rails soiciioL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

Directors
II. &. Power A. J. EaliRuan
A. Johnson Richard Iockev
James Sullivan
Interest allowed on time deposits. rohanRs
Issued on principal cities % tie United Htafes,
( arsda aad urope Transfer 20 none made
D. o.esrsph- Collections promptly aitsr del 10
I'm county AMI stats securities bought aud sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

OF interest "a Lodges and Assooiatiuns
The trustees Of Myrtle Lodge. X. OF r..
invite the attention Of othes lodges Or socis.
ties who contemplate making changes IN
their rlaoe Of meeting 20 the elegant X. u
I. hall, corner Edwards ana P4rk avenue
which has several unoocupled evening, ~
rent, for foil Ia'ticulara apply q &. n.
Head OF j. II. Huber or Geo. L. Boos.
trustesL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

Transocts a General Bankfno
I3usiuegs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

TF-MontAnians absoAi viii always hnd lur
DAmY lSprrENnENr on hle a. their taveriie
hotels. Fifth Avouue and Metropolitan. New
York; West Minneapolis; baldwin and Palace.
sAn Francisco. NeDermott. Butte, Leland Hotel,
Springfield. III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

LOOK a tho remnant counters ~ The Pea Hive
daring The Inventory. harsAins ia ever limo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
NOTICE
rnE MlArnEK.

A u.mpbsn is the oaly ant 'risai travel
fng agent u this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

THIS PAPER {. Z t:G bI e e a. a
Feftising Agency.
q and IS Merchants FEohanse. ran Frabcisco.
al. Shefe eonuacta for advert - - 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
TERMS oF sURscRlFrIoN.

HELENA. MONT. JAN. I. 1894
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

STOCKS of wheat in ware houses in
the northwest are estimated by the
Minneapolis Market Record at IS, 1885,
900 bushels.
THIS is the time to buy seeds for next
year and plan for the crops to be
grown, not overlooking the garden in
the estimates.
BONANZA farms do not pay as much
per acre as the small farms. Farming
depends more upon skill than upon the
area cultivated.
IT is not freezing that damages
apples, but thawing. Keep them in
some place where the temperature
changes but little.
TAKE up the study of certain crops
and learn all that you can about them.
and be prepared to put the knowledge
into practice next spring.
A LAYING hen Is, in prop ortion to its
weight, one of the largest producers of
salable products of the farm, exceeding
in this respecs even the COW.
MAKE, save and apply manure during
the winter. Ii au1 it to the fields often
to save ii me in the spring. Spread it
finely and pillow on brush early in
April.
SUNFLowER seed, it is we'll known, is
good producing food for chick
ems; it is also fine food to give the
plumage glossy appearance for ex.
hibition purposes.
YOU'VE stock should not be fed
heavily, but should receive three meals
day, If necessary, to promote rapid
growth, and the food should be OF va
ried character.
DoN' be hasty in shifting from one
kind of stock to another The man
who sticks either to hogs, sheep or
cattle through thick and thin, will gen.
orally come out all right.
GAZING for the fruit trees is the most
neglected part OF farm business. The
orchard is planted in most any kind Of
way, and is cultivated whenever there
is time, whether it is in season or out
of season.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20

My horse has low whinny which
means water" and a higher keyed,
more emphatic neigh means food.
When hear these sounds l know as
definitely what she means us IL she
spoke in English. This morning, pass
ing along the street, ! heard the same
low whinny, and, looking up, saw q
strengthening horse regarding me
with a pleading look. knew he was
suffering from thirst, and no language
could make it palmer. The language
Of the lower animals is not all articu-
late. 1t is largely sign language
The horse does deal OF talking by
motions of the head and by his wonder.
fully expressive looks. He also, upon
occasion, talks with the other extrem-
ity. A peculiar switch of the tail and
a gesture. as If threatening to kick. are
equine forms of speech. The darby
was not far wrong who said of the
kicking mule: Its Just his way Of
talking"-G p Palmer, In Science.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20

