davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-20

wheels are sold under the mak-
ers' name-plate at SIS, $50
and 500. Growing here
where we sell them under our
name-platc at S45, s5oand SIS.
Plenty of all the styles to-
day And that is something
to tell of-for likely by the
weeks end we'll be short of
stock again.
Womcn's Continental Bicycles at ST.
and S55.
Mems Continental Bicycles at $i5. $50
and So.
Bicycle .Sns fer Uomcu-
Two-either at S.. One is
OF cotton covert cloth. Coat
that has been SO popular with
the Duchess of Milford suit
divided skirt with overlapping
front that gives nothing of the
appearance of a divided skirt;
legglngs, cap and chateIaine
purse.
The other IS of crash
Jacket, skirt, boomers, leg
gings and cap.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-20
STRAWS...
Show which way the wind blows.

is very little thing to write much about but
when great strawS braided together and formed
into neat, nobby and properly shaped hat for tasey
young or old-then the becomes important
factor Every little straw does its part toward forming
indispensable article of comfort. good hat can't be
found everywhere We have them. Buy yours and get
the good of it. Comfort in hem-happiness underneath
them That's what you looking for and don't much
get it the of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-20
TUESDAY,
JUNE 3Oth, 1896,

at 2 80 o'clock p. M, of the said day,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
and satisfy the taxes due for the said
years 1892 and 1898, interest, cost
and expenses TO he added.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-20
FRANCIS r. TAYLOR

Collector of State and County Taxes
for the years 1892 and 1893.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31
H0Wled Down.
and
Robert Nj. LaFOl1ette

Robert M. LaFollette and
Samuel Harper, two gentleman
who are travelling about the
country talking for the gold
standard, spoke in West Superior
the other evening. Mr.. Harper,
while expounding the beauties
of the gold cause and government
by injunction, took occasion to
score Eugene V. Debs, buth had
no more than got his elastic jaw
open, when he was greeted by
such a storm that all attempts
to proceed were futile, and was
compelled to take his seat. Mr..
LaFollette came forward and
attempted to smooth over the
bad break his companion had
made, but the attempt was fruit
less, and the meeting was ad-
journed. The goldbugs should
notify their paid 1ick-spittle hire
ling to leave the Debs questions
alone. They will make better
progress if they do.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31
The Difference.

Which are you interested in a
high priced dollar or high
priced man? The gold standard
means to double the purchasing
power OF the dollar. The double
standard to double the purchas-
ing power of labor and it's pro-
ducts. If youhave the gold, vote
for Hanna's Little Mack If
your capital is your labor it is
your interest to vote for "Brvan
and more dollars
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The action of the republicans,
in trying to defeat Towne, is the
most contemplate, cowardly
piece of work of the whole CAM
paign. They say, let us fight
this campaign in an honorable
manner; on it's merits, and then
they betake themselves to thelow-
est and vilest sort of political
work. Nothingis too vile for them
toresortto. They notcomeo out
open and above board but they
work and advise others to "act
secretly" They are afraid to let
the light of day shine in. Talk
about national honor. We Gods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Labor lies abject, today, un-
der the blood-stained feet of
such tyrant monopolists as
Hanna. Labor without which
we id1ers all must perish, is
bending, imploring in ragged
misery, for a mOuthful of all
that monstrous over-produc-
ton it has surrendered to
capital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold standard advocate,
who is making so much ado
about Irrational integrity"
would be the first one to repudi-
ate every private debt he owes if
an opportunity was given him.
They care about as much for
national integrity as they do
for the "poor workingman"
they are so solicitious about
just now, and that is mighty
d-n little. Hypocracy is their
watChwOrd.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31
Memoranda.


