davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
FINANCIAL.
Markets Siren gth

Lies in improved trade and Industrial conditions
securities are firmly held. General business is
The FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SITTA-
IioN POINTS TO MUCH HIGHER IRICES FOR
STOCKS AND BONDS 800
White for our '+OO-PAGE MANUAL" illustrated
with railroad maps giving complete Information of
all RAILROAD ard INDUSTRIAL. properties In
Guiding highest and lowest prices for a series of
III 10 30 years of Stocks, Boids, Grain and Cotton
aud also the methods of buying and selling on
margin. va
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
COTTON. PROVISIONS
Bought and sold for cash on Il margin Of 8 to 8
per cent. Commission lie.
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL, RESPONSE
BlLITf OF THE FIRM WITH WHICH YOu
DEAL Is As IMPORTANT AS SELECTING THE
RIGHT STOCKS.
New York National Bank References Furnished.
twenty years experience, largest clientele most
C0mlnodouS Offices best hrtlerrva S.r,c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

CORSoN & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1910 II ST., Glover building.
Correspondents of Messrs Moore & Schley, 50
broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds md al! securities
listed the exchanges OF New York. Philadelphia,
Bosom and Baltimore bought and sold.
specially MIde of Investment securities. Dis
trict boLds and all local Railroad Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
d9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

Y NJ C. A.-REv. GEORGE f. REEFS, DID. OF
Tabernacle Baptist Church. Phila., Pa. vii! I'D
dress the Y. VI. G. A. Mems Gospel Meeting at
Fouriiry NJ. E. Church, 14th and G SITS. b.w..
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3G O'Clock. Bible class
at $50 \ cordial Invitation to all II
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
The Tall sycamore.

Dun Voorhees,, "the tall sycamore n
the Wabash, Us he was called by n.
diana politicians. was this ablcst demo.
Graf On The floor 81 The house Of rcnre.
scntatiYes during the war-an object
OF admiration among his political
friends aud of aversion among Ma NJ.
iitIcal opponents. Personally HI wos
laYorite on both Sides ~ tho houso
when some Of tho prominent renre.
shhiatiYcs would rise to speak. tbrtr
hearers would have 10 listen attentive.
~ ~ the way through 70 lind ont what
SIZE they were on, and even then n
might not have been easy 10 have toli
bat when Voorhees, got ~. tic first
sentence nc uttered was 4 key to an
that followed. lie never took mi,IJlo
ground IN ANYTHING His forte was III.
hnnclation Il his opponents. and III
always used Wcbster's heaviest ann.
lery to tear down the enemies fort,g
cations, Others defended democrat,
principles by eulogizing Andrew Jacl.
son and palliating the faults ond
ioioies OF James Buchanan. but v" %
n nI ava It by anathematizino W.,,toit
Phillips and exposing the AIMS AMI
shortcomings Of The republican par Iu
-Btn; Periey Poore. P"''y'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
THE cHILD-sEAsoN.


o sunny life of childhood! blossominS
To gladden. all the world; as II the
spring
Were captive made, and your soft
nair ungird
Had netted all springs sunshine as IL
stirred;
Your little nest has still its singing
bird.
o youth! fast learning to be wise and
vain,
Whose aims are lofty. In the race for
Great things seem possible-and yet
to-day
Some grave that is a milestone on the
way
Says over the worlds loud voice,
Kneel and pray"
o, hearts that pain has ehastened!
Well We know
The song of thankfulness. Ye but
forego
Your joy a little while. The leaves
may tell
OF autumn; yet be brave; We have
fought well,
Weep not; We know that other fighters
fell.
o, aged heads that many a Yule-tide
snow
Has whitened! Though the time be
long ago
Since first We laughed in childhood's
golden ray.
The Child of Bethlehem takes your
hand to-day.
Gods blessing crowns your far more
perfect way.
Chambers Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
Mnen the kootsLeps lam

