davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-15
ALWAYS ON TOP
With Every thing You Want

JOHN HARMAN'S BAKERY, CON-
FECTIUNERY LUNCH aud OYSTER
ROOMS is the place you are looking for
He will always have the largest
stock of the best and purest candies made
by ChAs. Pracht, which is guarantee
that none can be better. and he will sell
these splendid goods way down and in
sure ysu satisfaction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-15
TERMS OF SALE:

iHHmS VI SH@es
One fourth cash on day ofsale, and the
residue IN three equal annual install
ments, deferred payts. to be evidenced
by bonds with good personal security,
bearing interest from day OF sale, and
title to be retained until the purchase
money is fully paid. Sale will begin at
II o'clock A. NJ.
f. d. NEWMAN,
Nj. h. WUNDER,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-15
HOME STUDY,

sent on so days trial. When you write
explain "yOur wants" Address D. r
Draughon, Prest. Nashville, Tenn
N. R. 1t pays cast s. for vacancies as
book keepers, Aenbgr 'phers, teachers
etc reported, provided 1t fills sme.
Jan. 4-10t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-15

Home Office, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-15
ID %

not bay your roofing without nrst inves-
tigatlng our line. 1t possesses merits
which cannot fail to recommend it to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

Provide shade trees and n omeya a,
greens each day for your fowls mn
are shut up. '''''
Green food must be provided ro.
pigeons Lettuce may llo Gown w. a.
iroughs or boxes for them ia nlct ~ ~
Almost any smooth.leaved gracn ,v iii
" rcllshcd, but must be mnde fagt - =,
something to enable them 10 nicl, o% ~
ittle pieces Mt time. NV" Oh
i've the little chicks chime. !.
run INTO the shade They Inc ~, W
naIh' bnt do not compel tllem f. s ta
~ " me sun or close coon nh thn ia, Try
sun ana shade AZ win win nln,t t'',r \,
exercise fresh water ana ngmrl.Il, ~, W
'ood WIZ make strong. HEALTHY ci NILE
When the breeding season T. I'M, III
,,I', You mean to use the samn ~ "arr,
nv year you may as well dlsnn" 'n'e ~
mem .... ~ once as to keen them 80 ~ w. y,
e s1! p' rs, " you wish to use naxt ,a -"
son s'... they VIII be as well off and tt MI
m ,,,mi better Off II you seporntc. " NJ,
t snas especially the ROSTERS from, , ,,,o
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

when the colt is coming one year Ola
.hreak him 10 harness. as he can oe
managed much better at this age anu
will learn quicker than II lell uitl
two wears OF age before his education
Is begun. Keep him growing as iast
as possible in his yearling form Tor
This will be found the hardest year OF
his life 10 keep him in good flesh ana
Iookinr well. During the second WIN
ter log him regularly aud educate MN
IN 90 square aud level at whatever
gait he may choose 10 go Il. Teach
him to stand quietly until YOU want
him 10 start and stand tied at a hitch
ing post without becoming restless
Get him accustomed 10 cars, umbrel-
las, etc, and to approach objects on
the road without shylng az them; IN
short, teach him to have confidence III
his master and that man is his best
friend, and you will lind when your
colt Is fully matured that you have a
good market for him at home aud VIII
build up a reputation for your stock
that will bring you buyers from
abroad as well.-IOwa Turf,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
A Pretty Foot.

She whose ambition is to possess a
''Trilby" foot must begin early in life
to give 1t room to develop as nature
intended. In fact, her mother will
have to begin 1t for her while she IL
still In swaddIing clothes. and even
then the task is something like
Holmes directions for the develop
ment of a gentleman, first take a
great-grandfather," etc.
however, with little care almost
any foot will succumb to proper treat
ment after the age of twelve and be-
come a very fair approach to Little
Billee's ideal. The beauty Of Trilby's
foot was the freedom of the great too
and the length of the one next TO II
1t is simply impossible to acquire the
freedom when the foot is GRAINED in
raZor-toed shoe. No matter what
the shoe dealer may say about II being
all right If only the shoe is several
sizes longer than the foot, the line is
there which turns the great toe back
and makes the first move toward an
enlarged joint. 1t is bad enough 10
confine a part Of the body in an I'M
natural position, but to distort II and
then clamp 1t so 1t must stay in the
unnatural position is nothing less than
barbarous
If Trilby did nothing more for the
world than do away with this relic of
Chinese barbarism II would he worth
the trouble of writing, if for no other
reason.
Razor-toed shoes should not be made
for children, but unfortunately they
are.-Philadelphia Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

