davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

this constant play Of fool ana AaAss. hawk
AMI pigeon.
/, is by these eiassss Of Americana ,hs,
London has Judged the senus Amerieans
This is. perhaps, natural enough. Thess
arc the Americans who are h evi5enrn
The quiet weil-bred American Who rocs
about AMONG his friends does not s,artie
the observation, But "a soon as soma ara
comes along WITH patent medicine and
a brass band. the Briton remarks: Lord,
how American" After that though yo,,
should crush his head between The upper
and nhther mill-stones, you cannot crush
that iuea oat Of IL. Thereafter hix deiinl.
tlon OF the American will b, once And
forever "rhe American Is man with A
patent medicine and brass band" The
object OF this article has been to show that
the nriton IL not entirely to blame. He
judsca ny what he sees. and bless you. no
sees some very odd Americans.
The old charwomRn who does un my
chambers startled me the other DAY by
remarkinsy $50 you're frum America, sir,
rs long way. I've heart and do they
have the same moon 10 America Z"
Net beinE an axtrenemsr. / could not
say
However. n piebisei,c Of the English
people were taken | have no doubt they
would decide that the American moon-i.ke
other things American--cant be really the
same dent you know. it's 50 eccentric
HOY FORBES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
RUsKlN ON THE LOCOMOTIVE.
A beautiful Piece of Word Painting by
hat Wen Known critic.

A BeautIfui Piece Of Word Painting by
That Wen Known critic.
Ruslln has been called the leader Of style
N Enshsh prose. His poetry has mover
bean admired a. has his prore, The de-
serlp,lon o. locomotive. found IN recent
published volume from his pen. is a beau.
tlful piece OF word-panting;
81 cannot express the amazed awe, the
crushed humility, With which sometimes
watch locomotive take is breath al a
railroad station. and think what work there
ls IN It's bars and wheels. and what man
nor OF men they must be who dig brown
lronAtons out Of the ground and forge II
into that What sssemblsss OF accurate
and mighty faculties In them; more than
freshly power over melting orAg and coll
ing IRE. fsttsred and nnsttsi at last into
the precision OF Matchmaking, Titanian
hammer strokes, beating out Of lava those
glluerlng cylinders. and timely respondent
valves, and hne-ribbsd rods. which touch
each other as a serpent wrlth0E in noise
lsss sliding, and omnipotenee Of grasp; in
hnltely complex anatomy Of active steel,
compared with which the skeleton Of a Inv
iug creature would seem. 10 careless OBJ.
server. clumsy end wle.-a mere morbid
secretion and phosphatoua prop Of flesh.
What would the men who thought out this,
who beat It out. who touched It into its
polished calm " power. who set lt to it's
appointed task and tFlnmphnntly saw II
ful1ll lie task to the utmost Of their Will,
feel or think about this weak hand Of mine,
tlmldiy leading little stream Of water
color which | cannot manage. Into an im-
perfect shadow Of something olsv--mere
failure IN every motion. aud endless dis
appointments what. repeat. would those
lron-donilnant gtnii think OF me, and what
ought to think Of them7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

