davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-09-19
Governor Theodore
Roosevelt will speak
at Laramie the after
of September a..
Every citizen of Al
bany county should
hear him.

hear him

The annual payment of a rose by a
church in Pennsylvania as rent. a GUS
tom surviving from colonial days ear
ly in the last century. calls attention
to strange rents in England. The Duke
of Marlborough gives a banner to the
queen every year on August 2. the
Blenheim anniversary, as rem for the
manor Of Woodstock. The Duke OF
Wellington pays the same sort Of rent
fof Strathieldsaye. presented to the
iron duke for his victory at Waterloo.
In Yorkshire hundreds Of acres bring
in no other rent save roses. Formerly
land in Norfolk wal held by giving the
king each year twenty-four pasties OF
fresh herrings. In other places a
cook, a hen. a side Of bacon, or other
article is given instead OF money.
, 1900-09-19

Spain is undeniably progressing.
The fine old Iberian temper is I'M
broken. No longer drained of her
young men to maintain a colonial en-
pire, and free from the annual ex-
pense of 800. 900, 900 which it was
costing to retain the colonies. Spain
is prospecting. The government asks
for a loan Of 5000, 0O0. 90. and the Span
ish people subscribe $500, o00. 900. New
factories are being built. even electric
cable works: electric traction is being
introduced in the Spanish cities. and
at Madrid, such is the increased activ-
ity in business and travel. two fine new
hotels are to be built at once. Every
Improvement known to modern hotels
will be introduced. Today Spain, once
more thriving. Is buying heavily OF
machinery and sending large orders to
the United States.-Financial Herald.
City OF Mexico.
, 1900-09-19
MINING LAWA

The Republican has 1ust completed
the publication Of the mining laws Of
Wyoming and Of the United States. To-
gether with the regulations oe tAs gen
eral land ONCE. and ofsrs the pamphls,
for sale at 40 cents per COPY. postpaid
to any address. The pamphlet con-
sists Of 81 passs and . cover, including
index, and 10 . very eo0plsts and uss'
full guide to those Interested in mining
There has been for sone tine IN tfy'
ent need for q work Of this eharaetee,
but this IL 6rst attempt made % supply
the demand.
, 1900-09-19
A POCKET COLD CURE.

Krause's Cold Cure is prepared in
capsule form and will cure cold in the
head. throat. chest or any portion of the
body in "a hours. You don't have to
stop work ether. Price Csc. Sold by
Chas. N. Settele. tho pioneer druggist.
, 1900-09-19

Poisonous toadstools resembling
mushrooms have caused frequent
deaths this year. Be sure to use only
the genuine. Observe the same care
when you ask for DeWitt's Witc''
Hazel Salve. 1t is a safe and certain
ure for piles and all skin diseases.
Laramie Drug C.
, 1900-09-19

Have you a sense of fulness IN the
region Of your stomach after eating?
II SO you will be benefited by using
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They also cure belching and SOU
stomach. They regulate the bowels
too. Price. Is cents. Sold BY F. H.
E~ggleston.
, 1900-09-19

CUTS AND BRUISES QUICKLY
HEALED.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like in
jury will instantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in Tess time than
any other treatment. Unless the in.
jury is very severe it will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sprains, swellings and lameness.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-09-19
SIGNS
OF THE GROWING IMPORTANCE
OF LARAMIE AS RAIL ,
ROAD TOWN.
New Oil House and New Electric Turn
Table to be Constructed at Once
Round House Will be Enlarged a
Little Later-More Men Going to
Work in the Shops.

