davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
Facility in Hanging Hogs.

The hardest work about butchering
ls hanging the hogs unless one has
something that will tighten the labor.
The device shown in the illustration
Is very satisfactory. and can he made
at very little expense. 1t would re.
quirc about seventy feet of scantllng
good pulleys and Il strong piece of
rope. Thc legs are seven feet three
inches long. At the top are two
frames. The side pieces of the upper
one is eight feet long and the lower
ten feet. At the Jennings the legs and
side pieces should be mortised one.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

i r., afternoon wear it is made
| Toth and taffeta, and Is
n, a waist of soft silk. For
/ wear it is shown in French
! and is worn over an unllncd
| np same or of figured India
!, oreferred. The May Man
In shown is in Russian green
I'M. with the waist of soft fin
Iseta ln a harmonizing lighter
I'M elrdle, collar and cuffs OF
4 shade deeper than the
M bolero is edged with a band
|rstcrial machine stitched and
|Hmmlng of small gold buttons
ID groups.
Ihrndation for the waist is n
IN with back and fronts only
Iyd with single darts. which
4 Ae centre front. On it are
4 the shirred fronts, the right
yhicb extends over the centre
|hng and closes invlsibly at
SIDE beneath the Jacket. The
r in bishop style, with
winted cuffs that close at the
\ n hook over invisibly. At the
stock with turnover collar
The glrdle is shaped, gath
| he front and smoothly drawn
he figure, forming soft folds
M at the front. The bolero is
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
CYCLING NOTES.

Cycle riding iS increasing In popular
favor In France.
A few novel improvements In next
seasons wheels are promised
Tn, number OF wheels taxed In
France has shown q steady Increase
since 1894.
In the West there probably win be
nfty new cycle tracks In operation
next season. !
Out of his large winnings Jimmy
Michael has .,laccd away n snug sum
in case Of rainy day.
Cycle racing experts have predicted
already that next year will be phe.
nomenal one for cycle racing.
Manufacturers say that all signs
point to an increased business In the
cycle trade for the next twelve months.
Capital Is being invested IN cycle
tracks all over the country, with q
view to having them ready when the
next season opens in April.
Charles w. Miller. the worlds six.
| day champion. has been seriously sick,
but he Is now recovering. lie expects
to participate In several contests this
winter.
The American cyclists who entered
the contests at the Paris Exposition
carried Off q number of prizes. and
did better than of the other visiting
cyclists.
Gougoltz Fisher, Chevalier. Fredcr.
icks. Simar. Muller, Laponte, Klscr
and Ryscrs, the foreign cycle racers,
ft,a - o.
purpose of entering In the slX.day race
in New York City.
a unique novice cycle race took
place on the track at Vincennes.
France. recently. The field included
10 starters. many OF whom had never
been on n wheel before. Sixteen men
rode in each qualifying heat. One of
the heats was for fat men. There
were but thirteen men in the final
heat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

II Is not an unfamiliar sight to see
mink tails wired up to serve as an aie.
re'te on winter toques. A new use
mas been found for erminc tails. They
are placed on the under side of the
Drim OF picture hat, not in front, but
III the side. The brim is slightly raised
on the side whore the tails are applied
ihrec IS the number used. They are
arranged with thc tips of the tails
pointing upward toward the front. Re
careful 10 observe this slant if you
nave picture hat trimmed in this new
way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

\ Separated from the waist, and
smooth back and fronts
'l'h single darts. The sleeves
%amed, and are shaped at the
|ase where they are faced and
over to form cuffs or allowed
Dell style, as preferred.
hls waist for a woman of me-
|Ie' three and three-elghth
material twenty-one inches
|AO and three-quarter yards,
[s'eh inches wide, or one and
yard, forty-four inches wide.
4 required, with two yards OF
h wenty-one inches wide, one
Will yard twenty-seven inches
one yard forty-four or fifty
'He' Tor bolero, Ind one yard
'y'Se' for girdle, turnover col
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

1t is novel fancy to adorn velvet
gown with strips Of cloth of the same
color applied with rows of machine
stitching. The strappings of cloth are
applied to the velvet around the arm.
nigh up on the sleeve near the shoul.
der, and on the bodice where your
pleasure suggests. The skirt, as n
rule. is free from such adornment
when it is a velvet gown. The cut OF
n velvet skirt is more important than
any other feature. Cloth "cut work.
is sometimes used on velvet skirt,
but not strappings of cloth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
"oan For Homework, ,

