davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Mr.. II. II. Osterstock, of 344 Carroll
st, is entertaining his brother, Mr..
A. Fl. Osterstock, and comrade, Levi
Fraunfelter, of Easton, Pa, veterans
who came to Akron after attending
the G. A. r. encampment at Cleveland
Mr.. Osterstock is Junior Vice Com
mander of Post PIT at Easton and Mr.
Fraunfelter is Officer of the Guard
and Aide de Camp to the Department
of Pennsylvania. They served dur
ing the war in the 47th Pennsylvania
v. /.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
GUEST
Could Not Recognize
Akron.
How Louis Loeb Surprised G. G.
Marienthal.

Mr.. G. G. Marienthal, of Chicago
10 years ago one of the leading busi
ness men of Akron, was in the city
Thursday, the guest of Mr. Louis Loeb
Mr.. Marienthal was accompanied by
his daughter, This was his hrst WIS.,
il to Akron since leaving here.
Mr.. Loeb took his visitor all about
the city ana Mr.. Marienthal express
cd the greatest surprise as he saw the
changes and growth of the city. He
could not recognize the Akron Of IL
years ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

London, Sept. 12.-(spl)-Prince
Krapotkin, the Russian revolutionist,
in an interview today with repre-
sentative of news agency on the at
tempted assassination of President
Mckinley, characterized Czolgosz as
"a common murderer" and said he
should be dealt with as such. krapot-
kin refused to express an opinion on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

the political significance of the anarch.
lists act.
Enrico Malatsta, the Italian refugee,
said: "rhere is no reason for such an
act in a country like America. 1t will
bring more trouble to the innocent
than to the guilty, as in the case of
Spain and Italy after the Anarchist
outrages there few years back"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
Notice..

There VIII he special meeting OF
the Pythian sisterhood on Saturday ev-
enlng at 7:3O. All members are urged
10 attend MS business of great import
ance is TO be attended to.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. c., says:
81 took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than anything
else during that time. Best Cough
Cure"
William Warner Gem Pharmacy, 113
8. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

II you want to buy or rent a house,
Democrat Liner Columns will save
you many step.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
THE STANDING.

Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at Milwaukee.
Athletics at Baltimore.
Boston at Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati 5-New York 3.
st. Louis 10Philadelphia Q.
Boston Chicago-Rain.
Brooklyn-Pittsburg- Rain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

The members Of the newly elected
County Central Committee will meet
Saturday, Sept. II, ut / o'clock p. IN.
in the New Walsh block, South Main
st. for organization and the selection
of County Executive Committee Ev-
cry member Is urged to attend.
,THOS. COUGHLIN, Chairman.
~ -
Democrat Liner Columns effect
quick exchanges between bargain.
givers and bargain-seekers.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18
ss.A good sixty cent tea for fifty
cents at e. a. DALAaER's.

