davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting ~
North Pole Lodge Mos. S. H.
g 81 = of None lay evenii s.
the follow ng officers for tile
ensuing term were duly INSTALL
ed: -. -
! President-C. w. Lundstrom.
: Vice President-Aug. Back
man.
r. S.-Axel E. Carlson. ~~.i
F. K.-Peter Bo}in. ~s<
T.'eas.-Gust Johnson,
Chaplin-Chas. Gran berg. Il
Marshall-And. Skott. r. .
I. G.-Chris Johnson. .#5,
O. G.-Verner Tornqulst.
Trustee 8 yeara-Chris Christ
.ophersou.. - - -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
/ letter to the effect

a letter to the effect that
large tracts of,hardwood lumber
forest: practically zuadeveloped
exist in Cuba and 1Kat the out
lood for profitable investment
looking to. the velopment= of
coal, copper and iron mines
seems excellent. Mr.. Kinney is
making personal investigation
of the timber and mines ia Cuba
with a view to investment there
in It is probable that upon his
report considerable amount Of
Minnesota capital will fad pro
fltable investment IN Cuba aud
Porto Rico ventures. . I'D
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
IRON PROPERTY TRANSFERRED,


IRON. PROPERTY sTRaNSEERRED>
: Eight deeds filed in the regist-
er of deeds Office yesterday trans
fer the: interests of a number of
persons in lands nov leased by
the Aetna Iron company in 4 SO
Is to John M. Thomas of Niles,
Ohio. Mr.. Thomas is connected
with the Thomas Iron company.
The consideration for the eight
deeds amounts to s1O5. 900 The
deeds and conside rations are; as
follows. - z.=. -@=. +: +.
From Roswell>@H. Palmer,
guardian of Samuel v. Palmer
and Walter G. Palmer, IS. 666. 76;
from T. G. Himebaugh, $22, 500;
from tae Interstate company,
SIS, 900; from r.. H. Palmer.
$50, 600; from Roswell Fl. Palmer,
IS, 000;. from Thomas .Suther
land, $11, $50; from w. j. Martz.
Sill, $50; and from Jessie Nd. Pal
mer, So, 1884.
1t is said that the considera
tons were paid in c: al. MIR:
Thomas had options on the lands
since Nov. II.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
WUfeK~ ON COUNTY RO.ADy.


John Hawkinson, superintend-
ent of county roads, ON Tuesday
filed his annual report for
the year just past with the coun-
ty auditor. The report shows
the work that has been done on
new reads this year, and the
total amount expended for labor
and supplies during the year
just closed. Little new work
has been done this year. Six
new roads have been started, 10
Guiding the extension Of the
Miller trunk road north from
Virginia, and but little progress
has been made on any of them.
Altogether thirty.six and one
half miles Of road have been cut
out, and a: small part Of this has
been turnpiked. Of this total.
nineteen miles was on the extens
sion of the Miller trunk road
north from Virginia, which has
been cut to that distance for a
winter road. #. .s=...> Il.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
COUNTY BO4RD.

The first meeting of the new
county board convened at the
Court House, Duluth. on Tues
day, and organized by eleeting
Commissioner Morcom, Of this
this district, as chairman. 80
Following are the county Off
GERS that were reelected, and
their salaries: A. P. Cook,
superintendent of poor, $1,000 a
year; John Hawkinson, overseer
of county roads, SIS a day while
at work; A. r. Rockwell, over
seer Of the poor farm, $3.50 a
year; DR.. Braden, county ply
sician, 81. 500; r. S. Cowden.
fireman. $50: G. K. Swan, janit-
or Of the court house, $50; J. T..
Russell, Waterman. $50; Chas.
Shogran, clerk of the superin.
tendent of poor, $50; O. S. Olson,
clerk Of the superintendent of
poor, SIS. j.
The bonds of the following
officers were approved: j. B.
Middlecoff, probate judge; r S.
Munger, register of deeds; Geo.
Chester, clerk of district court;
.Odin Halden, county auditor; Z.
H. Whipple, county treasurer;
W. B. Phelps. county attorney;
J. G. Poole, deputy coroner;
Charles w. Peterson, clerk Of
probate court; and John M. Nc.
.Clintock, assistant county at.
torney. .....=. .s !:
The board appropriated the
following sums for clerk hire:
For the auditors Office, $4,000;
for the treasurer's Office, %, COO;
for the register Of deeds Office,
80, LIS; for the clerk of courts
Office, $2, $50; and for the Judge
of probate's Office, s240. The
amounts allowed were just half.
Of the amounts asked,
n #s SEES HOPE IN T'UTUREs 81
James Corrigan, Of the firm Of
Corrigan, ick Kinney & Co, oper
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
NOTES AVID. coMMENrs.