bccehes. naples aud oakg, with tho delicious
perfume o. tho Wild rose fllng your nos.
irls. You cannot help but pause aud think
OF tho boy who had onco known these scenes
20 we'll
Having reached the door OF the old man
slon. wau escorted lnto small. narrow
hall. the noer OF which IL covered with
bright olleloih, From there ! was ushonsd
Into The alttng-roam. whore met the ven.
cradle father Of the Inventors broad.Hhoui-
dersi, but rllghuy bowed elderly gcntie-
man, clothed IN GOOD, wel-nltlng coat and
trousers. Ia the room 10 cottage organ.
aud on = music rack noticed large photo-
hraph Of Thomas Edison. 90 tho organ
thpre was number OF small Photographic.
some Indian work and sea SHELF. In the
center OF the room stood a large round table
covered Win mhroon-colored felt table,
cover with decorations Of white flowers and
graen leaves a few papsra and books lay
on The table, with a basket Of shells aud
hlAaa lamp. say rag carpet covered tho
NO" said Mr. Edison. Thomas wan not
horn here. lie was born At Milan. ilrls
County o.. 10 a brick house, which atm
iianiA, ! am told No. Tom was not a play
iul boy.-ho was very different from other
boys. lie never played much; ho had a
wap OF moplng about tho house,
An elderly laaY-paEt G0-than came iulo
tbs room and was Introduced 70 me al Mrs.
Edison mot Thomas rdlaon's mother. but
hls etepmetbe- The second Mrs Edison
IL well-bullt woman OF medium height.
straight az an arrow. With dark cyee and
hrowt, aud cheeka roay hs girls Were II
not for her rllvory white hair one would
think she ~aa woman under forty. There
IL not a wrinkle In her face, Airi Edison
4. most cordial aud agreeable person, She
showed me oyor The house very klndy ali
tho feona Of which are neatly covered with
rag carpet. except tbs kitchen whose pine
noor was white and clean. Mr. Edison han
three children BY his second wife. all girls,
Samuel Edison IL now in hls ninaiy-nsst
year lic IA n HolEud extraction, but was
born IN Dgby. Nova Bo3ua. lie landed
Ia New York In 1911. and removed 70 For.
uraiiot, Michp In 1859. ThomaH Edison has
been exceedingly kidd 10 hlA fAlher--who
hai bnen all over Europe and has made IRE
qusri trips 10 Florida 10 the wliiter. TON
Is good boy" nald tho OLD man. 'TIs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUND.
The Indian noiieve, In u Nav u. stronri,
as EVer

The Indian nolieVe, In ~ Nav ~ Strongly
aa EVsr
bellof IN spirits has always been
polnt OF tho Indians faith. lie has his
ncdluma Jus, tho same as the white man,
who has RENTED TO him supposed mes.
iagoa nom she Happy Hunting Ground. the
Indiana heaven. Il Is related BY one OF tho
earliest plonoqrA that ho onco took an 'un.
tu.ored oayage" and a,ood him IN front Of a
looking glass. the nrst tho indian had ever
seen, The Indian looked for Eomo moments
ntently at the glass. when no said In slow,
measured tones, ~ am ioolting now into
spirit land" OF words In his own language
20 tho same effect.
There IL tradition Of TIE Columbia River
Indians which Illustrates tho belief Of tho
aboriElne- IN tho activity OF tho rpirllH Of
their departed friends.
The greatest demi god OF all was apeelyai,
;he eoyo,O. At one time tho people were
dying AZ a rapid rate. and there was great
mourning whal.a.ma, the eagle, who had
iost many friendl was told ny spesya that
tho dsad would not always remain IN spirit
lsnd but. like the brown aud dead leaves
q autumn, would come TO earth again with
tho opening buds aud flowers " spring
Nhst-A-AAfh WIS wv NlNtAAs W Neie a"NN
spring aud persuaded the coyote 10 90 with
him to spirit land aad bring them back at
enes After many days. they eama 20 great
water. on the other side Of which was a
large village
splnts oerdpeied them across the water.
and they eniotsd the principal house Of tho
village. which was lighted By the mooni
,hls luminary was guarded BY monster
frog that mad Jumped 70 It from the earth,
speelya killed tho froG and swallowed Mo
moon. leaving the house Ia darkness. Ia
the oonfuSioi that ensued Whsl.a-mA caught
Tho splrtE aud confined them In a large box.
HpoplYai pot The box on his shoulders. aud
The two invaders started back for the land "
The Twins. Soon the spirits In the box be-
lsn 10 CONS 10 life. and Hpeelyal's burden
grew too heavy Tor him 10 carry, Thinking
They were 40 far from the aplrit-lAnd that
ths ghosts could no, nnd tbeir way back
again. Hpeolyai lifted tho ia and let them
out. Thoy vanished Immediately and re-
turned 10 the land Of tho dead, Whai-a,ma
was much disappointed. but sdid when the
buds opened IN tho spring no would ny
. gein. bat the coyote said Il waa better 10
let tho dead remain where they were. Had
not spoelyal opened tho boz, the dead would
now COME TO lie every sprung, according 10
The belief OF those who put thar fnith IN
the Legend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