- good sixty cant tea for nfty
cents at 3. q. DALAaER's.
The Austtn firemen cleared about
| l$125#fr their recent ball.
1=-Oystera; the very=b1esst,s ST cents 5 5
lauart. at Es.A. DALAaER,s,. s1.
Good pair second hand bob sleighs
for sale at A. n. Decker's coal dealer.
1.w
Miss Cis O,Malley came down
from Minneapolis Friday to spend the
holidays. :
For sale on easy terms, 100000 acres
of choice lands in North Dakota. F. E.
Lockhart, Fargo, N: D.. :~*-' ~ ::
Lost between Austin aad Saints
Rest on the evening of Dec. l0.a new
end board. Finder please return to
D. Blyton.
Mrs. G. L. Avery shipped to Ma
son City Munday, Two pens OF fine
Thoroughbred white Wyandottes, in-
cluding eight pullets and three cock
rells.
The Fredericks piece across the
| river north from the head OF Main St.
once offered to the city for 81 500 for
par k purp 'ses. has been sold to Geo.
! A. HORNED & Co.
Two loaded freight cars and the
caboose of S. M. freight jumped the
! track one mile west of Jackson Fri
day afternoon injuring conductor
O'Brieu and brakeman Smith and
! DELAYING passenger traffic. - :
What to eat for breakfast: Wheat
Flakes. Wheatine, Wheat O, Vitos,
Flaked Rice, Ralston's, Pettiiohn's,
| Quaker Oats, Banner Oats, Yankee
Oats. Oat Meal in bulk. Grape Nuts.
and Wheatlet. E. A. DALAGER. Nv
BY special request Rev.~F. L. An.
ders0n will repeat at the Baptist
church next Sunday evening his not
! ed sermon on THE He'll p Flee:'
On the following Sunday evening be
yin preach on 1.-The Heaven
Nov Is the time to leave order:
tor hard coal, as we have the best
that money could buy. We also keel
a large stock OF lumber, building
material, POSTS: sewery pipe, woot
duu CVd1. 1C0upO uclVcEy. 1uOuc lo
! AUSTIN LUMBER AND FUEL Co.
| GEO. w. BUCHANAN, Manager. tt
"A happy party Of friends wenl
and surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Turton Saturday evening, it being
their fifteenth anniversary. The ey
ening was spent in playing games, ,mu
sic and singing, and in presenting
them with some file china dishes *
remembrance OF the occasion.
The case OF the Owatonna Mar bl,
Works against Edward German o
this city which was before Justic
Robinson. Tuesday was decided 70
the defendant. 1t was alleged tha
German did not turn over to th
company certain moneys collected OF
contracts for orders taken.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18
THETRANSCRIPT
ts .f Il
A fsr1N, WEDNEsDAY. DEC. 18, 1901.

aet:seuh wedding stationery at
5his Office.
55 For oranges, nuts and candy 20 to
IL. A. DALAGER's. >--
: Mr.. and Mrs. George: Hart and
500 of Egan, S. d. spent Sunday
with the Vandegrifts.r ~.
Elliott Green returned last week
from Flandreau where be has been
working at. his trade for several
months.
Beginning classes in all the COM
mon branches, bookkeeping, short
hand ETC., will he organized on Jan.
.2nd at the S. NJ. Normal college
Five candidates we're given the
benefit Of the third rank initiation
Monday by the Knights OF Pythias,
and those who we're not there missed
a good thing.
Mrs. G. Ellingson entertained the
Calendar club Saturday afternoon at
her home on east Water street, Mrs.
Walter Rice assisting. A delightful
afternoon was spent and an elaborate
supper was served.
Miss Rolf in M. J. Keenan's mu-
sic store, has foe line of made I'D
articles for Xmas. Have you seen
those elegant turnover collars? Don't
you wish one Of those cross-stitch
centre pieces? Call in aud examine.
:. The reason why our wedding sta:
tioDery is 80 popular is that it is up-
to-date. Our goods are the best and
our styles Of type are the latest.
Bring your orders to this office and get
:. something that you not ashamed to
send out. =, tt
The Knights Of Pythias Monday
w. D. Rosbach, G C.;C.J. Weisel,
Austin, M. OF W W j. Urbatch, K.
of Records and S and NJ. Of F; b. H.
Stimson, NJ OF E.; Thede Bailey, M Il.
OF Arms; O.J. Simmons, trustee.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold q sale of work Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 202lst at the church.
Handkercbiefs, apions, toilet and
fancy articles, dressed dolls aud all
things suitable for Christmas
presents. There will also be rum
mage booth and a table of home
baking.
Mayor G. L. West, Lyman D.
Baird and other citizens went to St.
Paul yesterday to interview the state
board Of control regarding the loca.
tion OF the girls training school in
this city. They took with them plats
OF the proposed sites and we are con-
fdent that 80 far as location goes 20
better ones are offered in the state
From Drivate inflammation received
from St. Paul some time since, 1t
looks as IL the whole matter had been
practically decided long ago.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18

