davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ,

1s
ALL THOSE THREE CERTAIN CONTIGU-
GUS LOTS OR PIECES OF GROUND,
Numbered 238, 239 and 240 in plat of Mount WI
in Baltimore county, Maryland, resurveyed 1890
by Charles B. MCLEAN. County Surveyor, re-
corded In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Baltimore county in the Book of Plats,
Liber /, folio 49, together bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Commencing at stone on
the northeasterly corner of Main street and
Winans or Great Market street. thence north so
line of Winans or Great Market street one hun
dred and eight feet and three inches to stone !;
thence north 49degrees As minutes east along the
northwesterly line of said Winans street. forty
nine feet and four and one-half inches to pin
at the corner of an alley ten feet wide. as shown
in said plat thence north "a degrees 10 minutes
west along the southwesterly line of said alley
corner of lot numbered 237 in said plat thence
south IS degrees 40 minutes west along the line
dividing lots Nos. 237 and 238 one hundred and
ten feet to pin on the nOrtheasterly line of
Main street; thence south degrees 30 minutes
east along said line of Main street fifty-f1ve feet
and ten inches to the stone at the northeasterly
corner of Main street and Winans or Great Mar
ket street the place of beginning.
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and necessary outbuildings The other lots are
unimprOved.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash on ratifi-
cation of sale, one-third in 8 months, balance In
IL months, or all cash at purchasers option.
~ deposit of $500 will be required at time
of sale of the purchaser.
H }A9Es i x L1 RRooks,. Trustees.
JAMES L. NORWOOD, Auctioneer.
July lets
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

Two WEEKS ago Mrs. Lottie Sponsler, of Car
Isle, Pa, while attempting to cross railroad
track in that city. was run down by an engine
and had both legs cut off. She was taken to q
hospital and not until last Sunday did the
A dispatch says: "She doubted what the
doctors were telling her at first, but when the
awful truth dawned upon her she burst into
tears. After short time. however, when the
doctors told her she would be able to walk
with artificial legs, she became more resigned
to her fate and will likely recover"
QUIET looking German woman who said
her name was Burgadine and claimed Illinois
as her home appeared at the White House on
Monday and asked to see President Roosevelt
She said she came to warn the President of
impending danger and said that beautiful
woman" had appeared to her and told her
she must see Mr.. Roosevelt and tell him to be
careful of attempts to poison him. The wo-
man, who is evidently demented, was taken
in charge by the police,
THE FATHER of farmer boys should take
warning by this: Frank Smalley, aged IL
years, son of a farmer near Cloverdale, Iowa.
hung himself on Tuesday last because his
father compelled him to work on Sundays and
holidays. The neighbors said the boys life
was too strenuous.
TIE NEIGHBoRHooD of Flintstone. Allegany
county, Nd, must be fine place for snakes.
Mr.. J. w. Robinette, an ex.member of the
House of Delegates, says that while he and
hired man were engaged in moving ten-acre
meadow they killed 80 copperheads and two
large rattlesnakes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06
John s. Biddiso,a, Attorney, TOscsOss, Md.
TyRUsTEE's SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Belonging to the Estate of the Late Joseph
Forester, Late of Baltimore County,
Deceased, on Hazelwood Avenue,
Near Raspeburg, Belair Road,
in the 14th District of Bal
timore County, Md

The undersigned, Trustee, under and by vir-
lAtue of decree of the Circuit Court for II
LIZ Baltimore county, in Equity, passed in
the case of John j. Forester ct al. versus Abram
NJ. Forester ct al, will sell at Public Auction,
ON THE PREMISES, situate on HazelwOOd
avenue, near the Belair road, adjoining the lands
OF William + Raspe. John w. Evans, Christian
Schratka and others, on
Tuesday, the SOth day of August, 1904,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06
miscellaneous.
miscellaneous.
T'HE MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND.

Maryland's School of Technology. Three
Courses of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nj. Mechanical, Scientific.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

1attOTNeYS L0tC, II
Pleasant Street, Bet,Ceess Charles and
st. Paul Streets, baltimore, and
TOscsOn, Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

Harry *. Brooks, Attorney at Lar, Bayti
more, Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

Judge Riley, of Lexington, KY, whose name
has been associated with the re-establishment
of the whipping post, is the author Of still
more startling punishment All those charged
with drunkenness are to have the choice of
drinking glass full of fish brine or going to jail
1t is reported that one victim took the emetic.
and that it had the desired effect.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

The annual report of the New Jersey state
geologist shows that during 1908 there was 49, l6
acres Of forest destroyed by fire. which is 1904
acres less than in 1902. The damage. however,
aggregated more than in 1902 by $751; 21, or an
increase of SO per cent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

