davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
HOW we WALK.
The 1zuseies Used and the Mechanical vorl
That They DO.


The chief muscles concerned in walk.
ing are those in the calf and back Of
leg, which, by pulling up the heel, also
pull up the bones Of tho foot connected
with it, and then the whole body, the
weight of which is passed on through
the bones Of the leg When walking,
thaArtEnk isethrewn forward so that IL
would fall ,iown PROSTATE were not the
right foot planted in time to support it
The calf muscles are helped in this &c
ton by those on the front Of the trunk
and legs, which contract and pull the
body forward, and the trunk, slanting
forward when the heel is raised by the
calf muscles, the whole body will be
raised and pushed forward and upward
This advancement Of each leg is effect
ed partly by muscular action, the mus
cles used being t1) those ON the front Of
the thigh, bending it forward on the
pelvis; (2) the hamstring muscles, which
slightly bend the leg ON the thigh; lS)
the muscles on the front Of the leg,
which raise the front Of the foot and
toes, preventing tho latter, in swinging
forward, from hitching in the ground.
When one foot has reached the
ground, the action of the other has not
ceased. There is another point in walk
ing. The body is constantly supported
and balanced Gu each leg alternately
and therefore ON only one at once. Hence
there must be some means for throwing
the center Of gravity over the line Of
support formed hy the bones Of each leg,
as it supports the weight of the body.
This is done in various ways, and hence
the difference in the walk of different
people. There may be slight rotation at
the hip joint, bringing the center of
gravity of the body over the foot Of this
side. This rocking motion Of the
trunk and thigh is accompanied by
movement of the whole trunk and leg
over the foot planted on the ground and
is accompanied by a compensating out.
ward movement at the hip. The body
rises and swings alternately from one
side to the other rs its center Of gravity
comes alternately over one or the other
leg, aud the curvature of the spinal
bones is altered with the varying posi-
tion Of the weight. London Hospital
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
COOS MADE 70 ORDER.
The Chinese variety Are of Both sczes ana
An Sizes and Prices.


Chinese josses come from Annoy and
Canton, where there nre joss factories
which supply Celestials with amy shape,
design on size desired, Iosses nre either
malo or female. II the former, they are
fat and ungainly; il the latter, they arc
possessed Of four arms.
The making of these images Is sims
plioity itself, the manufacturers relying
upon wooden or metal molds. These arc
filled with wet clay, which dries, is
then touched up, dipped in molten glaze
and allowed to cool. An average work.
man can make hundred gods in day.
The clay used is kaolin and is shaded
from red and gray to white and costs
about cent pound A good jossinaker
can earn from 20 to 40 cents a day,
while an image costs to make on an
average about 3 cents. Natives pay
cents for them; foreigners, S5. Josses
can be made in all colors, opaque, trans
parent or colorless. The most effective
work is made by painting the clay with
thick white paint and then dipping Il
in the glaze. Chinese ourio dealers arc
very fond Of antique josses, as they can
be planted and dug up to order from tho
time Of Confucius TO the present day.
The most popular is the "black joss :
This is made by painting kaolin cast
with paint made Of tar, bitumen, shellao
or yarnish, wrapping it in paper and
then firing it in furnace. In this way
any shade Of black can be obtained, and
the color burns through, as can be
proved by breaking.
The jossss carved from wood and COW
cred with gaudy eolors arc often very
ancient. The prices vary from q few
cents to $500 or more, according 10 the
size, workmanship and amount Of deco
rations. They range In size from an inch
to 10 or 12 feet. In the largor sizes the
carving is of superior quality and the
coloring admirable. Josses carved ont
of Stone are rare and expensive. Those
made Of jade, pale green OF light blue,
fetch marvellous prices, while white,
yellow or brown are almost as expen-
sive. One of these, belonging to Lin,
the ex-governor Of Formosa, is about 8
inches high and is valued at $40, 600. It
is said to be / 500 years old. In Fuchan
they make iosses out Of stealite and
selinite Of various colors. The stone is
SO soft that the manufacturer, by rub
bing the newly made images with sand,
can produce most deceptive antique
appearance. New York World,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

