davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-17
Stare Realism.
CFrou the Chicago New

CFscu the Chicago Newsl
smith Glfter the performance Well, old man,
what did you think Of the showg
Jones-Gr,at! That church scene was the acme
OF realism.
SmitI,-so it was. actually went to sleep
while it was on.
The times., 1899-12-17
MyStffed.
(Frnn the

(From the Chicago Tribune)
Mamma, my birthday comes tiis year on
Monday, doesn't it,
''Yes. dear"
And last year it was on sunday, wasn't it?''
YES dear
Did it come en- Saturday the year before 'ast3"
yes dear
Mamma, how many days in the week was 1
born on.''
The times., 1899-12-17
AnlmcnIt Chnice-
CFrom the Chicago Tribune

(From the Chicago TribuHel
George is a nice fellow. unused Ardbella.
''and looks splendid in his lieuteuant's uniform,
in spite Of the fact that he lost of his arms
in Cuba. And Harry Is 4 nice fellow, too, al
though he is an agent for ore li those hated
trusts. 1t IS hard thing 60 choose between
one-armed man and olLoEu..-
The times., 1899-12-17
4 Nem nefnitinn.

CFsom Prck-l
little Dica-J nclc Richard wta is bric-1-Luc2
Uncle Richard BTic-a-br1c IS .ul thing YOU
knock over and break when you are feeling Tor
matches in the dark
The times., 1899-12-17
For the Jungfrnu Railway.

CFrom the New York Evening Tcegram)
It is stated that the electric locomotive destined
for the jungfrau mountain railway is tie most
powerful rack wheel machine hitherto construct
ed. Il is designed to haul the trains over the
stecpcst portion of the track. The motors are
placed under the passenger cars, whereby greater
adhesion between the driving wheels and rails is
obtained The car truck is provided with two
bearing aXlcs and Two driving a&les, which latter
are situated between the former. Two motors.
each of l25 horse power. at 500 revolutions per
minute, actuate the toothed wheels through the
medium OF duplicate gearing. II required, these
motors are capable OF working up to 800 horse
power The driving current j. conveyed overhead
ed Whecls are of aluminium bronze, the teeth
being OF cast steel. Three methods Of breaking
are provided f0r-an electric brake arranged to
work on the drigiug shaft hand brake, and a
brake which grips the rails by means of check
The times., 1899-12-17
ARE YOU SICK?
Don't spend a dollar or wait an hour but inves-
tigate at once, free of charge, our treat
ment of nose throat and bron-
Chial troubles.

1t will cost you nothing for careful examination and
treatment suitable to your condition.
Even treatment may be Of great service to you,
this method thoroughly medcaes every nook and Granny
of the throat bronchial tubes reaches the
air cells themselves thereby destroying the germs of dis
ease throughout the whole respiratory tract.
easy to take and is mild soothing healing and refresh
ing. Don't hesitate to CALL complete arrangements
have been made, and all welcome
Come today.
We dangerous drugs, such as cocaine. antipy-
rin chora &c. which deaden the membrane and to
produce wonderful healing effects but in reality not
curative and the sufferer badly off when
stopped and subject the patient the danger of forming
drug habits.
THIS Is OUR OFFER.
free examination. free trial treatment thorough
treatment and suitable to your The treat
ment that appeals The treatment that has cured
$500 cases of nose throat and bronchial trouble well
1900 cases of deafness during the past three
Out-of-town cases treated. Write for symptom blank
The Dr. Davis Medical Institute, us 18th st. n w.,
D. C.
The times., 1899-12-17
A Bargain.

O'rom the philadelphia North Americsn)
ITiuworth-Td like TO make a bargain with you.
sykes (of the next fat -WhIt2
Ulipworth II You won't give your i"' drum
on Christmas / won't give mine horn
The times., 1899-12-17
SuperStitfon.

