davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20

hl l-E~-As = total the uTert1c mule rrrCiurs
fr- the week are Light hut particularly ~n on
the commission side q tlIr IuarEs- where only
one carload AMI - Cuff-ia - small bIuChes were
rgrurted fur the Monday market. 81 rurrz
seem o have taken cnzuirauce q the fact tlNIt
the market is IN bad share and are not try.u<
been doing very ii;tie during the faE- three
weeks a month The Consequence o. that the
market for the week 0f-us quietly t-Hfh - f4~
- local business Is concerned and also iu re-
llti0u TO business hetwesn the dealers ans
outside buyers There was equally as dun
and slow an aspect to TIE market al this
a new weeks oreninE ~ has been the ,4sa
during several weeks past In short the trad.
does not seem 20 be any better. II may vr-
may develop more activity later. hut az tho
present time there IN no indication cf a chang
auf although dealers had rot the oun1rrurIt.-
20 show the strength u the local demand 0n
accuunt % such short receipts. the opinion
no better. The dealers received about thrsa r-
four carloads q mules nom the country. which
is a usual number from this s1urca even In
dull weeks Ike those which have existed re-
Gently.
Mole ot,otatfo-,S ff,- broke mules 4 q, ,-.---
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20

Mining Stocks in Seu yo-,.

-, NsT I,5 ToF s: O.. ,Is,;.cOsinE quotations toaa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20
rEXAs ~ rNDIAN srEERs
CALVES

price Pr HeaIl
: - 81 - t. ~ - 81 & -,
g.. -i5--. s.Hp Ig... -. s.ss
dHc- Per leH PounIsl
r. i-,--- - g.. Id 80 H.. los--- : ~
SIiEEI'--Tae receipts % sheep were quite
E'.i Jog Monday. but JLs arrivals included
L.lo.,--ge.H taat were shipped lu ly local
s.-ES Hi-r, rs % nli Urgeut orders. leaving the
sgIaIy -.E sale only Moderate and. .l FuI-.
my N'5t only lair in quality. BEt flE Ea1i
naiF- sheen or illuhs were on sale There
VS. rfar iie1iliy no c,Iarce o the trade an dc
2,l' =. tein sheep and lambs. selling Wlt1
Tut Little trouble and f0- about the prices rHsy
N@l.4 have brought last vetlS- HAlf-fat and
a little slow and were barely steady. St1rksrs
met Eith far demand only and several loads
'i. ,.4. h1EI tlat have not yst been sold
h,1is-'niy a moderate number % loEs was
on sal.. Tie receipts amounting O. around st'1
l ,.,.l. aEaiIst -g,c1 week 5go and solo two
~ ~ .siiHate and nearly as many as the total
giIal Wsst-rn markets bad total of 600 On
81. oniuIaIec with $50 week ago
iHe il',iNs opened on a lower hasis- the de-
cine amounting % from i-.i-5c from the close
ID ,.tst week However. an Decent hogs U-rv
half TAT. MIXED lots and loads iurlI'il- r1uehs
-Tr--g 90 - -. - ',-e.- W. ~ '..-
freely uud cHu.re butcher hogs sid the 0tsisa.-
~ also Eo2l lights srt d.. best gacs"rs. h-t
There was but uttle change t' the traIa durinl-
iEy CAV. hut the close was a shade better
I-clts. weighing 100 % rs lhs-. s1Id ~
sl1a.55. lights. I-A o. 1Ss its. ~ s. gl-- 81.
az Ya 4b . buis .; ;5S a ssI S2i ,i,,, hsiy;,
and hsa,,. hogs s5II ~ e ss55 z sr-5J--g, ~
rE.TE Friday
HpRSES-Tl.r ho--- market bsEan a new
week WITH comparatively moderate rp-Virsz fh4
chief reason being the large number of arrivals
last wsek- The market begins IN a very eaffH-
factory and certainly more encouraging con-
ditiun than a week ago. More Southern DE-
nand has appeared IN the market ana vfIIs
q is not % b said heavy. u is comparatively
larger than last week contrasting with tHe
amount - receipts. The movement al the
opening therefore shovel more llfe AID tho
demand uure urgency. AMI a struuEeF undertrn.
governed sales. The movement iu the market
t. noticeable. principally on southern Kinds
which comprise small and medium chunks and
fair TO good drivers. but there does not aVreHr
20 BE- any material chang on EIstrTu classes
The competition In this quarter being confined
% decidedly few buyers. and the mT-rat main
fllnlng practically on the rarne basis ~ n
week as6. when the decline OF $5-f5.,l per head
was quoted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20

