davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

To Improve the singing Of canary
birds, care should be exercised in dIs.
tributing regularly the allowance OF
fresh food set aside for each day. by
this means, they will sing every day
equally, because they will cat uni
formly, and not pick the best one day
and be obliged to eat the refuse tho
next. About two teaspoonfuls of dry
food is sufficient for the daily nour-
ishment OF a canary. What is call,l
canary seed il the favorltc food. to
which small quantity of rape and
hemp seed may he added. The birds
should have an abundance Of light,
fresh air, plenty of water for drinking
and bathing purposes, and free access
to sand AMI gravel. A sprig of chick.
weed or leaf of lettuce is highly rel.
ished by them. 1t must also be no.
ticed whether the bird likes TO sing
alone or III company with others.
Some cauaries seem 20 he possessed of
such whims, some liking to hear only
themselves, and refusing TO sing while
other birds are about, while others
are exactly opposite in their tastes, nj.
ways appearing at their best when in
company. In the latter case, such
birds indulge in harmless rivalry,
and display their real powers only
when such an incentive is given them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Convincing EyiIIcnre.

No doubt you have heard the argu.
meut advanced by unbelievers to provo
the Bible account OF the deluge un.
true. They say the ark was not of
sufficient capacity to hold the ANIMALS
that the Bible speaks of aud the pro.
visions necessary to their sustenance.
Bishop Horne, in his introduction
to the study of the Bible, answers this
objection i'll this satisfactory way.
"rhe ark was 800 cubits in length,
fifty cubits in width aud thirty cubits
in hight, with three stories of floors,
which would he equal to A., tons
burthen. A first class man.of.war is
about 22OO tons burthcn, and the ark,
therefore, had the capacity Of eight
cen such ships, and would carry -.
600 men, with six months provisions,
besides the weight of 1900 cannon anl
all military stores. Can we doubt of
its capacity to carry eight persons,
2j0 pairs Of animals, fowls, etc, for
one year?'-Philadclphla Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
A Famous Paris School.

Paris has decided to keep the Boulo
school, for cabinet making and art ap-
piled to industry, open in the even
ing. The school has thirty-iour in
structors and II staif Of iiity.one per-
sons, with only 100 day pupils, and
has room for five times as many. 1t
costs the city $50, 200 a year, while
the furniture turned out hy it sold
last year for 500. New York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Beware OF Ointments for Cat.rrh That
Contain Mercury.

s mercury viii surely destroy the sense OF
smell aud completely derangc the " whO,csySiem
Mhe entering II through the mucous surfaces
Huth 'fl't.cS should never be used except ON
prescription from reputabl phys clans, "a, tile
uiinhse lheN VIII do - ten fold 10 the good YOU
can pIs~lh.y derive from them. HullrtNtnrrh
wurr, manufactured by r. i. Cheney ~ Co.,
loIeup, o, contains no mercury and ia taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Ia buy.Ip
iiHh htbrrh Cure be sure t. get the gcuui mo-
III uNrn Internally, and IL made in Toledo.
un-n, ny J.. -. Cheney * 60. Testimonials free.
- SOFA by Druggists, price ,jc. per bottle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
doctor CurealI."

Of the most remarkable develop
Of the automatic machine is a
'Or Cureall," in Holland. 1t Is a
EH figure Of a man. with compart-
all over 1t, labeled with the
! Of various ailments. If you
. pain, find It's corresponding To-
on the figure. drop Il coin into
n and the proper pill or powder
kne out. . ....
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
The Absirnse Tortoise.

The ways of the tortoise are always
difficult to understand. They excel
most ANNALS in their tenacity of lie,
and can exist for long periods without
food of any kind. The brain of the
tortoise is small, weighing only the
one-thousandth part OF the whole
body, and after the brain has been
destroyed life still fingers in the frame.
American.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
A PARALYTIC CURED.
HIS grandfather. Revolutionary soi-
dier, aud His Father Roth Died OF
Paralysis. Vet the Third Gener-