born in Sweden, March 25th,
1854, and has resided in Mime
sofa since 1868; received public
school education; taught school;
read law and was admitted to
the bar in 1887, since which time
he has been engaged in the prac-
tice of his profession; was elected
to the fftieth and fifty first con-
crosses, and reelected to the
ffty-second congress as a repub-
lican, being the only republican
congressman elected from the
state. He declined denomination
to the ftty-third congress, not
being in harmony with his party
on economic questions.
Mr.. Lind's reputation and
standing as an able lawyer is
second to none in this state or
section of the nation. During
his six years in congress he
maintained a hi gh position there
as a quick-witted ready debater,
a man Of large information, a
very Industrious member, and as
amaster in the art of forensic elo-
quence. His course of action in
congress was consistent y mark
ed by his steadfast and energetic
opposition to all schemes OF the
trusts and monopolies which are
now attacking him in his race
as the peoples candidate for the
office of governor of this state.
No man in Minnesota pos
sesses in larger degree the con-
fdence of the people in his incor-
ruptibility and perfect honesty
of character, coupled with rare
ability.
In general appearance and de-
meanor, Mr.. Lind is character
lied by modest manner, a
highly intellectual cast of coun-
tenance, a bright quick eye, and
a winning kindness of face ex-
preston, which can only pro-
coed from a warm heart and the
most benevolent instincts to-
wards his fellow men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The man who votes for Nc
Kinley is voting for a continual
ton of the policy of Cleveland's
administration and the further
depreciation of the earnings of
all labor. Both big Fatty"
and little Mack are gold bugs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Let the rank and file of labor
think for themselves and not
look up to anyleader. God has
given you a brain, use it in
your own interest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold bug outfit, we un-
derstand, will open their bari
wider than ever, during the
coming week, to defile and cor
rupt those who are suspectible,
through dire necessity, or weak
Look out for their
corrupt measures. They will
resort to anything short of
and even that they
will administer by slow de-
grees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Rally round the dear old flag
on November 3rd, boys! Hoist
Old Glory on high! Too long
have we allowed the stars and
stripes to wave DER treason,
fraud and shame.
Ring joyously, o Liberty bell!
O iron tongue the truth proclaim!
o winds and lightnings speed to tell
That ours is not Cars domain.
BY all the orac1es divine
We pledge defense of freedoms shrine.
"COme freemen true, O sons of sires!
0 sons of men who dared to die!
o fan to lite old freedoms fires
And,1ight with glory freedoms sky.
Then swear by Gods eternal throne
America shall be freedoms home.
"Come workin gman, o labor's host!
o men of courage, heart and will!
0 far and wide send freedoms toasts.
Till every heart feels freedoms thrill.
And freemen's shouts like pillows roar
Der all the land from shore to Shore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
\ Washington Day Matinee.

The Frawley company viii give a matt
nee on Washington birthday. as the play
goers OF Seattle are anxious 70 see the
company in all three OF It's great plays
In order TO give the little ones OF Seat
tie. as wei as their older brothers and
sisters. an opportunity Of seeing the com
pany. the management has concluded 20
issue school tickets. the price or which
win ~ = cents. emitting the child 10 any
OF the reserved seats in the house at the
matinee.
Men and Women will be the bill for
the matinee and on Saturday right ri's
Lost Paradise" VIII hold the boards Men
and Women has been pronounced De
Mile and Belascos masterpiece by the
New York critics. II combines dignity.
fierce and sweetness. with a cleanliness
that recommends IL 20 cultured audiences
and people OF refined judgment. The clos
ing bill OF the Frawley engagement viii be
s'The Lost Paradise" This play IL one Of
the best productions OF the modern real
fstic school II deals with the labor ques-
ton and It's conflicting emotions, but the
author has been careful not 20 draw Of
fensive conclusions Rdroitiy placing con
dl;fons before the auditors and allowing
the audience 10 draw their own opinions.
There are maRy thrilling situations ard
highly sensational ciimaNes IN the rressn-
tation. the strongest scene being in the
second act. where factory Is shown ia
fun operation. with great eiahorateness
Of detail The issue. Of course, Is between
labor and capital and is harmonized with
a love story which is absorbingiy inter
estiug
Tho BIN for tonight. I'm which Seattle
t,aople VIII have an opportunity of WELDON
ing a company that left them such pleas
ana memories year ago. VIII be The
senator ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

al astronomer anxious 20 tecosne
sporty boy for loves sake, was salts
factory. ard his Faro5ies o. popular so11s
things than Mr A0rriSouss performances
Hss*s been done Is me name 81 iowe. Mr.
Aefsterfs dsssies a. manager and pro-
Ff5~sor haEe Operated against hts success
a. AZ actor. The one bright particular fea-
tare Ia Miss Mc8enry's bunch Of players
vas the exhibition Of bicycle riding by Mr.
Richie. Fills appearance on The stage IN fhe
garo OF tramp. seated on a miniature
Fesocipe5e. having for headlight Ian
tern Was the signal for a barat OF aT-
pause. lt was essentially a pantcrnisy.e
performance on TIE lines made famous by
Harry Hunter. as the Lone Fisherman In
Evzngsline." with quite as much insssvfd-
uaiity- Throwing aside the veI0cIp@ae Mr.
Richie gave the best exhibition OF trick
riding ever seen In this city AS for Miss
AcHenry. she maintains the same buoy
ancy and effervesceut quality that made
her such valued member OF SauIshury-s
'*TFoubadoHFs. which, many years ago
how many IL would be hardly fair 10 say.
were the pioneers Of farce-cou1edv in
America The only evidence of approach
fag axe Is shown in the decay OF Miss sfr-
henrys voice. which fact she disgaises
eIexeriy- Her parody of Trilby singing
Zen Bolt in German was a gem Miss
Deile Jackson sang an operate air much
IA the style OF a photograph. and Henry
laurent a. Jonn Pofipiser. wAs noisy The
remaining members OF the company we4~
mediocre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
"The Bondman,' at corsiray,s.

