davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
CONTRIBUTED SCRAPS.
written for The LIoHrl

1HuieSIlihiIdOe OppOsitlOu 10
public officers and measures, sick.
ems the public, which is not devoid
OF the sense OF justice.
When men are seeking the
"most sweet voices OF the dear
people," they are the servants OF
the people and overflow with
courtesy, conplaisance, humility
and friendliness, but just so soon
as they are elected they take
aboard a large stock Of dignity and
authority and act as though they
were the lords and masters OF the
people.
A tough boy will ripen into a
tough man.
When husband blights the life
OF his wife by his undisguised in.
facilities it is wrong to shower
praises on him, as he deserves GEN.
sure, and not praise.
A bore is more to be dreaded
than contact with buz-saw.
Male gossips lay female tsttlers
entirely in the shade as breeders OF
mischief and contention.
San Antonio is bound to have
mills and factories. and she should
corral them as soon as possible.
Half a dozen mills and factories
would soon double her population
and wealth.
Tho InnUaxr oluh shnrl| ~ -
organized from top to bottom II
never will prosper until the right
men take hold Of it.. Close corpo-
rations are distasteful to the peo-
pie, and nearly every move ment
and enterprise started in San An.
tonic, slides into a close corpora
ton.
There is something disenchant-
ing in the spectacle of a woman
riding on bicycle, and IL ought to
be specific cure for love.
The city should build a prison on
the lot on Market square, where the
old market house stood. A prison
down in a cellar is q nuisance.
The grand jury report sailed
down the city prison in good shape.
1t deserved just such raking
down.
To get on the jury in the justices
courts is now one OF the industries
of the unemployed in San Antonio.
The grand jury prodded the pc
lice with a coral hook for neglect.
ing to answer calls from the sun
urbs. Where was the policeman
on thu night that HERE a mur-
dered his wife in the heart ofrte
city.
Policemen ought to walk their
beats, not stand in one place for
hours on some corner.
The white and coIured boys who
live in the streets dav in anu da>
out, ought 80 be MADE to -fsy Al
home, as they are nui-ances ia TIL
streets. Filming the parents ~ surh
boys would cur. IN" evil
What good does 4, y i,.a" "a
have hts dog trailing slang rehtuH
utII cO Jul Clp"'iri u -lilh" ~ -
The council sh"uli put stop L..
this nuisance ny messing Sn "rdi
nance forbiiding dogs runhing At
large on th- -tre-'- wIru,ur niuZ-
zies on them
Everybody -,v- j. - h.- ,n.i rhs
wilted shirt :" l'ar- tell rh- -amr
tale.
Now j. the tlne tn provide
yourself aud family With a bo,il-
of ChambrtlHIr's COlrc, cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy a. a sa'--
guard against An attack Of bowel
complaint during thp summer
months 1t costs but % cents and
j. almost sure to be needed before
the summer Is over. This remedy
never fails, even in the most severe
case, and is in fact the only pre-.
paFatton that can always be de.
pended upon. When reduced with
water it IL pleasant to take. Fol
Gale b.v f. Russ, druggist, San An,
tonic, Texas. SIT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
TWISTED TWISTS.

Writtaa for the Sunday LIGHT
Auent the grand jurr report.
would it not be we'll for thu police
committee Of the Council 10 invrs.
tigate not only tne Jail, but every.
thing pertaining to it.?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

Let the police committee inves-
tigate the jailer, the food furnished
prisoners, and the conduct Of GER
tain police officers who seem to
think that because they are officers,
they have extraordinary powers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23
rzs 1NrE aNArloNAL asJcE

- AN - Nv a -S-' ~ " = = =
commencing June / the l. IL q.
y. Il. r. will have on sale summer
t"Ir!s: tickets to various resorts
ami water places North, East AID
Southeast. Call AZ city ticket
utlite "a Alamo plaza or at /. & g..
y. Gepot for full particulars.
= 90 &c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

The people have confdSnce in
Marshal Druse and his report Will
be accepted as tsnal; We all Know
that ir Will be = Irue repoTY of the
facts as they are.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

TAaS ADVANTAGE OF THIS.
fwenty-six thousand feet OF hose
in stock. ALAMO IRON WORKS.
Asst
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

Hose, Hose at any price. Ala
mo Iron Works, city office. 2S If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

Perhaps 1t would be we'll for the
police committee to ascertain
whether or not prisoners are forced
to attend Sunday religious exer-
cises on empty stomachs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

If the members Of the polio
committee do not ear. 70 personal
ly TAX this matter up let them de-
tail Marshal DrUsa % investigate
and report-0r the Good Govern
ment club.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

