davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

seauently not always trustworthy.
There Is no need 10 follow NJ, nans
IRE In hia Investigations into the an
cient repute ef the pearl a. a gem.
Il Is enough 10 say that the princi-
pal fisheries Of pearls are those OF
ceyion. the Coromandei coast those
which have existed frum time im-
memorial In the pcraial suit ana
those Of tho Rcd sea. the Antilles
and Australia NJ paatru contrasts
the intelligence Of the Indian sov-
urnment. which carefully regulates
the fisheries within Its control and
draws fram thcm an important rev
enue. with the entire NEGLECT or
France u her fisheries la the Gam
bier and ruamosu islands,
Il h interesting Go note that NJ.
naslfc dnea not expect much dauser
O. the market value Of the natural
prael ffam the competition OF the
artificial one. The artificial cuiti-
walton of the pearl oyster appears 10
be a matter 81 considerable dithcul-
q. witch h always likely to haudi'
cap the ARTIFICIAL pearl la eompeti-
zion with the spells Of the pearl
divers. ny arfineial pearl Il meant
az coursc some foreign body intro
auced iuto the oyster and clothed by
Il In the course of years with the
mother Of pearl covering with which
the creature also covers it, shell
The objection % Introducing this
foreign body luto enc oyster Is that
the result b not - fne as the
pearsl which are produced by natar-
al means ~ the oyster itself. Curl.
ously enough. tn tho last century a
Swedish naturalist attempted 20
produce the real article By trritas-
ing the oyster. bat though mer-
chant ~ GothehurE bought bis idea
fur a large susn. hs seems never 10
nave carried it out.
In conclusion. Mr.. nastre gave
some interesting figures as % the
value OF famous pearls. Il seems
that the modern collection q pearls
40 not realty rival the maEuincence
af those possessed by th@ wives 81
famous Romans. and nothing. NJ.
Dastre thinks. could compare with
the one necklace owned BY Loilia
pautinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Pearls Natural and Artificial

NJ. Dastre contributes to the first
February number Of the Revue deH
Deux Mondes a very interesting pa
per on the production OF fne pearls
both by natural and artificial means.
We have lately been Interested In
the announcement that n syndicate
In London were placing upon the
market considerable quantities OF
pigeon-hlood rubies which were the
products Of the laboratory and not
Of the mine, and now II seems that
as far back as November the French
Academy OF Sciences received a re-
port on the experiments Of a NJ.
Boutan In the making OF artificial
pearls. The curious part Of " Is
that In spite Of the advances made
in biology we are still ignorant OF
the precise manner In which the
natural pearl IL produced inside the
oyster, and our limitations OF nature
must therefore be empirical ana con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Americanism.

Here is a patriotic utterance from
the Syracuse Post-Standard that no
doubt will find an echo in many cor
ners Of the land:
"rhe average American. as our
last year of experience has brilliant
iy proved. Is not a soldier from
choice. But when the obligation to
discharge the soldiers duty Is
forced upon him he gets there ev-
cry time; and his intelligence and
skill and matter OF fact heroism
constitute him a marvel among the
lighting men of our time.
III has not been luck, or better
shiSs or better guns, but American
ism. that has won and IL winning
the battles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
What She Wanted to Know

AZ q dinner party not long ago. a
certain yaunr frutieman fan enthu-
alaaGte EaifeH started on Nlih She
q hitebait % eHumfrate 40 his part
nef the details ~ Is match that he
had hrau playing that day. II Mas
not until the dessert was brought on
that he hathaaRbt himself that be
had herR doing Al the talking. In
deed. che young lady hasi not said a
NorA during the pfaervsa - the en-
tire meal n Waa possible thn; she
WaH not interested IN the subject
Incredible. bat siiii possible.
I am afraid I have been boring
fou with this talk - the shop, hr
said. "a half apoloeY
"ph. ma. NOT az AL" Was the pref
= malIeus pslite fssrsuse. only
y hat n n8ifF@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Elusive AquinaId0.