price Pr HeaIl
l. l''--- So I--- -ff.-. 50 ST. 2. '.1
a. -.--- 80 L.. -.i--. 500 L.. I--. --.sB
tl'ric- Per Itu PDUuIFl
e. l-,--- 60 g.. Ia. 40 H.. l3..-. ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-20

p. tii--- 40 >. s,a... go
BULLS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
LOST LEGS
Sktgw.ym Goes Ont for New
 Understandings.

ET Nau,cr formerly ot this city and for some umc a waiter in the Del uouico restaurant, was an arrival on tbe train yesterday. Since he was in Ssa-vay last Nr. Mau,cr lost both his leg. from being frozen. He was mak- u. or Che Tanuaua during the winter anI l.u through che icc. 10 was 6S be- low .to. Ilr wa, taken Co Rampant, ale.. b. parted with both legs. He Is compelled ,o walk on hi, knees.
 Mr. Nau-crU,u got cork legs when In, get, below. 1ud win then return Co tbc North mj go u Che cigar business at Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

N.UC Temple. Aastor ot the Ply mouth Doueryga,ioua, \ehurch at Seat ue, came up ou ,he Nolphin. With Ng,. Temple hc !, bound 0n a Visit 10 Dawson lo l., daughter MEs. William Allen. ai'ec. oae oi che proRr'e'orN or the Dawson Daily Nugget
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

L.Fsl%-1 DO NOT KNOW OF ONE INFLUENCE IN HE F~ZA H1 BRINGING UP OF CHILDREN WHICH IS NOT T H INCLUDED IN TIE EDUCATION OF SELF MGA What is the best way dress children, to feed them,
 - to put them to bed to teach theml Precisely ones self mother dress and sleep moderately well us labor and learn, so the children should do the same.
 WOULD GIVE TWO RULES EDUCATION; THAT ONE SHOULD NOT ONLY WELL, BUT LABOR OVER ONESELF CONTINUALLY IMPROVING CONCEAL NOTHING IN HIS LIFE FROM HIS CHILDREN IT IS BETTER THAT THE CHILDREN SHOULD KNOW WEAK SIDE OF THEIR PARENTS THAN THAT THEY SHOULD FEEL THAT THEIR PARENTS HAVE ONE LIFE CONCEALED FROM THEM AND ONE THAT IS oPEN
 All difficulties education from the fact that parents not only do not their fa but do not even acknowledge them to be faults ufyng themselves and condcmnng them in their children In this consists whole difficulty with children Children morally are more searching than older people and often without saving or even being conscious of this only the fault of their parcus but even the of their faults hypocrisy and lose their respect for them and all interest in their instruction AND THAT IT SHOULD NOT BE TERRIBLE TO SHOW THE CHILDREN THE TRUTH OF ONES LIFE, TT IS NECESSARY TO MAKE ONES LIFE GOOD OR, AT LEAST LESS EVIL THEREFORE THE EDUCATION OF OTH FRS CONSISTS IN EDUCATING ONESELF AND NAUGlf ELSE IS NEEDED
 Parents leading corrupt Gfe-incmpcrae in f2oc frivolous wanting respect pcopeways demand from children temper anc activity and respect people But the tongue of e and eX ample are and clearly from ar by the old and young by the native end by the stranger
 TO BE TRUTHFUL HONEST WITH CHILDREN CONCEAL ING FROM NOTHING THAT GOES ON IN ONES SOUL is THE EDUCATION
 Pedagogy science which prcend to teach how despite cor rlp living one can good influence children which is some thing like our medicine teach how may live against the laws of nature vet be hcy Sciences cunning aud empty never attaining their aims.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

