davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
~HE old steam

@HE old steam
fwhaler Mary
D. Hume, the
first vessel of
her class to
4 winter in the
Arctic. has made her
last voyage to the
frozen north. Since
the day she was
turned from a smart
steam schooner into
a full-hedged "blub-
b er hunter, " the
Hume has been al
m o s t continuously
of the mouth Of the
Mackenzie River and
there is no vessel
af1Oat to-day that
has remained as long
IN the land Of the
midnight sun with
out q change of base
a she.
During nine years
Of continuous serv-
fee the Hume only
once returned to civ
ilizatlOn. That was
IN 1892. Early in 1898
she returned 10 Her
schel Island and in
the Arctic circle she
remained until a few
days ago, when she
returned to S an
Francisco. her days
as a whaler being
numbered.
The Hume will
now be turned into
a "canneTy tender. -
and as such viii tow
the sailing vessels of
the Pacific Steam
W haling Company :
fleet in and out the
haTbors Of Prince
Williams Sound.
7 h e Mary D.
Hume was built
Il g arly eighteen
years ago by George
W. Hume, the sal
mon packer. and
named for his wife.
She was as smart a
little steam schoon-
er as there was on
the coast in those
days. and many a
successful trip she
made between here
and Eel River, car
rying butter and
eggs and produce.
In the year 1888 the
schooner Nicol G n e
was caught in the
Ice and could not get
south Of Point Bar
row. The captain
made the best of his
hard luck and spent
q pretty fair winter.
all things consider
ed. In the spring OF
1889 he saw plenty Of
whales IN the oDen
sea. but for lack Of
steam he could not
get his vessel any
where near the levi
athans. On his re-
turn to San Fran
cisco in the fall Of
that year he told of
his experience and
the late Captain ].
Fl Knowles wa 6
quick to see the pos
sibilities Of a steam
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

or them nearIy broke their neCkS
In attempting to rival the aboriginal,
The blanket was made out of Walrns
hide pieced together and hung in slant
ing position. The performer began on the
upper end, and after being thrown into
the air had to make his way TO the lower
he dropped to the ice in safety. If his
eye failed him the result would be an inn
pact with the ice that would raise howl
Of delight among the eager onlookers,
but would not be appreciated in the same
ratio by the unfortunate performer.
The accompanying pictures are perhaps
the only ones in San Francisco of games
In the frozen north taken by the rays of
the aurora boreaus Many whaler has
Wintered there since the Mary D. Hume
found the way, but the captains have
been too busy to take pictures, and in
consequence many a trait of Indian life
and the paStineS of the cebound whalers
have missed the camera.
The winter of 1S90-91 was the first one
the Hume spent in the Arctic. In the
spring of 1882 she was the first In the field
and secured the phenomenal catch of
thirty-six whales. At that time the price
was valued at from $4,000 to $4,000 ac-
cording TO his size The Hume's catch
realized nearly half q million dollars.
Captain Tilton's lay made him rich
ford on the interest of the money earned
in that memorable venture.
On April 13, 1898, the Hume. after a
thorough overhauling started for the
Arctic once more, She was to again win
ter off the mouth of the Mackenzie, but
this time she was not to be alone. Al
most the entire steam whaling companys
fleet was to keep her company while
Roth. Blum & Co. Lewis, Anderson &
co and James Mchenna ah6dlad haa s representa-
Captain George B. Leavitt was In com
mand of the Hume. and before going into
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

