davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
PLATFORM OF IOWA DEMOCRATS.

The platform Of the Iowa democrats,
ad0I'-sI at their state convention in
DCs MoiGeS The other day, contains no
word about free silver coinage at the
ratio of 16 to l or any other ratio.
However. the pattern indorses as a
whole, the Chicago platform of 1895,
and then hGstsns to dsnounce @'im-
psIialism" as represented by annexa-
ton OF '-he Philippines, the trusts and
the mythical Angl;0-American alliance
This significant platform, written
under the eye of Mr.. Bryan. together
with Mr.. Bryan's utterances at Des
MOiaes reveals that the democratic
leader does not think the question Of
fres silver coinage at the ratio of 16 to
1 is the paramount question at this
time. The ccmplaisance with which
the aggp5 sSiVo silver men among the
Iowa demCc,1t5 acted upon Mr.. Bry-
ans PTonouncement begets, the beiae
shat the democratic party S ready to
accept Mr.. Bryan's decision as wise.
Thus, while the democrats subordi-
nate free silver, they cling to Mr.. Bry-
IN. This, taken in connection with
Croker's recent expression Of views On
The question of free silver and Mr.
Bryan, leads to the conclusion that the
eastern democrats will accept and sup
port the candidate of the west if he
viii let the 16 to l doctrine alone Mr..
Bryan reveals by his Des Moines
speech the he believes anti-expansion,
or imperialism TO be a more impor-
tant and more effective issue at this
time than is a detail of the currency
question.
M. Bryan's course IN this respect
was foresha dowsd by .he assertion Of
Ex-Governor .Altgeld that the demo-
cratic national platform next year
should not be made too heavy with a
16 to / declaration. The inference is
strong that this similarity Of views
was the -ssui.s Of consultation and a
careful weighing Of ch3nces.-Cht cago
RccOrd
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
wANE OF THE TRUST ISSUE.

Gunton's Magazine observes an en-
courag.Eg indio3tion in noting that the
trust fever is on the w9ne, ard sane
business sense is again beginning %
rue ..he industrial world. There has
been a perceptible falling off in the
number of rs0rganizati0ns during the
last few weeks. The action Of the BIZ
cycle manufacturers IN disbanding
their 100000 organization and re-
organizing with a capital of $4,000,
600 is a sign CT returning sanity. The
reorganization OF industry, sc long as
any saving in the cos's Of production
can be secured thereby, is proper and
beneficial, but to make such reorgani-
z2tion the basis Of doubling and '-r5b-
ling capital by merely multiplying the
printed certificates Of stock is the way
TO bring On a business panic, and the
sooner = is stopped the better for
these concerned in the reorganization
as wei as for the public Without
doubt this mania fer paper onpitaliza-
ton. originated and fo5fcrsd by pro-
mc-ers who hope to get rich quickly
thereby, has done n@re lately % bring
large corporations into disrepu;e than
all other things put togeth=r Tie
people naturally resent humbug and
fraud, and that is Vie much CT the
reorganization stock has been. Is 1t IS
checked now and industrial organize
ton is conducted on a sound business
baa-s, we may escape disastrous re-
suits that are almost certain to follow
wiId-at schemes in commercial enLeT-
prise
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
RAVEN IS ARTFUL
go Clever Is One Bird That 1t Seems
AlnOsI. to Be Human.

Many stories are told Of the clever
ness of the raven. a bird that really
seems to have reasoning powers. One
Of these tells how a raven by a skill
full strata gem got a young hare for its
dinner, but the mother hare drove it
away Then the raven slowly retres.-
ed, encouraging the mother to follow
him, and even pretending that he was
nfraid Of her. In this fashion he led
her to a considerable distance f-Om the
young one, and then suddenly. before
the hare had time to realize the mean
ing of the trick, he rose in .he air,
flew swiftly back, caught the young
ture in his beak, AID bore il away,
A similar pan was adopted by some
ravens that wished to steal food from
a dog. They leased him until he grew
so angry that he chased them from
the spot. but The artfuI bI.ds turned
sharply around, easily reached the
dish before him, and carried off the
choicest bits in triumph.
As to the iuven's power Of speech,
the following story, which is given by
the authority of Captain Brown, who
vouches for its truth, VIII show how
a. tly it can talk:
A gentleman while tT2VsT1g through
a wood N the south CT England was
startled by hearing q shout of fair
play, gentlemen; fair playi" uttered in
loud tones. The cry being presently
the traveller thought it nu,.-
proceed from some ore in distress, and
at once began TO search fer him. He
econ discovered two ravens fiercely at
lacking a third. He was 50 struck
with the appeal OF the oppressed bird
that he promptly rescued him.
1t turned cut that the victim was q
tame raven, belonging to house il
the Deighborhood, and the cry that it
had used so opportuneIy was one of
many that :. had been taught TO utter.
Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
WILL HAVE i WORLDS FAIR.
WEI Be the First Held in Italy and
Will Taxi Place in 1911.

