davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
1T COSTS TREMENDOUSLY TO LIVE.

Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-One
phase Of the KIondyle gold fever which
people have not considered is that the
women have become violently interest
ed. They have followed the example
Of the stronger sex in fashion that
they seldom adopt, and nearly every
expedition which leaves here for the
klondyhe has many requests made of
its members from women who are very
anxious to accompany them.
1t is from the thoroughly respectable
class Of people that these women come.
They are mostly composed of hard
working employees of shops and stores
who feel that nature has gifted them
with sufficient physique to withstand
the I1gor of the British Columbia eli
mate. Doubtless many of them have
an IDEAS one COufessed-that if there
is not gold there for them there are at
least plenty CT men who have gold but
no wives, and that a home and COM
Epetence thus awaits them.
The klondyke has not been destitute
of women by any means. The first
woman to reach there was Mrs. Thomas
Lippy, who is now in San Francisco,
by to The Klondyke for a year. Mrs.
Lippy and her husband have not. trod-
den the primrose path to any great ex-
tent and therefore this sudden compe-
teGce which has come to them through
0Ir Lippy's good fortune, finds them
rather ignorant of the ways Of enjoying
life that accrue to the possession Of
of money.
When Mrs, Lippy was in the Klon-
dyke, near Dawson City, at first there
We're no members of her sex in that
section of the wcSid at all, with the ex-
ception Of a few Indian squaws. The
tLippy camp was on what is called Ell
dorado creek. a tributary of the Klon-
dyke. Until the log cabin-which, by
the way, was the first one in the place
was built, the hardy couple lived in
a tent. All the furniture they had was
made b. Mr.. Lippy and their only food
was that which was canned Mrs. Lip
py did no mining herself, but attended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

to the gold fields, for when she and her
husband started they were just mar
ried. The Klondyke trip was their
honeymoon journey, but how they did
worll-at least Mrs. Berry says they
did. They had no money to speak Of,
but when they came to EIdorado they
camped about a mile from the Lippy
camp, and then they both pitched in
with the determination that they would
get rich.
Mr. Berry mined and Mrs. Berry
carried part to the cabin and washed
it there. She is credited with having
washed out Sc, goo worth of gold. AS
a result of the labOrs Of this couple a
snug fortune of $135,00 has been &C
cumulated. and all in less than six
months time. These two incidents are
the ones that have STIRRED the femi-
nine heart.
1t must not be thought that it is
only San Francisco or California
women who have the fever, for women
have actually come here from the East
in the hope of beiEg able to in some
manner attach themselves to KlOndyke
expeditions III any capacity whatever,
as long as it was respectable. 1t is
almost pitiful to hear them plead
They seem to think that If only they
seekers all will be we'll with them ever
afterWard.
1t is by no means an impossibility
for a woman to visit tn Klondyke,
She must, however, go prepared both
for the Journey and the residence
there. OF course, she should go with
a man if possible; otherwise she would
have to have all the outfit he pos
sesses in the way of transportation
facilities and provisions. Outside the
camping outfit and the food, careful
inquiry among the women who have
returned from the Klondyke region.
shows that the following would be re-
CURED:
One medicine case, filled on the ad-
vice Of a good physician; two pairs of
extra heavy, all wool blankets; one
small pillow, one fur robe one warm
shawl, one fur coat, easy fitting; three
warm wooden dresses with comfortable
bodices and skirts knee length, fan
mel lined preferable; three pairs of
knickerbOckers or boomers to match
the dresses, three suits of heavy all
wool underwear; three warm flannel
night dresses, four pairs Of knitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
} For the First Time.
The Wonderful Tales Told By Been
y Collected and

after the housekeeping and Mr.. Lippy
the mining
and eating" continued Mrs. Lippy,
well, we had no fresh meat, no fresh
milk. no fresh fruit, no eggs, 1t was
all canned food. but still we kept in
good health
Mrs. Lippy is a good rifle shot and
brought with her the antlers of a
moose which she had shot
j. o. Hostwood, of this city, one of
the successful gold seekers, told how
the gold was discovered at Klondyke.
The discovery" he said, twas made
by an old hunter named George Nc
Cormick, who is called Kiwash George.
He is married to a squaw and has sew
eral half breed children Mccormick
went up in the spring of 1896 to the
mouth Of the Klondyke to fish, as
salmon weighing ninety pounds are
caught where this stream meets the
Yukon. The salmon didn't run as
usual and Mccormick, hearing from
the Indians of rich placers near by
where gold could be washed out in a
frying pan, started out to prospect.
Near what is now Dawson City he struck
very rich pay dirt in side hill. As soon as
news of his discovery spread men from Circle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Made by the Burlington.

