davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The plum ard cherry require little
pruning.
Even continuous cropping of fruit
viii gradually exhaust the fertility.
Where a branch is removed the cut
ling should be close. leaving no stub.
Apply plenty of well-roi;ed manure
in the garden during the winter
Cut back slim wood before the buds
start. better fruit VIII be secured.
Save up the wood ashes 10 use as =
top dressing when planting in the
spring.
Pears budded en- the quince>are said
TO lie dvarfed: they never make large
trees.
The apple. pear. quiacs and thorn
cau DC gVaf'sL on one another with
var! ing zureess-
Ia The saicer plant or sow every
;lirg in !oaE rows, SO that the cull-
water can be USED.
Wien il can ne done il will be good
plan to tof-dress she strawberry plants
With wood ashes
The chief value CT dwarf pears cor
sis,s in their early bearing which is
due ,o lsfoerE.e sap circulation.
Pears seem TO thrive best if grown
in close proximity TO stone; they draw
both moisture and richness from stone.
1t rarely pays to I'LL up an old orchard
with young trees; better select new
location. The old trees have exhausted
the old site. more or less.-St- Louis
Eepub!ic-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
INTENSIVE CULTURE.
When Applied to Vegetable Garden-
Ing Ii Is Almost Certain TO
Prove Profitable.

\ method Of intensive culture which
has made some money for ne IS TO plow
q plot Of ground IN the fall, and manure
It heavily during the winter. then
harrow it II the spring, as soon as
can work the ground. and with oae-
horse-corn planter plant the earliest
varieties Of peas il rows p. feet apart;
| cultivate the peas with horse and
cultivator until some time in Mag, when
| plant early corn with the corn planter
between each alternate TOW OF peas,
leaving alternate rows vacant from
which 10 pick The peas The peas are
marketed the last Of June, wheu the
viIes are removed from the ground
BY This time the core Will have made
quite a large growth, ard The space
between the rows can be cultivated ard
set 10 celery. czbbages, turHips or pot
led strawb berry plants; or Hubbard
squash can be planted in the corn rows
the last of May. ard the yires VIII oc-
cupy the ground between the rows OF
com after the peas have been removed.
Another profitable combination q
crops IS 10 grow early bunch onions
from sets, and follow them with sec
ond crop of celery. cabbzges or cauii-
flower
What to plant AID how TO plant de-
perd OF ones soil and market. |
realize that il / describe methods of
culture which are success under GER
tain conditions. Others viii try then
where the conditions are not the same
and fail 10 get good reSults,
The amateur in gardening should be
satisfied to go slow, and not plant eX-
:ensively until he has gained expert
ence by planting small Plats. In mar
ket gardening. as in other occupations.
it is the trained workman who is
hustler that gets there. w. HEN
hns, in Vick's.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
NIIsUEI.IANEOUs

SIN BAEBEE- company L, Twentieth
Kansas. died at Manila on the 2Tth OF
yGriola Howard \. OidS of the same
reg sment, died OF wounds received in
action
NEAEJenuinCs o., deputy marshals
attempted TO arres; samuel Do5G on a
charge 0t selling whisky to Indians
Bat ne attempted TO escape and was
fatally shot by one OF the Deputies
TIE steamer II. ". ButtorfF, en-
ro1te from Nashville TO Paducah. sank
At l-z-Ssv!lle, Tenn, al an early hour
the other morning There was a large
Crucer Of passengers on board, and
Ehea the boat struck the bridge much
excitement was created, but no lives
v.re lost
The furniture fEctory az Huntsville.
Ala, WIS entirely destroyed by an in.
eeadiarv IRE early the other morning.
The tac;0Ty gave employment TO I5o
Dea-
FCa the first time in It's history s..
Louis was 3 dry town on the 5th. a;
tie stroke Of Elldaig ight on the ith the
400 saloons and all night houses
were closed and none reopeued until
the midnight Of the 5ih- This was
caused by the Proaib bitiOn union OF
Christian men and the ". c 7. L.
The Liquor Dealers association on the
4;h met and agreed 10 close all saloons
on Scadavs
4 TEEEIFIC tornado passed over
Nad.souvil!e and Monroe county,
Tenn, on the night of the 9Th, killing
three persons, woUuding abou, ls
Others and completely DESTROYING Is
bouses aod several barns The storm
cane up suddenly and swept every.
thing before 1T and the frightened
people rushed for their cellars
A BLIzZAED struck Nebraska on the
5:h
PRAIRIE ircs were raging in Nueces,
Starr and Duval counties, Tex, on the
9Th Near Aguilares -anch foreman
and two laborrrs were surrounded by
flames and all three perished.
w g. PooLE, negro porter, was
found early on the morning of the 4,h
lying on the sidewalk on Sixth street.
near Oak in kansas Ci;-. Mo, in i
seml-ecnscious coalition. He was re-
moTed to police headquarters. where
ne expired almost Immediately. He
had been shot IN the hip and b!ed to
death
fIvE men and a woman were buried
under an avalanche of snow which
came down Granite TDoant.in near the
Magma Charia mine at White Pine. es
miles from Gunnssoo. Col They we--
believed to be dead They we're ar in
= boarding house kept by Mrs s,op,
which was crushed Or the avxlanch.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
He,fer. and MIX Flow.