the hulk was puoy'-
ant. She had come
out OF the belly Of
an iceberg. She had
little cargo, and that
consisted Of skins
and furs in prime
condition. No papers
were found IN her
cabin, but it was
figured that she was
a sealer or trader,
carrying a crew Of
ten or twelve, and
that she had been
provisioned for a
year. T h e -four
aboard tasted like
chalk, but the beef
wus perhaps better
than the day IL was
put on board. She
had been abandoned
when frozen in, and
the dark color OF the
woodwork and the
growth of moss
proved that she had
drifted for years.
Then she got fast
in the ice, and be-
came part of a berg.
The date of a let
ter found in her
forecastle sho W 6 d
that she had been
abandoned ne arly
half a century be-
f o r g. The hulk
drifted on to a sandy
beach and the comb
ers went to work on
her. They got out
the furs, w h I C h
brought them $4,000,
hoisted out a couple
of barrels of beef,
and then set fire to
the wreck. and little
remained of her
when the story leak
ed out. That the
hulk had come down
from the far north
was proved only a
few weeks later by
the log of an Eng
lish merchantmen.
She reported passing
a great iceberg to
northwest of the
Azores, and of see
ing a curious object
embedded in it fifty
feet above the sur
face of the water.
This object was be-
lieVed to be a whale,
but 1t was probably
the hull of the brig.
Getting down into
the warm seas, the
berg fell to pieces.
and that queer old
relic found herself
a1oat again.
It is not generally
k n o W n that the
Prince of Monaco
VINO. rules cover one
o f I h e smallest
principalities in the
world, one of the
most beautiful, and,
so far as Monte Car
10 is concerned, one
of the wickedest-is
a man devoted to
science. and TO the
study of that "og-
raphy" which re-
lates to the life of
the ocean. A muse
um of oceanography
is now in process Of
building at Monte
Carlo, destined to
hold the famous col
lections made by the
Prince during the
last fifteen years or
more. To his partic-
ular line of research
ne mas DrOuSnL all
his enthusiasm and
all the resources at
his command. He
has explored ocean
depths as great as
$500 feet. If any
thing can atone TOR
the existence Of his
gaming tables, per-
haps his diSinterest-
ed d ev t o n to
science mayfair
.per's Bazaar.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

in win ~
ter quarters,
this time with six %
whales. In the spring E-
of 1895 she went 10 the q
westward Of Herschei ISL .
and returned to winter quar-
ters with seven whales. She
Went out in 1895 and caught five
whales, but did not get back to her
inathe open and had TO make her bed on
Sea- Horse Island. Once more her crew mac
to winter alone, but by this time they We're
used to ii and did not suffer much from
Loneliness in consequence.
In September, 1897, Captain Leavitt Went
from the Hume to the Newport and Cap,
tain William Hegarty; a New Eng1taano g1aro
For the first time in her life as. a whaler
not whale was taken during the season.
In disgust Captain Hegarty started for
San Francisco. but the Arctic froze very
early.that year, and in company with half
q dozen other vessels the Hume was
caught out in the open. The news reach
cd San Francisco on the steam whaler
The Call. Through the efforts OF TINS pa
per q relief expedition was sent north on
the revenue cutter Bear and the men OF
the feet were saved from starvation
When the ice broke up in the spring Of
1898 the Jessie II. Freeman was carried
ashore and ground to pieces. but the
Hume escaped. That season she took
thirteen whales TO make up for the fall
ute Of 1897. This year she took six whales.
SO that In nine years her different crews
have taken eighty-seven whales. valued
at over a million dollars net and yet the
Hume is only 100 tons net burden and
looks like box under steam. On her, way
home she was very nearly lost, During a
severe storm her forefoot was carried
away and she began to leak. A couple OF
the boats were smashed into kindling
wood, and 1t looked for a time as though
the Hume had made her last voyage, She
'weathered the gale, however. and reach
ed San Francisco in due time She is
still in the ring. and as a cannery tender
has many years OF usefulness yet ahead OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

