davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-06-18
ROCKEFELLER NOT
BUYING UP COLORADO
Has All He Can Do in Looking After His Ex-
tensWe Holdings in the Steel Works
and Its Ramifications.

Considerable talk is being indulged
in concerning the report that John d.
Rockefeller is about to possess all
the metalliferous mines throughout
the country.
According to the talk the man who
has cinch on the oil output of the
country now wants to control the
metal production.
1t is not probable that this is the
case, and in fact it already develops
that he is not including Colo<ado in
his list, and Colorado is first in the
production of gold and silver among
the states.
1t would seem more REASONABLE to
suppose that Rockefeller is after the
iron production of the country, he
already being heavily interested in
the East and of course has a large
interest in Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico, the states that produce
most OF the ore that goes into the
steel works plant of the c. F. & l.
Rockefeller and Gould are the
prime factors in this big company
now and the iron production of the
West is largely controlled by them
And Rockefeller, at least so It's
thought, has been getting stronger
and stronger hold of late in the steel
and iron industry of the East.
When Rockefeller took hold of the
affairs of the C. F. & l. Co. last fall
The indicator., 1904-06-18

it was understood that he was seek
ing good safe investment for his
accumulating millions, an enterprise
that was growing, and which, by care
ful manipulation would one day prove
to be good speculation as well as
a paving investment.
His yearly income is calculated to
run up to something like SOS, 600, 900
and it is but natural to suppose that
he is anxious to find some safe and
profitable place to invest part OF it.
With George J. Gould he went into
the steel and iron industry in Colo
rado, but so far as anybody knows he
has not made any breaks towards
buying up the precious mineral pro-
duction of the state and nobody out
this way thinks he will
The steel works are about big
enough to interest him for some time
to come. Here is a gigantic propo-
sition of wonderful possibilities and
it will require several millions to yet
compkte the unfinished improvements
and to carry out the proposed exten-
sions and additions, such as the new
water supply system, the several new
blast furnaces, the auxiliary factories
and the like.
Verify John D. Rockefeller has
enough on his hands in Colorado
without attempting TO buy out its
mines of precious minerals.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
C.. O. WARREN
VISITS BESSEMER
Inspects the Streets to Be Paved Sees the
Crushing Plant, and Says Work Will
Commence Early in July.

c. o. Warren, the hustling over
seer OF construction work for the
with L. M. Pfeiffer looking over the
sections OF streets to be paved and in
vestigatng the rock crushing plant
which they have leased from the c.
+. & l. Co. for crushing material for
Mr.. Warren says that with a little
care in the selection of the rock to
be used the quarry east of Bessemer
will produce frst-class material. 1t
is the same that was used by the c.
+. & l. Co. in securing crushed rock
for the concrete foundations of the
many new buildings erected within
the past few years.
THE people here can not fully ap-
preciate the great advantage of paved
The indicator., 1904-06-18

streets until they get them" said Mr..
Warren. at will Civ this locality a
different appearance and impart to it
greater importance altogether, But
the people will see this for themselves
after awhile"
Inquiry being made as to when the
actual work of paving the streets
would begin he said that early July
would see the first work done. A
paving plant will be moved from Du-
luth, Mimi, to this point and prob
ably left here until such time as other
sections of the city are prepared to
pave.
The company has as good as Sc
cured large contract for street paw
ing at Hutchinson, Kansas, also and
will do the work in early fall.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
CONDENSED STORIES.
The Young Lady and the Horrid Man
From the Twelfth District.

The Young Lady and the Horrid Man
From tho Twelfth District.
A story is told about an expert
ence Of Mayor Mcclellan few years
ego at social affair in Washington
Mr.. Mcclellan was then congress
man from the Twelfth New York
district. He was introduced to a
gushing young woman, daughter of
. western Democratic politician.
She was deeply interested in politics,
but her knowledge was not proper
toned to her zeal. She had broth
or living in New York who had am
bitions for the career of a states
man, and she vas bubbling over
With the young mans plans.
My brothers going to run for
congress-" she remarked by way Of
htroductioA
"Ah." said Colonel Mcclellan.
Yes" she continued, 'rhe's going
10 run in the Twelfth district. He
thinks there ought to be q gentle
man in congress from that district,
and horrid Tammany man has the
place now"
Colonel Mcclellan did not disturb
her JOY by disclosing the identity Of
The "horrid Tammany man"
The indicator., 1904-06-18