After. reading some accounts
of the canned beef furnished the
army one can almost fancy he
smells the carrion. s
There are 17.divorce cases on
the calendar for the January
term Of district court. Duluth
will soon outrank Chicago in
domestic felicity. @4
David T. Adams, formerly of
Tower, was or Tuesday elected
president Of the Duluth Chamber
Of Commerce for the ensuing
year. #..z =, fin :5
y. A bill for the establishment OF
a 2-cent per mile rate on Wis
consin passenger trains will be
an absorbing topic before the
legislative :solons Of our sister
state during the present legisla#
tive session. Y
Might it not be q, saving in.
.vestment for the courty solons
to advertise for bids for: various
appointiye offices? Or is the
newspaper fraternity, in thsp
estimation. the only pebble to sps
plucked Of legitimate profit.
The Enterprise believes > d as
sociation Of the publishers Of 81.
Louis county might be profta-
bic to the craft, to Judge from
the suicidal prices for blish-
ing pro edings. tax list, eta,
submitted TO the county board al
Tuesdays meeting I.
Geo. r Chester, the newclerk
Of the court, has app inted
Taylor chief deputy This act
will mean 1. consid erabls 70 Nj.
Chester, may hap, should he ever
again seek aught at the hand 8 of
ST. Louis county electp IS. sass
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
THE Balloon: aoEs or.

P. McClory, defendant Of re
cord in the famous balloon case,
has taken an appeal from the:de-
cision rendered by Judge Nelson
in the matter a week ago, and
the case. will have an inning be
fore the district court at Duluth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
-
COURT HOCSE CHANGES.

There we're quite a number of
new faces IN the court house on
Tuesday. In the clerks Office
George Chester and his new
force took hold yesterday after.
noon. and this morning things
were running smoothly. A. j.
Taylor was acting as chief de.
putty in place of w. J. West,
who was chief deputy under
John Owens. Mr. West has not
only been courteous and popu-
lar official, rejecting credit uron
his popular chief, John Owens,
but he has introduced some me.
thods into the clerks office that
SAVIOR of genius along the lines
of bookkeeping. Some. of his
original ideas have simplifed the
work vastly and they'll been
much admired. At present Mr..
West will be the only .one to
leave the Office. Miss Moody
and Miss Wedmark will continue
in their present positions. D. S.
Blanchard will be the second
deputy. .<">
In the Office Of the register of
deeds R. S. Munger took hold
this morning, accompanied by
August Hagberg. his chief depu
ty, and T. H. Fairfax. S. L
Pierce, who has been in the
Office a long time. will continue
there for few months, at least.
G. Z. Wedan and Mrs. Emma
/ Mather will also remain for a
time. So
In the Office Of Judge of pro
bate, where for twelve years
Phineas Aver, assisted part of
the time by Mrs. Aver. has done
such efficient work and gained
so many staurch friends, who
are now anxiously watching the
news from his sick bed, J. B.
Middlecoff was installed, with
his clerk, G. A. Peterson.
William B. Phelps and his as
slstant, John M. McC1intock,
took up the work of handling
the county's legal matter yester-
day afternoon, replacing George
E. Arbury and his efficient as
sistant c.. A.. MePherriu.
There were no changes IN any
of the other Offices.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land ONCE ut Duluth, MINI. Dec. u, 1925
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fna proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before
the Regist and Receiver at Duluth, Minn.,
on FEBRUARY 70, 1899, viz:
August Sand who made Homestead Entry
No. 65lS for the s. W. n OF Section 10 Town.
ship 50 N. r 10 w. 4th =. NJ. u.s.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tlon OF said land. viz: 5-.. ~ IT.
Dan Ivony, J. OF Mt Iron, MINI.
A. II. Anderson " " " ~. -
J. Fl. Sullivan .. -" - g.. a..
john Met ullough q. ''g - BE- ~
70 5ert Horrio -, - - - - -.~E
=. WIN. E. CuLn1S. Register.
L B. NJ johnson, Attorney. :
;zz@ 49,. -: - Dec. :3ovS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06

