davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
STONE THROUGHOUT OKLAHOMA.
Exhaustive Article BY Professor Gould
On It's Presence in the TerritorY

Guthrie. o. T. Feb 1-prof \
Gould ~ tie department n geology o'
the University ~ CkIahoma has r.ade
q careful ssar1ina ton 81 The limestone
queries ~ Oklahoma, for practical -
T,cl as scientific purposes. IL 81 eTiicia
contrib utel lateiy 10 au eastern scif1fiGl
journal. he sai1
There are IN Oklahoma tRo l0c3-itlrs
from which I'm ssons for ifiElnz pure
rozcs may ~ obsaiLe1 in large raan-
titles. Tie first o. these IS ia fhs arrfh-
western psst ~ the terTlfcss il KAY.
Noble. Fayne and Pawnee c5sntges. ard
IN the Osase. Kaw. Fsnca ard oto1 res-
ersaticns Tho second locality 81 q ths
newly oreae5 EloV-l and Couaaete rss-
erzatica n The eastera part o. Coreaac1e
ceunts
The limestone 81 the rsrthelsfe-a gays
81 Gle territory is ebtsizel from f1e
~otthsastera rsrt - she f-iiat hs1s. Ibc
- TX hfHs esterI uEaet,csliT 1nrt1 all
south Ter more thsa 20 mass. f-sr ffa
Paste - tfa suaEF1. w. ars fala
az erosion csrv-l o1t - re aetz0a ~ ffe
water frau the feas smesf1ae is--.
vfl1h oces- Ga the TrEer Ctrbs-i Trrl..s
sgE Tszer perr3a tse re
~ the Easss 6a1zE He-r s.
frcu tais raaer - fs lu rriee - 1Fr-
1as1ze Eart- fsts Ct-
E-pvsree f aa -Arzs
A-1- ~ ere
el .t Fats ~ H
1925 -
ASS r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
ARE PLANETS
THE CAUSE
OF B00MS?
Dazzling Theory Put Forth by
a Guthrie Man.
HAS INSIDE INFORMATION
Based on Scientific Facts on
Periods of Initiation.

Guthrie. o. T.. Feb. III. y. Farrler.
Of this city. q jeweier. has spent Inc
F past nlteen years IN studying the causes
T of booms ana increased prosperity. ana
claims 70 have worked the matter oot
until he can accurately ten. from srl-
entiac standpoint. just when proeert..
VIII advance or when TIE bottom Val
drop oat. leaving the holders IN a sal
condition.
AiT. Farrie. wss formerly a rcs'der; ~
Peabody. Kansas. He could nos rssise
the temptation 10 invest ia Kansas prop
erty durirs the boom period and placed
al Of his savings Tor years m vlch.ta-
His property vanished. as did maay are
other mans. and il was then that Do
began the real Study % bcom cond.-
tions. RE has been ia Oklahoma Tor SIX
years and while here has made "a corn-
Portable living ia his business
In speaking about the boom situation
yesterday. Mr.. Farrlcr said u Rave
spent fifteen years 90 working GA 3ais
proposition. and J can SOW tell from
scientific standpoint just when hsaus wiI
begin, or IN other Wogis whca thege are
to Zee times OF prosperity or advcrslt,
Good times are not caused by any poli-
zeal party. bur are brought about tv
planetary conditions. jast the same as
are cold waves. or extremely WARN
weather.
several years $50 ! told a number or
my friends that II I had sioooI I would
invest every cent Of il In Guthrie prop
erty. desigGating certain buildings on
oklahoma avenue. My friends laughed
at me. and asked my reasons. ! stated
that IN 1902 aud 1865. Guthrie would see
remarkable increases IN realty values as
would many another town. ore q these
men came TO me a short time aso and
stated that he often wished that he had
taken my advice. lie asked me how I
knew these things. and told him that
bad studied tho matter Thoroughly. ard
could tell accurately when times would
be good OF bad. and bad tested the mat
ter.
Were I 20 spend thirty years of my
life asleep. as iu the story ~ Rip Van
Wiulde few hours figuring would
demonstrate &c me whether or NOT was
then 10 times or prosperity or adversely.
Il Is not guess work. but a clear case ~
planetary study.
Afr. Farrier Was asked whether Or not
property would continue 70 advance ga
Guthrie and oklahoma City. % which De-
gave an affirmative reply. Tie refused 20
state. how when hard times would
begin. but said that hc had figured out
that part u H., and there was not a par
ucls Of doubt IN his mind bat what IL
would be realized.
Afr Farrier IS thinking seriously ~
establishing an information bureau iH
With his WORK IN this city. -
"a business proposition. 81 la q nove!ss
but n his statements are accurate. 81
might Be tho making az more than ono
real estate man. ia "a financial way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
PENS 4 WINTER PICTURE.
Poor Immigrants in Storm in Okla
homa.

