davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
TROOPS SENT TO
CREEK NATION.
Indians Aroused TO a Greater
Degree Of Defiance,
THE SEMIN0LES MAY JOIN,
Ex-Chief II obey Mcintosh and Follow
ers Take RsfJge In EufauIa Proc
Iamation Against snake Band'

Kansas City, No, Jan A.-A special
60 the Star from Muskogee, l. T., says
The fact that Gen. Lee has ordered
a detachment Of cavalry from Fort
Reno TO the scene Of the Indian uprls-
ing in the Creek nation, has aroused
the Creeks TO a greater degree Of de-
fance, and they are sending out Hight
horsemen all over the Five Civilized
tribes country, appealing to those dis
satisfied to join them against the sol
diers
Gov Brown, OF the seminoles, has APP
pealed 10 the authorities here for aid,
as a number OF his tribe threaten TO
Join the Creeks. and 1t is expected that
within twenty-tour hours they VIII
number over 1000 armed Indians an
Of whom VIII be compelled 10 swear
allegiance TO their cause and stand In
defense against the soldiers
Marshal Bennett and Indian Agent
ShOenfelt have marshalled their forces
OF deputies and Indian police together
and have ordered them 10 so 10 Brush
Hill, located ten miles west Of Ch0cotah
where the Indians are IN council and
demand their surrender. They also car
ry message from these government
officials stating that II the Indians viii
lay down their arms and submit TO ar
rest they will be treated with every
courtesy, and be consulted In the set
Ting OF their grievances. Some fear
that this move Is not wise one while
others are saying 1t Is what the Snake
band has been contendlng for, and mat
the Indians are willing 90 compromise.
The cavalry ordered from Fort Reno
will arrive over the Choctaw az Holden
VILE and viii make an overland charge
into the nation.
EX-CHIEF MCINTOSH TAKES
REFUGE.
St Louis. Mo. Jan PA special TO
| the Globe-Democrat from Eufaula, J..
T., says
Ex-Chief Roley Mcintosh, OF the trea %
Is party. and about twenty Of his fol-
lowers, have taken refuge IN Eufau.
| In. John Cruk, "A leader OK one OF the
| lnsurrectloaary Creek indian bands
and some Of Is men are watching Me-
! Intosh The latter says the rest OF
/ this Snake band are concealed near
| town. and they contemplate capturipg
Mcintosh and his people.
| Mayor q. c. Foley, Of this city has
/ deputized a posse and will protect the
ex-chief and his people within the city
! OF Eufaula,
United states Marshal Bennett, Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
FORTY DEPUTIES LEAVE.
Precautions Against Further Trouble
Statements Of Both Sides.