- An ofder mas oeen given tie
Schoen Pressed Steel Co., Pitts
burg, for 1000 steel freight cars
for the Pittsburg, Besseme~ &
Lake Erie railroad, of which 800
will be of the usual hopper type
for ore and coal, and 700 will be
gondola cars for general mer-
chaDdise, of a design not hereto
fore made. The capacity will be
equivalent to 10000 pounds of
}um bar. 'h'-ca: Weighing tr~,,n
$4,000 t. 81, coo Pounds s.;s::n.
- Hoa Pa4 Morris eeas, rccant-
iy mentioned in Washington as d
possible SUCCESSOR to Senator
Davis. but Mr.. Morris disclaimed
any desire for the senatorial
.tpgacla miagg.to e,easwel ATS
tied with his present status. The
legislative caucus ard the unani
nous endorsement of Senator
Davis would not indicate that
even a man who was dissatisfied
should have applied for the
birth.
u The ranges do not wish much
at the hands of the state legisla.
ture, but would he greatly
pleased if that. body could find
time to 50 amend the laws re!a-
tive to the establishing of new
counties as to permit US to, vote
on the proposition of self-govz
ernment in the early spring. OF
course our-people would notsvote
to carry such a proposition, their
regard for. the maternal guard
ianshlp of Duluth being too great,
but we would all like the oppor-
tunity of voting, justine same:
One of the last official acts Of
John Owens as clerk of the dis
trict court, says the Duluth Her.
aid, was to make up his annual
report. The report shows the
biggest year since he took the
Office. the earnings being 500,
941. %. After paying the ex-
penses of running the Office, in.
Guiding the clerks salary. of $4,000
there is left for the county over
100000 net profit. The receipts
of the Office during the four years
have steadily increased, though
civil business has as steadily de,
Eclined. In 1895 the earnings
were $40, 1888: in 1896 they
were sl9, 700 80; in 1897 they
amounted to $50, 1850, while in
1893 they reached the sum Of
500, GAL. 90. ~. : ->..s
The Drake &Stratton company
have formally closed a contract
with the Government. through
the War Department. for the
construction OF a dock at Havana,
Cuba, and q short railroad to
Moro Castle, costing together
about a half million dollars. The
company has already sent 500
l-borers. and two shiploadss Of
machinery. to=the island, and the
work will b. eomple ted BY Nay.
lA high pile dock 60 feet wide
and 800 feet long will be built at
Ethe mouth Of the harbor. near La
Punto battery and opposite Nor
70 G astle. and from this q rail-
road will be constructed, encir
cling the harbor to the castle.
The United States government,
5it is said, intends equipping and
5fortify tying MORO castle, with the
heaviest md most improved Or
'dinance, and will probably re.
build and improve the castle.
The dock will also be used to
3ts 90 fr,,<,,,e,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
e CRTHAND Howl
swe .-ass~r,- By the
4sssS &, & E1EEGIST u studv nc III
How :