alton is Cured---rhe Method
From he HerIid, Boston. Mass.
Like ihundcrbolt from n clear slv. n
stroke OF paralysis came to Mr. Frank r.
Ware, the well known Boston auctioneer and
appraiser, at 23j Washington street. Hs
went To bed one night about six ycars ago.
seemingly in robust health. when he awoks
his left side was stiIcncd by the dradcnine
OF the nerves.
The interviewer sought out Mr.. Ware "a
eet tho Tact. He gave the Interesting mr.
ucular- ia his own way:
"Ihe urst shoce came very suddruiv while
was a@lrcr, hut II was not lasting ii it, ef-
ic'ts, and In lew weeks | was nhlc to be
about. lew months after. when "Nhausted
ny work aud drcnchvd with rain. went homo
III very nervous state. The result was "A
second aud more severe shock, after which
INV lcit arm aud log were practically hcIple4s
"My grandfather who was q soldier in ,ns
Revolutionary War, and lost du arm ia tns
struggle Tor American Independence. died
hnally OF paralysis Ny father also died ~
rarnlNsis, although II asc,mpii,atet with
other troubles and so hat some kuowlrIge
oi th" iatal character " the diScaSa which is
hereditary in our family. After the so,onI
shock took warning, for. ia all probability.
Il third would rnrrN me on.
almost everything under the sun was
recommended h. mr and tried all the rpmo-
dies tina, seemed likely to do ANY good
electricity, massage and specialists. but to
no effect.
The only thing 1 founl that hcIpcd no
wa ~. Williams niuk rnll. and ,rr,l, hr-
l"vr that If It hadn't been for those piiI-
W"uld hav" born dond years Hgu.
"lr-, st,ll hay" ~liuht reminder 1t tho
last attack ,lN YEAR ago. Nv lri, arm b. not
~ Nrgnsa- th" other aud my ir', foot drags
lttl", u- the paralysis had th.. effect If
dcadcuius the nerves. Blt can still walk
"a good disiuuru, talk rs easily a. rNc-. and
my general health i- -plcuiid. arm really
oN'r~"N"utN N"lr- old, although am scu-r-
any taken to br twonty ycurs younger than
that.
"lh" PINK Pills kept my blood IN good
condition aud | believe that Is why am su
well. although chD"r.ulur-- may help
Il haN" thought ut II u great many times
aud | honestly lrioyc that the Pink Pills
hay" saved my liiy'
Mr Ware has every appearance ot a per
icotly healthy man, and arrives at his office
promptly Ht eight u'cluck every morning,
although h" has REACHED Hu age when many
retire from active life. His experience Is
well known To- great many people IN Bos-
ton, where his constant chCcrfulurss has won
him hosts ut friends. H. saws that IN his
opinion both his father and his grandfather
could huv" been saved II Pink Pills had been
ohtaiuahlc al that time.
DR. Williams Pink rills for Pale rpoplo
contain all the elements necessary t. give
new life and richness tu the blood mud rec
sturu shattered nerves. The, may hC had pf
all druggists or direct hy mail from the Dr
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. y. Y,
at 90 cents Der box. or -iN boxes Tor $3.50.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
To Save Mood.

plato peels are placed over night
oven, so as to be baked quite
dry and crisp by morning, they
eiound excellent for lighting fire,
great saving Of wood. Peels sc
\ have no disagreeable odor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

DIR. jerome Bonaparte Wheat, the
well known dentist, who has just died
in. New Haven, Conn, was th first to
use vulcanized rubber in dentistry.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Iobacco.Twisted Nerves,

.as ' Of men keep asking for stimulants
Ae nervous system is constantly irri-
nicotine poison. Chewing or smoking
manhood and nerve power. It's
Aoi' but disease, and you will find
|sl'eei cure in No-To-Bac, sold by
sr,'rrywherc. Book free. The Ster-
|-eiy Co.. New York City or Chicago.
'nW'ly cured OF hemorrhagc Of the
I.o 'urc for Consumption. LOUISA
nr'hnny, Mo-, January :. 1894
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
The Greatest rledicaI Discovery
Of the Age.
KEMN EDY'S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROyBUUY, MASS,

Has discovered IN ono oi our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
hind G. llumor, from the worst bcrofuls
down TO common pimplo.
He has tried It IN over eleven hundred
rnses, and never failod except In two casss
(hoth thunder humor). llc has now In
his possession over two hundred certih-
caio- OF it, value, all within twenty mllss
OF Boston. send postal card Tor book.
benefit is always experienced from the
hrst bottle, nnd n perfect cure Is warranted
when the right quantity Is taken.
Whom tho lungs are affected It causes
shootiug pains, Ike needles pnsslns
through them the same with tho I.ivor
OF Bowels, This is cau.ci by tho ducts
being stopped, ard always & snppcars In .
week after taking IT, Read the label
II tho stomach is foul or bilious 1t will
cause squcnui-h feelings at ilrrt
No change of diet over necessary. Eat
th" best you can get, and enough OF L.
Dose, one tablespoonful ln water al bod
tWe. Sold by all Drnr'.-ts
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
RICH HAUL BY ROBBERS.
They Loot a Missouri Store and Escape
After "a Running Fight.