fussing when Beatrice greeted her
friend, and the house was atmos.
phered with the general air of unrest
that invariably precedes n marriage
ceremony. Ethel's letters to Beatrice
had been brief and spasmodie, and the
name of the groom had not been mem
toned He was always dear boy
and my sweetheart" In Ethel's let.
tiers. SO the very day that Beatrice
arrived there We're loads of secrets to
divulge and gossip unreasonable to
be told
"oh, the queerest thing happened"
Ethel bubbled. almost before Beatrice
had removed her hat. "Some girl sent
the dear boy the very sweetest Christ
mas present you ever saw, and what
did the silly do but bring 1t right to
Inc! He said, too, that he thought the
girl was rather in love with him; but
you know, he doesn't care a row of
pins for her and-oh, yes, here it is.
Isn't it lovelyT And Ethel held up a
little shell penholder.
1T certainly is very sweet and
pretty" said Beatrice, with calm dig
nifty. as she realized that the dear
boy was the dear Tom who for three
years had been the hero OF her
thoughts and the object of her faithful
affection.
His name is Tom barrow. dear"
Ethel continued, not noticing her
friends pale face, "and we're desper-
ately in love-make perfect ninnies of
ourselves, you know. Toms such a
SPOON"
Il wish you both mucn joy and
happiness, said Beatrice. IL happen
to know Tom Darrow. He will, no
doubt, make model husband
Chicago News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
HORSES ARE DAINTY AT DINNER.

InstinctiveIy Discard All Foreign
Substances in Their Oats or Hay.
Did you ever watch u horse graz.
ing? II you never did you have missed
one of the prettiest sights nature af.
fords her lovers. 1t is something to
watch the animal enjoying good
meal of hay, shutting its eyes and
burying its head to the ears in the
fragrant grasses in the manger, or to
note the unerring accuracy with
which it picks up mouthful of grain
from the box or repects without ever
seeming to see, the bit of stone or
dirt that has got mixed in with 1t.
l have known horse to eat a meas
ure of oats slick and clean" and
leave In the manger the medicated
powder that had been mixed with IL.
Even an elephants proboscis is not
more keenly alive to the presence OF
a foreign substance, in the creatures
food than is the long, flexible, sensi-
tive upper lip of the horse, which
serves him as unerringly, as faith.
fully, almost as universally, as a fin
ger does the human being. His cous-
In. the rhinoceros, and his brother the
tapir have this prehensile upper lip,
even more markedly than he, changes
in the manner in which he obtains
his food, having somewhat modified
his use of this organ, but not suffi-
GENTLY but that we may trace some
very interesting "reminiscences Of his
origin therein.
The long, tapering upper lip is a
characteristic mark of q Well-bred
horse. A blunt, square nose is an in
dication of coarse blood. even when It
accompanies an otherwise well-form-
ed head.
| have said that a horse grazing is
one of the prettiest sights In nature
and | think those who have watched
the process will agree with me. Just
outside my window, as | write, a pref
ty mare is feeding upon the short,
thick alfalfa. The ground is strewn
with eucalyptus leaves and twigs and
all the wind-blown debris of the re-
cent storm. In with the alfalfa a burr
clover is growing, which horses never
eat In its green state, and a few
weeds, but not a stray leaf or tvig
not sprig, of clover nor a stalk of
any weed finds its way into madam's
mouth.
She has just eaten every spear Of a
tuft of alfalfa in the midst Of which
a meadow mushroom is growing-and
left the mushroom intact. Weeds are
bent back. leaves turned over. clover
brushed aside and twigs tossed away
in the most unconscious manner BY
the busy upper lip, while all the while
the even white teeth are nippfng off
leaf after leaf of just the pasturage
sought for, never by any chance get
ting a bite Of anything else. II Is
quite wonderful to watch her.
There are no other animals quite so
well equipped in the dental line as il
the horse. That is to say, Of course.
for his own particular needs Ills
dentitiOn is peculiar. and shows clear
~ the modifying influence of his So
journ with man.. San Francisco Call. |
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
From the PAN Mall Ga.ette.