Perchance prisoners in the city
dungeons are chained by the hands
to the walls, in sweat boxes ; If so,
would it not be we'll for the police
committee to know IL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

This committee should know
whether air tight sweat boxes are
or are not used as Instruments Vt
torture at the whina and caprice %
some flint hearted person "r per
sons clothed with d little brief au-
thority.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

Writt9a for the Sunday LIGHT
Auent the grand jurv report.
would it not be we'll for thu police
committee Of the Council 10 inv-s.
tigate not only tine Jail, but every.
thing pertaining to it:
Let the police committee inves-
tigate the jailer, the food furnished
prisoners, and the conduct Of GER
tain police officers who seem to
think that because they are officers,
they have extraordinary powers.
Perhaps 1t would be we'll for the
police committee to ascertain
whether or not prisoners are forced
to attend Sunday religious exer-
cises on empty stomachs.
Perchance prisoners in the city
dungeons are chained by the hands
to the walls, in sweat boxes ; II so,
would it not be we'll for the police
committee to know it.
In no place in the United States
is person compelled to listen to a
long-winded sermon on the glories
OF the life to come, when his
stomach is sans food, and his
pocket sans money.
The Police committee should
know whether the dungeons ia the
basement OF the City hall are we'll
ventilated, whether female prison.
ers are treated with a little
OF that consideration due
their Sex; whether infants in Years
and development, incarcerated fol
petty offences, are not bunked VI
with thieves and vsgabouds.
This committee should know
whether air tight sweat boxes are
or are not used as Instruments %
torture at the whina and caprice o
some flint hearted person "r per
sons clothed with q little brief au
thority.
If the members Of the polio
committee do not ear. 20 perso Gal
ly TAX this matter up irI them de
tail Marshal DrUse % investigate
and report the Good Govern
ment club.
The people have confdSnce il
i 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-23

In no place in the United States
is person compelled to listen TO a
long-winded sermon on the glories
OF the life to come, when his
stomach is sans food, and his
pocket sans money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
Ills Wife Snnke In.

LINCOLN, NEB., July Bone OF the
most peculiar cases on record, in whith
one man tried TO suffer for another, and
throt Oh which attempt both were made 10
suffer for the offence OF one, has been
brought 10 the attention OF the public
in the pardon of Joe Davis by Governor
Hoicomb.
About two years ago three men were
convicted in Omaha for stealing property.
Charles Davis, found TO be the leader in
the plot, was sentenced to the penitcn-
tiary for three years. HIS brother Joe was
given a light sentence fine Of 500 and
costs, with confinement In the county
Jail until this amount should he paid
These two brothers were very like IN APP
pearance. Charles is q few years the elder
and IS married.
While waiting in the jail at Omaha for
Transmission TO the prison Charles was
placed in the same cell with his brother.
Joe then made the proposition to him
that as he was an unmarried man the
three years service would be much easier
TO bear and as Charles would be needed
to earn living for his family 1t would
be better if Joe assumed the name Of
Charles and served Charles sentence.
To this the latter at first objected
but Joe insisted, and so when the officers
came 10 take Charles TO Lincoln prison
Joe stepped out and went in his stead.
All would have been well for Charles
had not the wife OF Charles. whose well
fare was to be most served by the de-
ceptlon, spoiled IL all. For some reason
there was no opportunity given her TO
know the scheme, and a few days after
the exchange had been effected she went
TO the Omaha Jail an asked 20 see her
husband. The jailer told her he had gone
to Lincoln. She would not believe him
and insisted on going TO the cell When
she saw him She cried: There Is my nus
band: 1 knew he was here
OF course that forced an examination;
| the facts became known and the real
Charles was brought to the prison. Now
Joe demanded his release, but Warden
Beemcr refused TO give II on the ground
that he was receipted for as Charles
Davis. and the fact that there was anoth-
er Charles Davis in he prison had moth
| ing to do with his case. POssbly he was
piqued by Joes trick. AT any rSte, these
, brothers have been serving here for
eighteen months under the same name, In
| spite of their appeals TO the Warren and
| the Governor. When Warden Leidigh
! came into Office they presented the case
| to him. and asked the Governor 10 pardon
| both as they had together served thirty
| six months, the full term of the sentence
| TO Charles
The Governor has Just issued a pardon
TO Joe and he is free, but Charles will
| serve out his sentence. II is said that Joe
viii sue the State for false Imprisonment.
Some lawyers think he may recover
! damages Chic go Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
INITIATED TILES.