II there is any carelessness in milk
ing clean. ii Is most apt 10 occur when
hsifers are miiked after their first
calf. Their ,eais are small. and it Is
slow. hard work to draw the last drops
from the udoer. as should always be
done. Besides. the heifer that calred
last spring probably gives only small
mess at the best. and there is great
temptation TO dry her of. as the milk
she gives scarcely pays the trouble Of
milking. Bu; that is rot the main
point. Keeping the heifer up TO her
usual fiow of milk is all important. for
her own future value ~ q COW. When
a heifer is allowed &c go dry two. three
OF four months. the COW is afterwards
extremely liable TO stop further milk
productions at about the same time
American Cuitiva;og.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
G.az-e5 By Telegraph and Mall
rEE.nNAL - rnLrTIcAL

TEE u-es.5rz; aa she II signed the
3 e zg9-11-.at. --, $50. .gI for pu bic
a-5 & 5-E a. Hans .tr. kaL
President VI N.-- EE ,lEu-i the bill
s-- t-= c1usr-l.t .- = ~ uG1l- %
q p1hlsc u.-6.-- -s Ta1=sz- kan.
IEE prrs5G-a. .l the . scot the
ron nation % 2 -a-z-e ut A.. s,ao;
NzTa. Cuustrual .- 5..slug1- F. Iu-zDl
20 be advance -ra numbers on tLe
.Es; Of naval e .--.--Ei1-s for extra
ordinary be-1.sL
>ESAToE GE,l a! Unaware. whose
term Is finished. s.Eu ted 20 the pr-s.-
dent that le would a-rao. q tender Of
the arP1.zi1er: @. J-itel states
5sd-c Tor the -r-I md cal circuit,
r1u1r.slaC tHe -.a.g- Of New jersey,
FruasT vaa.a az. L-.l~are, and his
app9. .ut@eat ss4s definitely decided
zp-l-
NABru . w-s Pope L-o.s eighty
anita birthday. ua account Of his i..-
---s- H1ev-yer. zoe .ea-at.01 OF the
event was a5la.sa-d and instead
u-lT-rs for his rec very were offered
o rHe churches ~ Rome and through
g-r the Ia,rorr Tvnr.a
EErEF.ESsA.svE EAuET, OF Texas,
announced on tae 50 that be Won q
rot be candidate FOR the democratic
leadership 10 'a- next congress and
that hr> decision was irrevoc4b.e.
A EE ENT dispatch 20 the New York
Iar-aa. from Manila said tha, G-n.
OK, ;a8ugHl tia; the war 10 the Pail
lp7 n= island, could be praciica ly
ended within three months When
re utaTramruts arrived a powerful
column could dash out from Manila
and nash the 5a-u~-enis massel be-
v0rd Ca.oOcln and then advance on
Ma.o.o., the F..q.-orap tai Atmira.
Dewey though. however. that the
enemy should be attacked Immediately.
as munitions o! war for the rebels
were being landed on the coas, almost
every day, an effective patro. OF the
shore not being possible, owing to the
want Of light dr. Eat gunboats
Mrs WOLCUTT. "a f Of the United
State, senator from Colorado has be-
gun proceedings for divorce On III
ground OF !ucDmga;lb lity Of temper.
The separation has already taarn
place. the senator >tay.ng a. the Ar
uHrroa hote. and Mrs. Wo.rott al
their handsome residence in Washing
Ton. The court proceedings have been
mutually agreed uron and there j.
nothing savorin- OF scandal in the al
fair.
C0SGEEss adjourned sine die at noon
on the 4lh.
STORMY times are predicted for the
new Spanish cabinet
THEEE was q snail skirmish with
the rel 0cis in the vicinity OF the reser-
voir near Manila on the 9Th. Two
Amer cans were wounded and 30 rebel,
were killed and several wounded
JosErHISE kIrLINC. the six-year-old
daughter of Eutyari X pllug aud the
Oldest OF his three children. died on
the 9th at New York,
THE magnificent banquet which Is
to be given a. New York by Richard
Croker and the Tammauv cohorts in
honor of Jeffersou's birthday on AD-il
Is Is likely tn prove the opening gun
for the coming democratic national
campaign, ss every democrat of i'm
Portance will be Invited.
ANoSG the boys who submitted es.
says which entitlc them to the honor
OF speaking a. the junior competition
for the Ten Eyck prizes al Yale uni
yersity, New Haven, Conn. was Nau
rice P. Gould. Of WameEo. Kan.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
HON. N. II. M.coRD.