Contrary to popular opinion. the most eminent
authority in the land has recently declared that
beef which has been used for the preparation of
beef tea or broth has lost comparatively little
in nutritive value, though much of the favoring
has gone.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

A proposition is now on foot to irrigate GER
tain parts of North Dakota and Eastern Mon
tana whereby the government is to put in fri
CATION canals and the settlers are to pay $25 an
acre for the service, payable in 10 annual install
menta of e 80 each.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

According to the United States census, in 1890
there were $3.50 members of the bar in the
United States, or one to every 69S of the popu-
lation. According to the census of 1900 the total
number was 114,7O5, or one to every $50 of the
population. Since 1900 there has been a very
considerable addition to the ranks of the pro-
fession.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

Senator Benjamin Tillman goes shy of Sena-
tor Hoar in colloquy. Not long since the South
Carolinian remarked to the Massachusetts Mes
tor that there were not seven men in the Senate
who would know the Lords Prayer if they saw
it in French. Whereupon Senator Hoar re-
marked: perhaps SO, perhaps so; but that
would not be because they can't read French"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

II Or
Three Valuable Lots of Ground. in Fee
Situated in Mount Winans, Bal
timOre County, Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

0nas Teel, five-year-old Akron (O.) boy. was
taken to the home for feeble-minded youth in
Columbus the other night The boy weighs over
100 pounds, and has the heavy beard of full
grown man. He is known throughout East
Akron as 1.-THE boy giant" and complaints from
the parents of children in the vicinity of his
home caused the probate court to order him
taken to the state institution. He is very strong,
and il is feared would injure children.
Today In q country of 100000 population
transcontinentaltr trains are running across desert
stretches where wateris worth almost its weight
In wine !; where no freight save the water and
coal hauled for the railroad is ever dumped
where only the coyote, the rattlesnake, the
prairie dog, and the cactus and the sage brush
thrive. But over these stretches of waste lands
trains that are palaces in their makeup and APP
pointments run East and West. in daylight and
in dark.
When the lightning entered the apartments
of Ethel Spooner the other day at Huntsville,
r. l., bird cage which was hanging near the
window came in for share of attention. The
hook and chain by which the cage was suspend
ed were thrown the width of two rooms, the
spring has disappeared, probably being melted
by the bolt, and the cage itself was blackened
and thrown to the floor. The peculiar part Of
this incident is that the canary that occupied
the cage is still as lively as ever.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-06

Secretary Hay. after a hard struggle to learn
the Russian language. has finally given it up.
He says he has most profound respect for any
one who has ever succeeded in aequainting him
self with this linguial abnormity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

The sarth's population doublss even
two hundred and stxty yoara
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
TRADE IN THE WAR ZONE.
American Commerce Now Amounts TO
Large Part Of the Trade.

American Commerce Now Amounts to
Large Part Of the Trade.
In his article In the Worlds Work
on Our Trade In the War Zone ..
F. Austin. CHIEF Of the bureau OF sta
tistlcs Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, presents some striking
facts and figures. He says: Japan's
total commerce now amounts, in round
terms, to S2JO.OO9OOO year, about
equally divided between imports and
exports, and that Of China to a little
over s3O.O0.OGO a year. Of which i'm
ports considerably exceed exports. Ko-
rean commerce amounts to $1,000. 90
a year
From 1883 to 1893 our imports from
the countries named doubled, while
our exports from China. Japan and
Hongkong amounted to $37 $1,000: In
1903. to S72,OOOOOO. The amount
from Korea and Asiatlc Russia was
mere trifie. In 1883 our exports to
these countries, including Korea and
Aslatlc Russia. amounted TO So
ODO.UO
This makes clear that our trade In
terest in these quarters Is very great
We buy a very large proportion Of the
manufactured silk and practically
all OF the tea exported by Japan and
We also buy large quantities OF raw
silk and tea from China. as well as
many other articles, such as opium,
mating, rice. wool and manufactured
silks. OF the exports Of $4,000. 600
value in 1903. $21. 10000 went to ia
pan, 100000 to China. nearly
100000 to Hongkong. and 1890. 600
to AsiRtic Russia. As regards our
trade with the two countries now At
war our exports 20 Japan in 1873 were
100000. in 1908 e21. OOO. 600; TO Rus
STA. our exports in 1873 were $4,000.
900. in 1908 S15y0O0.OOO. Thus in thir.
~ years cur exports 10 Russia In
creased 70 PEI cent and 70 Japan $50
per eat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