homa.
Guthrie. o. T., Feb. 1.-The bind-heart-
Ell editorof the Geary Bulletin. draws a
touching pen picture of some poor emf
grants in a winter storm. He writes:
There have been a great many. scenes
and stories pictured and painted from
hfc's other side. These pictures and
stories are brought out with the purpose
Of showing the wayward sinful and des-
titute side OF life. Some are taken from
life and some are purely Imagination.
but they all answer the purpose intended
and remind the people surrounded with
plenty of this worlds goods. of their
poorer neishbors.
There are seems. and Of the most pit
liable nature, too. that have never been
drawn on canvas or woven into story.
They are the commonplace kind; every
day occurrences.
On last sunday and Monday several of
these scenes were called to our attention.
Those two days were bitterly cold and
without an abundance of fuel and cloth
ing one would be bound 10 suffer. There
were women and children, however. right
in Geary county without fire or food
and very thinly clad. OF course. as
soon ass @ case of this nature is brought
to light our liberal citizens forthwith see
that they are wen provided Tor for the
time being.
one case in particular was that of
family at one of our wagon Yards The
family were emigrauts and consisted OF
q man and wife ana about i've n.tlc
children The mother was in the last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02

terror TO approve OF the leases In so do
ing he has restricted the leases 10 a per-
led of enc year.
The Creek rolls are rapidly being made
I'D and it is thought that they viii be
completed within the next three months
Until that time, the leases can only ex-
tend for one year After the patents are
issued the holders of these documents can
lease their lands as they see Mt. The
Dawes commission according 10 the last
report from Washington has approved
and forwarded TO Washington a list OF
1874 freedmen and 2ee9 fun bloods. An
other list Of 300 will be forwarded to
Washington within a short time and the
secretary win order the patents issued as
soon as. possible
\ number OF land companies are al
ready at work trying to secure leases on
Indian land for period of ninety-nine
years and are Offering TO buy the land and
viii pay three or four dollars per acre
down, providing a statement is made in
the lease that the holder Of the land viii
sell as soon as he can do so. The Kansas
men have not yet begun work. nor will
they do so until all matters of this nature
are settled up by the secretary OF the in
terror.
According TO the Creek treaty the nine
ty-nine year leases are not legal owing
to the fact that the land cannot be leased
for more than one year. After the patent
is received, the Creek can then sell three
fourths of his land. but the deals made
thus far will not be approved by the sec
retarv Of the interior
The matter of the land companies al
ready working in the Creek nation has
attracted the attention of Special Agent
George Wright and he is now in Wash
ington discussing this matter with Sec
rotary Hitchcock. It may be that an
order win be issued ejecting land men
from the nation until after the patents
are issued.
There is no question but what the lands
are very valuable and at the present time
are easily worth from ten dollars to TWEEN
ty-fve dollars per acre. After they have
been cultivated, the many acres in the
nation viii be much more valuable. It
is believed that theer are valuable min
eral deposits in the Creek nation. and if
such is the case. there is a fortune await
ing some one in this country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
NJ BRIAN is
OFFERED THE
SECRETARYSHIP
Governor Ferguson lenders
Place to an Old Friend.
HAS NOT ACCEPTED YET
Mr. Dillon Can be Treasurer
If He Wants 1t.