New signs appear every day Of the
Union Pacific having decided that it
cannot abandon Laramie as a division
point. The Republican has already
shown how impossible it would be for
engines and train crews to make a
regular u between Cheyenne and
Rawlins. Instances in proof of this
theory multiply. The other day a fire
man on a freight engine on the run
from Rawlins to Laramie became ex-
hausted and the conductor of the
freight was compelled to fire the rest
of the trip for him. 1t is an astonish-
ing thing out true that the average
time of freight train between Rawlins
and Laramie is scarcely less than tif-
zen hours. If the attempt were to
be made to add to this the time re-
quired between Laramie and Cheyenne
the task would be simply too great for
human endurance.
Perfectly Plain Now.
This point is now perfectly clear.
There is not the slightest danger of
Laramie being abandoned. Contem-
plated improvements show that the
management have given up the notion,
however seriously they may have con-
sidered it heretofore. Two things
have been decided upon in addition
to the enlargement of the yards al
ready spoken of by The Republican.
One of these is the rebuilding of the
oil house. The old building was burn
ed and its tanks went up in a disas-
trous explosion several months ago.
Ii is about to be rebuilt. practically
anew. The capacity of the oil house
is about a dozen carloads of oil and
the necessity for so large a supply at
this point has become SO apparent that
the work will be begun at once
The second improvement to be made
very soon is a new urn table. 1t will
have all the latest devices and will be
operated by electricity. This addition
to the facilities of the yards was de-
termined upon only lately by Gen
eral Manager Dickinson.
New Round House.
The round house additions will hard
~ be madethi year. The present round
house is inadequate, especially in
view of the great size of the new loco
motives. But to enlarge the building
pr operly will require that it be essen
TALLY rebuilt and that work can hard
ly be undertaken this early in the
year. But it will be one of the GER
tainties of next summer when the
weather will permit of large building
operations.
Men are now in demand in the shops
and a man who can and will work at
good wage need have 10 difficulty in
| getting employment there. Gradually
the work is increasing and the charac-
ter of repairs being made in these
shops is steadily growing heavier.
The new locomotives, the complicated
compounds. require more frequent and
more numerous repairs than any old
engine ever required and they cannot
always be sent to the Cheyenne shops,
themselves now much overworked,
But a little time will elapse before the
Laramie shops will be doing as extern
sive overhauling as any On the line.
More of the compound engines will
be here soon. These will be used for
passenger service. The present new
, 1900-09-19

When you want a pleasant physic,
try the new remedy, Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Price, % cents. Samples free at Egg
gleston's drug store.
, 1900-09-19

To prevent consumption quickly III
throat and lung troubles with One Min
ute Cough Cure. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1900-09-19

LOST-One gray mare mule brand
ed shield on left thigh. $40 reward if
returned to Elkhorn stables. Laramie.
30tow1
, 1900-09-19

State and national mining laws at
The Republican Office; 40 cents Fer
COPY.
, 1900-09-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES
AN AIR OF ACTIVITY SETTLES
UPON THE COLLEGE
BUILDINGS.
The Attendance Promises to be Fine
This FalI-PreIiminary Examina-
tons in Progress-Boardins Club
Opens for the Year-A Good Golf
Game-Other Items of Interest.

The university opens tomorrow and
today the professors and entering stu
dents r busy with preliminary work.
All examinations will be finished by
tonight so that everything will be in
readiness for the opening exercises
which will be held Thursday morning
in the auditorium. The professors and
all the students will meet at that time
to heal announcements. \ number of
new students are already here and
many more are expected to arrive dur
ing the week. Among the new stu
dents who are here We note the follow
ing: Misses Handley and Millison
way, Abbott from Carbon, Muir from
Rock Springs, Allen from Sybillc, Fitz-
morris from Moore; Messrs. Scribner
and Kluff from Saratoga, Collins from
Lusk, Smith from Evanston, Nelson
from Wheatland, Thompson from Rock
Springs, Sneeden from ~Diamondrille
anu SdIlDIOH HUH t tiStIt.
@ @
AS it is scarcely possible to estimate
this early the number of students who
will enter the university it is probable
that nothing will be arranged about
drill until the first of next week. II
enough young men enter W. cadet
,-.I1 - t-l nuip1 10
the number of commissioned officers
who graduated in June. several pro
motions will be made and many new
officers appointed.
O @
The presidents Office has been com
pletely refurnished this summer and
made very attractive by the addition
OF new pictures and many potted
plants. A large mounted elk head has
| also been placed in the office and is
| attracting much notice there. The
| presidents office will not be used for
business purposes as much this year
as formerly. The faculty meetings
VIII neTedlltI Dt Htiu III Ilol. ~
away's room.
o @ q
Several physical maps of the I'm
tied States have been obtained for
use in the United States history class.
Q Q Q
Word has been received that Miss
Birdie Kell. who attended the univer-
| sity last year, is now teaching at Pen
demus. Kansas.
An interesting game of golf took
| place on the university grounds last
Saturday when Mr.. Bush of Nebraska
played Prof. Gilkison. Mr.. Bush is
considered a fine player but he wasn't
in it" with the professor, who came out
, 1900-09-19
THISTLE
THE RUSSIAN PEST GETS A FOOT.
HOLD IN LARA
ME.

