davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21

One Of the most eminent and skiilful
specialists i'll the United States is the au-
i thor of 4 great home medical work that
, every woiIidn, whether young or old, should
. read. II! i physician is DR.. Il. Y Pierce,
tut thiitN wears chief consulting physician
to the Iuvalid, Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tutc. al Buffalo. y. y. This is one of the
greatest medical institutions i'll the world
In his capacity as head of this institution.
! Or Pierce is surrounded by staff of nearly
4 score Of able physicians. With the as
sistdnCe of this staff of physicians, during
sCribcd for many thousands of ailing wouI-
Ell. His " Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" contains 1908 pages and over 800
illustrations. Ii contains several chapters
devoted Ia the treatment of diseases peCu-
liar 10 women. A paper covered copy is
ecnt free on receipt of II one-cent stamps,
TO cover mailing, by the Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, n y.
French cloth binding 81 stamps.
Every woman should read il. 1t tells
about medicine that cures all disorders
and irregularities from which women suf-
fer This medicine is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription II acts directly on the deli
cate organs concerned in wifehood and
motherhood. 1t makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. 1t allays inflamma.
ton. heals liberation, stops facilitating
drains and soothes pain 1t is the great
est of all nerve tonics. In the Medical
Adviser" hundreds of women tell their ex-
periences with this medicine The Favor
lite Prescription " is for sale by all good
medicine dealers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21
Williams Little Plan.

II don't want to injure no mans
business" said Wandering William, as
he entered the barroom and leaned
gracefully against the rail, "but do
think that there ought to be an inves.
tigation as to the true character of the
ingredients used in making alcoholic
liquors. fear that there's adulterants
being used II this is SO some one
should let the public know, to protect
them in the one case or to render them
free from fear of harm in the other.
Now" he continued, pulling fiat flask
out of his pocket, "for these reasons !
shall be willing to accept from you q
small sample Of your best goods for the
purpose of subjecting it to analysis,
and
"They's ashes on the doorstep" said
the bartender. kindly, rs he finished
the election, "but look out that YOU
don't slip on the walk."-Chicsgo Reo-
ord
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21

Murdrrou~ l.ffuct OF Modern Shrar-

Not "u" ,uau in u Thousand who
talk and bears aE~ut >hciliu." the
enemy has ANY hat tin 'ASUc~i idea oi
how SHILLING J. dome. either with
rc:crcncr to the gan or the shell.
OH soldiers can til something about
TIN OPERATION. bu; their knowledge i,
confined t. the ro,nd SHIT g: the civil
w.r, 4 rroject:ic which j not used at
III nuw, hat.ng hcca displaced by the
coni'al rrojrct..c. Indeed, the man
who had lair knowledge "i artillery
ten years ago and has no. kept place
with the advance in thc art ri war
cannot have Il clear idea ol the modern
-un and rrojcctilr.
Tie Gcadic>t she'll known Is the
~iraiucl .i;ch WAS used with such
;rig..;!,.. ,ii.cacy in Cuha, and which
was named from il inventor, Colonel
Shrapn,l 81 the British army, WHO de
1i>cd it in 1903. In brief. il Is a hollow
projcctile filled with lead balls, which
are scattered ly an explosion caused
either by q time fuse or by percussion
fuse, ur by both in combination fuse
The head and base OF tie shell are of
cast iron. The fuse is placed in either
end, and in the larger shells it is in
serted usually in the base. A tivc-inch
slrapncl contains $50 hali-inch balls
and altogether 81 separate pieces.
The shell itself, with all it contains,
furnishes over 80 implements OF death.
1t is effective at range of two miles,
and its area Of effectiveness is about
thirty by forty feet. The misscls have
enough pcnctrativc power TO use up
any man or men within that area.
They travel III 4 straight line and at
the rate OF q hall mile in second.
In the civil war soldier under fire
could actually see the shells in the air,
and could often dodge them success
fully; but one could no more dodge
the shell of to-day than he could get
out OF the way of a stroke of lightning.
On striking armor, the shell and the
armor become red hot, and sheet of
flame bursts forth. a shell bursting
near man tears his cloths off, merely
from the windagc. Ii it comes very
near, but doesn't touch him, it will
kill him from the shock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21
DOCTORS IN MEXICO.
1t II Splendid Place for business II
Man knows the Ropes.