will repeat the litter at least once If
not allowed TO sit Common Hens rear
the young Guineas better than their
natural mother. because the latter are
more given to roaming. When young,
they are delicate, like the turkey, and Ire
quire the best care and protection from
cold and storms, but they are not liable
to disease. Feed the chicks often, say
with hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine,
and little stale bread crumbs. After
three or four weeks old, give meal wet
tod with scalded water. They like
little onion or garlic, and pan of sour
milk will be relished. Pieces of fresh
meat will do them good for an oc.
casional change. The Guinea fowls Ia
typical specimen of which we show, re-
engraved from Poultry World are good
protectors of other young fowls from
the depredations of hawks, as they are
quick to give an alarm, and their pecul-
lar notes are not musical to the unwcl
come visitor The only objections to
this bird are its noise and somewhat
quarrelsome habits. = Orange Judd
Farmer
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20

what the larger and stronger The
be cut and made into stub axles, bolted
on each end OF the Aka inch oak axles
Collars are to be put on, holes drilled.
and cap washers made to hold the
wheels in place. The axle c. above, is
two feet nine inches long; axle four
feet three inches long. The reach is
AKA inches by ten and one-half feet
long 1t rests on top of the front axle,
and a hammer strap, p, below, runs I'M
derneath. A kingbolt. one inch in
diameter. runs through all three, hold
ing them securely in place About
one-half inch is cut out of both rear
axle and reach, at their intersection,
making a tight, square joint A
one-half inch bolt is put through tia
center. The reach projects three feet
back of the rear axle. The crosspieces
d, 2x4 inch by four feet six inches long.
are next bottled on at right angles to
reach. Two pieces. G. above, are next
laid on top of the three crosspieces, d,
and bolted about four inches from the
ends. This leaves room for mortices,
!, to be made for stakes. Now level
up the frame and measure for the
braces, 8. These are made of fat
iron bars one-half by one-fourth inches.
This stiffens the whole frame and
makes the platform solid. 1t also pre-
vents the front end of the platform
from twisting. A truss rod may be put
xGl aA 1,,t
finds no need of it. About three-fifths
of the load rests on the rear wheels.
The outside pieces, e, 2x4 inches, are
bolted on edgewise. Side boards should
rest on top of these pieces and against
the sta kes + The stakes. may be raised
full length when hauling rails, and
lowered when not in use. At right is
shown one corner of platform; &c shows
the two clamps, made of bolts with
heads cut off. and curved around to
hold the stake. The lower clamp holds
the stake in position. The upper clamp
is to hold the side board when needed;
c represents the flooring, inch thick.
The platform of this truck is ~ feet
long and feet inches wide. As made,
one can turn very short in front Of plat
form. The tongue was taken from an
old bin der, and braces attached, as
shown. The seat u, and spring, 0,
came from an old reaper, and is about
forty years old. The tool box. i holds
wrenches, clevises, nails, pincers and
oil can. In the rear OF truck is ring,
m, for attaching drill, disc harrow, or
other implements, if needed, to save
extra trips. American Agriculturist
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20
Napoleon's Attempted Suicide.

The Island of Elba was chosen for
Napoleon's prison. Is true that. on
hearing of his fate, Napoleon tried to
poison himself? Pasquier admits Il.
During the night of the 18th and 18th
OF April, he tried to destroy himself
The poison which he used, shut up in
his necessaire since the Russian cam.
paign, was probably too old; it had no
effect except to cause very intense
pain. The Servian surgeon who was
with him lost his head, went down
into the court of the Cheyal Rlano
and, finding horse saddled, iumned
on it and went off on a gallon He ala
not reappear at Fontaineb leaun M.
poleon was fatalist; he accepted his
for him. and rather encouraged thai
discouraged all the adhesions to the
new government which poured in from
all sides in few dsyA-The Nation.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
A CHEAP BRooDER.
Il II Entirely Reliable and Needs But
Little Attention.