(From the Chicago NswsJ
..Wl.t IS your t-me.'' asked q. Crusoe, o. the
nCw arrival
Friday" va- tht TyuIy-
II kuew it,' exclaimed tHc aa-.aE.r. ir tones
of despair. IL buev Jt i'm hgaaopcd.
The times., 1899-12-17
FOrtunafe.
lFrom tl.e Green p.

Li Fu1 Atr NEttn is-7-l
care Won married. asked magistrate in The
TasbIir police court oi d man charged aitL COM
uittiug an assault on another mal-
.'No. your Worship. replied ,ae ra1 iu the
d5c.,
That's good thing for your Eii=." sait the
u.I2i-tr8tc-
The times., 1899-12-17
CUREDOf DRINKING
4 Womnn's Secret Method Whereby
She Cured Her Husband Who
Was n Terrible DrunkHrd.
Mixed Remedy in His Coffee and
Food and Cured Him without
His Help or knowledge.

II takes woman to overcome obsta-
cles. Mrs. Charles w Harry, 920 York
Street, Newport Ky, had for years pa
tiently borne the disgrace, suffering mis-
cry, and privation due to her husbands
drinking habits.
The times., 1899-12-17
j. f. ROBINSON.
DINING PARLORS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
T-Hs f4rn 81 uv
NeccssnrN TRIMMING.

CFrom the Cleveland Plain DsaleT)
'.lEEat peculiar exercise the recruits are go
inz through, Z mean tlat up and down motion
v-ita tbe arms What is it.'
That's The pump exercise I-s for use on
Is5I.v transports"
The times., 1899-12-17
Seeking Relief in work.

(FrOm the Scottish American.(
Many English women who have the war heavily
on their minds are taking the course most likely
to help them To forget their suspense they are
working for the soldiers and their families
BazIars, cafe chantants. concerts dances, all
included in the many schemes afoot in connection
with which there is work, the best panacea OF
all for anxious hearts
The times., 1899-12-17
UNEEDA BISCUIT.
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

~N truss, but he carries the Air
S-e| Cushion Truss all over the United
- . States. aien. women. and children
Sear and ike them. The Air CusAIOu Pad hold8
with confort nothing else will. Consultation
snd two weeks trial free. Office, parlors, wait
ing and consultation rooms on the same floor
Catalogue free. THE RORiCK AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY 1921 St. ma. I'd aoCr.
The times., 1899-12-17

Heurioh's beer seldom visiIb soTow when it
does it IS comforter. Heufich's from Arling-
ten Bottlins Co, phone eS4.
The times., 1899-12-17
An ARMY RAILWAY CORPS
English Volunteer Forces Recruit
ed from the Great Shops.

Of the Utmost Importance
to the Military Commander iR the
Field An Institution That Had
It's Origin in the Patriotism Of
the Late Sir George Findiay.
The times., 1899-12-17

Once Heurch's beer. always Heurichs beer.
Maerzen, Senate, and Lager by phone 6G4.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
CHRISTMAS DRUNK
Called Police to Avondale, Where Row
Was in Progress

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
telephone message from Avondale asking
for police assistance was received at po-
lice headquarters, and the patrol wagon at
once responded. In a short time, ana De-
fore the wagon had started back from
Avondale, another message was received at
the station asking for more help, and o.
ficer Joe Nix mounted his horse and an
swered the call.
Arriving at Avondale, Nix found the trou-
BILE to be Christmas drunk. Officers Fair
and Reese were also there, and these Of
ficers soon had the offenders safely in the
patrol wagon. Everything was all right
UP to this point, but just here R. A. Jen-
nings, a cotton mill hand, interfered with
Nix, and cursed and abused the officer
roundly. Nix caught hold of him by the
left arm, and Jennings made lunge at
him with an open knife, and would have
cut the officer had not George Sailors, one
of the bystanders, caught his arm and thus
prevented him. Jennings was put in the
patrol wagon and brought to the police sta
ton. There were several other arrests, and
all were safely housed at headquarters.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
FREIGHT TRAIN RAN
IN FOUR SECTIONS
Loaded With Export Phosphates from Ter
nessee Mines Bound for Pensacola
Passenger Trafhc Heavy.

