davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-23

Over all diseases caused by or arising from impure blood, Hoods Sarsapsrills seems to have almost magical control. Please read the following frank letter of Mir. Freehy, voluntarily endorsed by the Postmaster and Druggist of the townI "C. l. Hood tS Co.,, Lowell, Mass:
 My wife sprained her ankle ten years ago. It apparently got we'll, being little larger than the other ankle. Three years ago last spring 2 sore broke out on her knee, then on her ankle, and third one on her foot, which became
 Large Running Ulcers
 and the doctor of this place could not do anything to benefit my wife's case. We moved to Los Angeles by the advice of the doctor and had other physicians. l then took my wife to the hospital, and the surgeons tcraped all the fesh around the sores. They almost healed up, but soon after, two little specks came, one on each side of the first sore. The doctors said they would not amount to anything, but in few days they turned out to be more ulcers, and In q short time they had eaten Into the original sore and made big wound. The surgeon decided sn
 Operation Must Be Performed.
 My wife would not consent to this so we rested matters for few days. Happening to meet another physician who said he could cure her limb in four weeks we com sented to have him treat the case. After he had doctored five months there were seven ulcers in place of one when he com. menced. He finally said my wife would never get well. I was about discouraged, and went home and threw away all the salyes and medicines and decided to have her try Q bottle of Hoods Sarsaparills. Besides giving her thia medicine we ban
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-23
Proclamation of Reward.
TERRITORY or AEIEuHA1 ENbsETTsR DEAETMENr {

TERRITORY or AEIEuHAIl
 ENbsETIVR DEAErMENr To whom it may eoEssrE.
 WBBRKAE by An Act of lAs ssvsH,ssnth Lssslativ, Assembly. approved FsbsaIcy Sth. 1895, ths Goytmc Of this Touory is SsshenIsa to ossr rsvsd Of Fiy, ThouSsns Dollar fer tAs sapISTs dead alive Of th, Alscbs renegade. outlay and aErsusf, tBovn an, designAtsd as the "KId"
 Nov therefore. !, LoEs C HsSbss, Governor Of th, Territory Of ArEpHE by vitss of tbs power and autho rty 10 vested. in orsr Co aTy out The purposes ssi1 Act, do hereby offer rsvsyd Of Five Thoussn, Dollar for ths osptsrs dead slivs Of the ahuvi named Apache Indian. sad rsSsId to be paid uron sat isactoy proof being fIsi vh ths proper authoiitis that the said Indian hss been sptsTsd of hilSd Iu witness whereof bsvs hsIssnto set my ba5d ant caused The Great Seal of ths Territory to be affixed Dons at Phscnir the Capital thfs Seventeenth day FsbIaary A D. lsg4
 Seal Fly ths Governor c HUGHES, CsAs N BRucI,, Secretary of Fhs Tsu7i0y
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-23
Hoods fSsss'sIii' Cures

Jagged her foot in steeped leaves and roots and continued this treatment for Two months, At the end of that time she had taken eleven bottles of Hoods 6arsapa- rilla, the sores were all healed and
 She Is Perfectly We'll.
 tell everyone what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for my wife and advise all afflic- ted 10 try 1t. Ny wife is 52 years old and is in the best of health." JOSEPH c. FREEBY, Long Beach, California.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-23

Moods PIls are the best after dinner pills. assist digestion, euro headache. 2oc,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-23

H. JEWELL, Sec.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

TurRy never was time in the his
tory of this country. when pure us
interested, able, craftsmanship was
more sorely needed, especially on
financial questions. By reason OF the
great business depression, and the un
preeedented low price OF farm pro
ducts, the people at large naturally
reach out after some way ont OF thei
troubles, and as money is the leve
that moves the worlds business al
fairs il is natural for them to imagine
that liberal financial policy wonlc II
some manner relieve them. This stu
alton enables national banks aud sill
yer mine owners to keep up an agita
t;on and befog the money question 10
! ..ifish interests. The national bank
want a monopoly of bonds as oasi'
nnon which TO issue money, and TIT
,,;,e owners want to have their bul
lion coined free by the government
| Politicians for selfish ends and part
4 ,r;,mnh. fail to rise equal to the OF
casion. 1t is charged that newspaper
nader the influence of the money pov
err contribute to the middle. Will
all this is going on, the people SUITE
from scarcity of money and high rate
, of interest, simply because men VIII
, have good money hoard it instead
putting IL into circulation. The. pre-
n eut Congress, IL it had the right KIN
' of material in il, would settle tn
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

