davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
FOR WOMEN ON 1soD.
Would You Love Dearly to Dres.
Like This. FiI.

Evening Dress-Fancy worked muslin,
trimmed with lace and silver; the sleeves
fun, and confined with silver. Turban Of
crepe, ornamented with silver; white os-
trich feathers in front.
Walking Dress.-White cambric muslin,
made tight over the bosom, with a collar
to turn back, trimmed all around with
lace; long sleeves, confined above the Ell
bow in two places; petticoat of the same,
with a narrow founce around the bot
tom. Bonnet of green silk. tied down
with a handkerchief; nankeen shoes.
Head Dress.-A bonnet OF lilac silk:
the crown full, and confined with a hand
kerchief, which ties under the chin.
A cape of yellow crepe. the crown long
and full, and confined in several places
with bands OF crepe, orndmented with
bows of the same.
A bonnet of slate colored silk. trimmed
and tied under the chin with pink ribbon
SOciable bonnet Of buff muslin. trimmed
round the front with white lace.
Turhan of spangled muslin. ornamented
with flowers and lilac feather.
Obi hat Of white chip, with green
feather in front.
A dress cap of muslin ornamented with
beads. and white ostrich feathers.
An embroidered straw hat turned up in
front, large white feather falling over
the left side.
A dress cap Of muslin and lace. made
open on the top of the head to show"the
hair. ornamented with beads, and a flower
in front.
General Observations-The prevailing
colors are bun, white. and lilac. Buzz
flowers have been adopted. A new fancy
hat, which is likely 10 become a favorile,
has just been introduced into the circles
of fashion, made of straw. intermIXed
with clouded floss silk. Buff and i'm
perial chips are generally wOrn.-London
Times, August !, 1901.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Large black yellow

slides Of gold, studded with turquoises,
one at the back and shorter ones at either
side; it is a very effective belt in either
black or white.
Buckles made of two or three metals
and set with pearls or rhinestones are
among the attractions in this line. and
then there are the enameled buckles in
Egyptian designs. Gun metal is still
popular, and some of the prettieSt buck
les are composed of rose gold and silver
Added TO the elaborate display Of buckles
are the belt pins, which come in all sorts
of fancy designs. and are very much
liked because they can be transferred
from one belt to another
Flowers are used quite extensively as
a decoration for evening gowns pink roses
especially. They are caught at intervals
I in the chiffon fTills all around the hem OF
! one pretty lace gown, scattered over the
white satin ribbon sash, and arranged on
/ the neck and sleeves of another. Flow
ers made Of ribbon are the novelty and
they fail from stems like other artificial
flowers, quite unlike the chiffon and silk
blossoms attached fiat to the surface,
which were so much seen last season
Does anybody remember the old-fashiOn-
ed lace coats? Well, they have been
resurrected in France. fitted with modern
improvements in the matter of cut and
trimming, and are put on a pedestal for
fashionable womankind to admire-and
buy.
In black the coats are very elegant when
made of new lace. which is a combination
of lace and mousseline embToideries, and
worn with black net and lace skirt. The
white lace coats are also worn with black
skirts. Some of the coat skirts round
off in front. others have the square cor
ners, and in length they are somewhere
between twenty and twenty-seven inches,
according to the height of the wearer.
There are shorter lace basques, which are
very pretty and perhaps more generally
becoming than the longer ones, but they
lack the distinguished air which the long
FgvlNT
slenderness and grace to wear IL well.
Real Ruipure forms one Of the shorter
lace coats, and finely tucked crepe de
chine is combined with the lace. A white
crepe de chine skirt. made simply with
tucks and brier stitching. makes a charm
ing costume with a cream lace coat.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
She Promised.

