davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30
Mining Itens.

The recent clean up at the mill on the
Grizzly Bear mine from a fifteen days
run, Is reported at 5000.
California produced $l4,000,OO0 OF
gold last year, and silver of s297 600
The ratio of production was AZ of gold
to of silver.
The frame work for the new keystone
hoist has been raised and will be en-
closed soon. The boiler ard engine
room is rapidly nearing completion and
the workmen were engaged In shingling
the same yesterday. With their new
mill the owners expect to be able to
both mine and mill the ore at an ex.
pense of not more than 81 per ton, and
% the ore will average about IS per
ton the success Of the enterprise is es-
tablished.--Nugget.
The bond held by j. j. George and
others on the Holy Terror mine At this
place expired on the lath ofthis month.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

The phenomenal progress Of the Unit.
ed States is clearly shown by Charles
Emory Smith. of Philadelphia, ex min.
lister to Russia, in his response to the
toast. National Development and Op-
portunity," at the late annual banquet
of the New York Chamber Of Commerce
Mr.. Smith said "Ours is a land Of fui.
ness and not of famine. Providence has
lowered US with matchless opportunity
and the worlds evolution unfolds be-
fore us the crowning destiny of mar
kind. In 100 years q marvellous growth
has advanced our country from almost
nothing until to-day it possesses more
than one. fifth of all the world. Inaiie
two decades from 1870 to 1890, the three
mighty powers of Great Britain, France
and Germany all combined, with their
l25. 100000 people, gained in wealth
$50, 900, 900, 900, while the United States
alone, with its G0,000oO0 people, gained
1888 900, 100000. The United States
earns two-tbirds as much as all the
others put together. In 1860, the pro-
duct of our manufacturers was little
more than half of England's. In 1890,
il was more than double her output
Our expansion in industries was more
than twice that Of England, France and
Germany together. Their debts are
piling up; ours melting away. Their
taxes are rising; ours are falling. Their
expenditures are frightfully swelling
our relatively declining. Their produc-
tive forces are stripped for armies arma-
ments; ours at the plow, the forge, the
loom and the exchanged the tools of
wealth, and not of waste. England's
taxes are 10 per cent Of her earnings
Frances, Is per cent; Germany's are
l04 per cent; while ours are only 5 per
cent. England spends one-sixth Of her
local taxes and one-twelfth Of oil the
revenues for poor relief and only one
seventeenth for schools. The United
States spends one-sixth of all our ma
tional and local income for schools, and
the demand for poor relief is only a
beggarly item. The contrast is the key
ofthe future. And we are only at the
threshold of our development. Most of
the growth l have briefly portrayed has
come within twenty Yeas. Whe shall
grasp the advancement Of the next
twenty or thirty years, or picture the
dazzling destiny of the next century +?
Our spirit, if not our flag, will rule the
hemisphere. The Nicaragua canal, con-
structed by American capital and ow-
ing allegiance only to American control,
will open through the continent, the
highway of the sea and New York,
wrestling the financial scepter from
London, will stand, like another Venice
of the earlier and narrower days, as the
focus and emporium of the worlds wide
commerce between the Orient and the
Occident"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

A late Sioux Falls special to the Oma.
ha Bee says: Senator r. F. Pettigrew
left last evening for Washington to begin
his second term as United States senator.
During his vacation the senator has
busted himself more or less in studying
up the silver question and intends as
soon as he reaches the national capital
to start silver boom. A we'll known
silverite here, who has been talking
with Senator Pettigrew, intimates that
if the silver boom which the latter in.
tends to launch is successful to any
great degree the senator will have a
presidential boom of his own to look
after, being free silver candidate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

The fourth story of the Edgemont
woolen mill is said to be about CON-
pleted, and the structure nearly ready
for the roof Edgemont appears to be
going right ahead without reference to
tough times or climatic conditions, and
if the town company keep up their
courage, and persist in the course mark
ed out for the future, it will doubtless,
in time, become city of countless
spires, smoke stacks, and other brilliant
evidences of metropolitan greatness that
will quite eclipse the fattest and most
pretentious aspirants for the first place
upon the list of Black Hills commercial
emporums.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30
THE MINING STOCK Room.