II Can Be Seen on Several Vacant Lots
and There Are Large Quantities
of It Between the City and Red
8uttes-Rigorous Measures Need
ed to Destroy 1t.
, 1900-09-19

The new ones will have six-foot drivers
and are expected to perform wonders
over these hills.
, 1900-09-19

Weekly Republican only 81 a year..
, 1900-09-19

Daily Republic N only GO . month.
, 1900-09-19

An interesting game of golf. took
place on the university grounds last
Saturday when Mr.. Bush of Nebraska
played Prof. Gilkison. Mr.. Bush is
considered a fine player but he WASH
in it" with the professor, who came ou'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
An Indictment Against the Repub-
lican Party.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Mr.. J: R. Nc
Leans paper, concludes a historical review
of the Republican party as follows
"The partys history from the close OF the
Civil War is an almost continuous chapter OF
scandals At every opportunity 1t has raIded
the public Treasury. 1t has made thousands
ofunnecessary offices aud filled them with party
hacks and henchmen who have done dirty
work tor the party 1t has favored all reforms
aud violated every law which was enacted To
inausurate or enforce them. 1t has wasted
the public moneys in every conceivable man
ner which ingenuity can suggest or corruption
invent During the Spanish War speculation
entered into almost every government c"h-
tract. Fayorites were ennched at every
touch of the public service. The army was
abused by appointing unworthy persons 10
office, which weakened the efficiency OF the
service and imperled the lives of the soldiers
who had answered the call for volunteers
Ignorance and ineficiency aud ever corrup-
ton have been overlooked or coudoned. Inc
Constitution has been violated, the laws DIS
regarded, authority uSurped, slavery acknoWI-
edged by treaty and guarded and protected 10y
the American flag. A country has been selZed
on the plea that our Republican Admnistra-
ton bought it and holds that the inhabitants
thereof were covered in the bill OF sale. NH
lions upon millions of money have been eA
pended and thousands of soldiers have been
killed or have died in hospitals OF in insane
ssylums Thousands Of FiIipinos have been
slain; their harvest destroyed, their homes
turned into ashes. The national Admnlstra-
ton this day is fighting TO make subjects, not
free men, And all this Is not in conformity
with the Constitution, the laws, the policy or
past history of our country; but Is open VIOLA
ton Of all. Do the people of tins country ap-
prove these wrongs done by the Republican
Administration Ifthey do are they unworthy
to enjoy liberty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
Suppose Bryan Were Elected.
From the Boston Post

Suppose Bryan were elected President
what would happen What sort OF Presl'
dent would we have in him
In the first place, we should have d
thoroughly honest man in the White House.
This is a fact conceded by Ar. Bryan polltI'
cal foes as well as by his political friends.
And it is more than the Republicans can say
of every candidate for President put up by
their party. We should have q President Of
nnouestioned ability Mr.. Bryan has shown
himself a man of parts He is not only q
brilliant orator, but he has demonstrated his
possession of the qualities OF craftsmanship.
We should have a President who IS person
aIly unselfsh. Mr. Bryan is devoted TO prin
cinIes rather than to the advancement OF his
Individual interests He is a broad minded
man.
We should have for President man Of tact
and good humor. Mr. Bryan would enter the
White House without enemies to punish Of
grudges to satisfy. He carries no knife
And touching the policies and issues on
which this election turns, we should have q
President devoted to the republican as against
the imperial theory of governments to the
protection of the interests of the great body Of
the people as against mOnopolsiic cabals
We should have President vino has pledged
himself to what we at the East regarded as
mistaken theory of finance, but who would be
unable in the four years OF his term 10 put MS
theory in practice in any form.
All in all, even from the Republican POM
Of view, there have been many candidates
both Republican and Democratic, whose cleo
ton to the Presidency would be property re
garded with greater apprehension thah tha
of William Jennings Bryan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
DUBLIC SALE
Fine Farm and a Wood Lot,
Near New Windsor, IN Carroll County, Nd.


