davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

EARNED runs-Daltlmore T. First base BY errors
washington. 4; Baltimore. @ Left on btsss-Nash
ington Z; Baltimore 3 First base on bails-Uh hauL
sif on Muliane s, "a Homer :, struck out-BT Null
lane, 2 Tvobass hits-Ronusr (2l Brouthees. saert
nee hts-Brouthsrf. Stolen bases -Brnutherr t2l
BELLY, Keller noubIs plays-heJIav Bonner and
Brouthsrs; Jennings Bonner and Brouthets: selbach
and Hasaneri Brods and BroutherA Hit by pitchsr-
ny Mullane, 1. Wild pttoh-aaul. 1; Horner, 1. I'm
ptre-U'Rourke. Tims-2l5.
ciSciSSArt III PfrTssuRoH. o.
PrrrshgReH May T. Two Pittsburgh ptehera Eieol
and Gumber lasted one inuinr each against the Reds
to-day. Knel was then substituted. bat he could not
stop the tremendous hitting Of the visitors Attend
ance, 1900. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

First base by srrors-Clelevand. o; Chicago l. Left
hslis-Of Young, a; on McGiII t. Struck out-By
Young. q: by McIilL 1. Two-bass hts-OConnor Nc.
Carr, wlmot. Ryan Double piAys,;wilmot and
Schriver; Irwin. Camp, and Arson. Passed balls
thinner. l. schriVer. l. Umpirs-Rmslis. fims-Twe
hau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
JACKSON GOING 10 'FRIsCO.
lie Talks Abput HIS Fight with Corbett-
FIFE and ChoYnski May Fight.

He Talks Abpu. His Fight with Corbett-
File and ChoTnski May Fight.
Peter Jackson has closed his theatrical sea-
son and is now In town. In company with his
manager. "Parson" Davies. and Joe Choyn-
sky. the big colored fighter arrived In this
city Yesterday from Boston He says he simply
came here to visit his physician, pr. John Will
son Gibbs. who has been treating him for nose
GIBBS GIBBS said Peter has hardly sVsr Sssa IN bet
ABOUT Eis Coming iSss Win cSrss %
said:
that is ali tRsre Is to t. he watts 1 to rRt
me, well and good Il he doesn't. why ! will
PPt cry pSs simply iS yS as have been ylnS
to become champion OF the world. The only
way 10 get there 10 to tight and defeat Oorbett
st. sHs' fSs fIs e' ne
anS to the sT pseac ss
Parson" DsSiss Eas wllltng to tell the re-
souS 60 ei and
challenge COrbett the "Parson" thought q
viii certainly go to England but I cannot
tell when. Walt until Jackson returns from
Frisco; Maybe l will have something Inn
Dawes g iu st said that Peter Win fight Cor
bett IN England ten. twenty thirty; or forty
ss.a puT rs Uees d r. RS Wiz wRr
CoTbett IN this country in private with ten men
side lor the same an9pnt. providing the
line. The articles which the two men signed
last year calls Tor the light 70 take place some
ever. am willing for Jackson to keep HIS Ap-
pointment and face the champion In the ring
At that time although jack son would require
few weeks ago Peter sent letter to the
English press stating that he hoped the Brit
respect due him. and in the same manner as
be !Jaeksonl was received. Peter means TO
fight and he does not want the people to be
under the impression that he means to DO
CoEbett any harm OF roast him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
PsaAsIIvaal. state League saass.

Al serAntoH-ScTanton, 81 AlleatoWn.1A
AZ EAston-kAston, y; Hlzlsl0n, q
AZ ksAdinS-RsaainE .. H4ETileuIE a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
" HOaaS GEIRo = whips Australian BIIIS =
3aFRhy.