The Denver Mining Industry thus
comments upon the interest now mani
tested in mining stocks throughout the
country: The interest now being m a nj
Tested in every portion Of America is
commented upon as follows by the Dem
yer Mining Industry and Review +,
There is whole lot of mining stock
excitement in the air. One hears it on
the street cars, on the street, in the
theatre between acts, in the restaurants,
at the hotel table, and even at home
where the kids say, Papa, buy me some
stock No wonder it is so. For over
two years the other thing has been the
dolorous song. 1t was all about Bill
Jones being sold out Tom Smith hav-
ing gone broke. Sam Brown being on
the ragged edge, and the devil after
everybody. Now it is the other way.
Bill Jones made lot of money in
Calamity Jane Tom Jones made a
million in Sweetheart and Sam Brown
has retired on his profits on q stock
deal. Everybody is making money, and
as a result the world is decent world
once more. We are awfully sorry for
the farmers north and south and the
poor devils of mortgagsd debtors who
are suffering from gold monometalism
But, if you please, we silver cranks' can
stand it good deal better than anyone
else, because We have gold mines.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

The Lead Call says: "On all the
states being slated over on the east side
of the state by the boys who are en-.
gagged in the harmless pastime of max.
ing ticket for the republican party OF
this state to vote next year, the Black
Hills is only mentioned in connection
with the Office of state treasurer, and
that is about all we will get, too"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

The Chadron Journal tells its readers
to beware of the man who casually re-
marks to you that Phil Armour has
offered Schlatter, the Denver healer,
the princely sum of $4,000 to 60 to
Chicago. for if you ask him why he will
gleefully answer. ITO cure his hams"
and then you will be obliged to kick
yourself around several blocks before
you regain your self.estcem.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

Harry Hayward, the we'll known
Minneapolis murderer, has confessed
according to late Minneapolis special
to the New York World, to the murder
of Catherine Cling, and he also admits
that his brother Adry who he tried to
implicate in the murder, had nothing
whatever to do with the awful tradedy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

The Henry Independent rises to re.
mark, and the fact is so palpable that a
blind man might hang his hat on It,
that "populism, as national institution
is fast passing into innccuous desue.
tude."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

After all, Notwithstanding what may
have been. or may be hereafter said as
to the cause Of the rapid and continuous
decadence of the democratic party, the
real cause can only be attributed to the
now we'll settled fact of the party's in
competency, and manifest lack of fjudg-
ment of governmental affairs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

There is nothing at all surprising in
Senator Brice's admission that the next
president will be republican. Any
school boy could call that simple turn,
1t now only remains for some wiseacre
to name the man, his politics is FORE
gone conclusion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

Spain is evidently becoming discour-
aged with the slow progress being made
in restoring order in Cuba. Indications
are now pointing almost conclusfvely to
the fact, that the time is rapidly ap-
preaching when she will no longer bold
dominion over that important and de-
sirable gem of the sea.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

The presidential possibilities of long
list of aspiring democrats who were so
carefully nursing their budding chances,
have gone glimmering. and the party
now have no other course left .hem but
to select the most fitting lamb for sacri.
fee. Grover il pre-eminently the mos,
deaevvinO sr
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30
Major Pickler has heen carefplIv in

Major Pickler has been carefully in.
vestigating his senatorial chances in
nearly all of the counties in the state,
and seems most favorably impressed
with the situation. He is now fairly in
the field with his sleeves rolled up to
his elbows, and II he does not dislOdge
the coveted persimmon, it will not be
lack of effort on bis part, or BY reason
Of any perceptible flaw in his past
record as representative Of the state
in the honorable position he now holds,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30
The Scientific American boldly asse

The Scientific American boldly asserts
that, "all Of the states, kingdoms, prin.
cipalities, empires. etc. of Europe lex.
cept RUSSIA, and all of tie United
States, including Alaska. could be placed
side by side IN Siberia" Well, may be
they could, but really, it does seem like
a pretty big undertaking.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

An exchange says: "The story is told
of Kentucky gentleman who tipped
up the jug for little inspiration and
found it empty. BY Cad ? he excaim-
ed, even the jug has gone republican. -"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