at first l kissed the yiolets
Because they came from thee,
And, then because no storm-wind
fretS
Where they were plucked for me;
But in a garden green and fair,
Beyond the bitter snow,
Where nightengales n eve repair,
To music they did grow.
But, though they breathe of sun and
song
And riyulets that dance
AdOwn enchanted slopes, where throng
Sweet ghosts of old romance;
Though fragrant with such dew as
vets
The dales of Already,
At first / kissed the yiolets
Because they came from thee.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

A good deal of interest was excited
among lawyers, doctors and druggists
not long ago by lawsuit in England
to restrain an apothecary from selling
compound bearing one of the best
known names of Food for Infants 4"
with a notice printed on the wrapper
to the effect that somebody else's food
for infants was better. The Justice de-
clined to grant any injunction, and dis
missed the suit on the ground that the
defendant had not committed anv
wrong in using the plaintiffs wrappers
as vehicle for praising his own or
other wares so long as the addition to
the wrapper contained no direct dis
paragement of the compound which the
plaintlrf manufactured. The case was
taken to the court of appeal, in which
decision has now been rendered re-
versing the action and ordering a new
trial
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
Protect sheep Against Grab In the
Head

Many American shepherds advise
smearing the salt trough with tar, but
this Is seldom thorough enough. A
practice 10 be recommended. where
the flock IL not too large, N 10 smear
the noses Of the sheep periodically, at
least once week, during the sea son
Of greatest activity Of the as, with a
mixture Of equal parts Of tar and
grease. or ~ tar and fish oil. or Of tar
and whale oil. Some have used whale
oil alone with good results. A brush
VIII De found convenient To auply
these mixtures a reliable authority
speaks IN fattering terms ~ the USE
OF an ointment made rs follows.
BeeswaN. one pound: lnseed on. one
pint; cnrb0llc acid four ounces. Melt
the wax and oil together. adding two
ounces Of rosin 70 give body: then. "a
" - cooking, stir In tho carbolir mold
ihe same authority mentions the use
Dy some breeders " choice stock az n
canvas face cover smcared with this
mixture or with one ~ nsafetj,ln ana
iallow. which may he adjusted i'm sttrb
fashion ns not ~ Interfere with fbr
siGht or with grazing, and vet prots,.t
the lnWb against tile Ay that laya .be
egg from which the grub tafch.s
S'i'if farmers pillow few burrows III
me pasture ~ the sheep mny put tloir
I''sea W me fresh earth aud thus keep
tue ny aWny.-Orluge judi Farmer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

1t is a wise merchant who learns
from the ad-smith to have his adver-
Using in type, days, if not weeks, ahead
of the time he intends to use it. All
large city firms, especially in furniture,
clothing and jewelry lines, have their
ads written, set up, and in proof from
week to six months ahead. Thus the
clothing house is ready with mack
intosh ad on rainy days and an ulster
ad on blizzard days. This affords op-
portunity to revise and correct to a
point of perfection impossible in elev-
enth-honr work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
Thr nr.t WY q -, ! ,I.n

The accompanying illustration Shows
the very best why to set 4 hon tbnt
mas not yet been discovered. so far M
least as the writer is concerned The
nest Is made in roomy box. with n
cover Nailed to one side Of tho no,
y = niue stat yard slats on top also
~ Wiilch water and food arc Kept con.
s,hhtly. The hen can 20 ont into tho
yhru az any time, eat aud drink ana
nus no temptation to wander away
ana let her eggs get cold Where sey.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

W. T. Harris, United States commits
sioner Of education, in recent address
said that the bureau of education had
been inquiring of manufacturers
throughout the country what effect the
common schools had on wages of en-
ployes. The replies showed that the
common school course added an aver
age Of 20 per cent to the wages of COM
mon labor, that is, simply productive
laborers who were not employed in
overseeing. The high school course add
ed about rs per cent more.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

According to the st. Paul Dispatch
another effort is now being made to Sc
cure the pardon of the Younger broth
ers. These men invaded the state of
Minnesota with gang of bandits on
mission of robbery and murder. They
accomplished murder at Mortified.
but failed to carry off any booty. They
deserved hanging for the murder of
the bank cashier. Their good conduct
in prison is no atonement for that
crime. Exact justice and good example
require that they serve out the term of
their Imprisonment. No governor can
pardon them without subjecting him
self to severe and deserved criticism.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

The trolley dirge, which has just
band breaks out in the widest, most
time, is like an ordinary dirge except
that the elang of the trolley car bell is
a part of it, and at one point the whole
band breaks out in the widest, most
blood-curdling shrek, which suggests
deadly wheels cutting people to pieces.
As 1OS persons have been killed and 500
manned by the Brooklyn trolley, this
is not inappropriate music.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