OLA
Fine Farm and a Wood Lot,
Near New Windsor, IN Carroll County, Nd.
The heirs of Uriah Englar, late of Carroll
county, deceased, will offer at public sale, on
THURSDAY, the 10Th day Of JULY, 1900,
at . o'clock. D. NJ. on the premises the vau-
able farm that the said Uriah Engar owned
at the time of his death. This farm is situated
in New Windsor district, in Carroll county,
Maryland, about one mile from New Windsor,
along the road leading 10 Uniontown, and it
adions the lands of Charles }, Hibhcrd, Al
fred Engar and others. Ii contains about
1851 ACRES OF LAND,
- acres of it being meadow land. There Is
large apple and peach orchard and five acres
of good timber on it.
The soil is limestone aud slate, aud IS in
high state of cultivation. Little Pipe Creek
runs through it. and there is well at the
house and one at the barn. The buildings are
all in good condition, aud consist of the man
sion house, which Is a frame building Of ten
rooms, tenant house Of five rooms, and
large bank barn. 45N1o feet, at one end of
which has been built wagon shed aud gran
airy aud al the other end granary. The
other ouibuiidiugS are large wagon shed with
corn CTlb ON eACn SIDE, talIldSt mouse,
three machine sheds, BLACKSMITH shop. two
hen houses, brick smoke house, ice house,
wash house and dairy combined, and two large
barracks, nearly new. one of three aud the
other of four bins.
This farm lies in one Of the richest paris OF
Carroll county. is conveniently located Il, to
railroad, churches. stores, schools, &c. and
any one desiring to purchase such home Will
be repaid by examining 1t, Possession 10 put
out fall crops viii be given at once
At the same time and place Will also be
offered Wood Lot OF > Acres, more or less,
situated in Franklin district, in Carroll couu-
ty. Nd, along the road leading from New
port to New Windsor. 1t is fair timber, and
adjoins the lands Of Jacob Reigler, David
Sharrets. aud the heirs of Jouas Engar, De.
ceased. This wood lot WAS also owned by tile
said Urah Englar. at the time Of his death.
Terms of Saie:-Ou half cash, and one
hall IA six months. or az cash al the option Of
the purchaser. credit payment 10 be secured
hy the notes OF the purchaser, with approved
security. bearing interest from day OF sale.
Terms may hc modified, II desired by pug-
chaser W. PHILIP ENGLAR,
Agent ui the Hens ot Uriah EuElar, de-
ceased.
Guy " Steele, solicitor.
iau8o4t T. J. kolb, AucJ-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
TNRUSTEES SALE
L oT uNE aF IUE
Best Farms in TaneytOwn Dis
uict, Carroll County, Md