Thus far but very little has been learn
ed in regard to the action taken in the
matter but rumor has it that the money
has been deposited in the bank, subject
to the settlement of the claims against
the title Of the mine. These claims are
three in number, viz That Of the heirs
Of Jacob S. Reed, and those Of p. B.
Mccarthy and Maj. Mcclure. Nugget.
A keystone correspondent reports to
the Hill City News, that there is great and
increasing activity among prospectors
and mining men in that district. New
claims are located almost daily. old
claims are worked, and deals and trans
fers Of interest are so common that they
attract little or no attention, and all in
dications point to an era of prosperity
for that section, such as was never
imagined in the widest flights of fancy
the next year"-waited for so pa
tiently, is at hand, and all are quietly
tracing the shadows Of coming events.
ID. b. Ingram, of Spearfish, one of the
owners of the custom mill
at keystone recently reports to the
Deadwood Times that the southern Hills
country generally is coming to the front
and will soon be a steady producer of
the precious metals. His mill at Key
stone is running nicely on ore from the
Cariboo mine in which AL Brooks is one
Of the owners and foreman. This pro
perty is the most promising in that
country. They are working in vertical
vein Of free milling ore that is IS feet
wide, the ore running from So to sl0 in
gold. Mr. Ingram says they have just
put in two Frue vanners and Cornish
jigger and the mill is doing splendid
work.
Dean McGillycuddy and Prof. C. F.
Smith Of the School of Mines passed
through neaGwood on Tuesday, says the
Times enroute to Hill City to make a
thorough examination Of the mines Of
the Harney Peak Tin company. They
say it will doubtless take three to four
weeks time. The examination was or
dered made by the directors of the COM
pany for the purpose of determining
which claims of the enormous group are
worth performing assessment work on.
The expense an nually for assessment
work reaches very large sum. II need
not be inferred from this investigation
that the company contemplates resump-
ton of operations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

Sundance is jubilant over the lurid
prospect Of q railroad. A mass meeting
of the citizens was recently held at that
place to take action upon . letter re-
ceived from one ofthe most popular and
successful promoters in the west. in
which the vital question. "what induce
mont has Sundance to offer for rail-
foadf" was asked. The meeting passed
resolutions, which. for reasons not stat
Cd. were withheld from the public.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by A. j. Jones & Co
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

A. G. BARLEY of Magic, Pa, writes: !
feel it duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of q very bad case oi
eczema. Ii also cured my boy of run.
ming sore on his leg. A. J. Jones & Co.'S
drug store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

Acts at once. never fails. One Minute
Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and
that fcverish condition which accom-.
panies a severe cold, The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results
A. j. Jones q Co.'S drug store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30
SOUTH AFRICA.

A former Utah and Montana miner,
writing from the Rand district in South
! Africa TO friend in Salt Lake under
date Of October 7th, SAYS: 1T is spring
here now flowers are just beginning to
bloom and grass is starting and garden
truck coming in. This is great coun-
try for gold and diamonds. In ten years
| think Africa will produce as much
gold as the rest of the world Gold is
being found over a space GOO miles long
by 200 miles wide. The Rand here is
| thirty-five miles wide, a continuous reef
with side reefs part Of the way. Ma
chinery is being put up to work the
mines from 1000 to 1900 feet deep.
Some of the companies have as high as
1000 KafIirs. They pay the Kaffirs from
So to 80 cents day and board them I;
that is they give them cornmeal, which
the Kaffirs boil and eat They give each
one one pound Of meat twice week,
but no bread they sleep in their own
blankets. Some wear no clothing at all
in summer and none wear enough cloth
ing to make clothing any object. They
are a great race, they hays big war
dances every Sunday"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-11-30

The completed appraisement of De-
faulter Taylor's property shows dis
crepancy of $4,000 to be made up by
his bondsmen, against whom, it is given
out, action will be commenced at once.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
9oItpar
90. Gftpber, 1895


Wertber Yeobabter
glm 19. B. M. ffarb gan3 unerlpar=
tet fdnell an einem 0erSTdlag Grall So=
hanna 9aroeitp, geb. &etters, i'm Nlter
BON So Sahren, 9 Mpndten ufto l6
Sagen. Sic hinterldBt ibrem 0atien
iieben &inber, feds S66ter unO einen
Sobn ebenfo betrauern lnarde @nfel
ibren allsllfriiben 9eilngang. Wl6ae
iie fanft ruben!
glin 81. fiarb am 9lerbenfieber @Dtt=
Iieb, dlteiter SDbn BON Saeob GheeB,
in Der Wohnung ieiner @ltern, etua 8
Meilen bon bier. i'm 9lter bon 81 Sab
ren. Serr Pfarrer gfagel bon bier bielt
Die @rabreoe. Sic Iterblidleil leberse=
ite muroen auf Dem rleuen 6rieobof oa=
bier beiaeieBt. Sci ibn Die @roe leiht !!
Nm 26. ifarb Srau Galober i'm Nlr
ter BON SO Sabren. sSbr Sobn, DeHen
Srau llno 6 @nfel fol9en ibrem Sar=
ge sur lebten gaubeftdtte ; Die gcerbt=
9llna finoet beute auf Dem tatboliidcn
Srieoboie nabier ftait. 6rieoe ihrer
9lfhe!
Sn Der Soilnerifag 9tadt GA. Oft. J
brah sSeuer aus IN Dem 3 Meilen bon
bier 9elegenen 8abnboF BON 3oar bas
Gebduoe brannte faft sdnslitD nieoer.
gBie oas 5euer elltifanoer, iueiB man
ni4t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
@araatta supDist S6r taidDt ttst
eiacncta a50atSe :?