<AIVtI u ItUIIIIHE It IRHt.
Three cracksmen blew open the safe in the
postoiiice and general store OF L. L. Phillips,
at Rush, Mo-, and got away with the money,
stamps and papers valued at $40, 600 Farmer
boys attending church discovered the rob
pers and gave chase. Over 100 shots were
exchangod Ia running fight, and Jean
Aronel, one OF the pursuers. was dangerously
wounded. The robbers escaped but a sherl!fs
pose 10 securing the woods.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Th True laxative Principle


or the plants used In manufacturing the pleas.
ant remedy, syrup of Figs, has permanently
beneficial effect ON IA, human system. while
the cheap vegetable extract. aud mineral .p.u.
iions, usually sold ~ medicines ARE pcrma.
ncntly injurious. Being well informed, You
will use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig syrup Co.
FITS -torpcd free hy uU. KIINI'~ GurNr
NINE liI uREH No fits after first day '- U-,.
Mhr'cluu- cures. Treat. and -"u iriu hui-
tie free. hr. Kline, Wil Arch ~. 'hila., IA.
winnip!.c0reo Is the beautiful Lake Of
the Highland
Ir klmcr's SwANr-Roor cure,
all Kidney aud Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and consultation free.
Laboratory iuEhHmptuu, NY
Chickohominy is the Indian word meaning
Turkey Lick
Mrs Wuiu iuw's Soothing syrup for children
iCcthlug. -,ftCus the gums, reduces uf|Imt
lion, allHy- ltln, cures wind cullc.2j q. a bottle
IfaTlictcd with sore eyes use Dr. l-1ur Th1mp
sou'- EYe-wuter. Druggists cell al DC pcrhnttlo
\ scltpropcllinP bicycle rs q Swedish in
vontiCn. tIs run 10y "A little gasoline motor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Keeps you Poor.

Indigestion kc"u~ men urpr II nv lies 'hN
CIearcst brain. You thiuk IL is something else
hut-"'u" t.me- IN ten .'hr truuhla il iu the
di"rstiv" tract ON" Rtpgns Tdhuic vives
relief. ana Their oocpsi"uul Use keeps you right.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

Chickuhominy is the Indian word meaning
Turkey Lick
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

winnip..copco Is the beautiful Lake oi
the Highland
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

Mrs Win. uw's Soothing syrup FOR children
iCcthlug. -,ftCus the gums, reduces uf|Imt
lion, allHy- uJin, cures wind collie. - q. a bottle
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
in,

luNH
|thsro1 \
os syrnI
man, VI
h oaso1I
tiugs 81
NJ clrgl
llch, he1,
his lrleu1
le oa1
ow lonsu
rite ta')
inlstar ~
/: Il dOa1
rltten ~
w. said |
,thinga0s'
IN did !0iI
. been s1
| ss,' SAID y
, text VS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Tired Women

PiIe are tastelcss. mild. efTec-
MA tive. All druggists. pc.
pN u 80 p5
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-08-17

on what is known as Aultinan Hill.
Just below and adjoining the Anlt-
man on the north is the
The advocate., 1895-11-20
Property Should Pay the Debt.

E.S. Quinton, of the law firm of
Quinton & Quinton, of Topeka, is of
the opinion that the law of 1893 un-
questionsbly gives District Judges the
right to refuse to confirm sales In fore
closure unless the judgment repre-
senting the difference between the
amount the property sells for and the
face of the mortgage is released.
In speaking of the matter he said:
at seemed to be conceded that the
rule could obtain In the United States
court only by reason of that courts
equity jurisdiction, and that State
courts were restricted in the conhrms-
tion of sales by statutory enactments,
to the regularity of the proceedings Of
the sale, and If the Sheriff had per.
formed his duties as required by law
the sale had to be confirmed. This is
an error, and one in these times, when
almost private con6scation prevails,
should be corrected. Under the old
law, providing for the confirmation of
sales, State courts, by construction of
law and by the controlling decisions
upon the same, were left little latitude
outside of the regularity Of the pro
ceedingS.
"But the Legislature of 1893, to cor
rect that very evil, changed the law,
not giving the right, but commanding
State courts to exercise the same equity
Jurisdiction in the confirmation Of
sales that is invoked by the United
States court.
"The Legislature meant something
when it inserted and equity into the
statute. 1t said to the court, 1t Is not
sufficient for you to say now that the
proceedings of the sale are regular, but
it must, as a court administering JUS
tice, from the facts presented to 1t,
also say that the sale is just and right
and equitable before o confirmation
can be had"
The advocate., 1895-11-20