The importance Of capturing the
chief Filipino insurgcut IL thus de-
plcted by the Philadelphia Public
Ledger:
"The capture ~ ARuiHaldo would
be worth more TO us az a military
stroke than the devastation OF n
province. Agulnaido's real capital
Is where Agulnaldo II. II lH believ-
ed that with his capture the insur-
recti0n would collapse, and that he
would leave no able successor TO his
precarious power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Secretary longs Sympathy

SAN DIEGO. April n james
Monaghan. father % the Washington
boy. Ensign Monaghan. uho Ass kills
- Apia. has received the following
dispatch from Secretary Long
Washington. ArrH T.
James Mouaghan. san Diego
Have no information except such a.
appears In the published dispatch ~
Admiral KautE and the press dis
pate hes. Let me express my pro-
found sympathy with you. I trust
IL IL some consolation that your gal
iaut son died IN the discharge ~ his
duty. and that The world recognizes
his browning herOism.
JOHN ~. LONG.
Secretary % the Navy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
ga 49,. q STYLES OF
! y 81 Ladies aldMens
~ A SHOES
That have made our Shoe
z=A.z<1 Department so Popular.

No. i-f4adies' Fine KID Shoes. new
coin Last. new style cloth; lace
stay pretty. grand wearing
only $50 a pair.
No. 2=-I.adisa' Fine Chrome kid
Shoes, on new pug last; lace OF
button. perfect nttlnsi grand
wearing. all the style of ~ shoes.
only g a pair.
No. 3 Ladies' Pine Wei Kid Shoes.
black or tan coiored; kid OF
fancy yestins tops. equal 10 81
shoes for style and wear, only
g. 80 "A pair.
No. f-f.adlcs' Finest Viei kid shoes.
black or tau colored, scroll com
binatlon Kid and venting tops;
new pug last. equal in style and
wear to g. shoes, only 1910 a
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Killed BY . Rsw Recruit.

DENVER. Col. April s-fn a
scaffia fer possession az rife. Al
bert pesnearfen. = private % the
Twenty -fifst Infantry eeoiufedl vas
killed last night At Fort Logan b e
enmfads. Peter Horn. The Killing
was not reported IN this city until
noon today. Horn IL a raw recruit
from ~. Louis Colonel Burt think =
the shooting was accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Senator Hoar Taking a siesta

by some inexplicable oversight
the nti-expansionlsts have not yet
said a word about American inter-
ference in Samoa-yet the fact ia
that Admiral Kautz, commander ~
the cruiser Philadelphia. has been
firing harmony Into the rebellious
natives at a great rate. Senator
Hoar ought to utter n few burning
remarks on this nffair.--New York
Mall and Express.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
MusEMENrs.
DOG SHOW

At Germania hall. Second avenue
and Seneca street. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, April IL. IA and is. at
10 a. m. Z y. m. and y. m:
Thursday. $50 y. m: Exhibition
Rat Killing Contest.
Friday. 10 a. m: Judging Of spe-
clal Competitions; y. m. F.Nhlbl-
tion Rat Killing Contest; y. m.
Prize Retrieving Contest.
Saturday, 10 a. m. Grand Parade
Of Prize Winners. II n m. Award
ing Of Prizes: p. M, Final Price
Competition Trick Dogs; p. m.
Final Price Competitor Rat Killers.
Admission adults % cents. child
rcn Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Possible Recruit.

A man walked out from BRUSSELS
the ether day 70 walk around the
werld backward. when be reaches
America hin era WHISKY Instincts may
lead him % abandon The rcsi % the
taarney and become a popular lead
err Denver Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
ALONG THE WHARvES

A force 81 ship carpenters are a
work ON the steamer Lydia Thamp-
.nn At Moranss shipyara. They arr
putting IN new thinkers aud cauis p
ms the leaks She win have "a raw
propeller aud aamo mes parts 81 mo-
chinery.
The tug WaiiaNa sent OF The
beach at Ai-ki rssint a. high tide
this MORNING. T. have her hnst1m
cleaned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

The Butte a Boston mine At Re
public .has closed down, as has also
Tho Msrrimsc and the Liberty There
4 no apparent reason why this has
been done. All these properties look
a. well today as they ever have
done. II Is said that the Butte &
Boston shsit down was due to a re
argantzatle Of the company but
this rertai NY was not the case with
the other ~ %. II ie only a week or
two since tAc Liberty levied an as
srssment ana Il cannot be that the
money thus 1seoured has been ex-
PENDED. ~ tiie Merrimac was not
asseaaahic II u possible the funds
In the treasury, have become ex-
hauHted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

Good progress is being made on
The Kitty clyde tpine AZ Republic.
and aome ane ore IA being taken out
Manager Giles Is q 'nndent that he
viii be able 10 maxi, q good show
INK within the next ~ days II L
on che same ledge 40 the leila NJ,
and only about 1000 f.et from that
property. II has bcA u traced by
stripping and shafts ana open cuts
80 thoroughly that there j. no room
to doubt the correctness "a the claim
to that distinction. The principal
owners are also lntereste, In the
former claim. There "a plenty Of
money back OF the organiiEa tion. II
Is largely a british Columba con-
Germ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
--'-
FOREIGN HAvIES.