Hon. Myron H. McCord. Ex-Governor
sf New Mexico, in a letter to DR.. Hart
man, from Washington, D. c., says:
Gentlemen-At the suggestion of .
friend was advised to use Pe-ru-na for
catarrh, and after using one bottle be-
gan to feel better in every way. II
helped me in many respects. / was
troubled with colds, coughs, sore
throat. etc, but as soon as had taken
your medicine began to improve and
soor got we'll take pleasure in recon-
mending your great remedy to all who
are afflicted with catarrh.-A. Il. No
Cord.
Thousands Of cases OF chronic catarrh
have been cured by Pe-ru.na during tAe
past winter. In spite of chanxeable
weather, in spite of the natural 80
backs from catching cold, and couana-
ment to illy-veEtilated rooms. the greaA
catarrh remedy-Pe-ru-na-has efBese-
ed these cures. But now spring h h11A
The days are longer, the sun = waznsf.
and the blizzard is gone for anotA9
year. This presents much more fnSeGs
able opportunity for the perulnneno
cure Of chronic catarrh. especially -
stubborn cases- Now Il The tims 70 -
gin treatment Other things bstng
equal. one months treatment IN ~
spring II worth two mouxhas Han1.
ment during the inelenent weather
winter. Insist upon having Hesu
There ars 70 suecessful sub stitutop ~
this remedy. Send 70 d. Haraunl ~
lunhaA ohiA for : me- vatasSA S
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
MEASURING A TREE.
4 simple But Reliable Rule for Es<
tiInatinz the Height of stand
ing Timber.

There are various methods employed
II determining the height Of standing
tree; OF these the geomeiricai method
may be recommended for its simplicity
ard sufficient accuracy. At some dis
taDce from the tree, where both top
and base are readily visible. place a
pole from four TO FIVE feet long tSF)
perpendicularly in the ground; put in
the ground another and longer pole
(DE) at some distance from the first
one, and so that the poles and tree are
situated in the same vertical plane.
Sight from the top Of the smaller pole
the base and the top Of the tree and note
the points where your lines of vision in
tersect the longer polei measure the
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

LETTEyls Of patent were recently s.
Sred 10 Henry Goldman, an expert &c.
couutant OF Ca.ca-n. for device called
''a-lihmEcaine. which not only adds
but sub;racrs- uu!tiplies and divides
numbers instantly. l; is q box Of
bright aluminium ~ inches long. ~
inches wide and three-q uarters Of an
Inch hiCh. small enough TO be put into
the coat or vest pocket, the whole
weighing about . pound; vet by means
% Il columns Of numbers may be added
more quickly than the figures can be
written and it may be depended upon
As absolutely correct
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
s,,,c Road. In New Jersey.