He aocosted me as came out OF the
postofioe on Broadway and wanted to
know whether the Broadway cable was
the only one now at work. ] said there
was another on One Hundred and Twen-
ty-fifth street, running up to High
Bridge, and was about passing on when
he grasped me by the arm and said IN
Whisper
(which is tho wust?"
"There' no choice. 4" said ] shortly,
preparing to cross the street.
"Then these New York newspapers
are blamed lara b'gosh, aud ! don't
keer who knows itf' said he
whats the matter?" | asked, with
interest.
"I'ye been readin pathin lately 'oept
'hout accidents by tho deadly trolley and
the bloody cable, and I've been rfdin all
over Rrooklyn without seein durn ae-
oident and spent SO cents on this line
without SO much as seein newsboy
hurt. 1t ain tfair, that's what it ain :. "
And he shook his head sadly and crossed
over aud took q Fourth avenue horse car
up town. New York Press
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
rHE powER OF poErRY.

scOtt's Description Of the Chase and What
the Ordinary Man Would Have Said.
Take, as a single instance Of the pow
er of poetry, Walter Seott's opening
lines in the Lady Of the Lake, . where
he describes the chase Of the stag. The
stag escapes and eyades his pursuers,
but what a picture the great poet has
put into wordsl
Reduced to prose the ordinary Observ-
en- and writer would have said, They
chased the stag several miles, but lost
him in the Trosachs." He could not
possibly have said in prose:
The antlered monarch Of the waste
Sprung from Ills hcathery couch in haste,
But ere his fleet career he took
The dewdrops from his tanks he shook;
Like crested leader. proud and high,
Toss'd his beAmed frontlet TO the sky:
A moment gazed adown the dale,
A moment snuffed the tainted gale,
A moment listened 10 the cry
2hat thickend as the chase drew nigh.
Then as the headniOst foes Rppesr'd,
With one brave bound the copse he elear'd,
And stretching forward free and far
Sought the wild hoaths Of lam Var.
The poet began his picture with an
incident that only poet would have
thought worthy of words, but what 0
picture tho few words makei
The stag at eve had drunk his hll
Where danced the moon on MonAn's rill,
And deep his midnight lair had made
In lone Glenartney's hazel shade.
Forest aud Stream.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

He reached out as II he would catch
bold Of her, but she eluded his grasp,
Again be made an equally feeble at'
tempt, and again she eluded him. Once
more he made a feeble attempt, and she
had no difficulty IN escaping, This time
ghe became indignant, almost angry
HWhat do you mean, sir, " she ex.
claimed, ''by thus trying to kiss meF3
"I-I-I presume, he hesitated,
e'that / meant TO ldss you.
She drew herself up proudly. then
stepped near him and gazed down on
him detiaptly.
aWell, " she said ernphatieally, "why
In heaven's nome don't you do it9''-T
Detroit Free Press.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

"There are five men in Deadwood
who once belonged to the same suicide
club" said T. r. Workman. "They
constituted the entire membership and
don't often speak Of it, A solemn COM
pact was made that they should hold
monthly meetings, at each one Of which
the members drew balls, one being
black and its holder being obligated by
oath TO kill himself before the next
meeting, the last one to hold a solitary
dinner and destroy himself. The meet.
ings, with the exception of the last one,
were held, and in each case the victim
disappeared, first settling up all Of his
affairs and leaving o farewell letter to
his associates No bodies were found
however. One day, on the principal
street OF Deadwood, crowd collected,
aud In it were all Ave of the supposed
suicides. They had all gone west and
drifted to Deadwood. The story got out
some way, and their lives were made
miserable by it for q time, but they
have succeeded in quieting it down, and
are all doing we'll "-Cincinnati En-
auirer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

Probably great many people who
travel have failed to notice that the Pc
riod Of blooming Of the goldenrod does
not begin first In the south and move
northward, but apparently In the other
direction from north to south. In some
places in northern Vermont and New
Hampshire goldenrod Of the common
field and railroad track variety Is In
profuse bloom as early as the 10th Of
July On the Kennebee river the other
day a traveller noted that the goldenrod
was much more golden and less tinged
with green than it is In Maiden or Cam
bridge, Mass. And the place where the
plant is latest of all in following ap-
parently is Cape Cod, where the dwarf
seaside variety, most common there,
hardly begins to do itself Justice before
September, Its possible that the north
ern goldenrod ripens before that farther
sonth for tho same reason that Indian
corn ripens earlier In Vermont than IL
does in ViFginia--it has got to Tipen
earlier IL II is going to ripen at all. -
Lewiston Journal,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
A. Imnrove,men. ~ rleotrlo DeII..

