davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-27
London rapers' Comment.

LONDON, July 27.-The Times, In ed
| itorial this morning applauding Spain for
accepting the inevitable, advises her TO
face the facts of the political situation
with the same frank courage which secured
the respect of the Americans on the battle
field
Discussing the probable terms of peace,
the Times says:
THE United States will probably take
Porto Rico in lieu of a money indemnity,
and it would he best for the world at large
If America boldly undertook the burden of
giving Cuba and the Philippines a strong,
honest government through American off,
cials
IF Spain is permitted to reassume SOW
ereignty over the Philippines she will have
to engage in a war of conquest, which
might be attended with serious conse-
quences to American and other interna-
tional interests in the Pacific"
A Protectorate.
The Daily News says:
1T would be an act of extreme gener-
osity to leave Spain in possession Of the
Philippines, but generosity is often the
best policy. If the United States should
be content with such reward of its la
bors as would leave the Philippines to
Spain 1t would set the world an example
of conspicuous magnanimity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-27
STAINS KING HAS MEASLES.
The Attack is Following the Usual
Course.

MADRID, July %, 10 a-m.-Inquiries
made at the palace today confirm the re-
pert that the king is suffering from the
measles. The attack is following its usual
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
CHICAGO SPECIAL.
One Night. Denver to Chicago.

Ono Night. Denver to Chicago.
The Burlington Rou'e's famous train,
the Chicago Special. was restored Sun.
day. February 9th.
1t leaves Denver at 10 a. m. latter
arrival of the D. & X. G. and Colorado
Midland trains from the Vest reaching
Chicago at 2:I5p m. next day-in ample
time to ct meet with the fast afternoon
trains for the East.
Chicago will be reached in twenty
seven and quarter and New York in
fifty four and half hours after leaving
Denver.
The Chicago Special" is the only
zone night on the road" train between
Denver and Chicago the only fast east
bound morning train out OF Denver-the
only Denver-Chicago rain making close
connections at Chicago with afternoon
trains for New York. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, and all other eastern
cities.
Its equipment consists sleeping. re.
clining chair, dining and noking cars.
Meals are served on the E ropean plan
you pay only for what yol order.
The Chicago Special will ,e in addi.
ton to and IN no way interte with the
Burlington's "Vestibuled Fl, err which
will continue to leave Denver at o:5o p.
m, reaching Omaha at D. n the next
afternoon. and Chicago at $40 The follow
ing morning.
For tickets and full ,nforma ion call at
Offices of connecting lines or write to c..
w Vallery, general agent. 1889 18th ST.,
Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
Figures f,a0's Lie.

Figures f>un'z Lie.
Dumiey-l'il bet the cigars can guess
ycur wife's age
Chumley-rll go you.
Dumley-Well. answer twoquestions
How Old was she when you were mar
risd?
CLHmleigh-Twenty.
Dumley how many years have
you been married?
Chumley-Twenty.
Dumley-Good! Then she is just
thirty 1y-one!-N. Y. Evening Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01

Children and adults tortured by burns,
scalds injuries, eczema or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using De
Wits Witch Hazel salve. 1t is the
great Pile remedy. Chas. c. Giesick,
successor to Boeck Bros. Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
No Reason.

'.Have you any reason for suspecting
the good faith of my representation? ?"
asked the lightning rod agent.
''Not at AL" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. Il spose yer fust obligations is
toward the man you're worllin' fur and
I'm willin' to give you full credit fur
standin' right by him in this transac-
ton. n."-Washingto Star.
* Wonderful Document.
Widow--We!l, Mr.. Brief, have you
read the viii?
Brief-Yes. but can't make any
thing out OF it.
Heirs-Let's have it patented. A will
that lawyer can't make anything out
of is blessing.-TitDits.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
Enect al Enxironment.

"Qne of the tal!est men | ever knew
was Rhode-Is,ander. He measured
nearly seven feet in height"
Perhaps he lad to grow mat way.
There was 10 room for him to spread
out."-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
1t WCufdn,t Do.

"See here, Mr.. Glums," snapped his
usually patient wife, 81 want you to
stop growing at me every time there's
anything wrong with the meals. The
cooks the one to talk to-"
"You never were practical woman.
Now have some sense. If I'd jaw the
cook she'd leave so quick 'twould make
your head swim. .''-Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
A Pftf0ll.

what makes all the men shun Miss
Backbay? She's not bad looking"
NO, but she is so terribly well in
formed. Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
Getting Along Nicely.