IN VI houheWOrks
woman who is called upon to
such household tasks as dust
ue like recognizes the ne.
w a suitable gown. The May
eSlgn Illustrated in the large
I'M sSssnilally practicable and ls so
~ SIMPLE as to commend It.
|,I.Se ssnee' Preferably it is made
@". ,'e stuff, such as percale, in
H., II may be laundered and
''a . at need; but flannelette Is
4 ,'s a'aole when greater warmth
w. wa as Is any inexpensive light
a' "vO'en material. with the
'ula be worn the simplest of
and belts.
s.sI as' Is in Spencer style, and
4 ss'l. q shirt waist in extending
N, ' iine only. The back fits
t0r' av'Oss the shoulders and ls
k1s'au, at the waist. The fronts
! s,I., u :, at the neck and again
Ia ,No nhe' and the entire lower
,aS0 % waist is attached to the
! 1'sl ~ Or the belt. The sleeves
|hniaaSop style and arc finished
Ss% Gun bands that lap over
! Al III. and hook invisibly into
|lr |c ne, neck is a shapely staad,
Min h ae waist is closed at the
,llrt 'u''ons y, and buttonholes.
|Mly Ia - =, cut in i've cores and
Ds H. ue noor. II flts smooth,
wy front aud about the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

n'ps' ana is arranged in gathers at The
Dack' The placket is made at the left
front seam where it closes inyisbly.
ana the upper edge Of the skirt is ot.
tachcd to the lower edge of the belt.
tne ieft half of the front gore being
attached to the extra portion and
hooked over into place.
10 cut this gown for woman Of
medium size seven and half yards
OIL material twenty-scyen inches wide.
seven yards thirty.two inches wide.
OF SIX yards forty-four inches wide.
will he required
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

cess. Two fundamental clements.
however, are essential, heat and light.
The former Is needed with all crops.
the latter is Imperative where fruit IL
wanted. With such crops as radishcs.
rhubard, lettuce and asparagus, where
the vegetative part only of the plant
is wanted, bright sunlight is not nbso-
lutcly necessary. but with such crops
AZ tomatoes, cucumbcrs. melons and
beans. where the fruit Is the aim. no
amount of heat will prove u substitute
for sunlight in ripenng the pollen,
which Is the most important factor In
the result Therefore situation
where the maximum OF sunshine can
be had should he selected where such
crops are to be grown. The best pay.
ing crops for winter forcing are prob
ably cucumbcrs and tomatoes: the
most cXacting, melons. The demand
for melons is limited and the cost of
producing goodflayored wcll-ripeped
fruit is high.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
/. AGRICULTURAL. /.
slS.SlAnNneNNI3ENA(g0lAc0oNoe
what Careless Man Can DO

What n Careless Man Can DO.
As an illustration OF how careful
farmers should he in selecting n man
to run creamery dairy paper says
that, in a creamery handling 10000
pounds of milk per day, il is easy for
a careless or poor manager to lose
$500 year on the quality Of the but.
ter $4,000 year on the quantity. $50
on the consumption OF coal and $40 on
that OF oil. Creamcries are big
thing for the farmer, and the selection
of man to run one Is no trning mat.
ter. The success of creamery de-
pends upon good management backed
un by conscientious nntrons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
The Flare Reduced.

1t is noticeable that on new models
OF winter Jackets or winter capcs and
cloaks the collar is carefully cut, so
that the flare is much reduced from
It's former proportions. This looks
better when the jacket is seen from
the side or from the rear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
Nomun'S Russian Whist

Russian styles are always comforta-
bic and desirable and are. lust now.
in the height of style. The smart May
Manton example illustrated is u waist
Mt once simple and extremely tasteful.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

Some exhaustive experiments have
recently been made 10y the Ontario
Agricultural College on the feeding Of
young ducks. 1t was found that skim
milk was valuable and cheap aux
illary food for raising young ducks.
Two lots of ducks We're fed upon Il
mixture composed of equal parts of
bran middllngs and cOrnmeal. For
Pen 1 the mixture was moistcned with
skim milk while for Pen . boiling
water was used; Pen also received
small amount of animal meat and
cut green bone in their ration. At the
end of six weeks all were weighted.
was over four pounds each produced
mt q cost Of SO cents per pound. The
average weight Of Pen was three
pounds each, and the cost of produc-
tion 3.S cents per pound, the cost In
both cases representing the feed only,
without reckoning the eggs or attend.
ance. During the next four weeks
both lots Were fed alike, and their re-
spectivc gain was nearly equal. When
the ducks We're fifteen weeks old they
were again weighed. showing total
average of eight pounds. Some chick,
ems of the same age averaged three
and three-quarter pounds each. Ducks
have good appetltes, ana should he
sold when at weight Of about five
pounds each IN order to secure tho
most proht.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

\ useful device can be made and at.
tached to the back end of wagon hox
so that shOvcllng out may be begun at
once upon reaching the crib. 1t will
also add several bushels capacity of
the wagon box. Make a sloping floor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

Wonderful endurance is possessed
by the albatross. An authentic record
states that one of them followed n
ship for siXtyfom days without once
being seen to rest upon the water.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
IndustrN nnd nnnnlnn.a.