Il II Entirely Reliable and Seeds But
Little Attention.
Our brooders are homemade. says
". A. Ramsey in the American Farm
er. Fig. is tank feet long, feet
wide and inches deep, over which the
house or box Zig. p is placed. The
lower edges Of the house in Fig. 2 rest
upon the rim or projection Ia, a, al OF
Fig. /. The walls %. b, b. of Fig 9
stand half inch away from the sides
of the tank. The floor (c, C, q of the
chicken apartment also is one-half
inch above the top Of the tank The little
holes shown in the walls ID, b. b. ad-
NIT fresh air. This air spreads all
around the tank Of hot water. There
are one-inch tin tubes set in holes
through the floor &c, C, cl-
The air coming in contact with the
tank becomes heated. therefore ex-
pands, and. becoming lighter, passes
mp and over the tank, finding egress
through the tin tn bes into the chamber
occupied by the chicks, furnishing
them with pure, warm air. The tank
cannot be made hot enough to rob the
air of any percer tible amount OF oxy-
gen
The tank of water is heated by two
lamps Zig. 81. Ours have but one
lamp, but we find that it furnishes
hardly enough heat; therefore we sug-
gest two lamps. and more il the tank
be longer.
The lamp needs but little descrip-
ton. The tube I'D is one inch in diam
eter and is set diagonally across the
depth OF the tank to facilitate the cir
culation of the water. The flame
plays against the tube and heats the
water, which, being expanded, passes
out at the upper end of the tube, giving
place TO cooler water coming in at the
lower end
The chimney te) is tin, as is also the
fiue ff. The chimney fits over pro-
lection OF the fue under the tank.
The chimney should be made short
enough to let the flame barely touch
the tube.
The lamp occupies an apartment un-
der the tank, the tank constituting the
top or cover of the lamp box Our
lamp box is thirteen inches high,
hooked at the corners and has two
small doors at the side (back side), for
convenience in handling lamps This
lamp we use requires chimney whose
diameter is three inches. Now for the
cost: The tank cost five dollars, the
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20
FIG 1

INEXPENSIVE BROoDER AND FOUNTAIN.
lamp one dollar, the remainder, some
scrap lumber, and time TO put it to-
gethcr. Any timer can make the tank
and heater. The material is galvanized
iron.
The chamber which the chicks occu-
py is just over the tank, and is six inch
es high at rear and five inches in
front. The opening in front is closed
with board, which may be hinged at
the edge Of the floor and constitute
a part Of the platform leading from
the room to the ground. The roof, by
the way, will need a knee to support it
1T the middle Of the opening at front.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20

THUS one by one are our fondest
dreams dispelled," said the detected.
looking young man, as he dropped his
head with its long, flowing locks into
his hands. "And she always seemed SO
unsclfish."
''Oh, well, brace up. Think Of your
fame as football player"
1T is that which sundered the ties
that bound us She demanded too
much"
But you told me only short time
ago that YOU would give her your life
Uphe asked for it."
$50 I wouid-but what she desired
"Well?"
"A lock Of my hairr Washington
Star.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20

1t is impossible to avoid certain
amount Of loss from freezing of the
eggs during very cold weather, but
this may be avoided to certain ex-
tent by placing the nest boxes in warm
locations Use only deep boxes; and do
not be afraid to have plenty of hay in
them Collect the eggs as frequently as
possible, and keep the eggs in tenn
perature not lower than forty degrees
above Zero When shipping them to
market pack them carefully to avoid
freezing on the journey.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20
THE GUINEA FOWL.

characteristics of the Breed and Their
Value on the Farm.
These noisy fellows are not without
their good points, and we wonder they
are not more commonly found upon our
farms. They are very beautiful; their
eggs are better than those OF duck or
turkey; and their flesh, though dark, is
tender and fine and much like that of
wild birds. They mate in pairs. The
hens lay fifteen eggs to litter, and
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20
HARDY FARM Tauc...


LIZA TAM ~ lsfxt..t"s 1''
Isaa.f for 4 Few Dollars.
The cost of the manufactured low
down trucks has prevented many farm
ers from purchasing and using them
The one shown in the illustration. from
a sketch By j. II. Brown. of Michigan.
is cheaply made. costing about four
dollars for iron. lumber and blacksmith
work. The diagrams explain every
point so thoroughly that any farmer
with few tools can easily make It
The frame is made of AKA inch and 2xs
inch seasoned white oak The wheels
NAV be taken from two old mowers,
those used on the rear axle being some
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-01-20

EXPERIMENTS at the Rhode Island ex-
pertinent station dem ,trated that
cross of wild turkey on the domesti-
Gated varieties gives greater vigor and
hardness to the young ones, lessenir z
the loss and Inc reasing the profits.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-10
Ell CRIMEN DE ORCIvAL