Miss Adams not only looked after the
general interests of the church, but
edited this Bulletin and furnished con-
siderable copy each week for the Indi-
GATORS Church News Department as
we'll, and all her work was of high
order.
Miss Adams is now attending the
State Convention of Epworth Leagues
and this cut is inserted in her absence
without her knowledge. Northern Ave
Methodist.
The INDICATOR publishes weekly
for our church, The Northern Avenue
Methodist" a bulletin of the church
news. 1t is four page publication
and Judging from the remarks heard,
it is of valuable service to the church.
1t is maintained by few advertisers
who are commended to the readers of
the paper as reliable business people.
The pastor is the editor.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
RookstalLa of Parla.

Nowhere in the world can the
bookworm practice his wriggling art
with such delight as along the Seine.
The great metal lined boxes on the
broad stone parapets are watched
over by relics Of an age when that
most terrible Of proverbs, "Tims is
money" did not mean life at 100
horsepower. The old booksellers
are book lovers, too, and they can
talk about their books as we'll a.
sell them. Recently rumors Of an
intention to abolish the quay side
bookstalls startled the city, but .
monster deputation to the prefect
of the Seine has saved them-for
the present.-Bystander.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Pilgrim Baptist Church
General Items.

Mr.. Nelson Benning, of the Y. M.
c. A Of Logans Post, Ind, gave our
people a most excellent sermon last
Sunday, and his wife sang a solo to
the great delight and pleasure of all.
The Children's Day services in the
evening were decided success and
those who had the work of training
in charge deserve much credit, special
mention should be made of the services
of Mrs. Hodge and Mrs Shouse The
work is sure to be done when such
women take hold of it.
Plans for the new church are being
considered,
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Notice Of sheriff's Sale.
TATE OF coLoRADo.I } In .h


COUNTY OF PUEBLO is. Court
The Columbia Savings and Loan Associa-
,Ion, corporation, and T.. J. Zollars,
trustee, plaintiffs, W. L. b. Henritxc, Lou
shsnrlire and Eugene y. Shove. Assignee.
defendAnts.
In pursuance Of = decree and an order
y. y sale OF the above named Court entered IN
ine above entitled cause on the 18th day or
BeaG, Bsae, W. notice |. hereby given that J. T.
o. c.oraao On si III iVf ss she Soar Of IN
G1ciock m., on the eleventh Qlth) day Of
cSuly, 1904, ut the East front door OF the
SSounty Court House In the city OF Pueblo,
suction to the highest and best bidder for
h Ss.h The following described property, ana
n.I,Rroyemsnts thereon, situated In the city
=. a. Pueblo, County Of Pueblo, State of ColorA-
~, ~, .tto,Sit; Lot twenty -thfes ts3l, and the @
sh ss9oth Ten 40 feet Of Lot Twenty Two if2)
oisen to said city.
Bald salo Is to b made to satisfy . jadg..
h whent and decree Of this Coart In favor OF
~ ~ plaintiff, The Columbia savings and k0en
ans,,esociatlon, amounting to pl1se and teo.oe
~ ,stnrneys nn. fees allowed by said Court' y snG n
~. ests OF Court in this case, together with
trssnt tt,snt per cent, interest on said eeveral eumn
misa, mDm June 18th, 1904, and ehsri3s fees som
catsno ctst,ons, Including the coets Of tbs PUBL,
q itiSn tSi. arising out of and incurred because
srasasm raasdassmp,ion from said sale may b made u
'assd' Pueblo, Colo. Ju.s issh. isoa.
J. l.. BBAMAM,
Saeriff in and for Pueblo county, Colorado.
'ane l8-J uly ., lpOt,
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Wouldn't Lot Hanna Flnish