HE practical joker the person who laughs at
AN the discontinue OF others, who gets fun out OF
his neighbor's predicaments who lays awake
n night planning piece Of devilty that will
KEFySNV cause sorrow least chagrn, always has
HSGGA been with us. and probably always will
be.
week a girl In a Scranton squib factory threw a
squib stove just her companions Result
six dead, as many more seriously hurt aud factory
wrecked 1t was Pennsylvania also that small boy
lighted the escaping from the exhaust pipe of natural
gas line furnish light for wedding serenade. Result
life lost and valuable property destroyed.
These are only two Of many cases taken at random
tended harm The girl wanted her companions jump
the serenaders by furnishing imprOmptu bonfire They
practical joke would stop think about study
this perpetrated 1t is ludicrous who Is
ing the through the dexterty OF the practical
injured and that the OF his fall will cling him
and he would be furious Strange 1t may seem, the
practical joker the natured target earth He
doesn't like his medicine.
The fault lies largely with parents, They don't teach
their children respect others rights
thoughtful and considerae There is innocent fun
hurts and causes damage, but It is
enough to suit people. They to break leg
burn buildings Such these criminal instinct
and should be placed under The practical joker
ought not to be tolerated in communtyToledo Blade
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
STORY NAY &c QUESTIONED.


Diner and Dinsd-Ep pom Crawled swiftly
to Creek.
Near the Cauaueta Greek a water
snake met a blacksnake. The reptiles
did not Immediately cllnch. but Kissed
fierceIy and cirCled around each other,
as II seeking for an opening. The
blacksnake pressed the argument. and
In a few seconds succeeded In getting
the tail of his opponent into his mouth.
and. to preclude all possibility Of es-
cape. began to eat toward the head.
This was exactly what the water
snake wanted. 1t started on a straight
line for the stream, and his consumer
following him and dining upon him
simultaneously. was, OF course, obliged
to travel little faster In the same d..
rection. The watersnRke was a rapid
mover and the blacksnnke a quick eat
or, and for a short time Il seemed
doubtful whether one reptile or two
would be visible when the stream was
gained,
About half Of the leading snake had
been deyoured, and the edge of the
water was only a few feet away. when
the blacksnhke suddenly realized that
a shabby trick was being played on
him at meal time.
He hastily attempted to disgorgs his
repast. but the effort was made too
late. Not more than FIVE inches Of
watersnake had been yielded up when
both reptiles plunged into the stream
and sank at once. A hundred bubbles
rose, and the only spectator OF the con
test IL inclined to believe that the
blacksnake's life ioated to the surface
in one Of them.-Nsw York World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

mountains OF some other place. To-
stead. holiday briass HsSge SOFA.
The hiy-t man must be excused ffom
one OF two mtiklnss. or there il 1
declaration OF war To the wiEe eataes
tbs question: % caring tpr The p0aitsy
ZOE chickens must eat aud drink IniF
the safas as 0thsr days
There are tuo many aho feel that
they cauuog gvt assay These ineiusAe
gte men vito bs-ofur - Rtssaslel Ia
the pursuig OF wealth that they ofsas
forget the Object Of their pursuit asa
become mere alhrhiu-s srtnstiag away
al the duties ~ nv. 80 atsngtsed n
ths wUrk ~ the day ghsg they fusess
ihT b.sssirss ani Privileges ~ eiala
az PECULIAR % our uatisa Not aiohs
upon the farm i ibis Ia tze sr~n So
Instead ~ making uur cations blgth.
DAY tHsr % s.ugi1as memories. a.
DE thoughts snd 10 uus DEMONSTRATES.
our city bfOsh~r hires speaker -
think aHi speak the cords ~ "a tgsus,
tsn AMI be ap~nis the day Ia druliar
nug ais wares 10 bis fellows at sx0shgt
ant pgirra
In tbs morning the average bsssiaeas
uau 10 too bnsy 10 yhIak - patrssstsas
aud q, ntght be lie toD tired tie lnaaN
upon this day az the apt1rtuhigy 10
srt back tao. thro- 90 four times ghs
amnuut dnaatsd 20 The rrlrtgut ton COZ.
mittr~ Tho riink % dimes aud ~
thump 81 silver dollars wrar oug w'hus
little patriotism hr had at the rising
sun znd BY twn o'rio~k BE- il - a
snrbesi In the business ~ tie hour ia
u i hard rpr HIN % live that one Az
ard nat adaftrguts hia lrunnaas ~
cheat IN making change aa u IL fns -
~nusl 10 pass through the naestlsia
eye som~tttr,rs 80 ala, Hnd farmers
40 snEroass'i ~ thc pspsprrvas crups
and th~ f~Slru foe gold that ghwT ssss
act the ltHgortanr~ ~ the "a y slsf aaiF
r"rn~ut~r u a. al BY the request x
"a" boTs 90 birusi man Tor dny o7
How usurh mosr pleasing is Il ta
have q picnic IN some shady gruue
spread a long "a hls and al dine -
< ib"r9 Most any rummuaIty can aaas
ma terrell f0r kaud program. tssas
sure 20 mix IN plenty % music. ~
material for which ran 10 found e
~" n"ishtanshnssi and wr can r~trhsata
tho Fourth with a. much enjoy uaens
a. II 40 had imported speakers ans
music of ruurap 80 will waat ths
Declaration ~ Independence read .
tho hvat Trader in tho lpsailty Ths
minister ran - orator % tbs day Ga
In together AMI buy HruWorks 40.
crackers for tlacy wili - essential q
u" small loys and We can have
arat class celebration Tn the country
u ls taken Tor granted that old C3iBrI
Nil 10 IN evidence. whllc bunting ra
decorate the stand. huraaa aud buk
gioss=-A msr irau Culfvatur.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
JUST WORN OUT.
Story that Wanted Rest After a Very
Hard Worked Life.