New Jersey built SIS miles OF road un-
der state supervision. last year The
total cos, of roads constructed under
the state aid law since its passage in
1893 has been s565. 500 The roads now
petitioned for have a mileage of fee,
and it is estimated that II will cost TO
construct them SLATE. .42e.le Th-
states share of this cost would be
S50o. 1000. so that under the annual APP
propria,ion of 100000 it would take
five years before all these roads could
be built. The state road commissioner
thinks the legislature should increase
he appropriation to ssoc.ooo
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
C,sputnr

A professor of hygiene, DR.. II. R
hopkins. says the history OF all warn
proves that disease is more fatal 70
armies than the casualties OF battle.
In the crimea, of !. $50. 5ootroops, 5s, 7so
were killed in battle, c6.60o died Of
wounds and 4Sa- 900 died of disease. In
the civil war the union troops mum.
bered ass6. 900. OF whom 44,s4o were
killed in battle. sa.oos died Of wound,
and l<o.oso died of disease. In tho re-
cent war with Spain, with s74,Sl7
American soldiers in servics, ss8 wers
killed In battle. l.577 wsrs vounded
ind 4elo did Of disease.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
CONCERNING CUBAN BONDS.
authoritative Statement That Under No
IireumstAnee- wiz this United states
stand Good Tor Them.

Washington, March THE Associ-
Ated press is authorized to state that
under no conditions will the govern
nent of the United States consent to
recognize in any manner any financial
obligations issued BY the so- called
assembly of the Cuban army, now
in session near Havana Should
this body see 1T to authorize the is
sue of any bonds for any purpose, the
government of the United States will
not be led into guaranteeing them and
they must stand on their own resources
in that matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
Vow 1t L. Moar-,o ana Lin.r...

Madrid. March s. 5--Admiral Montejo.
who was in command of the Spanish
squadron destroyed BY Admiral
Dewey in the battle of Manila bay.
and the commander of the Cavite
arsenal was incarceraied in the mill
tary prison pending trial for his con-
duct at Manila The government also
ordered the prosecution of Gen. Lin
ares. who was in supreme command
OF the Spanish forces at santiago at
the time of the capituIat.on to Gen
Sh.f,.r
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
HOW TO MEASURE A TREE.

distance between them; measure also
the horizontal distance between the
small pole and the tree ard that be-
tween the two poles. Multiply the first
distance by the second and divide by
the third, TIE result being the height Of
the tree.
For example, let the distance between
the points where the lines Of vision
Intersect be six feet, the distance be-
tween the pole and tree 80 feet.
the distance between the poles TWO
fei; then the height of the trees equals
multiplied by 80 divided by 2,
giving 80 feet.-Cinciunat Commercial
Tribune
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
GOVERNMENT ROADS.
'hetr roosstrsetion EIoauentIy Urged
Tor Social, Bu,In-s. and Edu-
cattoaai Reaaona

The argument that i, is the duty. q nd
WITHIN the province, OF the gen
.rA government to undertake road
buliciHg quite rs much as internal i'm
p=oHefnents is not frequently advanced
II has recently been brought forward
by Col. J. B. KiliebreN. Of Nashville.
Nho says some Interesting things about
II
In the first place be claims that the
1naeT'a" "lng would be proper one. as
the Constitution permits the cousiruc-
ton OF post roads and this he thinks
may De construed so as TO include all
roads made for carving mails which
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

PROF. WAssEENSSS, Of Berlin, one
q the mosE aIilrrnt and most ca
pzbls Of Prot kucA's pupils. hopes
Jha, be has discovered I serum cure
for P1eu1oaia- lie does not commit
himself 70 4 definite statement. being
mindful Of former djsappo ia rEneuts. but
prolonged experiments vita rabbits
and mice have convinced him ;aat an
aautoxIn IS produced IN the red mar
T5vy Of their bones and IN the marrow
c: human being who has died from
pceu EonLa-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
net !. very s.s Iae.-

