davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
LAND OFFICE RULINGS.
New Interpretations by the Secretary
of the Interior.

Circulars have been sent out by the
general land office announcing a number
of new rulings and Interpretations of the
land laws by the secretary of the inte-
rior. Following are some of the most i'm
portant of the precedents established:
First-A REIMBURSEMENT filed during the
pending OF contest leaves the land open
TO entry by the first legal applicant, sub
ject only 10 the preferred right of the
successful contestant
Second-A contest affidavit based upon
information showing no specific knowl-
edge OF the facts alleged may be proper
ly regarded as not affording a basis for
a hearing.
Third-FaiIure of a settler to get water
on his land cannot be regarded as a
casualty" furnishing proper basis for
leave OF absence.
Fourth-A presumption settlement on
school land prior TO a survey initiates a
right that IL not defeated by failure TO
make final proof within the statutory
period where the state valves the claim
to land involved.
Fifth-Rsady-m final proof submit
ted before the attesting officer without
proper examination should not be ac-
cepted.
Sixth-Residence cannot he maintained
by occasional visits 20 the land while the
actual home Is elsewhere
Seventh-The right of railroad COM
pany to make indemnity selection of a
tract is defeated by settlement right
at the date OF selection. The right OF
the settler In such case is not waived by
his attempting TO secure title 10 a por-
ton OF the land through the company
in the event that his claim Is not recog-
nized by the government
Etghth-The land department has no
jurisdiction over disputes between set
tiers and entrymen concerning their
claims against each other on account Of
alleged improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Much Beef Causes Gout and Cancer.
Modern Medicine


Some years ago Sir William Roberts.
the eminent English Psychologist called at
tention 20 the fact that one of the great
est dangers of our modern civilization is
over-nutrition through excessive alimen-
tation. As a remedy. DR.. Roberts adyo-
Gates the use of alcohol. whereby, ac-
cording to him, an undue and danger
ously accelerated nutrition might be in
hshltei, so TO speak. by producing a mild
form OF indigestion. The remedy pro-
posed Is, 10 the writer's mind. highly OBJ
jectionable: nevertheless, the fact stated
is a patent one. The govt and rhuma-
tism, which have been shown by Savory
TO be we'll nigh universal in England. ara
certainly due TO the excessive consunp-
ton OF heterogeneous material In the form
of roast beef and other meat dishes.
Rradbent, the eminent authority on can
Ger. also attributes cancer to the too free
usa Of meat. He asserts that the excFs-
sive use OF meat generates an uadne
mower in the epltheiium. which. in corse-
ouenres grows In instead OF out. crowds
fnor and chokes the weaker structures
heneath. and reaching the iymphatic
channels. travels along them 10 the lynn
rsha,ic glands. Here the neoplaStic ceii
obtains a firm foothold. and takes on SO
extensive development that cancer Is 'hs
result. ,,A 1891,
a
-, 49, wears ago recommended a
,.evt,.srfan regimen az a means OF COM
bs,,nw cancer. and reported so many
csses that we're favorably innaeussea
thereby. that his treatment was ada ae.-i
nv his famous contemporary. pr Aoer-
rethy. er-..,xA ,sxe-ts
IN a recent article Or. Waugh 1850
that he IS convinced that excessive ~. -
aa,s,y ia a cause OF cancer. More Una"
- ~,,i-acr MUSICIAN has ascrteed can
cn. -. ,rae use OF pork The relation
- siet 70 chronic naladies Is e,so'ss.
~-,,-s arrorts a most promising he'o i0F
nsservation and experiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
LIGHT COMPANIES JOIN ISSUE.
The Union Electric Company and the
seattle Gas Company Consolidate.