:-si'n,a q i':saSssass~aiaky, by Benn Pitman
ri Jerome d. Howard. A perfect self.in-
~.v"ctar. Over $4,000 sold. Thousands
AYE mastered it; SO can You. Sold By all
booksellers, or we VIII ndswith Psouo-
sz,a.aa:t: Rsssa,y- and f,::a*cg,ga Cory Beok,
postpaid, for S1.z5. Ca.alog and full infor-
nation, free 10 these who wish to inres,i-
:ate frs, Send name on postal card
THE BENIN PITdAN SYSTEM
as for = years been the standard. Called
vt. 5. Bureau of Education "T The Amor
$2n Sr~tcai." FRS. prize, Worlds Fair.
TIE fHoNcGSAaiEIc lNsTIruTE Co,
~. W. ti'h ST., CINCINNATI, Ono.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
.0dieial.Paper, City oi Virginia,
Saecias Notice.
UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY.

This country of ours. There have
been years Of prosperity before.
but the best year the country has
ever before seen Under circum-
stances that have been the most
favorable has not made q record
that approaches that registered
by 1893. While good things
were expected after the happy
closing of 1897. sober expecta-
lions and even the widest dreams
have been more than realized.
Conditions at home and abroad
have turned out more favorable
aaan was expected by any one
Not only have individual circum
stances contributed to the gen.
eral results. but everything
seems to have combined to help
along and bring the totals up in
to figures that are almost be-
You'd conception.
The opponents of the present
policy of government cannot
hope to explain away the facts
that are substantiated by figures
of actual business. The element
of luck may have entered into
affairs; an unusual combination
of circumstances may have
favored the country, but after
all these things are considered
it remains that governmental
policy and confidence in that
policy are the prominent factors
that have been responsible and
TO which credit is due.
In trade with foreign countries
there have been balances in our
favor before, but never has the
balance in any year approached
the figures for this year. In
fact the balance in our favor is
larger than the total amount of
the value of what we have re
quired from outside the confines
OF our own country. We have
supplied to others more than
twice what we have required.
and the balance has come to us
in the form uf cash, We have
had al expensive war, more 50
in proportion to it's length OF
duration than had it been sever
al times as long, but notwith
standing the fact that we have
spent enormous sums for equip
ment, supplies and current
necessities, the balance of gold
in the treasury has steadily in :
creased until it is now larger
than it has ever before been.
About a billion and a quarter
dollars represents the value OF
the staples and merchandise that
have been exported, and every
mooth has shown an increase
over corresponding months OF
previous years. There have
been those:who have thought or
have protested to think that the
country had about reached its
limit of growth, commercially.
It has been said that about all
the available land had been TAX
en- up; that in many sections, re.
source had commenced to
dwindle; that the practice OF
waste that was going on. had
brought progress to a standstil1
and that perseverance along
present lines would ruin the
country. but the magnificent
array of figures that represent
the business transactions of 1895
has given the lie to all such pre-.
dictlons. The country has grown
and now there are opening on
the horizon new hopes. There
are new worlds to conquer. The
pathway to greater prosperity is
open and broad before us. We
cannot stand still; we. will not
recede. Forward is the order.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
5EINDS THINGS 3 leIaHT.I

The Duluth Herald s Washing
Ton. corresp ond ent states that
Hon. g. 2 lnney 81. Duluth,
who is now ii Cuba has written
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