Story that Wanted a Rest After Very
Hard Worked Life.
The WORKOUT story collapsed at the
feet Of the Father Of FictiOns
What's wanted inquired his Sa-
tanic majesty with his usual warmth.
oblivion, please" gasped the
wretched creature. Il never pretend.
ed to be good story, but that doesn't
Justify the way I've been treated on
earth. You will remember me II you
happened TO see copy OF last sun
days BehlndIhe-Tlme l was among
the Gossip OF the Stage, dressed this
way:
Blanche Walsh has a country home
on Long Island and Is occasionally
bothered by tramps. One day a small.
thin specimen OF hobo honored her
with a call He told a hard luck
story that would have brought tears
TO the eyes Of a Japanese Idol.
"'"And do you call yourself a
man1" demanded Miss Walsh
No, ma'am. not entirely. Just
now I'm only an outline. All need
is a little fllln' in
And he got il, too. after that ad-
mission Of his incOmpleteness.'
When You turned to the Literary
Chat, there | was again:
Irving Bachelor. the author. has
country home at Sound Beach. and
is occasionally bothered by tramps.
One day a small. thin specimen Of no
DO hOnOred the novelist with a call.
He told hard luck story that would
have brought tears to the eyes Of a
japanese idol
land do You call yourself a
mann demanded the writer.
"'"So. sir, not entirely Just now
I'm only an outline. All | need Is a
little film IN"
land he got It, too. after that ad-
mission Of his lneompleteness.
The Woman's Page had me served
in this style:
Mrs. Roosevelt. when spending the
summer at their simple country home
at Oyster Bay, is occasionally bother.
ed by tramps, etc
II also posed among Anecdotes OF
the War:
lowing TO the scarcity Of proyis
ions at Port Arthur. begging il dis
eouraged; but, having eluded the yigt
lance Of the guards, a small. thin speci
men OF hobo the other day accostec
viceroy Alexieff, etc
Zone page further on, the TokiS
correspondent had his little say:
Notwithstanding the splendid dis
epitns Of the Japanese navy. . small
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Commerce OF the United States with
Japan. Korea, China, HonKkong aud
Asiatlc Russia. 1913 1893. was as FOL
lows: Imports into the United states
from the countries named: In 1919.
81, -. go; 1853, $1O573.OOO: 1873, Sill.
o34 go; 1873. So. as 900: 1sS3. ST.
ljgOOO; 1893, S4g.34g.OOO. 1893, ST.
$4,000.
Exports from the United States to
the countries named; In 1873. g2.4lS..
90: 1853. S3,T3G.OOO. 1863. $685.. OOO:
1873, Sl7,77G.0CO. 1889. s. 80;
1888. Sll.484 go: 1903. $i9.gGI. 600.
Next to the United States comes
Great Britain, yet Its commerce with
the territory In question has only
grown from SJOOOO.OOO in 1879 to
800. 10000 In 10O3-that Is. doubled
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Liberty" Bell.