25c cotton heeced vests in
assorted colors, extra heavy
feeced, for only. .... &c
A good 35c quality Of Aeeced
goods, assorted colors and fine
values at 35c. this sale only nc
SOC heeced goods ii. a full
line Of colors. .23C
75c cotton and wool goods,
same as any dealer in the city
would ask 75c for, only. 33c
$1.OO quality all wool for
only. ...... .67c
.. Extra fine, all wool, worth
SIPS anywhere, for only. SIC
Silk and wool, worth 50 a
garment, only. .$I.87
Union suits, children's gar
ments and mems shirts and
drawers at correspondingly
low prices while they last.
Do not think these are what
some people call samples.
They are not goods carried
over for years and came from
our predecessors. They are
all this seasons goods and
direct from one of the largest
mills. ! Hyou want to see =...
The bargain of @:.
the 10th century
attend this sale. ~- ~.
"Wednesday, December Is
opens our week Of millinery.
From Wednesday to Xmas
all millinery at half price. !.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18
WANrrD- Chicken pickers e the
Refrigerator.
A pDles, APPLES, apples At T.. A.

AHrrD Chicken pickers e tie
Refrigerator. $50 -:
apples, apples, apples at E. a.
DALAGER's. ss't
|z=z1aatt |zz=szaatt Ke1lvzof N fil asonS bfty speat t
aa6l1eaey With bis relatives: here e,:,s.
3 Miss Jennie Crandell: returned
Saturday from her visit at Spring
Valley.
:.-Attorney Jacob N. Nicholson
went to Gordon, Neb., on business
trip. =.
There are over two hundred
students in attendance at the S. NJ il.
Normal College at present.
christmas Day next week Wed.
nesday. Only one more week it,
which to get ready for it's joys.
: The Farmers Friend Restaurant
Mill street, is now kept open all
night. Oysters and short order meals
q speciality. Special attention given
to theatre and dance parties. 2-w
The many friends OF Mrs. c. M
Allen formerly OF AustiD. will be
pleased to here that she has been
elected teacher of music in the Zum.
brOta schools. She will work there on
Mondays and Tuesdays, in Chattield
on Thursdays and Fridays. Mrs. a lien
has had charge OF the work in Chat
field for some time and has done ex-
cellent work.
j. G. Hawkins, president of the
S. NJ. horticultural society, went
Monday to Bradford. Iowa to attend
the meeting of the N. E. Iowa Horti-
cultural society. The meeting lasts
three days, opening yesterday He
took with him varieties of N. W.
Greetings, Minkler, Repka Malinka,
Ben Davis and Pattens Greening to
enter 10 competition with other ex-
hibits.. Jonathan Freeman, repre-
senting on State horticultural soci-
etv, accompanied him.
The express offices say that all
shrewd Rivers OF Christmas gifts will
send their packages in good season
and not wait until the day before
Christma Or even Christmas day as
Is the custom for many. The volume
OF. business handled by the express
companies at this particular time of
the yearis simply enormous and the
average sender should appreciate the
necessity OF getting his p lckage to
the express man in good time.
"A Spring Valley young hopeful,
who always receives u nickel from bis
father to place IN the collection plate
on Sunday, was given two nickels with
the remark: zone is to-; the Lord
and the other is for yourself As it
was too early to start for Sunday
school, the little boy sat down on be
porch steps playing with the two
nickel>. After while he dropped
one OF them and it disappeared down
crack. Without a moments hesita
tion, and still clutchinR the remain
ing coin in his clencbed fist. he looked
up at his father exclaiming, "Oh, pep
There goes the Lords nickel"
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18
Holiday Gifts.

The finest line of handker-
chiefs, holiday goods, toys
and fancy articles in the city
will be found at our store dur
ing the week.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18
Waists.