Guthrie, 0. T, Feb. Many weeks
have passed by since the Ferguson adj
ministration began, and yet there have
heen few changes in Governor Ferguson S
official family. Many predictions were
made before the first Of the year that
changes would come fast in January.
The month of January has passed and
with the exception OF one or two minor
changes no officials holding important
territorial positions have been removed.
After much consideration Of the many
candidates for private secretary. Cover
nor Ferguson has formally rendered the
place TO Judge c. 4. AIcBrian, Of Blaine
county. Judge McBrian has not yet sig
nified tfIat he viii accept the position.
and if he does, ii is stated that it Will be
q financial loss TO him. Judge AIcBrian
S probate judge Of Blaine county, and
has financial interests in that county. He
was one Of the first men honored by Gov
ernor Ferguson. and was made a re-
gent Of the Territorial University. Some
decision VIII be reached by Judge Nc
Brian within a few days.
The matter Of q possible successor to
Territorial Treasurer RambO has thrown
the politicians into peculiar state. Many
of the men in the territory predicted that
Rambo would remain treasurer under
Ferguson. owing to the fact that many
of the governor closest friends are sup
porters OF 3ambo. The office of treas
urer, however. has been rendered TO John
u. Dillon of Geary~. but AR Dillon has
not yet signihed his intention of taking
The place Mr.. Dillon has been treasurer
of Blaine county and is now in the bank
ing business in Geary- He has always
leen 2 close friend of Governor -Fergu-
son. and it is with a desire 10 compH-
ment his old friend and Ieighbor that the
offer was made Mr.. Dillon. 1T is said
that with the exception OF Dillon there is
10 man who could be appointed treas
urer over Mr.. Rambo. tt is thought that
Rambo viii be given place equally as
good as the treaslueTship. should events
come around that way Friends of Mr..
Rambo have made a very strong pun
with Governor Ferguson for his reten-
ton, but tho change is because of the
close friendship of Mr. Dillon and Gov
ernor Ferguson.
A successor TO O. Q. French will be
named this month. but not until after
the meeting Of the Oklahoma Livestock
association convention in Wichita. Mr..
French is very anxious 10 be relieved of
his duties in an official way. owing 10
the fact that private business is de-
manding his entire attention.
There are a number of applications for
this place. but it is understood that no
definite selection has been made by the
governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
SYNDICATE FOR CREEK LANDS.
Kansas Men Combining 70 Get Pos
session Of LARGO Tracts.

Guthrie. O. T.. Feb. Ia syndicate q
Kansas men has been formed Tor the pur-
pose Of securing Greek Indian lands IS
soon as The Indians can seil their aliot-
meats. IS many acres 81 these lands as
can be secured VIII be bought I'D for IN
ture holding. Indian lard WI e. leased
IS rapidly as possible and with large vur-
ohases combined tie men tltere sted hope
70 make good th.ns ont q fle Creels
realty
Under The provisions q ti-e Crssg treaty
IS seen as tie patents are issued - rhe
oii9ftess. gaer can lease tise.r lands with
out any supervision IN ihs PARK - tl.e de-
uartrne1t 20 Tic intecoV. Tle ren de-
sir-aE @ lease iaud j. the crse@ eea1tl-
have beea handisasaet - tae f4e< ttas
t.asisr Use lan. lfsrs patents
IS necessary ser trc se--g tcFE - llt u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02

matter, viii depend to some extent, the
outline Of the next campaign.
The campaign promises to begin early
and last long. It viii probably be one
of the longest and hardest campaigns that
Oklahoma has ever seen. Three new
counties have been added to the territory
and the idea that q township campaign
must be made by the congressional NOM
inees viii have to be altered. Two years.
however, has brought many changes in
railroad facilities, but even this is not
conducive to securing an easy campaign.
There promises TO be quite q little con-
test for the position Of territorial COM
mitteeman now held by Governor Fergu-
son. John 2. Renshaw OF Enid has been
mentioned for the place and his friends
VIII push his candidacy. J. D. MCGUIRE
now of Lawton IS out for the place and
has q strong following. Other candidates
VIII begin TO come in when the time draws
near for the commencing OF the cam
paign and some surprises are IN store for
politicians over the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
ROSS GIVES
OUT THE
LETTERS SENT
In Regard to His Resignation
as Normal Regent.
GOVERNORS FIRM REPLY
Shows That He Meant Just
What He Said in Interview.