BOsToS May THE battle between Young
GTifo" aud Australian Billy" Murphy to-
night vas decided in the eighth round In favor
OF Young Critic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

The schedule OF the Engisw " c. and the players
Of the team follow Cunning eatehsr: Brokaw.
pttcheT Prosser nrst base; Fauss second base BRAD
ley short Fountain third base; De Gumosns left
field; Van ordsn. centre held; Strong right neld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Earned runs-Louisvi1s. 4; St. Louis. g. First bass
on balis-On stratton. on Breitenstein. 3 struck
out-By siratten. Il by Breitsnstein Iyossss hits
Pfefsr. Grim. Sratton stolen bases-T Brown Miller
Double plays-Msr lunasslstedl; Richardson. v.
Brown, and Grim. HIT by pitcher by stratton, 2
Passed ball-Pettz Unprecedented. Time-2 Oh
cLkvELASp. Z; CHICAGO. 1.
CIEyILASp, May IA large column and In
ability hit Young the principal reasons for the
defeat OF the UhicAgos this afternoon Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
tn. Steam Y.eh, Hair Moon Sold.

NV LONDON. May THE steam yacht Half Moon Il
her way from New York TO Providence. where she
has gold She left here 1880 o'clock this fore
noon, with Cant George Hiil IN charge. The yacht
which 10 quite fast built Jehn d. Rockefeller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

BSssAsII. PsIS GrSaAass 4 r. -. To-day.
Css sasss 1a@islaa sos al iss - S''''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
The AbsOu.Bowsa PIrht a Draw.

New ORLEANS. May The limited round
hight to- night between Andy Bowen and Stan
ton Abbott. the English light weight, resulted
In draw. The purse will be divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
PHILADELPHIA. q; BRooKLYN. 8.

PHILADELPHIA. May THE Brooklyns lost q
game to Philadelphia through batting streak
OF the Quaker which the latter developed In
the ninth Inning. the score then being tie.
each side having four runs, DslehAnty came
20 the bat and sent . long drive TO the centre
ield terrace for three bases. Thompson. the
next man to the bat. crack ed out two Dagger.
Delshanty scoring HAllam's sacrifice sent
Thompson to third. and Cross sent him homo
with safe hit, and the latter scored on Glenn
DaIlsy and q wild throw by dilbsrt
, Gilbert made the hTst run for the visitors In
the sseond inning. reaching first on a tumble
Of Allen and vas sent around the diamond ey
GrIflR and Con bailey. Tho second run for
nrOoElyn was scored IL the fourth Inning By
on GilGsrt,a ail by a pisshsd ball and eeping
circuit OF the bases In the fourth inning on
base hit. aided BY Con Dailsy's cork. CorcoIan
scored In the seventh inning on 9 hlL stealing
sseold By aid Of q dropped thrown ball BY AZ
len. TIedWays bAss on balls. and BuIns's hit
a tumble BY HAllman and Z Wild throw by
Thompson gave two bases 10 CoreoTan aud
long drive OF Burns to centre field. on which
the latter went out enabling CoFeoran to come
home
IN fielding TrsdWay, Con DALEY. ana Grimm
distinguished themselves BY good work ct im-
poTtAnt points OF the game. For the home
team Turner. DslehAnty Thompson. Cross.
and Clements did well, DelRhanty's work being
especially notable. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Two-bAss hit-StiysttL Thrse-bAss hit-buTks. Sac
Race hts-Lows, DunI. STOLEN bAsssaDlay % Nc.
cArthY. BAnnOn first base on errors-bostOn 3: New
York. Frat bass on bAlis-On kusls. struck out
-By kieholk 2; by Rustic II Double plays-BAnnOn
D1Isa LEFT on bases Boston y ksH fe56' Tine
The advocate., 1894-03-14
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