To Boston and return, only S39. so.
Tickets on sale Aug. Sth, 9th and 10th,
good for return within thirty days
from date Of sale.
To New York and return, only $36. rs.
Tickets on sale August Sth, 9Th and
10th, good for return within thirty
days from date of sale.
Annual Convention Young Peoples
Christian Union, at indianapolis, Ind
Tickets on sale Aug. 18th, 18th and 18th,
good to return up to August 25th. BY
depOSiting tickets with the Joint Agent
an extension of time for return TO
Sept. 18th can be had. Rate, $3.50 for
the round trip.
Summer Normal Institute at Du-
buque, Iowa, Aug. 2 to %. Tickets on
time during the meeting. Rate, 1913
for the round trip.
Mississippi Valley Spiritualists' As
ISOLATION, at Clinton, Iowa, Aug. 1 to
20. Tickets on sale three days prior
to the opening of the meeting and on
Tuesdays and Fridays during it's con-
tinuance. Rate, $1,000 for the round
trip.
American Association of Obstetri-
clans, at Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug.
to 20. Tickets on sale three days prior
to and first three days of meeting. Rate.
$3135
Homeseekers' Excursion tickets will
be sold on the first and third Tuesdays
Of August, September and October,
good to return within twenty-one days.
Rate, one fare-plus $2.00-for the
round trip.
Apply at ticket office, 400 Robert
Street, and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

wooden stockings. one pair of rubber
boots, three gingham aprons that
reach from neck to knees, small roll Of
flannel for insoles, wrapping the feet,
and bandages; a sewing kit, such toilet
articles as are absolutely necessary,
including some skin unguent to pro-
light blouses or shirt waists for sum-
mer wear, one oilskin blanket to wrap
her effects in, to be secured at Juneau
or st. Michaels; one fur cape, two
pairs Of fur gloves, two paris of fur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

to the camp and made her husband so
comfortable and enabled him to rest so
thoroughly that he accomplished far
more than falls to the average lot of
the miner.
After while another woman came
into the country, Mrs. Charles Berry,
who has enormously been credited with
being the first white woman in the
Klondyke regions. There was a tinge
Of romance about Mrs. Berry's advent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

AS the dreadful clamor filled the air,
The brains of toiling men caught fire,
And madness came from the mad de-
sire
For Gold.
Good and the right We're alike forgot,
Aye, home and wife and all things fair
Were fast shut out by a horrible blot
OF Gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

On God, dear God. ere it be too late,
Have pity, for wives and chiIdren's
sake,
And let the threat of the blast Of cold
Turn maddened men from their lust of
gold;
Our Father, for the children's sake.
j. a. Kempster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

Out from the north came a note a!
bold
AS the iron clang of midnight bell
And, carried by wind and tide,
Echoing far and wide,
II struck the hearts of men as it fell
With fierce wild cla-gor of
Gold! Gold: Gold!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Change of Time on st. Paul & Du-
Iuth RaiIrond-DaiIy Trains to
TayIOr's Falls.

On and after Monday, August Ctr,
the Taylor's Falls train will leave St
Paul S:35 a. m. daily connecting with
steamer Oracle Kent" for tour of the
Dalles every day except Monday. For
other changes see small folder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

! mTa%s % to n~ ~aENe pound
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

They Destroy Microbes.
Frenchman says that thyme, lemon, mint,
lavender, eucalyptus and many other scents
DESTROYING the microbes in the air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-31
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
Or THE
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY Club!
JUNE II, 1897,
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Races VIII Commence At 10 A. NJ.
Sharp on the 11th
Races Will Commence At 1 P. NJ. On
the 18th.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FRIDAY, JUNE II.

FIRST-BICYCLE RACE.
Half-mile dash. Prize: Trophy.
valued at $50.
SECOND-BICYCLE RACE.
One-miIe handicap. Prize: Trophy.
valued at $50.
THIRD = HONOLULU PURSE, $50.
Running race; half-mile dash. Free
for all.
FOURTH = MERCHANTS PURSE.
Trotting and pacing to harness;
best in 3; 2:35 class. Purse, $3.50.
FIFTH-MULE RACE.
One-mile dash. Purse, $50.
SIXTH = IRWIN CUP. RUNNING.
One-mile dash; for Hawaiian-bred
horses; to be won twice.
SEVENTH = KAPIOLANI PARK
PURSE
Trotting and pacing to harness; best
in 3; 2:30 class. Purse, $3.50.
EIGHTH-OCEANIC S. S. CO.'S CUP.
$3.50 ADDED.
Running race; three-fourths mile
dash; Hawaiian bred.
NINTH-PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S
CUP.
One and quarter miles; free-for-all;
$3.50 added; to be won twice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-31
SATURDAY. JUNE II.