THE free coinage of silver means
that the government must guarantee
.,yerv silver dollar, which is worth less
tban 20 Genus. to be worth 100.-Pica
yune.
And the government guarantees
every greeuback dollar to be worth IT'S
valne. when intrinsically it is worth
practically nothing. Thus we have 10
the silver dollar, according to the Pica,
vune's estimate. fifty per cent oil rea'
value and fifty per cent of government
stamu. while in the paper dollar we
hove nothing but the stamp OF tne
povornment to guarantee its payment
Clarion Ledger.
That is the very reason the govern
meut must have gold to make one nan
of the silver dollar, and all paper dol
lar good for 100 cents. The govern
ment stamp adds no value to any kline
of money. itsimply tells who it belongs
IN. like a mans name on note, an'
the money and note are good just II
nroportion to the ability of the primer
uals to pay their full value in gold o
other commodities worth 100 cents I
the dollars worth.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

III WHENEVER you hear OF man hho-
ING fault with his local paper, open 1t
10; and ten to one he hash t an adVer-
sisement in it; Eve to one ne never
gives it a job of printing to do; three
10 one he does not take the paper; two
to one that if he is a subscriber, he Is
!. aaI;nouent: even odds that he never
does anything in any way that Will
assist The publisher to run gooo pa
ner. and forty to one that II the
paper is good one and full OF life' ne
is the most eager to see the paper
when IL comes out.-Nsw Decatur Ad'
yertiser.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

mo paper next week is the ieao
ing editorial in most State papers
Well, it is well, for no where on eafth
can men be found who work more IKE
dray horses than the editors OF the
State, aud no person should begrudge
them a most needed rest. Besides
.very weekly paper in Mississippi is
worth double the price charged or col
lected for it. The county weekly is
often abused and derided, generally
by people who do not pay for IT, out II
is usually the most useful ana pro
pressive institution in the community
All honor to the country papers auo
the people who make them, for theirs
is largely labor of love, the honofs
being usually small and the emo'u
ments less.-Clarion- Ledger.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
State Public School Fund,

State Superintendent Preston has
just completed the superintendent OF
the State public school fund, as re-
quired by section 1863 of the Annotat-
ed Code. This will be the Auditors
guide in the distribution of the fund
in January and June, 1895. The total
State apportionuent is soes.oOo. The
Jcnuary apportionment for county
schools Is $3.50, I69.53; the June aPpor-
tionment, ss7s. ss4.76. The fifty-eight
separate school districts will receive
in January $50, 497.l4; in June, $751;
e4s57.
The following countries have each
ten thousand or more educable chill
dren:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