In telling about Some People I Have
Married" in the Ladies Home Jour
naI' for June, the Rev. D. ". Steele
says: Being an Episcopalian. 1 always
use the formal printed service of the
prayer book. In this the greatest stickler
is obey One day a couple came to me.
bringing as witnesses the parents Of both
bride and groom. Everything proceeded
smoothly to tine point love, honor and
obey when the bride refused to say the
last. 1 repeated it and waited. Again
She refused. and / shut u2 my book Then
there was 4 scene. They talked it ovsx
and the more seriously they argued an :
discussed the more stubbornlv she IL
fused. The parents became angry, the
groom excited and the bride hysterical-
To humor her he joined in the request
to have me leave it out. But | liked the
fellow and decided that a little sternness
from me in the present might be a favor
to him in the future. So ] told them /
had no authority to change II. and would
not do so. / tried 10 show the foolish
ness of her objection, but it was no use.
Finally / said to him: We'll, this house
hold must have a head somewhere.
will leave it out for her If you viii say
it Then 1t vas his time to refuse. which
he did He gathered up his hat and started
for the door when. presto change, she
sprang after him. led him back by the
hand looked meekly up at him and said
il.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

baby ribbon on the edge, and again where
the ruffle is sewed on. are the finish fer
these. and like the silk frills, they are
ten or twelve inches wide. The square
meshed lace net is the latest thing.
Boas are lot the only kind of neckwear
which have prominence in the shops, fer
there ere miles of stocks on exhibition.
and SO varied in makeup that it Is I'M
possible to describe them. A strip Of
lace, a band of stitched satin, a little
narrow velvet ribbon and some French
knots. or some tiny buttons, comprise
formula which is pretty sure to be sue
cess Bands of colored silk stitched on
cream lace very close together make a
pretty stock if you round the bands down
to a point directly in front
The next important detail of dress is
the belt, of which the buckle is the special
feature, and there never was such a
variety in fancy buckles before. THry are
gold plated and set with imitation gems
in beautiful designs. which rival the genu-
inc article in everything but price, and
that is high enough to be quite up to date.
One of the newest things in buckles is
made of steel and oXidized silver on black
velvet, which is good background for
both metals. Elastic belts come in
variety of colors and widths, studded with
silver. steel. gold and Jet.
a fancy belt Of two elastic bands, little
more than an inch wide, is one novelty.
The bands are studded with steel on the
lower edges, and Joined, and separated
at the back in girdle form, with an orna-
ment of steel and gold. which is fully
four inches long. The front clasp is just
wide enough TO enable the bands to meet.
rrt,f ytsifl
another pretty belt made of satin also in
girdle form, but not wider tha:- three
inches at the back. over the satin are
three strands of satin ribbon with fancy
edge. and wide enough almost to cover
the holt These are held in nlace by three
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

" cheap after you recover from the first
shock at the price and get your point Of
view adjusted to the new order of things.
1t is a charming boa though. made in
The new way with wide frills which give
ii the effect OF a shoulder cape with long
ends. In fact. the ends are a particular
feature. reaching nearly TO the hem of
the dress Five ends of black velvet rib
bon an inch and a half wide falling at
either side are one pretty finish. each end
caught up in three short loops TO give
weight enough to hold it in place.
A two or three inch band Of canvas
covered with silk and shaped just enough
10 make it lie fat on the shoulders, is the
foundation to which the frills are sewn
There may be three or four frills, one or
two Of the taffeta, edged with a frilI Of
iach-wide velvet ribbon, and two of the
pretty net patterned with little rings.
Narrow rufles of net with black velvet
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
ACCESSORIES OF DRESS.
Costly Little Additions That Tempt
Money From the Purse.

