davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
SYDNEY'S GIGANTIC
electrical SCHEME.
A BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
sydney, New South Wales. Jan. 6-A CO.
lossal scheme for supplying the whole OF
Sydney with electro-motive power. not only
for lighting, but for transportation and
general motive purposes. is now being
worked out by the Public Works Depart
ment.
For the generation of the necessary force
Il Is proposed to utilize the Blue Mountain
rivers. and to provide for water storage on
a large scale. In the wet season IL Is esti-
mated that 40.0o.0O0 gallons, or enough to
keep the generating plant running at its
utmost capacity for $50 days. can be stored
without difficulty.
The plant is to be Of modern type. sup
plemented by storage batteries. IN order to
fully utilize the available energy during
the hours Of least demand. For the Sydney
train and tramway services alone some 25.-
600 horsepower Is required; and the scheme
c~ontemplates the generation OF sufficient
force to supply this. in addition to street
lighting I'm the city and the mountain re-
sorts. and the rental Of electric power to
manufacturers
The total cost Of the scheme Is under 81
10000, and the working expenses. including
interest charges are put down at $4,000.
The estimated annual income is S.i95.v0
little doubt is entertained that a net
profit Of 2.5oo.o0o will be easily realized.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
SPECIAL BY CABLE

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Jan. 5.-Britons are stolid and
compared with some other peoples, not su-
perstitious. But. nevertheless. an old SUI
perstition is causing anxious moments to
many Britishers. and in spite OF themselves
they fear that the traditional ghost Of Mary
Queen of Scots has given forewarning Of the
early death of Queen Victoria.
AS has been related In these dispatches.
the warning" was given on Christmas Eve
night. The next day the story was told by
a guard in the bloody tower Of London
Tower. This guard claims that shortly be-
fore midnight of Christmas Eve he heard
a long wall, followed by the sound Of foot
steps in the tower. Three lines was the
performance repeated, and the guard. who
promptly investigated the matter, could find
no cause for the sounds.
1t Is said that the spirit OF the Scottish
Queen has made itself heard just before the
death OF every monarch Of England since
the time of Elizabeth. Queen Mary was be-
headed on February s, 1881. on May Is.
1851. she had married Boutwell,, the muir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
BY W. A U

BY HERBERT W. PAUL.
SPECIAL By CABLE.
London. Saturday, Jan 6-The two events of the week are the return of Lord
Roberts and the outbreak OF the civil war in Cape Colony.
l say civil war; advsedl.
The rebellion may not grow to AM dangerous SIZE. 1t may be nfrpedm the bud
but the wholesale proclamation of martial law AM the Governors call upon the
lovaHss to arm in safdfense mean civ war-nohing less
Sir Alfred Miner it must be remembered. is not merely the High Commissioner
of South Africa He is still also Governor of the Cape though it is not intended
he should remain So
As Governor he acts OF the adice Of his institutional minister.
Fer this appeal to the civil population Sir Gordon sprgg. the Premier is re-
spcnsble
1t is not lightly to be criticised.
OF. the grave and sudden emergency hose IN the spot must be the best Judges
OF CURSE the rebellion has to BIZ put down whatever may be the causesw which
have led t, it,
This rebellion can have surprised no me except the Cabinet of Twenty who seem
to le surprised at everything The GOvenment Of Mr. Gladstone were told after
Mauba. in 1881, that If they persisted in crushing 1.-THE Beers as might then have been
done within a fortnight they would run ansk of losng South Africa
The Cape Dutch have not an ordinarye excuse for rising aganst the sovereign or
assisting the enemies of the Queen
They have not been oppressed or mhTuhd.
We have heard of sympathetic strikes This is a sympathetic rebellion.
A is race" said DETaeI
The aphonsm is certainly rue in South Africa just now.
Passionate love ant passionate hatred have been ngendered b. the Br War
Dutch men and Du6hw wo detTed Kugdsm,a d even republican imi-
buttons, are furious with the Power which las destroyed the les and property of their
friends.
OF course their fury, however naturaLd does no prove tho injustice of the var His
torans will Ide the question on broaderg rounds
Whether the high commissioner could W a more concrInory temper have prevened
or mIgaed thsa latest deveOpnen Of race hatred eztes much difference of opinion.
but all the wtst men Who have rued South Africa, including Sir Barte Free-who
was far from behg in favoro peace at any price have an agreed is wasi mpossbleto
govern the Cape without consulting Dutch as wen as British opinion.
COPYRIGHT 1901 by the New ok Herald Company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
South African Situation Is Not
What He Thought
1t Was.
SIR CHARLES DILKE'S VIEW.
"War May End in a Few Days or
Never England Sorry Lord
Roberts Was Brought Back
No Fault Found.
BY CABLE