Nos. 1 and same as June 18th.
THIRD-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE.
Five-eighths-of-a-m dash; for Ha-
waiian breds. Purse, $3.50.
FOURTH-ENTERPRISE BREWING
COMPANY'S PURSE.
Pacing and trotting; free-for-all;
best in 5. Purse, $3.50, with $50 added.
FIFTH ROSETTA CHALLENGE CUP,
$500 ADDED.
Running race; one-mile dash.
SIXTH-MAIDEN RACE.
Half-mile dash. Purse, 800.
SEVENTH SPECIAL RACE.
Pacing and trotting; handicap; free
for all beaten horses. Purse, $3.50.
All entries are to be made with the
Secretary before 2 o'clock Tuesday,
June 8, 1897 Entrance fees to be 10
per cent of purse, unless otherwise
specified.
All races to be run or trotted under
the Rules of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club.
All horses are expected to start, I'M
less withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. on
June 10, 1897.
General Admission .......... so Cents
Grand Stand (extra) so Cents and 81
Carriages (inside course) each. $3.50
Quarter-Stretch Badges So
Per Order Committee:
S. G. WILDER,
Secretary, Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The advocate., 1897-06-16
SOME HELPFUL HINTS.

Scatter manure as fast as it is
hauled out.
Get all of the manure out possible be-
fore planting.
Breeding from immature stock has
strong tendency TO degenerate the Off
spring.
One object in pruning is to lessen
the amount Of fruit and increase its
quality.
Feed the growing pigs good ration
Of ship-stuff wet up with skim-milk
twice daily.
Clean, well-ftting harness for the
work teams will often save having sore
shoulders.
In order that the horses may get the
full benefit of their rest at noon, al
ways remove the harness.
With pigs it is always best to push
the growth and sell young, and in that
way lessen the risk OF loss.
Stops made of bran and middlings
with slxim-milk makes one of the very
best foods for sucking sows.
The aim in breeding should be to
build up vitality, standing and capa-
bility for rapid development.
Commence cultivating as soon as
possible after planting. This 10 the
easiest way of keeping in good con-
dltion. Farmers Union.
The advocate., 1897-06-16
PIC PEN POINTERS.

There is encouragement in the gen.
eral acquiescence in the policy of Civ
ing swine range-plenty of grass and
clover, and less of the everlasting corn
diet. We no longer aim at masses Of
living lard.
Boar pigs that are doing service need
careful attention and good feeding. Do
not feed any great quantity of corn; try
few peas, ground oats and handful
of oil meal, and exercise them as much
as possible.
In a majority of cases, however good
may be the clover patch which the farm
er has for his hogs, it will pay to buy
a supply Of ship-stuff to feed with it.
This for the sake Of variety and for the
good of the pasture.
Plenty of hogs are killed by quack
nostrums when cholera is supposed to
be in the herd. Aconite and concen-
trated lye are fed plentifully and hogs
die. Starvation is better treatment
than rank poisons indiscriminately fed.
We can reduce the cost of pork by
reducing the time in which we grow it,
A 2OO-pound pig, well marked with lean,
is demanded. This can be got ready in
six-months often, and where butter
dairy is run a considerable greater
weight can be procured.-Rural World.
The advocate., 1897-06-16
How to Move Large Hoga.

Make a cage or box large enough
to hold the hog, but without bottom.
To get the hog in, throw down an ear
of corn, and while she is eating it let
two men lift the cage and put it over
her. One can do it by tipping it just
right. Have a loose bottom Gan old door
will do very well) little wider and
longer than the cage; place this from
the ground to the wagon or sleigh. Car
ry or drag the cage along the ground
and up the slanting floor, and the hog
will walk right on the sleigh or wagon
herself, and there will be no lifting
excepting the cage. Throw the bottom
ON top Of cage, put chain over and
fasten to wagon. When unloading, just
reverse the operation. Rural World.
The advocate., 1897-06-16