Through freight No. 10, of the Louisville
G. Nashville railroad, ran in eight sections
yesterday. Each section was a heavy train
the loads consisting principally of export
phosphates from the Tennessee mines
The phosphates will be transferred to
ships at Pensacola.
Three Ships are now loading at the Pen
sacola wharves and will sail about the
middle Of the week. Each will carry a
miscellaneous cargo, iron from the Birm-
ingham district being one of the items.
The average daily number of through
freight trains over the South e. North divi-
siol Of the Louisville & Nashville is about
forty, or twenty each way.
A Louisville &c Nashville official inform
ed an Age-Herald reporter last night that
the passenger traffic over that road for the
present month has been about 80 per cent
greater than it was a year ago.
Similar reports come from all the other
reads. The average daily sales of tickets
at the union depot since December, and
prior to the beginning of the holiday
travel, ran considerably over $1,000. The
sales at the Birmingham office do not tell
the full story of passengers carried, as
hundreds of people coming to the city pro-
vide themselves with round trip tickets
before starting.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
MISSING DIXIE"
BACK In HIS STALL
Stolen Police Horse Returned
Without Saddle or Bride.
WAS MUDDY AND UNKEMPT
Showed Evidence of Having Been Hard
Ridden-Brings No Message from
the Desperate Highwayman
Who Rode Him Off
WAS MUDDY AND UNKEMPT

'Dixie,' the missing police horse, has
returned The prodigal has come back to
his comfortable quarters, and all alone
Without saddle, bride or any other ac-
coutrement. Dixie sheepishly came
strolling down Fourth avenue yesterday af-
ternoon about 2:3o o'clock, and was seen by
J. III. Patton, the we'll known liveryman.
That gentleman brought the truant back
to his friends at police headquarters.
"Dixie' showed unmstakable evidence of
having been ridden hard, and was muddy
and unkempt in appearance, not at all like
his usual self. 1t will be recalled that
"Dlxie' was ridden away by the negro des-
perado with whom officer Mcknight had
such terrible battle near Smithfield last
Friday. The worst part of it is that
Dixie cannot tell the officers anything
about the whereabouts of the negro.
Simply without a ward, and in a nonchalant
manner Dixie came trotting around
Fourth avenue yesterday afternoon as il
nothing had happened and Immediately
went to his stall. He was hungry, too, and
went to his trough soon as he was in
the stable. 1t all shows that Dixie knew
where to get good Christmas dinner.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
THE POULTRY SHOW
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Alabama
Association Promises to be
Great Success.

The fourth annual exhibition of the Ala
bama Poultry and Pet Stock association
will begin next Wednesday in this city. The
exhibit will be- held on the vacant lot ad-
joining the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building, Fourth avenue and Nine
teenth street.
Fanciers who wish to exhibit their fowls
are requested to have them at the tent be-
fore noon of the opening day, Wednesday,
December q Judging will commence
Thursday morning. Entry fees are % cents
for single bird and 81 per pen, one male and
four females. All entries should be made
20 the treasurer, w. G. Estes, 1919 Second
avenue. Entry blanks and all information
wanted will be furnished by him. The tent
will be erected today.
Among those already mentioned who will
attend the show are J. E. Annis, of Chat
tanooga; III. B. Lansden, of New Market,
Ala, with a fine string of black Plymouth
Rocks; Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Fearing, of Tus-
cumba, Ala, with thirty-two of their three
breeds of fine chickens, among them some
game bantams, and Chas. M. Meacham, edi-
tor of Fancy Fowls, Hopkinsyille, Ky, and
Geo. c. Williams, editor of Alabama
Poultry Journal, Eufaula, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
DROPPED DEAD At
THE UNION DEPOT
ISom Byrd, EmpIOye of Steel
Plant, Expired Suddenly
WENT TO SEE A FRIEND OFF
Walking Along Under Car Shed and
Fell to the Floor Coroner Made
Investigation Result
of Natural Causes
WENT TO SEE A FRIEND OFF