Step. step, sIep
II VAS hls footsteps her lovers.
The 6cno might have been tusi % you
or III tie rumble Of traffic, bus lo her
never IL you or me all footsteps
might haze sounded altke. 10 her
there was As much difference as ia tho
sound III human voices, Aud she
waited ana listened, and the footsteps
came aud went, aud the mouths Dasi-
"a 81.
Step step! step!
Ii was his footsteps her husband,
The echo became part ~ her daily
existence. To listen for il became one
Of the objects u her life. When tia,
echo caught her ear smile itlttcd
across her face. her eyes grew bright.
er, aud wifely kiss WAS on her lips.
And She waited and listened, aud the
footsteps came and went, and tie
years passed away.
Step! St
But the footsteps had ceased, ana
tile echos had died away forever.
They bore him away 10 sleep with The
namberlrss dead and she was 4 widow
from whom the sun,hinr BAd gone
forever. She wspt and aud gr.Ugci
and listened.
Step. step. step,
How her heart thr1hbcl ut ia IA
slant, 50 much Hike his. aud set $50
knew that DC slept beneath the willow.
Not 1uc Du, @ dozen timus a iay shc
fglt her heart stpp les beating rs tbs
echo ID iODtstap eaught her ear.
And she waited aud listened. and tics
echoes came nud went. aud yhp whtgs
prrrd 10 hcrsplt.
Some dry | shall again near his
footballs aud know thnt hc bias rUmo.
Tho years went hy auI 4 gr8v. buir.
cd womau looked out upon the setting
sun aud knew chat 10 WAS hCr l1.i
night On earth Friends wrpt ut hrr
bedside she hal 40 tears ThpY
spoke % her in tearfnl tones gbe
made NJ answer. She seemed waiting
aud listening, and All ~ sudden. "a
the first shadows ~ twilight began
stealing into the ropm. shc gpcrrti
"Hars hear t.''
Step, step, step
TT Il his footslep feel tie ech, +.
my heart H. has comic back n i'm
ms hnsband''
All listened az they kept their owe,
fixed moon the dying womau's face.
Step, step, the echo brought the old
wlfelY smile to her face. Step, strp,
Tier face grew radiant al thought 1f
the meeting. Slept step step, Tho
echo gave her strength 10 rise up and
stretch forth her arms a. II 10 claap
some one, and as She sank slowly back
they heard her Whisper
II knew his footsteps ne hns come
at last!'
But u was that no might guide her
safely through the valley of the shad.
ow. Detr9H Frse Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

her wheel, las punctured tires entang.
led in his feet, its eyclometer Nesting
on his vest pocket. and its left pedal
grasped firmly in the unconscious vic
TINS hand.
1t was spring, George Washburne,
who had lain for three weeks delirous,
opened his eyes. Reason had returned
and his right arm had knit.
AT last" sobbed a fair girl, who
with his sister sat at the sick mans
side.
"Where am II" he gasped.
"Here, George" said Parthenia, for
it was she-.here. I'll never ride
again."
Sweetheart. was it your he muir
INJURED.
''It was. George" she answered,
with sob. Il had not lit my lamp
and l was coasting-and then-then 1t
happened. But never mind my darl-
ing, | shall never bike again."
'Oh, my lover he said, grasping her
hand and lifting it to his lips, Edo not
say that. Bike as much as you will;
the wheel that | mallgned brought us
together again. We owe it much. /
will tell why objected"
And then he told her all; how he
had tried to learn, and could not; and
how the desire to be with her always
had led him to speak as he had. And
she, imprinting a kiss upon his fore
head. comforted him.
You We're right. darling" she said.
I'VE will get bicycle built for two.
and will work the pedals, while you
can sit on the hind seat and whisper
words of love in my ear"
His answer was a smile. and hap
piness once more dawned for George
Washburne and Parthenia Hicks
worthy. They We're wed last week
and the groom's gift to his bride was
a nickle-plated safety for two. with a
russet-leather tOol-chest and gold wire
guards to keep her skirts free from the
wheel.-Razar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