K. NA'F s"N tNenAfA amy NNAl ANlll-
fory does not anticipate any serious
tolbls from The strike az the same
trs d feels justified 30 taking all pre-
luon necesary for the protection of
to'e men who continue 10 work and
~ DE Preservation OF the valuable
fTtr,y embraced 10 the mine and the
,leisIt machinery there.
win tbs end 10 view a special train
pam some forty deputies. including
4 humber q eX-DlIcemen among whom
- q P Pratt and Thomas EverUl
~ Special Agent e. W. shores left
: W LAKE ate last night Tor the scene
81 ne trouble az Sc0neld. AN this
Z ''a'ls .hlre was a constant stream OF
= ? passing through the doors OF the
- q Special Agent Shores IN the
\ oy o.ofk these men evidently were
4 Alls ior Job as deputy sheriff and
4 ana a.l asked whether any more
, % were wanted 20 80 down to guard
hllss In answer they were In.
y neg by The clerk. who e. laf, in
q ~ mat the company ala NOT an.
Y 'll.' any trouble and that thew had
NJ. ny men az The present Ii lsa
-.4n' fact however. that the
.h1 addresses VI all applicants
paced on Ole FOR future refer.
Al the coAPANl's OFFICE.
IN y. Office Of the Pleasant Valley
II S'llaly Very little Information
4 !, W .to.ahed In regard 10 the situa.
4 y we seat oi the trouble Mr.
a '-, W.. 'he plymaster for the com.
4 q, 's ~. NAT he did not care 70
q 49,, ~, ny. subject IN the absence M
il ~. N'Ilasef sharp ana IN fact no
4 w liitle IN regard 10 The iste "t
an, ,'lg az scofeId beyond he
IN ~, 'osy o. l-j Of the striking
IA 90, VISITED the neIghborlns
, ,tl by the company ana "a
s,s aen IN some Instances 10
~, A. u course of further CON.
N. carpenter stated that IL
llai there was a bo5v -
, d. -, ,s on the scene but thev
d r8se..,N s purpose Of protect
,s.l-, f,.4 Of ihe company. which
sst ~. ~ his estimation. any cor.
hd a hight m VIZ
b. thought that there
osa,.., ienotest danger ~
as pa lhe part OF the strik.
% an Proceeding is foiloued on
Hi1' 4, OCCASION .sl throughout the
vi !, a az ms juncture "a man
bel oE elI't and anxiously in
sn Il Carpenter as M wbetbnr
va, y working down al SEQ
Dsnee,S any danger ' ''0
ban d,,. alghed Mr. Carpenter
b here !, w ana Is just ms safe as
4 s,., q 'h' Present moment m ni's as /
N ''''RERs STATEMENT
Y, e''.' then showed Mr. car.
b. coror, '1...nunlcatIon from m,
m ihis which ia givor
h 4 thro,ns5a,l News" After
l IA. Oush carefully the n.v
ihs cannot SAY anv,hi3e
aa' /, 9nmunIcatlon 6evoo wy, NV, ,hs
1 gs,..s Incorrect In ' n,,r0 lhe
9ts.,,aasns it Sells form 'u'' H,,
s'ist r,g ge.s so disposed ~ ~ ar., slr.
4 the Nv, qo 80 undoubtedly ~, yer
1 ry T f,l Place on behalf o ny , ,he
sais- ,. ,.ora..es 10 he D'I pl W p9 Nm
4 H4-t to be quoted UPON
i ,.' 'a7 coon WAGES
Rs. " sIa i'' e. rls1,.s .,. who
% ,sr, v. miners. h 'ibP ls S,, how
eang ~ Complaint as , opinion s
the se,, YAK! IA o sa0 sen in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
''AERs' STATEMENT
CIT GOOD w,oes

as,tss M sl6 i'o e agenteman who
y 51 90. Q, SrSSp,.. Gio3@9p ,.y how
the se'' psi IA o 5an p'R IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-24
PROCLAIM EDWARD
KING OF ENGLAND
A Glimpse of Medieval Times - King-ats
Arms Reads Proclamation PIedging
Loyalty TO New Sovereign.

STAINS toIled out mournfully the quarter
nouns until S.lj. when, out OF the grey
mist from within the city boundary.
appeared "a procession of carriages
Forming the lord mayors encourage. Il
Was there that the two professions were
70 merge IN Kaleidoscope grandeur The
lord mayor sherins. aldermen and
mace bearers. 900 scarlet fur-trlmmed
robes, cocked-hats, uflled shirts. snk
Knee breeches and low buckled shoes.
peered out from The Clnderella-llke
coaches that would have been the envy
OF Alice In Wonderland
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
MAYDOLE'S HAMMER.
(Benson's Plaster 10 Pains Master.)

When Maydole was told that he made "a
pretty good hammer" he said, ''No, don't
make pretty good hammer make the
best hammer that ever sods made"
Every carpenter who saw o Maydole ham,
mer wanted one. 1t was of the best ma
terial, perfectly balanced, and the head
never flew of. Hammers were divided into
two classes-lst, Maydole's; I'd, all the rest.
Plasters are separated by the same line
Of cleavage; LIST, Benson's Porous Plaster {;
I'd, all the rest. When, for rheumatic pain,
q cold, cough, kidney trouble or any
other disease or ailment that may be treated
externally, you ask for q plaster, any hon.
est, reputable druggist will give you Ben
sons. He knosos it is incomparably the
best, and he assumes that you know It too.
As the name Of Maydole stood for hammers
the name of Benson stands for plasters-
the 'real thing" All the medicinal poten.
cies that are valuable in plaster are in
Benson's. Capsicum, Strengthening and
Belladonna plasters are out of date.
An army of physicians and druggists, and
millions of the people, have written Of
Benson's Plasters as 6remedy to betrusted,
Benson's Plasters have ffty.Ave hiohest
guards. Accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States, on receipt Of 25c. each.
seabury q johnson, Mig. Chemists, N. z.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Many New Firms Preparing to Open
aanafactories- In Several Sec
tions Of the Country.