Lace Goats a Special Feature of the
winters MOdcs-The BeguilinE
Boa Ncackvenr. Buckles. and
BcIts-FIoVycrs for Evening Gowns
ct Is the little things that count in
style" proclaims the wise man who mods
fashions in France. lie might have con-
tinued his discourse long enough to add
that the little things count also in money
1t is careful attention TO all the little de-
tails and accessories Of dress which ac-
counts for the Partisan womar's chic an
pearance, and while It may be an eXpen-
sive indulgence to keep pace with every
new movement in dress in Paris, there
IS no questioning the Importance Of the
little things if you would have style.
The secret OF distinction in dress at the
present moment lies in the accessories
quite as much as in the more important
items. and one of the most beguilinS
temptations among the imported novelties
is the boa. Forty dollars for boa made
of frills of black net and soft fine tanctd
silk, edged with velvet ribbon, seems real
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
THE FIRE LADDIE PRINCESS.
Marie of Denmark to Pay Visit 10
America.

The Fire Laddie Princess so they say
is coming to this country TINS winter
She 10 really 4 princess. being Marie, wife
of prince yyaldemar, of Denmark. She is
eat-granddaughter of King Louis
PhiIippe. and came veryIn near being
oueen herself Just after she was mar
ried the BuIgar;ans invited her husband
ia come and be king. He wasn't looking
for trouble. so he declined with thanks.
Nobodv else seeming to be in need of
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

out. taking huge delight in galIopinG back
and forth. carrying orders from the chief
to the men.
OF course, the real fire laddies, as in
duty bound, like their special princess
They also ike the box of cigars which she
always orders sent TO the engine house
when the fire is over.
She is said to be a hne-loOkiRg woman,
slight but strong. New York s firemen
will have a chance to form their own
opinion. however. if present reports be
true. Their engine houses are the Yankee
mecca for the Fire Laddie Princess.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The English Goyerness,

In England the governesses are thicker
than blackberries. Even poor families
cannot forego that luxury. The govern
ess herself works hard and earns little
one who gets $500 year is in luck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

NANIED-io lease land In TeXas counties
inr the purpose of prospecting for Oft.
gus coal, iron ana other minerals: par.
WI address lluntley on ana Refining
mont, Texas. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or FLEcTIoN.


by virtue OF the authority vested In me
Si,,naayor Of the city OF Houston and By
~ taus % the following ordinance Of the
INN opun .a, OF the city OF Houston passed
in.aie given, OF an election by the quail
on property taSpaylng voters Of the city
25th das " 70 be held on Thursday ne
foiiiidi,ua s OF July, 1901, said ordinance Is as
an ORDINANCE providing for the sub
sqGtoh 70 the qualified property tax
paying voters OF the city OF Houston Of
i ng proposition for the Issuance of
In the 10, the purpose Of paving streeis
H. Nv w! OF Houston.
CITY Of Houston:
lhe city Of Houston on Inc 18th day OF
g. lyyi, az which election there shall
- -. submitted to vote of the qualified
voters who are property taxpayers OF the
Issy or Houston. proposition for the
issuance II ,ba Of bonds OF said city of Houston
thousand dollars (S240, OOO.OO for the pur-
fIJse OF paving streets Of said city OF
f fdpgs'o ~, said bonds are to be payable
a., ,u.tg years from their date and shall bear
ap,frest at the rate Of Eve 90 per cent per
Section 2. The places for holding such
eiygllon shall be as follows:
FIRST ward -Shuptrnc hall.
Tefond wurd--No 10 Engine House.
Fourth ward MILKY & Dow Hall.
Eitth ward-Pythlan Hall.
ington street.
Section B. None but qualified voters OF
suid city who are property taxpayers OF
shld city, shall be allowed TO vote at said
Section e. Legal notice Of said election
snail be given by the mayor and city
secretary and the manner Of holding said
election shall be governed by the laws
oil tue state governing general elections.
section ., This ordinance shall take ef-
iecl from date Of its passage and puhlica
tlun, and all ordinances In conflict here
with are hereby repealed
said election Will be held under ami hv
virtue OF said ordinance and the prcvi-
sons Of the law In such cases made and
provided and will be held at the time aud
respective places provided FOR In said or
dinance. The polls viii open az o'clock
a. m and close at 6 o'clock p M
(SEAL} j y. WOOLF0RD,
Mayor Of the CitS of Houston.
A. Upper. City Secretary.
Houston Texas. July . 1901 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