Qu0GSs IfOm bn0 O4ACS8O 4G4Oune ia
its issue Of March z an article in
which the Tribune perverts the tacts
set forth in Senator PETERS recent
report on the causes Of agricultural
depression, and endssvors to make
that report bowlster up it's hypocriti-
cal theories. Now, the contention
between the ADVOCATE and the Capi-
tal may be stated definitely and IN a
very few words. The Capital stated
the cause Of low prices to be over
production; and that the price of
wheat always adjusts itself to the
equation Of demand and supply"
Both Of these propositions we deny,
and while the Capital has offered no
affirmative proof of them we have
negatively demonstrated their abso-
Lutte fsllacy. We hold it as an axiom
that it is absurd TO talk about overpro-
duction while the needs Of millions Of
our people are unsupplied; and we
have demonstrated byfscts and figures
which the Capital has not attempted
to question, that in no year has our
product been sufficient to supply the
demand measured by the necessities
Of the people.
Respecting the second proposition,
we have demonstrated that the Capt.
tails theory OF price is absurd and
not in accordance with the facts.
Without repeating in detail the srgu-
ments already introduced upon this
subject, we will simply call attention
to one fact which is conclusive in
itself Of the Capitals error.
In 1891 the wheat crop of the
United States was 212,438 900 bush
els greater than that of 1890, and yet
the average price in 1891 was higher
than in 1890. The crop Of 1891 was
greater than that Of 1892 by 95,831,-
600 bushels, and yet the average
price during the year 1891 was 215
cents higher than during 1892. Then
we repeat again for the fourth time
that the worlds product Of 1893 was
54,147, ,O42 bushelsless than that of1892
and still the price went down, and has
been gong down ever since. These
facts the Capital utterly ignores.
In it's quotation from the Chicago
Tribune which it gives an unqusli-
fed Endorsement, it also appears to
abandon it's former position respect
ing the cause of low prices. The
whole tenor Of the Tribune's srgu-
ment is that the cause of the decline
is TO be found in the chespening Of
production-thst the methods en-
ployed by the great bonanza farmers
OF California and the Dakotss have
80 reduced the cost Of raising wheat
that the fall in price is naturally to
be expected. Nov if this theory is
correct, the Capitals theory is wrong.
If the Capitals theory is correct, this
one is wrong. What has the Capital
to say upon the subject? Which
theory does it now adopt?
The advocate., 1894-03-14

the Daily Press observes.
Satisfactory to suhat democratss 2
Not to the democratic masses, but to
the politicians who are interested in
the deal. This means q divided
ticket or a sacrifice of some of our
principles in the platform. In our
Judgment it will be the duty of the
next Populist state convention to
make a ticket and a platform that
will be satisfactory to PopWliStS with
out regard to any other party what
ever.
But suppose we could have this
Endorsement without a concession
either upon the ticket or in the plat
form. What then would we gain by
it? Thousands of straight Populists
who have bscome disgusted with
deals would stay at home, and the
stslwart democrats would vote the
republican ticket, as they did in 1892.
Such a combination in state politics
would also result in combinations in
counties and Legislative districts, and
we would have another legislature
like the last one. Every democrat in
that legislature betrayed us, and as q
result of the previous combination we
secured the election of United States
senator who frankly told us that he
was q democrat, and that if he should
be elected it would be as democrat.
Faithful to his professions, he has
conducted himself like a democrat
since his election; and we would like
to be told to-day what the Peoples
party has gained by it. We are
among those who believe that the re.
suit of the combination of 1892 has
been disastrous to our party in every
way. We believe the republican
party received nearly if not quite as
many democratic votes as we did;
and we further believe that our party
would have been stronger to-day
than it is if it had never received the
Endorsement of tie democratic ma
chine. We believe further that with
straight democratic ticket in the
field in 1892 the insignlfcanoe of the
democratic vote would have totally
disorganized the party; and the de-
sire of the politicians for another
combination this year is to still con-
cesl the insignifcance of that party
vote.
Now while we do not pretend to be
authorized to speak for the whole
Peoples party of the state, we are
confident that we shall echo the SEN
timent of vast majority of the rank
and file of the party when we say we
want no Endorsement by the party
machine of any party. We want the
democratic managers to put out their
ticket upon q platform of their own
making and support it, and we will
do the same. Let every party stand
for its own principles, if 1t has any,
and let each contend for the suprsm-
The advocate., 1894-03-14