About 4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Isom Byrd, a negro about % years of age,
dropped dead as he was passing along the
platform at the Union depot. A message
was phoned to the police station and Off
Ger Nix responded.
Byrd was in company with-another negro,
Lorenzo Bufford, the two having come in
on the electric car from Ensley, where
Byrd was employed at the Steel plant to
see friend off to Admission. lie and his
companion had just reached the Union
depot, and were passing along the plat
form under the train shed, when Byrd sud-
denly fell to the floor and expired instantly.
Besides his friend, Lorenzo Bufford, there
was only one other witness to the death of
Byrd, and that was Edward Johnston,
white man working at the Decatur car
works. He corroborated the evidence given
by Bufford. DIR. Lewis Whaley was called
to the scene and responded, but his SER
vices were not needed, as the man was quite
cold in death. The body was removed to
the undertaking establishment of the War
ner-Smiley company, and Coroner Dallas
was summoned. The coroner, after exam
lining the remains and hearing the testi-
mony of the witnesses, gave as his opinion
that death was the result of natural causes.
1t was learned from a nephew of the dead
man who came to identify the corpse. that
Byrd's home was at Loacha Polka, Ala, and
that he was unmarried. Byrd has
mother and a. brother at Loacha Polka and
another brother here.
1t was said by Lorenzo Bufford that the
deceased had complained during the after
noon of a pain in the chest. By his nephew
he was reported to have been an exceeding
ly healthy man.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
Twenty-one Cars Ditched Near Oxmoor
Traffic Delayed

The Louisville &c Nashville north-bound
through freight No. 16, was wrecked near
OAmoor, six miles south Of Birmingham,
between II and 10 o'clock last night.
The train consisted of twenty-one empty
cars, ten of which were derailed. The
track was torn up for some distance. A
broken rail is supposed to have caused
the wreck.
The train was climbing a grade at the
time the wreck occurred, and on that ac-
count was not making much speed
None of the crew were hurt.
Passenger train No 4, due at 1925, was
behind the wrecked train, and was there
by delayed several hours.
A wreck1ng train went down shortly af-
ter midnight to clear the track.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

We wish our many newly made acquaint-
ances. friends and patrons a very merry
Christmas and a happy New Year.
We think it not inappropriate at this
time to acknowledge our appreciation by
extending our thanks for the pleasant re-
ception our business has received, and for
the liberal patronage given it, and in re-
turn we can only renew our promises that
we shall endeavor to continue to maintain
a first-class establishment, and we invite
at all times free criticism of our service,
which we constantly aim to conscentiously
regulate for the satisfaction and benefit Of
the largest number.
We hope that the coming year will bring
you greater prosperity and happiness than
you have ever experienced, and in extend
ing these greetings publicly we wish to add
that those who know us best can appreciate
to fuller extent the sincerity of our
wishes, which are made unprejudiced by
business motives.
s. H. KRESS & CO.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
DIED IN NEW MEXICO
r. M. Sanders, Former Resident of
This City

A telegram was received in the city last
might announcing the death of r. M. Saun-
ders, which occurred at Dillon, New Mex
ico, yesterday. Deceased was the father
of Miss Wilma Saunders, of this city, and
of Miss Lucy Saunders, who was with
him at the time of his DEATH
Mr.. Saunders formerly resided in Birm-
ingham and was engaged with J. A. Wigs
in operating a coal mine at Horse Creek
About eighteen months ago he and Mr.
Wigs went to New Mexico, where they
opened UP a coal mine.
Miss Lucy Saunders will return to Biz
mingham to live.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
TAKEN BACK TO oPELIKA
John Green, Negro Charged With
Wholesale Larceny

John Green, negro man wanted at
OpeMka for the larceny of horse and wa
gon and bale Of cotton, was carried back
to that place yesterday afternoon by I. T.
KYLE, Green having been arrested in Birm-
insham Saturday afternoon by officer
Mullen, and detained at the city jail.
The theft was committed last February.
and Green has eluded the officers for near
ly twelve months. Mr.. Kyle was the man
from whom the cotton was stolen. After
paying the cost of the prisoner here in the
city Jail, amounting to si.25. Mr.. Kyle and
his prisoner left for Lee COUNTY.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
A Sneak Thief

