davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
THE ANGLlAN'S TRIAL TRIP.

THE ANGLlAN'S TRIAL TRIP.
 For the past two or three months, q crew of ship carpenters have been building steamboat at the town Of Tesliu, which k located at the head of the lake that bears thc same uame. and in a recent issue we stated that the vessel Lad been successfully launched and would soon make her first run down the fake to the Ilootaiiuqua river and from there on down to Dawson. The boat referred To Was named the Anglian, and she k eighty feet long, twenty-two foot Eeam and of light draught. She left Tesliu short time ago with cargo of general freight. d numtcl' of British soldiers, and other passengers. and included among the latter, Was H. Maitland kcrsey, the managing director of the Canadian De velopment Co, the owner of the boat referred to. Word Was recieyed in this citya few days ago. through some parties coming out from Dawson, that the Anglian Was seen by them twenty miles below Fort Selhirk. which is less than 2G0 miles from Dawson, and on the Yukon river. and that she was go- ing on down the river i'll good shape and making good time.
 Doubts have always existed in the minds of many whether the Hootalin- qua river was of sufficient depth to per- init the passage of light draught boats. regardless of the fact that engineers, who surveyed the river, made favorable reports, but the disputed point las been settled by the trip Of the Anclian aud the Stkeeu river route to Dawson has scored one more victory ill its favor
 Mr. Kersey has taken this trip for the purpose ot fully informing himself as to the practicabllity Of tine Stikcen river route. He will return to Vancouver as soon as possible and we believe the in- formation inc has gained will have all important bearing upon tine early con struction of the Glenora-Lalle Teslin railroad, the building of which would no doubt make the route to the Yukon by way of Fort Wraneel by far the best, and, in fact, excepting by way of Saint Michaels, the only one over which freight could be successfully and eco- nomically transported to the great gold egion.
 We have recently been informed that work on the railroad from Skaguay to the lake has been stopped. We do not vouch for thn truth of the statement, but certain it i5, that that route can never be of any great benefit unless the road i5 extended to lake Teslin or some point on the Hootalinqua river, for the reason that the White Horse and other rapids will not permit of the run down the river to the confluence with the Hootalinqua of any boats of sufficient size to make the transpOrta. tion of freight and passengers profita- ble.
 u relldld5 lo Dc Sceh Whcther lhe Canadian government will let this op- portunity pass of securing the best route to the great gold fields which it owns. We do not believe it will, and the practical test made by the Anglian will speedily arouse our Canadian brothers to action, and the railroad across to Lake Teslin from Glenora
 will soon be built.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
A WORTHY PROMOTION.

J. F. Collins, the popular clerk at Duncan Mckinnon's store for the past year. returned from trip up the Sti- keen few days ago. where he had been looking after some business for the Hudson Bay Co. He has been appoint ed agent and shipping clerk for that wealthy corporation at this place. and also retains his position in the store, and the fact is that he is by far the bu- sicst man in the town. Mr. Collins was formerly from Bay City, Mich, and came west several years ago and located at Everett, where he was iu the employ of Frank Goodhue, on the Merchants wharf, for about one yea. He resigned a good position to come to Fort Wrau- gel, and found 10 difficulty in securing good place in one of the very best stores in the city, where he has been employed since his arrival.
 After one years good, hard and most faithful work, he has been appointed the representative of one of the wealth lest corporations in the country-a promotion that has not come to him through any influence of friends, but simply because he has shown by his work that he is honest, capable and worthy of any trust that may be re posed in him. Socially Mr. Collins is a most pleasant and aHable gentleman. He can talk business in real dead earn est, put up a good joke on d friend or tell good story. He has made hosts of friends in this city, who will join the News in saying "Go it, old boy, may your good luck never end until you are safely within the pearly gates
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
'IIS SAID 0N TIE QUIET.
A Few Gentle Hints Given 10 the News Representative that arc rot
 Generally Known.