G. +. Saylor, of Iowa, the special
agent in charge of the beet sugar in
vestigation of the department Of
agriculture, is in Washington, and
has submitted his report to Secretary
Wilson. He says this year shows an
active tendency toward the institu-
tion of new beet sugar enterprises.
Next autumn, he says, Michigan will
have three new factories, and Ohio,
Indiana, New York, Colorado, Utah,
South and North Dakota and Illinois
will open new factories, making 13 in
the United States now in contempla-
tion. A conservative estimate, he
says, is that there will be AZ beet
sugar factories in operation in the
United States by the end of next au-
tumn. Everything indicates that the
industry is thoroughly established.
Mr.. Saylor adds:
"Even in the incipiency Of the indus
try these factories have shown good
profits. They have maintained them
selves without any apparent real con-
test with the sugar trust. The Sec
tions of the country that seem most
adaptable to the industry are where
conditions call for new resources, as
in Michigan, where there has been
phenomenal increase in the last
three years, largely due to the wan
ing of the numbering industry of that
region. There will be IA factories
there next season. California is the
leading state in production, with
eight factories, including the largest
in the world. The immense amount
of pulp and refuse left after the ex-
traction Of the sugar appeals espe-
cially to the farmer and the corollary
industries that grow out of farm
products"
Mr.. Saylor says no other feed is SO
valuable and so cheap for the dairy
and stock feeding interests as beet
pulp. These factories turn out from
As to so per cent. of the, original
weight of the beets worked in the
form of the refuse or biproduct.
Sugar beet seems to respond especial
ly to cultivation in the arid region,
where it has given better results
than any other crop. The, arid Sec
ton has been enabled to cope with
other sections of the country where
the crops have been produced by
natural rainfall. not only in the
amount of tonnage an acre, but in
the higher sugar contents and the
purity of the beet. The results in
Utah have demonstrated the feasi-
bility of the central plant idea, with
branches scattered at numerous
points for performing some detailed
parts of the WORK.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
Spraying IL q Science,

The man who wants to spray sue
cessfully must make study of it.
There is one thing he must learn that
can be learned only by experience
and that is the strength of different
sprayings. The effect of several sue
cessive sprayings is good or bad ac-
cording to the conditions under which
they have been applied. For instance,
if the first spraying has been with
full strength material and if there
has been no rain between that and
the second and third sprayings it
might be mistake to make the fol-
lowing spraying solutions as strong
as was the first. Frequently the
foliage is injured by such cumulative
applications. But when rains are
frequent the amount of chemicals
washed off the trees is so great that
the full strength solutions will not
do damage.-Farmers' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
RAISING DAIRY cows.
The First Essential Il breeding, But
Proper Feeding and Handling
Are Almost as Important.

The first and most essential thing
in raising a dairy COW is breeding.
Feeding and handling are of the ut
most Importance, but without right
breeding to start with no amount of
skill or care in feeding and handling
can make first-class dairy COW, just
as no amount of cultivati and ma
nure will convert crab apple into a
Newton Pippin.
In my opinion, the only right way to
begin to make a frst-class dairy cow
is to procure Jersey heifer calf from
a bull and cow that have an estab-
lished reputation for breeding first
class cows. Then keep the calf in a
perfectly healthy, growing condition.
While she should not be overfed, she
should never be allowed to go hungry
or miss a meal. Her food should be
for the first three days the milk of the
dam taken in the natural way; after
that, for ten days Or two weeks, the
fresh milk of her dam; then begin to
mix skim milk with the whole milk,
gradually reducing the whole milk
and increasing the skim milk, but al
ways fed warm. AS soon as the calf
will take it, feed little ground oats,
and put into pasture if the weather
permits.
Exercise is almost as essential to
the health of the young animals as
food. Keep the calf's sleeping place
perfectly dry and scrupulously clean,
protected from drafts, but with plenty
of ventilation. A calf or heifer needs
very little, if any, corn meal, and never
any cotton seed meal. Grass, bran and
ground oats will keep calf growing
and healthy if allowed plenty Of fresh
air and exercise. Keep the calf gentle
by handling it every day. The dairy
man or herdsman whose cows are
afraid of him has no business with a
Jersey cow.-Jersey Bulletin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
GAIN BY GOOD ROADS.
How Their Construction Would Add
to the Farmer's Material and
Social Welfare.