SSStttc oa> NpiitlHsbs &Nss'tsseeHssts
II - now definitely understood that the
rumored consolidation OF the Union Elec-
frie Company and the Seattle Gas and
Electric Light Company has been effect
cd. The plants and properties OF these
two companies have been leased for a
long period of years 10 the Union Iliu-
m.nating Company. corporation formed
for nat purpose. This consolidation Is
In une with the general tendency OF COM
petin, companies who have been forced
by the experience OF the last two years
10 Introduce economies In their opera
lions. and Il Is understood that the con-
soldasion VIII effect a large saving sn
che operating expenses OF the companies.
The electric Hight plant of the two com
rsnteS will be assembled al one station,
m. gas plant. OF course, maintaining lis
Y,-aseut position. Ne change Is conrem-
-,latea in the pnce OF either gas or cleo
triestv. so that as far as the puosc ana
.he cor su.ners are concerned they viii he
unaffected by the consolidation, wh!ch
has been made from purely business mo-
tives and in the interest or econonkcAi
ore~aron. The officers or the new COM
many have not yet been announced. oat
A. Is understood that the hoard Wal oe
made up OF the representatives from oofh
COMPANIES. No changes are contesnp ia'ea
An the MANAGEMENT Of the different pish's
nut the gas company will move It's ONCE
20 the enc occupied by the Union Electro
company on Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
RAW PORTLAND FAKE
The Oregonian's Crude Effort
to Sidetrack Seattle.
THE GREAT NoRTHERN's DENIAL.
seattie and the sound ofToo Greas I'm
portance to he Negiected-WhAs
the Omcers Say.

The Portland Oregonian OF Tuesday.
April :. contains an item with a scare
mead The headlines say that Seattle il
TO be left out. That the Great Northern
VIII put 1t on a branch line. and tina. by
the change eompiege trains viii run di-
The text OF the article is as follows:
The Great Northern proposes putting
into effect about May / a new time e<rd.
% which the siss.e between Portland ard
81 Paul VIII be shortened twelve hss4rs-
This Will be agreeable news for the tray
cling public. but another change Is con-
iempiated which will be OF far greater
benefit to Portland. Since the connection
was made between the Oregon Railway
q Navigation and the Great Northern
the iatter's road business out of Portland
has rapidly increased. Ii is now proposed
10 run a complete through train betN cen
ST Paul and this city. instead Of between
St Paul and Seattle The line between
spokane and Seattle win thus become a
branch line. as the business over IL does
not warrant the running OF a full frein.
The train which Will then roll into Port
land will consist OF buffet library cars.
nrsf and second class sleepers AMI ex-
press and baggage cars, and drawn by
Great Northern engines II IS not yet
known when this change win be made.
but II VIII probably come with the Few
time scHedIle Inc Great northern Is
going TO make q strong bid for business
from the Coast the coming summer, and
the officials realize that they can do far
more with the terminus OF the road at
Portland than they can do at Seattle or
any Puget sound point
Passenger Agent Richard c. Stevens. Of
the Great Northern. was seen In relation
TO the above. and he declared IL to he
untrue. He said:
1T Il true that the Great Northern
railroad Is to run trains to Portland via
the Oregon. Railway * Navigation
tracks, but 1t Is not true that We are go
ing 10 sidefrack Seattle. Our trains viii
be run into Seattle just the same
though We were not sending trains out of
Portland. Our business on the Sound is
too important to be neglected or siiyhted.
We are after business. however. AMI vill
give the people OF Portland all the recess
sary convenience for the transaction CT
the same, but we do no intend at any
time to slight Seattle In order TO secure
this trade"
p. p. Shelby. assistant general traffic
manager of the Great Northern. was en-
phatic IN his denial OF the canard. He
said:
There is not a word Of truth in the
whole item
denial was received by Judge Thomas
Burke. counsel of the Great Northern.
from c. II. Warren. general manager of
the Great Northern at st. Paul. The re-
port is said 10 be utterly false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