DEPARTMENT. Ofnce OF
Comptroller OF the Currency Washing
ton, d. c., June II, 1901. Whereas IN
satisfactory evidence presented 10 tina
undersigned, II has been made TO appear
that the MERCHANTS National hank Of
county of Harris. aud state OF Texas
has complied with all the provisions al
the statutes OF the United states re-
quired to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to com
mence the business Of banking
Now, therefore, l. Charles O. Dawes
comptroller OF the currency, DO herehr
certify that the Merchants National
bank OF Houston, In the city Of Uousfo1
~ the county OF Harris and Stats ~;
Texas, Is authorized 10 commence tSe
business NJ banking as provided In sec
United States 70 tue
ln testimony whereof witness nv band
ani the seal Of office this 18th day on
Jone, 1901. CHAS. q, DAWES -
Comptroller OF the Currency. STA
Charter number h652
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
NorIcE OF ERECTION.

BY virtue OF the authority vested In me-
! Ms mayor Of the city of Houston and by
! virtue Of the following ordinance OF the
! July /, 1901, there Is hereby called, and
notice given, Of an election by the qull.
lied property. taNpaying voters Of the city
10Th day Of July, 1901 said ordinance Is as
follows, to.Wit:
mission TO the qualified property tax
paving voters OF the city OF Houston
o. The proposition for the issuance q
houses I'm said city of Houston
Re Il ordained by the city council of
the city of Houston:
section l. That an election be held by
the qualified property taxpaymg voters OF
the city OF Houston on the 25th day
OF July 1901, at which election there shall
he submitted to vote OF the qualified
voters, who are property taxpayers of
inc G Of M b6@5 n RTo pos 10 for the
in the amount of fifty thousand dollars
$50 O00OO for the purpose of building
school houses In said city Of Houston;
Ss2a bonds ends are TO be P5yqHleh fGrtT Years
at the rate of five o. per cent per annum.
Section .. The places for holding such
election shall he as follows
First ward-Shuptrlne Hall.
Second ward No. 10 Engine House
Third ward--Central Fire Station.
Fourth Variability & Dow Hail.
Fifth ward-pythian Hall
Sixth ward-Minster's store, 202o Wash
ington street.
Section 9 None but qualified voters OF
said city, who are property taxpayers Of
said city, shall be allowed to vote at said
election.
section L. Legal notice Of said election
shall he given by the mayor and city
secretary aud the manner OF holding said
election shall be governed by the laws
of the State governing general elections
Section s. This ordinance shall take II
feet from date Of It's passage and publ
cation and all ordinances in conflict here.
with are hereby repealed,
Said election will be held under and by
virtue Of said ordinance, and the provi
sions OF the law In such eases made and
provided. aud Will be held at the time
and respective places provided for In said
ordinance The nnllS Will he open at
o'clock H. M 'rhI 'r-iirSI' az & 0'CTrrr r m.
(SEAL) j. ID. WOoLFORD,
Mayor OF the city OF Houston.
A. Upper. CITY Secretary.
Houston. Texas July 2 1901 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
LOST, FOUND. STOLEN

WE FIX UP AND DYE-SuIfs cleaned 81:
Dyed $3.50; club rates 81 per month
fsniltorlum club. I'D san Jacinto ,treef
H-S1ee Wv WI oLl 99S- "A
Los IA poeketbook on la Pore train
last Tuesday containing money, snSa,
please return TO 304 Main street and no
ceiYe reward. "N" r.
LOST sum Of money in hills, on CIS-'
Fannin Main. Apply at 1915 CLAY. Ill.,
efal reward ~
L0sT-A medium sized gold brooch, smor
bank and corner Milan and Lamar sin,i
sr VIII be suitably rewarded. r. A HSi
eig, eyer p. & II. bank. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
suMMM sR RESORTS