Siding runs up and down, as It Is
better that way. At the gable ends the
siding is scalloped, which adds but a few
cents to the cost. This granary suits
me perfectly. Paint it nicely, and it will
be an ornament to the farm.-A. A.
Singler, in Ohio Farmer.
The advocate., 1897-06-16
First published May 90, 1871
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY, ss.
In the Probate Court In and for said county.
In the matter Of the estate Of John Strives,
deceased.
Creditors and oil other persons interested In
the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that
shall apply to the Probate Court, In and for
said county, sitting at the Court House In To-
peka, County Of Shawnee, State Of Kansas, on
the 26th day of June, A. d. 1897, for full and
hnal settlement OF said estate.
MRS. SARAH SHRIVES TALBOT,
Administrative OF the estate OF John Strives,
deceased.
May 10, A. d. 1897.
H. c. RooT, Attorney for Administrative.
The advocate., 1897-06-16
First published June 2, 1871
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNEE COUNTY, IS.
In the matter OF the estate Of Lou A. Boyer,
lace Of Shawnee County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 81st day
OF May, A. ID. 1897, the undersigned was, by the
Probate Court OF Shawnee County, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as executor Of
the estate OF Lou A. Boyer, deceased, late Of
Shawnee County. All parties interested In
said estate will take notice, and govern them
selves accordingly. A. BOYER, Executor.
The advocate., 1897-06-16
Beautiful Book.

The 3. g. o. Railroad has just issued a
very handsome little pamphlet, describing
Deer Park, Illustrated with number Of
very fine engravings. Copy can be had by
sending 2-cent stamp to d. G. Jones, Man
ager, B. & O. Central Building, Balti-
more, Md.
The advocate., 1897-06-16

In addressing adver tlsers invariably
include every word and figure given in
the address, as this will greatly assist in
insuring prompt delivery Of your COM
munication to the appropriate depart
ment.
The advocate., 1897-06-16
CONVENIENT oRANARY.
Lumber and other Material Required
WIZ Cost @SS.

Will Cost pSSs
This building is IA by 20 feet, and IA
feet high to the caves. The lower part
is 71S feet high. The bins are slanting
as shown. Grain is put in above and
drawn out at S S. The steps of stair
way S w, are seven inches high, so that
it is easy to carry grain up and empty
it into the bins in each side. To get the
grain out is always hardest, but in this
granary it is the easiest work, as all you
have to do is hold the bag under the
spout (S), turn the shut-off, and the grain
does the rest. 1t is only play to sack a
load of grain. One man can do it as
fast as two with a half-bushel.
There are three bins on each side in
my granary, each of 200 bushels capac-
ity. The space ON upper floor between
The advocate., 1897-06-16
Only S22.5O to California.

Home seekers, health seekers, fortune seekers
and others should take advantage OF low rate
to California made for Christian Endeav orers.
Inquire Of local agent A., T. d s. f. for details.
The advocate., 1897-06-16
FARM GRANARY.

bins, back of the stairway, is five by
eleven feet, and high enough for any
man to walk and work in. Lower floor
mostly used for storing seed and grain
in sacks, such as flaxseed, clover, tim
othy, etc. They are packed under til
slant of the bins, out of the way. The
middle space is used for cleaning grain,
and a good tanning mill is always in
readiness, and good platform scales
upon which everything is weighed.
The carpenter says this style of bin
is easier on the building, as most Of the
pressure is on the inside, drawing the
frame together instead of pressing it
out. The weight is carried direct to the
sills, resting on good stone foundation.
The rough lumber and flooring were got
out Of our own woods; siding-cucum-
Der and white wood-cost ten dollars
per 1000 feet on the stump, and is of
better quality than could have got for
double the money in the lumber yards.
Here is the bill of lumber needed:
Two pieces 8x8, 20 feet long.
Three pieces Sxs, IA feet Long.
Twenty-six studding 2x5, IA feet long
Four corner posts 5x5, IA feet long,
Nine Joists 2xS, IA feet long.
Twelve joists 2xS, 10 feet long.
Twenty-four bin studding 2x4, 8 feet long
Twenty-Five rafters 2x5, 10 feet long.
Fifteen girts ~ x4, IA feet long.
One hundred ribs 1xS IL feet long.
Five hundred feet flooring.
Eighteen hundred feet siding and for bins
inside.
The cash cost, beside my labor, is as
follows, in round numbers:
The advocate., 1897-06-16

Can't you find something that You
want and need In tbe ADVOCATES
pEenAiRm Nstg
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08
ROBERTS ITEMS.