London. Jan. ~5.-CCopyright. 1901. by New
York Herald Company)-Lord Roberts Is
now an Earl and knight of the Garter.
He was received on Thursday with a
cordiality and enthusiasm which his char
acter and his achievements alike deserve.
The people OF London acted with becoming
dignity. They felt 1t was a personal. not a
national. triumph. and greeted the dis,ln-
guished soldier in a manner which showed
they were not acclaiming the end OF the
war.
Lord Roberts himself. with the simplicity
and candor which are so justly admired,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
WAGES OF WOMEN WORKERS
A MATTER OF DISCUSSION.
BY CABLE.

London. Jan. 6.-The question. Should
women receive the same wages as men?' Is
being largely discussed here just now. my
view" writes Lady Dixie lis that In all
cases the men should insist on this, and
organize the women. and II they cannot
obtain these two conditions. do their best to
keep them out Of their trades. The home
and the true welfare of the family are
menaced by ~unregulated compe tition. BY
accepting less than a fair days wage for a
fair days work. women betray their own
interests. the interests Of their husbands
and the interests and future OF their chill
dren.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

fair sex. His wife obtained q divorce ten
years ago, the court giving her the care
OF their two children. These are boys, and
appear TO be two young pickles. Jean. the
elder. is almost II. Sucha Is a year younger
Jean has given evidence OF outrageous pre-
cocity. The father asserts that his bringing
up has been faulty.
Among the escapades recounted In court
IS what the Figaro calls a horrible story
OF a little American girl. Jean conducted
n regular intrigue with her by letters.
poste restante and rendezvous. one day ne
met the girl (she was only ~ In the BoiS
de Boulogne. After treating her to beer ana
cakes he sent the bill 10 his father for pay
merit. .
Not long ago he escaped from school and
went 20 call on Mile. Odette Valery.
The poor mother. on her side. says the
boys would not have been so unmanageable
but for their fathers ill-advised induI-
gence.
1t appears that when the boys called upon
NJ. Guitry he gave them everything they
wished and allowed them the run or MS
library, with the result that when Jean one
day returned to school he smuggled in with
him ZOla's Mana" and Lavedan's "Nou-
veau Jew" judgment will be given next
ruaak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
MEMORY OF AN ACTOR
H0N0RED BY A DUKE
BY CABLE.

London. Jan. ~5.-Inhablted by David Gar
rick from 100 to 1772. No. q Southampton
street, Strand. has just been decorated with
a fine memorial bronze tablet. erected at
the expense Of the Duke OF Bedford, owner
of the district
II was In this house that Goldsmith, when
down on his luck repaired to borrow .
sovereign, but was SO dazzled with the
lights and splendor Of the great actors
rooms that his courage failed him. and he
dd not make the request after all
Here. too, II was that a furious mob ss-
sembled on one occasion, and was barely
prevented from wrecking the house on 40
count of Garrick's action in hiring q troupe
OF ballet girls from France at a time whsn
England was at war with that country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
BIG JOB OF CATAL0GUlNG
HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
BY CABLE.

London, Jan. 6.-After twenty years con-
tfnuous labor the general catalogue OF
printed books at the British Museum has
Just been completed.
About a million and a half books were
contained In the original manuscript cata-
1ogue when the printing of the new list be-
gan IL 1881. necessitating about double the
number of references.
Since then some half a million more vol
umes have been received at tLs r1useum,
and they are still steadily conf . the
rata of "a 600 n wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
STATUE OF QUEEN
EXECUTED BY PRINCESS.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, Jan. 5.-The new statue OF her
Majesty, executed by Princess Louise,
Duches OF Argyll. Is to be erected In the
south porch of Manchester Cathedral.
1t Is the gift OF her Royal Highnsss. who
has always been much interested in art.
and especially sculpture. and has often *
hibited her work at various exhibitions.
The Queen has several specimens )f Prin-
cess Louise's work both at Windsor and
Balmoral, and has more than once sat"
for her portrait to her talented daughter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
DUKE AND POET FAMOUS
AS STAMP COLLECTORS,
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Jan. 5.-The Jul of York now
possesses one of the finest stamp coilec-
tions in the world, and its value IL esti-
mated at a sum of over $4,000 at present
''philatelic' prices.
The Poet Laureate. Mr.. Alfred Austin, is
another stamp enthusiast" and the late
MFR. Mackenzie Of Fawley Court also had
q valuable collection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