WEI Be the First Held in Italy and
Will Taxi Place in 1911.
Prince RuSpoIi di Poggio Suasa. the
mayor of Rome, has now publicly and
officially announced that the Eternal
City is going to have = worlds exhi-
Bitten, and VII be the first held IN
I5aly. and WI take place in 1911, tie
fiftieth anniversary of the proclaim
alton OF the United Kingdom Of Italy
by Count CavoUr. in the Sub-aInine
parliament, shortly before he died 1t
viii be asked, why announce an. exIli-
bitioE twelve years before it takes
place? The answer lies in the rivalry
which still exists in this large Italian
towns. Rome wishes TO have it de
ciGpd that the first exhibition of the
kind must take place in the capital.
ard AIilan-the great competitor Of
Rene, what her admirers call the viz
'.Ual capital Of Italy-had already
spoken of having ore in 1904. for I'll,
opening Of the great Simplorf tunnel.
Besides. Rome needs several years Of
PREPARATION to put hzr house in OF
der. finishing the extensive works
which. begun al at once had to be
uS.Jo@Hti5u IOI Nd-I OF IUlUS. 1illS
means an expense not TO h ccmpre-
hended by those who have never been
in Rome. There ara whole quarters
half built and left for years in that
condition and monuments uncgn-
pleted To MERTON only the principal
Of the latter there are the monument
to Victor Emmanuel on the Capitol
hill, which. after twenty-One years
from the death CT the Re Galantuom0,
NEEDS 50. 800, 600 10 finish il: the Paace
of Justice, decided upon about fifteen
years ago needing still S:}j0,0Gn; tho
Archaeological Promenade. still merely
a scheme. tiIe cost estimated at $3.50
eco. which, OF course. wiz prove much
to little; the completioD of the en-
be nkment of the T'ii}er, the greatest
engineering enterprise of modern
Rome. which was suggested 10y Carl
baldi. for which 81. 55O. 900 is required
VIII twelve years be sufficient for all
this? Not certainly if the work be
carried on as liesurely as up 10 the
pressent Besides this it is estimated
that another S400.00O will lie required
for the expenses of thu exhibition
ftself-Pan Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
DROPPING Off STREET CARS.


If there is 2 practice common among
the sons of earth that ought to make
a man taal the Independence of his
sex It is 'k.lt Of dropping off the grip
cars. Between $50 and IN the even
ing the cars well flisd with homs
seekers after a long days work furnish
interesting sights. AT such times also
the woman passenger in tia coach
feels k5enly the superiority Of the 9th
e half CT mankind. From her seat in
Lhe coach she sees the grip filed not
only as TO seats but Is to platform
room as well. When once through the
business streets these passengers be
g.n to drop off. But never once does
she see the gripman s.gnaled to lessen
the speed of the car. At each corner
they swing off one, Two and three at
a time. Sometimes they have dinner
pals. sometimes a bundle Of steak IN
der their arms Sometimes they have
umbrellas or canes. Tha dropping eff
isn't always done gracefully. but it is
almost always done easily, and TIE wO-
man in the rear coach adm-res the v
rile agility of .he masculine figure as
it floats TO the pavement She thinks
with a sigh that when she reaches her
corner she wild have umbrella. pocket
book and the train of her skirt to think
Of and shat she will have to sit still
until the car stops if she gets off with
dignity. Even then there is no grace
in .he matter
In this on2 particular instance of
getting of .he cars the woman OBJ
server admits, though rsluctantly. that
the man has all the grace and the wo-
man all the awkWarness.-Kan City
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

Preaching on the question rs not
the devil the greatest worker in Great
er New York toGay?" the Rev. DR.. F.
NJ. Morse, associate pastor CT Calvary
Baptist church, West Fifty-seventh
street, from its pulpit says: The
biggest thing which Satan runs on the
American cor,i1ent is Tammany hall.
Do not say that Tammany hall is run
by a political boss. It IS controlled
and inspired by the devil. He owns t.
Every agent h employs to further its
ends is his own child"
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