part Of the demand for any article can be
supplied at great reduction Of cost, those
who keep on producing by old-fsshioned
methods are unable TO control the market
and have to sell at disadvantage. This
may seem cruel to those who suffer from
the march of improvements, but there is no
help for il, and the rule is 90 near universal
in it's operation that ii is useless for those
engaged in any one department TO COM
plain. It may be hard for those who can.
not produce wheat or silver at the prices
which yield q fair profit TO the bonanza
farmers and owners Of rich mines TO be told
that they must operate ct a loss or work on
different lines. Bat they have to do il all
Che same, and there is little hope for radi-
cal improvement in either till the dropping
out Of the poorer paying areas permits the
production 10 be reduced enough TO lessen
the offerings in proportion to the demand.
@SThls is in perfect accord with the
Capitals statement that there is no
remedy for existing conditions, ex-
cept 'to keep a stiff upper lip and let
nature take her course" Suppose
for the sake Of the argument we ad-
NIT for a moment that there is an
overproduction Of wheat, and sup
pose that we admit, also, that the I'M
proved methods adopted by the
bonanza farmers have so lessened
cost of production that Whest-rsising
is profitable to them at present
prices. We have the small farmer,
then, in precisely the same boat with
the mechanic who is thrown out of
employment by the adoption of i'm
proved labor-saving machinery in the
shops. What are these small farm.
ers to do? The Chicago Tribune
says they must seek "Work in differ
ent lines" In what lines, prsy7 The
Tribune also says these improve
ments are so universal in their sppli-
cation to every line of production
"thst it is useless for those engaged
in any one department to complain"
What, then, we repeat, are these
small farmers to do? Is there any
thing left for them to do except to
join the army of trsmps? We ask
the Capital and the republican press
for a remedy for these conditions,
and the answer is that there is no
remedy but to keep a stiff upper lip
and let nature take her course"
In the line Of textile and mechsni-
cal production, improved machinery
has s1perceded labor. Manufactures
have been monopolized by great es-
tablishments which, by means Of
large capital, have control of the i'm
proved methods of production, and
reap all the advantages to be de-
rived therefrom. As consequence,
men are displaced by machinery and
sent upon the road as tramps. Now,
the bonanza farmer, by means Of
monopoly of land, is to displsce the
small farmer and send him upon the
road to join his brother laborer from
the shop, and we are told that, though
it is cruel, there is no help for it, and
there is nothing to do but submit It
ia trna that neither Of the old parties
The advocate., 1894-03-14