causes collapse. II
Is worry-the outcome Of q low condition
of the nervous system and inadequate
nutrition which generally causes col
lapse The collapse seems sudden, but
in reality it is q slow process. The stom-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased, the nourishment in the
food eaten is only partially extracted and
imperfectly assimilated. The blood be-
comes impure; the very fount of life Is
poisoned, and ON day all the faculties
and functions 90 on a strike. That's
collapse. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases of the organs OF
digestion and nutrition, puriies the
blood and builds up the weak body with
sound healthy flesh.
IT was cured Of q very bad case of indigestion.
associated with torpid liver. by the use Of d.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, writes NJ.
C. b. Bird, Of Byrnside. Putnam Co, W. Va
sBeforc I began the use Of Golden Medical Dis
covery'I had no appetite; could not sleep. nor
work but very little. bowels constipsted. and life
felt 50 we'll that ] went TO work. but soon got
worse. 30 I used II about eight weeks longer.
when I was permanently cured-
Dr.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 10 sent
fire. on receipt of stamps to pay cost OF
mailing only. Send II one-cent stamps
for paper covered book, or 81 stamps for
cloth, to DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. JAN 4.-oCOpyright. 1901. by the New
YORK Herald Company. 1.-THE birth OF a
century not being a common occurrence, the
Twentieth was greeted tremendously, but
made a dismal appearance.
AT about 4 o'clock in the morning rain
began TO fall. driving all but the case
hardened celebrants home.
According TO the annual forecast made by
Jules Capre of the Chateau ChillOn Mete-
geological Observatory in Switzerland, 1891
will De boisterous. Snow will make fire.
quent but brief visits until May. the rest
being rainy or chilly.
Mortals will welcome his announcement
that there Will be no severe cold before No
Vember. This Is somewhat controverted by
the Icy appearance OF the streets at the
present moment and the blue cheeks and
noses Of the people.
NJ. Capre predicts storms with heat on
May %. hot waves in June and July. cool
weather in August and rain deluges in Sep
TENDER.
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
is LESSENING.
The municipal statistics Of the week give
nope that the threatened smallpox epidemic
Will gradually disappear.
ihere were. II is true. fourteen deaths
due to the disease. but the number of cases
were only hfty-eight. compared with lG5 dur
hb ~ pTeCeulnS week.
The fresh cases admitted to the hospital
were twenty-six. compared with the present
forty-one.
n total mortality OF the week was SIS,
which Is below the figure OF the preceding
week. ~. and far below the average, g4I,
LOT December weeks. Diseases Of the respi-
ratory organs were responsible for ~
ueaths. Consumption carried off III. heart
uisease DO. cancer OIL and senile decay -.
AMERICAN WOMEN SKATERS
ON THE CONTINENT.
reports from the various winter resorts
snow that the season is fairly prosperous.
Amerlcans do not appear to be as numerous
as usual. however.
are brilliantly unfolding the credit of
TRANSATLANTIC skating. are Mrs. Ezra
Charles Fftz OF Boston, Miss May FItz,
Miss Helene Fftz. Miss Marie Louise Norris
OF 81. Louis. MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Erhart
OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gott-
he'll of New York. They never miss a day
on the ice.
BITTER QUARREL BETWEEN
w AUTOMOBILE CLUBS.
The antagonism between the Union Auto
mobile de France and the Automobile Club
Is becoming more pronounced as time goes
on. The Union Automobile Is a split from
the Automobile Club. which was organized
a rev months ago under the title Of the
Motto Club, but discovered recently that
there was another association of the same
name. Hence the new designation.
AT a meeting a Union Automobile COM
mittee unanimously passed a resolution ex-
pressing the hope that the authorities
permission to hold automobile races on the
public roads.
This was a direct slap at the Automobile
Club. under whose auspices most Of such
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
PRINCElY SALARY AWAITS
ALOND0N SOCIETY" TENOR.
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, Jan. "a musical critic writes:
Mr.. Edward Lloyd's retiring makes the
dear.h of really good tenors still more
marked. So-called society is now so large
and fees are so high that the next great
drayfng-room tenor IL assured an income
OF over $4,000 a year. and Vanity Fair
wants to know where the lucky man Is TO
be found"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

California Canned Peaches served at the
Delicatessen cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
...Naris...