ta4S nosas con,mu05on Win eoU9 VeS 81"
psaine1-
oOS3ToHBRE n - much IN H." ssid
Mn NAgsii ''thaf Il would tAke
the rUas of GESTURES 70 tell you
al about H." and the little party took
seats around the four sides Of . center
table The lights Of the rom were all
kspt burning at the 0usss1er's request
10erff communion began with the dawn
OF crestioa." continued Mn. Na9es. when
ali we're seated. THE foundation Of spir-
ffuaiism II the Bible. From the ars. 70
the last chapter u that holy book there
II nofhinS but spiFit communjoa The f1rst
insAncs h IN the beginning, when God
cana and eommune1 With Adam In the
0sr6sn of Eden. The greatest proof Of
real sp1rttusl!sm u given ty Jefus and
Hia tsa4htusA
sThs best DART sssnee ever recorded 10
In the 1fhiA II 10 the writing % the Ten
Commandments On the tsb,sss Of stsnA
thun1ee roiieA sn1 vivid Clashes OF hight
ming pierced tho sky. Tho great voice Of
the Almighty cried ont: Cona not nsAE'
The scene vas noet appEovr1s4e for the
working 0us OF the great task ~ spirit
AID.
Then again. We have the scenes Of no
TRANSPORTATION. accompanied by tts slate
writing. dashes OF nehtning and noises
that tsrY1Aed fhose WHO heard and saw.
sra not wonderful Spirits VIII brook no
Interference. % II - no wonder thst when
spsritualists are q WORK the command
Come not neeG. must - obeyel.
The nyst thing noticeable In modsrn
spisffua1fem h the Rap rap rap This
can be heard by the DhyEical ear. but
nothing material ON b seen. Thess raps
f. A. A.
spirit hands, and Indicate the presence Of
the soul Of some one departed who has
something 10 communicate. A system Of
rsps has arranged itself whereby q mes
sags 3 spelled out.
ssThe mt message was delivered TO the
Fox sisters. Of Hydesvilie, N. r.. over
half century ago.
little Girls that Il hAd chosen az q me-
dunn Of communication ana told q story
Of how nine years prior to that time an
old peddleY came to that house His
name wss pronounced ~ we'll a. that Of
the peopls occupying the building ~ that
time That the old msn had disappeared
and had never sincs bsen heard from.
The reps went on and told how II . visit
10 the cellar was made and excavation
begun 1t . certain POINT. the bones Of the
missing man would - found.
The children told thsir story but OF
course were not credited. However, a
spade vas procured and after . short
amount Of digging the bones were un-
eartked. Inquiry revealed the fact that
the man had dons just - the spirit had
was the spirit Of the dead man that
spoke.
r r.
90 n r IL through the law OF soul meas
ure we get our demonstrations.
During . ssance. when spirits are
talking. the accent Of thsir voice n plain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

PIE. corner second sves~s ssA Pshs confer.aos snl
"s4iums' ssstins. IN p N. Lsrtrrs. , ~.
ChufrA Of the soui-Odd FELTON, hail. Gsmsnis
TIE r'os'::.,. spi,.sasll... Society hold. s.rcs
Foys pastor. Lecture closing vith test
se,1 sp'',aah = ssu,sh S.sss s..' sunday :.
UsitsYiss.
ftsSe Cntsansn-ssvsnth svsnns nssy Cniou
=. fs,s - BEAUTY z sss..u S.iss s:s4:,
UsIvsSsaI osothssh~sA.
s sa.'': . .s; i Ne = :. as'S . Hsss, ~
Mental Science.
n Th.".ssS,.s. sss. III f ts. s sssas. fta,:
4sY syensS 81 e'eiwk Iks sss<ty n rss8,ns
Miss N Emily csdy's swine II Issscss on ''Tu,sh
Tisst Chsseh % Chvsss, sesssssss.
Boiysse escsh. eWnss viss; s,ssss ssd ssdss
,, . wsss:s:, .-:.:s !. ss:H: s s:' 49, az
rcoa opeH Ssnns the vest frum 70 8 . ~
Chsssslss A1vsssssss.
Chresiss Advent rssssinss ss hssA % tire ~s,rs,
u 7hira svssn snd Nsassss asest Dv " Cxso
nan, passor. Prsysv asvsins MS u pr-ssntse
~ ~ D. - ssnoe5 ssonos ~ HB 3 n
ssstsss Seattle ~. T.. ~.
ser'ioa ssssue bsids s~s',nss sv~y sunday o.
3, N n Mssoste fssras. sxsrsnee ea asesaA ~.
scsadsssviss sea@sn's Mission.
. H. ... ns' r: ;g-s.s .,:, s'ss:: . SEA-
suaisy nssa:as soon IN esss.s.son WV
=. W. G. A.
ne ysuss wo~sn'. chr-sisb As.o~ssslsn n.e,s
Mr. s'sis.ss's. from Chicago missionary ssia,ss
nsn'' rs'', ssaesy sfs.rnoos s SIS s'As>s A..
sr--.~s ~ Rev. Isaac Nsyisr. the Gnfiss evan.
selsss Al @en eefsssIl, is,i,sa.
Gs~ek-nssssss Chsr~A.
t'sst Hassisa sigsCh 81 rss-ys.v s.snas s~rv.
,."s sfu = p~rfsnasa ~ Gsy Tlcsos. ias hs.ssp
Evsr,soS,'s Cssveh
Mse's ila Thssd sssnas se1vis~ II o - today;
rhsrsfsy % . . m.
seattle IsSsvsS umssw
s.estd s'snss AZ IN DT T. D. y@s.
ChStsssss AtItsn~e
wtr r-.-' .. "a Prs.by.sriss essfca. cornv Thir4
IN m ssass On rss'es ssv. ". q stevens
Society ~ unsv~vsss aessssss.
u Rsngs hsI ~ eeI~s thss evening" Re.
efsss Martin sfH address kis sofssses a,
"fnsssroN sns MS Rssssoo All ses ssvfs~l
TO CHICAGO FOR ~ N
Effective September 18th shs Northern
Pscisr stIl make rate % So % 20 ~ht~a-
g. ard eer,sspoad'ns redye,ian 70 al
Eastern panfs rog viii hnd 10 20 your
advantage 90 travel over this line
FOR r-ni-Froni oAices. desirable Sui
Eyan NufStrG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