One of the most curious
finds ever made from the sea a
was that which came to the
Azores In 1858 The island of
Corvo was then in possession of
two beach-combers, runa W ay
English sailors, There came
drifting into little harbor one
morning a craft which had evil
IDENTIFY been frozen in the ice for
lifetime, and had lately been releas-
ed, 1t had come down from Davis
strait, and was an ancient and bat
tered hulk without masts, bulWarks
or name. The craft had been brig,
and she was a Russian. Her matches
were on and frr cabin doors fast. Rnt
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
J. ~ the 1ano or

eo0o9o9o3o@ . Q @oHo0ouooo9o~e 7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
DEVILS LAKE INTER- OCEAN,, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1890

are and what we do are along the
lines Of. a wise creation. It is
often very easy for us to feel that
we might change things for the
better if the power and opportu-
nifty were but ours. But the most
astute cleverness of man is a poor
affair when compared with the
simplest wisdom of God. And
one thing that can make this new
year before us happier is to have
that one feeling, that one thought,
that one faith always with us.
That whatever is, is right and
for the best, Frequently we can
not comprehend at the time why
this should be SO, why that should
happen, and why some particular
trial should come to us while some
great Joy comes at the same time
to another; why we should have 80
little and others so much. But
nothing ever comes into our lives
except what is for our good. And
some day we shall clearly under
stand ALL"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
The Modern "Junius Letters

can American Mother" will con-
ceal the identity of one Of the most
prominent women of the day in
the authorship of a series of sing
ularly frank articles about to be-
gin in The Ladies' Home Journal.
The articles will deal with the vital
questions entering into modern
American womanhood, and the
directness of their character is in q
way revealed in the title of the
first article, "Have Women Robbed
Men Of Their Religion?" which
the writer boldly answers in the
affirmative. The series will then
go on and deal with the exact con-
ditions prevailing in girls colleges
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
WHAT WILL TT BRING.

The Faith in "Whatever is, is Right"
Will Make the New Year Happier.
with hope millions stand on
the closing day of the year with
faces toward the FUTURE" writes
Mrs. Hamilton Mott in the Jan
uary Ladies' Home Journal.
"'What will the new year bring
meP' each one asks himself. No
one knows. And how we'll it il
that we do not. It requires sober
thought to realize that what we
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
Proposal. for once supplie.,

Bid will bs received until 70 O. lock n,
County Commissionsry Of Ramsey county,
North Dak9ta for the furnishing Of ali kinds
Envelopes, Letter-Heads, Statements, Station,
cry, Ink. Pencils, Typewriter. Supplies, etc,
for use in the county offices for the ensuing
year.
Tho newspaper making tho lowest bid to be
awarded the contract of publishing the Delin-
9uent Real Estate Tax List for 1899 Tax-the
three lowest bidders to DO declared the official
papers for the county.
Each bid to be accompanied by a certified
check, payable. to the County Treasurer of
above couety, in the sum of 500, same to be
forfeited to county in case the successful bid
der fails to complete his contract.
All Bids must be sealed, addressed to the
County Auditor and plainly marked Proposal
for County Printing and Supplies"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of tho
Board of County Commissioners.
EMIL S. EICH,
County Auditor.
Dated, Devils Lake, N. D., December Is, 1899.
lO42
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
What Physicians Have to Say
Regarding the Merits of
6RUSAD0
Af4or q Careful Tnvoc4ira<;nn
After q Careful Investigation,

Close examination into the
practical results which have
been had from the use of this
remedy, has caused us to en-
dorse it as being an undoubted
cure. Effectual IN removing
the exciting cause in a number
of attacks which had been of
the severest and most tedious
character, Crusade Internal Pile
cure permanently restored to
health; and in cases which were
of a milder description, its use
Immediately afforded relief and
cure.
Submitting the whole ques-
ton of the intrinsic value of
this remedy to medical men Q
acknowledged competence, we
obtained from them further
p # of its merit. While UNI
will ng to give their approval
to proprietary remedies as a
whole, they admitted that facts
we're at hand in regard to Cru
sado which left no question in
their minds of its right to a
place among those proprietary
medicines which
small in rlumber==realIy receive
the endorsement of the profess
sion. Read the following testi=
monial from a Peoria citizen:
DR.. Donald Wallace Co. Il.
st. Louis, Mo. J
Dear Sirs:-Crusado will do all you
| claim for it as I can testify: I have
been a sufferer for more than 20 years
with bleeding and protruding. have
had operations both by ligature and
the knife, but with nc permanent re-
suit. Have also used every known
remedy in the shape of ointments and
suppositories, and secured only tenn
porary relief. July 10, 1899, I began
using your Crusade Internal Pile Cure
with little faith, but today, August q,
1893, I am rejoicing in the fact that I
am absolutely cured, and I can not too
highly recommend it to all sufferers.
Wishing Crusade the success it de-
serves, / am, Yours truly,
H.O. s. MUssER.
10Y Main st., Peoria, III.
For sale at Horsman's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
BURo Nv INFERnAsHUN,
WASHINGTON, D. C.