A successful bookseller should be a
mind reader People ask for books by
the auerest mutilated titles. A dealer IN
books says:
zone OF the most mutilated titles is
that Of The Heavenly Twins For in
stance. 10 H. common 10 have II called
ne 4 Win aHsel-, INC 1raNrniy 4 tv1-
gals ~rhe Blue Angels or 'rne Heay-
enly Angels
'.I'he other day a man came in and
asked for The Travelling Hebrew When
| told him l thought he meant The
Wandering Jew he began to laugh, and
said:
Well. I was sure he was on the
move, anyway"
Not long ago a lady came in and
quietly asked II we had Two Boats
Which Went by in the Dark She was
not I'm the least abashed when ] handed
her .Ships That Pass IN the Night
"One Of the most common bulls In q
book shop is that which people make
when they ask for a pocket edition Of
'Websterys Unabridged or The Bible
with both tho Old and New Testament
in it,
Not long ago a young man came N
and asked for that horse book We
named II lot Of treatlses on horses, but
he said it wasn't them
1--WE were then compelled 10 confess
our ignorance. when he explained, Wei
my gov'n0r didn't exactly tell me 1t was
a horse book. but he told me 10 ask f0I
'aThe Horse with the Seven Stables"
I'VE gave him Tho House Of the Seven
Gables with the privilege Of returning
II II it was not the right one. The book
never came back. "-rrosans Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

woman who had taken charge OF u, ana
grew weaker and weaker. until AT last
It died, having literally starved 10 death'
This left OF the entire family two Boys
one nine years old, and the other chuo-
by little fellow Of about three. the lat
ter Is being cared for by family Al
McGregor, while Francoli, the elder one,
is here doing odd jobs when he can GET
them and watching the jail where the
mUrdererb are confined. The tragedy has
made him old In years, and he swear
that II Michael and Archanglo Christelii
are ever released he will kill them, even
though he las to follow them TO the ehd
OF the earth.
The murderers from their window can
see the young sentinel pacing TO ana ITO
near the Jail, but the sight does not
seem to worry them In the least. Iney
spend much OF their time In playing
CARDS. and az they are the only ifnpof-
tsnt prisoners I'm the jail. they reeve
vast amount OF attention from all OF me
people who visit the place.
They are model prisoners. In so iar
as cbeying all the rules Of the prison 90
and II is not likely that they would g.
cape II given an opportunity to d. 80.
A priest calls upon them now and then.
and thus they spend their days, waiting
10 be placed on trial for their lives.-Phil-
adelrhia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Ex-senator Ingalls, Address to Kansas
University Students.

University students.
A few days ago ex-senator John }.
ingalls, addressed the students OF the
Kansas University. Lawrence. In the
course OF his remarks he said:
ut is magnificent TO be young. There
is superb glory and fascination about
youth. The morning Of life, the spring
time OF the soul. Youth IS the enViaple
epoch. We lose something when we
cease TO be young for which time brings
no equivalent or compensation. or youth
everything can be predicted. The heroes
the artists, the poets, the philosophers
the leaders of the bar, the great cap
tains Of industry are young. Inc
wealth. the pleasures. the dignities, the
destinies Of The world are the neNl'a-
bic heritage Of the young. Some or these
heirs OF fame and fortune ana fencity 1
have no doubt are here, but as they
look back from the apex and high o.
vide OF success and recall this hour they
will feel that there is no joy the Woriu
can give like that II takes away when
we cease to be young. To us who nave
taken our places and done our Work
comes the desolating thought that we
shall grow no more. We have beeh
weighed and most OF US found want
ing. We have been scrutinlzed, eauSeu'
and measured. Our specific gravity or
levity, our cubic contents and our de"
point have been ascertained and regis
tered; we have become mOnotOnOus. Inc
earth grows fatigued with us, but II
greets the young with ardent ana I'M
uatient acclam8fion. The young are
10 DO the work and win the victories IN
the future, and there are many 10 De
won. They are to reinforce the wasting
ranks and fiji up the skeleton regiments
OF conquering armies OF the civilization or
the twentieth century. LIES undesifa-
bic exultations may subside; its hopes
and fate may chill and grow dim with
years: It's undismayed courage may ial-
ter at last. its daring dreams OF con-
quest may smOlder TO embers and gray
ashes. but the unforgottcn radiance or
youth sheds an imporishable lustrc upon
the wrinkcd ana venerable earth from
the golden and purple fissure Of The east
orn sky IL would. therefore, DE he
ton and insincerty 10 pretend 70 be I'M
conscious OF the honor and the opportuni-
tv OF appearing before these chosen rep
resentatives Of the youth of Kansas, or
TO be unmoved by the pathetic but IN
spring suggestions Of the place and the
hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
The Second Coming of Arthur.