There are a few of those
elegant French heeced waists
|lett and we continue the half
price sale to close them out.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18
|UNPARAlL ElED
in the history of good things is this week at
! |MURPHY'S.

We have been planning for the months to have
think we have secured what we and going
give them to our trade large mill early in the
their samples of underwear We got them
the 18th and the 10Th. These goods in tan gray
white black Aeeced and wool and single garments
and union SUITS We place them sale following rces
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hans went
to Chicago Saturday to visit friends.
Apples, forty cents peck. 81. so a
bushel, 81 90 barrel at E; A. DALA-
GERS.
Mrs. Harry Mcbride and child are
down from Minneapolis to spend the
holidays.
L. F. Clausen returned Thursday
from his land seeking trip in North
Dakota.
Ed Barr will buy all kinds Of
poultry at the Refrigerator. opposite
Williams hotel. tt
MY quotations on country produce
hold good for the rest Of this week.
MCBRIDE THE GROCER. tt .
&C. E. Fairbanks Of Sutton recent
(y sold fine thoroughbred Shorthorn
bull to G. L. Schwartz of Sergeant.
There was lively debate at the
S. NJ. Normal Monday evening on the
question Of granting woman suffrage.
L. D. Carter has sold the old Off
Ger mill property to Ed Kllgore OF
Otrantos who will build mill in the
spring. .->. T.
Mrs. Albert Thon is down from
St. Paul to spend the holidays with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. N.
Kingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Hall have
been taking trip into Mexico to
note the surroundings of an ancient
civilization.
Frank Ober writes that he and
his mother arrived safely in Los An
geles and that they are enjoying the
balmy weather.
DIR. Hendricks read paper
Thursday before the G. M. & St. y.
railway surgeons at Chicago on ''The
Injuries of the Ankle
Our city schools close Friday
night and will have holiday vacation
of Two weeks, opening for the winter
term on Monday, Jan. 6.
Weather reports from Southern
California show that killing frost
prevailed there in the orange belt sew
| Ol0l ulkuV0 l00V "VVAs Az S'ANSuVAJ -
not all roses out there. :
Mrs. E. 81. .Minott of Ossian, Ia.
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. NJ. Asher, returned home
Friday, her mother and sister Gladys
accompanying her. ~-.: -s.@-~. :.
The rates of electric lighting in
this citv toslarge consumers were low:
cred somewhat by the council Thurs
day evening by making q scale OF dis
counts which increase with the
lamohnt of the lights used. -. !.
III. NJ. Rolfe Of Nevada was -suI
Thursday and reported the loss OF
several fine sheep killed by dogs. The
last legislature passed law which
allows remuneration for such losses
from the dog. tax. Persons who har'
bor sheep killing dogs are now liable.
Austin Steam Dye and Cleaning
Works - Suits steam cleaned ano
pressed, 900; dyed, 50. 90: Our Gus
toners are saving half of their cloth
ing bills by having their old clothes
/ fixed upa Ladies' and chfldren't
clothes, and household goods cleaned
and dyed In first class manner, at 80;
East Water street.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18
Furs.

The choicest line of furs,
including muffs, collars, fur
coats ard storm collars are
now in our store for Xmas.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18

Linens.

Before buying your linens
call and look over the finest
lot Of linen in the. city, ranging
in price from, per yd,
Ioc to So !.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18
:Cloaks.

Friday, Saturday, Monday
and Tuesda y all cloaks at 30
per cent discount.
Mower County transcript., 1901-12-18