/ CT concerts in Germany, in October,
and November next, which viii be
the prelude - those he intends to give
/ in England and 1T the Paris exposition
next year. with the famous orchestra
of the Rossini conservatory at P5sarO,
Of which he IS the director. Mean
while the interchangeable musician IS
going TO the tiny republic of San Ma
rinO. The oldest and smallest in the
world, tC give concerts in comm emoGa-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary Of Carr
bald taking refuge there when perse-
cuted by the Austr.ans, aft7r the fail
of the republic CT Roma.-Pau Mall
Gazette
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
IS ANOTHER DEFEAT NECESSARY

Abiding to the three defeats syls-
tanned By the democratic party 6-nce
its famous Chicago convention Of 1896
and the free s'lvsr. anarchist:c p,a1-
form then promulgated, the New
York World asks if another is requir-
ed 1t ougt'. net to require any fur
Their good Hckings," this yeu- CT any
other year. to bring the democratic
party back to first principles The
democratic people of the country have
shown conclusively that VIXEN unsound
leaders convert their party into pop
ulik.- aggrog cation they viii defeat it d;
the polls. They hive done SO before,
they will do so again What is there
in the free and unlimited coinage of
silver NJ he ratio Of Is 10 | that the
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
FACILITIES.

TITS rather pleasant in some re-
spects to live IN South or Central
America said the young woman.
s'PoE teal conditions are rather IN
certain
Yes; that's the beauty of it One
doesn't have to be so dependent on
ones ancestors in ordsr to be .daugh-
ter of d revolution. Washington
Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

Carl Browne, Of Coxey army fame,
3 preparing to t1ke an antitrust
army to Washington. As to what he
proposes 10 do with it afer it arrives
at the capital Carl has not announced.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

that no more copies shall be printed.
Ingersoll's death seems to have sst
people thinking, but net in he d-rec-
ton in which he would have led them.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

A Toledo man named Waggcner, y
years Old. who had been tl,k-ng and
writing agnosticism fer sixty yoars.
has announced that he will burn his
infideI library and G5v0ts the re5t Of
his earthly life 10 ma.rtaiaing the
truth Of the Christian religion. Miss
Mary A. Tsber CT New York has Sc
cured the pies or an antf-Christiia
book, "FaitA nmNact. written by he Z
father The latsS pry N. Taber,
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

democratic party of the country should
be ruthlessly sacrificed upon its abaT?
Wilmington Every Evening (dem)
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
MAsCAGNI CHOSEN AS ONE.
Kaiser Has Asked Him to Take Par
IN His Series cf Con erts.

Rcm5-Th's youDg Italian cempos-
er, Pietro Masczgni. has had a signal
honor paid to him 10y 'he German en-
rzror. The E.;-ar has dec-d-d to nave
every yea n Berlin a series CT coz
C1Tts. Directed. by the Nest celebrated
'batCns" in the .Wor'1. TIE concerts
viii begin in 1900, AID amc2g those
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No A.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
IONA.
The only battery of Linotypcs in
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

= II = . NJ q ; =
! c11dUc I've con
n Tes ity be four. as
s invited guests Will
general rehears3ls.
! themselves VII be
Ras also accepted
two months tour
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year.. ....-$ 900
Weekly, one year ..--..... 2Oc
Cash in advance
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. 49,. .....s 10
Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, n. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

EMIL GAM, President.
SOL LEWIS. Vice-Presidene.
8. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-25

Directors: Emil CAM. Sol Lewis, J. =
T. Smith, Charles Goldman, 8. Ob0r.
fielder, =. NJ Dorria. J. D. Eonihea.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15
THE FARMER.

All zeal and pretended farmers friends nave
stimulated production so that to-day the Amer
lean farmer is away ahead of the agriculturst
OF any other nation, past or present.
The American farmer is energetic and pro-
gressive. He is not looking back, as is the
LAWYER or preacher The forked-stick pillow OF
his daddies and the razor-back hog are never
referred to but in ridicule. He has no Black
stone or Augustine. His ideal is ahead, not
behind. He is the most liberal patron OF the
inventor and manufacturer. He rides in bug
guie, and buys organs for his daughters, and
aspires to university education for his sons.
His crop last year is estimated as being worth
Sd, 900, 900 900. He not only fed the people OF
the United States, but sold to the foreigner
$685., 900, 900 worth of farm products He paid
his own taxes, and great deal of the shifted
tax OF others, and came out Gin the hole
His buggy is begrudged and his organ is
sneered at If he complains of the Unfair dis
tribution of wealth. he is an anarchist. With
half the population, he has no representation
in congress, and very few representatives in the
legislatures
In anything but productlVeness the laiiiel 10
nobody, clothed in overalls
The babber sits in congress and the preacher
feeds on yelow-legged chickens.
The millionaire is over all. He would rival
the "Most High" "Lo all this people and
these things are mine. The lawyer is my
schemer and taker; the preacher does my
praying; the farmer and laborer fill my Golfers,
and highest heaven is my Destiny So saith
the millionaire.
The farmer has missed in not standing by
the forked pillow and the razor-back hog. Our
daddies had no mortgages and no need of bug
gies-they were strong enough to walk.
AGRICULTURAL EDITOR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