One of the most objectionable quail
ties OF the electric bell is its uniform
noisiness and shrillness. There are many
places IN which an alarm Of q less ag-
gressiys and peremptory nature is de-
sirable, and it Is surprising that o
quiet" electric bell has not been man
ufactnred for use IN Offices, hotels o.
private houses. The boil can be adjusted
to make as much or as little noise as
may be needed. Its pFinoipal feature is
that It can be used either as a slow
striking bell, single stroke bell on as an
ordinary trembling belt according 70
the way It Is con 2iected on --Pliladel-
mia Press
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
TnE powER OF rHE PREss.
How Il Might DE the Highest Terrestrla
ILLUSTRATION OF oInnipotenoe.

How It Might DE the Highest Terrestrial
ILLUSTRATION OF OInnipotenoe.
Colonel Pat Donan, the celebrated
correspondent, speaking on the subject
Of editors Of newspapers to Philadel-
phia News man, said:
We speak of England, France, Ger.
many, Russia and the United States as
''the great powers, T" but among all the
powers of earth the press stands easily
first and greatest II every Journalist
fully appreciated his power and his re-
sponsihility and every journal were
known to be absolutely truthful, honest,
fearless and inoorTuptible beyond the
reach of wheeding, bribery or intinida-
ton; wearing the dog collar of nc
party, section, sect or faction; patriotic
and not partisan, always for the right
and against tho wrong, union of all
the newspapers wuuld be the highest
terrestrial illustration of omniseienoe
and omnipotenoe. Such combination
could overturn any prineipality, throne
or dominion under heaven, as herd OF
Texas steers might upset a ohild's array
of tin soldiers Ii could establish and
maintain any system, cause, creed on
institution the editors chose to support,
Civilization eliminates in the power
press, and the bounds of civilization are
limited by the circulation of the daily
papers There is no civilized speech OF
language where their voice is not heard
Or their influence is not felt. A few
weeds soaked in bilge water, or q little
oalomel rolled in sweetened dough,
with plenty of printers ink will make
a millionaire of any pauperistic quaek
in i've years, whether it is the brains,
hearts, livers, lungs, kidneys or giz-
yards of newspaper reading gudgeons
his humbug panaoea claims to regener-
ate. A few thousand acres Of iron, coal
or timber, fair tiatboat harbor or two
or three interseoting railroads, with
reasonable circumjaoent possibilities,
and abundant advertising, will build q
city out of nothingness anywhere in a
decade. There is no enterprise or bust
ness, benafaction or villainy that cannot
be pushed into triumph or driven tc
failure by the newspapers. Great repu-
tations are created BY them out Of noth'
ing and wrecked by them for anuse'
ment. In this country governors, seila'
tors and even presidents are made by
them--often out of material intended
for thinkers and peddlers, baseball play
ers, gamblers. shysters, piokpockets and
things 81
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
Our Future Population.

The territorial area Of Japan is about
one-twenty-fourth that Of the United
States. not counting Canada, whioil il
lilEely some time to come In and II sup
ports 0.000, 600 people, AT this ratio it
Is computed that the North American
continent would sustain d population Of
1000, 600, 900. How soon that limit IL
to be reached may DO remitted TO tho
prophets aud the statistieiansi but II
viii come SC no iilns rittaSt ttossthtt. e
quiring an increasingly wise type Of
statesman and politician on the way IL
We are to hold together and carry out
the deatinies which aeem appointed 10
ns. ~ New York Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
NO 81
AFRAIDY NOT He
NE Merely wanted his wife 70 Hoia the
light For Kim.

light For Him.
At 2 O'Clock Tuesday morning, when
all the people living on College avenne
were fast asleep, thoro was G0mnotinn
III one of the beautiful residences nlung
that Thoroughbred II was tho halne Of
d merchant, and the eommotion broke
loose in the sleoring apartment q hin-
self and wife. She started ik
She awakened suddenly and Thought
she heard some one trying to break In
down stairs. She shook her husband, and
after some time had elapsed succeeded
in making him realize the situation.
They both listened. There was some
noise, suro enough, and cold shiver
crept down his spinal column aud even
to his toes
He determined not to get scared,
though his teeth were chattering, 80 he
announced that he would go down and
investigate
''Aren't you afraid. dear2' neryously
asked bis wife
He took out his revolver, struck q
match. lighted lamp and then looked
at her in disgust
'sAfraidl Well, hardly. never saw
the man yet was afraid Of Now. don't
make any noise, but come ON.
The little woman started in astonish-
ment a'Do you want me to 60 too2''
Do want you to 60? Why. Of
course ! do You must go ahead and
carry the light so can see to shoot, Dc
you think could hit a burglar in tho
dark? Hurry up, or he'll be gone.
And that man made the little woman
go ahead with the light, while he held
the revolver over her shoulder at full
cock They traversed the house from
garret TO cellar, finally found stray
dog scratching at the back door and
came back to bod. Ho sat up for an
hour telling her what he would have
done had there been burglar there, =
Indianapolis Sentinel
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
N word LiIle lhe Doctors,