hyron T. Herrick, governor Of
Ohio, referring to the hard work Of
his campaign last fall, told this sto-
y about the late Senator Hanna: !:
The senator had made five speeches
during the day and was pretty bad
ly used up when he returned 70 the
private car in which the spellbind-
ers were travelling at night. BE &C.
sspted a protfered glass OF brandy,
but before drinking it said:
*Boys, l feel like fellow WIS sn-
listed in the early days of the civil
var and was soon in a battle. Be-
ing wounded, he was left on tbs hsld
Tor dead, while the army, defeated,
beat retreat
"As the wounded man, sore, hum
sTy and bloody, but still shle to
Walk, staggered along in the wake
ID the army he talked to himself q
follows:
81 love my country. / love 1t .
lut. | am willing to fight for 1t.
Yes, l am willing to die for my
country. But, BY thunder, when
this war is over l will never love
another countryp
"When this campaign Is over"
oonclu4ed the senator, "1'll nsver"-
he was not allowed to finish ths
Observation-Disclosures Herald
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Belgian harVs.

Market quotations show that Bel-
gian hares are held at $1.25 . pair,
the price Of brace of the choicest
chickens for broiling. A few years
ago it was claimed that these long
legged fellows were SO prolific that
they would become in a short time
one of the principal articles Of food
IN this country at prices which
would prove to be extremely benea-
oial to people of moderate means,
while the skins would be in urgent
demand for manufactures Of Va
rious sorts. Something has evident
" gone amiss with the Belgian hare.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Husband and Wife.

The old common law principle
that a wife may not testify against
her husband in criminal proceedings
Is now reversed in Massachusetts, by
the supreme courts Interpretation
of the statute. Hereafter wife may
testify against her husband Il shs
wishes to, and she need not II she
doesn't wish to, regardless Of her
husbands objection or his consent.
Is this another victory for "wo-
mans rights T-Nsw York Tnb-
uno.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Minnequa Congregational
Church

| Church
Discipleship is q free gift; doing
something" to be acceptable to God
must come afterwards. THE sacrifice
of the wicked is an abomlnation to
the Lord."-Pro, 15, 8. Some one
says: Bring up boy on a copper
cent and when he is old he will not
depart from it"
After serving time in the college
he came out an exegete," and like all
his brethren in Christology, Jehovah
ology, etc., ETC., he preached Exsgesis,
Exegesis, till an old man called out:
Say, Reverend, give US lss exc and
more Jesus.
The Salvation Army" collected 20
cents from a Bessemer crowd, last
Lords Day. 1t was case of sub
merged tenth"
The world needs the man with the
Book not the egotist with an essay,
in the pulpit.
''The man that invented gas has
done more for the world than Jesus
Christ" said an Infdel to street
preacher. Then If you were dying
you would send for the gas filter"
replied the "fool for Christ's sake"
On Wednesday our Bible school had
it's first picnic.
Owing to the courtesy Of the Min
nequa Park management, lao Of our
scholars, with their parents. were
enabled to enjoy themselves to their
hearts. content. After dinner every
one had boat ride; they were
delighted with the concert given by
Ellery's band of some so pieces. This
band is a magnificent one and ought
to be heard by all who love true
melody. Ice cream and cake con-
cluded the program Of day that will
long linger in many a childish mind.
The thanks Of our church and pastor
are due Mrs. Leonard, one Of our
teachers, for her enthusiastic assist
ance in making the picnic all that
could be desired. Mr.. Geo. Harrington
also gave us substantial evidence of
his interest in the little ones of Min
nequa.
JESUS WEPT
Down from those loving, gracious eyes
fiow'd tears
And "Jesus wept;"
Beside Deaths gate, amid their hopes
and fears,
There "Jesus wept."
Death must be spoil'd, the conqueror
laid low;
Life at the word, "Come forthl"
"Lose him and let him gol"
Once more He wept, at that prophetic
sorrow,
Yes, Jesus wept
Ger Salem, reckless of the sad
tomorrow
Whist Jesus wept.
~ would, but though wouldst not"
He fondly cried;
Rejected thus by man, for sinners yet
He died.
He weeps no longer now. In that
bright region
Where Jesus rests,
No tear may dim the gaze Of that vast
legion
Who now are blest.
AL must be praise and worship never
ending,
From each note of Joy unspesksble
ascending. 8.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
BESSEMER CHURCH NEWS
SOME LOCAL EVENTS OF INTEREST