It Il . Splendid Place for business II q
Man knows the Ropes.
An American doctor who has taken
up his residence in Mexico is now in
Houston, Tex, visiting his former
friends. lie has become somewhat
Mexicanized in his dress and other.
wise.
"lIow do You like it in Mexico?"
asked one of his friends.
Its fine country for doctor"
81 shouldn't think you would like ia
cast your lot in such an t-of-the-way
place.
II know there are objections TO an
American living in Mexico, but. as
said, for n doctor it is the best country
in the world"
"Ilow so?"
You see, if you manage things right
you are never blamed. no matter
whether the patient gets well or not II
'How do you arrange it?"
Very simply. II n patient is sick,
no matter whether he is seriously i'll or
not, / always tell his friends to send
for priest and have him prepared for
death"
"But how does that help you?"
I'm this way: II the patient dies
everybody says: What a good doctor
that American is; he knew from the
very start that the patient was going
to die, and how considerable the doctor
was to send for priest and have the
poor mans spiritual interests looked
after"
"But suppose the patient gets well.
How then?"
IF the patient RECEIVERS his friends
say: What a capable physician tina,
American doctor is The poor patien,
was in the last extremity; the prizes,
had even been called in to prepare him
for death, and yet the American doctor
saved him. So, you see, in either event
I'm solid with the people, and conse.
quently have a splendid practice. ~
Texas Siftings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21
CAUGHT THE PARSONS.
Daummer Displays His knowledge o.


Abashed at nothing, a commercial
traveller in the south once propounded
question to a couple OF clergymen
whom he encountered on railroad
train, which illustrates how easily
man may be tripped on q simple little
"catch" problem.
The drummer entered into a CONVEX.
sation with the ministers and enter
tanned them amazingly with his bril-
liant conversation. touching men and
affairs Gradually the topics changed.
until at last the talk was of DR.. Tai
mage and his visit to the Holy Land
''SpeaIling of the Holy Land" said
the graceless commercial man, Il was
was quite interested to read in New
York paper recently that party OF
explorers in Palestine had discovered a
huge heap of bones. which, from their
size and quantity. are supposed to be
of the children which lIerod ordered
killed. They were found in a cave
which had been closed for centuries,
which accounts for their preservation, !"
'Tndeed"' replied one of the clergy
men, much interested. II had not
heard of it. 1t is certainly surprising
discovery"
YES" continued the drummer. land.
oddly enough, while nearly half Of the
bones are bleachcd white, the rest were
rs black as ebony"
Remarkable" calculated the clergy.
man who had already spoken. while
the other looked at the drummer sus-
piciously.
What is your theory" he continued.
"Do you think it possible that the
bleached bones could be of males, and
the black of females?'
Possibly" replied the more com.
municative clergyman. II am not an
anatomist, however, and can't say what
effects long exposure has on the bones
of the sexes"
And YOU persisted the drummer TO
the other. What is your opinion? Do
you think it possible that the white
bones belong to male infants and the
black to females, or vice versa? That
is the problem that now excites the dis.
coverers."
Really" replied the other. 81 don't
know, but, possibly, as you first put it.
the white bones may be of the male
children, and the black of the female. {"
Shortly after this tho clergymen
reached their destination and left the
train. just as it was about moving off,
the drummer, who had been chuckling
to himself the meanwhile, thrust into
the hand of one card, upon which
was written the words:
Excuse me if I suggest that you
read your Bibles hereafter with greater
care. Had you done SO in the past, you
would have known that boy babies
only were ordered slain by Herod."-
N, Y. Herald
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21
'i('a5hlngton Standard