This rapid output Of cotton, to the ex-
c!usion of other crops, and the fact .
that only about one-third OF our crop
is consumed by our own manufactur-
ers, the balance being exported anc
going to swell the crops raised In
other countries, they fix the price and
our market is regulated by them. II
money was coined by millions, we can
only get it by working for it, borrow
Jag it, or stealing it. We would also
have under initiation, to pay dear Tor
what we buy at home and still accept
the foreign prices fixed on our cotton
The place to fight monopolies, low
prices and money sharks is right on
our own farms. Cleveland left a sur
plus in the treasury. had ne been
reelected it would be there today.
His present administration found an
empty treasury and was forced to bor-
row money by issuing bonds to meet
the expenses of the government which
had been greatly increased. How
could he raise money, but by selling
bonds to parties who had the money.
Had he coined the silver miners bull
lion. the miners would get the silver
dollars or paper certificates and the
/ government be bound to redeem these
for which it must hold the coin or be
forced into suspension of payment and
bankruptcy. 1t puts no money In the
t, easury to coin precious metals except
the seigniorage, The tariff and inter
nal revenue is where the government
gets it's money from the people. Did
, not the Democratic Party Platform cal
, for a ,peal of the Sherman act? Die
: it not call for tariff reform? Did not
Cleveland call Congress ia extra SEES
1 sion? Did it not fight the repeal of ths
: sherman act? Did not the Senate de
s feat the tariff reform? Does not Cleve
$ land endorse MIR. Carlisle financia
S scheme that Wall street and the East
h ern bankers oppose? Why then is b.
S so great sinner in his party's eyes
r simply because he is dead set" agains
v free and unlimited coinage of silver
s to further debase it and our currency
il Now mark our prediction" SPUR
It Grape Shot, " If you live long enough
It land / truly hope you may) You wi
It see that peace and prosperity and cor
T" tentment will never be restored to tn
3. masses of our people" until they do
n themselves. Don't forget your promise
r. We refer you to article on silver In TIL
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

We wish to inform our correspond
emit Grape Shot, that we did not IN
tend to insiuuate that Secator GEORGE
would be read out of the Democratic
marty on account of his views on the
silver question. We said we had sup
norted him in his last canvass, ana
hoped we, not his party, would not
have to part company in his prospee-
tive canvass on account of his hnan'
eial views. We simply meant to oe
faeetious iu abiding to the Populltes
bidding for such large game. we &c
believe that the time may and VIII
come when all sound money men OF al
parties will be forcee to stand 70
oether. Gen. George has done to'
much for the masses, and especiai'!
for the redemption of Mississippi iron
the dark cloud which lowered owe
her, threatening her with styg'a'
uipht, to be assaulted by us to his In
...ru
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

question in ten days. The Democratic
party has full control Of the govern
ment now and could immortalize Itself
and secure a long lease of power by
being honest and fearless on the imam
c;al question. This will continue to
be the case all along the line until the
people themselves be right on this
question and make their representa-
tiyes declare how they stand, and
then make them carry out their views.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

THE questions which vex this repub-
lie. and which from all the land marks
along the line of past history point
with uuerring certainty to one OF the
greatest upheavals that ever convulsed
the earth at no very distant day, unless
averted, mustbe met with courageous
conviction along right lines, by the peo-
pie Il we are to perpetuate the blessings
under which we have gone through the
last century We refer to the great
unrest SO apparent everywhere created
| nv the antagonism of labor and capital.
the expressions of corporate power,
the power of money and its possession
of men to passionate love, regardless
of the means of acquisition or the wreck
its accumulation makes. the corruption
of the principles of people by the arti'
fetal needs of an excessive civilization
and the general decadence created
by a want of plain old fashioned
manners, labor and honesty. On the
proper adjustment of all thes'
questions on a right basis th'
press is a herculian power. 1t shouie
be ever ready to give all question
full and free discussions fairly befor
the people without any hope OF per
sonal, or party, triumph or gain, FUR
ther than comes to all who are RICH
for the sake of honesty and duty. w
are no pessim'st, on the contrary w
, are noted local optimist, but we bs
, lieve in looking all things in the face
, Faults honestly confessed are hal
r rectiied."
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

We see some of the press OF the state
censures the proclivity OF certain peo-
Die to indulge in epithet instead OF
arguments and reason in discussing
,oblic questions upon which they differ
This paper will never weaken It's los'e
Or influence by any such process we
nav he yerdaut or lame, but we WILL
always aim to speak from !, hlgh pam
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1895.