In the paper writter by Mayor Jones.
Of Toledo. for the recsnt road copven-
ton in st. Louis, it was said that the
millionairex should be educated TO
spend their idle millions in improving
the highways. thus furnishing work for
the unemployed: that Il all idle money
were utilised in building good roads.
no one need be idle for the next six
years, and that at the end OF that time
"the whole country wenid be verit-
able elysisn held asd I'll could enjoy a
yesr's rest"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10


would enable the government 10 ''un-
ttrtake very comprehensive sysiem
Of road building If an amoun, equal
to that now paid for pensions say $780,
oe0,Co0, were expended annually on the
roads it would cost tho entire popula-
tion but two dollars each. and - county
covering. say. 500 square miles. with a
population of $4,000. would receive an
nually for the building OF roads So. 600
This continued for ten years would
grade, macadamize and grave! every
road IL an average county OF this area.
e.. Is there a single person now using
the highways of the country, or whose
business is in any way affected by the
traffic on the highways, who would not
DC willing to pay as much for good
roads as he now pays for the WIZ with
Spain?
The revenue bill passed by the last
session of congress, in order TO raise
funds for carrying on the war. prom
ises 10 yield much larger income than
viii be needed for wareNpenses. Broad
ly stated. it may be said that the peo-
pie Of The country do not feel these war
taxes. and il this bill should be coniin-
ued in effect. and the surplus revenue
to the extent OF, say. Si50.00o.ooo year
be voted TO the Improvement of The
roads throughout the country. the ay-
ricultural interests of every section
would be revoIutionized. farm life would
become popular. and vast upward
movement would be given to every
phase and feature of the business, so
cial and educational life Of America"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
WIDE TIRE TESTIMONY.
Here Is so.e which Comes All the
Way froa Australia. and Is
quite Convincing.

Testimony on the valne of wide tires
comes from all sections OF the globe.
\ Correspondent OF paper in Sydney
describes a road in which heavily y-ladeu
wagons with narrow tires sank half
spoke deep. and in places to their wheel
hubs" and yet load Of five tons car
RED on six-inch tires sank but Two TO
four inches in the worst places. In dry
weather, he says, the roads are cut up
by harrow tires until the dust is a foot
deep. and then the rain will not make
the dust set hard again.
Agood material for roads is gravel,
"bu, no gravel loads of ten and twelve
ions on three and four inch tires. An
experienced feamster will not speak
about the tonnage his team can draw.
He will say: 4 think the road will carry
five tons or more. as the case might be.
| have heard road superintendents say
that enormous sums of money could be
saved annually if broad tires were used.
The only objection have heard raised
against the wide tires is that they do
not fit into the ruts cut by the narrow
ores, which makes the draught heavier
upon the team. That is partially true,
bat the ru,s would no; be cut II all
the wagons had wide tires. Portable
engines varying from six 10 eight horse
power and weighing five tons and over
are drawn by lighter teams than wag-
uus which. with their loads, would no;
weigh more. This is owing 10 the broad
tires already used on engines. The ash
pans or engines are seldom more than
about ten inches from the ground, but,
cwin. 10 the wide tires, these engines
seldom bog deep enough 10 allow the
pans to touch the ground" = North
American HorticuI:urist.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
Bold uirhu.,m-n In Kama. city.

Kansas City, Kan. March Two
bold highwaymen entered the grocery
store OF William f. E Ritter, at the
corner OF Seventh street and Quindaro
boulevard. about eight o'clock las,
night, and at the point of revolvers
held three men and two boys at bay
and robbed safe of $50 and the pro-
prietor of the watch he wore The
uen made good their escape.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

ACCaEDEN5 10 Dr.. + Irving Disbrov,
lately q surEeoa in the United States
army. one Of the results of the Span
lsh evacuation OF Porto Rieo was that
the leue-s or the island were allowed
10 70 free and 50 far no effort has
s5noe been made 20 serreEate them
This uiBEling Of the iepe-s with the
more healthy nstiEe population carried
one serious dagger 10 orr soldiers
Maoy Of ihe native women took in the
army washing. and the possibility of
eootzglon. in case there was q leper in
the household cf the native wash
erwoman. WAS serious in the ex-
.rrne
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
For B-tt-rm-nt of sr.,- Ia.titu.,on.