Milo maize, 1887 scres; value,
1926, ,451.
Millet and Hungarian, 63S,aSs tons,
on S0l, ,672 acres; value, 1921 per ton,
or $2,O48,67l.
Broomcorn, SO,255 tons, on 1S4, ,4s7
acres; worth s4O.40 per ton, or
1,22S,3 300.
Timothy hay, clover, alfalfa and
prairie hay cut in 1895; value (spproxi.
mstely), $9,8O7,OOO.
Cheese made, 729, ,494 pounds; value,
$76,596.87.
Butter made, 81, 100, 1865 pounds;value,
&,054, ,747.45.
LIVE STOCK.
The numbers of the different classes
Of live stock in March and their values
based on their average prices for the
year Is as follows:
Horses, 852, 7S9 head; average value,
1928; total value, $23, ,878,O92.
Mules and asses, 95, 100 head; average
value, $34; total value, SO, 235, TAG.
Mich cows, 5l7,254 head; average
value, 1874; total value, $12, ,4l4,O96.
Other cattle, 1,258,9l9 head; average
value, $40: total value, $2S,9l9,4 ,46l.
Sheep, l36,52O head; average value,
S2.40; total value, $S27, 7,648.
Swine, 1856, 1921 head; average value,
$3.50; total value, $9,164,2l5.5O.
Total value Of live stock, $72, $780,
258.5O.
There is no disesse of live stock re.
ported except the so.called cholera
among hogs, and this is common in
counties where they are most numer-
GUS; the losses from this little-under-
stood scourge have been enormous.
Kansas is overfoWing with both for
age and grain, and could winter to
great advantage vast numbers more of
cattle and swine than are now obtaina-
BILE at prices likely to permit profit.
The advocate., 1895-11-20
HOW's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Proprietors,
Toledo, o.
We 1.-The undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust.
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm. WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDINs, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. TeStimo-
malls free.
The advocate., 1895-11-20
KANSAS DOES WE'LL.
Figures Showing Amount Of Agricultural
Products Raised This Year.

Figures Showing Amount Of Agricultural
Products Raised This Year.
Secretary Coburn gave out the fol-
lowing bulletin showing che yield Of
Kansas crops November IL:
It will be somewhat disappointing to
those who have not revised their esti-
mates made In June or early July and
largely justified by the conditions pre-
vsiling at that time; also to those who
in the face of facts plain to the careful,
unbiased observer, have loudly insisted
that the output would be double what
the men who raised and are harvesting
it--and who of all others must know
now declare. This, however, need not
suggest that Kansas has not o great
aggregate Of corn; more with one ex-
ception than any previous year of her
enormous crops, and more than is
needed to handsomely maintain her
proud position as one of the four pan
ner corn States Of the world.
The total product is 2Ol, ,407, 1896 bush
els, an average yield on the entire area
planted Is, 1894, ,871 acres) of "A bushels
per acre. The average price of corn
for the year is given at 20 cents per
bushel, and the price at which it is
being sold or contracted (delivered)
now in the principal corn counties
ranges from 16 to 2l cents and aver
ages 18 cents. Thirty-three per cent.
OF the crop is reported as likely to be
disposed of at the latter average by the
close Of the present year. The quality
Is reported good, with occasional ex-
ception of some molding in the shuck,
attributed by correspondents to wet
weather In August.
The following table shows by coun-
ties the acreage as reported to the
Board by Its correspondents June Is,
after much of the land previously sown
to wheat or oats which failed had been
replanted with corn, and the yield
given is based on the entire acreage re-
ported planted at the latter date:
The advocate., 1895-11-20