George B kuiuger, one ot the ftad- in. insurance and real estate men ei Seattle and partner oi EN-Gov. Me- Graw. came up ou the Dolphin b1und ur Nom. y.I Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

eniOy They udc0Io Tog0TI TOT tNe opIN0ns an 70 of others thoughtful persons win the esteem of interiors and supcor These winning points in the game of e
 In the games of baseball football golf and tennis how
 fully the players watch and exercise every vantage point How carefully the individual football player trained in the develop \lnent of skill! BUT HEADBALL IS A GREATER GAME MAN FOOTBALL It requires closer application, greater en era longer struggle and the reward correpondngy greater The pEver at sport will take hnt will often originate playing pon and ppy them to the game with all the energy of his mind and body
 The same person. playing the game of life, may be dull and careless when judged by the employer He will lack punctuay industry interest and appearance when he must know that hs means of existence and happiness depend upon his observance tb ir o;n in the game in which the rewards ous, liberal and permanent
 The young man appearance good manners who care f and energetic his work and watehul of opportunities will sooner or later be in line and force in the affairs of man.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
SP oA Party Here

vm 'rJiulud W. Pec',, thc noted ,I...a hsldiug an expedition hound ur\ Arctic siberia via the Yukon ..... ..lwA.b thc Northwest territory ... tr...r 3uc.udu- a call at Nome, .rr..... .s Nc Dolphin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
Divorce. Our Greatest Danger,
 May Wreck Us In fifty Years

By Bishop '. SATTtRLtt, of he Episcopal O"u'O" NT1EN are losing respect for the home and caring less for the LIxA family the unit of civilization ON THE SEOUL ESEy DERs OF THE HUSBANDS AND FATHERS OF THE LAND RESTS THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR TUE LOW 1ST, ATE TO WHICH THE FAMILY HAS FALLEN IN THIS CONTRY This fosters and encourages the greatest curse of the agyorce and the loose in which the sacred riace VOWS are being kept
 THE GREAT EVIL, THE FRleHTFUL DANGER OF oUs AGE IS DIVORCE AND THE BREAKING DOWN OF THE FAMILY RESTITUTION IF IT IS NOT STOPPED THE WOMEN OF THIS COUNTRY AND OUR RACE WILL DEGRADED WITHIN FIFTY YEARS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Our annual sale Is now on, beginning January ! and ending December 5l or cach wear. This our sixth annual sale, the prices and values during this sale are the same as before, always the best fbat cau be had. F. H. ClaysoG X Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Jama, n. Ito-e. Jr., president ot the F-,. National Bank at Seattle, came moon ,hc pouMiu cu route lo Nome, uh... h. ta, a ilNN.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
TWOTODAY
Amur and Cottage City are
 Due Co Arrive.

Tho Amur and the Cottage City are due Co arrive today The Canadian paciGc steamer i~ looked for some timc during che forenoon and the Pacific Coa,, ship tn tho afternoon. Each will carry mJil
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
s5us-oAl ano Literary Ire,

-N. N..bnl.,ts win give musical ,.. furary entertainment at \. B. lg.. 2ga, night. 10 promises Co bc 30 ....
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

This i, tho season of Che year when ,s..tb0Jy should have their blankets washed The Royal Laundry Is doing them .u-r,ar numbers. GctyOurorder Iu early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

1T YOU want Co gam entrance into the home, of th- buying class, place your ..I..rf ..u..nf in fhr Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
Special Sand ,y Dinner 1S Cont.