The Japanese battle snip ARahl.
launched an March II at the clyde
hAuk yard 10 che largest vessel built
Tor any navy She IL t2s feet In
length. - feet sts Inches beam. and
aisplaeea g. 80 tons on a ifauEht ~
= feet : Inches mean. Tisr two sats
II engines have a collective hnrHu-
power % tspaa calculated it give a
apeet u eighteen knots rise guns
an furnished ffam EiHWiek. are four
4 inch. fourteen s-sneh quick nrera.
eight : and four ~ ppmn1esu The
maximum fhis knees ~ this arfuor
belt ~ Minis inches. and the gun deck
Il protected rs e-iuch arfnof. The
coal bunker capacity " 1890 feus
Four armorri cruisers. known a.
tho pmka class are building for
the British navy They aTe 80
feet in length. Il feet beam. aud dis
place itesp tons on a mean dfauEht
It - feet 4 speed ~ 2 knots Is t.
be maintained for eight hours under
natural drauEhi. with q. 90 HORSE
paw er. and an average u y knots az
sea in smooth water. under cen
liuuaua steaminR. during twenty
four hours They VIII have s-lneh
vertical arm0r. and the bottom OF
the hall will De unshoathcd The
armament includes two a.s-ineh
wirebaund riHss. sixteen s-iuch
quick.firerH. fourteen t3-poundera.
three S-pouEdsrs. and two torpedo
tubes. The normal coal supply is
1850 tons on the speed trials. but the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

bunker capacity IL 900 tons. making
The seagalng displacement 1850 tons.
The explosions OF the tubes In the
Bellevue bdliern on the British cruia-
er Terrible, which occurred on her
recent trip from Malta 90 England,
occ0aioped quite "A ntir IN Pbrlia-
ment " Alien. who has vigorous
~ opposed the Introduction ~ these
boilers Ia the navy, said the ships
were practically ruined by these
boilers, and that II Was time tho
House appointed a committee 10 in
quifn into the matter. The Hiaknrh
aud engineers on these voageis lived
Ia fear Of their lives, because there
was an enormous pressure In the
boilers. which could not be used.
and which made explosion con
aiant danger The Vessels which
carried these boilers were only az
for the sefap-heap.
The coroner al Portsmouth ~ taxi
Ing testimony REGARDING the sH-
ploHlon on the British cruiser Ter
fiblr on March -, while the ship
Waa on her way from Malta 10
Portsmouth, Assistant Engineer
Morley stated that he heard a hiss
Ina noise. and at once EaFe orders
10 draw the fires.' and that when
Fireman Sullivan opened a Gre door
one ~ the tubes burst and the steam
escaping. carried the IRE across the
ntnknhold. burning Sullivan Ia such
a degree that he died few hours
lstefH. and inturlnF three others. AZ
ihr time Of the explosion the steam
pressure VAS only $50 pounds. While
the boilers had been tsatea az 80
pounds. In his opinion the acc. =
dent vas caused Is detective weld
a tubes. nve Of these having burst
during the short voyage. and that
Il the tubes had been solid drawn
The accident would not have occur
red. The Terrible u ntted with
neileyule boilers, and the sad aeei-
dent has given an opportunity for
the opponents 70 wateF=tube boilers
% make a aKhf la Parliament against
the further use la the navy of this
type % bialera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

PORTLAND. ORE. April ia-F. G.
Reed. OF Astoria has been appoint
81 state fish commissioner to Sue
eeed II. u. Mcclure. who was drown
ed last Saturday In Umpaua river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

While Dr. Albert j. Forrest is in
New York, his dental practice viii be
attended TO by Albin q Smith. dem
lists. Room 10, Sullivan Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
AGREEMENTS nr,,rr,s.

THIRD AVENUE TmEArER
Richard Faote Ia "nan Caesar de
Ha4au."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

dERMANtA HALL - Second av-
enue and seneca etreet--DoE show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

wAsHISGToS. April A.--e:enarai
Frrd d. Grant has be.n ordered
from Porto Rico 70 the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

The zella NJ. mine at Republic Is
said to be producing high grade ore
that will be shipped as soon as the
trails viii permit OF its being packed
10 n wagon road. ON the other
claims considerable work Is being
dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

No. kAen's Fine satin Calf Dress
Shoes. Dongola top. leather
counters and iHsoles. excellent
wearng. on stylish lasts, only
fi.b0 pair.
No. g-Men's Genuine Calf shoesj
solid leather throughout. rpien-
did fitting and wearing $40
value only ~ pair.
No 7--Men'H Wei Kh Shoes. new
idea laEt. tan or blacks ease.
comfort and grand wear, a.
value; only sac.
No. Mems Fine Wei Md Dress
Shoes. Nd or yesting top. on new
gem lasts. Goodyear wsit-sswsdf
an the ease and good wear Of 8
shoes. only 81 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
MINING NEWS.