The happiest people In the world are
the ones who haven't got any time to
go around thinking how miserable they
are.-New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
CURIOUS FACTS.

Among the blind patients furnished
hy the Missouri School for the Blind
for xray tests there were many who
though totally blind, were able TO OBJ
serve lights and shadows under its in
fluence.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
The Winter Forcing of Vegetables.

The growing of vegetables under
glass for the winter market has devel-
oped within the past ten years TO
large proportions. Entire ranges Of
modern houses are now devoted to It,,
in which are grown the entire list Of
tender vegetables. The special crops
are usually confined to lettuce, rad
ishes, tomatoes ana cucumbers. The
forcing of any winter crop Is u matter
of principle rather than practice, since
local conditions have all to do with
the methods OF culturc and the kinds
of vegetables forced. Skill and man
agement and close attention to details
are the requirements necessary to sue
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22
|
Ee E@l@TS OF fNSAIoN.

i, CIty.-The popularity Of
,0ncars to increase as the
L,,,neee. In it's latest form
.,',oss and includes elbow
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

The sacrednesS of the COW has been
enormously costly in India this famine
year. When the rains failed and the
pastures dried up, instead of killing
and curing the cattle for food, as our
American Indians would have done,
and so helping to tide over the famine
time, the cattle starved with their
masters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

n remarkable case OF wholesale
skin grating is reported at Blackburn,
England, where factory girl was
literally scalped by her hair catching
in some machinery. Twenty pieces of
skin have already been taken from her
arms and grated on her head. They
have taken root and promise to form
an adequate protection, though the
doctors say the girl will never have
any hair, ana that year must elapsc
before she will have fully recovered.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

Think of an imitation carpet made
of stone! Some of the more recently.
erected houses In the German cities
have steps made Of artificial stone, and
design initiating IA staircase carpet.
of any desired color, is pressed into
the steps when the material OF which
they are made is still soft. The figures
penetrate To II considerable depth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-22

In London very high prices were Civ.
en- for some pieces OF Nankln Chinese
pottery, the purchasers being probably
moved To unusual prodigallty by n
suspicion that after the Chinese trou.
bles shall have been settled such pot
terry will be more than ever difficult
of procurement Three vases, each ton
inches high, brought S1155. and a pair
of lOng-necked bottles sold for SlO5O.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20
A CHANGE Of Meeting Place.

The protracted services which
have been in progress in the First
Presbyterian church, has grown in
interest so much that it was found
necessary to move them into larger
quarters in order to provide room
for all who come.
The church has secured the Fouke
building at the corner of Vine and
Front streets in the rear of Booths
furniture store and the services will
be held there beginning with the
service at $3.50 Wednesday after
noon.
This place will be large enough to
accommodate everybody who wishes
to come, and all are cordially nvi'
ted.
Two services each day at 1880 and
745 p, m.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20
The City Election.

We we're permitted to look over
the official ballot that will be voted
on in the coming election and as the
time is past for any aew entries, we
thought word of the situation
would not be amiss. all the places
are contested for with the excep-
tion of Recorder and aldermen in
the second ward. Mr., Brewer is
the candidate for Recorder, and
will have walk over as will also
Messrs. O'Dwyer and Booth, alder
men candidates. In the other
wards candidates oppose each other
for aldermen honors, as also for
Mayor and City Attorney. We
shall publish the ticket before the
election that all may famiiarize
themselves with the names and Sc
lect their choice for the different
places.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20
Jity Democratic Central Committee