WyhuuObLe' e',...ssss.,.'.. Sd,SOA Vl2 2Vl
Total ........... S894,Sz1 POI, ,457 1906
SAcreage for 1895 estimated
The total yield of winter wheat
amounts to 15,5l2,241 bushels on the
1885, ,5l4 acres soWn, or 3,179,9O8 bush
els more than the growers at the be
ginning of harvest estimated for the
acreage then regarded as likely worth
cutting. This would indicate that they
finally harvested considerably more
than had at first seemed Of value,
which gave them more wheat, al
though cutting the larger acreage
lowered the average for all the acres.
Of spring wheat the yield was 489, 9,8l9
bushels on l15,457 acres soWn. Only
66 per cent. of thu wheat is reported
as strictly merchhntable for milling
purposes, and the average price now
ruling at the nearest milling or ship
ping markets is AZ cents per bushel,
covering range Of IS to so cents, de-
pendent on quality and location.
The area sown to winter wheat the
present season is estimated as about 70
per cent. Of last years sowing, or
1888, $50 acres. This notable decrease
is accounted for by everywhere low
prices Of the product, inability in many
localities to secure a supply Of salts
factory seed, and unfsVorable condi
tion Of the soil, except in a very few
counties, from the extreme dryness at
sowing time, for either plowlng, seed.
ing or termination. Much of that
soWn has made no showing as yet, al.
though there are some sections where
It looks very promising while not of
large growth. The prospect will be
very much helped by the continuing
mild weather and general rains re-.
ported In many counties while this in
formation Is being compiled October
4 to 8 misunderstanding to an increase
in the acreage by encouraging further
seeding.
Tie total yield of rye Is 1866, ,7l3
bushels, on 1881 acres, worth 81
cents per bushel, or $685., ,625.1S.
Irish potatoes, 1885, 1866 bushels, on
96, ,22S acres; worth SS cents per bushel,
or 50, ,5O6,S58.
Sweet potatoes, S72,429 bushels, on
4,S2l acres; worth 81 cents per bushel,
or SlS7,7l4.41.
Oats, 1864, ,748 bushels, on 1905, ,34S
acres; worth l7& cents per bushel, or
$500, 1888.
Barley, 1,69O,545 bushels, on 1l8,SO5
acres; worth 26 cents per bushel, or
$44l, ,4Sl.
Buckwhest, 6,598 bushels, on s73
acres; worth AZ cents per bushel, or
SO, 101.
Sorghum planted for forage or seed,
28S, 1877 acres; value, 81, 1874 1856.
Sorghum planted for sirup or sugar,
1858 acres; value, $6S9, 500.
Kaffir corn, 1S4,l9S acres; value,
Sl,66S,SS9.
Jerusalem corn, 1898 acres; value,
&262, 2,a78.
The advocate., 1895-11-20
The County Loses, AS Usual

When the Populist Board Of Rail
road Assessors made the railroad as.
Sessment the various roads entered q
vigorous protest on the ground that the
valuations made were excessive. The
board had made one Of the most care
full and psinstsking Investigations Of
the matter ever made by any board
and the members were fully satisfied
that The railroads had not had unreas.
able treatment. The roads finding
neither persuasion, free transportation
nor blufing would have any effect,
turned their attention to the various
Boards Of County Commissioners. All
che roads running through Shawnee
county had been assessed on the same
basis, but the Santa Fe, being used to
receiving special fsVors In the matter
Of assessment, refused to pay it's pOr-
tion although the other roads paid a8
promptly as usual. The Santa Fe sf.
terwsrds effected a compromise with
the Shawnee county Board of Commits
sioners whereby their taxes were re-
bsted, the rebate amounting to 1887.
This proceeding was wholly and On.
tirely without warrant in law. The
Board of County Commissioners have
no more right to review and pass on an
assessment made by the State Board
of Railroad Assessors than a Justice Of
the Peace has to set aside decision
of the Supreme Court, and the
members of that board ought to have
known it. The result of the matter Is
simply that through the interference
of q Republican Board of Commits.
sioners the county receives $687 less
than it would have received if the Pop.
ulist assessment had been let alone.
The Commissioners discovered later
that they had made an inexcusable
blunder. They went to the Santa Fe
officers and made an effort to get the
road to pay the amount over, which it
Of course refused to do. The next
move was to go to the State Auditor
and request him to reimburse the county
to the extent of the amount which had
been lost by the Commissioners ignOr-
snCe and lack of attendance to busi-
ness, but Auditor Cole very promptly
informed them that they were out just
that amount; that no one with any
degree of business sense or scqusint.
snce with public affairs would have
made the settlement and that the State
could not and would not help them out
of their trouble.
Of course he couldn't help them.
The Legislature makes no sppropris-
tion which can be expended for the
purpose of helping County Commis-
sioners who do not know and attend to
their business out of trouble. The
Commissioners may as we'll enter this
$687 up with the $3.50 paid to Quinton
as losses to the county chsrgesble to
the experience account of individual
members of the board. 1t is to be
hoped that the board will attend to
business strictly for a month or two
now and give the public rest on fool
Al,,nlapo