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. las stated in yes
terday's Eagle A. J. Ross, regent Of the
Northwestern Normal, has resigned. His
resignation has keen accepted. Ross
di6n't believe the interview with Gov
ernor Ferguson printed January y, and
wrote Governor Ferguson questioning its
authenticity. Governor Ferguson replied
that the interview was correct. Mr.. Ross
repeating the Eagle interview. says:
On January g, 1902. not believing that
the above interview from Mr. Ferguson
was correctly reported. we wrote Mr..
Ferguson, governor of Oklahoma terri
tory. asking in specific terms if this in
terview was authentic We also sent
IN our resignation as a member OF the
board OF regents for normal schools,
which was as follows:
-Alva, o. T., Jan. %, 1902.
"FIon. T. E. Ferguson, Governor Of Ok
lahona Guthrie. o. T.:
Dear Sir:-I hereby tender my resigna-
ton IS . member of the board of edu-
cation for normal schools of the territory
Of Oklahoma and insist that the same he
accepted and placed on file and made a
part Of the records of your Office Yours
truly. a ]. ROSS"
In response to these two commuuica-
tons we received the following replies:
January ., 1902.
-. J. Ross. Esq. Alva, 0. T.:
Dear Sir:-1he interview referred to
in your letter of January %. is authentic
so far as the main points are concerned,
such as TO the effect that the Ava peo-
pie were given all they asked for and
had no right TO go home and complain
and make d fight on the board that had
granted all that they asked for. and as
to the statement that President Ament
wonld be removed Immediately unless
things quoted down. VIII say that that
statement Is absolutely correct. As TO
the statement that the school is the Irop-
erty of the territory and viii DE run as
the regents deem best for the welfare
and for the best interests of the territory.
that statement is also correct. Very re-
specially. 7. B. FERGUSON.
Governor
January ., 1902.
Hon. A J. Ross. Ava, 0. r.
Dear Sir.-Your resignation as mem
Der Of the board of education fo~ nor
nal schools of Oklahoma, IS hereby &C
copied. Very respectfully,
ct 3. FERGUSON. Governor
I'VE trust that the matter is a closed
incident and VII offer no comments as
we dc not desire to discuss a matter in
which we are q party TO the case. We
leave the individual citizen alone II form
his own opinions for or against and with
or without
IF the Courier, or the editor of the
Courier. stands in the way of the We fare
or progress of the Alva Normal, we are
perfectly willing to step out of the way
and pass the matter UP to those more
intereS tod ="
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
BIT MExrcAN's NOSE OFF.
Terrific Conflict Between Two Men
at Lavton.

OF LGHLCH-
Guthrie. o. T. Feb. THE Lawton
Democrat says: Felix Estrada and
Corda Minor Mayhow two Mexicans.
had difficulty over money matters
about o'clock this afternoon back Of
Cross saloon, corner OF First street and
D avenue. During the day the two men
were carousing and drinking together
and each mans money was the others
until booze began to reign supreme and
then each mans money was his own.
Words began to grow stronger till rst
We're resorted to and for twenty-five
minutes they tusseled and rolled beating
and biting each other until both were
horrible sights. BY this time people
We're summoned due to their cries and
screams and they were soon parted. It
was not however tin Estrada got a good
hold on Mayhew's nose and severed it
from his face. Mayhew's anterior ter
minus is now In possession Of the police
court
Officers were sent for and arrived with
a meat wagon 10 haul them to the city
bastile. Both had to be held in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
ADVISE START WITH COTTON.
1t is Believed that 1t is the Best First
Crou In New Country.