BoARDERS WANTED Choice family
rooms with board; permanent or trniy
sun patues coming TO the city can dntl
hCmelike place; hrst-claSs table: lo,S'
non central. Packard, i47 and 40 Vest
Forty third street, New York civ. Hons
-! w. W VI " GIFTS US 7-I9
TIE NLGoNA HOTEL, LLANo, TENAs-
tnmpleiriv rrr--Itnd newly firaiNs.lh.,S'II
undcr new management. three stories
slNty rooms. spacious halls aud rec.ntIoH
leomS' lovely play grounds; mountain ami
itNct scenery from hotel; boating ana hsh
Ing two blocks from hotel. snorfsneT's
PARADISE; most healthfn iocatlon H.
United states; rec hack delivery f,on a.
rot' this Is the mineral belt of Tevse
combine business and pleasure here mi
summer; commercial trade solicited. rates
reasonable. T.. Marchali, proprietor
ilnno. Texas. q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
NoTlcH On ELrcT1oN.

BY virtue of the authority vested IN ne
hS mayor of the city Of Houston and by
city council of The civ of Hnnsron. nasS,d
July J. 1901, there is hereby called, and
nollce given, OF an election by the quail
med property taXpayng voters OF the city
~ Houston, 10 b. held on Thursday, the
18th day OF July, 1901 said ordinance Is MS
follows, to wit.
AN ORDINANCES providing for the sub.
mission 20 the qualified property tax.
paving voters Of the city Of Houston
Of the proposition for the Issuance OF
bonds for the purpose Of sewcring of
said city Of Houston:
he i ordained by tn city council Of
the city Of Houston
Section l. That an election he held by
me qualified property tnNp1ying voters Of
the city Of Houston on tho 25th day
Of July 1901 at which election there shall
be submitted TO vote Of the qualified
voters, who are property taxpayers of
Inc city Of Houston, u proposition for the
issuance Of bonds Of said city of Houston
IN the amount of sixty thousand dollars
D,WOG0 for the purpose Of seWering or
said city Of Houston; said bonls are to he
ray!ble forty years from their date and
shall bear Interest q the rate OF fve (5l
Section > Tho places for holding such
election shall be as follows
First ward Shuptrine Han
Second ward No. 10 Engine House
Third weird, Central Fire station.
Fourth ward-Alilhy q Dow Hail
Fifth ward pythiau Hall
Sixth ward Minister'S store, 20oo Wash
II gton street.
Section 3, Mono but qualified voters Of
said city, who nra property taxpayers Of
said city. shall he allowed to vote at said
election.
Section 4. Legal notice OF said election
shan be given BY the mayor and city
election shnl no governed by the laws
Of the state governing general elections.
Section > This ordinance shall take Of
feet from date ot It's passage and publ
cation and all ordinances In conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Said election will he held under and by
virtue Of said ordinance, aul the nrovl-
slous Of the law in such cases male and
provided and will he held at the time
and respective places provided for IN said
ordinance The polls viii he open at
O'Clock g. m and close at o'clock y. m
(SEAI) j y. WO0LFORn
Mayor Of the City OF Houston.
Attest
A. Upper City Secretary.
Houston. Texas, July ., 1901 *
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

mock m,SKo fo rs Ws-can sell you nne.ham
get The best e,{ hitle money You viii
stocS IA All our 6Npmocks arc this ' vesr?s
10 81 ~ ana the prices are View low ~ }, :
II ~ pastorlza's.
@04 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
FOR SAIr-

FOR sALE-one Colonial 49,.
In antique tapestry. $50; nes eap,S
In oak, $22.5O folding ned palf
a few fancy chairs and ES,ugnplr.
In bed room suites: nisn @n'es 4,
table. Jantzen's Exchange ~
cintO street. ~ Oh y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