A thief entered the cooks room at Mrs.
Sig. Steiners residence, 2406 Fifth avenue,
yesterday afternoon and ransacked the
place for money. Not finding any, the in
truder took the only available booty, which
happened to be the cooks hat. Mrs. Stein
er phoned to the police station, and the Of
ficers are on the lookout for the culprit.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25

Bulb planting time. Ask aodden's.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25

Goddefls drug store-bulb headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

II developments progress with the usual
speed OF matters passing through the de-
partnenss al Washington. work on the
public building in Seattle viii probably De
commenced next spring. r. 5. Garresson.
az special agent Of the treasury depart
ment. b here gathering data regarding the
various sites offered and On the basis az his
report. 20 be male by the middle OF next
month. the selection will be made.
Mr.. Garresspn arrived Monday. and since
then has been inspecting the nine differ
ent locations offered for sale TO the gov
eminent. His work Is nearly finished, and
he viii leave Sunday or Monday for Port
land. 20 watch the work on the construc-
ton Of the rev customs house. then 10
Salem. Or. where ne viii choose z site
fer 9 public building; to San Francisco 20
perfeym a similar duty in connection with
the construction of the Federal courthouse
and pos'ofice building. and then on to
Washington TO submit his reports.
The following is a list OF the sites OF
fered for the public building In Seattle:
B. Ma Mar A. penay Tive sites, the block
sersi.y e and rnsoa streets. and the other on the
nsrfh side Of University street. between FRS, and
III Eslselnan carcoran 4 CO. Two sites. the
north aad south sides respectively Of Unic street.
between second and Third avenues
hy Stewart Ssnist-tfa the north SIDE II Marion
street. between Ihisa and Fourth avenues
is James A. Aoare-or the arssh side Of Onion
BIZ the Yesier estate. through Maurice MeMichsn
secre,sry-Thc hiock bounded hr Third ard Fourth
and jefferson and james streets.
By James J. DAN. 4 Co.-Ths block bounded By
Fourth and Fifth avenues aud spring and Madison
streets.
The prices at which these various hold
.ngs are offered 10 the government range
from E0.o0v TO Si5a. 900.
When Mr. Garreison makes his report II
Is submitted 10 the attorney general and
then sent 10 the United States district at
torney here 10 ascertain that the title to be
transferred Is perfect. Then IL IL again
sent 10 the attorney general FOR his final
approval. ind IL the heads OF the depart
ments concerned are willing. an order Is
then sent TO the supervising architect to
prepare plans.
The maia plans are made and submitted
IN turn 10 the secretary of the treasury. the
postmaster general and the secretary OK
the interior. ard X everything Is correct.
the specifications are made IN detail. which
takes from five 10 eight months. Then bids
are advertised for and upon the award,
ground is broken and the work IL proceed-
cleared up usually takes from two 10 three
months.
TIE building for which this investigation
Is heirg made Is the enc Tor which an ap-
preparation OF $3o100 was made At the last
session 81 congress. II VIII be occupied by
house
Mr. Garre;scn Is chief OF the division OF
accounts IN the Office os the supervising
architect. and was detailed under the sec
rotary OF the trs6sur-- for this WORN II
is his firss trim 10 the Pacific coast and be
one OF the rieasan.est Of his Efe. His riSe
over the switchhack In the Cascades be
says he will always be one OF his most
novel experiences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