ut was the morning % Indspsnd
4 ence bay may years ago--sn many,
- indeed. that an old man can just
remember what happened when b
was a boy.
This l. tho story Of celebration that
happened In little ohio village that
was small then. and Is still just a
speck on the map
On the edge of the town there vas
an old house hidden behind great trees,
as II trying to avoid tn pubic eye II
was. and -. the oldest house IN town.
and tn Il lived George He'll. or Lib
erty" Bell as some u the villagers
called him. alone with lila dog and
Memory
He was very old Everything about
the place h"toksnsd age There was
moss on the roof Of bls home. and tho
burden Of years fairly made his bones
rrcak He bothered no one. and he had
n cheerful good morning" for every
body He was good citizen. but
queer" according to those who didn't
understand him
This Independence Dny he came ont
Of his house with an old musket on his
shoulder.
The sun shoue on his Ecanty white
locks and faee scanned with age His
hands trembled as he fumbled with bis
powder horn, loaded. rested the weap
on on the fence and pulled the trigger.
There was a mighty report. The rob
ins took wing. and flock Of black.
birds swept ont OF the great poplar
tree by the gate and gave voice 10 their
surprise Mt the tumuIt near their home.
Thirteen times that old gun doomed.
and then a quayering voice sounded,
Hip! Hip, Hurrah"' and n boy who
was peering with saucer eyes through
the fence puzzled, charmed, half
frightened asked. why do you do
that. Mr.. BELL. II you pIease7"
Come in, Billy. lad" said the old
man. Come In and help an old fel.
low celebrate. I won't hurt you. Just
lay your little bunch Of fireworks on
the chopplng block. and I'll tell you a
true story about times way back be.
fore your daddy was born"
Children read hearts quickly. and a
moment later the beginning and the
end Of a century were toaether-yel
low locks against white name. a boy
on an old mans knee; the one earnest.
the other eager.
why do do II. my boyi Why do I
celebrate7 You want to know all
about H.
"It is because love my country. and
j want everybody for miles around
to remember that this IL the day dedi-
Gated 10 liberty.
Years ago there was q young man
who had more money than was good
for him, Billy. He was plum worth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Eatiuu Into the Nestern Forests.

HE reports Of the lumber IN the West show
that the paper-maknS concerns of the country
/ turning their attention Wisconsin and
Minnesota OF supply OF spruce
HSSSNSSNN timber There hundreds thousands Of
ENGE acres tributary Duluth reached by rail-
way lines, which covered by spruce tim
Der suitable for pulp. Unquestonab!y there enough
spruce this country Notwithstanding guam
tity used by the paper mills, maintain a pulp supply
indefinitely provided proper eforestation
Here however is the rub The customary method the
pup-mIu who Is seeking supply spruce is TO
buy stumpage and OF the timber ndiscrmInatey
allowing the denuded land grow up with any species OF
wood that happens TO be left Hard woods commonly
coed soft woods defOrested versa and
therefore spruce forest naturally
renewed for many years The experience OF the Eastern
paper mills which have cut OF the available
Of spruce forest Is likely be that Central
West The systematic attempt reforestation has been
Insignificant compared with the slaughter Of
the forests.
The West should take time by forelock and insist
by legislation II necessary proper methods cutting
and reforesaton The State has the preser-
walton OF its forests which paramount the right Of the
private landhoder Here in the East what being done
IS largely in the way OF locking the after the
horse has been stolen With the great areas In
Minnesota and Wisconsin yet untouched states
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
the DAY AFTER.

o. for eraekeriess Fourth % July.
For a m0msnt u shOotieaAneaa.
When million. u boys
Would shut on the uoise
Add silence would follow TO bless
nation which IN other ways
II bot at all detected.
In fact Is doing quite as well
As could have beeu expected.
o. for some souudisss powder % eurA
AID fos goieslsaa boys 10 cheer.
To show tO tbs world
That our nag l. uHfurird
And our country stili Il here,
And lust good u ever Nas.
And Just a. patriotic.
Although ita expression may not -
SO bangle aHd boomie ahd shvtie.
o. for a banxboomfzzissans.a
That would bring a glad release
To muscle aud luHg
And nerves uRHtU1ng,
Add cover the DAY With p-aewi
when every body Ia the Land
Might pause Ia contemplation
or that which. un the quiet IL
Tbs worlds supFemsst aatlou!
o. FOR non~1 pIosivv Fpurth
Just enc for q change 81 Diet.
When millions " boys,
Instead ~ poisr
Would raise a Tremendous gui@s.
4 Fourth like that wDald sL0w to auFsa.
Beyond al dabltntinu.
The really truly greatness u
This cOuntry - uation.
ANsrword.
Bot you ran, make the spirit Of the xinrf
Gus Fourth
Celebrate th- nations dHy
In 8 STYLE har that 20 save YouF life.
Mes Yora saa-