"How is your wife getting on?''
"She's improving slowly. She is not
well enough to attend to her house
hold duties yet, but Yesterday she was
out shopping.'-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01

w XyANTED-UPRIGHT AND FAITHFUL
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sible, esta ablished house in Boulder City,
Colo; Monthly $500 and expenses: Position
steady. Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept K. Chicago.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
The Main Question.

She-This gas bill is simply extor-
ton!
The Collector-Yes'm When shall I
call ?-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
Is Rather Circurscribed.

"The supreme court of Delaware has
forbidden women to practice law in
that state"
Daily camera., 1898-03-01

well, any woman with the least bit
OF ambition would certainly want
wider field. ."-CleveIand Pain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
A Natural Inference

He-My wife tries to make the best of
everything.
She-Oh, did she marry you to reform
you?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
Hcro-WorshiD.

Mrs. Grimn--Mr. Travelle, who has
spent three years in Ashantee. says
thai. there the more wives a man has
lie greater is his social Importance.
IsB't that strange?
Mr.. Grimm presume the people Of
that country admire bravery.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
Wonaereul Document.
The Most

costly baking powder to make is ScAalling's Best
But neither we nor your grocer dare charge what
it is really worth. @
It. therefore, does the most work to the cent
Daily camera., 1898-03-01

Send to 4 ounces for an assay.
Assays by mail or express receive i'm
mediate attention.
Highest cash prices paid for old gold
and silver, bullion, mates and furnace
products.
Buyers Of all grades Of ore in large or
small quantities.
Mines bought. sold and exchanged.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01

F. W. Kohler, G. R. Williamson, JIG. Switzer.
H. N. Bradley. J. B. Bromley, H. C. Barker, F.
L. Williamson, C. E. Coulehan, G. C. Bromley.
Daily camera., 1898-03-01
Look Here !!
Just Arrived !!

Two ELEGANT expressly
Drawing
which will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
German-American Marriage.

zone OF the most singular cases I had
in the hospital during the civil war" said
an old physician 10 a reporter recently,
was a German patient His aiIruent was
not complicated, and no Was improving a
rapidly as | could expect. But | found 4
difficult 10 make him understand what
said. and he nearly had commissions when
he tried 10 speak English. This was all
the more perplexing because he bad been
In this country thirty years. and hts bust
ness brought him IN contact with English
speaking people He was a commercial
agent mp To the time o. his enlistment
spoke Of his case 10 an intelligent Ger
man, who communicated with him in the
language OF their native country.
The Interpreters then told me what was
amusing. as Well a mystery 20 me. The
German had come 20 ta.s country 10 en-
gage in business and 70 marry. He mar
red an American wAo knew no German
or any other languaEe save English. The
result was funny. After a married life.
81 fifteen years the husband knew Jess cf
Eng lish than before he married, and his
.ife knew more OF German and preferred
IL 20 her own language. In spite ~ her hus-
be I'd : protest. '-Phiiadelphia call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
VOracious Little Robins.

a would-oe philaDthropist relates his ex-
perience trying TO play mother 70 a nest az
little robins. who by some accident had
been deprived OF their rightful mothers
care. He diligently set 10 work digging
angle worms. ard supposed that he was full
tllling his whole duty. when one OF the
poor little songsters died. Upon examina-
ton OF the body. which was reduced TO
skin and bones, the foster parent came To
the conclusion that Il must have died or
starvation.
Deeply gr:eyed at his shortcoming ne re-
doubled his efforts, determined to AT least
save the other tive Il was not long how
ever. before a second one died. evidently of
the same malay. The good man then re-
solved that whatever the third one died OF
1t should not be- starvation, and took off
his coat and went TO work In earnest. He
kept on with the diet OF angle worms until
he found that his one little bird was con-
Stunning from fourteen % eighteen yards Of
angle worms day. This was too much
for his patience. and he proceeded TO sub
stitute the more easily managed diet Of
bread and milk and other delicacies which
We're however. not nearly SO much 10 Miss
Robins taste.
Wanting 20 discover whether he had been
catering 10 family OF abnormal appetites
our friend took 10 watching the methods Of
d real mother bird. and found that she fed
her young every two minutes. He then
consulted the learned books upon birds and
discovered that fourteen yards OF worms a
day with meals every two minutes is the
average rate OF feeding fledgllngs. He has
therefore quite decided thai he DOES moi
care 10 take up raising birds by hand as Il
business. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
The Cost OF Solomon's Temple.