ku...~ ,,ll very important pal;
N thr u..l c: every household. and
tu. tll.~ reason tl!cv should ALWAYS bo
h,,t ir,\,c,IcYt condition TL, ,;,uo
wl.,h - spent IN caring :.r them viii
t..,. h- wasted. - th,.,. VIII Lr,uu
,L,.. r.Na.l lv1..-.,,;,... ',I.r +, .
. :.r,ll.r degree. Kitchen knives
-. AWAY, H.. ,r.,.l.I Jar tn,
......,y d,t,rt,,..,., II,... will r..,
f..ta tr,tl.u,, and Mil H. f,.nnI
=, !. most .,.,,,,,i,al IA ,I. .,,I a.
t.....vl.,1. ..o ,....I ,,..., -. ..:.;.,.
t.l,. .ho,'J Lc Ln,. ,>r,,,.;v..,v =,
;L,t r,,rro,c ouI .IourJ r,.,.r 10
allowed ,,nt.. fine lit.I.n.o. al
Carver. ,l,.l.II Lr l.,,. ~ ,o,,. .af,
,,,,. where. tl,y Mil remain ,n,ou.
Tested. .,,h - j.. thc .iJ.loarI or in
.,,n. r.nvcni.ut dr,v,- and IN ,bi.
WAY t3rr,. Will y. no -..,or,at;o, e. rso
them for any other purnoSc The
>.unr sh,lld an,)v to bread and cake
kniyc. Which .Ln,lJ NOT no called
unon to n.rfor, any ,n;.s;,, o,l,or
than ,h,jr own Such knivc. ~ these
slould ALWAYS Lc kent sbarn hricht
and free from all stains.
II knives are uscd for cuttinc Iomons
or for parino acid fr,its If any Kind
they should he cloonscJ ot once with
ont any delay. before fine stains he.
come fixed, in which case it would nc
difficult to restore them TO their
original condition.
Before ATTEMPTING to clean knives
they should he thoroughly washed in
warm water, care being taken to keen
the handles away from the wafer. If
they are composcd OF bone horn ivory
or wood. but if Of silver they con1d bo
washed in a similar manner 70 si,ver
SPOONS or forks
After they are washed they slould
be wiped perfectly drv with a clear.
soft towel, but they should never on
any account. be dried on tbc hack If =.
a range or in the oven. unless ono
would wish to loosor ,,o ho,1,o.
and it irretrievably spoils their temner
Knifc-cleaninc machines are heinz
introduced in MANY households with
very satisfactory results their chief
charm being the saving of much labor
They NAV be had anv size l,roe or
small. some clcan;nc &c r,orv 90 .
dozen knives at a time while others
clean ONLY four While tboso mo.
chimes are undoubtedlv ;nv,luab,o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21
PUTTING UP FRUIT.

The principles upon which the cam
ming of fruit is based, are the destruc-
ton OF germs, and the exclusion of
air.
The essential things in canning
fruit are to have the jars and covers
hot, and the fruit boiling hot. After
filling the jars with fruit and
juice, pass silver knife between the
can and fruit, that all the spaces may
be filled with the juice. Now pour in
more juice until it runs over the top of
the jar; then seal, and when cold set
them in a cool, dry, dark place.
Ii fruit is sweetened when canned,
it requires less sugar, and gives it a bet
ter flavor than if the sugar is added
when the jar is opened.
Preserved Fruit Syrups. - Prepare
the fruit as for jellies. Strain the
juice and put on to boil. Add half a
pound OF sugar to each pint Of juice,
boil for fifteen minutes, stirring we'll,
bottle and seal while boiling hot.
Many kinds OF fruit juices put up this
way, make an excellent drink if diluted
to some extent with water when wanted
for use
Fruit Jellies.-A good quality of
freshly picked fruit just ripe, or a
little under ripe is best for jellies.
Small juicy berries can be heated
slowly in the preserving kettle and
mashed we'll. Then remove them from
the fire, strain the juice first through
a piece of cheese cloth and then
through flannel bag, place in the
kettle and Oh the fire. Boil and skim,
add a pound of sugar for every pound
of juice, first heating the sugar in
the oven. Stir until the sugar dis
solves and fill the glasses. Place the
uncovered glasses in sunny window
for few days, then cover with rounds
OF writing paper, pasting the edges
down with the white of an egg. Keep
in cool, dry place. Such fruit as
apples, pears, peaches, ounces, etc, if
used for jellies, should be washed, cut
in small pieces, barely covered with
water, and cooked gently for an hour,
or until the fruit looks soft and clear.
Strain the juice, let it boil for twenty
minutes, add the hot sugar, and boil
five minutes longer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21
THE FAMOUS ALERT.