-. .y srsasurer- Corporatfon couu-
opinion IN full l. a. s,sso~~.
rs... mi n Parry. City ComptrotIer
~ W Seattle-Dear esr- shsrt -.
80 - nstrssction OF the act OF the Iag-
.aEe relating 70 penalty and Interest
49, county and municipal taxes
~nsca became due and PAYABLE In the
years i1s and 1914 II that the uer,aItv ara
interest referred TO In said acr means the
psnasy ana interest which attach TO the
S iesied In the years lsse and lNS The
4s.- rs you have no doubt discovered. pro-
woes mat the penalty and interest 10 be
.ni1eo are upon the taxes which became
, ae ana payable" In the years iss1 and
49, me legislature. OF course. intended
LIZ tne penalty and interest on taxes for
TWO years should be reznisted. and cot;la
hoy nave intended TO remit the penalty
@Ha interest FOR the taxes levied in the
year ~, Tor the reason that the Say fsezc-
Ion u. page 3s3. of the session lave s,s
iSsb provides that The assessment rolls
are only TO be delivered TO the counsv
uAsursr tor collection on the first Nom
.y Oh January nsxt succeeding the date
OF me levy OF the taxes; 20 that the taxes
levied for the year 1894 could rot be coI-
iecfed or paid until the frxt Monday os
January, lsss. when the assessment roll
was delivered 10 .he county treasurer:
anas or course. no peFaity or interest has
allAcned 10 chat roll as the statute mr.
vices That the penalty ard fntereS. ss,a,l
not attach until the frsr day OF APRIL
aI'ef the taxes have become cse: ard the
assessment roll not having been delivered
10 the Treasurer until January. the saxes
could not have been paid until tina, time.
ana from THAI time until the day of de.
linquency the tar payer could nav without
being charged with any penalty or IN
terest.
Our charter (section 20. article o pro
vsdes that on the first day OF March fol-
lowing the first day OF November In each
year ell unpaid taxes are declared deIin-
queff- and the treasurer must then coll
Iect Tor the use OF The city an additional
5 per cenfurn.
I do not think that the act referred 20
was intended TO remit the penalty and In
ferest attaching 20 assessments for local
improvements. but do think that n will
apply 10 all property sold to the city The
cost incurred by the city In the sale
should be collected as the act relates only
10 penalty and interest
1t seems to me upon all principles OF
statutory construction " must be held that
the taxes referred to In the act OF the
Legislature means such taxes as could be
paid in 1858 and 1894. before the date OF
delinquency: and that. az you viii see,
means the taxes which were levied In the
years 1887 and 1880. The tax payer. under
the law, could pay the amount assessed
against his property on or before the date
at which penalty and interest would at
tach, and hence the taxes for lsee and 1873
can be well said to be due and payable in
1893 and 1894.
Believing this to be the proper construc-
tton of that act, IL IL my advice that the
tax estimate on the roll Of 1892 should not
include the interest and penalty, n the
nal - IA 10 "A N
1886. W. T. SCOTT.
CORPORATION Counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

In the case OF Thomas Ewing against
Eugene Detweiler. w. NJ. Wilson. Thomas
Watson and John L. Custer. the ceser.s-
ant Detweiier yesterday asked the court
for q continuance OF the case for the Tea
son that he has a material witness who
will give highly important evidence In
his favor. The witness IL Il. i. Watson.
who Is now In the state OF Maine aud viii
testify that he knows Ewing. the plain
tiff. and the defendant Wilson. and that
Wilson was indebted 10 Watson In the
sum OF 500 for the rent of the second ard
third stories of the premises known as
z07 Commercial street. where Is located a
lodging house. Wilson at that time ex-
ecuted a mortgage In favor OF Ewing in
order to prevent Watson and other cred
itors from attaching the furniture or the
lodging house. The mortgage was exc
cufed without any consideration. II Is
claimed and as a cloak TO cover up the
furniture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

or parents between 20 and % there are
So fathers and 1874 mothers. Between 30
and 40 Io6 fathers and 81 mothers. Be
tween 10 and so there were g fathers and
10 mothers; 50 and 80. . fathers. no moth
srs There were 123 white males. i2s white
females. male mulatto and 2 female mu-
lattos or giIegftimate births there were
in all s, all white. 6 Americans and OF
foreign parents.
Total marriages, CO; e in January. Is
American srooms, 20 American brides.
There was but one bride welded under
the age OF Is. and two grooms welded
who were between 60 and 20 years old.
Total deaths. Ia: January deaths 81
males. 90 females: February, IL males. z
females. OF whites there were = males.
81 females aud II black males and Japs
There were g single men. 20 single
women, g married men and p married
women. widowers and s widows. and 20
male and 10 female deaths where condi-
tions were not reported. Three deaths OF
persons occurred who were between so
and 30 years old. and 81 who were under
l. months OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

George s. Beauiien asked the superior
ssurt yesterday to modify the decree and
suaxsnent signed when q divorce was
eraated to his wife. Lila Beaulien. The
Su6bsnd objects to taat part of sne de-
eres which directs him TO Fay 500 IN
resshiy .instaliments of IS for The sup
~ Of the child. Beauiien believes that
erh a provision should not have been
heerged in the decrs 20. an IL was In 70
ssy authorized by tie complaint III the
ease. In other wo-is, he alleges that the
decree Is broader than the allegations
n the complaint" The husband desires
that he be relieved from paying any
money whatsoever for The childs sup
port
Mrs. Beaulien was given Q divorce from
her husband In February last on the
grounds of failure TO support and ex-
IRENE cruelty. She charged that her hus-
hand had on numerous occasions used
vile and insulting language to her and
that on December 10. 1888. he choked her
when she was In o weak and sickiy con-
dition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
A Restraining Order on the sheriff.