Tint Mekiunon's store locks natural since Jacks return.
 That Carbcil, the Whnrf builder, is rcgay for another job
 Thut Wilson l5ok+ ohl ID lonrsomc, bceausc Ready is away.
 That the young Lady that stood on two chips didu1 plny fair.
 That the pil aith the silk waist was the incest dancer at the Capt. Gray party.
 That Capt. stephens Twenty Five Thousand Club is all right, and is doing good work.
 That q News man danced with the prettiest girl i'll town at the Opera house party.
 That north Front street k swellcd up oyer the establishment of new store in the Cagle building.
 That Dr. Campbelrs treatment of Harry Days leg put him at the head of the medical profession in Alaska.
 That the Chamber of Commerce de- clin,s to investigate the responsibility of men who engage in business in this city.
 That Tofstad was made suddenly wealthy by his interest in some placer mining property at Sitka, and every body is glad of it.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
heCoSmos.

But little has been said concerning the work done by the little reyen ue cutter Cosmos, that occasionly slips in- to this port and scoots around South. eastern Alaska bays and inlets in search of contraband liquor and illicit stills. The home port of the Cosmos is Sitka but all her work is done in this part of the district \ short time ago we gave an account of her getting after a sloop loaded with S2 cases of liquor which was thrown overheard. Since then the saucy little craft "shook down" some Shakan Indians and cap tured five stills and eight barrels of whisEey. At Ketchikan two stills and three barrels of liquor were taken Capt. Myhre Hofstad is in charge of the Cosmos and inspectors Edwin Hof- stad and Captain II. C. Pandy were along. They had quite an experience at Shakan. Indian Jim, the distiller, showed fight. He ran for his gun and Capt. Hofstad caught him as he was entering his cabin. He had good gun loaded for business and he wasn't cap tured any too soon to suit the Cosmos gritty crew. Jim was brought to this city and Judge Jackson held him un- der heavy bonds to appear before the grand jury and he is HOW in the bastile in this city. The Cosmos ought to be stationed at this place and no doubt would be if the Secretary of the Treas urery was informed of the condition of things ill this part of the district.
The herald., 1898-03-03
MARCH WEATHER
Southern California Gets Very Little
Rain in March

The following data, covering a period of
twenty years, have been compiled by the
United States department of agriculture
from the records of the weather bureau at
Los Angeles, Cal, for the month of March
Mean or normal temperature. 81 degrees.
The warmest month was that of 1885,
with an average of 62 degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1850, with
an average of So degrees.
The highest temperature was SO degrees,
on March 20, 1879.
The lowest temperature was 81 degrees,
on March 8, 1893.
No killing" frosts occurred.
PRECIPITATION Grain and melted snow)
Average for the month, 2.9S inches.
Average number of days with .O1 of an
inch or more, seven.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
1886 inches, in 1884,
The least monthly precipitation was .01
of an inch, in 1885.
The greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours was 3.1S
inches, on March and a. 1884
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
Average number of clear days, 12; partly
cloudy days, II; cloudy days, Z.
WIND
The prevailing winds have been from the
west.
The highest velocity of the wind was 46
miles, from the southwest, on March II,
1881.
The herald., 1898-03-03
STATE NOTES

Jerry Romelli, prominent rancher liv-
ing near Gonzales, was instantly killed
Yesterday afternoon by being thrown out
of buggy.
F. Young, steward of Agnews' asylum
for the insane was yesterday exCnerated
of the charges of neglect Of duty and in
competency preferred by the board of
managers.
John R. Eubanks, an old resident of
the contents of two-ounce bottle Of car
bolic acid. He had been respondent since
his recent divorce from his wife.
James singerly. aged 81 years. died at
Petaluma yesterday. He was the oldest
settler of the place. In 1857 he was elected
to the lower house Of the legislature. He
was prominent Kight Templar.
A jury in the Flannely murder case was
secured at San Jose ard the taking of
testimony will begin today. The defense
will be that the elder Flannely, after
threatening to take his sons life, made a
motion as If to draw pistol, when the
son fired with fatal effect.
West Berkeley has four juvenile bur-
glars. Two boys, Alfred and Clarence
Williams, aged 12 and 10 years. are in Jail,
having confessed to the burglary of the
branch postoffice at West Berkeley Tues
day night. They secured a few pennies,
with which they tried to buy candy yester-
day.
Captain G. E. D. Diamond of San Fran
cisco, who will be 102 years old May LIST,
is about to start on pedestrian trip to
New York. He helped to build the Erie
canal and was formerly United States
quartermaster at st. Louis. He has never
married. because his intended bride died
in his arms at ball given in honor of
President Polk.
The herald., 1898-03-03
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARe D. 1898