4 Historic Ship That Has Just Been
Sold for tho Metal In Her.
J Beached upon the BEAUFORT shoals,
near Quebec, lies the old steamship
Alert, which in 1856 was moored
nearer to the north pole than any other
vessel has ever been, says the New
York Sun.
She was the flagship OF the Mares
Arctic expedition and lay oil winter at
Floberg beach, SO degrees IA minutes
north latitude. In 1883 she was pre-.
scented by the British government to
our government to take part in the
Greedy relief expedition, and after tina,
successful enterprise she was returned
with thanks to the British.
In 1885 she was loaned to the Cana
dian government to investigate the
navigablility Of Hudson straits, and to
bring back the party of explorers lief,
upon its banks in 1884 by the Neptune.
On this trip the Alert was commanded
ne Cant. Gordon. and for three weeks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21

was damned III field OF Ice. 1t was
her last northern voyage.
The imperial authorities presented
her to the Canadian government, and
the latter, finding her at last to be I'M
seaworthy, after employing her for
some time in the buoy and lighthouse
service, sold her at auction several days
ago.
She was bought for g. 900 by o ship
builder of st. John for the sake OF her
old metal and other material.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21
STATE NEWS.

a barrel and basket factory will be
built at Hoquiam.
Montesano is threatened with a
shortage of fire wood.
There are 800 pupils enrolled in the
Montesano public schools.
There have been many hold-ups in
Spokane during the past month, but
the police have been unable to get any
clew to the lawbreakers.
Louis Kaysser, aged SO, an engineer,
aged 80, was killed Friday morning in
the Seattle steam laundry, as the re-
suit OF shock received while putting
in an incandescent light.
G. w. Brownmiller, pioneer resi-
dent of Vancouver, was found dead in
his bed, in that city, on the 18th inst.
Death is supposed to have resulted
from heart disease. lie was 20 years
OF age.
The telephone line between Tacoma
and San Francisco, with branch lines
to British Columbia and Mexico, has
just been completed, making the
longest telephone line in the United
States.
Tom, a Kittitas Indian, stole n
saddle from the back of Edw. BANDS
horse. while the animal was tied to
post i'll North Yakima. He was caught,
tried and sentenced to 10 days in the
county Jail.
Workmen who were excavating on
the Denny hotel property at Seattle,
last week, found the skeletons of several
Indians at the roots of a large tree.
A number of trinkets were found with
the skeletons.
c. A. Ballard has completed a
logging spur about 300 yards long
from the Chehalis-South Bend line at
Albrecht's place west OF Pe-Ell, and is
shipping three to five cars OF logs a
day to his Ccntralia mill. The spur
will be extended from time to time as
necessity requires, and it is estimated
that 100000 feet of timber can be
taken over the spur.
James Patterson, one OF the Oldest
voters of Columbia county, said the
other day that just so years ago this
coming election he had the pleasure of
voting for General Cass for President
of the United States, and expected to
vote for another Democrat in two
years more. Mr.. Patterson came
across the plains in 1864, settling in
the Walla Walla valley.
While the overland train was passing
through the woods, about a mile
south OF Puyallup, Sunday, some mis-
creant threw a large rock through a
car window, striking one of the
passengers, and seriously injuring him.
The railroad officials are making
every effort to capture the rockthrower.
They believe some tramp, having a
spite against the company for being
put of train, did the work.
Hops are hitting the high places"
this fall, says the North Yakima Re-
public. Several offers of Is cents have
been made, but the nearest approach
to sale at that figure is but one, and
1T was consummated at 144 cents.
Growers cannot see why, if there is a
scarcity, the price should stop at Is
cents, and are therefore holding for
~ cents. They say that if there were
no scarcity the offerings would not ex-
coed 10 cents.
A sewing machine swindler visited
Castle Rock last week and swindled
three ladies out of $500. Taking
the number OF each machine" was his
mission, but probably that expression
was only a blind to aid him in his
work of swindling. He also poses as
machine agent for 20 different COM
panies, and offers to clean machines
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-21