The Summit, Republic dflft at
Republic has been driven 70 feet ON
the ledge In a southerly direction.
The ledge is large but The quartz II
only about n inches This may be
considered q nae showing when the
depth - considered. The values
vary from " to tis ger ton. Al the
present time the face u The drift
IL not mare than 90 feet beneath
the surface. but Is getting deeper
fast. az the DRIFT T. extending into
a rather steep hill After pensirat-
Ing $40 or so feet II h probable the
quarts hady vii have assumed con
siderable maguiluds.
RAPID proKrees has been made on
the Inlip mine near Republic The
average wprk waA nearly three feet
per day. There is now exposed a
isdge % anr pay or something ~
uxress % lss feet IN length, This -
All miiiinE rock. aud the ledge rang
a from 10 u feet in width. After
connection Is made with the shaft
and the mine Put IN shape Tor stop
INK there would be no difiieniiy in
taking out sufficient ore 10 Keep a
small plant IN operation for several
months. The ledge IL Considerably
broken up in the drift. and u cannot
be expected that there Will be =
aolid body % ore encountered until
greater depth is reached The
present drift T. nearly loo feet ahaxr
the creek level. and until that u
reached there IL little hope that the
ledge VIII become solid.
Adviccs from Nelson. y. 6. state
that during the past month thc mill
ran 70 days and uexen hours. crush
ing sss tons Of ore In that time.
The approximate value ~ the bull
Hon recovered vas tSissis. and the
gross value 81 the concentrates
fgist IS. nlaklug . total value Of SO.
sail. The amount 81 bullion cx-
.raotod from each ton Of ore crush.
90 vas N7st. and the concentrates
sAs7. This brings the average value
II the ore treated In March Mp C.
tze.ti por ton.
s-iae high grade reserves OF the
mlfve have been practically uaiouch-
ed ard this months cleanup n ex-
pcos ID to be considerably richer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

The Golden Sunset mine at u epub-
Tie has five feet OF good ore An the
shaft. In very few days Supt'
Krcwsan will begin driving a tun-
mel that win cut the ledge AZ a ,hapth
Of about 700 feet. A close lnspe 9 ton
has demonstrated that the tunnel
viii not be more than go feet, in
length to tap II at the depth stAt-
ed. The rock Is not hard. and It. Is
believed that inside Of 10 DAVIS t,h'e
ledge will be cut In the tunnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

Little Cariboo OF Camp McKln-
ney. y. G.. on the report that the
crosscut tunnel had encountered the
lead at n depth OF 90 feet with good
values, was traded in considerably
yesterday. with the effect that the
price has stirfened from 2Ac TO &c.
There In bull movement on and
every broker had buying orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

be |
even
disr]
othe|
suit
~. al
the
1Dav|
I'd
dig]
of II
ltltt.
haul
app]
nit,r|
atie
of nj
ilt,,lI
by |
t,riIi|
Satf1
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15

through, first OF all, a very trying,
though not painful, operation, by
which she is absolutely skinned,
and then wait until such time as
a new skin grows, which may be of
a better texture than that which she
has shed. But allowing that the pa
tient has sufficiently fine-grained
skin to allow of the enameling pro-
cess to be begun at once, it must be
first prepared by a series of washes
and manipulations for a period of
three days. On the fourth day the
enamel itself is applied, and this
really amounts when dry to COM
plete false skin. The application
Of it is most exquisitely delicate
matter, for it must be wiped" on
with such perfect regularity and at
tention to the grain of the skin that
this in itself is a business of no
small moment. After this extra
skin of most delicate and beautiful
whiteness and smoothness has been
successfully introduced upon its
unsatisfactory surface, the enam-
cling operation is practically
concluded, and the patient may
be regarded as ready to COM
pete with the world generally
in point of beauty. This enamel
lasts for exactly six months. and
during all that time madame has
not washed herself. She polishes
the surface of her neck. arms.
hands, and face with the lotion sup
piled to her by tho beauty doctor.
but otherwise she absolutely has
not allowed a drop of water to
touch her. At the end of six
months little inequalities and a
blotched appearance begin to show
upon her skin. and this warns her
of the beginning of the end. The
time has come when she must eth
err once more appear in her true col
ors or else go through another OPP
Grafton.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
Affords tourists and others an opportunity
to view an unequaed variety of scenery.