Few people. even in these days OF palmy
extravaganza and millionaire displays have
any adequate impression or the cost OF
the great temple of Solomon. According To
Nillapandus the talents OF gold, silver
and brass are equal 10 the enormous sum
Of Sci 399. ll0o;o. The worth of the jewels
Is generally placed at q figure equally as
high. The vessels OF gold. according TO
Josephus. were valued al $4,000 talents or
s2.S76. Al. 0l5.
The vessels OF silver. according to the
same authorities, were still more valuable.
being set down as worth s.. 23i 72al. On.
Priests yestments and robes of singers.
$1,000 go: trumpets. 81 oo00oo. TO this add
the expense OF building materials. Ia Dor.
etc. ana get some wonderful figures
Ten thousand men hewing cedars. 6o,0ao
bearers Of burdens. 50 0ol hewers az stone
3.5oa overseers. all Of whom were employ 4
Tor seven years. and upon whom. besides
their wages solomon bestowed SIS. $50 40.
i: their daily food was worth ~ cents each,
the sum total for all was 1919 81, 40 during
thu time OF building The materials in the
rough are estimated a; 81. %. $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

apparently as startled as any OF my COM
panions. Tire pandemonium OF course, AT
fracte1 the attention Of the conductor. who
rushed in TO see what had happened. In a
few hurried sentences I explained that some
hase-hearted villain had secretly introduced
a box OF live rats into the car. doubtless as
a cruel practical joke. The language Of the
conductor was vigorous and Endorsed II
all. He never suspected the full truth, and
at the next station the car was cleared OF
its human occupants and left 20 the exclu-
sive occupation OF the rodents. concerning
whose ultimate fate / am ignorant 10 this
day
Indeed rats are awkward customers,
whatever way you take them They are The
fayorite food Of many OF the larger snakes.
but great care has 10 be taken in admins
tering them. 4 rat is always game and
viii not hesitate 70 attack rattlesnake.
Il will jump on the reptiles hack apd al
tack its spine. On one occasion / put a
rat with a og wateTSnake aad left Il there.
The snake was no, hungry. but the rat was.
and when I happened to examine the cage
few days later / found that the order OF
events / had contemplated had been re-
versed. The rat had eaten off several
Inches Of the snakes tail Now | always
take care 10 cut off the sharp points OF the
rats teeth before introducing them into the
snakes cages. New York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Finest Collection of Pipes.

The bulk Of the estate Of the late Arthur
Won Giegligen. who committed suicide about
two weeks ago, consists or a collection Of
pipes. which IS probably the finest collec-
ton OF the kind on the Coast and one ~
the p,s.s i. the world For nearly half q
century Won Gieglgen pursued his peculiar
fad, with the result that today the collec-
lion numbers many hundreds and IS valued
al may thousands Of dollars.
One estimate of the value OF the pip :
fixes il at 5000. but another says that in
the right market X would bring twice that
sum. The collection comprises pipes Of al
mos. every kind OF material and workman
ship and from every country. There are
meerSchaums most Enthusiastically and ex
qulsitely carved. some Of them perfectly
colored. These comprise the most valuable
portion Of the collection. Every pipe has
its own history. Besides these there are
briars. b.ackthorns and great many other
kinds of wood pipes, some Of them very
handsome: porcelain bowls, and sven clay
pipes Of rars design. Some of tAem cost
large sums OF money. and all were selected
by an expert in such natters.--San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
The Peculiar Chinese Calendar.

The Chinese do not compute their time ny
centuries. but by periods OF sixty years
Cuek shiapsix wood: each year In this
space Of time has its OWE name partly re-
latng 10 the five elements adopted by the
Chinese s8ges. namely. wood. Ere. earth.
mineral and water. partly connected with
denominations Of live creatures. such as
rat, cattle, tiger, hare. etc. From the conn
bination Of these TWO factors into n double
word results. al The Same time. whether the
year is A lucky or an unlucky one. H. for
instance. wood and cattle meet In the name
Of a year. this signifies n good crop; fire
and tiger proaheSy year Of war. The
year l@. bore the mamie Of d!nsh-aan-
IRE and rowl-and signifies q year Of peace.
The Chinese attach great value 10 these
names. and are frequently governed In
their enterprises by the fact whether the
name OF the year implies luck or had luck.
The division of the year is a ,wofold one
Il being divided into twelve months and
twenty-four semi-monihs. The ,a,ter bear
the signs OF the old Chinese zodiac. and are
called rain-xater. verDal equinox. pare
light, rain for the fruit morning flush o.
summer. little rainy season. seed OF the
herbs. summer s0lStice. commencement OF
the heat. great neat. sign of autumn, end
or the heat. white dew. etc. Like us, the
Chinese have four seasons lmual. The
months have alternately twenty-afne fweak
monthsl and thirty days tsirong months):
frequently leap months are introduced for
the sake az equalization. According to The
Chinese calendar, there are also two kinds
OF weeks, some Of ten days ana Others OF
fifteen days. so that a month is divided
either into two or three weeks. The first
days OF the month are designated hy
numbers. but the first day Is also called
that OF The weasel and the last one tina,
OF return, every day of the full moon he
ing styled the day OF hope. The night is
taken al seven hours. the day at FIVE. Tho
counting of the twelve hours each equal
10 two of ours, commences at II o'clock at
night.
Frequently. however. the hours are also
designated by animal names: thus the mid
night hour Is called the hour OF the rat
while the midday hour Is that OF the
horse. Each hour is divided into double
minutes, minutes and seconds. Stats Ze!-
tung.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