American school children have just
as much spirit now as they had in the
old days, when they waited on the
British general in Boston to protest
against the petty annoyances from his
soldiers. The fakirs who tried to cheat
800 school children in New York with
show that did not come up to the ad-
vertisement came to this conclusion
when they had to take refuge in the eel
lar and call for police protection.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

Hungarian papers are responsible
for the statement that a woman in
Zemplin was married for the twelfth
time the other day. The woman is but 40
years old, and last winter lost her elev-
enth husband, with whom she had
made trip around the world. She will
celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary
OF her first wedding next fall at the
side of her twelfth partner in life; so
she hopes, at least, as she significantly
expresses it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

A horse, boy and one man, with
the device Illustrated herewith, can
pull up 80 posts day. Take a =
inch oak plank. b, 10 inches wide and
3sa feet long. and cut N-shaped notch
In one end. Set this lifting plank
against the post c, as shown in the H.
lustration Fasten "A log chain, a, TO
the post near the ground and pass II
up over the end by allowing II TO rest
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

IF you don't take that oil painting
to-day, mum, as Sc, l shall raise the
price next week to 49," said the man
who had collection of alleged works Of
art for sale. why will you raise the
price" Well, mum, that picture can't
be reproduced for the price I'm ask
ing, since oil has got to be so dear"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

Head Surgeon at the Hospital-I
must tell you, my good woman, that
your son will be compelled to have his
leg taken off.
Anxious Mother-Oh, dear! Then
what can ] do with his other boot
Das Neue Blatt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

Joseph Cook, of Boston, has arranged
to spend two years in sightseeing in
Europe and Asia. How the city will
get along without him is one of those
things which Boston does not like to
think about
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

According to the latest reports paper
hosiery is supplanting woven goods, ar
tificial cloth is made of wood pulp and
wooden matches are made of leather.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

The Central American republics pro
pose to have at least one more good war
all around as a preliminary to forming
peaceful federation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

George Washington may have been
great and good man, but it must be re-
membered that he was the first to make
the Hessian fly in this country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
ZOE WOMEN.

One Kind of Protection "a,
No traveller, not even ! ~
objected TO having his Or ~ uo y.
by a Westinghouse air brsi ~
one declines 10 enjoy the M y
Edison's electric light Or ~
phone. All these diseovs.in ssil
tected by law. Civilized ~ "
recognize the fact that pnbI'''iss
tors are not only worth nro s..s =
that they require protee,io. I,
good Of the people. NV pro,ss, w e
the public protects itself nv
that increase the comforts o,s.'
lessen its burdens and dane "
result of brains, study and sa' ~ =
there Is a premium on brains N N
over. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
Innproxrd Hen. N..t

eral hens are sitting. contrlv.nce
IKE this for each saves an bother ~
looking after them. to see that two do
NOT get on one nest etc. You nut FOOD
ana water In the dishes tho non "doos
the rest "-Orange Judd Farmer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

Keeping track Of the weather in this
part of the country just now is enough
to make anybody sick.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

There is premium on the crisp and
concise in these days of too much read.
ing matter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

There are many advertisers who be-
neve that an ad is known by the COM
pany it keeps.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

In the notch d at top Hitch the horse
to the chain, let him pull steadily. and
the post comes out without difficulty.
When the ground Is very soft, as we
often lind Il IN early spring the op,
orator viii experience considerable In.
convenience from having the plank
driven deeply into the mud by the
great pressure This can BE- Obylated
by placing a short. stout plank upon
the ground In such n position that the
lower end 81 the upright may rest
upon it,-A A. Rien. Minnesota, Ia
Orange Judd Farmer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
First Two Years or coI,,,o,,.,