~. o,t If every one hundred tons
r ra ont OF the quarry an ounce
weight of diamonds may be secured.
n Is startling aud lmpFesslNe
thought in gazing into these gfeal
onarries that all that soil should have
5een dug out al a cost for labor alone
~ something like fl5,000, 600, ana
n,itbI the aid OF invested capital OF
n O0O. 600 i'm machinery, in order o.
distribute so many hundred weight q
nrecious stones TO decorate the ladies'
Of civilized centers.
And now a fourth stage has been ar
rived al. As | have said these as
olncs have reached a depth oil three
hundred to four hundred feet, ana the
sides Of the quarries are falling. IN.
The new problem is how to continue
to dio ont the blue which now lies
nractically beneath the reef. The con-
sequence Is that round these qnarries
REGULAR mining shafts are being sunk,
and the blue is 10 be attacked By
underground work. Good mining
indges maintain that this is the wrong
system, inasmuch as when the smart =
sunk no method OF uhuefgIouuu lhth
inc can secure and bring 10 grass any
large proportion Of the blue, which :
not in VEINS. but bulk. A truer sys'
tenn would be to terrace the roof sides
and always work them as open mines
or quarries, Thus, as years go ny
the cost OF getting out these diamonds
increases steadily, but il also so hap
mems that the price Of diamonds has
steadily and greatly fallen. The all
round price per carat has fallen from
~ 10 i5 shillings pee carat AT this
one cannot be surprised. OF old the
world was content orecelve each year
an accession Of new-dug diamonds u
about $50, 900 ia value Gu the average.
But suddenly from South Africa comes
4 new supply, exceeding Et,WO,0lO
worth each year for ten years n tor'
LgHtigR Times
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
A Phrase Older Thnn uistorx.

The celebrated Metternich used the
phrase, after me, the deIuge," as i'm
plying that after him no Statesman
would he able to preserve the peace
Of Europe. But the celebrated mot
was not original with him, as Nine.
POmpadour, mistress of Louis XIV.
who died nine years before Meter.
mich was born, was quoted as saying,
"Apres nous lie deluge," and the
willy diplomatist only changed il TO
"Apres moi" The idea did not orig
mate with her, quick witted though
she was. Cicero ascribes II to a Ro-
man emperor, and Milton supplies the
name: "They practice that when thew
fall, they may fall in a general ruin.
just as cruel Tiberius would wish:
When die, LET the earth be rolled in
flames Reasons Of Church Gov
eminent" book l., chapter ), page "a.
1t was older, however, than Tiberius.
and is very ancient Greek proverb,
too old for any discovery Of It's author
Tertullian ascribes 1t to Demosthenes.
but 1t turns out only to have been
used by him as common proyerb.
familiar to the public even in his dov
Tiberlus is represented as having said.
AFTER my death. perish the world by
firc."-Brooklyn Eagle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
ACHIEVEMENTS OF ruE nLrNp.

Men to Whom the Loss OF Vision
Seemed to be UnimpoPtant.
A unique career was recently
brought to close in the suburbs Of a
great American city. 1t was that Of
man totally blind from early childhood
who, by force of an infexible WILL had
succeeded in becoming scientific
anatomist.
Although deprived of sight. he train
cd himself by muscular exercise TO
be an athlete. The loss of one sense
only strengthened his determination
to preserve all his other faculties in
the freshness of perfection. His own
success in muscular exercise brought
group of young men around him. and
before he was 81 years old he was
training master for athletic sports Of
every sort. He opened gymnasium
with apparatus designed to carry into
practice theories of his own respecting
the development of the human body.
He taught large classes, led In ex-
erciscs " all kinds, and performed the
most difficult feats with unerring ac-
curacy. His facility in using the APP
paratus and moving about the gymna-
stun was amazing Visitors could
hardly he convinced that the expert
and fearless teacher was absolutely
sightless.
His gymnasium was gradually con-
-, 3
steal exercises conducted under his SUI
pervision, he undertook to remedy de-
formities of the body, and to cure pa
tents afflicted with diseases Of lungs
digestion and disordered nerves. He
became in fact, if not in title physi-
clan Of recognized skill, and applied
many original theories to the treat
ment Of diseases. devOting the best
years of his life to n minute study Of
the mechanism Of the human body,
with view to remedying the physical
defects Of other men.
Whether it is the blind boat builder
designing the finest yachts or the blind
eutomolngist making scientific discov-
cries, or the blind statesman discuss
ing in parliament the intricacies Of fl
nance and conducting the laborious OK
ccutive department only the most
reaolnte natures can win such vic
tories as these.
Mr.. Fawcett. when he met with an
accident in his youth by which he lost
his sight. was q student with an ar
dent ambition for public life. A weak
or nature would have given up the
first fight as hopeless, but with I'M
llinching courage he followed the en-
reer he had marked out for himself.
lie continued his study of political
economy b. the aid Of other mems
eyes: trained his memory until he
could carry complex tables of statis
tics as easily as other men could read
the figures from the printed page, and
achieved great distinction as a uni.
vcrsity professor and political lead
En- SO complete was his conquest of
infirmity that Mr.. Gladstone was the
only man who could rival him I'm par
lament in the exposition Of statistical
questions.
Il we'll remember" wrote Mr. Pres
cott. the historian. 1.-THE blank despair
which | felt when my literary treas
ures arrived and ] saw the mine Of
wealth lying around me which ! was
forbidden to explore" He was vir-
tually blind, but with uncomfortable
patience he went on with his work
year after year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
Neora.ka has thirty .,hsss ssly,