THE Wesson Cotton Mills employ
over j 800 operatives, and its monthly
payroll amounts e. $4,000. This shows
what factories will do for o locality.
This amount OF money turned loose IN
4 community monthly would settle the
financial question, sooner than Con
gress will ever do it, or any possloie
financial scheme.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

Our correspondent Grape Shot
wants ms to explain the difference be-
tween the Stree coinage OF silver and
what we are pleased to term sound
currency, Simply this, that the gov
eminent now has to make more than
half the silver in silver dollar good
in gold which cannot be a sound cur
rency. and the freer the coinage the
more unsound it becomes. It's strange
that people and papers will talk about
the characterization of silver when
nc thing Of the kind has ever been done.
The further coinage has only been
temporarily stopped to keep It as near
as possible on parity with gold. Such
nersons would have us believe the
whole volume of silver money in the
United States was destroyed, when
silver dollar will purchase as much
now as gold dollar. We have never
opposed silver as money, but simply
want it and every dollar OF paper
money on par value with
standard coin. This we call Sound
currency" and this can only
be accomplished by having single
standard and having all money regu'
lated in value by it, and all paper
money redeemable in coin. gold and
silver. Gold is the best standard be,
cause it's market value is above itt
coinage value as the government makes
10 per cent above the pure gold as
seignioragc by the alloy, it mixes with
, lit. When the free silver advocates
propose to make l6 ounces oil slivel
equal to one of gold. whic h do they
make the standard? II one metal il
as good as the other, why not make l
' ounce for ounce? There can be bu
r one standard of all values and tina
r must be iufiexible. 1.-TWO things tina
: are equal are equal to the same thing.
> Silver was not demonetized in 1879
, The government simply ceased to col
: it in unlimited quantities, and pun
chased what it wanted to put into Gil
: culation, and finally had to stop this i
r order not to drive gold out of the mai
6 ket and have monometalism of silvel
) The silver dollar of "a is as good as tn
q same dollar id 70, or the "dollar of on
i daddies," but it cost the governmeu
). (which is the people) too much to kee
v it good. There are many causes fc
= our depressed condition besides tn
$ oft repeated currency theory 'style
v "gold-bugism." In support OF tn
e fact from 1866, there was per capt.
n circulation of s22. now we have s24 pt
Is capita. In 1865, when cotton wa
10 worth so cents a pound. We produce
,f about 2, SOC, 600 bales. We have ru
s. the gammut Of prices as well as bale
ID until in 1924 we are said to produe
lie 9,250, 900 bales and Al cent cottol
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

arrangement of it's tariff duties as en-,
forced in Cuba. by which flour from
the United states is rated at figure
which allows Canada 10 underseil our
manufacturers in the Cuban market.
To meet this advance it is stated that
the administration has notified the
Spanish Government that retalitory
measures will have to be put in opera
ton which will result in shutting out
Cuban sugars from the Uniteo States.
IL this Is res Orted to, The present holu-
prs of suga will gain great Dement,
as it is estimated the price OF sugar
will dol bile, because Cuba snppiles
the bulk OF the sugar consumed IN inns
country. 1t is IA question the othcla's
Of the two governments are now
Worrying over, and it is difficult ore
for them to Misunderstanding Amerl-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

VIZ seem about to have bit OF a
row with Spain on the tariff question
a. relates to our exports to Cuos- Our
- ,ariff is not acceptable to Spain
"a ,ba. Government has made new
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

INTEREST has been recently excited
nv persons who first looked into the
ewes Of murdercred person, claiming
they saw the image of the murderer
photographed upon the retina OF the
victims eyes After a film had collected
over the eyes, subsequent efforts by
the Kodak failed to detect the image,
We do not doubt the fact of The image
being seen. and believe science will yet
develop n process by which this will be
made means of positive detection OF
all criminals who face their victims.
This is no new theory or fact, as the
same thing has been witnessed
wears ago. Lightning will also
photograph under certain con-
ditions, the image of objects upon
other objects, which has been incon-
testably proven. Miss Augusta Evans
in her book, 'At the Mercy OF Tiber-
ius, " gives a graphic account OF MUIR
der being detected years afterward, by
the removal of curtain from a win
dow, revealing the image OF the MUIR
erer upon the glass, caused by the
Tightening of u storm prevailing at the
time. Electricians or photographers
will in time perfect this principle, u
would certainly put wholesome check
upon murder.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
YOU DON'T WANT TO ,
DEAD IN IT."
Your severe At Of
Stopped at once by
HOWELL'S COUGH BALM
Fer Sale By

J. C. PITcHFORD, SHoccoE My y.
G. c. CAUTHEN. MuLvILLE m's
w. II. MAXWELL, CAMDEN MIS- !.
SCHBOCK BROS, ScHRocK hlS
ADAMS. DIVINE & CO., SHARos :
e. T. LACEY. THoNAsToS MISE
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-30
Tette Qars WaiSaoIina q.
Slaar al Neforo.