\ frog he would exploring 60,
Watcher Great Britain liked 1t or no
"Heigh no says John Bull
lie wandered many a weary nal,
Il, fore he came to the river Nile
Serve him right" says John Bull
81. he eaId I'm here and mean - stay.
81 -psrnfa Albion may go away"
Say that again" says Joan Bull
"Slr Rohabery may write and spout.
FOR Froggis here and No wort ct OUT
Won; ne thought" said John Bun
I2u. seen ne sighed ard said TN LOST"
Naen de-vlshes came n a mighty host
Wen save poor Frog saws john Bull.
The sirda- brave % ne rescue ran.
F'asAo5a was part Of his l.ttie plan.
'Ils not au, Frog" says john Bull
And when that poor lt:le Frog was saved,
Proudly RS country's flag ne waved.
SO that's pour game" saws Joha Bull.
THIS Frog. fear has tor much STYLE
What cheek q h.r - sit Nv TIE Me.
Il must see - ibis. says John Bail
Oh, Froggi~ rasa pray have a care,
gl5arTs'
You cannot tackle John Bull.
- .,lonize is not YOUR forte
Lila know vou never cared for su0-t-
Pray leave al thzt 70 John RulA
saake hands and lgav4 ,a@ Me 20 -.
As.a Do not rake a foolish fuss
Be warned IL sisne." GAYS John Bull.
--Lo2doa Fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
HIS HONESTY REWARDED.
4 Business Failure Results i'm -
curing n Prineely Fortune.

Charles A. Chaplin was q merchant IL q
small way in a little village in the upper
peninsula OF Michigan twhere alone In
Michigan iron ore is found. In eourre OF
time Mr.. Chaplin failed in bustIhaes. ana
turned over all his property to his creations
and was left penriless in hie old aEe. AT .
meeting OF his creditors il Detroit Il VAS
Charley Chaplin is an honest nan. and I
do not fee! Ike turning him out In the
world naked Among the property turned
over 70 these Creditors Was u Quarter-sec-
ton Of timber l4nd that, Is c1eared. rocky
though 1t VA, magbe be MADE TO produce
a living Tor he old man and his equally
aged wife 4hh tendes-hearted creditor
proposed that they should deed back this
land to Mr.. Ehapfn This was done, and
in cle3rfnx NJ. the land iron ore was dis
coveie6 suA II apd N course of time the
discovery became the celebrated Chaplin
uslns. IS Crystal ais Iron county, Mich
Nr CA9ptn leased the right to mine the
are TO AAt191Waukee, Wis. company, with
thu provi9N that not less than eighty thou
SAnd ton3sof ore should be taken out each
Hnnr. ana on that a royalty OF 50 cents
tod wAs te be paid to him. This royalty
Of not less than $1,000 a year was duly
patd TO Mr.. Chaplin for many years. making
him very rich man, and he finally re-
moved TO Niles Mich. where he doubtless
stll lives. During one OF the periodical
depressions that overtake the iron BUSH
ness Mr.. Chaplin reduced his royalty, and
l believe 1t is now fixed at Is cents ton.
The OUTPUT OF the mine has been enor-
nous; some years it has been over eight
hundred thousand tons, and last year and
this year IL has been over four hundred
thousand tons. giving a royalty of $780,
eQv year.'-New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
lrd.. you're s-hi.,in' me, yep: plug the