20 styles of Scotch golf cloth,
double faced, handsome pat
terms, hand tailored; a very
satisfactory house coat ......
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08

iorty-eight miles away from Santiago. Then he changed his mind and turn ed back Co Santiago. where he arrived again on May 2S Up to this time. as Secretary Long reports, there had been nothing to prevent the esceapc of the Spanish fleet" There Schley re- mained until Sampson arrived. four days later. when new orders were given and new dispositions made lt is not asserted that there was any hesitancy on ueihcicncy m Schley thereafter
 Before a court of inquiry these charges arc now to be examined S,hlcy and his friends assert that his answer will be a complete explanation of adequate defense. 10 is singular enough. and it raises a protest Co find an officer whose conduct won a decisive battle on trial for his course during the movements and maneuyers that pre- cecdcd it. There is a suspicion oi the existence of a clique and a conspiracy but the whole facts will now be brought forth. and it may be hoped the inquiry win close a controversy that has been iu progress more than three years
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08
NO ALASKAN PRESENT

From Che Idaho Daily Statesman 'i Boise City. we take thc following re- earding the exhibit oi Alaska at thc mining congress. lt wa, certainly un- fortunate for Alaska that there was n' one Co represent thc district;
 Almost at che last hour the Al3sl1 chhibu arrived 10 came Thursday morning and by noon was on cNhihi- tion at the state house. lt Is one oi ,he finest and most interesting collcc- tions of mineral that has come from @ distance. but there Is a drawback Go ts usefulness. for there is no iuior- nation oi any kind accompanying it Each sample oi ore is marked with the name of Che mine, but that Is thc limit oi its description.
 The only identification accompany .nc thc ore are a few cards on which is printed. James CaVdcn. Cracker Jack camp Ectchikan Alaska .' 10 is Go bc regretted that there is no one here to explain Co thc many interested visitors something of thc character ot thc mines from which thc samples of ore come
 There was also received Thursday afternoon a small exhibit from Thuu- der mountain 10 has been placed on exhibition
 \ previous announcement in Che Statesman credits D E. Coughnour with being thc owner of thc cabinet of nuggets This Is au error for the col- lection belongs Co w. A Coughnour
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08
CRIES OF CHEAP LABOR

The San Francisco News Letter cries for Chinese cheap labor ou th, ground that California needs labor and labor it must have at an hazards 10 would vote SO tomorrow Every year California has trouble over th, picking of its large fruit crop. lt would absolutely rot ou the trees ii il were not for Che Chinese, and with ar increased area of cultivation more oi them have become a necessity.
 We hear thi, season of young wo. men of Stanford University accepting service iu thc fruit canneries they be. mc influenced thereto by motives oI sentiment knowing that all the irmi could not otherwise be handled
 From this state oi things California erie, aloud for relief II it be thoughI that there would be too large a suppl, oi immigrants at first. which Is not ar all probable. for they are wanted 1l over the country. their number coul, be restricted for a time" Meanwhil, ,hc supply oi cheap labor Is decrcas ing. notably in the west, as the ocnsu. shows. and che need of it i, incrcas. ing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08
SEATTLE LOSER

Seattle is yitally affected by th, strike of che longshorcmcn and sailor which was ordered in San Francisc, recently AS a result all freight irai d, between Seattle and che California metropolis. which forms one oi th, heaviest items oi business in Seattle marine traffic Is stopped entirely Tn, loss Co thc city and Co thc numcrou. steamship companies operating be tween che two places win be thousand, of dollar, a month
 The merchants are also heavily ai icctcd Thousands of tons of fruit which seek consumption through Sc- at,lc will be allowed Co rot on Che San Francisco dock, Fruit. locally wil. advance. A reporter visited che steam ship men. che merchants and other, who would be affected by the strike and che general consensus oi opinion was that Seattle would lose thousand, of dollars by the tie-up at San Fran cisco. The merchants are alrcad, heavy loser, ou account oi the team ,tcrs' strike and the local strike. and thc sudden stoppage of all supplies via che water route from California great ly comphcatcs the situation
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08
TROUBLE FOR CAMERA CLUB