Leaving Honolulu and pass
ing through rice fields, the
traveller skirts the great in
land waters of Pearl Harbor
in sight of charming distant
mountain views, often SPAN
ned by many rainbows. The
mountains further on crowd
the railway close to the OCEAN.
Here and there deep valleys.
guarded by high mountain
sides almost perpendicular,
give sun and clouds an OPP
portunity to display wonder
full combinations of light and
shadow on the varied greens
and browns # the lands cape.
Along the line are situated the
most productive sugar plant.
atoms in the world, each re-
presenting an investment of
of millions of dollars, so vast
are the ayr. cultural opera
tions, their pumping plants
equall:ng those of the greatest
cities, and mills producing
hundred OF tons of sugar daily.
s::s
h. F. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager.
@. P. DENlSON,
Superintendent.
F. G. SMITH,
Genl. Pass & Tiki. Agt.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
Notes..

plement by the Bulletin, is time
ly and interesting volume, we'll
printed, illustrated and written. 1t
possesses much of local interest,
and is evidence of our afternoon
contemporaries up-to-dateness.
Negotiations have been conclud-
ed by an enterprising local publ
cation to bring over completely
equipped engraving plant. A large
amount of this work is weekly sent
to the Coast and the Advertiser and
Gazette Company intend to keep
this branch of industry in local
hands. The weekly" gladly halls
the news of the coming machinery.
The Hawaiian Weekly intends to
be in the fullest sense OF the word
an illustrated paper, up-to-date.
Hitherto it has struggled against
difficulties. Chalk plate, the only
local process by which drawings
can be reproduced, is, while practi-
cal for newspapers, totally Insult
ed for the enameled paper used on
a weekly of Our description. In
two or three weeks from the pres
ent issue Austin's Hawaiian Week
ly will, with the aid of increased
facilities in these lines, reach the
position aimed for by it's editors.
4 4 A
A European correspondent of
the Chicago Times-Herald fur
nishes an interesting article on the
secrets of the modern complexion.
The correspondent held lengthy
interview with a woman, French,
of course, who is in great demand
from the marvellous success of her
enamel. The complexion special
ist' has an immense clientele
among the fashionable women of
London, New York and Paris. The
headquarters of the concern are in
Paris and the profits may be esti-
mated by the scale of prices which
commences at $3.50 and goes up.
Certainly in one sense you get your
moneys worth. The operation is
neither brief nor painless. Once
through with it, however, the pa
tient. or victim, has complete i'm
munity from care for six months.
The peer of any famous beauty as
regards her complexion. she need
never worry about her face.
nor even wash it for half
year. No little heart burnings
abuot the tip of the nose. no little
perfunctory dabs with a powder
rag. Of course you have to go to
Paris and wait your turn. and it
costs $40 a month to keep it up.
Here is the operation in detail:
First of all, the skin has to be
specially prepared for the reception
of the enamel, and it is not every
skin that can be enameled. Com
D1eyiOnS that are very coarse for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-10

wheat. chicken feed, I'D: bran.
fih shorts. SIC.
Hay - Puget sound 81 per ton.
Eastern Washington timothy. tll.b0
Ui2. alfalfa. s.
strictly fresh ranch, Ice.
Iiutter Fresh ranch. iOHties
creamery, ismipc.
Poultry Chickens. live. i5uishos
live turkeys. lie.
Live Choice beef cattle. cows
&c; steers. iiz9Sei good hogs. live.
4Mci hogs, dressed. &c. calves.
dressed, large. &C.. small. DC. calves.
live. large. &c. small &C.
Hides. Pelta aud Wool Heavy
sound aaited steers, over co pounds.
so; medium sound. per pound. 7Ae.
light sound. under 20 pounds. 7e.
COWS. sound. all weights. 7e: ataRs
bulls ana oxen. tU6ei sailed kips.
7e. calves. per pound, sc; green hides.
io less than salted. dry hides. per
pound. isc. dry culls. one.third less.
summer deer. per pound. z2W2fe.
winter deer. dry iagfse; papers
deer. aai2c. dry eikH. aIi0c; green
elk. 44se; sheep pslta. 25aabe; shear
linRs. isU75e; Eastern washington
wool. Sc Western Washington wool.
i2ci dirty or timber burned. ioo. tai
low, aMm5Hc.