City Democratic Central Committee
At the Democratic City Central
Committee meeting held on Feb.
10th, the following were designated
polling places and the persons
below appointed judges and clerks
to hold the city primary on Feb,
Goth.
Ward 1, CITY HalD Judges ]. r,
Kirby, Monroe Smith, K. W. Faw-
bush; Clerk G, G, Beard, John
Buchanan.
Ward 2, (Mason's Sample Rooms
ST. Judges ]. Fl. Arnold, Frank
Symonds, r, Higginbotham; Clerks
Ed Huddleston, Gene Schuster
Ward 3, (Miller County Court
House H. r. Merriwether, f. W.
Offenhauser, George Reid; Clerks
John McLain, Fl, Grafton,
Ward 4, (Jackson's Store House
H. p. Hudglns, John McWilIiams,
Charlie Barrow, Clerks Frank Smith,
John Simmons.
Polls open at 8;3e a. m and close
$50 p, m. Judges and clerks will
please take notice and be present at
their respective voting places and
conduct the election.
W, f. KIRBY, W. H. ARNOLD
Secretary, Chairman,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20

Mr.. Maxwell, who has interested
himself in having an electric road
built here, and who induced some
Kansas capitalists to come here
and look, has not heard from them
since they returned to Kansas City.
Mr.. Maxwell's face has an anxious
look about it and those Kansas men
should drop him a postal at least,
and let him know that they are
alive,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20
BACK FROM THE PHIbIPPINE,
my legs, was-clrritd to the
Corporal John [. Batkeer Of This City
'e'sa PLEASANT Caller al This once, |

1CuO toSL duA h@9 P-ANNA 40" "
tausport With other wounded and |
lex Yesterday weomst 4ndwasc iQtrb
ilapred t9s 9sqoEpeEalJ JaHpIpitBarEer,
5ThQ QRh69 has 8PeeaEssidipg qssrethisoity
/ t9re 5pre SeEeral FeaES hQtywh9 enlisted
as afeg9l4eX XoABteeriu Rne 1898,
| at at RPfAIriise TeF5Sapd was assigpedtb b
4GaaHPanEnA, 2aRegiRept QinyeIpn-
lts, lttasfrSof February, thoroughly sat
sfeGoFpG9aTtalI RaFke agjyaRAs ScBaP
k9aff hisHpSea4d dqgBsr IL rtRektQildTE
! ing x9t4F8 dstyleoHen saBbe "Jaisft
Paris TeYasau via Dallas afer San
Francisco on the 9Th of June, 1898,
arrived at the Golden Gate on time
and went into camps with the regi-
ment and was put through a daily
drill, until October 18th, when or
ders came for us to 90 to Manila,
we were loaded on the transport
Senator, some 1000 strong. We
touched at Honolulu and disem.
barked there, and remained eight
days. We then re-embarked and
steamed away for Manila, arriving
there on the 4th of February, and
was placed as a guard over the Old
Manila arsenal, where were stored
all kinds of arms and ammunition.
On the 9th, we we're called to arms
and was marched out of the old
walled city of Manila and carried to
the water works, where the Fill.
pinos was gathered in numbers. We
had little fight there and succeeded
in driving the enemy off My com
mand had two men wounded On
the 10th we were placed on the left
of the goth Kansas Regiment and
had quite fight. 1t was at this
place | received a couple of wounds,
one ball passing through my wrist
the other going through both Of
nay thighs breaking the bones in one
of my legs, was carried to the
hospital in Manila, and remained
there for quite a while. I did not
mend fast and was placed on a
transport with other wounded and
sick and sent to San Francisco
where was placed in a hospital, I
had two operations performed and
broken bones taken from my leg, /
was discharged from the hospital
and mustered out OF the service in
January, and arrived here on the
l4th, of February, thoroughly sat.
isfed that l have a suficiency of
war" Here the reporter asked if
he expected a pension and he said,
"Oh yes, Of course, have already
applied
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20

The Democrats and Republicans
of Kentucky are playing a grand
opera farce at Frankfort. They
hold session time about at the capi.
tol building. The Democrats can
muster a quorum and the Republi-
cans cannot and this is where the
rub llcome in on the linal Tay-
lor had about as well pack his Car
pet bag and leaYe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20
1t Rained

The first rain Of any note that we
remember Of falling here for sew
eral weeks, set in this morning and
from indications it bids fair to be a
protracted one, While it will prove
very disagreeahle and cut down
business in the city, we need it and
should be Handful rather than to
grumble at the down pour
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20

"Safe Bind, Safe Find" Fortiiy
yourself now by purifying and en-
your blood and building up
your system with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and you may expect good health
throughout the coming season.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20

III Appleton, Justice Of tho peace,
Cl0rksburg, N. J., says, "DeWltts Early
Risers are the best pills mnde for c0n8tl.
patton. We use no Others Qulckly cures
all liver and bowel troubles Embry Drug
Cn, %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20

The Lambeth Grocer Company
keeps everything good to eat- also
feed for stock
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills, 25c. 6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-20

sllverware and novelties at schus-
ters IL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
HOW TO MARK THE BALLOT.