FOR SALE Handsome OAK he'd room SUITE ne
double glass door wardrobe to naten.
viii sell for cash or exchanSe tor Young
irat io cyamination also have Gne OAK
s,deboard SIS and other nice houSehoid
furniture. Call l16 Risk. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

THE ACME Cleaning and Pressing asso
clation Is stiil az the old stand. lg.l
Main street. tlanNtul for past patronSgC
the same j. II. Green rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

HOTEL AND :, ,,,otb 4 stock Of stoves and
from our ~ sniin,ys suitable for hotels,
o houses. which we offer; h ay"n
g g Oak, iIhole 80. 10 covers, IN
ssSss. oven shelf 3sx25 troat for s46
orate' conner reservoir. cost Silv, 10 ~ -,
gLa,e, ,,oa4 ons No. s Bucks range, high
ssSe aIS'' porcelain reservoir, 2sx24 oven
sned as new. SIS; Home Comfort rangSs'
high closet, cast water nacE, q %. 55s M
si1oV NJ baker. S15: or 3-burner case
i iIhe ssot now of secondhand, So to S15i all
aIcye stoves will bear close lnSpeet.i1un
ana guaranteed IA
4l6 Milan. ---
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

ar. NOMINEES system ''cure3 without
drugs We cure others, why nor yuu3
Suite 900, Mason building fourth door.
Consultation free 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

-
-
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Sewlnr ma.
cinne, new, Tor gold watch or diamond
ring, Address Storekeeper, this orlce II
WE FIX UP AND DYE-sults cleaned 81
dyed 500; club rates 81 per month
Fantrorium CLUB, 2i2 san Jacinto atteet.
phones: NV ,t91, old sos il
FOR SALE OR rRADS~- esu1nrs cottages
gnd +Mo iGTs- goth rented ain the limo.
Etod revenue hearing property: VIII
trade for yrcHnt lots 10 Third or Fourih
wards or good acreage pPOnerty In lnf.
WIS county. 2lH0, this ofare IA
TRADE OR ENCHANGE-A good second,
aand two-seated canopy top surrey III
Ophgy cal az 1870 Austin street. ~
FOR SALE or exchange for saddle. oop
large tent ny. Apply 1882 Fannin. IL
ron SALE or exchange FOR milk COWS :
Cottage. In Third ward; price $1,000. 2gia.
FOR SALE oE EYCIIANGF-F tack &
Years old sound nnd proven; price Si5O
or viii trade for Mo-. saddle horse ~
eguai value. Address BOX ., Coleman,
Texas.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGF- Houston
gropertyi VIII exchange for lands In
Npcoedophes and Angelina counties. ID
81 larrel, Hot Springs, Ark
WlLT. EXCHANGE. 80 acres good farr-.
Ing land In Rod River county Texas FOR
Stock OF general merchandise or hard
ware Or Houston residence property. Gen.
erRL this efAna l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
BOARD-RooMS WANTED.

WE hin UP AND DYE-Sults cleaned q
dyed 500; club rates 81 per MANN
FaniitorlNm Club, 2i2 san Jaclnto streef
phones New 99i Old sos IA
WANTED Boafd and room for gentlemen
ana his bows, and Is years i'm prirnts
family. Dr. killough, d1O Main stree,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

equal IN new. warrantedi nriei pianos;
800; VII he sold al S1S5 each; stool and
aaSati included. George W. StieG ea
az r"sls street near Texas avenue. 20
' con1t G29a stove and folding bed: good
Milan cheap for cash. Gail 1908
Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

WE MAKE a speciality Of siylngg, You dr w y
Enn ny iSo,n,bs 4i4 Milan IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

FILIPINO method treating and CURING
syphilis. Corporal Wilson, Calvert, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

co TO WALES DRUG STORE: you can
always end II there. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

LoOK-25c will pay for re-;----.
magic vegetable hair dsap n
brown; sure, harmless, Ins,,
Honeyman, general dell,essp ea,ls
Ia - y.