Tie bondman." played by the Chase
company at COrdray's last night abouncs
with interesting and exciting situations,
IN" story begins In Iceland. where Stephen
orry abandons his wife and infant son.
Jason The husband fees 10 America.
where he betraxs 4 woman and the issue
= an ilegittmate son. who appears in the
play as oriin Sunlocks Jason. at the
aeathoed OF his mother, takes an oath 10
follow the unnatural father and his ilie-
Etfinate child and 20 kill them In Amer
lea he meets his father stephen orry, a
hroken-s1own old man. whom he has Just
saved from death. The father recognizes
his son. who, In telling OF his oath. does
not know his father The old man is
seized with an epiIeptic fiji and dies at his
sons feet Jason fails in love with MAZDA
Maitland. oriin's aflanced wife. and dur
Ing the civil war is very kind TO her
oriin has gone to Iceland in search OF his
brother and during his long absence no
letter reaches Mazda from him. She is in
Ore poverty and promises 10 marry Jason
when she receives letter from Orlin. He
has been made governor OF Iceland. and
she goes 70 him and becomes his wife ia
son follows and through conspiracy both
are confined In the sulphur mines. where
the brothers. not knowing one another's
identity, learn TO love each other. In the
last act Jason induces the priest in charge
OF his brother TO let oTiin escape 10 the
beach and the former remains as his bond
man. Soon afterwards the governor of
Iceland, who has overthrow Orin APP
pears with a guard for the purpose Of ex-
ecutlng the prisoner. Orlin. learning of H.
returns and releases his bondman, and as
the fatal volley Is TO bee fired Capt. Jolly
weather appears and. placing the Stars and
Stripes before the brothers. claims protec-
ton for them as American citizens. The
nsurper Is removed from office and Jason
Il made governor. The play IS a good one
and the actors are well cast. II viii be
repeated tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
Irving TO conciiIate Manitoba.

Winnipeg, Feb. 3e--The visit Of Sir Dom
ald Smith to Winnipeg at this time Is ere
atlug a great deal of comment There IS
no longer any doubt that he is here 10
make an effort in behalf OF the Dominion
government 20 settle the school question
SIR Donald is 4 man In whom all the people
have 50 much confidence that he is just
the one 10 act as mediator. IL vas Que to
his Diplomacy and tact that the first rebel
lion In this country under Louis Rel was
settled without disastrous consequences.
SIR Donald has been ciossted with Premier
Greenway. who Is an ID personal friend.
and Attorney General SIfton. what took
place cannot be learned. All are agreed.
however. that il any man in Canada can
settle the school question u the satisfae-
ton OF Roman Catholics and Protestants,
fl Is Sir Donald Smith. Archbishop LANCE
yin also had conference with him Sir
Charles Tupper. tho RAIDER If the Dominion
Conservative party. IS expected here
shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
STILL INCREASING.
Three Schooner-s Fitting Out Tor Alaska
Another steamer.