Hitherto we have said very little
upon the subject OF fusion, because
we dld not believe there was any sem
timent in favor of 1t. Recent events,
however, seem to indicate the neces-
sity Of a full ventilation of the sub
ject. 1t is apparent that the demo-
cratic politicians and slate makers
are figuring for a combination. The
issue is presented to us and we must
meet it. The action of the demo
cratic state central committe at it's
recent meeting in this city without
question has this object in view.
The Daily Press, speaking of the
date agreed upon for the state con-
ventlon, says:
The significance of che date agreed upon
is simply this: the committee, by ma
jority Of about three to one, is in favor Of
making a combination with Populists upon
reasonable terms. They prefer to place the
burden Of proposing the terms upon the
POpulists, and when the Populisb Conven-
tiOn shall have put its ticket in the field,
which in all probability will be sometime
in June, the democrats will then be in a
situation to determine whether there can be
a successful combination made upon the
terms proposed.
II the Populist nominations and plat
form are satisfactory, there may be dispo-
sitiOn upon the part Of the democratic con-
Vention to indorse all their ticket or 80
much Of it as shall prove unoSjsotionable.
That IS frank surely, and it can
not be very we'll misunderstood. The
question is, do Populists desire any
such Endorsement? Let there be no
mistake or misunderstanding in this
matter. Populists desire the votes of
all good men whether they have for
merlV been democrats or republicans,
provided they believe IN Our princi-
pies and desire their success; but we
do not believe that our party desires
to purchase democratic votes either
by the sacrifice Of our principles or
by division of Offices. We do not
believe there is sny necessity for
such dicker or any sense in it.
There is no reason under heaven
why honest western democrats should
longer maintain allegiance to the
party in power which has 80 bssely
betrayed their interests; and the only
reason, as it appears to us, why a
democratic organization can be de-
sirable to anyone in this state is to
secure the party patronage for a few
hungry politicians. What benefit
will this be to the masses of the
democratic psrty' Will they encour-
age the maintenance of such an or
ganizstion for the sake of few off.
ces in whose benefits they can have
no shareG We can readily conceive
why the office-seeking politicians
should desire to maintain the party
organization, and why they should
likewise desire a combination with
the Populists. By the combination
they would conceal the inslgnifcance
of their party strength, and by main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DUMAS RECLAMATION WORKS, CONTRACT
" No. l-Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of the sumas diking commissioners
az the Office OF the clerk of said board, Sumas B.
C., until II o'clock noon, Thursday, the I'd day
OF August, 1894, for the whole OF the follow ng
works required in the construction of system
OF land reclamation and drainage works:
The construction OF leyee entertainments and
minor works connected Herewith.
The diversion and Strengthening OF certain
sloughs.
Tho closing OF sumas river by an earthwork
dam.
The construction Of rock tunnel through a
spur OF Sumas mountain.
The furnishing and erecting OF gates at said
tunnel.
All proposals must be made on the printed
form of tender attached to the bill of Quantities
and be addressed 10 e. W. Chadsey ESQ, clerk
OF the sumas dikiug commissioners, sumas, b.
=, and the envelopes enclosing them shall be
lsgibiy marked on the outside upper left hand
corner, Tender Tor Works"
The proposals win be opened and canvassed
by the commissioners st the above sisted hour
aud place.
Each proposal must bs accompani by a cash
deposit OF certified check payable to tke order
OF the sumas diking commissioners for an
amount equal 10 Eve per cent Of the total
amount OF the tender, the said deposit being
made as guarantee OF good faith that the
party making the proposal viii, II the contract
u awarded TO him or them, execute the same
with approved security within one week Of the
date OF said award. Immediately after which
the sum 40 deposited win De returned 10 the
successful teuderer. and also To the parties
whose tenders are not accepted.
should the party 10 whom the contract is
awarded fail 10 execute the contract with ap-
proved security within Que week OF the date OF
said award, the amount deposited by the said
party shall he forfeited to the said commission.
ers. ana at the expiration of one week after the
date OF the award the said commits sioners shall
De Tree To make other arrangements for the per
torrance OF the works.
Parties rendering shall write legihly on the
form OF tender. Immediately above their sigma
snFes, the character OF the earthwork 10 he fur
nishod BY them, that Is 10 say. Whether tha
eaFthwork viii be performed by them hy means
Of wheeibsTrows. carts, wagons. cars or dredx-
ers, or D. combination Of same. The same
party - az liberty 10 forward two proposals one
based on the employment Of wneelharrows
carts. wagons aud cars, and the other Based on
the employ msut of dredxerS
specifications aud drawings may be seen on
and alter the bth dsy Of July, lsat. At the ofiee
OF the eleFk OF the sgmas aikIng commission
eFs. eamss. r. e.. or ~ the of &c OF Messr.
heeior = smith, engineers of the works Flve
Sisters blook, Victoria, r. g.
copies OF me spec ucatlous viii be furnished
by either Of the above Offices on the payment Of
eve dollars.
Tie commissioners reserve the right q reject
any All teaders. e. " CHADSFY
Clerk Sumss Dlktng Commissioners
once Of TIE SumAs diking commissioner
snmAs, + &. Jaly >. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
Ga Front ST.. Seattle, Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success al
Gsnito- Urinary diseases Of either sex. All
Private, Blood Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal atten-
ton given TO every case and all durable
cases guaranteed. Charges low.
PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL Ulr
GERS, STRUCTURES AND vARICo-
CELE-Cures guaranteed without pain or
detention from business.
We VIII give $l.000 in gold coin for
any case of Varicocele that has been or
cLn be cured by medicine. electricity or
any appliances or applications internally,
externally or eternaliy.
SYPHILIS, GoNoRRHEA, GLEET,
Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood, Night Emissions, Decayed Fac
ulties, Female Weakness and eli delicate
disorders peculiar TO either sex positively
cured, as well as all functional disorders
that result from youthful follies or the ex.
cess of mature years.
Thousands cured by correspondence, ell
private, and medicine securely packed
from view. Plain envelopes used. Send
stamps for reply for question list or call.
Consultation free. Hours, 3 10 IL a. m, I
20 and to p. n. Sunday hours. 10 20 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
MEDIUM.