A statistician has estimated that if
Minnesota could be repaired farm
ers would be able to haul one-third
more at load and to haul it in one
third less time, says writer in the
Youths Companion. Where it now
costs three dollars to market three
fourths of a ton, it would then cost
but two dollars ton, saving of half
the expense.
Again, it is estimated that if Texas
had good roads $2.7OO,OOO would be
saved every year in the transporta-
tion of her cotton.--a sum that, eco
nomically used, would build thou
sands of miles of permanent high
way. But it is not only when the
farmer markets his crop that he
loses by bad roads or gains by good
ones. A New Jersey economist has
expressed the opinion that whenever
good roads have been built in that
state land values have risen fully 30
per cent. 1t is likely enough, for once
this improvement has been made 9TH
ers are pretty sure to follow. Elec-
trio cars come in. Free mail deliv-
cry is secured. Rich people estab-
lish country homes. Eventually the
isolated farm is linked to the world
by many commercial and social ties.
The value of all this to the farm
err and his family cannot be measured
by money alone. But anyone can. es-
innate how much it would be worth
to himself to live in close touch with
human interests, rather than to
dwell in comparative seclusion on
the off side of a mud-hole.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
Don't Feed Too Much Grain.


Although advocate feeding to full
capacity on the score of economy and
profit in production, yet l do not ad-
else feeding all the grain OF concen-
trated food the COW will eat, to the
exclusion of some of the coarse fod-
der she ought to eat; especially where,
as is usually the case, the same food
elements cost less in the form of
coarse fodder than in concentrated.
Besides this, COW is equipped with q
stomach and digestive organs made
for handling coarse fodder, and we
have brought up our heifer in such q
way as to develop her capacity for
handling it, therefore large proper
ton of her daily ration must be coarse
fodder, or she cannot be in good
health.-C. P. Goodrich, in Rural
World.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

A good wash is often worth many
times what it costs to apply and will
do much toward preventing the at
tacks of borers and other insects. A
one-pound can of concentrated lye
dissolved in two or three gallons of
water makes very good tree wash.
Another good wasa can be made Of
one-half pint Of pine tar. one-hslf
pint carbolic acid, and two gallons Of
soft soap. These washes car easily
be applied with IN old whitewssh
brush or a-swsb made Of OLD rass lied
on the ead Of stick. These washes
should be sppHed two or three tiynes
to the trunk aud large limbs during
the spring and early summer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
STABLE WITH vENTILAToRs.

circulation can be controlled. Fresh
air may be admitted through the
opening in the rear at a, care being
used to place the opening so ns to
prevent direct draughts upon the
animals. If the cows face the feed
ing alley running along the side next
the main barn, good place for the
introduction of fresh air would be
at the end of the alley. say at b. Dur
ing very cold weather these open
ings may be closed entirely. In VEN
tlating through chutes. one should
be placed every 25 feet throughout
the length of the barn.-Andrew
Boss, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

"Here's a good one," said the man
from Denver. whats the difference
between a pen and pencil? Give il
up. A pen has to be driven, but a
pencil has to belead, see 2"
'.The automatic bell buoy beats 'em
both" murmured quiet little chaI
who had got on at Cleveland. "It
rights itself"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
A Terrible Explosion

"Of gasoline stove burned lady
here frightfully, writes N. E. Palmer,
of Kirkman, la. 'The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that
followed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
entirely cured her." Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin
Diseases and Piles. Csc at w. r.
Smith & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27


/ have used feed mill for more
than l2 years, and find it the most
useful machine on the farm, says an
old Ohio farmer. My main business
has been production and selling of
milk, and ]. consider whole grain very
poor feed for milk cows. ! crush all
my grain or middlings. This 10 not
only good feed for cows, but IN also
fine for young cattle. For fattening
cattle ] use crushed corn simply. j
have fed ground wheat and rye 10
horses with satisfactory results and
have also found these grains profit
able for hogs. The amount fed will
depend altogether upon the individ-
uality Of the animals, and every feeder
must be his own Judge. One thing !
would suggest IL to be liberal giving
the stock all they win eat up clean.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

ga few months ago, food that | ate
for my breakfast, would not remain
in my stomach for half an hour.
used one bottle of your Kodol Dyspep'
sia Cure and can now eat my break
fast and other meals with relish and
my food is thoroughly digested
Nothing equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
for stomach troubles. H. S. Pitts
Arlington, Tex" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. w. r
Smith & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

A Misfortune.-"What is the mat
ter, Tommy?" asked the mother of
the small boy in tears. "I'm lone
some" what was the game ?"
"We were playing United States
senate. resigned. and the other
boys forgot to coax me back"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
VENTILATING A, STABLE.
system That II Easily and
Cheaply Introduced.