THE surprisingly l9W yatFs ssr5
Na Nickel Plate read - Hsa 1.
turn account knights YsrsrI
ciagr ana a choice * fssu 4
Tickets On sale Aug i8th q 80 /
sive longest return tlFsli sefyss 1
81 firsi.eiass Gleeplns car EAa
served IN advance Foe fgfiAm
nation address . r. caiahEa 4
Agent. III Adams street, cnsaEzl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Me desire 10 diFecg toaF astss,
Gull Coast " AlataMa on -
you autNif ere change g ass.iI
.ufyatsnent, shy nee seI ~ fss. \
y and Ia order 90 verify or x.
~ arc making e&gEease'g IN \.
5asseBkeFs and iaFestagS stg y
alAks personal investigates d.
itaaFs and ioW railroad rata ah,,
Inion Land Co Moths AA ~ 4
ciaraaon, Northwestern 4lss
AstF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
Was Cnlluietnd

i ~ mississippi court. "Gentlomon
VI Vc, INC !, luly, know that the proof i
TTo,y lnUch IN favor Of the witness bnt
l c .atmg YOU to hang him. . '' IVY
jury, wv ioreinan OF the
,,,,,,. Whyp The best reason IL ia
and b p,, ne married my daughter
SINCE support him ever
TraUeler. 'o'cu' r. drbaasaw
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

The roar of the lion ~.
farther than the sound N 4
living creature. Next co,ss 81 q
tie hyena and then the No., y. Il
After these the panther ana y :
The donkey can be head
farther than the horse, ana 4 D
tunes farther than the A., 7
as IL may seem, the cry Of II.
be heard farther than H.,
the dog or cat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Max Garner, who lives near Greenup,
Ky, was terribly frightened when he
went to bed the other night. Some Of
the boys had placed several bologna
sausages between the sheets, and when
Max blew out the light and rolled in
upon them he imagined he had struck
a nest of snakes. He leaped out with a
terrific yell, and Immediately went into
spasms, from which it was thought at
last accounts he could not recover.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Disease Is ever, but in 10 to'.
be dreaded than In that Of u. n
maladies which attack ~ e
bladder Brlght's disease 49, ~
sEayel may alike be preven,,s s' !.
Of tue kidneys Is rectiaed 4, ~ y y
letters stomach Bitters - slrs Il
cases OF rheumatism. 49, iislk
ton, malaria, biiliousness I PA 4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

FAle sAtti@G through We II q 4
rha keeps ~ health iF3tH ~
sd the snpnFr blood t.sss g
81 an easy ptry - 40 spiHs 4 ea]
fAsi used. 90 feviiaa q isg iss
shst yptt ltvcr iah't tl1gg iif va
That ~ Tire gitnr o. t4ke D. Ffss
en- NeAtcai Discovery. As - IA
restorative gusttc. % 5rpri dtszg y
NJ tltc needed nreh siii fIssiA
soothing a. equal " u fauses ~
lato hcaithfai action, rafteFt az 4
tlc blood. hsacca up the we1lf sis'1
restores health and yigsf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

A Cincinnati judge recently declared
that the man who gave all his wages to
his wife was fool. The married wom-
en- of Cincinnati are now positive that
the judge gives his wife every cent he
earns.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Never hold anyone by the button or
the hand in order to be heard out; for
if people are unwilling to hear you,
you had better hold your tongue than
them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Neal BOWS 81 years lend color to the
hope that eventually We shall have a
centenarian who does not use tobacco
or rum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

The dainty pictures of pretty girls
in graceful bathing costumes make one
long for the seashore. They are all
right in the illustrated newspapers,
but when one reaches the shore and
comes in contact with the matter-of-
fact bathing suit, the abnormally de-
veloped mosquito, and the cramped
sleeping apartment, he at once wishes
himself home again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