sCu the Editur:
Ever sence kpngress hez bin In ses-
shun Dimicratic bitterness and conten-
shun hez bin che order Nv the day.
Our people ts. bin strugglin tn keep
Up an a~ppeersnes Nv harmuny dooFin
the daytime. only tn be turned intu q
roarin Babel Nv discord at mite, wen
tina met tn exchange cuss words at
these ~hedQuarters and renoo their a.
iegiance tn the Moo Gersey beverages
wich mi forsthought and nollege Nv
Dimicratic needs hes provided fer SIGH
occashuns. Nowadays about every
thing perlitikal seems tn be goin In the
wa a Dimicrat don't want it tn. The
erganizashun Nv the house wuz agin us
and the, senate goze frum bad tn wuss
yeer bi yeer. There amt emmy ofises
ut our disposal, and nothin fer a Dimi-
cratic statesman tn du but tn wait fer
sumthin thet amt likely tn turn up.
Sum NV our kongressmen put on q bold
frunt, jest fer 4 blud, and pretend tn
be very gay over the Dimicratic pros
pecks fer next yeer. Tha say tibet
WHARF the Republican vote in q staff
hez bin redooced, and WHARF the ma
jority IL only sixty or eighty thousand
1t IL a CRATE Dimierattc victory. I wuz
never good at nggers, but I can't see
how thare Ia emmy Dimicratie victory
II thare IL emmy Bspublikin majority at
oil Kf5 oanA k>v nv A-n 20 ahank
1t 1 shood prefer ID ~ the ma5orittes
on our side in order II sveid 10 mulch
rassiin with percentages.
I.got all tangled up h 4 9Th and ga
thoosiastic Dfnaisratts kon6rsssu3M
hoo. dropped IN 90 svsAia l&ss week
and proceeded to ftgIsr cut sum big
Dimicratic victories On 4 blackboard
with a peece Nv chock. He called the
attenshun Nv those present and sed: II
am q. Dimicrst e you kin diskuvsr M
mi breth; but I s4n't like sum Nv ~
hoo sets down md give va ia Violent
emoshuns Nv greet and dispare. We
amt licked. Va amt bin licked. and
we amt goin tn be licked, q I kin
prove bi 4 eombinAshun Nv fSsefs
witch I use, and w4ch I hsv mailed Ia
all the Dimicratic noosepaper ohlses IN
the kountry tn be used bi Dimicratic
editurs in s1planin W whut sum
people hev thot wus 4 defect fer az In
sum Nv the stats tibet held m elecshun
In November" This attracted the At
tenshun Nv 4 lot Nv DimicrAtic mem
bers hoo he'd found the hsgers aSfn
them in their dsestricks, and the Teller
with the peecs " chock went in tn ~:
ct will take the wust cas- fust. I
will take Pennsylvany. that boss nd
den Quay-struck rtAit that alwase
gives a barrel Nv votes agin us at ev-
cry elecshun. Mckinley he'd about
three hundred thousan majority in
1896, didn't he?"
Vie did, he did," groaned neerly ev-
eryhuddy present.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
Especially For Ladies