Spredt in Der blaming Mill bon
Sobn gtdaelp lmo 5obn an SSront
StraBe Dor llnb Sbr iuerbet fitloen,
oaB es eben 10 leibt 1T, i'm eigenen
Sauie gu ipohneil, als Wtietbe 81 be3ab=
len. Sieielben bauen Gu9 gegen cine
leidte Nn5ablung nno 81 9iinitigen See
binaungen Elm Sans uno bere6nen riur
mdBige 3inien fit Oas angeleste Sapi=
tai.
Warum Mietbe be5ablen. iuenn Sbr
nit Dem ndmli4en @eloe na6 uno nod
ein 6aus erwer6en fDnnt
Wiini6t Shr @u9 nit lei6ter Miibe
elm ei9enes 6eim 5u ermerben. 10 febt
@ub nit Nd9elp uno Sobn in ger=
binouna. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Sberifts YrOflanlatiOll
- fir bic -
ysatembertuabl 1895.
9iesaitag, 5. Noncmber.

yat4 ben geab9efeBen Don Sbip ift Der Sheriff bon
olelenl eountn perpft9tet DDr Der Mbbaltiug elmer
al9elieeH ababi bnId eine RrDfamation befanat su
| SemdB bteem @eIebe made ih WtIIta M
pa ms, Sberiff BON 9nscaraipas Gpuntp, befannt
lno profam,re bob am eriIen Dienitag nod benz er-
genannten MonatS, nod Der 0eraiinna uub ben Ses
leBen peg Sfaates Gbio Der Tag it, on fpelcbem bic
mesIed9t!9ten per- Stmmgeber bon anscarainas Gonntp,
IDio tn bren relpeftipen 9ofunibipS nue Hreeincts
On ben 9epb9nld1en Stimnpldbem slpiitben $50 llhr
YtDr9enS nnb $50 ilbr glbenbs, Central Stanbarb
5et psflamneln oilen nm fir ganbibaten fir fol.
| 9enoe aeutter 5u ftimmen
gine Berion fir @onperneur ces Gtaates gbio.
Dbio. ''ss
e.ue Mmerlon fir gub,tpr bes Gtaates Obto.
gtiie Berloli fitr 3ider bes Gupreme 6erttbts bes
Sine gias @sriOn fHr elert Oes eupreme @sri9ts Oes
Cine 9eriOn fir Generals gtaatsanwalt bes etaates
Sbip - ~'''@AsS
Cine 9esiOr fir eAasmsfter Des etaates Gpio.
s glns Vsrlen fir msliso Des gatbes Der bentli1en
Cine Yerion ir Mie5ter bes ssretsoeridts FIR hen
8 erldtsotltrft bes Staates abio beebeno ans ben
eonafles ~ Alblanb, SolneS, Wtor9an, 3idlanb, gos
lppsfpl &nor Morrotp, DeIaipare Sliding. Minsrin.
fur ben yteif bes Eermins.
. eias gsrisn tir senatOr beg staates ObiO fit ben
&. ens gsriSa tir stsprdientant in bic 9efebsebrua
Cine @srfon far Sheriff BON guscaraipas Gountn.
Gtne 9eriCn fur g1asmeiiter BON Tussaratuas
Gpintp
Cine geriOn fir gpmlnffuudr bon gusroromos
gpnhtD
Gins 9erion fur armenbans. .9ireftOr bon guscoro.
mas GplntD. " >,''~s-sN-
sr pc rehtlitbe abbnltung bieier gaebIen perpeie
t0 ois slablrd)ter nno elerfs nu bic 9eItimmuuqex
Der SSablseiess beg GtaateS Gbip. Geftion 1926
Gegehen nuter neiifer 6amo mub ben. @ieoer her
Gheriifs Gffire tn 9efp gbisaDslpbic Of,ip
~ % tenv or !. aage bs3 Cftober I'M Sabre u S.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
Leben zines Knaben gerettet
Durch Skropheln vernichtete Co.
sundheit und kuftIeiden Kurlrt.