81 Rapelyea. and he lives way at the
her end Of the Mongaup Valley, In sulli
g. % County. several miles from here"
walt for me and tell me the rest wher
jNurn." said TO my friend. Then, draw.
mar with tho ever-present black boS
y NAare the skunk farmer stood examining
pit Of hlmsy suspeuders. the shutter
Liked and ha was mlne-or rather his
fza, vsl, ne all unconscious of the fact.
HekonlnE to my friend 1 asked: "Do
vtnog hlml want to talk to him about
dunk breeding"
'N course know him." said my friend.
asp be stepped up to the old man and
fn inqulrlng about the Industry. AS
frs the object Of my curiosity my nos
W sEe created by a pungent odor OF
~ Operative quality and strength that
afy riade me reel with falntneas. In a
nl1nies We learned much about skunk
'1lig irem the old man, and go, Just what
dsiFed. an Invitation to visit the place.
10 days later We went TO Monganp. and
E drive ef several miles over the hills
through the woods came to Rapelyea's
lce lie greeted " and at once conducted
y AZ old Dutch barn, which he sald was
'kank farm. It did not look SO much
arsai from any other barn, bur we were
urea that hundreds Of skunk pelts had
~ pfoiucsd from tho breeding grounds
iia tho shelter Of the old building.
'Waen | moved up here. way back in the
ae'' aa!d the old man. 81 went Into the
n pels, lumber and ahingle business. /
a'rp hare from Norris County. New Jer-
y AID never had any idea Of staying ex-
~ y elsar OF the timber. make shingles
q The hemloek stumps, and cut off the
@gp-pole,.
Yea, there was times that we couldn't
~ lumberlng. and in that day this
90 was full Of small ponds and running
'tli as the timber hadn't been cut on
ga y'i The woods were full OF deer
q ne ponds iull OF mink, otter. and once
'i' vale We would come across a stray
F.,sl eelony. When We had no numbering
49, turned our attention to hunting and
|,Int' f-r years we trapped mink. otter.
|e,s aud other animals, until one day
FeS down TO PORT the halter i
- FNAAA ~ e1NNI
Az AZ 70 goI any skunks up your way?'
mly yea; they ain, go1d for nothing,
" nyl' asked.
We Ae said; and then. the pelts
\ IN so2d price In New York and iii buy
/, ny bring down.
N, Tag never Thought them pole cats were
MA ,or anything. although we were
IA ~, % d.sth with them and the woods
n ~ 81 them. At first didn't know
4, AAs them, because when they throw
lrn,n u spells the pelt--that Is the
M, y, Q, u Well, ! soon fixed up some
c VT mem BY nlling a barrel half-iull
I, AND throwing some rye chan on
49, 'as water. Then run spindle
ths barrel head and hxed the head
~, "yulc tip and throw whoever got on
M sas water. Then | baited the head
: ssad chicken. and on the nrst night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
THE cosr OF OLD BOOKS.