The following deeds ~ere nisd ia the county aud
itcrs af6ce yesterday:
George II Vfnesoat ~ 20 8 w Lnsiey. lots
ard ?. blk "a. Halls adj lots a aad .. Dsniap's
Plat. except acre. ios aad ni lot 5, blk 4. Har-
rison Heights al, June 5, ENa
r Poasroy 70 nessse L. doirc. Lot 9, hIk =.
Gilman PARA 81 ses n-4 q twp =, RS
Joe Goldsmith TO Ella Barta sos /. hik - H. l.
Yeslers lss adj MAY IL. isH. $50
J. l. Hnwe. by W. " reArhorra attarney "a
Fred repe. lots 2. Il and Il. bin !, let :. biz t.
Rainier al. Nes. tse a g. 81
o 4 Hausen 20 First Norwegian Danish n r
church Of SEATTLE. lot H. biz Il. Dell heirs ID al.
Jan. =. q G, s.
Joseph Palmer ~ 10 Ausfin e 6srtssfhs 10.
IL hIh H. Bslt heirs fss ed y.fne I. Y.sis.
Rerten Cooperative Toal co 20 Isaac n Harris
tract S. Rentan tsSn,~rss.se Cn&i Co q p,as
No, :. .efy H. ts9s, sIa4
Sane - J-hr r:synr.- trarts 81 Z, Rersyu
Cooperative cnal Co 8 rlat No z July -. 1893
$50
Sheriff 20 John Wallace pin lnss 90 Z BLK ~
s r Lard Cas- adj. nes Neires. lots ard TO- blk
~ pes Nosres. LOIS and 10. BLK G. fsrosxeeoxu
case T.e.s ~. Josssa Wsjier. IYsne L. fsis 20
United States. patent 80 Na.hsll Riinn lots
To g. sec u. lot s. II. twp -. "a Mas l. isac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

r " 7 Sherwood hardware eserrsan. ~ Pcrs
lard IL tAs -ssrrTs
Ms n Hall ard .ws eAEIsrsn are rsesss ~
to- ssavsvss ss~ar La taarev-
Sa1gu EglasIl ..s 49,. and r- As-eI. Of s~x
" hats-sr-. arr ~ me SEATTLE
Tssss. Ststrs Ss-shss = " fse. = rsc~ra, Is
\ Ess~s II tire Esinisr <srsnt
Oh seeS~T editor ~ ts~ sJsFEyssa ss a. sae
seattle fscrs ire sssrs ez-xtsi
EssAeg, 4 CHRISTIE sas Rss A Ssrossyx q Vic.
tarss. a. sse Rsi1.is~ fsrsssd
fnesG VI Isswzs rcEa@et@- - e~sssnnss ~ .h~ VIII
ta-ssss Is szezs az fse Rses~-ssrsad frussk. Par-
aSn&
a e s-en<wwss. nszasizs s=ss-r # re pea-
EsEs tssas gseaFsssr eozazsev Jeff taT nesscn So
.sfssF
:: Brs~assssn. r snzt Msss Ansa Tsro~hrsan.
- srszzeTsisEa Hasssai- ass T. q taz Ayk *
TEsse@- fss- ses ~ chs >a-%A@Frs
Mes N Z. a&axx snA sn~ grx Mars r " ssSs.
NJ II , Wsxs asa Me- M y a~~s a fa-sy
trsxx Ha-sssxsa s~ssstsr~4 Al t&S seattle
Mrs. " f~wasss Mrs ~ y as~~e snS wa.s
-erta~ sAe rssT&s~-7 IT rs~Tv "a SgxzA E@xx
p~saSs ~ee registered AZ ~ Seattle Yesterday
Ma Erstax wsrc VIE - Fnasr~ s~-s.sss Ts-z
aeczssrs3S~< ~ A-r AxnsAsss las ssss 80 yares<s-
v~- " SsA 20 As< esr.1ss sac -El ~ awny
f~u=z <rstr1e s.~e-ss ws~ks
Tsrs 5s-.x yez-ss frs-a-~ss 1zxss~- q -. sss.rr
rFssA&ss &aA ss~sszs4y ms<sss II szae HsfssA
Hsess ps<s sold ~ NszAp4= shswTsng 7~ss
sAs.sa shsssss We sssr sssssrssas kss SAG 20
Fs1@ksym. y Ass fas=es @a<@e