SMITH * LITTELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
- Rooms 40 and Al Sullivan building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

GARRETT & JONES (THos. A. GARRETT
" Alex X. Jones,. $50 to $50 Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
NorIcE or DrssoIrrsox.

IT, kikM UkNEFOFUNN EXf-TfN8 Us.
atr tae 1aEae ana stYAs &c CaFssaas z Htksr.
doing business tu lae cgts "a Seatsle Masa. As
tuntarF asNssss, Is this cay dissolved - ssutasi
stsasFat All parties oWghE aeraanfs 4 Efe kxtf
tssPsft acFtaia wtA pay kae KaEse 80 A paEk
a. tas al ags0a Aasioual Bsnk ui seattle
HENRY tAHsEESS
Be- A. EAkFE
f.A'si At sssisis. ash. tats seta cas- q Jnus
ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

EoR sALE-a8 ACRES or BEST FARMING
4 laae. = OF Il The finest alder bottom r,.f a
from town and steamer landing. Al 50 PEI acre
NiitisEn hremeF. owner, room up stairs, els
sscond stFesL
EoR sALE-s ~ ACRES ONE NILE NORTH OF
Il city ca eouHty road. 4 n sheate
For SALE-AT SACRIFICE. PRETTY cor
y tszp aud s-roon house on large los on
bsoadssy Aus IseTot. With hath, city AMI wei
water. is.e Broadway.
EOR SAILS ACRES, wTTH 500 FEET OF
Il ieVsl water iFout. near Port Orchard BAY. 6
acres c5~orsa, haFa. etc 81 81 PEP acre william
bFeiaeE, owner, Toom 2. upstairs. SIS sse0sd 81
EoR sALE-TwO BEAUTIFUL LOIS ~
Racs paFt - TIE ssty. wotta szSoo. tAke s<ss3
Tor ta9 twes 3 Chsncs 70 double vour rqnuev
saiek. eeosgs loFffs!- gronnd iOor Halter az
EoR sAiE-sEVERAL NfCg HOMES At
u bail prise. Tea poFEsi. SFoand aeor, H..-
leF beck
1 o0QEDoFF LANDS ~ MASON Am
IA lnaFstoa eoastssss excellent fruis bad.
sSsfiF scared and nic~ly situated for fsrrns.
fsveTss5s ssTzaa IscozaA Nil Company Ia
coma = asa
rS1ID gRsIsr.
T. & AERG, 81 FRONT sIEkEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

kogtt& 4V NHUERrAEERz- aIDs WILL
~ = ferftfst uatss tHF se. lsst esq the sfa-s
ssh 6lsHs @Sss e9 It's Gsess asseFtAssu. Sggs-
fa"k Es4sstsffs4 ESQ Fe&Fs. fais pxFGsea A. "a
slsftscss@ssea tsfgss Eesssaslts n Il AcCSs
hsessHss. ANato2 e.eSk. ssaslls. n at.