2j9eooeriOr iuoeonrenoe aars aus
ling al Wlats, Der louer at opertrGffe
line 6~or9iRngere meo mango WiliOnsr
guibels o9 iaateOes blir ben itsrte,
Der u~ogeniin6e er refOtoeret, iioen Self
Grit3ion oyoagebe 2lmerita, - lige.
o%UeriOr oisie lpieuoe ubiister itiqer bet
Sp0rg5maat Jig %uuittnurIis op for os:
0uuo Ital Der BIZ Of oisie umaabs.
Iige WuismGngOsr?
8orierUatioe Gtntititeres Beregniit,
ger, tuiereoe paa be ~iensite Resierinss.
rapporter ON garsaolen, iatter Wais.
bsIten til minoit 2,375,OO0,0 600
8uibels.
Sort siter ariseu bnnote bet, at
Maisaplinsen tilocls MATTE beupttes
paa aanIte andre Wlaaoer emo be al,
m~inOelige for life oloeleS at saa til,
ipitOc; men tun 2 @ange iioen 1874
bor gitaItninssu unaet 1000, 900, 900
8uibels.
3 1889 bar ben Pip, 891, 900, /
1891 2,06O.1 45, 900 Buibels.
GioIunpnte sar par Der en- iaaban
GuerItoo pan Mais / aanias, at ben
maatte brGuoes iheOetiOr 8eb, ba bet
life oilbe ioare Resnius at betoite
5ragt paa ben.
0ogle aI DC meb @ornbanbelen for.
bunone o. beoit unoerretteoe Mnnb &c
imiolertiO life At ben Menins, at nosst
af bette Vars Maisaolins bebsuer at
gaa titipilOe, ielu ON ben - iom bet
ier 10 til - ltal OOerilpue builtetiom.
6elit t~tOli9sre Gar mso ,3oo,o Oo, 900
BuiGel8.
3pertimoo bier bet itatiiiIfe 5or.
bOtb melem 5Oripnins Os Gftsripsrs.
ieL, at en- mRgti8 @aisbsit iaar BIZ
bllue Ell itcrartet StGtte for 2anoet %
oiie zig at ere mau9en 6armers finan.
iielle Jrelie paa mango Steoer, bpor
6Ueoebsitsn ilaar iuloitanbis feil.
Der er III 81. oo0,0 900 9lcrss aan6
6~eplnutet mso Rais, Der lUrersr I'M,
Der bet met fulotOmne 8eirliat, iom
nogeniinOe CT feet, naar man bstraster
3ilitaroen iom ct Sele, % Sernbane.
beItDrelien bnr taset be iOrnDone efriot
til at tunHe 6elOrore aft Sperituo fra
Jarmsrne.
Sosr enefte Buibel oil blipe bsnpttet
eaer ienot ao al 2anbet til iarbsles
gooe 8riier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-30

belle. San Tiger, at Sanben blanbeoe
0'orfin / @rolions Seer / ben SenIi9t
at beIijGle BAN for s35, bpurai Sim
mootos 81. Sam beifploer Serb %
@tuiams ior of pare Baubeus SOpeos
mRnb.
Woroerne pres ieoe @rplipn op imoo
cit Sernbaneposn os upote BAN til at
orttfe bet iremratte Beer, ba @rolion
proteIterenbe bemerfebe: Seq iur'
ltanr, s bar til 6eniist at rpoe mine
Een9e".
5pr0 CT / SeIiooelie al ct Meblemss
fort ira "gmericnn HailipaD Union.
6lnn Bar 2 i%aaonnne; men be er siens
Ipnlis %ialife; tbi ct gtnon er ifra6et ub
% bans eget fat i Steoet.
9igiDnsjurpen aiiasoe &jenoelie i
Sperens ltemmeIie meo Sims Setjens
oelie.
s. A. % d. GlepatDr / Yortlarb
meo 10000 SuiBels Sapacitet branote
ben 24oe Dc.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-30
Miebigau.
Arn,mAn1na 11ninhnA