There are three achoouers nov fitting
ont for cook inlet from Seattle that viii
got away some time during March the
Lizzie H. Wenomah and Stella Frland.
The thirty-twn-tou schooner Lizzie y
v.hIch has been laid ZAP for The winter AZ
White river arrived IN port Wednesday
and Is tied ap az Yesler wharf. UNDERGOING
extensive repairs. Twenty-four sIeepinsr
herthS besides those Ia the cabin are being
pt.t in for passengers TIE Lizzie r. is
rugged with ore topmasf and ls ~ trim A
craft as ere couid wish fer There will he
Eve roeu in the crew; captain. mate, two
sailors ard ccuk-
When she sails. on March 5 she viii have
twenty rye passengers. who VIII he al
lowed s.s pounds 81 baggage each The
fare lS ssa Resurrection creek. which is
at ire entrance ~ T1trusra7n Saurf. At
the bead az COX iulet. siIl ~ the destT-
nation of fhe schooner Es.ssf~rcrtt-.r,
creek - a Sor; Of hss 3aua-sers IN that r,srt
o. the country. and small settlement has
grown w az thar poiat Capt G. p
stone. well known on the sound. VIII Pc ir
command He thinks ere round trlu can
-. made in TIVE nentas-
The rev schooner Wenomah. THAT has
t.sea building AZ she ci,y dock far some
tlgrr. vii leave about March ~ SIZE x
small schooner - tweuty-ssy tons br-l-r
a~A. as iarfsruan woUid say. Is hs.ifs
from the xroan8 up For s8rh A svusr
s.naonwr her rieglng IS heavy sac car
rl.s a s7.alnsaf}. f3resal 13b thhss9-n ara
evfs-E ah. THE sails were ugt IN place y4e-
serdav. Everything - brand rev. a~8 sh.
stshs little vessel promises - ha a ra,s
saller. The owners have 4 number u raS-
~erre~s promised ard She fare rhargas
Win probably b the SINE a. ths Lizzie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

n "a. with greater baggage allowance.
TIE stella ErIzre : 2h0uS the size % ire
rsh.-s. ard lies beyond the Schwnbaeher
sars Her sailing date has rot yet been
8ss4Fzs.azy sxed UPON. though il VIII prob
apfx - sonss time IN March
.-tesuer Mexico VIII arrive tcsay and
leave Tor Jaresu and Douglas island 70
morrow. at o'clock IL the morning Size
naS n xrnd cargo Of general nsrchan8iss
from SIR F'ranc8ses. that wEn - throsgh
a Alaska The big excursion steamer
Queen vii 90 On the Alaska route. as
Srns4s4IFssf last year. on June e. and VII
rr4kA the roa3d trip every nffeen days.
having for the last trip August 5 she viii
torch A. all points % interest 20 tourists.
TIE AK wsEi be up from San Francisco
about March ard VIII leave for Alaska
s.,aa after her arrival here She has been
thoroughly refite1 and her passenger ac-
eo-nmossaffans are row excellent An upper
es-rk with staterooms on both sides. has
hssr r7,ss ON This VIII make four steam
srs the Topeka. AI-Ki. Mexico ard Queen.
70 run for the Pacific Coast Steamship
f~nrnuArN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
Vow Huntington once.

A. c. sheldon, OF Portland. general agent
o. the Darlington. returned home yester-
day after a visit Of several days TO Seattle
during which he assisted In the removal of
shs Burlington office from the basement Of
re Olympic block TO far more commo-
eieas quarters IN the rooms OF the North
sTa Pacific Express Company. NJ =. Ben
ter. the Burlington agent in this city
showed the reporter through his elegant
ntz office yesterday with an air Which
Showed how much he appreciates the
shAsKe TIE Office Is handsomely carpet
81. and = neat railing gives the official
eesk and chairs the requisite privacy.
vhle the outlook on Pioneer place gives
a. The necessary prominence which even
= energetic an agent as Mr.. Benton could
desire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
cor,nne IN ..r,cndrick Hudson. Jr."

The Kimhall Opera Company headed by
the prlna donna dansetfse. Corints. ana
sixty Vocalists comedians. dancers ana
operate artists. begins a three nights en-
rarerssnf at the Seattle theafcr next
"wednesday. The production - -Hendrick
uuasaa." as presented hy this company
has proved by SIS long rans IN ChicaEe
New York. Boston. and the other iarse
cities. go bs 4 conspicuous and attractive
success Corinne IS IN accamn' 'shfa mus
c5an. and has made the mandolin STUDY.
Aside from Corinne's own Pertoi iii4s,is,t
sh.,a Sc a wealth OF attractions n Hon
a~f~k HuHsoa There are original ana
amusing Srecfaltles. ard every costume
ard an the scenery for This production were
s,.,,~,ssly made for this season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
TARIFF BILL ALIVE.
Better Prospect of Considera-
ton by the Senate.
PoPuLlsTS NOT ANTAGonisTlc
A Majority VIII Probably Vote TO Take
Up the Measure, but Morrill,
Thinks Ii Wise to Walt.