Meta carkeek secured an order In Judge
iangley's court yesterday restraining
Eeriff A. r. Van de vanter from selling
hs I, 9. 3. 4. s. 6. Z. s. ?. 10. =. 90. 81. aa.
Il IS. S. 81 and 81. of block -. OF the
Northern addition to satisfy n Judgment
occurred by the Boston National bank OF
Seattle against william Carkeek ard
John Nicholas as copartncrs. The tudg-
ment was for s.. ssi.56 and e.bank wants
20 sell the property involved. believing II
10 be the property OF Mr.. Carkeek. Mrs.
Carkeek alleges the facts to be that the
property belongs TO her individually and
that Mr.. carkeek has not had an interest
In II for a long time The order issued
by Judge Langley was made returnabie
April L. at 30 y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
HOP BROKERS' LOSE.
4 Labor Lien Must Be Satisfied
Before . Chattel Mortgage.
rrr woopINvILLE ROMANCE
go Prospects for . wedding Yet-A
n1vcrced Man objects to support
ing His chiId-Court Notes.

- Luienthai & Co. whose custom
:. q 20 loan money TO hop growers OF the
1.-@swest. taking a mortgage on the
80 we're defeated In case which
.rs ,,p for trial In Judge I1anxiey's
sss.r, Yesterday afternoon. The piainfin
-. a. sitton, and the defendants Liiien-
-, = Co. and G. c. Dubois and WIFE,
sss,an alleged that he entered into con-
s-.-t win Dubois In February. 1894,
-ssrehy he agreed TO assist him in SOW
s-~ harvesting and housing his crop OF
-. the compensation to be 30 month.
r. worked until September. 1884, and
49,. was then due him si33.7a. Dubois
ssf,,sed TO pay him and he filed Hen
.~ainst the crop. at the same time bring
ss,~ = suit to recover the money cue him.
s1,eutbai T. Co. who were made defeffd-
srss because they claimed an bstercst In
-. hops came in and set up that they
- a cnattei mortgage on the crop for
-.aney advanced to Dubois They asked
- nave the mortgage forecIosed-
rudge Langley after hearing the evil
400 decided that Sitsol hal valid lien
s~aInst the hops and trat II had 10 be
~s,s64d before Lilienlhars mortgage
eouh be satisfied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
nn< Honest Nan.

r.. n written 20 eonfaentsaIiy. will
-, 90 a sealea letter. the plan pursued
Nv when / was perrnaneniiy restored to
.~--t~s- from nervous weakness. LIS nj
$50. ga weak, Snru5ken parts
have no scheme 10 extors Hssasy rom
.,'~,s wtox.asoeyeT. / was robbed ard
a. go ~ ire Qaacks until I nearly
-. y.tth in manhood. eu. tank heaven
r. -S1xr weA vigorous ard strong. and
srxsous 20 rsake this certain means OF
s-1e - s.etntax 70 sell or aerpS G. o. D,
w@rt No rIaoney. Addyess James A. HAr-
pox sse peiray. Mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Nanasno News.

Nanaino. April 40. kAsaka. a Jap
r,ese fireman. was crushed 20 death mis-
morning in the crank pit Of TIE passenger
steamer Clutch.
The passenger steamer joan lFon -
,,yt. - Cosl1nx. ran On a rock OF pseE
island Yesterday morning and held fas'
until late last night arriving late ms
afternoon. The damage was only slight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
The woodinviiie Romance Again.

In the suit for breach OF promise grow
tag out OF the woodinville romance II
has been stipulated that the date named
In the complaint on which II was agreed
that Widow Clapsadle and Charles w.
Estabrook should wed shall be changed
from January l TO January 5. 1886. IL Is
further stipulated that Estahrook shall
have until April 10 20 file his answer TO
the complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Now suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed In the
superior court yesterday:
Kate n. Kelly va. Thomas peedy-Tran-
script from Justice court: SO for rent.
T. w. Gordon vs.. r. +. Day and Wife
fromissory note. 500.
The Washington National Building.
Loan and Investment Association vs..
David J. Pierce ct al--Foreclosure.
Fflson g. Howard vs. J. NJ. BOYD ct al
Foreclosure. s254
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
linton pepo. Connections.