Al Board of Trade Cafe, from l2 m. Co SD. m Why bother with cooking on Sunday when you have chance like
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at inc Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

The best shirt waists and corset COW CTS at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
skaEway Laundry

For fr,t-cll,, work try Skagway Laundry. Tweuty-two yeras' expert euce. Telephone ,H. tt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

T.auchc- JHc. n a. m. 70 D. m.. New Ar.-.. ta... Whuehor,e, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

When u ua'nes and you wish good cigar. call at Sewcii', drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Ladie, ba,, half price at Behrends' Saturday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
BoardofTrado Cafe

Communication ticket, at Che Board or Trade Cafe, 9i.jD for sj.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Gold and silver tiusel paper at Case N Draper S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
KICKING STRAPS FOR TRUST HORSES A BETTER REMEDY THAN HAMSTRINGING
By LESLIE M SHAW Secretary Of the Trcasrry

C(7OMBINED CAPITAL IS NOT AN UNOIIXED EVIL, IAI BUT, LIKE EVERY OTHER POSSIBLE GOOD IS GG2J CAPABLE OF EVIL We have reached point in civilization where things undertake require associated cap ital It is therefore the pro ncc of the cgltc as encourage associated capital and at he time guard against the evils that frequently
 IT IS VASTLY WISER PUT KICKING STRAPS ON YOUR HORSES THAN TO HAmsTRlilo THEM.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Diauery ,iik,. art denims and >ilko- lines. at the Ladies Bazaar. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Pa-,c-pauouI Binding Outfits, all coIoes. at Case x Draper's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Rainier Book Beer, at ,he Mascot Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

o.Jmps~ 20, bundle a, chi, office. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

Rainier Rock Beer, at the Mascot Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14

FuIN Wilson, collars and cuIs at Conway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
For:saio. Old Papers

Fm coIlargltes, at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
How tO Win in the Game of HeadbaII
RY cARLrS ERREI Sunernlendeni ChIeaGo Aenaelm

.aE EsPEcT COURTESY PATIENCE. SYMPATHY AND lNFLU . \ ENcE ARE IMPORTANT QUALITIES WE SHOULD Ac N | CURE AND EXERCISE AS THE RESULT OF EDUCATION
 SI Care of the har the teeth, the nails and the gem ~ crll attire arc marks of the educational influence
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-14
In the Education of the Child
 Nothing Should Be Concealed
By Count TOISTOI, Russla's Greatest living Thinker

WN DO NOT KNOW OF ONE INFLUENCE IN THE A E1 BRINGING UP OF CHILDREN WHICH IS NOT
 INCLUDED IN TIE EDUCATION OF SELF What is the best way dress children to feed them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
sURpR1s1NGLY STRONG CABLES
 COME FROM LIVERPOOL.
Presence on Other Side of the New England Bull Leader Ascribed
 by Some as Cause of Advance.

NEW YORK, June 12-The cotton market opened strong at an advance of lS6S points and at first ruled very firm and excited under the surprisingly strong Liverpool cables These on the New York close of yesterday should have reported decline of from 2h to points. The English maIket opened l point lower but by the time oX the local opening was about IS to 20 points higher on the new crop options. vance purchases for the account Of Egyptian spectators while many in the local trade were inclined to attribute the gains to the presence on the other side of the New Eng land bull leader who is also said to have ie- gently sent buying orders into the local mar Ret. But whatever may have caused the LlV- erpool strength local shohts were again com pletely routed. Foreign houses had buying or ders. the South was also an urgent buyer and this with covering sent prices up with a rush. July reached 12.3e. August 1l.Si and September 10.S7. within the first few minutes. Almost at once, however, there was enormous realizing, which forced July down almost as rapidly as it had advanced, until 1t touched l2.15 and August 1l.67, with the new cron months shoYing decline from the best of
 The attainment of this level was followed by a period of irregularity during which trading became less active and at midday the market was net 13GSo points higher.
 All the afternoon prices seesawed within a comparatively narrow range and speculation was generally quiet. The into sight state ment for the week while showing a decrease has been discounted and the moderate esti- mates for tomorrow's receipts exerted ap- preciable influence. Just before the close the market was weak under scattered liquidation the last half hour, July selling at 12. 0s and Au- gust at Il 66. There slight rally under covering just before the close, but the mar ket was finally barely steady. net 34So points 1l6s and September at lo75 Total sales fu- lures were estimated at 350 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
c. K. Pierce 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter. fBv Private Wire Erorn q W La 4 Tpl