| Tho Price. Vary According to the Quality
Of the Dealers Patrons.
The book hunter scon nnda out that the
prices for old. rare tones yarlos In ratio 10
tho aualty. or wealth. OF deaier's patrons.
| This Ia az irue Of the book shops Of Gan
\ Francisco. Chicago. Nov Orleans or Boston
as IL 10 Of New York. the loading old book
mart OF the scunuy. II you 20 into the
stylish book ptores " any OF theae cities you
| will have TO pay 70 10 90 per cent. more for
a book than II you went to the lnconsequen-
tial dealers in out.of-the-way places--in cell
lara or In .umblod dawn ahopa.
Another point IN book prices 10 tho high
prices charged for one sort OF books aud the
eheapneas on othurI. on the and 10 cent
counters Will be found beautifully bound
religious works aud volumes Of novels. worn
and cheap editions Of popular novels and
technical worKs. t9a ancient to be Of any
special service at this tms. II Ia an I'M
usual thing TO ind bargain on any Of these
cheap counters: the dealers are exceedingly
careful on hat score. Albeit. every once In
While dealer gets caught mapping. and
the book hunter picks up tcfne Oh great
value
Then the prices 70 up and down, ac-
eordlng to fads. The Napoleon fad is now
on, and everything about the Little CorsleAn
-
prices. There Ia also a boom on Americana
the early editions Of Lowell Hawthorne aud
tolmea now bring good round figures. just
az soon a. the dealers rad that the public 10
after a certain line Of books. the dealers
put up The price This the dealers deny Of
course. bur the book huutor who makes
regular rounds Of the shops knows better.
II may be aid that religious works ncll
at tho cheapest pricsa; dramatic works,
memoirs and annals Of the Stage At tho
hlguest. Works on sport average up With
the drama krdibou's worka arc always
held at high Igurss Frank FoFrcstsrA
works. now out Of print, are hard 20 pick
up, and the few found ca sale 20 at fancy
figures.
The high prices Tor sporting works are
owing 20 two caufes. Works Of this charac-
Ter are rarely iasuej. except Ia limited sdl-
tons. aud are well printed and bound
Dramatic and sporting works seldom 70
into second edluona. 40 when an edition i
sxhAutied the purchaser muAt 60 70 The ola
book store. These works. gotten 40 10 the
style q BOOTHS Letters and Jeife7sos's
Autoblography--both exqrlnitsly illustrated
ty the "Century''-aro not thrown away
when read. ike most novels are. but are
preserved for reference. Hence when a
copy gets into secondhand book stores ne |
figure asksd IL often greater than The pub \
llrharfa mira
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
AN INDIAN CROESUS,
Chief Wolf Is the Vanderbilt
Of The Red Men.
A HALF MILLION FORTUNE.
Drives an Elegant Coach and Tan
dem Team, Too.
KEEN AT DRIVING HORSE TRADE
Fond of the raicfaces way.. bu, siesp,
In Tepce-Hoards Of Gold Buried
About Tits Great Ranch.

Al rlshhoot psni, a place on the snake
RIVER In the state Of Washington. resides
one OF the wcaithieS, Indians in America
Wolf, chief Of the Palouse tribe OF Snake
indiana Wolf owns 2eO acrea OF land. and
Is calculated 10 DO worth nearly n not
quite, half q million OF dollars lila land IL
all under cultivation. and no has upon It
good buildings, hnusc and barns. the house
wen furnished and the barns well stocked
Wolf has made his money principally IN
raising horses, although he has placer
gold mine on his place which no has worked
to considerable extent and which his
banned out considerable pay dirt" lie has
at the present time nearly 5000 head Of
horses. aud az shipped within the past
ave years fully 1000 head to market Wolf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC UNDER WATER.
u Has neon Accomplished by a French
Photographer.

Phoiog fapher.
Phoiographlns In eolors aud under water
have been two problems In photography
eemplished. However. an Interesting re-
port comes rom France that Frenohman
las been able TO photograph objects. nah
and shells. at tho bottom Of The Rod Sea.
Flfst, DO secured divers costume to OBJ
herye at the bottom Of the Aea the meta
norphoae4 Of certain molluleA lmp0Tslblo to
cultivate In aquaria. 10 was struck with
tho wonderful beauty OF submarine land
seapea, and resolved to Photograph what be
could. since simple description would
SAVIOR TOO much OF an oyer-viyld magma
pion. Al irtt he worked In shallow water
With a wator-tlght apparatus, and the clear
ross OF tho water allowed him sufficient
light TO aenaitlE0 the platof, But proportion
aieiy as tho depth increased. cloarneas d.
iainlshed. and the motion Of tho waves
clouded hla proof 1hen the young fci.
netlsm 10 nu apparatus OF his own lnyen-
tion. This apparatus consists essentially
OF a barrel niied with oxygen, aud sur
mounted BY a glass bell cOntalninE an Alco-
Dol lamp. On the flame Of the lamp. BY
means Of mechanical cnptriyance, pow.
dered magnetism Ia thrown. 1ArihE az often
as view 10 taken. Tho barrel Is pierced
with holes on the lower aide In such
manner that a. tho oxygen dimlnlshes the
aea-watsr entera. 10 preaaryins tho cqui-
llbrium between external aud internal pres.
sure.
Beautiful submarine photographs taken on
the very bed Of the Mediterranean at BAa-
yuIA-sur- Mer. nsar tho Spanish border, hAyo
been produced Ia this way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
NEW USES FOR TURF.
Il 1. Now Made Inio Paper, and Also
Into Cloth.