The Department of Elections Issues la-
s,ructlans- A star stamp.
Clerk ~ the Peace Res,d has do.
cided and announces that the stamps
~ no used III marking the ballots ON
November 6th will be the sane design
as these used In the last general
election, namely, rubber stamp in
the shape Of star, A ballot stamped
by the voter with any other stamp will
be Illegal and will not he counted, In
the last election other stamps were
substituted in soms ~ the districts
for the STAMPS Furnished by the propes
officers and balloss were thrown oat in
conseluenee II is therefore important
tha; when voter is handed the stamp
by the election officer, that he should
examine the stamp, and il is is
anything hut star be should return
Is \; once, He should also he careful
in stamping the ballot as tue STAMPS
generally used are not 50 clearly cut a.
shsS miSht he and are likely to make
y blur about the edge .. the star,
The following instructions, issued
by the nepartment 81 Elsctions in shis
city, should be studied and followed
c.esslys
when an elecs,r is ready TO vote he
shall AnroNpea his name - the election
( beard, and rl0eure irom ere o. the
clerks sicSss TIA; has The initials Il
l the CLERKS written On the back rs
| fsSlie,i All aeNr TIE middle thsssaf.
I ard STAMP from the other clerk he
should then 50 alcHe into 4 Soash. and
/ ysepAsS his Naltos,
I No. 1, tbs wiskss IL vosa = straight
tissS,, " he shall plSse the stamp any,
where in the SQUARE enclosing SAt
device NJ the head ei the ticket
M y II he desires - vcss "eat
tickes, he shall g,aes the ssarap any,
| where In the square escleSisg tAl
IseStes Sc sas hsSi ii ANY sicsss, ard
/ shall egVSa cut With black lead psscs
en'y the name q the rsssoa spg~SsiaS
M TIE sAsas ticket tcs whssa re tesS
got wish 81 NSNts
| NJ, s. II 'Ae ycsss wishes 10 vots ,
ssnaiSeSi scSes" ne shall srA:sP ~
SsnNgs, enclosing the Gsrlcs ~ -
hard u Say t{cSsf, and shall exssS 81
with hack lead rsasil the natas .
any rssSNs esStes TIE sSnsss 81 ssalagssS
av6 irssst IN sis1 q tee raras 5
CROSSED eat tbs name q any eshe
peessn nNssSsaseA IN the sars e&s~ :
The gszscN shSse sS@Ss Is crossed eai
aS5cS Say as&es sSa3 ssseSls tSs sccl
pErycSA
Ma 1, AID Is IS seSres eSrsesss
psNNissSs3 ,ASs II in lea u tAs c&ase {
any gesssa sS crossed ers Eas rams {
AGy rSgsSs ses ncssirSeSS tes tAs essc
tsN SSiSA As Is tAcs Ycssi and uses
eA,ss u ~ psicSeSs W said ess1os, a.
klStAss etSsfSlsSsx saeA mace shall I
sseatg4 a. sesi Is hereby Seea Ard % {
1lsA Ffassa sd - skf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-01
SsSSES CLANS STATE

TSs ns&eScass State CsSs-es CeS-
zaigss,s s.asS Asev NssSssy ssss easySsssC
ss,S scsfaSSyl $fss A;aca les S,SSsSs rs
NSs sas EaASSs g&SsFa Asssc shx Esses-
NsS, CSsssSS Ss&tss SsNasss Nsee.&sI T.
NsaSss sab - AAvs re sa2s7 eSs
ussa Ws vss, sassS sAs S4as@ mel
esaessaSs q sass s1ss NEss essSsEses ~
csssgss, I -ssE's Secw A. lsesA aeaeG
SsS CSSsS SS@asS, - / SsysK &eAsEs
saSSA sAsSS il : AsSc4scsgs esysls.i
fAsis Fssse ~ Ssssas Us n sAs asc
asasr SSSGsSSs. ;Aaa& Mr., EsySs :
YsSls Ssslsa - ssS=y vesss EAS eryaet-
ss,tes Ss sas W. essse eNS2sSss Esssc
sSsaSe3 wess Il IS ,ssaS sSS toe lasSy
( Is SesSt4ssly ~ ssSS
NJ Z. SSsSssazsN seSisssa q ms
Nses SS&eS ccu.sSsssss s4iS a sAs
sss4thss sAsrs We RV@s s2rs les
( Sc ~ 40 =aSScSSs ard esEacs - eases
/ SIX ~ ssySR AeSsvssa sSsavSs ard AVN
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