Mr.. Sydney Holland enlivened the
guests ct the annual festival Of Poplar
hospital by Telating sn incident which
occurred within the walls Of THAI insti.
tuition, A man was brought IN who WAS
Thought to be dead His wife was with
him. One Of the doctors said, He Il
dead, z but the man raised bis head and
said, sNo, am not dead yet, " where
unon his wife admonislaed him, saying,
'sBe quiet; the doctor ought to know
best, -, Lendop Echo
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
TrrIns ID Conra.

TwRLrrH JUDICIAL DIsTMcT, CALoAsIEE pARIsH
Jury TERMS First Monday of February, and
First Monday Of September.
NoY-JURY TERMs.-Icirst Monday of May and
First Monday of November.
CAMERON PARISH
Jury TEHN.-First Monday after the Fourth
day Of July.
NOE-JuIY TRRM-First Monday of Decemher
VERNON PARISH.
Jury TRRM.--Second Monday Of October.
NuN-JuRY TEnM-First Monday of April.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

IN travelling yop can easily guard
against the dread Of getting einders in
your eye by carrying with you q tiny
box Of flaxseed. The instant you feel a
foreign substance in the eye throw back
your head aud drop three Or four fax
seed on the bail of the eye; then lift
the upper lid and draw IT down over
then ~ IL to hold them in. The relief
viz come immediately and soon the
seeds will begin to work out and bring
the offending particle with them. =
Philadelphia Ledger
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

Representative, Dosite Perkins
district Judge, Hon. G.. A. Fournet.
CLERK District Court, II. G. GILL;
Sheriff d. j. Reid.
district Attorney, E. d. Miller.
Assessor G. NJ. Richard.
Coroner DR.. A. j Perkins.
surveyor Thomas Kleinpeter.
Secretary Parish School Board, John MoNeese
Posr.office address of ALL Lake Charles.
POLICE JURY
President WIN. ViucenS
Secratary, Dosite ViHeaut
Treasurer, A. Rigmaiden.
First Ward, j. ID. Reevea.
Second Ward, S, MarquRrt.
Third Ward, j. W. Bryan and J. w ROsteet
Fourth Waul, VIM. Vincent.
Fifth Ward, Aladdin Vincent.
sixth Ward NJ. Q. Frazer.
Seventh Ward. J. j. w. Millsr.
Fithth Ward. W. j. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

An old woman who had been in the
inflrmary with sore oyes told . Eeighhol
that the doctor took ont her eyes and
scraped them with lanceE fNonsense,
woman, replied tho other "Yt
shouldn's believe al ye hear Tho doc
tors would only be stufing yen ''Qh,
but 70 know it's no use saying that, fol
awakened up out Of the ohlorofoFm
aud SAW both Of my eyes lying o. the
table - MontFeel Star
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

Uncle GeoTee-Your dog isn't So
aasart rs Tcmmy'a. Is hef
Little 3ohnny- Yes, he's Just as
smart, but ] isn't SO good liar as Iom-
my. --selood News
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

Ths lamp uas6 by Epiotetaa. the
philosopher' sold for {, 900 dFachmaa
soou afer Dis death, in the year lsi 4. p
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,


Murphy j Foster, Governor.
IientenaIit- -GoyernOT-vaeant.
irhamns s, Adams Secretary of State
Milton j Cunningham, Attorney General.
J0hp Pickett, State Treasurer
w W. Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts
A. d. Lafnrgue Superintendent Of Education.
j G. Hawkes., Commissi0nerofI Of Immigration,
Thos S. Adams, COhmissioner of A griculture.
,T0hn S. I.anier, Register State Land Office.
W G. Burt, AdlutRHt. General.
Don Calrey, S. P. 1lenry Senators, Tenth
ienatorial District.
.Jobn MeGrath, State Printer.
Term of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
. Nav ~ Il
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