Twas rollog. and the minim potes
Did mime and mimble in the cafe;
All foOtly were the philerotes,
And Daycaydongs outstrale.
Beware the Yallerback my son!
The aims that rile, the art that racks;
Beware the Aub-Aub Bird and shun
The stumious BeerbomaX.
He took FMcalibur in hand;
Long time the cansome foe he sought,
So rested he by Jonbul tree,
And stood awhile in thought
one. two, one twoi and through and
through,
Excalibur went snicker-snackl
He took its dead and bodless head
And went Jocunding back,
And hast thou slain the Yallerbock?
Come to my arms my squeamsh boy.
Oh brightoous peace. Puriieu. Purlice!
He jawbled in his JOY.
London World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Life is a stairway at whose smooth. worn
base,
The infant crows and laughs aloud N
glee.
And tugs at this first rise in life's grim
race.
Then falls and crieth Justify.
The next bread step shows some with
whitened hair.
Their upward course here stopped, no
more they climb,
The mere routine Of living. all the air
They breathe, life stuned ere It's prime.
Some aid their fellows 20 the stone above.
DER fainting forms other all needless
climb,
Here mellow faces suffused Ger with love,
Clasp hands deep scored with labor's
CRIME.
Nearing the top are some with wizened
face.
Some royalty apparelled by slave borne.
Looking askance at men or matchless
grace.
Whose brows the laurel wreath have
worn.
oft doth the moon ensiIver this old stair,
Where maids In white throw fragrant
blooms below,
To cheer the ardent lover toiling there
With bounding pulse with progress slow.
He who from step TO step doth minister
To weary feet and hearts athrob with
pain,
Undated by reception sinister,
Gives ewes moist dews for Moons dry
bane.
When from the body the Gagged soul is
freed
Each step surrenders its apporuoned
share,
So he is found not seeking place or greed
Above. below, he recks not where.
Arthur Howard Hall, I'm Boston Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
I ,n1rs, MACINTOsIIES.

In
co,uine ones cIoth-covered. rubber
pn,,a, manufacturer. 1t will be
lucky purchase for you III YOU ~
your size. Six s, oansrsn' with Win large
military cane: choice. one dollar and
Yortv-nine cents; value, $50 TO Sc.
MATTINGs.
Solld-Colored japanese Mating linen
warp. 2jc. yard.
fs-nound Jointing China Mating, over
2lc. grade. 12l1c. yard.
90 frst-class Smyrna Rugs. heavy
knotted fringe S0x6C il ches, $l.6s, ac-
tual value s..
New line japanese Rugs. SKIP inches 81.
Largest size White Mexican Hammccks.
the 81 so ones, ,jc.
Largest size Mosquito Canopy. blue or
pink, $50.
case Of ia Ararsellles Spreads. very
heavy, well worth $3.50. for CSC. each.
40 pair Of White and Ecru Lace Cur
tains, ~ 10 W inches wide. scoloped
and taped 3i5 yards long. as a mag
neither for our Curtain Department.
$i.29 the window; see If they are not
worth $3.50.
WE SAVE YOt' MONEY OK TRUNKS.
VISIT THIS DEF ARTMENr BEFORE
LADIES' Cambria Gowns. trimmed with
Nainsook inserting and Val. lace, was
$3.50, now s..
Ladies' Cambria Gowns. trimmed with
point dc spritc inserting and edge, was
81 now Sl.5O.
Ladies Gowns. yoke Of Hamburg in
sorting, tucks and beading, with sur
plus neck was Sl.2j. now g.
La0ies skirts. with i-ysrd-wile ruiiie OF
Hamburg, Si2.
Ladies Skirts. we'll made. with 9-inch
Hamburg runle Fl.
Ladies' skirts. Hamburg rufle 75c.
Ladies' brewers. Irish point inserting
and e1,~n was 81 nOyv Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
hid She Faint After II Was All Over?

A horse drawing a light spring wagon
In which a little girl was seated ran
away in Topeka. recently, throwing the
child out. and one OF the wheels passed
over her body. Her mother came dash
ing up, caught up the unconscious child.
End spanked IL for letting the horse run
away This Is the New Woman as she
appears in Topeka Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
A Line of Defence.

PITY" impiored the unhappy dam
sell
The villains knife CLEANED aloft
In a moment 1t would descend TO Its
foul work
Can you have no pity? Must you Kill
me?"
lie faltered.
Spare met she wildly cried.
IL cannot" ne answered. sadly "but !
can give you a letter of Introduction TO
the party who is hypnotizing me"
There was yet hone --DstrSit Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
What He Was After.