Weather cool and cloudy-had a
great deal Of rain,
Splendid health at the present.
Messrs. j. E, Attaway, G, W..
Kerr and j. e. Cozine went to Tex
arkana today on business, will re-
tsph this evening,
The incest entertainment Of the
season was given at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G, w. Mcclure last
Saturday night, The genial host
and hostes gave an ice cream sup
per. which was highly enjoyed by a
large crowd. After supper we had
some nice singing. Thanks to the
good gentleman andlhis kind lady,
The writer attended Sunday
School yesterday at Celan, a little
church near Prof, Goodson's, The
Professor was not there as he had
to leave Sunday for Texarkana to
attend the Normal at that place,
However they had good Sunday
School May the good work go on.
Rev. Dickert preached at Roberts
yesterday to a small but attentive
congregation, The weather was SC
disagreeable that it was impossible
to get out Of the house, lie will be
with us again on the FIRST Sunday
in July Everybody invited,
Rev, Meredith will preach at
Bethel next Sunday morning, Come
and hear him,
With best wishes for the TEXAR,
KANIAN and It's readers, am yours,
BEss,
Roberts, Ark June 7, 1897
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08
Browns Iron Tonic layIgorates
the nerves, Smith Drug 90,

Mrs, A, Tween, residing at 7a0
Henry street. Alton, illn suffered
with stlAUe rheumatism for over
eight months She doet0red Tor II
nearly the whole OF this time, using
various remedies recommended by
friends, aud was treated by physiu
clans, but received no relief She
then used Que aud a half bottles Of
ChamhorIOJNH Pain Balm, which ol,
lvtted a complete cure Fhla Id
published az her request as she
wants others similarly afflicted 10
know what cured her. The "a aud
30 cent sizes for sale by s, LemiN
druggist
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

Within very short time Spain
has clearly revealed her attitude
on the Cuban issue on every point
In which that question touches
American diplomacy She will not
accept meditation she will resist
Intervention or interference Of any
sort, aud she viii nof SELL This
ought to make the situation plain
so far as II involves the United
States government, II ought to
end the projects Of all sorts for
deals or dickers between this eouu,
try and Spain,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

The 81 Loulh papers In cndeay
orng TO smooth over Millionaire
Aefuggs smuggling peeadIllo arc
not at all complimentary to the
pentemah's intelligence aud eXpe.
rlenec AS d business man, A gov.
crumcnt official aptly says that Mr.
Serugga would better come down
from his high horse, less up and
get out Of the serape as easily as
possible, az the baby act wouldn't
20 down with d jury In a United
States court, especially with such d
refined aud venerable looking de-
fendaut,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

Two years ago Il, j Warren, A
druggist at Pleasant BROOK, NJ "a
bought a small supply Of Chamber
lbihP Coueh liemeday Ne sums
ur the result as follows AT that
lime The goods were unknown la
Ia This srrilobi to-day Chambeflahs
Couch Remedy Is d household
word II Is the same IA hundreds
af communities Where ever the
rood qualities ot ChamboraInH
Cough Remedy bctumv buown the
people Will have nothing else tof
sale by 81 hemlY druggist
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08
Uor over U1fty years

AN OLp AND WELL.rmEp ReMEpY
Mrs Wlualow'a Soothing Syrup
has been used for over atty yeaIh
by millions of mothers for their
children while teethlng with per
feet success, It aoothes the child,
so[tcue the gums, allayB all pain
cures wind collie aud Ia the best
remedy for dlauhWa II Ia pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggIat
In every part Of the world, Twenty
five cents a bottle, lts value Ia In
ealeulabe, BE sure and ask GdF
Mrs, WinelowB Soothing Syrup, aud
take no other kind SbO3.y
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

When the bibgley bin becomes d
law the lottery business IN this
country will be- dead, NettIou 10
Of that measure prohlbIts the I'm.
poftation of lottery tleEets into the
United States, and provides a fine
aud imprisonment for violation Of
the law, This Ia the frat time IN
the history of the country that q
tarIf bill has prohibited the lmpors
tatioh Of such tickets, IN 1870
Congress passed the anti.lottefy
postal law which shut lottery tick
cts out Of The mails, aud practical
lyput an cud to the famous Louise
lana State Lottery A few years
ago Senator ll9af ebdeayofed 60
have an import duty imposed Oh
lottery tickets but the attempt
failed lgH
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

Mrs. Fanny Wilkins had a slight
accident .lerdaY while crossing
Walker etJub The descent Is rath
or PERCEPTIONS, after d rather peril
Gus ascent aud the harness broke
Tightening her somewhat The
crossing on Waller street should bt
attended to AT once, Helena
World
We did not know before that
they harncssed women Ia Helena,
The World pOyb the crossing ON
Walker street should be- attended
todt once but does not say a word
about the ladies harness being
mehdtd,