PEApE LapqE, No. a, X. OF P.-Meets in Peli.
Oau Raheock hall lirst and third IuesIlays q, o.
Jno. IT. Poe. v. G.; s. kaufman, prelatei q
Mayo, X OF r. & s.; j. u. Runte, n. Of FL
W. A. Knapp, NJ. of e. W. S. Goss, NJ. at A.
Representatives 10 Grand Lodge, A. Z. Jplo
l., Kaitimnn Altarnate
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

LAKE CHARLES LODGE, No lG5, T. & A. NJ,
Meets in Masonic lodge room every ilrst anu
third Saturday evening OF eaeh month at p.
NJ. A. NJ. Mayo W Nj Jno. II. Poe, s. Wi
u. NJ. Foster, j. w; A. T, Baker, Acting soG'i
unilsu utraoa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

Black gold IS { Natural alloy q sola
ana bismnsh
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

MAGNOLIA CoMhAsDARY, No. 80, X Of H.--Meets
in Armory, first and third Wednesdays Of each
month at sp. m. W. a.. Knapp, COnnanaefi
II, X, Rrail Secretary.
AppoLo LoDaE No 8fl1.-s o. sshattnck, n
II. Il. Green, p D.i w. II. Merritt, v. y.
Ii. Shattucl, c.; Vim. 1iernay. ST j. y. bios
sat, Guide JAS. A. Graye, Ri Leon ghavanne
H. r.; Chas. " Jante, r. o. H. 6eneschal
RELIANCE LoDoR. No. 3270 X. or H.--Meets la
Odd. Fellows hall second and fourth 1'uesdays
Of each month"; at p, m. Sim Marx, llictagr
A, g. LaBesse Vice Dictator q. \, Daniels
Reporter rhoa Hansen Treas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

LAKE Cry Division No. Q, IT, r., x. Of Pr
Meets in AFInOry first and third Erlhays o.
every month, at b p. M w a. Knapp, Captaini
j. E. Labesse Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

WohAr's cuaIsqfAE 4 qsatpERkkeE UKloE- Meets
at Mas0nie Halt, avery alteruate Friday y s5t
p M Mrs. 8 M Davidson, Rlehldenti Aifs; 4
H. Jordan. Secretary; Mra. II. n Dunlap, Cor
k9eTetagg, Alra AT % Mead. Yfeasuref "a eet l
dial invitaiion X axsandes to al to attend tht
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

GRmAK RRNKvoLExT ASSOCIATION Meets a
the eorr4r ~ flivisiar ara Bs..i Streets, lrsl
P. Reiinersl Vico President + Boyer, Secretary
D. Refine Treas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

LAKE ciTT iIoss Co. lsfeular ia9at .tly
Qnsecond alordaY III eech month 3 ~. zen.
Fist Assi5iai,t fo4elnant 81 nain9nar reeH1i
Assistant Foreman 3 Nslaslef. y. Y =
Mec0y. TrqaqnrFF Jaa. Hismeiiif p'teet.
FRLioANi iBkHcock Hook AID 4sllAsii Nn..-.,i1 N
IA thoirhM asoond Monday 0i aach mnltnt "
sp.m I N fianraa President NaApei
AeGraiary ~ gann. fegelaaq.
pRLicAE PArnfif Aleaia 81 their han eeeQan
4i0nlay DiG VI iii each month A. ntN1Hi
Capiaiu Y. Runfa First -lepifNaRt =. 4
PHqsix HOOK t01 Il tDiHa fsQ.- al FEE . - liitl'
Heisc As-s sieaiag of as maafh at y ~
a. r fpia fr1Eidolti = 3 4aaia 7.
lkita CHiniFs elEth Hfaik al9at.
* 5. r. sos skfft d4ereiaii
David fqlIa llr1map
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

RouEG WOliAnis CHRISTIAN Tf.strEisANcE pEieA,
-aleafaaQafy other Satnflley At 50 sives. 4.ia n
aiice Parry President; Misc Clara fiipptil
Secretary Aiaa Deiis As'sl. Ger es'is'''s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-28

LOUISIANA CAMp MOL, w or THg W.Aieet in
Pelican Bahoock Hall first and third IharsdayA
Of each month. al $50 d. n. VI II Cline, Can
sui Commander, Dr, d, @, Mills AdvlAar l.iell'
tenant IA. H0llins, banker; M g. Young, uierki
Albx HruAa Sanf4V