 NEW YORK, June 12.-The cotton market has reached the point of acute demoralization. That is to say, the small amount of cotton available for spinning purposes Is controlled by so few individuals that the marking up or the marking down of quotations seems to a subject open to discussion that cotton prices are moving in legitimate and natural fash ion. This week the short interest that has been very menacng to the market for some time has been greatly reduced. To that tent. the position is improved. On the leans bulls had reaped ample profits from their deal to satisfy their ambition. And that such being the they would be tent to let the market follow it's lead. Yet there are some who believe that trol of the spot cotton of the country Is aimed at by the New Orleans people, a cent break would place them in a position to drive in every short seller from July on to September. Owing the supply of cotton in the two prin- cipal markets of American market and know foreign spinners. they would be able to clear up their holdings of actual stuff at big price and in addition would squeeze shorts in Au- gust and September and great would be their reward. The idea is certainly such to fire the ambition and imagination of any one for week to enable them to terminate the deal at any time now. Knowing the danger before the market when few individuals control the situation traders in cotton this summer must exert unusual caution in attempting to reap profits from transactions. As far as our atti- tude on the market goes. we do not believe 1t advisable at present to sell cotton short. no matter what he price may be. Many of the best traders the floor sold fall months on the advance early in the week. but had they on the break of Thursday they would have been wiped Friday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
N. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.

NEW ORLEANS June 12-Liverpool ad- vices were surprisingly favorable consequent ly our market opened 37 to 41 points higher on the near months and IT to IS points on the late realizing subsequently, occasioned a de- cline of to 13 points on the near positions but the late improved ? to points. Later in the session the late months became easier near the close. however. the market ruled slightly steadier. making the net gain S4 points on July, Is on August 33 on September and IS to IT points the other months The amount brought into sight during the week was S000 against 4S, 900 last year, and the to- tai marketed from September to date has been 10. 435, GOO against 10072 GOO last year. The 3l leading interior towns during the week re- ceived 1,000 against 5000 last year and the loss in stock was 5000 this year against a de- crease of F. 2000 last year. the amount marketed to date is S61 900 in excess of last year. There fore as the crop last season was 10 6S1, ,000 the movement on It's face points to an outturn of ll.O42 900 bales. The strong statistical situation in Liverpool is responsible for the sharp i'm provement there as it is claimed of the stock held l5o.ooO is subject to call by spinners. 200, 900 is extra long staple and 50,000 Is untender- contracts If necessary though the 200, GOO long staple can also be delivered without con sidering what may be shipped additionally from America. In other words Lverpools po- siton is strong The optimistic feeling preva- lent has tendency to make operators too sanguine and careless in handling figures Nevertheless sentiment is very bulish on the new crop months and, under the circum- stances 1t looks as if purchases of these op- tions should he made on all breaks with a view of realizing on strong periods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
A. B. Baxter 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter
 tBy Private wIrs.1