per bbl. Stockton brands. 500; Oregon, 4.S5;
eastern, 5.7596.60; shorts, ton, local, $500;
rolled barley, per 100 lbs, l05; cracked
corn, per 100 lbs, 1.l0; feed meals, per loO
HAY-Wheat, per ton. 14Oo@15.Oo; barley,
1400q16o0; oat, 15.oo@16.oo; alfalfa, 1 - baled,
laoogl4o9; loose n; stray S;oO4fvv: @Honev in
comb. S@10c per lb.; strained, 4@5c; bees
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 1, 1.5O; No. 2. 150;
corn, small yellow, Los; large yellow, LOO;
DRESSED MEATS-All per lb.: Beef
No. /, 6Nc; No. 2, SIC; hind quarters. No.
l, SIC; hind quarters No. 2. &c; ribs OF beer
&c; veal, 7@Sc; mutton. INC; lamb, SC; pork
9ins Sc Legs 81 PTTn sc isc spare
CURED MEATS-Rex hams, 10c; pic
mic hams, &c; No. 2, SIC; select mild cure!
SAc; special fancy breakfast, l2c; special
breakfast bacon, 11kc: Rex bacon, 1Oc;
Rex boneless hams, sugar cured, &c; Rex
boneless butts, -; summer sausage, 16c;
Rex dried beef, insides, 15c; Rex dried out
sides, =; smoked tongues, 15c; Diamond
breakfast bacon, backs, per lb,, &c; bacon afao
medium bacon, Skc; dry salt clear bellies
1926 av, S1hc; dry salt clears, 35Q40 avg,
TIC; salt clear backs, 7c.
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces, &c; pure
leaf, &c; ivory, tierces. SEC; cottolene,
tierces. 6hc: Rexolene, tlerces, 5asc; spe-
cial kettle rendered lard, nc; Orange
brand, sos, 6slc; los, nc: IS, nc; IS. TIC.
TALLOW-Per lb., 2q3kc.
WOOI@Nominal.
LIVESTOCK-Per lb.: Beeves, 2A@3%
hogs, 4A@41kc; lambs, per head. 2.0O@2.5t
sheep, per cwt., 2.5O@3.75; calves, per lb.
3h@4c:
&c; do. stays and bulls, &c; cows, 41a451Ac;
sheep skins, 2@5c.
The herald., 1898-03-03
ERNARDINO COUNTY

more sunshine during the past week. No
rain fell; barley and wheat need rain in
places.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
North Ontario-The rainfall for the week
was 11-100 of an inch, making 1865 inches for
the season. The warm weather of the past
week has brought out fruit buds very fast /;
peaches and apricots are blooming. The
prospect Is for large crop of deciduous
fruit.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
Elsinore-Cloudy weather prevailed on
the Ath, but not drop of rain fell.
ORANGE COUNTY
Tustin-Rain was indicated during the
latter part of the week. but it failed 10
come. Grain on dry adobe is beginning to
suffer; on sandy land it remains in good
condition.; feed is growing scarce.
Westminster-The weather continued
dry but clear; there was sprinkle of rain
on Thursday night; farmers are getting
discouraged.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Diego city-The temperature was
slightly above the normal; no rain fell,
making deficiency of 57-100 of an inch for
the week. In the immediate vicinity of
this city grain needs rain badly in some
places it will yellow unless mostened. A
short crop of grain will be harvested If
rain falls soon; with a light rainfall the
hay crop will be about as usual.
Escondido-Rain Is the great need.
GEORGE E. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official, Weather Bureau.
The herald., 1898-03-03
THE INVESTOR
CONDUCTED BY GEO. A. DOBINsoN