Clerk-"That gentleman you sold bot
tie OF hair dye to three weeks ago was
here aga ain to-day.
Drdggist-'Was he after another bot
tle?"
mo. sir; he wanted to know II We
kept wtgs."-Iife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Cheviot Boys Suits best for wear, for
S3-this was our $3.50 suit
Boys. Suits. made of finest clay
Norste maicriai. grayish blue. tailor
made. best qualify famtr-satlu lining,
for $40. regular $3.50 value.
BOYS Calafea Cloth Suits. dark and
light patterns VIII stand washing
75c.. honest $3.50 value.
Separate Pants. made VI same material,
g. inch Bleaehci Table Damask. 2lc.
6--inch Bleaehed Ddmask. pure linen.
zoe.
Pinch Bleached Satin Damask. soc.
Huck Towels, o2xlb, Joe.
Crepe and Huek Towels. 36x20, l2i5c.
Linen Crash. c. yari.
Pure Linen Checked Crash, 1p-inch, zoe.
"a ColOIed- BOrdered Linen Iable-Cloth,
81.
IA Pure Linen Tabls-Cl9th, 81 40.
A good quality iufe-N Dol arl-Nilo
Black Serge the .9c. kind. Tor LIc.
Thin All-N DOL Black bai1te, the Nc.
kind, Tor -lc.
An-Wool Pine Black Albatross, the 39c
kind. f0r lZc.
Full 6-nch Slk-Finish, Pure-Wool
Black Hcnr'ofta She 81 kind. for 5ec.
Pricstiey's Siik-Warp Henrietta, 5e-inch
wide. the i, kind. Tor 5lc.
The usual - kind for >lG.
Bright All-Sik Black China SILK. Z-inch
wide. The 50c. kind. 23c.
The best grade 2i-ineh rure-Silk Surah.
the 81 kind. ale.
An-siik crepe de- Chine. every evening
shade. the 81 kind. &c.,
Imported Black Plaid Mulls. that won't
crack. lc. kind for l.'2c.
1000 pieces Dotted swisscs az your
mercy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

ladies' Drawers. Hamburg trimmed anu
tucked, was tgc., now 4.S 49, and
Ladies Corset Covers Hamburg anu
TorchOn trimmed, yJc. ...,.... r-,,,i
is Blue and Black and hllc ~
sleeve and Tuli-Sklrt Wrappers, t us !.
with white braid. size Only o.
price was g5c.. no" soc. Ida aud
piacx Crepon Skirt, yards wlne ann
lined an through, former price "''
~ 1'i, nG" VSiijS-wales. Fuli-Width. Full
Lined Skirts. former plico >''''' NV
Ladies puck suits, in navy stripes ,s
and polNa-dOts. also lignr c9iol9 ~,
stripes and dots. with tuii shii.S ~
cool backs. the 800 klh9, Oh" tffo tEfng
ladies' and Childreu's apiece b".n s,,,s
Suits am wool navy. with no lii''
ming: the 8 KIND, only Slg9,.. r,,o,,
4 fresh lot Of those popular w mite D ucH
Suits. which have been -
here the $50 kind Is only Stiy. t,.,,
Separate White Duck skirts, run Nin'n
and nicely made. SID. ...,.,, and
Ladies Gowns. Hamburg insertion anu
Ladies Gowns cambria ruiile @coo
ladies' skirts. with cambria rune. ~,
Ladies' Drawers. Iorchon OF h"i''0'e
trimmed for pc.
Ladies' Chemise. l3c. GOT.
ladies' Cambria Corset Covers l-3 -,
Nice Tndia-Lawn Apron. with coioreo
borders. was DC, now rc'
BOYS CLOTHING
No department in the house better
eoniDped 10 save you dollars than ne NE
Rows Clothing Department.. as tlils
weeks prices on Boys Clothing ecn,pse
our previous record for money-ssa VIZ,
Combination Bows Suit coat, lalS
,,an+e- made Of w0oi-dllcd material,
hot stamped. a $3.50 value, for 81 % 81.
Strictly Ail-Wool Black Cheviot b,s soy
Suit. well made. silk-worked butgoh
holes-good enough 10 wear Suhdas
FOR 81 Is. regular 81 kind. 49, r,,,,,,,,
N-at-,--Tlne and Black Ail-Wool RouBh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
FOR WEAK
AND PUNY
CHILDREN.

Browns Iron Bi;ters is perfectly
harmless. Given TO children u
strengthens and nouIlshes the
growing body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Browns Iron Bitters will cure Bad
Blood, Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Female. Weakness and Malaria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
The Flood Cate Open.

The eases come rolling noyrev RH NO01 u |
Weookh in
nasMinbemo gne