All trains from the West run into the
o. Paul union depot. making close con-
pActions with The SorthNe Western" trains
for the East and South. Passengers hold
ing tickets via the above lire have only
a step from their train 70 the elegantly
..,utnned North western limited. leav-
,nr 81. Paul every day Ia the year. For
ladies travelling alone this Is especially
., n. considered. Fer tickets and sleep
Ing car reservation call on
y. W. PARKER.
r,,,s.t sound Agent. 81 Front St. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

IL the land had been a clover sod. the
amount OF nitrogen might have been
very considerably reduced. Phosphorus
acid appears TO produce equally good re-
suits. whether supplied In the form of
dissolved hone black, Carolina rock,
basic Stag. bone meal or wheat bran.
Potash was apparently almost or quite
as necessary as phosphoric acid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

Prof. sherry - ersanlzing rev nanto,
.,ssar ard mandolin club for Beginners
gts terms are SO fer twelve lessons. club
-,r.-fte. and music free As an induce
,,snt 20 take lessons and forra the club
a, orc.. ne offers 20 those who commence
rets week and pay S for six lessons 70
rsve fossr lessons extra free. and furnish
Instruments 20 ieAra On Studio. sai-s1
ySasrke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

The rapsdi;y with which Group develops
rsi,< fcv instant treatfaer and We. few
houseAeli< are prepared for IT'S visits. An
admirable remedy for this disease - Ay-
as Cherry PICTORIAL. IL has saved hun
sr~s< % lives and SHOULD Re IN every
borne where tAere are young children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Lessons In .
Lessons In 49,.
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

REFERENCES-Rev. David c. Garrett.
ST. Marks rectory: Mrs. l.. 8. J. Hunt.
Yarrow Lake Washington. Rev. Wallace
Mating, 13D University street, and pa
rents of former pupils
For further Information apply 10 the
MISSES wfSTERBOURNE 1iis Rose
street, near Madison. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

W., pawie=. coiorea. was found guilty
W IT ,a - Fla by a coronerS jury
a. rngrsser OF John kaui. a shop-
keeper ser last weanssaay mop 9vsss san;
RaWteS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

THE Hope
kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.


Morning session, $50 TO 1870. Held in
Proschs hall. Ninth and James streets.
Afternoon session. l.3p 10 4 30. Held on
Reuton Hill, corner of Rose and Madison
streets.
Principal. Miss Winterbourne Froebei
Union Graduate Of the Home and Colonial
Training College. London, Engiand). who
holds n King county teachers certificate.
second grade.
Pupils received at any time
Fees payable In. advance for either ses-
eionb, 50 per month.
small fee OF = cents per month will he
charged for kindergarten materials. use OF
Gifts and stationery. The methods OF
tsaching ara based on FROEBEL'S SYS-
TEN which Is now being universally
adopted by the best teachers OF fnfanta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
.uother Break.

.p.,,o, hill residence was robbed o. a
- -, ..chyos steel range. Plenty more
p 49,, a, the Niles Co.'S Drop IN ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Vital Statistics OF King County For the
Quarter Ending March 81.

The sabuiated statement of the births
marriages aud deaths IN the county for
the months OF January. February and
Marcn, as prepared by Auditor Beman,
makes the following showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
nYspepNia

rrepare. the way for worse ~ 20 or ~.
pipans Tabuies annih''a's of si''s''
gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

GREAT CARE
Should be exercised In the compromising
OF prescriptions. Care is nothing though
without experience and skill. Our pre-
seription department Is Entrusted TO ex-
pert pharmacists, who have mastered the
science Of drugs and give to the prepara-
ton OF every medicine conscientious
carefulness and attention. Care and skill
prevent those mistakes which are always
perilous TO the patients for whom the
medicines are designed. You're sure OF
getting exactly what your physician has
ordered when We NIL your prescriptions,
and I'm sickness confidence is everything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

# -. =, - y Fowler, secretary ard treasurer
es-;~ 49, es',lnne Mil. Canal and Stock Co, Of
g.. .,''f ! Utah, in speaking 81 Chamberlain's
il - : henaeSSy, Ssy& i euusl&eri, The hess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

noprxEY - 0TEwART. rs1er
| u s.nsea psxsass corner - resa 80 o.
..sso sarsssA ossssA w~AAsgsA xs~
pAsus NA -