The Chicago papers are coming out
against bicycle fiirtations. 1t is prob
able very few of the Chicago editors can
ride bicycle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

A Chicago negro was arrested with
ten revolvers in his possession and not
a single razor. Civilization seems to be
getting into new chute.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Woman is still clamoring for her
"vested rights" in spite of the fact that
she is not only vested, but is necktied.
standing-collared, shirt-bosomed, and.
since boomers have come in, other
thinged as we'll. The rest will come If
she is only patient. 1t is nerve-tearing
to be over-hasty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

A San Francisco lady en- route to
France stopped in New York long
enough to get bunkoed out of 5000
She will return via another route.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

On one page of the article, Americans
in Paris" by Richard Harding Davis
there are fifty-two personal pronouns
referring to the author. 1t is to be
hoped that the article will fall fiat
enough to knock out some Of its rs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

New York's intention to establish
botanic garden is more commendable
than the green goods industry by which
it is best known.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Between what China has paid John
w. Foster, and what she must pay
Japan, the Celestial Empire will not be
in funds for some time to come.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

II Mrs. Corbett gets alimony she will
be more interested in the pulling off Of
the Texas fight than Corbett himself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Mrs. Anna Besant is scolding her
theosophical friends with great vigor.
AS theosophist she should maintain
a Karma aspect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Yachting and chicken stealing" are
spoken of as 1.-The two principal amuse-
ments" at an Eastern watering place.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

A Bridgeport clergyman thanked God
in sermon last spring that there had
been frost enough to destroy the
apple blossoms in the neighbor-
hood, and hoped that it would de-
stroy every apple blossom through
out the length of the land, so
that there would be no cider,
This would, no doubt, be very helpful
to the cause of temperance, but it would
be more to the point if the minister
had prayed for blight on the corn
and rye crops. The grapes seem to
have suffered sufficiently already to
satisfy the most deyout Of prohibition
lists, but the blackberries, gooseberries
and currants should not be forgotten.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Even as virtue is its own reward, 50
the bloomer brings its own punish
ment. Witness the case of Miss Fuhr,
of New York. She wore boomers
doubtfully at first, of course, but with
increasing hardwood and confidence
At length the boomers entirely won
her confidence. She even put her mon
ey in the right-hand breaches pocket Of
them. Then came a robber in the
night and demanded her money or her
life. Speeches. with fright she point
ed to the bloomers-those blue, shape
less, treacherous boomers. The rob-
Der thrust his hand in the pocket, drew
out the money and fled. If Mamie
Fuhr had worn a skirt and put her
money in the pocket of it the robber
would have been looking for the pock-
etbook still. Women will find out
sooner or later that the bloomer is as
broken reed to lean upon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

1t is said that Ambassador Eustis
never goes to his rest without looking
under the bed for a French reporter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Somebody reports that Mark Twain
has announced his intention of return
ing to his home in Hartford after his
lecturing tour and making that city his
abidingplace. Here's hoping that
Mr., Clemens will return from his tour
SO rich that he will need to ask nothing
further from. the world except society
and insurance, He can get both in
Hartford. 4g.9Esz ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Little Jack prays ever, 7.
every member Of the famlls
er had been away al ons s.
short journey, and that nigs, +
praying for him as usual ~
and take care OF him. he ~
ming AS usual, when suddeslTs Y,
his head and listened. HNs,'
about il now. Lord" ended \.
fellow. II hear him dow
hall. Albany State.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

The present ear OF Russia -
or, Is q great novel reader
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Actions speak and penaais FL
words without kindly deeds az I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

healta onee tnaPsired 10 Rst sassl,
y s. 'Ssss. s'ss 80. = - .itaissl 81
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

IL the haby - cuttlne L.,
- suFs and use thAtoli and vel ~ Y.
kRsLov's sooFHEAa gEAUr for esils,,. y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

Warranted 10 cure o. Honsy r,ss. &sasls
4russist Tor it Prizes Is seala' 'a's !
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

2 san le,egFaphie easlal gals 4.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

y 70 HlHN' NHnH lFunfFlfs7
h6s pA'leugtF fe0Bta sueef atiE ns7s /.
aR4 g.mfygi 20 EeaoFjHz Easiz ssss K y,