contests have been held.
The latter returned the blow yesterday by
arranging the details for the years race
FOR the international Cup. which was won
club.
As you are probably aware. the race will
again be from Paris to Bordeaux Inc
French representatives are not YET APP
pointed IL Is certain. however Ia 81
Rene de knyn will not be one OF theIl'
as ne has been nominated as FrSnch COM
missioner TO arrange the details OF the
race.
USE OF AUTOMOBILES
IN FRENCH POSTAL
Utilization of the automobile in the POSTAL
service is being seriously considered
M; Duboy. maIl-cart contractor Tor the
farls Office, regards the idea Win favor.
He is a chauffeur himself. and last week
Travelled to Rouen by a
carriage In less than three hours.
But there is all the difference IN the
world between automobi;ing for pleasure
and automobiling for business. lie said
recently:
I'VE shall Introduce horseIess postal
carts the day We are sure OF no break
down"
lie asks for q vehicle guaranteed to go at
all times. 1t will have to Undergo Tour
months trial before being accepted. Two
builders are already competing. NJ SeTpoI,
let and NJ. Jenatz, representing steam anu
electricity, respectively. ! viii kegp SVu
informed OF the progress made IN TINS IL
rectiOn.
INTERESTING FONT
AFFECTING ALI OF AUTOS.
An interesting test case affecting the sale
of automobiles came up on appeal before
the Seventh Chamber yesterday. The cir
cumstances briefly are as follows:
In July, 1895. NJ. Captain sold to VI. Der
tand for 1880 francs G,SsO a PannaIa-
Lcvasseur automobile. Delivery ana pay
ment were effected on August 3, without
trial being made. Three weeks later the
purchaser came to the CONCLUSION that the
quent and the motor failed to give the
fourth. or highest, speed.
NJ. captain was summoned, with a view
TO annuiling the sale on account or hidden
defects. The purchaser demanded the res
titution OF his $3.50 francs tS.SSO) and bz
francs 0l3o) for expenses incurred In re-
pairs. NJ. Captain was condemned 10 take
back his automobile, refund the money ana
pay expenses on the ground that the au-
tomobile had some hidden defect
He appealed. His counsel, Maitre Virant.
argued that a hidden defect, according TO
French Jurisprudence, Is one that can with
difficulty be detected.
In the present case the purchaser hau
not tried the machine. Had he done so. or
had he commissioned an outsider to do so.
81 reed was LACKING Consequently, there
was no hidden defect, in the legal meaning
of the term. and the transaction should be
upheld.
A decision will be rendered by the Appeal
Court within n week.
TROUBLES OF AZ ACTOR
AND HIS FAMILY.
NJ. Guitry, who created the role OF Fam
beau In "BAiglon.' the role New Workers
plays it-has applied TO the courts TO OBJ
tain charge of his two sons. This Is the
third attempt he has made, the first two
having been unsuccessful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
TROUBLES OF AZ ACTOR
AND HIS FAMILY.

NJ. Guitry, who created the role OF F7am-
beau In "BAiglon.' the role New Workers
have Just been admiring as NJ Coquelin
plays it-has applied TO the courts TO OBJ
tain charge of his two sons. This is the
third attempt he has made, the first two
having been unsuccessful.
VI. Guitry is rather q fayorite with the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
A OF WOMEN
ACTORS AND

A demand has just been made. by the
way. that the actresses who are socie-
taires Of the Coincide Franchise shall be
allowed to form part OF the Reading Com
mittee which passes judgment on new
plays presented for acceptance. At present
only men are eligible.
The demand is made by Mr.. Truffler. II
II succeeds IL will merely restore the for
fner rule. which was abrogated by Mime.
Augustine Brohan, whose wit and irony
are traditional In the House OF Moliere.
she created so much amusement by her
malicious sallies that authors were posi-
lively In terror of appearing before the
committee.
The rumor. periodically started. about
the organization of a feminine academy up
on the model OF the Academic Franchise
mas again made its appearance. This time
~ seems more serious: The title of the
Institution is said to be "IAcademie des
Femmes de France"
The members are said to include Mines.
Adam. AlDhonse Daudet, Daniel Lesueur.
lean Bertheroyr Jeanne Marni. Henry Gre
vIlIe' Severlne. Clemence Roger, transla-
tor or Darwfn's works, and Edmond Ros-
tand, who has published some delightful
Gerard. nue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
sYBIL Is
SOON TO GO TO VIENNA.

While on the subject of theaters you viii
be Interested to learn that your country
woman, Mrs. Terry, formerly Sybil San
derson. is about to make one appearance
here before leaving for Vienna. where she
Is to sing.
She will take part In a benefit perform
once to be given for NJ. Gustave Worms.
who is leaving the Coincide Franchise,
after fOrty-fOur years upon the stage. TWEEN
ty-three having been spent at the Theatre
Franchise.
The farewell performance IS fixed for
January q. He will appear in the first
act OF lie Misanthrope' and the fourth
appearance Of Senior TamagnO.
Among the artists who Will contribute
to the performance are NJ. Mounet-Suliy,
Nine. Rose Caron. Mile. Jeanne Granier,
VI. Note and NJ. Chambron of the Opera.
appearance of Senior Tomagno.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Caused BY over
work. No, caused
by undernourish-
ment. Work rarely
raue<~ co11,ooa 10
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-26
Sorifieuiet.