Are those splendid compartment
cars on the Burlington Limited
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago. All the comforts of
home, including an electric heater
for your curling-iron. When you
send for a railroad ticket, insist on
having it over the Burlington.
Strong values in trunks, valises
and telescopes at DeFoire's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
4&ze.tWlk,..,
Frum Applejack Farm. wch IL next tn
Grover Clevsland's. in the staff Nv Moo
Gersey.

revealing an unusually keen in
sight, and drawing some emphatic
deductions which will awaken
unusual interest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
MR.. EP|Z00T WILKINS
He Finds Everything Coin the Wa a Dimicrat
Don't Want it tu' but Takes Courage 'Frum a Moo
Sistem NV F~iggerin."

How mulch majority ola IN kepuD-
iikins hev in November he askt.
LESS than cne hundred. and fifty
thousan," sed one member hoo he'd
found the nerve tn read en-.
Exactly. Now whus percentage id
the Republicans 1ose?
More than atty" ssA . nenbsr
frum Moo York.
"Rtte yu-air agfn. New hi Uaittia
the Republican majority h = W. hsy
half hckt EN- n Pennsylvany, haia't
vel" sed the member confidently.
I'VE hev, We hev." sed several uthsr
members moar cbeerfully.
'"Then IL we take AVA anuther hat
we wipe out the whole, dent wei"
1--WE du, We du." ssd everybody
present.
"Rite agin, mi b%retheren,' sed the
man at the blackboard. Fifty per cent
Nv three hundred thousan took ava
half, and fifty per cent Nv the remainin
one hundred and fifty thousan must
take ava the uther han, &c the Repub-
likins woodn't hev emmy majority at all
We Nn eun -
'u wueN ,o.ee w J"
then. Sum thot tina Good 80 It plano
snun' suu ush< ..v =.
W. eupeu n ,A-,-
vi in.clieeA +A .e.''-Is
Gun ~ VIC sas A ovNS
sS .n
"ooun 'u. .'sa -"
taousAA AspoA" N.set'V
ny1v.n
snan'
Ie'nsps '"ass 49, .: .a .As -
Nv NV re'ucA1' 20 w.
IA &c Beale wen W ~ ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
Bids for Coal.

Bids will be received until IL O'Clock NJ,
Wednesday, January Bird, 1900, by the Board of
County Commissioners of Ramsey county,
n. D, for the furnishing of Native Ignite
Coal' in Car Load Lots, delivered in bin at
rear OF Ramsey County Court House, coal to
DO Weighed on the county scales.
AL! Bids must be Sealed, Addressed to County
Auditor and plainly marked, bid for Coal"
The Board reserves tho right to reject any or
By order of the
Board of County Commissioners
EMIL s. EICH,
County Auditor.
Dated, Devils Lake, N. D.. Dec. IS, 1899.
1912
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29
Bids for

Bids will be received until - o'clock NJ,
Wednesday, January 3rd, 1900, by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Ramsey county, N. D.,
for the furnishing of six hundred (6OO)
ounces of Salphate Of Strychnine in one-eighth
90 ounce walls, delivered at tho Court House
in Devils Lake.
All bids must be Sealed, Addressed to the
Strychnine."
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all Bids.
By order of tho
Board of County Commissioner.
EMIL S. EICH
County Auditor.
Dated, Devils Lake. n. p, Dec. IL, 1893.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-29

If you want a bargain in farm
see Vim. n. Brown & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
INGALLS, WRITES or ,.oau,x
Sass the Maryland Leader Ia Liable
to ne the Preside atimt Nominee