on the erection of a nine-room residence
on the corner of Pasadena avenue and Cal
ifornia street, Pasadena.
=. Il. Strange has completed plans TOT
Meyer Lissner of four two-story frame
residences, to be erected on the corner OF
Ninth and Olive.
Bids for the demolishng Of the present
structures on the northwest corner OF Third
and Spring street are now being received
work will be under full headWay. Inc
ground will be cleared entirely, and new
foundation put in. The proposed new pulid-
Ing will be 120x155 feet in area, and nve
stories in height with steel construction
and wood floors. The front elevation Will
be of pressed brick and terra Gotta. The
building will be known as the douglas
block.
The finishing touches are now being put
on the Grant building, corner Fourth ana
Broadway. The owner has become con-
vincedy that the location is good enough,
and has announced his intention to add
three stories to the present structure at the
end of the first two years lease.
f. H. Fulsom of Seattle, Wash, has Sc
cured a contract to furnish the cedar poles
to enter into the construction Of the elec-
trical power transmission proposed be-
tween Santa Ana canyon and Los Angeles
and Pasadena.
The following sugar factories are now
being built: Spreckles at Salinas, Cal,
5000 tons capacity; California Beet Sugar
and Refining company, Crockett, Cal, 500
tons; factory by the Oxnard Construction
company, Hueneme, Cal, 1000 tons; factory
at Ogden, Utah. 500 tons; factory at Bing-
hamtOn, N. Y, 400 tons.
The herald., 1898-03-03
Building Permits

The following permits were issued from
the office of the superintendent of build
ings during the past week:
j. w. Long, builder, dwelling, twenty
third near San Pedro, $1,000.
E. Powers, owner, two-story frame, nine
room residence. Constance near Pico, $2OOO.
Adams-Phillips company, owners, PAS
adena, r. A. Stewart, builder, dwelling,
Rich street. near Pico, $17O0.
A. Elliott, J. G. Elliott, builder, two-story
frame, twelve-room residence, 1913 and 1921
South Flower street. $250O.
Los Angeles TRACTION company, owners,
c. A. Holden, builder, extension to car
barn, corner Georgia and Girard streets,
$4,000.
G. IIenne, owner. N; stepan, builder
geles $1,000.
j. j. Pettigrew owner, Hoots & Young,
builders, dwelling, Norwood street. be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
c, e. Day, owner, G. H. Ashby. builder,
dwelling, Twelfth street near Burlington,
$10OO
Same owner and builder, dwelling, same
w. I. Bishop, owner, Ferris & Menegay,
builders, two-story, twelve-room resi-
dence, southeast corner Adams and Menlo
avenue, $4500.
AL Levy, lessee, alterations to building
on north side of West Third street, be-
tween Spring and Main $1,000.
Johnson & keeney company, owners and
idence Magnolia. between Twelfth and
Pico, $1,000.
Same owners and builders, two-story
frame, eight-room residence. northwest
corner Of Twelfth and Arapahoe streets,
$20OO
Same owners and builders. two-story
frame, eight-room residence, West Thirty
sixth street, between Vermont and Nc
Clintock, $4,000.
Same owners and builders, two-story
frame, eight-room residence, West Thirty
sixth street, between McClintock and Ver-
mont, $1,000.
M. b. Welch, owner, Johnson & Keeney,
builders, two-story, nine-room residence,
West Thrtieth erect. between Hoover
and Orchard, $4,000.
johnson & Keeney, owners, two-story
eight-room residence. north side Thirty
sixth street. near Vermont, $4,000.
]. Hitch. owner, G. Schuldt. builder,
change store front at 223 West Third street,
$500.
Twenty-Five permits under $1,000 each,
S7132.
Total. 43 permits. aggregating $44,SS2.
Last week, 26 permits s,aggregating $75,7 200.
The herald., 1898-03-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices o
produca