By virtue 81 decree 1t the ClFcat Court
iog Carroll County, sitting H Equity, passed
au the Eth day Cd. june. 4. t. 1900. jH a cause
lu sail Court ehsryla lyiIs Saub5c D, plain
ufi and George Il. ~4abi- and others are de
PENDANTS, the uul.rs guei trustees, appointed
bs said decree, siii Utier az public sale, uu The
Fremtsss, uu
MONDAY. 2srd DAY or July. 1900.
at = clock B. u.s.. all Ibst parcel Of land Cuu-
tanning 5- ACRES 4uaTs ur less, situate.
lyIuE ana being ga F4Hrsta district, Us Car.
roll County. 100 the Stale ol Maryi land. near
D;ierdale Nall. and near Ihs ruaI IesdiuE from
Tausyio~B 70 Un5un Bridge adjoining The
lauds oi Jeau l. Ma,ta. ls.ac Trimmer and
ethcF,, bglus the same land lhai William
Sauh.e. late 3i sal- coaair. decreased obtained
fH tls lifetime from ls4ss TRIMMER, bv deed
dated AgHl E5h, IS+s-
The improvements cvsrslsl 90:
iara Double p s'a3 A.AA
paired aHd enlarged Arg &slAclsak,1ssi1A
bank b4ra. esE.H -ha=I- a.s,hiur shs,l. vas=.
she'd beg fsr,. inv4t b.Haa.e q hr.i s44>s dairy,
a .rarr frsaul haa-e and ,raa5a iar sell.
zHd npr Punz %. vaisr. ~a'rs 81 h9u+o a'd
barn
TIN, IS Que Cd. thr bszs sai ma.i ie.1rah.,
i.ru- ia Carroll CuaHfy. aai IS su srFr,lsui
s--aIiias au5 i.raiuttFe
Being calls d fse ai.sS .sual IksrytoHE
JH5ua Bs5ze and Nsi3,ss-sE, asases lts D.
,.I~ssi sal4rH.raf Be- SEQ t.uee 81 railroads,
s.i y.s-e g. markets, shargbvs sui -ga"uts
Terms ~ Sa5r .- uss th.ril rssh -a Jhr das
al aslr ar upon ihs fauivsu9n taeTvvl. asr
tlui .u aas F,aF. aH4 one ;E.Td a4 'so year.
fra-l itf azT ut a,t. the yrrig; payments s.
o. .egere4 tf ihr a.les O., ihr YarctEsrs ufit
approved s-y4usF- aU bearing safssrs, irga
sa, iaV ~ sale
VII o. THOMAS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21

Don place Your "rlcr tor hllicrtiizers
uurl You see Us TAX i, cheap hut
fact, are stubborn. We have bota f1ds
and figures that will surprise Yea We
have contracted for 1000 tons fertilizer,
faT Fail les--thcrchy securing the very
t,-,t DISCOUNTS We must >rll these go-,ls
and ", mean for facts and figure ca don't.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
Solicitor
Guy ". steele
MORTGAGES SALE
Ah az
GOOD FARM,

In Taueytowu District, Carroll County, Nd,
By virtue of the power aud authority con
tanned ia mortgage from Rudolph Martin
and Mary 4. II. Martin, ms wife, 20 DAVID
Stouer. under date Of March 18th, 1855, which
mortgage j. duly recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records OF Carroll county,
MARYLAND. IT, l.iher ". \. NJ, No. p, folio
42l &C.. the undersigned, David Stoner, The
mortgage. will offer at public sale on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, the lst day of AUGUST,
1900. at = o clock D. M, all that farm owned
BY Rudolph Martin, ia his life time. This
farm Is situated three miles East of Iuneyto~n,
and lies betw cen the lands of Samuel Stoner
aud Charles Bashaor. 1t contains
% ACRES OF LAND, More or Less,
and an Of it is arabic aud in high state of
cultivation. The Improvements consist OF a
rough cast stone house OF : rooms, bank
barn. 37x60 feet. wagon shed, corn CRIBS,
carriage house and all necessary outbuildlngs.
1t has a good bearing apple and pear orchard
and plenty of all other kinds of fruit. Part
of this farm was lined last year. There IS a
spring in nearly every field, aud it lies along
Big Pipe Creek.
Terms Of Sale:-Cash, as required by the
mortgage. The mortgage will, however II
desired by the purchaser, allow 81, 10000 OF
the purchase money remain in SAID farm
William Smith, DAVID SIONER,
iuly-7-4t Auct. Mortgage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
TO CREDITORS