ards. you're a-hittin' ne, yep: plug the
varmint''
By that time ne doge ar the varnnlns
had got little ways of. ar jest then /
felt ttle AK with my foot. an grahbin' IL Up
] made fur the bunch tes. as the thing
flung the last one nv the dogs h-iweStern.
An made a iunge at X with the Ak. an
felt * give way. an with another lick I
split It's head open, an the fight WIS over.
II struck q match an rek-nfied the
torch an. gosh Il mighty Joe ~us a sight
20 hehof His face an hans an chLst WIS
one mess w scratches an cuts, ar he
WIS stripped nigh bout STARK naked fom
head 20 foot. The dogs WIS badly bitten.
an limped round w5iBiu' an iickin' them
selves. an had several ugly scratches
myself
Joe. you're satisfied that hit amt no
coon now. amt your
'Durn inc varmint" painted Joe. as ne
Ie8nt aE'in the tree. tryiu to ketch flis
breath. hits the blggss' catamount that
ever walked the mount'ns.' an. shore
noasa. II RUS.
We skint the thing an tuck It's hide
home ] had ~ hep Joe patch up his clos
so's nc could glt home, an when / to- the
tale the boys tuck 20 calm Joe Coon
Parker. an the names stuck to him ever
seuce. st. Louis G.obe-Democra;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
HIS IDLE DHEA~

If went into a store % buy hn,
The pretty maiden al ths. col St..
-Tt'at ,1r,Iies s,lr, from his aity. and
nair. DAFT. an
A...,,., e.s... A.. -. kept an
K. - ,Aas - yHe...s 80 respect
6irT. and re-
lie fingered Just because the may that
lie feat that he'd become an aw from
grudgs
4 glass hung on ne ga1i hehindy er,4.
Therein At last re saw hls MIR"
Some so0f apon mis- nose had
land
IL ssvsn seconds ne had qUit
--cnice,
fzZaxfra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

W0su SzstisfK II ' AE-Vr Z VEWth dNs!EitE
examples. besides money. are bay. key.
soy. ouys alley. attorney. chimney. donkey,
fotrns% kidney pulley. valley. Nothing
can BE Raid against the change % 20 I.
seesnG that in earlier times there WAS
eeS4reSy any distinction between the TWO
vcwels; bat there is something n,onst-ous
II the thought % cha nging The comn;na-
inns ey into re when We would add =, and
INTO i when We would add ed. Monies
ami "honiea" are. in these days Oddities
-econciahle like ''tionkies." 'sfuonkses."
etc. only with ignorance.-Notes 4 Quer-
les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

~ a rule ~ oHr accideare is changed
80 Whenever -as er &c T. adAed - q Nor-i
ending II after a consouan. uBt no
change Is made when - or ed g added 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
An AiTt Mn DREAM,

The wind,swept walks Of pere La Chaise
VITA fA4!en leaves are spread -
hg West is al ! golden blaze.
N;th one broad bar II red
Midway. the miS1e have framed rnor
80 taieS You searce would know.
sate ny her everlasting roar
That Paris les below
IN restless mood tonight. she saen,s s
IL start from troubled sleep
Ara turning. slip from Feeling draams
Into dream more deep.
HHf on that siumber horror comes
Tier dreams are creased by fear.
TIE mutt.riuE rob ut fag-oIl drums
i noisy in her ear.
. Cty. whom no heip can heal.
SeIf-V o1rted. self-acCuTseI'
A. Nnat I'D f"unia q Wou,dst Thou kneel
To querch ar AVN thlrste
lis waters leave desires ter faIn
For othe~ springs 70 sake
Thou UE0line. whose rnilirer ar lin
Their ntehlood for Thy sake
Ana vet. how golden aaS the morn
Of stormy Eighty Nine
Wien Freedom WIS 4 chlla rev born, u
And ali h"r hopes We T9tr~. >
When out az Diuest htaVeU az Taee =
came down tAe sacred nr~.
Aai E-5yhsirrd watchers wep; - see 80
The dawn - gAesr desire ~.
Tr4. nre IN earthly cxYsers ::.saes: y
Too soon - fSmcs Erew -oct q
\ oase- creed ere ione was loa-ned, =
AuA "a are<n~v scfo,l'
~ her f,t:rtot II schv's broken art 81
To chains ard death rtr Su.t
T'7oa 5uTres! = r. So * l1 Bona. rte
4 naStv I'D THy f1.ca
A. -~st .uro"S'ens Cre~t N4-A lowed
re many lords since ;hca
" an *ach f.v-n tsn1RG~ Srow7 SIS pgtl5,
cnHte@- v}t1 .sSser men
Tee ErtE--~ Thine own hands have Eht
ke-<f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

"A-t nru avc TIE h~s-s ~ Tna-. ~-s-s
f8. calmly &H~w~~rf -
: more enjoy srsss tg4N lsos ger.
Where / can sta toe 3ousa-"
-Bossaa Hsrald.