II Il Now Made Into PAPER ana AIS"
Into Cloth.
Paper Is being Manufactured from straw.
wood. corn slaiks and innumerabie other
ARTICLES. Now NJ. Beaumont. Frenchman.
eones forward and proposes TO employ turf
In ~ manufacture Of fabrics, and that, too.
wi,sout previous aplnnlnE Among the
methods said TO be practical for iaia pur-
nose one consists ia taxing turf oeiained
I'D prepared by any convention process.
snl Of a staots Of FIBER suitable tor SoFhing.
sns twisting II either By royiue or rolling
10 AZ TO give It the appearance Of a e9Ar.t
- ond thls rove is siterward woven
= !. 70 form fabric Of II adapted for
p.s a, earpetlng. isekeahg for steam pipes
ard bollsrs. packing eloth, etc.
Another method conslsts 10 for1lng wa
nc ahars OF turf a sort o. wadding 81 ~
,bieifness whatever. adapted % me , 80
~ fsbrlc 10 be produced. aad ihsn qa.t. ~
!, az a. to form squares or any hina p az
80 y ar dRurss. or sven without synms.Iy
!. rszuiArity: this quilting nrmiy unll-.
~. rsnsiltuent fbers o. the Wadlink. s2 81,
s.r,,ue the latter into true el9tn, - q.
:, ,.ass thlck and flexible. ans aoap'es iyt
- III IN n, rnsnuflcturs Of covers 81 Az
Kinds, Wrappers ele.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

h An ODD CALLING
1Iucle 81" Rapelyea Took to
Raising Skunks.
MADE A FORTUNE AT IT.
\. oue.r Pets Come When He Calls
and Play About Him.
Esv RIVALS IN HIS BusI NESS
1 ,.,,,. Arc Killed with chioroform
I'd Their Pcits become Alaska
sable Nun. and Boas.

.r,,r. goes a man who has made for
a $4,000 breeding skunks for their
IL. ) ,ald friend to me a few days ago
:. rood on the platform Of the Eric
F..S.v pepo, at Pert Jarvis, N. Y.
Iwhs i he3" l Inquired. hastily. az I
IA % see u the shutter OF my ever
|,sa. Gamer, was set and ready for work.
E,a sithou, waiting for my friends an
IN / SAID Y must have his picture, be-
Lss man who can create such an'9dlfer-
4, Industry as skunk breeding and make a
I'm, gu. OF It deserves to have HIS por-
m eAr,nlclee in the records OF history"
|eWsu." returned my friend. as he pointed
n yell-dressed. elderly man standing
m, A stand OF cheap trlnkets-suspsnd
|, uscknes socks and handkerchiefs--a
|. slops away; "he is farmer. His name
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

lie bufles bis money and is fond OF digging
o. his friends. Quo time while showing
sons land surveyors ever bis placs, be
stopped suddenly In tbelr presencs and. III
ing up nat stone. took from under V
much 10 the surprise or The men be wa
escortiug. several hundred doilAfs "a cola
eagles. A. one time he had s. Don 10 gdid
so pieces buried. and sent bls sor - bring
hin 500 from the "cache." whvl n wa
discovered that the hole had bssa robbed.
He cfled ana wept over hia ioss AID Tor 4
isng line had a detective tEdesypfinf u
ne, 1hborr we're no, backward n expressing
uislr opinion that Wolf. Jr. kntH n1rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