les ss = .. N. union Sunday sohooi ss u g. u
wsash-ss,ensh ssssus s.a osvs street. Rev
wihso pt's. PASTOR. sssves q isS . q. and
German coas-ssssiossi-ssv.nsh .,.nu., between
Pine sad Olive esvvtess q II . IN and , -.
alternately. Edmund orssb. pastor
Firss Preshyssrss Fourth asssns and
Spring strr-t Hxy A. !. Huehasos. b D.. pss-
tor. osfvie-s 81 u o N. and IN . n sunday
ss:ea 81 M n: Chsssiss Endssvos q SIS
unissA Preslstsssp-c Corner d sirtA avenue asd
ssnsn sa,sse = L. Lsasise. pastor ses.iee. 81
afp s:.sis ; ssss. s's .ss., :. nn:
dsy, q f6 n.
Daptist Chssehea.
geys Bs1eis vsusth s,snas. Scar James ssrest
Lsuis 3. Bovsrnnas. pastor.
Cslsrsd Bavslt etIea isE Madison street Rev
rnseHs nsus vsu srsafh - u N. ssa .. N
Y.sHess Baptist. she,cl-nsv. csirn. hssas
ri: .- f;.Ss, :: ss" s''ia'as ssr'ss'
nxtes ssrsss -Csmsv rvsusy.fsossA s,saps soush
- Assn strsxs
ssu :'a ,, = Re-. "a, II. = ''As.s. T..
sss,ssa ths lsEsuAs. sss cordially tDvtsl
s..a,sa-sr,A ...s. .sa on. s,s.s Rev
s 1890 s.ss.s 1850 's.aSsses; e oli's street
eAsss q u -; rssss S.sSass rvsyss meeting .,
Chgiss1aa Chosehes.
sy,sisG. nus ssa tkira essxsys IN Dc nosss
Hs:ss.as 81 II . I. s.z > I. y ss-. y.
prf Chrsfsss ebWeh--y ~ SmtfA, pss'0s
psssrssss o. u - "a 2 IRIS sssrsh
AZ ntfd.
nssAsAsss Protestant CS,vcn...
rsssss Jyerstoa etweh-Psssekiss - sasAsy or u
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