COLONEL Bracket, the government
pomologist, spent two days in Yak
ina last week. He visited several
fruit ranches, and was surprised and
delighted at the yield in quantity and
quality. He said nobody in the East
had any idea that the fruits could grow
in such magnificent luxuriance as he
had witnessed, and he predicted a
prosperous future for Yakima valley.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-12
1tne1e eaa,'s credit nStbte.

Gs piro iebt bisl in ben 3eitungen iieer
bic 8orI9lGge binz unb bergetritten, lpel9e
BON Der o%SnbianappIt Ier @slbref0rmsGoms
miIfion unter6reitet porben limb. 0i>lc
8orf9lGge perlangen i'm 0eientli4en, oaB
bic 8unbesre9ierung gang uno gar aus DEM
8antgei9dfte berausgebe, baB bic Nationalz
banten aGlein bere3ti9t iein ioaen, 8dnt@
notsn u~us3ugeben. Die Si4er6eit oieier
9antnotsn fOa baOur4 bergeitsllt ioerpen,
baB tie, i'm Sale Der 3ablungseinltelluns Der
8qnt, alien anberen 6oroerungen porge3ogsn
perben; fe io0en, nm uus bes ge5rduNIi2ta
englf9en NusOruds gu beoi,n:1, bd5
first lien" bilbelt, fir bas iopobI bas
8anttapital ME ale anberen 8ut9a6en Der
8ant boft6ar itno.
Ser peIentli9e punft, UNI ben es ii6 BEL
alien Notenausgaben banbelt, lit Die Gi=
9erbett, unb 5par cine Si9erbeit, bic
algemein bertanben unb fel6it ni4t bonn
gep0bnli3en Meni4sn unge3peife,t ptrb.
DIS mir Dor benz &riege bic 8ant3sttel Der
0ilOtaben~8anten batten, ba parep bteelz
ben f9le9tes 9eIb, benin lire @ite
bling ausi9leBli3 pom CREDIT un0 her Cab
lungsfdbigfeit Oes 8antinftituts as, 0a8 lie
in Die Welt 9eIeBt bate, 9eB6al6 pe9fslte
i6r Ours fortmG6renb; Elm 0o1arastteI, ber
Der Nr6eiter am SamItag erbiett, mar am
Montag oft nur nod rs Gents, am Mittz
nod pielei4t nur nod so Gents, am
@umftag i6On gar ni6ts mebr Dert3.
Sin @elo, bas niht ieben Sag I'M
Sabre ben glei4en Dert6 bat, in W}iipu~i
ni3t genau 10 piet gilt, pie in 5u;nOi3, in
Seem. Yorf, in Shanghai ooer 8urts6ube, 1T
fem gutes @elo,
Nls Die National6anten bic Nationol6enfz
noten ausga6en unb bafiir ben 3ieiben 8ez
trog in Bombs 3interlegten, 10 paB Uncle
Sam Die 8e3a6Iungieber Natioz
II albantnote garantiren tonnts, 3a puz
rem bieie Noten 10 gut ME Sob, 10 gut pie
bic @%reenbads; Der Grebit Uncle Sums pQ~
Elm 10 por3iigli9er, baB unfere 8reen6uf8,
S6abamtsz unb Observation-Disclosures ii6eraQ
auf Der @elt obne @b3ug genommcn pur0en.
Dieter Puntt muB in eriter Qinte audi BEL
Der 3eform %aniereS @slopefens ms Muge
gefaBt peroen, unIere 6inan5ters miiTen fi6
bic 6rage borlegen: Wie perben Die neuen
8elof9eine Der 8anten bonn @plfe unb BON
anoeren 80Itern %uufgenommen p.roen?
Der geringfte 3peifeG ipiirbe g~eniiaen,
t3rem Greoit gu i4aben, unb i'm 4usla1be
ptro man ibnen nur bann boQes 9ertrauen
entgegenbrtngen, tpenn Uncle Sam fel6ft init
isinem grpBen @erm0gen unb @reoits oafir
einftebt, baB ieber cirtulirenbe 9elbTtein,
mag er bon Der Sirit gautionaG 8ant in Nen
Oort ooer Der National 8ant bon 8iq 8lon
Sails IN 4ri3Ona a~usgegeben fein, lpenn perz
langt, auf 9eler unO Pfennig in Sob einz
gel0it tpiro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-12