- Mrs. Marit 3ltlteritub er bso
I Rarbeben af Mt. Soreb, mis-, 90
4dr edmmel.
= G9rtftian u. 9aniOn sr uoneont
til poftm.iter / Stousbton, mis-.
- st plubielist og potDfpmt lib
brub at bet imtleots geiup fanbt
Steb Ssnbag Rut. Oct pureos / 40
Minutsr os filores iom ct imponss
renoe Spn.
= mrs. 6. %. Sairbarfs fra Sns
biana, Suitru til Soreneoe Staters
Senator 5uirbants fra uapnte Stat,
er palat til preiipent for Selftabet
"Ouugbters Of gmerican ReooIutton,"
Iom / bisie Sags bar boIot 1T Iarss
msSe | Daibinston, . 6.
= @merican 9iniens Glib "Rsp
gort" bill afsaa fra Retp gort ben
27oe 9e6r., % Yusiaserer for Ror9e
bill blipe frsmme oustring ben Sos
Wurts. "Rbpnlanp" oil afgua ira
p~bilubelpbid ben 2bsn Wdrts. o1
p~usSaeerer for bs fanbindpiite 4anos
bill mao oeres geitemmeifesitsb oms
firing ben ABE.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-26
ct portrots Sfvle.
Sporean en- 6ilipinrsise nbpirfer
lin ainreites gefrielfe.

Siour Sails, 21os Deb. - st 9reo
er mobtast Der ira en- Spo Oatpta
9sitnant ct aompani. icm tiener pao
pbilippinerns. grspet piier, at 5ilis
pincbamerne fulpi uo foritaor Nmss
ritonsrHes 8nlanteri % Riooerlisbec
mob ost ipass 9isn. SHiesren bar ct
Sortr9t al i'm Siersfts, Tom inotagsr
en- frsmtrGoenos Ylaos paa hans
Stusbcro.
"Sor en- llse iibsn", itriper ban, n:
ies geiss al en- Silipincpise fra penas
ranoa, iom BAD ON al faa lin mrrt,
buoeps ai9rsite, en- 2%sitnant / Sniurs
ssntarm,.n. lsslapt. % bu iss for Ii.
BEN par tommanherenoe Officer (9ap.
teiusn par / San Siiprp). foriss.'
bun ale De grsumsnter. iom fanotss
/ aatalossn; men int,t al benz siprot
nosst Snotrpt pda mig. fcr bun pileos
op IS Yprtret % ipurste, ON
bun par min Rome. Seq iparspe, al
bun snonu tun q min SiertenStiar
men at ies baabsee ON fort Sio al
tunne ti,mfsre benb. Tom min 9uitru.
Saa fpurste bun: "5rcr De lite,
at Oerss Si9rsitt pilos bare ilos til
mops, bpis bun par ! h,nnes Sitting
os iss / JanssnItab9" 9stte bras.'
mig til at fpranpre Wenins. Seq llar
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-26
Yr9nesaacri.

st tneitaaeroe 8oneri / 1T Slags
er SoH airte, Sftre Spten, / geiiSa
BELLE al.
3 9irten fnoes nsmIis maleoe Dor.
tr9tter mere eller minors torrett.
- az ansiuelis IamtIise SpsnstE
Yrritr fra 1400 % inotiI bore Dass,
Malsrns arbo, Smut Sersslien ,e
Cord bar iaalepes Ieperet pprtrrtt,l
at 6oT prefer / isners sioer, Wtale'
rem g. SCOT bar liselebes forrise Mar
lsperet ct portrrt at Qrcpitsn gis.
Eitre Sotsns Serreo aster at fdH:
ia ct @aneri at gpsosns Srbfsrer,
fiber 1Sormanpfabslopens Sirufttra'
ben i 1887.
20 Sineoer sr alereee fGroise,
nemIio al ben nuparenbs Srofsrer "
Roensbp ea al ben tiolisere Orofrrsl
S6ieu. DE sr uofsrte at Malsrer
6. SCOT. Der bar faast / Sporos os'
Iad at male be sprise Z Srefsrsre, al
bp;lte Der f~orefupes 6ctpsrafsr oe
9asusrrstppier.