This Is 10 give notice that the subscriber
has obtained irum the Orphans Court ot Car
roll county. iu MARYLAND, irtiers Tesla
meniary On the Personal Estate oi
JOHN LESTER.
late Of Carroll county. deceased Al persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. Wlth the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. go ths ,1bscrl
Der. an or before the so,h dsy 81 January,
1901: thew nav o,hersgss hy ,a~ Dr. excluded
from all lsnehi uf s=t.i estate
Given uujrr any hand tins Path iay 80
june 1860
uRIAU EINiER.
----.-. L. 1910
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
PROPERTY
IL N WESTMINSTER,
At PRIVATE SALE

Tho aa4sra-uci sxuy-las Of the late J1bu
r. b5sAi. oilers A. Private sale the isl.eslnE
d-.s-r13,-sl properties 81 saii deceased.
49, TIE num, Property VI tbs lass John
& D.ehi. s5laair4 aa she Eagta srst SIDE %
Liberty street and un Jbe corner Of ithvr'Y
street aut CHASE street. ifoutius a3t feet on
Liberty street. aud extending $50 feet back 10
al alEry The Improvements
thereon COASTS, ai eumulads. A u =
pas aui srli arranged pssli5aE = .sskha2
ugass ~l4h seven goosas, veil d.
huisbrt aai 90 q Hr-i class state ct r'pA'r aud
zish ,r,iar that cSuuat br surpassed. sammef
house and sash other improvements a. arg g.
,;alre3 % make Ihs prosperity complete and Sc.
slyaElr Il Is absudsnliy stocked Siih mat
fruits
Possrzssaa gwen 81 abe expiration ui ioaF
wrek, from the dAy Of sale and compliance
with the terms ut sale
"A. The property adjoining ihe shove dS
,cribsd property ifoaiias % lrel oH !ltsTtY
street and extending I5- Zee, bsck to aU alley,
SnA aud which Is improved sl1h good
-, D~rIijng House. and other necessary
Appurtenaucr,. be house has sax rooms ana
suitable cellar
Possession gwen og Apnl l,i, 1901.
Both these properties are supplied with ely
water.
Terns 81 sale. -Oae- third cash ou the day
Of sale. ur ua the ratification thereof by the
Orpbaus Court. aud the n naming sum ia tao
equal payments OF SIX aud twelve months. re
specugsly; the credit payments 10 be scared
by satisfactory notes slth approved security
aud bearing interest from the day Of sale OF
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser or pur-
chaseFs.
For further information apply to the under
signed living near Westminster
JNO. +. CASSELL,
iuusp.tf Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21

This i, Ia give notice that tls saieeriher
ha. obtained FROM she Orphans Court "I
Carroll county. iu Maryland letters Test.
meutar, na she Personal Es;A'a 80
SARAH +. >HAMER.
Late OF carroll youuSy. deceased. Al Fss-Has
having CLAIMS against she deceased ARE h--rit
warned a. exh,bIt the same, slIh ils f"urHsfs
thcrruf legally agtheas4eAftt. g. Co. SAFE.
srFil,r. 81 % before fbe sS7 ass 81 Janasl.
1901. they may othersl+ bf 5a~ b" r'-
cladeA from 81 benefit IF SAID estate
Giyeo under ans haai tb., zssh J4y SC
June. l9za.
DAVID e. ~UAMEE,
iunyao a EArtA'ar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21

Great bargains in Underwear, at prices that
will compel you to buy. Less than half price.
Also lot of fine Wool 0vershirts, former
price 81. 90 to 81. so, now Sl.OO. Also large
line OF Gloves at all prices, reduced to less
than half price. In Neckwear we can open
your eyes in prices. Fifty cent goods from
Zoe up-good goods and good styles. They
must be sold. The balance of our stock of
Hats at less than half price-some first class
STYLES. Our greatest offer is in our
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
Builders, Farmers and
Gardeners Supplies.

We tnlI yau -.mr month, az" Va" ear.
risi larger stock ai Builiia- Material
than any alhor dealer In tarr.il ur Huaar!
tuuntlr- Thus .. -sIll iasf osr eata
l.-us d..gnt-~ gag ,faek-