JUDGE DosTERs dissenting opinion in the
case involving the action of Stanley and his
jumping-jack committee which went through
the farce of investigating Regents Limeobcker
and Hoffman, of the State Agricultural College,
should be published in pamphlet form, and sent
to every voter in Kansas. 1t shows the mag
nificent contrast between statesman and Jur-
ist who knows the law, and has the brains and
courage 20 declare it, and set OF political Ju-
dicial trlmmers whose highest ambition is to
serve their political party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE

operationthe only the
promptly returns however and more violent an destructive than
before Cancer deadly the blood
other external treatment have effect whatever The
from within the last vestige poSn be cradle ted
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15
A SONG OF LOVE.

Nv love has eyes OF gold and golden hair,
NV love has beauty as a crown to wear
and goodness like spotless robe upon her.
Oh good and dear and fair!
Ny love has smiles that make old age gro"
young, .
Uonds like white roses and a silver tongue,
And vet. by me- who through Gods grace nave
won her,
How can her praise be sungf
In heaven is it of heaven that they slng'
Rather of some forlorn remembered thhg'
So would sing the winter OF life Without As'
Who taught my life its spring
But they who in the outer darkness wake
And keep lightless vigil for her sake,
Those fine wild lovely hopeless songs about her'
Which praise her best shall make. u,,,..
e. Nesbit in Black and White'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15
Latest News About the War.

MANILA, Dec. l6.-Aguinaldo's forces are
scattered. OT1S.
MANILA, Der. 16 Otis forces are scattered.
AGUINALDO
WASHINGTON, Dec. I6.-I have no opinion.
MCKINLEY.
MANILA, Dec. 16.-The enemy welcome our
forces with brass band. OTIS.
MANILA, Dec. 16.-Enemy attacked our forces
in great numbers After hand-to-hand con-
hict for ten hours, in which we lost two mules
and had one soldier slightly wounded, the EN-
envy charged backwards and our forces retreat
ed them. OTIS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

The greatest care 'hould be given to
any little sore, pImpe or scratch Which
shows no dIspOsitlont heal under ordin-
treatment No one can ell how soon these
develop into Cancer of the worst type.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15
WHEN THE GIRLS WORE CALICO.

There was time, betwixt the days
OF linsey, woolsey, straight and prim,
And these when mode, with despot ways
Leads woman captive at its whim,
Yet not hundred years ago,
When girls wore simple calico.
Within the barn by lantern light,
Through many reel, with flying feet,
The boys and maidens danced at night
TO nddled measures, shrilly sweet,
And merry revels were they. though
The girls were gowneu in calico.
Across the flooring rough and gray
The gold of scattered chaf was spread.
And long festoons of clover hay
That stragglcd from the loft Ger head.
Swung scented fringes TO and fro
Der pretty girls in calico.
They used to go a.Maying then
The blossoms of the spring TO seek
In sunny glade and sheltered glen,
Unweighcd by fashions latest freak,
And Robin fell in love, know,
With Phyllis in her calico.
A tuck, frill, bias fold,
A hat curved over gypsy wise,
And beads Of coral and OF gold.
And rosy checks and merry. eyes
Made lassics in that long ago
Look charming in their calico.
The modern knight who loves a maid
OF gracious air and gentle grace.
And finds her oftentimes arrayed
In shining silk and priceless lace
Would love her Just as well, know,
In pink and lilac calico.
Hattie Whitney in Munsey's Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

IT comes with bad grace from Governor Stan
lev to crticise Taylor Riddles expense account
when he (the eovernor) half his time is gad-
ding over the country and neglecting his OFF,
MCKINLEY thinks Cuba needs two governors.
In other words, he must make place for an
other hungry Republican politician.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

WATCH the vote on Senator Mason's resolu-
ton in the United States senate, expressing
sympathy for the Beers, who are lighting to
perpetuate republic, and see the present Re
publican administration cuddie down alongside
of John Bull, by sending Masons resolution to
the waste. basket.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