Ia condesa esta acrblado de herdas cuanda de SECURE
ha muerto de un solo golpe. ..."
lBravol tbravo!-exclam6 el padre Plantat con en-
tusiasmo.- ESQ debe serl -
NO no-djo Mr.. Lecoq-aquf ell hIo de mis- de-
duccQpes Sc rompe porque ST mis- deduccOnes fueran
certas esa hacha hubera sido arroada con precpi
taci6n.
Isl bravoI Iaunque vos no queraisl-repuso ell pa
DIRE PantatEsa particulardad que NADIA afec-
ia nuestro plan general Els para mi ndudabe que los
ases1nos han debdo obrar dec1s que
no esperaban les ha trastornado les ha hecho huir .
-Qulza-repuso ell agente media voz-quizA vues.
ira observation es justa pero 20 adn otra cosa
-lCual2
-Nada todavia: necesito ante todo, yer ell oomedor
vel jardfn.
Mr.. Lecoq ell juez bajaron de nuevo, J ell padre
Plantat mostr6 al agente los las boteas que
haban hallado sobre la mesa. Mr.. Lecoq examine uro
por uno evantandoos Ia atura de VISTA estudiando
los peque6os sitos que estaba empahado el crsta
Mo Sc ha bebido en- ninguno de estos vasos-diio
- Nj siquiera?
El agente flo en- el juez de esas miradas escu-
rnadoras cue conmueven hasta los pensamientos el
fondo de un cerebro y lentamente murmur6
lNien uno! :5a-
El.padre Plantat respoudi6 mas que con un mov
lniento que parecia querer decir:
" ais demasado lejos.
MI. Lecoq fu6 Ia puerta llam6
Francisco
El ayuda de camara del difunto conde SO preaent6
81 rostro del pobre uchacho estaba descompuesto Cir
cunstancia desconoeida Ii historic domestca Aoue
sriado sentfa Y muerte de ~ aanog loraba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-10

AXyicn Sc alqulan habitaeiones con sir
N.A0O manutencion, c6modas y ventiadas
con vista al mar-Se admiten tambien pupilos jove
nes a. vengan esta Capital continuar usestudios.
Preclos convencionales y arreglados. San Jose, nd
nero 4, altos. l5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-10
EMPRESA
IS AP0RsS EsPagaLES eo8FE0s 0k as aKTiLlss
rRAseUbIAss NILlEAREs DR
SO8Rkvs'OS 3 sae E4EEs &FAR.a
AABAMA

los aias O. las 10 ~ a. 81
. ai-s 2e aOor 'ss u>-ee Dc - e. -
RLsNsA D. CUBA
l-aeFtsss, xserrcIssu-s ss,.t
asFsrI EslEOUss aEsnEsns Cana. - --'
de RsaEsv
AENsn1es
1UdOs alnr L. g
Iaetuan1ose
Is II, ; de
bIngbAO sAtlA,s 81 gf arsanRE
LINhA IN I fUh&TO-KIOO.
SeR los dah 4Vy h los TAPoEe& seFvs o.,
Rlsvta s.lDsls agsIz uhatausue an,
ChbO-5l@ EoTt-aUEElaG P44ss,
AsUadIa Jaan de asEto Iaos sseEls e 1
4
"a del tIa GsUsSIta. eOAEz, EalRso
i0-Sioo, VniendO pOr los mis4-e paegsOs,
Re oFnAraH AasASe dlas rsapsaEvs.
tscH 0UEe bOadBsAtss = Gs1E
HLnE1nG 0s ssSOa dos @sP0ss RuEut
afmOs
8RdOs de
mEEtes la 1ssDeA de CziEaEza
lei sn ds pAaasaEoss sz& a
TodOs sadra str yspor us s.s,.
Isabella sRbad0 Aegra
Aaeetoafs rsI03nO ssIsnau los asFs derss
10 eseaa oe tsn de p&sa a0AE On ssSus nsgaS AIS a
JAMS les GiereOes
REM0LUADOR
sts sne AgaSG potsns para resouss ma
ostaa de eats iaas sabis1s oe sraasy E
ara
iSsrvGeSo eostero en- Ptssrto-IRiso
81 VapoE AS5lss este servcio saIendo de Ean
todUs l9s mSztes VsE poF Al EsEs y
0rs per 81 uesEe COZ esek,as Fsjs Eo, dunacsO 1r
tolo, POuce, haYaslez Agaadila echo viae.ysrgs !
'eltttSerartns po0ie&o q pos shpaE&l6.