Guthrie, o. T., Feb. Those who have
had experience are advising the settlers
in the new country 10 start off with cot
ton this spring. The Anadarko Times,
editorially says: Some one suggests that
we write an article urging farmers to
plant cotton on the ground they break
this winter and next spring. While we
know nothing about raising cotton (au
orr experience in farming being in. the
north those who have lived here for some
time tell us that the crop does well here
IS sod crop, usually yielding one-half
bale per acre. Taking into consideration
the fact that money win be scarce here
curing the next eighteen months, and
that money-making crops must Of neces-
sity be limited during the present year
we think the suggestion a good one and
cannot refrain from urging our farmer
friends TO plan to plant a few acres OF
cotton next spring About the only ex-
pense attached to the crop win be the
seed. planting and harvesting. as no cul-
tivation is necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
Will BECOME A PRIEsr.
Young Man Who Went Through a Cy-
clone Enters the Chmrch

Guthrie, @. r.. Feb. George O4Con-
nor. formerly Of This county, VIII be or
dained priest Of the Catholic church.
at Notre Dame Academy. Ind. next
month. 1t viii be remembered by our
oder settlers that he was one Of the threa
sole survivors Of the O'Connor family
that escaped death i'm tie terrible cyclone
that swept over this county In 1892; in
which ten OF the O.Connor family met
their death The awful occurrence SO
impressed the young hoy that. naturally
IT religious turn of mind. he entered
the academy and fitted himself fer the
priesthood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
GET VERY OLD MULES.
British Government Can't Buy the
Ginuery Ones CT Oklahoma.

Guthrie. Q. T, Feb. The fact that
Oklahoma IS stilI supplying Albion wifi.
mules bat for the sake of liberty, is
parting only with aged qEadrupeds. is
recorded by the Manchester Journal,
which says: The mule buyer who was
here last week buying up mules FOR the
British army for use in their war with
the Beers Of South Africa, IS back again
this week trying 10 pick UP a carload.
lie is buying only the inferior class of
mules, Well up ia years COR as old as they
happen TO be- and measuring from four
teen 70 fifteen hands high. We are glad
10 see the country ridden Of this class
of mules, and hope England win never
he able to secure enough OF them TO lake
her unjust attack upon the Beers win out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
FOR BRAND NEW COUNTY.
Sill introduced to Turn Kaw and
Osaqe Nations Into One.

Washington. Feb. I-AIr. Crowley in
the house today, introduced a bill pro-
viding for county and township organza-
ton and election of officers for the Usage
and Kansas indian reservation in Okla
h0ma ana location of county seat. The
bill directs the section named to be made
into one county with the county seat at
Pawhuska, Usage nation. which all laws
now in force in Oklahoma 10 be extended
over Same
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
PRINCIPALLY INSANE PERSONS
Gave Testimony to the investigating
Committee at the Ssnitariun,

Guthrie. o. T., Feb. 1.-The Kingasher
Reformer says: Or. T. I. NvinkIer was
IN the city few hours Monday When
asked about the report OF the Sauitarium
investigating committee. he said: II
consider The entire report "a hatch of is
noranoe- The committee came to the
sanitarium ful OF prejudice and in fg-
norance Of the work which the governor
gave them TO de. and IT seems with dis
position 10 do as much injury MS uossihle
They carried on the work without fbo
proper conrce OF Information. They re-
FUSED 10 consult with any one in the in
Stitution except The patients. and their
information. whatever Information OBJ
tanned. was from insane persons princi-
usllr~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
MAC CURE AND RgNsHAw.
They are Leading Aspirants for IN.
territorial Championsair