Washington City. Feb. nl-T-se pr,ulsss
senators have now decided that when the
motion Is renewed for the consideration
Of the tariff oil they vii cast their votes
IN the affirmative. II they adhere TO this
decision they Viii ke able 70 turn tAe re-
suit from tire negative 10 the affirmative
siGe 81 the scale and thus secure the con-
sideration OF ire measure in the senate.
providing as large number OF Republican
senators vote in the affirmative as did on
the first occasion
The Populist senator's say they have
never been opposed 70 the consideration
of the bill. but that they were taken by
surprise by the first motion. They viii
not initiate the vote. bur il il expected
that this VIII be dozse by Senator NORTH.
II is understood Mr. Morrill, considers Il
tn the interest Of the bill 70 postpone for
some time another effort 10 secure action.
80 that consfsera bic DELAY IS possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
DRUNK MOST OF TIE TIME.
A Scientist Testifie, TO Capt. Hcaiy's
condition.

San Francisco. Feb s.-The inquiry into
the conduct OF Capt. Healy. late of the
revenue cutter Bear. In Bering sea last
summer. was resumed today before the
naval court-martiaL
DR. Benjamin Sharp. the Philadelphia
scientist, who accompanied Capt Healy
10 Boring sea and who was sent out here
10 testify against the captain, was the
only witness examined DR.. Sharp boarded
the Bear on Puget sound. lie came well
introduced. and was TO be Capt. Healys
guest during the voyage. he and Capt.
Healy could not agree. however. and IL
was not long before DR.. Sharp left the
Bear. He testified that Capt. Healy was
drunk during a greater part of the voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
Ranroad ana tn.ln-trial Notes.

TIE following shtgie mills AZ Bailard are
srsH closed down. West Coast Lumber
tempany p NJ Carpenter James =.
znck TIE Bay miii has heen closed about
scsF eayS. snd 50 has r. 3. oVerton- The
feitoNing mills are running ON fuii time
ssinisen Miil Company } SolFy q Co.
SEATTLE Cedar Lumber Company
Tke general reorganization committee 81
fAe 0gegon Railroad and Navigation Com
fAny. A : Neldelhach. chairman, an
fosssccs that thr olan % REORGANIZATION
eased September & iNs6. as amended Feb
sasry 8 iSss. IS operative Holders ~ about
sss.isa consolidated mortgage bonds and
= s&s3@ collateral trust mortSaee oonds
q the company have not vet deposited
fssiF bonAs. and have until February = to
ee -. and assent 10 the reorganization
par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
Died on the steamer.

John Kay. a cook who used to b. en-
ployed by Charles Jorgensen in a restau-
rant al the corner Of Yesler way and Rail-
rad avenue. died yesterday on board the
steamer Tacoma at or near NanaImo, r.
g In a dispatch received by the Post-fn-
telligenCer last night from Nans3no il
was said that II was reported that Kay
died unattended. although there was a
physician on the boat An inquest was
held 10 determine the cause Of death. but
the result is not known. Kay was on his
way 10 tho Alaska gold fields
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
The shaker Are a Happy Community

l. Il said. bat the shaker who shakes be-
rausa ba can't help IL IS by no means
hannv Individual So shakes the person
f~oli6}ei with chiils and fever The CULVER
ing and shud9eTing sensation is followed
~ nj, less a plague. namely. burning fever
rrhfrh Is followed by a perspiratton bath
mai leaves the unhappy sufferer as weak
az n cat" a most unfortunate simils, by
re- vvsy as the cat. for IT'S size Is a par
ti-,,l.rfv muscular animal Under the
sfove circumstances vital stamina Is soon
,,ssi an What VIII recuperate it, Hos
letters Stomach Btttsrs. which eradicates
r,aia~sal disease tn every form and repairs
f-s terrible raVsges upon the system. De-
rsneeTnenf OF the liver always accompanies
rueia~}aF disorder. To TIE relief Of this
.-rr1,uiaint as Well ~ CONSTIPATION and giys-
T,rns3a. the Bitters is admirably adapted.
No les sfTicac3ous ard thorough Is IL for
K s-av trouble. nervousness. rheumatism
and neuralgia. \ Winegaassfgi three times
4 day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
-. a,a squire win NJ Rfllssrl-

I'm the : 4 T. Billiard tuurna rFeF1t last
evening squire continued SIS goot play
ms nn.f Nen from calhoun by three
,.,irts Fore heat tiottsietn by 500
sfsssv w1rk. AMI rouixAt wiN play HUI
fa-s IN the seusi- finals The probability -
fhat rsspe ana squire NH Try cosrslasao'ss
Ia t-e nnals. 81 Squire plays TIE game
~ u.rf-s re fs ca pahir - stands most
excellent caance ~ Wionkag. The scores
fssf rrsrht were as follows
S.sutre go beat CalsosSa tSa. sa~9s, Fo2e
Qgst l,,.st Cloftssesn tIssa, f8A>a