U,r.- some trouble for che local camera club to look out tor I,'s so. .r. t. cost .amc,hue now for snap
 The Post Dispatch says thc ucgot'.
 r.r. for tb, consolidation of thc leading pbot.eaphic dpphte factor i,. af ,br United States aad Europe. with 9 capital oi Swoooooo. Is pend n. Three oi ,b, companies concern cl are St Iou, firms thlt turn out S' per cent oi thc plates u,cd in the Jmr.I State. These firms arc the c Cnmsr pprhtc Company thc NJ X Se,l Company anl tb, Hammer Com pauy The men who arc promoting m. s.r. .rld.u are George Eastman .t ,bs Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester N Y. and Charlie, Abbott af hr 1w.,o Manufacturing Com pam, CD. Jamestown. N V.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08

The World says: Resolutions advo- eating the raising of a Ssooooo deieus, fund and other things bearing on the
 steel and other strikes, were discussed at recent meeting of the Central Fed- cratiou Union of New York The rcs- oluuons will be voted on. They adyo- cate also the retention of lawyer who
 ual be paid ca sufficient fee Co b, above the reach of temptation" and who shall be called upon to attend to an cases m the courts in behalf of or. saniz,d labor throughout the country
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08

A rich man who died recently was slightly noted for having said that ca gentleman. Co live decently, require, Si.ooo a day for his expenses, and he Is said Co have practiced what he preached by spending SI,ooo a day
 But certain of hts organs-kidneys. liver. stomach, etc, vulgar things. though parts oi a rich man and a "gentleman"-kept going on strikes, and whacking at one another and at the heart and brain, making the rich mans hie miserable for years, until,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08

Today Judge Thomas II. Brcnts Mi the Superior Court of Washington, in deciding thc case of Dorsey Nichols. charged with keeping his store at Col lcgc Place open on Sunday at Walla Walla. held section zc5I of thc Code of Washington Co be class legislation and therefore void. That section makes it unlawful Co keep any place oi busi- ness except "hotels, drug stores, livery stables or uudcrtakcrs" open on Sun day. Judge Brcnts saw no reason for drug stores and livery stables to be open The fact that thc defendant is an Adventist did not figure m the de cision The decision of Judge Brcnts does not affect thc status ot thc saloon keepers. as thc constitution admits oi their being governed by either county or city, Their cases are on appeal to the Supreme Court
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08
Boom At KotohItau

There Is a building boom at Ectchi kan according Co che Journal Several handsome cottages are now under way an New Town and more are con. tcmplltcd In fact iu every part of thc city there is am air of improve. meut which holcs great good byior, thc New Year rolls around
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08

The frequent walks across the SWiss. Italian frontier of girls of a seminary near Maslianio. in Italy aroused Che suspicious of the customs officers who finally stopped a procession of forty walking two by two. and ascertaincd that each girl was smuggling cigars or cigarettes of the aggregate value of S}oooo They evidently were catch ing on.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08

How Borrs iu the 6eld get news |, explained by dispatches Co the Daily Mail from Lourcnco Marquee and Am -terdam from which it appears cha, thc Eoers maintain a regular service oi dispatch riders. Cables are receN- ed and filed at Lourenco Marquee Now wouldn't that Boer you'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08
Arc Ton Going to Nomo'

Then get thc latest reliable map oi the Kokukuk Blue Stone, Council City Nome Port Clarence and Copper River mining districts Price so cents Issued by the Seattle Daily Times Sent on receipt oi price ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08
EDITORIAL NOTES

It is a wonder that thc telegraph wires don't go on a strike against ,o much of this news about wireless tcl- ceraphy Do they want Co lose their iobss
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-08
cLAssFLEp NpgERnsEMENrs.

,4soohisusrfi arisr ibs bad af "For RsEi." ''Fo Sale" or "Vssiss." iuo esHii Der woff Jor a'h iH- iiioa oHs esaf Der uorf Jor saet iabisqssHf frs'- HoH. Ussrr brad "SHsafiosi Wsaisd." oas efs tsr uo,d No aSvofhenfH fslsa for co baE fusHiy-fvs sSHh.