A Socialist-Chas H. Coulter-was elected
mayor of Brockton, Mass, last week, his pu-
rality being 1892 votes. He is 29 years OF
age 'Rah for Brockton!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

IT is no longer fashionable to say 'You lle "
You should say "You Oils"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

ENGLISH papers speak in high praise of
McKinley's message. 1t is $50 English, you
know"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

ROCKEFELLER's taxes have been reduced
again Poor Rockefeller! He has hard time
of it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15

cial duties, and making tAe people foot the bills
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-15
GTaph0ph0DeS are sold fOISI0. a up

Manufactured under the patents of Bell, TGinteie
Edison and Macdonald our establishment Is hend:
quarters Of the world ior Talking Machines ano.
Talking Machine Supplies Write Tor catalogue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06
Daily Eagle
NJ NJ MURDOCH, Editor.
The Absorbing Yacht Race.

OF the in Kansas who understands the teen
ucalities of yacht exception But every
body reads of understands them
theless What they that the yacht is a
guage constructive principles and
ship English prize to
the fastest yacht American be present
rugged soop everything sight coming in
others frst?" the queen asked.
THE American, answered her attendant Who is second?
she asked second your majesty" attend
ant replied, for he could see none.
English since that time have been trying to recover
cup represents seamanshp the
world They have done because in mechanics the
audacious English solidity
and If they prefer the side of safety
yachts they to compete the
defenders have been comparatively bulky and
Their constructors gain the light graceful
lines Of the American yachts but succeeded in
doing because they mechanical The
American to put a wire where Briton
rod The American will depend on slender
strip of steel a thing where the Bngshman would
rely nothing than heavy constructive
mechanical SCIENCE whether in shp-buldng or what not
the American is always skating the brink
possible Engshman never got away nor can he
bilty.
In seamanshp the American has proved the superior.
alert mind can construct out of subtle evil
dences signs and cleaner, better anticipation
upon which to and gain time He quicker
advantage quicker disadvantage than
Engllshrnan.
The who is contestng the cup behalf of
Great Britain with the by most
gerous adversary largely an Amer
lean by training His commercial education has been Amer1
He has American sympahies American His
yacht is built nearly American lines and
aged in American style than its predecessors
which tiled for cup words Great Britain
might be said to have with which ITO
beat
That is why many inland Americans who can not i'm
agine spnnaker form picture Of jibboorn
find themselves absorbed in yacht race
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06

xe did. beg your pardon" SAD Cap
/ tain Co.'s. again rising 20 hls feet ant
! waving his hand, Il forgot 10 saT 'a
while Fl1ns;on's nsn we're gotrg sfsF
the enemy, We were going tsa 5taef
way"
Atcaison Globe: Joan FIynn hss W1a
the controversy over the position q mar
ss&i u the city court s1s. IS FT1n bas
reported f0r duty a. tie cts c91ri sFsfT
day since the election .ast Eprfzs. - =
probably receive pay r taL sHa1sS
Psks starr who t5uts55et STIR slr1 %
tns Office. has done as tas Safk Aiier-
rETs say tast tzs ccazfT VIZ - cor
peje6 70 Pay F1ynn. ard tnaf 1nser
Ju.Es BlarS-s dsctsi1n. Judge CasFy ca
not zo.5 his oTsee IeageT Esan tae sgFfax
election q 800 u all - re-emaere1
that Jake starr ard g1an EzTfsn Ness
eAr6tsatss Tor tas oS3ce e rn4rs1zl e
TIE ely cguTt ass EPFsnE starr rs fhs
Repzbslcsz Ard FGFnn &c D11useratir
cA1EtGste- F5yrn Fscsfve9 : majority -
-. bar Starr refused e ssFFe1tsr -
o1sce. claiming & sef tWe pears 2 =
siezc1 4 80. u11sr apDg.ctass-t q Ger
s-ao- St1ulsy. T5e Ia sreassaE fse 81.
c91rE went TITO sEeeI ssst zB1es
zalfa ASs9Te tzs seettaa .ass E9Ts-r
&r2 y p Casey va EsTsn 3 ss--sosE-
- apoolsfnserf as fHsse 40 JAKE So
3 temporary appeszfnsat - rsarssst
o1s ssrfior % t1e H4N - aFsaea fFzs
Ire EoyerGof szssi 81 - sasq4atznsns
A. vAcssc.ss ooc-EEi-s E=ss t@&z szEz