Observation-Disclosures auf benz Sttllen
Ocean, tpie Der Nprbbeuti9e 2loDb. bic
6amburas MmeritdniI9e padetfa6rt9eiea<
f9aft, Die @unarb, Naen unb Wbite Star
2inie quf benz atlantii9en; bas bepeutet Elm
neues Stem gprt am Gplbenen S9or uno bas
bebeutet fir gbicago bic MeltberrI4aft i'm
20. ~Su6r6unbtrt. DEM bier in @bicdgo fper'
ben ii9 Die @tr0me BON Sf na4 .8eit unb
bon Weft mad Oit begegnen!
0ir BADEN gar feline 1rIa9e, uns ii6er Die
4uFt6eilung Gbtnu's graue 9aare pa9fen
gu laifen, ober bagegen NIT I'M eren S9iffs@
fanonen 9roteit ein3ulegen. 9iefslbe tann
nur gu unferem 8ortbeil ausi9logen.
9ieIe Mnfi9t t6eilt AUDI Staats1ecretGr
Sherman. @eit bapon e%ntfernt, in Der Be-
fibergreifung 8iaozSf9au's cine 8eunrubiz
gung fir Die Ser. Staaten gu ieben, ODER gar
ben Muni9 gu be9en, Bel Der Nuft1eilung
G6ina's mit3uma9en, iie6t er an Der SteIe
BON &iao=Sf3au cine groBe europdii4z9 dime
iif9e 9anOelsftabt unter beutI9er SiirIorge
erblii6en, ME 6ongtong unter engliT9er, unD
berfpriht ii9 nit berEeIben ben glsiGen unz
ge6inberten 8erte6r pie nit bteier. unb
pGbrenb er 5rantrei9 unb &uBtdnb iebem
einen eisfreien 9ufen in CHINA g0nnt unb fir
tie als nptbpenhig era6tet, ipiG er fir tie
Ser. Stuaten tsinen audi nur gei9entt nebz
men, ba unfer 6anbel nit CHINA bDlig bur9
Gertrdge gei9ibt lit.
Die n@Dening Poft" f9etnt 3u glauben,
bab 9roBbritannien unb feline 8olonien 10
quite Nbnebmer BON uns Ieien in Solat Der
8lutsbertpanotf9aft. 9asieIbe @rrBbri=
t%annien, bus it9 trumpfbaft angeitrengt fat,
UNI in Snbien unb Nrgenttnien gu unIerem
S6a0en @et3en, unb in 4egppten 8aumz
pplle gu ~pflan3en. @s piirbe uns AUDI nod
teinen 8ufbeG Wei5en, feline ein3ige Spe6z
ieite unO tein ~ein3iges 9funb 8aumpplIe
abnebmen, tpenn es ntht miiBte, @iG ps
bod au9 bic 5ee6unbe lieber ausgerottet
feben, als uns einen tleinen 8ort6eil baran
g0nnen. Wiiroe es bod 10 gerne 9atpaii
nebnen, tpenn es lids nur getraute.. l1nb
piinf9t es bod uns iiberbaupt ms pfeffer=
lamb, neil mir inn niht geitatten. Sibamez
rita iiber3uf6luden,
Nus Hiidfi9t auf @ngGan0 pber %unIeren
&bIaB uns in Die 9egenpGrtigen 6dnbel in
@6inu gu miIdsn, liegt feline 8eranlafun
ppr. @ir baden gegen %erIteres feline Ser
pfIihtungen unO unisr &biaB 1T ni3t be-
brD9t.