Indianapolis, Ind. March THE
sixsy-hrst general assembly of Indi.
ana adjourned sine die The most inn
portant legislation enacted was the
passing Of bills TO reform abuses in
township aud county government
Large sums of money were sppropri-
ated for the betterment of the state
Institutions
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
Making Sure of Her Ground.

H-Do you ike classical nusics
She-Do you want my honest opinion OF
Are you thinking Of inviting NE to the opera
Chicago Evening News.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
Ts. cur,,. ac, ushe,d.

South McAlester. T.. March e.
Judge Clayton delivered an opinion in
The celebrated Ansiey VS. Ainsworth
ease, which involved the constitution
Ality of the Curtis act and validity of
the Dawes commission and Choctaw
agreement The judge held the Curtis
&C, and Choctax agreement to be valid
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

AccogDlSs TO a letter in tue Chicago
Record the latest experiment IN rnuuic-
ipAl socialism has been attempted
in some OF the smaller cities of En-
gland in the wAy OF compulsory insur-
ance for the poor upon their lives
limbs and property. 1t IS considered
legitimate substitute for Eins-
soases. hospitals zsylums and other
pabiic charities The plan requires the
payment O. a small fee weekly. moathlv
o. quarterly. as the case mar be. as n
premium for insurance that will pre-
vent them and their families from be-
coming public charges in cAs< Of death
o. aecideat
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

THE New York board Of health is en-
gagged IN the investigation Cf sweat
shops" Over 500 teucmen; house shops
have been examined and 200 have been
found in such bad sanitary conc. .tipa
that the board viii order radical alter
atioHS In the Italian quarter the iu-
sprctors found men, women and chill
dren working from $50 IN the morning
to .i:gJ AZ night and the highest wages
was - cents . dav.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
Ratin.. the n@xiea. rr,.,v.

Washington. March a-The senate
ratified the extradition treaty with
Mexico with = retroactive clause to
-over cases that otherwise might not
have been punishable by lapse Of The
Did treaty.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
You Can Get Anen.s Foot-E..e rREa.

Write to-dng TO Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
y. Y, for FREE sample OF Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes II
cures chiblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet IL makes tight shoes easy.
Cures Corus, Bunions and lngrowipg Nails
Al!druggists and shoe stores seilit . ceatA
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
Hard On III. collector.

The Merchant-Did be kick a, the biIlf
The Collector-Yes, but don't see what
made him think had i, IL my hip pocket
n Y World.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
wan wb..,.r Go tat. m, c.s,n.,-

Washington, March THE state
usnt is made on the authority of Rep
resentaiire Lewis of Washington. that
Zen Joe Wheeler. of Alabama. is be-
iug considered by the president as sec
retary of war TO succeed Secretarr
Alyer
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

TIE laie Cen Spinner. who vv4s
Treasurer Of the United States for many
years under Abraham Lincoln and
Tvho was the E-ss TO give women en-
ploy1eat II the service Of the federal
government, j. to hare I s;a;1e erected
70 his memory. The stzize viii b= %
bronze aud ot heroic size i bill Vas
fzvorsb.y reported 20 congress R1-
tho~zioE the erection Of the stz;us
IN so1s suitable pace in Washington
other than the capitol o. literary
ErUu15z I: VIII be probably the t-st
Pua- sfatus ever erected by women
to t5r zez1-r aud honor OF = uzE-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

-EE Eua= r1--rspoz5ezi % the L11-
CO. Day &e0s said be learns 81 -s-
L-E--e G-I-a-.-T tEzt E-zl E-sh-7 L-s-
la1l- q u N.I-sso.z, WsL be created
Cardinal 3. tr= ze1r CO.'S story.