24oe Suli. Gtrelterue / Negaunse,
Sihpeming % Sme9n prsaniiereoe ioa9
en- "Wtiner5' Union" meo eft Wteolems'
antal at nal item 1000. Smtrent bper
eneite Manb al De isaur paa Wpoet
n9ruurenoe ifreu Zig Tom Weolem ioas
% betalte cit Snbtreoclie8ai9iit af so
Gents. Oct er Meringen, at buert Wfeos
lem lfal betale 81 ON Waaneben til
Camel ZEN al ct &eierueiono.
Ser cr inseu paieutli9 SOranbriu9 i
Situationen Der. Streiferne uenter
taulmpoig paa Suar fra ~&ompanierne
/ Gleuelano ps andre Steber.
Glepefnub, g., 24be SuQ. Serns
9rubernes Giere bplot ct pistist Mtgbe
ibns. 9et ii9es, at ell Surbpielie i
9pustariIicn blcu inorSmmet, men at
ben life oil blipe iaa tor, iom Streis
ferne ~forlau9er.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-30

uingen i Saiuois flyer, at @irtningerue
al 8ittsbures aonoeniiOnens gcilutnius
ger csiaa oil i5les blanot. Sulsraucrre
/ Seiten.
Sogreocri. Gule6u, 24Oe 9uti.
Cafe SbUre & Mi6ignu GOutbern Cog
SO. ~, Der ltuloe baue iu%Otruiiet her
ST. lilo, bleo %itnniet os rDpet peO
Gee5e, en- liben Citation 3S g1il / SeIt
berirn.
9e;te bGnote 40 Minutcr eIter Mio.
moi, od Toget bar fsrt IND pna ct Sioes
ipOr Tor at labe ct lpecielt 9Oa pasiere.
9enne 2elll9beb benytteoe Rpuerue zig
al. Ger maitereoe Meno ineg fig op
paa 3oget os retteoe Geopluermuuoirs
sernc mob BEN f~Orbleiieoe Expressions
pani'getient, Der bleu tOunsen tit at
aatne Iengeitabct os uoleoere aOns
talterne.
Gengeiummens Gtsrrelie fienoes life;
men Grpres.G mbebsm9noen Der iGts
ter ben til $4,000, % be er al ben Mtes
ming, at &Boeriet bleo uoiert al Iers
iorer. ium Itaur | nsie 9efienbtItab
meo Sernbanebetjeninser, ba De bauoe
iaa goo @reie paa, at Guset ituloe inb
paa Sioeippret, % of Grprestompaniet
oenne Gang f0rte en- u~iaooanlis itor
Gum 8enge.
8asio9ererne bleo life antaitet al
GeOcrre, Der uopbOlbelig ~foripunbt
MDrtet inoe / ben tDtfe Sfou meo fin
ScnsIt.
8nuieon, 24be Suli. Sem Mnro
Iiooer unoer Irreit Ter paa Mistante
for at baue u9ret blanot benz, iom re-
oeoe Safe Sbure Goset mat. Octet
tiperne pil life furtlare, bporpaa be
srunOer fin Mistanfe. 80 2anoItrp.
sere, iom bar paa Epset, bOppebe al, ba
Stponinsen bespnote, Os iprans till
buge til Ir9ibalo, bour be unoerrettebe
Safe Sbore Sanens 5oIf, os i minore
enO tire elmer bar ct ipecielt 9us meb
Sberiffen, bans Splse, flere Safe Sbore
Gmheosmano us 9steftioer antomne
til Sfueplaoie n, brurfra Sberiiien ps
bans WGnb piebliftelis GAP fig iierb
meb at unoerisae bet Omfrinslisgenoe
9ano.