The COW stable attached to the
farm barn owned by G. w. Emery
may he ventilated with trap door
over the feeding alley or manger, or.
better yet, by chute running from
the ceiling through the roof, as in
dicated in the accompanying illus
tration.
lower end with a slide, so that the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

Poor Tacticians.-Ryan (gleefully)
-'D'yes moind, Moike? 1t TUX six
polacemin t git wan foightin' Oirish
mimber out av TIL British house OF
parlymint." Shea-'Huh. Shure,
wan av thin moight hove done it
dead aisy." Ryan twarmly)-"In.
dade. An how 2" Shea-"Phwy, be
standin' outside av TIL dure an calm
tn Oirishman a loiar."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
Saves Two from Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis, writes Mrs. w. X. Havi-
land. of Armonk, N. Y, 'but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this Won
derful medicine and to-day she is per-
fectly WE'LL Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to DR.. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds.
SOC and Sl.0O bottles guaranteed by
W. r. Smith & Co. Trial bottles tree.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

"The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable One minute Cough Cure
made me well man." Norris Silver,
North Stratford, N. H..-Because you
have not found relief for stubborn
cough, don'tkdespair. One Minute
Cough Cure has cured thousands and
it will cure you. Safe and sure. W
r. Smith Il Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

Johnnie's Combination-"Johnnie
give me an example Of q combination
of meaningless phrases" "Yes'm.
A burglar-proof safe stood in fire.
proof block"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

The bilious, tired, nervous man can
not successfully compete with his
healthy rivals. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers the famous pills for constipa-
tion will remove the cause of your
troubles. w. r. Smith 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27

A surgical operation is not neces-
sary ocure piles. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve saves all that expense
and never fails. Beware Of counter
feits. w. r. Smith 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-06-27
The Light Of the World
OR
Our Saviour in Art

cost nearly 21OO, 600 to publish. Contains
nearly one hundred full-paRe engrsvings copied
our Savior and His Mother. Contains History
Of Painting. Biography Of Painter, and the
Galleries In Europe where the Original Paint
ing may be seen. The most beautiful publica-
ton ever issued. The strongest hearts weep
at the sight Of these wonderful pictures Of Je-
grand, sublime, matchless, magnificent, bsauti-
ful, inspiring and uplifting. The sale IL un.
precedented. The presses are running day and
night to I'LL the orders. Twelve car loads Of
paper were required for the last edition. Small
fortunes are being made By the thrifty BY this
beautifully written 10 at each picture. This
wonderful book, matchless In its beauty and
purity, appeals 70 every mothers heart and In
every Ohristian home. where there are children
II sells itself. 4 Christian man or woman, can
coon clear one thousand dollars (sl, ,0O0) taking
orders In this community. Others are doing
this Why not you2 We are advertising in
nearly ten thousand newspapers In this coun-
try, Canada, England and Australia. Shipping
books to every English-speaking country IN tns
world. We shall promote our BEST workers TO
positions Of State Managers, Correspondents
and Once Assistants. We also own and pub
lish large Photogrsyure Etchines Of the great
Patntinse In the Galleries OF Europe. One or
more OF these Etchings can be sold in every
home. By casryins the book and the engrsv-
s1Be JouI 1QSoe0 VIII " tSok0ou0OQos Mrs.
Waits, Of Worcester, Mass, has sold nearly
four thousand dollars worth Of books there.
Mn. sackett has cold nearly two thousand dol
lars worth Of books In New York. Both OF
eheee ia0aes ensWered our advertisement, and
hsd never cold book bsfore. TooK ii oaprss
EInsf TWO pAxs-H. Oolwell. Took ORDERS
sIRsT DAY; y Orders FIRST WEEK. CLEARING
ovks eso-Hattis Lemwell. Thousands Of
Others like above. II 10 printed on velvet An.
laned paper; bound In Cardinal Red, Green
nd adorned With Golden Roses and Lijliss.
write quickly for terms o. the territory q TO
inE rapidly. When you prove your success, ws
W. Promote you 70 the position Of Manager
ana aOevreepondsut undsf yearly icontrnek
We shall soon move into our nav aud elegant
structure 70 be occupied solely By %. a6d % b
Known - the Light Of Tie WosA Dutiding.
Addrsss the BRfTIsH-AAl1RlcAN co.
CocoRAN BDIIbeno
OPPouTs UuIzIp eFA5D TanAsuRy,
wAs,sEs0ToN. o. 6.