SAN ,TFRAN,SCsIIsCo. Ct March 2.-wheat-
Barley--Quiet; May, LO11a.
Corn-Large. yellow. 1.o5Q1.07h.
Flour-FgIamily extras. 4.55@465; bakers
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.4O@1.4 AN for
No. /. and 1.42s for choice; milling. 1.45@
Barley-Feed. good to choice, lOO@1.O5:
fancy. lo74@1.1o per Genital; brewing, 1.1o
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.121s@1.15; good to
choice. 1.171s@12 22l4; fancy feed. i22h@1; ;25
per Genital; gray, l;15@1. 17H; milling, l2o9
1901 so; red. 1.35@l45.
Hay-Wheat, 16.O0@19.00; wheat and oat.
16 OOG1S.O0; best barley, 13.50Q16.O0; alfalfa,
1O.5O@11.50; clover, 1LOo@l5.oo; Stock H.oo@
Miilstufrs- -Middlings. 22.oo@24.oo per ton;
bran. 1S.O0@19.00.
Dry o Beans-Pink. 2.eO@2.75: Lima, 2.15@
as: small white. 1.5o@l.65; large white.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 65@75 per GENITAL;
River Burbanks, 100000; River Reds, 400
Soc; Salinas Burbanks. s5c@u1o; Oregon
Burbanks, 65@90c; Merced sweets, 75Q85c.
observation-disclosures, 2.50@2.75 per Genital;
hothouse cucumbers, 50c@100; garlic. 3h@
&c; green peas, SC; string beans. SQl2hc
per lb; asparagus: ioqzoc; egg p.anS,9 fM;9Rc 1S@
Citrus Fruits-Naval oranges, 1.25Q3.OO;
Mexican lines, repack, 5.50@6.00; COM
mon California lemons, 75c@1.25; choice
2.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 21@22c per lb.; /;
do. seconds, 10000; fancy dairy, 19c;
do seconds. 171k@1Sc.
Eggs-Store, 11@11kc per dozen; fancy
ranch, 11h@13c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 10@12c per lb.;
old roosters, 3. 3.50@4.00 per doz.; young roost.
ers. 65OlD7.OO small broilers, 4.00@4.50
large broilers, 5.50Q6OO; fryers, 60O@6.50;
hens, 4OO@5oO; old ducks, 3.50@4.50; geese,
I.25@1.5O per pair; old pigeons, LOO; young
pigeons, L50@2.50.
The herald., 1898-03-03
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares,
firm at 5O@52hc; fancy creamery, north
ern, 32-oz. squares, 45@4712c; dairy. S2-oz.
per sses ie s@as: Ssa Process, s' asS1se 'S 'u0'
EGGS-Choice to fancy, 11x@121sc.
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddars,
per lb., lac; eastern, full cream, per lb.,
1sQ1shc; California half cream. per lb., :;
Downey or Anchor, per lb.. 1214c; do. Young
America, per lb.. 131f; do. 3-lb. hand. per lb. !,
AN; domestic Swiss, per lb., 1914: imported
PoGETRY-Per 11YfS, DOZEN: % Hens. len % 4OoSs75: o..
young roosters, 5OO@5.50; old roosters, 400
@4.6o; broilers, S.5o@4.5o; fryers. 4.5O@5. 90;
ducks, 45o@6.0o; turkeys. alive. per lb !,
12@14c; dressed, 15@16c; geese, apiece, LOO
@1. 80; young stock scarce.
VEGETABLES-Beets per 100 llN., 75c; !;
cabbage. per 100 lbs, CSC; red cabbage, per
dog, 6og76c; carrots, per 100 lbs, &c;
per pees H. iS i5e s! greens ss pes sI S c san.
lie, 6@7c; onions, 8. 15@3.25; do. green, per
doz:,. 30c; green peas, 6lSc; turnips, Soc;
Hubbard squash, per 100 lbs, SIC; parsnips,
radishes, zoe; cauliflower, 5o060c; spinach.
zoe: celery, 45@5Oc; tomatoes. per box. 80
=. = s.PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs: Common. 900
95c Early Rose, seed, L00@110; Burbank
100Q1. sweet, l00@L25.
GREEN FRUITS-Fancy apples, 1.25@
1.50 per box; choice, 1.00@1.25; poorer
grades. 50@75c; bananas, per bunch. 1900
zoo, crates exera; pineapples, per doz 500
@6.0O; Winter Nellis pears, box, 1.5O@1. rs; !;
coconnuts, 90c@1; 90; guavas. per box. 5@7c.
CITRUS FRUITS.Oranges: Extra fancy
Redlands navels, 2.60; fancy, 200; choice,
150; extra fancy Redlands seedlings, 1.50;