"Ich kann Hoods Sarsaparilla NIGHT
genug dafiir loben, was es an meinem
Knaben gethan bat. Ais er sechs Jahra
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Srn. Gbas. S. 6leildmaml, ieit
IA Sabren in Cincinnati als gpOtbefer
tbdti3, bat Die 9lpotbefe BON Sr. W.
g. gBells, 139 9loro=8roaomap, lpel=
der ii9 pom @eihdfte suriif siebt,
.fduflidb iibernomnlen uno miro ftetsfort
eine CUTE Mustpabl bon frii6en Mebi=
Sinen, S6reibmaterialien, Sapeten uno
GancDmaaren an Sano halten. Gas
gublifum miro freunoli9lt erludt, oas
neue @eiddft gu beiu@en. 0r. 5leiid=
mann ipri9t Deutfd. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Hackett Lord, she was thin |"
Sas llbri6sbile Chronicle" un=
ternlmmt oas anriidige @ei9dft, bic
6anblungsiDeiie beg traurigen JteD.
Doeffer aus 9arfe go. 81 bei10niaen.
llniere iibrieen epublifaniidben 3eitun=
sen Nmeisen Die 5ade einfa6 tDot.
Cine Yartei, uelde 1ib in iol6en Gdl=
len 1iht auf ben Stanoplnft Der gbr=
lihfeit au erbebel speiB, unb Die fonlta=
iirte GhIebtigfsit I'm eigenen partei=
lager nod belhiibt, perDient bic Derah=
tling iebes Menl1eil, Der iiberbaupt et=
mas auf Moral bdlt.
Nad Dem Sabresberidt Der Muf=
Ii1tsbeb0roe unIrer Ginoerbeimatb be-
fanben 1id am |. September 1895
68 Ginber in Der Multalt gegen 70 am
4. September '94. @s tDaren i'm 2au=
Fe oes Sabres 43 Rinber neu aufgenom<
men tDorben. Gen Gltern suge@ielIt
Dber in Gamilien plasirt murben SO
Ginber geitOrben 1T Elm Gino. Geit
Der Organization Der Nnlfalt linO i'm
Gan3en 687 Ginber in oerielben ber-
}prgt iporoen unb 3ipar Az 2naben
unb 271 Mdodfn. Bon bieien batten
So beioe gltern, 212 ben Dater, 1852
bic Mutter perloren 173 befaBen 8as
ter unb Mutter, aber Bel 100 lebten bic
gItern getrennt ppn einanotr. Die
Qnfalt, bic uater til1tiaer 2eitung
lfebt, lit Elm Gegell flir Disl nnperiduI=
Dete Nrlnutb nno bari 3uscaraipasl
gountD foI3 auf bieIs g5tiftung 6fents
!id)er WObltldii3isit ieiil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
8efattmt tuaad)Mttg.

Oieinen Sreunoen unb 8efannten
ioipie oem Yublifum iiberbaupt made
i6 biern!t Die ersebene 9lnseige,. oaB
i1 in Canal Gpper, @de bon @berrn
uno 2. Strabe, cine Birtbf9aft nit
Goitbaus er6ffnet babe.
SD bin ifets bereit, Gunoen nit ei=
nem gllten Srlinfe auf5unarten. Steele
Maare ifets auf Eager.
Spre1t bel mir Dor
Sobn 2angenegger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30
SdDtuittaet.

Ser llnter5eidnste Miro am Srei=
tag, s. gtopember 1895, in
Slafes giias (2odport) Elm S6min9=
feif Deranftalten. BreiIe i'm getrage
BON SIS, So, So unb 81 in baarenl
@elbe peroen 3ur 9ertbeilung fommen,
neblt beridieoenen anberen Yreiien.
Die Sampfri6ter iperoen bon ben
S6wingern eripdblt.
Wer ii6 am S6tpineen betbeilieen
mia, muB ii6 bis ipateitens 10 ll6r
8ormittags bel mir anmelben.
9lm NbenD Sans.
Seoermann 1T beralin ein9elaoen !!
NDD + Me beri oil b.