Guthrie, O. T.. Feb l-Ren,,hlf-a, ,s-
~ leaders are in no haste to enter me
oampaisn, which IS opening in some plso-
Is already The Democrats have now
reached The arsUmentative staee in no.
fiioa affairs ard are now disoussir.- he
merits Of new plan in Oklahoma for tho
selecting of q party ticket The ponp-
isis rerresented hr the me1bers az 49,.
tc--rorial central committee held rrost-
~ a,rins the Week and de Sod 10 ann
"fth Che Democrats providing thar
th stforn adortad at the Kansas CIR,
ceation IS adhered 10 by the latter
r~-v
Sc 1efaite plans have been INSIDE by III.
7 ah'icans 30 Tar. The territorial o,-,-
rt-ee has ret been called together. vst
nne The chances ara that this hodr VIII
nat meet for weeks. Governor Fsr7,so.
has not rendered his resignation as cllai-.
man OF he committee, nor vrl he do mis-
until meeting o. the comrulrtas IS hold
Thcrc ara other thiass absorbing Tie s.,
teTesJs of tbe working Republicans sad
this IS Lhe 81 tchood proposition Oh .t5s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
WHEAT ROOTS VIGOROUS.
Farmers Examine Them Since the
Last Freeze and so Declare.

Guthrie, Q. T., Feb. 1.-William Nc
Gibbon and E. 4. Wood, prominent wheat
raisers in Grant county, report at Man
chester that they have carefully ex-
amined the roots of wheat since the last
freeze and that the wheat is vigorous
and will come out all right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
AGITATION Has PASSED.
No More Trouble over the sznitsriur
Expected.

Guthrie. ~ T.. Feb l-as,fe from ih>
ssrioss comnrntr sh.eh carn~ oas when
the sa1ltaEiam inses'igafins rafsfaii'ee
made ifs report very iisAe ha7 sefa
heard atoaf fae sanltaram IN thiF ciif
u is believed that ths matter wiH f's
1orn aag uot 1ee9sne tlias ~ conan p
talk ln iho fsfurs ~ haa teea tae cse1
Ir ~ rast Geffrnor FerE1sal ALI go
tI.4L the contract 81 carried oat aus thef
fIe unfartsaafea ~ the terfta-g
aee1 treatment. ard q e th1astt fat
y ban afl ooal.tora are INST faf
matter w ~ crogred. 81 fsr 81 aHf
CITATION q r4rrfrreE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
WILL LOSE BOTH FEET.
Old CoIored Man has Fearful Expert
ence on the Prairie.

Guthrie o. T., Feb. 1.-Lawton Claudy
a colored man. - years of age. who lives
on a claim eight miles west of town, was
terribly frozen. last Saturday night He
was out hunting when nigh4 came. and
while enroute home fell into q deep can
yon and into a POOL of water. Unable 20
climb out of the canyon, he remained
there until nearly noon Sunday. when he
was discovered by a mover and taken to
his home. Doctors Connaway and Nc
Kinnon arc attending him, and hope to
save his life; but he win lose a portion Of
both fect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-02
STUDYING THE INDIANS.
Smithsonian institution Has a Man
on the Ground.

Guthrie O. o. Fcb. 1.-The Aaadarbs
Record saws. Out on tho government r.
rerve. near NJ Scott. a gentleman en-
raeed IN a work 81 great interest has
located for the year Tie IS james 81, cnev
~ the Smithsonian institute. bureau ~
American ethnclory. WashinEt0n. Hs wHf
do some work also for the great Eiff
museuru. Chicago. while work viii aisa
he dore that VIII 60 10 the So. Toe's eH-
poeiicn
Mr Mooney has spent severel Ttafs
among the Kiowa. Couarche and hpscns
tribes. and probably poaeeasfs more teci-
nilal hnowiesqe ~ II en thau any other
mas Tie IS wen known % the old res-
denta ~ This region. Hs vi.i spend preo-
ably the whole yesr 81 fne present GUAR
ters.
SIR Mooney rpsnt Two usoaths ia Ana
dar<o last faii on the same i..af7a- tie
81 pleasant gentleman. p.ai ral.rl.el
for Tire work ia which D. -s faFag.9