IN tsc courSs ~ sketcf, - shs> t4r~ asss
rutesic career ~ foEsnsr Senator German
- Mar, lard - New yeve "a per 1aha ,
ingalls, declares Ne 81 3 fsgtcaI aas sar-
nisaahls gsssssasltty far the Democratic
presidential nomination Tn reS~asss Nj
luxali$ summarizes ia tAss way
The issues 81 $50 arr Tes Yps sorraafas~
81. reF arr TIRE candidates designated
IT, C~nscsxo tsasforss Is arcAaao It's
hoary sop il As3d wlth dry anyleagtv Tsse
free anA eni{gatfcsi coinage ~ silver Is a
Joe Miller Free trade anst targT refsr-sa
are eaeaaissss3 TIE war oaeSftossx. ~..e.
tsonaisxF1 5e~ nexra asvn aeva sssunss8
"NcNtnaey this waSt sryhens s.s}gss-sAn
az the csatQry APPEARS - hss ssvs - 70
nosrzsnassess aat ~ 1S 81 tAs ~sfss - a
crater ara s.a srzg9Eson may fake g3aea
before tsvHSss.@s raeess MRaln psangtc ase{-s
son s. ncsss The ita@ - t.s2&y Eaa9 sse
ssrcsstsA gossaFTaw.
'F>rofrAcsed Np3 gnstayseas ware1ee ~
ssa phslsg4wnes AessaSs wak~a sasssvz
armed wi:h aoes an8 Arrows. IA q zas
sst@ressaf climate es1A esaFaees~ ex.,s.,s-
s,tfwrvx Asss Irritating sssaelan. sax sA.ss
s.y ~. popular ensattse So ~ eSszSta.-s
BRYAN seems - - wstsaSsax f-ke 81.
Ngrles. ne - t.>oktax "a fs~ Sta r.ss,Sst re
or Ass negShesssxs ssaTssS tse tsAH .aa
r~saeA
New tsrzseS Sssasn8 aew cesaseers ar.E
new zen Party Hnss ave eAassse1 \
rsstishsn INrvsaesrrsss xsses3 fsT McAs@fsH 4
r4ffIaa Republicans Eetess ser Esfsze Ta
,hls stetseAsss Ess.sxg2ssvaaaS esesgsssas ts4se-
rsNss wnsssa @paesi gs0wvefsla3s s3e e IS
fo~sss1 ard see RS sae sssSHtS&assy fsr sez
,rsss sl1tsal ssegssg afaszs ~ sse l>snso SIS Is
,sexk v4a&~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

there was conviction. fine % 80 t-eing
imposed. II was Eos proved IL court tha.
tse Standard Oii Company CT the Stand
ard OIL trust melted any 81 the cases.
hut the e7TNouents % The Standard use
the Matthews case IN backing up sAeir
arguments.
The Ohio actions row pending are fer
the purpose Of enforcing court orders is
sued "a ls9s. when tie STANDARD Oh EosEs-
pany was siirec:es; 10 sever lis relations
with the Standard gsl Trust while ilsa
latter VAS directed 70 dissolve. II IS
held by TIE state gnaE. although taese
ccurs orders were issued seven Years age.
they have net been oleyeE n, ROeke-
Teller testified last fail thar they rad neea
cbeys3 as far as possible. that 5h@ t-Gss
Was IN liquidation oUt being 50 extensive.
the process was slow II u charged hv
The STATE teat Nttie effort has seer made
ard tll Company IL h-sisE rtsa apparently
without profIt ~ means 80 ths transpo--
taslon rates charged "a Z hy TAO pipe
use companies subsidiary - the trust
Their rates are such THE stale claims
tia; al The profit IN taa business is set
80 tAeir credit. vAsch = virtually The
trusts To this Mr. Rockefeller has made
general denial Bosis ordered - gse pro-
euceG ~ show ,hs facts have net been
forthcoming. ard II. NJ E24xle- tiii aos
appear When called sspon 10 testify ofss-
states sses12@s Ohio have also ordered Dis
sosu.3or. % tbs trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

A reCsat British cGusa.ar reparf from ire
sa- Las. describes q s1sTs Essson bridge Z
80 span u&ads o< bAaaeco TIE fans =
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