NEW YORK. June 12.-Cotton opened excited as a result of big jump for the old crop months in Liverpool and the decline of 2e points which took place yesterday freely recovered. the opening sales showing as much as 45 points gain for July and 14 points for January. Changes thereafter were rapid Spot were IS points up in Liverpool Shorts were covering in both markets. The weather wa fair on the whole but too cool in the south high price. but this has ben used for months htigh price, but this has been used for months the middle of June with the crop decidedly behind and the world more bare of supplies it is hard to see how prices are to give way no matter what the price may be. as drought boil weevils or frost may cut the yield down to ridiculously low figures. Boiled down the sit uation is simply this: There is too little cot t- ton available of the old crop and too little in sight from the new crop to prevent prices go- ing to any low figures. Foreign houses bought pretty freely at the opening and offerings were light. July sold off with a rush. affer the easy advance due part of New Orleans selling The market was nervous and the trade was puzzled on account of wide and rapid changes Cables were to l9 points higher today with the tone feVerish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
\. ssos; window glass. ss,ls; water white
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TAMPA-Arrived, steamer Martinique. Havana via Key West Sailed. steamer Nave rick collision with barge No 90 Holt Ar thur steamer Abbazia (Aust) Bussin!ch Venice, via Savannah.
 GLASGOW-Arrivel. Corean, Boston,
 EENSTOWN-Arrived, Commonwealth. Boston.
 COPENHAGEN-S Norge. New York.
 MOVILLE-Sailed, Tunisan, Montl cal.
 SOUTHAMPTON-Saied Bleucher. New York.
 Jakobsen, for Puerto CoTtcz; steamer Dun al (Nor), Rosorland for Port Limon; steamer Agnes (Nor.). Henrichsen for Blueticlis snip
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared, steamers R Gtten (Nor1. Larssen. Biucfelds ship Europa (Port). Refs. Lisbon.
 PORT EADS-Arrived. steamers George ". Slater LiverpoJi Fl Paso, Pattcn New York Mercator (NorD Kaisen. Paerto Cortez. Sailed steamers Taunton CNorl EIiefsen Bo- cas del Too; Algiers Staples, Port L,mon Domingo de Larrinisa tB"). Waite Rotter- dam via Norfolk; Meridian tBrD MoGga Port Arthur; enNus (NorD, Btonness, Port Lt- mon,
 PENSACOLA-CleaIed steamers Genoa tSpl Luzarraga. Liverpool; Nncerzo; Bonanno Qt) Botonne, Leghoin; bark Hanna Blanchard (Rus). Linde1l Port Natal. Sailed, steamers Mortlake (BrD, Nicolle. Tampicc; Dordrecht (Dutch). Visser Bremen.
 BROwHEAD-Passed, Belgenland. for Queenstown
 SAGREs-Passed. Lguria for Naples.
 LIVERPOOL. Sailed, Celtic. New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
Liverpool Gotten Statistics.
nailv Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-Cotton firm; sales 625 ordinary t5-I6: good ordinary 10 ll-l6 low middling II 9-16; middling F 7-l6; good middIing l2 l5-l6; middling fair lsSs nominal; receipts 1.S15 stock 735S4.
 GALVEsT0N-Firm; middling ll& receipts MOBILE -Nominal; middlng II; receipts ?; stock 1,S60
 sAVANNAH-Firm middling 11A; sales '; receipts 453 stock l073
 CHARI.EsTON-Nomina mdding 1l1s stock 412
 WILMINGTON-Nomlnal midding 11h; stock 397,
 NORFOLK-Steady; middling F; sales l; receipts l23; stock l, 750. BALTIMORE -Nominal; middling 12h; re- ceipts 23l stock l,S75
 BOsTON-Quiet; middling 1925; net receipts 27s; gross SIC.
 PHILADELPHIA-st middling 12.6o; stock 1.6l9
 ST, LoUIs-Firm; middling IF; receipts 1, ,055; stock 55s3
 NEW YORK June l2-Coton quiet; mid ding l2.S5; net receipts 50; gross 2'55o; sales 300; stock l6s. S3s
 Total today-Net receipts 2.9s7; exports Great Britain 193 continent 7s9; stock ZIs. 2o5. Consolidated-Net receipts 1S,o7l; exports