tiasrss s, skunks. ali Of which were
A. sishaa aad which We succeeded in skin
-rhls ofsaking their musk bags.
|Rtde r,v0 4 good nights work, 50 I
Pa a. 80 - mefe traps and baltad them
n ssrt = 1-stt Of The dead skunks. Well.
fti, lnuI sAtehlnE sEurks. NE and my
<rn ghe,r umd come for them 10 90
Pr eieh, nolea. when We fouuI We had
p narfs, 'kaaki pelts, dried and ready
~ tsry -. we had got these without
q, tof y, eNperdlturs OF extra energy
aish ", "a they nstted me over 400
. las uSr, pia Q. monsy In those days.
srsd rf,,ss issr. hslievs II was 1855. was
~ sanb.. ysar. and caught over twice
,ssiiaa 'aat had the nrut yss-. l
faan srt ts namhsr OF traps ana spraad
f.s1lh a. ~ l9und none turned out suea
's around the barn. and than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
Poetic symphonic.

From tho indianapolis Journal
''la this B0p1 u COT"
Yes. what 10 ~"
"ws have found that cipher tslekram Of
yours that 80. leat This ia tho telegraph Of
nso taking"
''Wsii what bacanis Of ~"
- non boy took Il oyer 70 Tho once of tie
Decade AhEaElne. when the tracer found
Il there thoy had Il "a typo. Thought Il vaa
a new poem. Had Tho toughest Kind u work
g3ttlnr them 10 give Il uf."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

from the waahinston Star.
Its mighty hard luck that Congress lsn't
IN session. +" saia tbs baker VINO kan aatisesa
With fair profit
"vyhaf eood would that dof"
..If miei, % iots Of SOD We eouid orEanira
A bread trust md throw the question mo ne
hands or the senffe."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
aAMuEL rpIsoN's HOVE.


Sends me around 70 have Geod Tina" lie
said bis son had beautiful place In Florida.
nut too many people cana around 10 tfe
him, and the distance was 80 great 10 New
York, that he hually made Orange. n. j.. hls
home. Around Fort Osatlot everybody calls
the ola gentleman additionally "upeis
Sam" a. be wallis about. dressed N fAdhd
black clothes. villa an old AK hat On his
head and a clay ripe In bis mouth.
Ono OF the old settlers Of Fort uriqwnld
raid that edison PEREZ was queer old
chap" and az "for Tom Edison. why, AZ r
rofnanibar him--gei;. no ons thought he wa
very SMART he used 10 b. called 'Edinon's
fool remember how he used 70 sli about
tho store with bis head IN hla hands. always
moplng aud always IN tho way. IflA folks
or ANY one slss always had % speak 10 him
bali dozen ilmss before no gcgid seem 10
hear or pay any attention and rqmeinb1r
ono day when apksd II he was deal and
inld him l fldn', believe be cauid hear Il
thunder. he thfoved up his head and scowlsi
aud hald: 4 Wish vas so deaf ecuidn't
boar Il thunder nor see It ilzhtcn.f"
Ia lovely apot 10 beautiful Laheaids
Csmtiory. near Hsronia. ! found ths rrAys
Of Tom E1lsou's mother Tho low marbis
hsadslone bore ihls ample insoriptioas
Harriet TT
Before bid the old man Rood-by. E1k1d
MIN n he was proud o. his son
well, reckcal" be answefed quickly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

ts-s. pryde--i wouder who Ia that man
who JUS. gave the walter such a rakingf
So. Rryde q railroad man hlnisolo-i
don't know, buf IN bot from his loud talk
tat he's travelling on free pasai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

ninpsor-l hear that brown walks sr.riy
mIics every sunday. WendtF II dat Near
h.n out Vi.
Roelnson- -visii, man san's rat seven days
week, hrpvn has position ar@zr IA H;{
goysrnmenL '