fancy, 1.25; choice, 100. Lemons: Cured.
fancy. 150Q175; choice, 100; green lem
ons. 75c. Grape fruit, per box, 3.O004. 90:
Tangerine oranges, 1.75@2.00
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 20-lb, boxes.
zoo; 4-crown LII clusters, 1.75; 3-crown LII,
per box, 1.40; 2-crewn. loose, in sacks, per
lb., 4c; S-crown, loose. in sacks. per ib.,
5hG9Nc; 4-crown, per lb., 5h@6c; Sultana
seedlessi per @ lpii 5ii1H &c; in boxes Mc higher.
sacks, per lb., &c; boxes, -; evaporated.
fancy. S@ec; apricots. fancy. Sc; choice, IA
TIC; peaches. fancy, unpeeled, &c; pears,
fancy evaporated, 8@10c: plums, pitted.
choice. 9010c; prunes choice, boxed. 7ib0D9c:
SIX, 4@6c; dates. 6@614c; silver primes
choice, sack, 71s@Sc: boxes, 9010c; figs. Cal.
ifornia white, per lb.. 5@6c: California
black, per lb., 5@511c; California fancy, per
lb., 7h@8c: imported Smyrna, 121k@i5c
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink. 1850
$40; Lima. 2.6@2;25; Lady Washington. 80
peas, 250@l75; black-eyed beans, 200; gar
500; lentils, California, 350@4.0Q
( NI1TS-Walnuts. Los Angeles, 6@7c: me-
dunn soft. 70sc; softshell. Los Nietos.
fancy, Sc; almonds. soft shell, 10dDlfc: "a.
per she'll, l1@12c: hard shell, 8110c; pecans.
104D1&c; nlberts. uh@1ec: Braxtls, 1061ic:
pinQps, lfG12c: psdnvts, eastern. raw. *
"a; s9aeSs9 a4c; alifornia. nv, l36c;
nm Nm slouE. ~ sp...s. I 4 = = =
The herald., 1898-03-03
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, March 2.-Wheat was clearly
bull market at the opening. The strength
which marked yesterdays close made
traders more apprehensive than ever of
the short side and the firmness caused by
small offerings was increased by the ma
ture of the news, which was, on the whole,
of an encouraging character. Opening
quotations for July were unchanged to Nc
higher than yesterdays close, at 91AD91ssc,
and by 1880 o'clock it was up to 91%@91M
July finally got down to 91c, where it
closed. May. however. continued strong.
About noon 1t reached L07. Realizing,
which followed, caused reaction to 1.06H,
but during the last minutes of the session
May was caught up in another Letter swirl
and carried up to LOT.
The closing price was 1.OSN the highest
closing price this season. Letter was cred
tied with some July selling.
The market for corn was rather strong
early but free selling to realize caused a
bradual weakening of prices. May closed
A@ssc lower.
Trading in oats was principally of a.
scalping nature. May closed hDAc lower.
Provisions were dull Market closed
steady with May pork 2hc higher; May
lard, unchanged, and May ribs 2hc lower.
The herald., 1898-03-03
ON 'CHANGE
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK. March 2.-The net result
OF today's trading in stocks is the practical
,Wlplng out OF yesterdays gains in prices.
This was done on a dininished volume of
business The decline was not accom-
panied by any development of general con-
altions which could account for It, and
gay IN the movement unless in the slight
~ increased selling movement in the final
hour This was started on rumors attach
ing importance to the sending of two war
the reconcentradoes. But today'e decline
Tor the most part was technical and
marked the culmination Of the recovery
invariably followsa heavy decline. Z si,d fhs
professional traders were vigiiantiy aiHrt
for its ending this morning 80 :
Most o i tne oey'g business was done In
losses. RUNNING from 4 70 over SpoinfS III
gstie' fhs o9spIHE tisss 9 8 = 1lis|Is Il