we WIN suppose that the time has
arrived when the mare ana cor, a.a
Turned out ON grass, and TINT nerioJ
~ me COTS life has begun when no /,
expected to do nothing bur Drny a,i5
as most of his future greatnaa, ~" ~.
pends on the first two years of bis ~
IS'eTce we will briefly consider IN,
management during that time 10 &c 'o
mare Is a good mixer so much rho h ~
Ter, ana II She Is not she con ~, ~
terlally assisted by giving her a iiI.
eIll allowance Of oats onco a., -
day when She is on grass and ~.
so uolng the colt will soon loarn ~ ~
gram, and by the time hr Is road ~ ~
Wean VIII be In such conditinn ~, ~
WIZ lol notice the change when taL,,,,
away from ms dam aud cOusenun,,,I,,
WIZ no much better than one tbot i,,,5.
NV peeh accustomed to grain Lcfnro
"edliluS' II he has not been taugbt -.
ie"u OF stand tied before waoptn,, ~,
% lhinleulately after: handle big rant
ana Iegs, get him used 10 tho ,,,,.,.,.
CONN ana brush, look after biq rag,
ana Keep them level by the uso 80 ~
rasp. AS to food nothing N bettor 49,, w
crushed oats and bran with nnria,,.,
an occasional ear of corn and ~ ~
carrots two or three tImas wv
Allow him to run during The dav ,,,ha,,
the weather Is fine. and. nbova o "neii
,nlnE' heep your colt from becoming
i s Inc after can be prevented Inv
Sus.Ihs into thelr coats several tImes
uullhs the winter liberal SUNNY ~
i"see' po"uer' towards spring and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

When Dr. Pierce published ist
edition 81 his work. The pcoplst
mon Sense Medical Adviser, =
nounccd that after $50. 600 ccp.s
been sold at the regular price ~
copy, she profit on which wnuie
him for the great amount Of lssei
money expended in produeiss
would distribute the next half :
free. A this number Of copies II
ready been sold, he Il now disin5s,
absolutely FREQ, 500. 900 copies 2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-24
An,thsr sishmara In The risla.

State senstor Thomas @. Hayes. Of the
Third Legislative Distfiet of Baltimore
City, bias announced himself as q candidate
for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomina-
ton and we print his card in this Issue Of
the BEACON Read what he has TO say for
hiulselfl What effect his candidacy viii
have upon the chances of the other aspir
ants cannot be f,retold at this stage of the
game the Senator is the author oi the
Assessment Bill which failed % become q
law in 1894 because IL Gov. Browns re-.
fnsal 10 sign il, and was u s. District A.
iorney for Maryland during Cleveland's
first administration. The Baltimore OPP
pOnen's Of re assessment of property are
rot likely 10 look favorably upon his can
didacy. The feelings Of the people Of the
counties. as KipliDg would say, is another
story. and remains to be told.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-24

Read J Readl Readl
DRING two empty sacks or fiour bar
- rel 20 GARDENERS Mill and have fiIIed
with ies lbs oi Eillsdais Patent Flour.
made from sound. cAoies rAsaf Tor only
ga. so.
Half barrel, half price.
Quarter barrel, quarter price.
Think of il
196 lbs. of choice -four for % so; % lbs. for
81 IS. and 40 lbs. for S7f. Same four 2
cents per pound
Bran in abundance f,r $i6 per ton: 10
bushel lots. $i.70; middlings, 80 cents per
busbel.
AUBREY 3. GARDINER,
Near Chaptico.
Sept 13-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-24

Sound in Principle.
answering in It's ALLEGIANCE to
Right Theories and Right Practices.
The Sun publishes all the news all the
time, but il does not allow its columns a.
De degraded by unclean, immoral or pure
ly sensational matter.
Editorially, the sun is the consistent and
unchanging champion and defender Of pop
ular rights and interests against political
machines and monopClies OF every charac
ter. Independent in all things, extreme In
none.
BY mail Fifty Gents q month, Six Dbl
lars year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-24
NEWS ~ BRIEF.
Saturday, Jauuar, 10 1895.
tnys. the BrluS,ar, >un.

Saturday, January 10 1895.
Mis- Mary Stevenson, eldest daughter OF
I.un Adtsl =. stevenson. Vice President
O tie L red STATES. died at Asheville, y
{ yesterday.
P,por,s from Creole, Col, and other
Rocky mcun,ain towns are To the ,ffeci
thas thv heaviest snow tall ot the season IL
on fhe e mud ard travel S rendered peril
Gus by sgf,su slides.
C,,neress Noes not seem any nearer =.
lutitn ot tie finar ciAi problem. Chairman
Springer, OF the Houss committee ON bank
iug and currency, states that "a new bill
will be introduced next week
Charles Brender jumped firm the fourth
s-oiy ot factory 100 North Frederick
stree; because his ir'low employs leased
him shout his recen; marriage and pre-
,n1ed they were going e, ffty him per
e .Fsss indiguites. lie was severely injuree
z ere va, fighting in Flon lglu on Jaru-
GsY {, Wien i pSFIy u uolses aIe1 npCa