trine Of Sanctifcation." Evening
what Methodism Stands For"
The Junior Bible and Practitioners
Class which has been meeting in the
Lecture Room on Tuesday afternoons
adjourned last Tuesday for the Aum-
mer.
1t is not long sermons, but short
memories, which play the mischief
with religion.
Epworth League Lssdsrs
and Topics
June l2-Mr. r.wohlgemuth, Conditions
of Christian Discipleship." Matt
XVI, 24-26; John XIII, 33-3s.
June 19-Mr. John McNeal, "Rising
Above Discouragements.' II Cor.
+ ", 7-1s.
June 20" Problem in Africa's Re-
demption.' Missionary Meeting,
lisa. XIX, 1921.
July 3-Mrs. Earl c. Litz. "Christian
Patriotism" Rom. XIII, IT.
Meeting begins promptly at 700 p m.
Business meeting first Monday in the
month. Cabinet meeting last Monday
in the month
Sunday school attendance June S,
1876; collection % .2l.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Modern Extravaeanss.

Concerning a very modish woman
Of today, the late Julian Ri1, paint
a and critic, had this story to tell:
"Mr. Rix, I've come to ask you .
great favor she said, as she fairly
burst into his studio one fall day.
Everything have Is at your
sommand, madam"
81 want to show you some oosAs
Of arms and ask your advice about
making choice"
(Which side of the family do you
wish to follow, maternal or
~Oh, neither! The herald ssys I
can choose any of these. I want
something that will look well on
whist counters"
Nes? Well, what about thisr"
~That will do nicely. But don't
you think ought to have mors than
nsp 1 do tire so quickly ot thaAOh
you know"
The indicator., 1904-06-18
The BesSemer Racket Store. !, I

VIII save you money on Mems Pants,
Gloves, working shirts, shoes and
under wear, also on all kinds Of kitchen
and household goods, tinwear, etc.,
mems dinner buckets, all sizes and
styles. The articles will positively be
sold at cost or less. The Bessemer
Racket Store, 30s Northern.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
public La.d Sale.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
pu.l,io toloTRdO. May 2I, 1904

Pueblo, Color ado. Nay 81, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance Of
nssruction. from the COmmissioner OF the
kim by section 1855, U. 8. Rev. stat, As amend
n by the act OF Congress approved fepruary
b Isei, we VIII proceed 70 Offer At public sale
|on the lllh day of July A. p. lyon, AZ "
|psos, the following tract Of land, to-wit ;
NWl., SWJ., dot u Sec. 1 and SW14, s"l.
|sec /. 4. u S, Range "a W.
Any and all persons claiming edverseiy INC
|,boye described lands are advised To hls their
|ealms in this office on or hefore the day ABOVE
designated for the commencement Of said SALE
|sherwise their rights will he forfeited.
$. A. ABBEY, Register.
J.J. LAMBkRT. Receiver.
Nay Is i9O3--Iuly :. ,90k
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Administrators Notice.

EslAie OF Frank Maxheiner, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been rppointcd
sdmnislIatrix with the will annexed o!
ns estate OF Frank Aaxheimer, late OF
h the county of Pueblo and state
ot Colorado. deceased, lleveby gives notice
that she will appear before the County Court
d Pueblo county, at the court house In Pueblo,
N the June term on the third Monday
O June next, at which time all persons
hrng claims against said estate are notined
and requested to attend for the purpose OF
Avng the same adjusted. All persons In
tsbted to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment To the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day OF May, A. D., 1874.
RiLLA MAxHEIAkR, AdministrAtrix.
May 2l-June l., 1904.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Administrators Notice
ate OF William =. Price, Deceased.

hssate of william 3. Price, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
administrator OF the Estate Of William !:
irfce, late OF the County of Pueblo and
sIAe OF Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
@it " he will appear before the County Court
=, rueblC County, at the Court House In Pueblo.
y the June term, on the second Monday
y July next, at which time all per
ons having claims against said estate
s.' 1e notlted and requested 70 attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted. All
PERSONS Indebted to said estate arc requested
hyned
Dated this 3rd day Of Juno, A. d. 1904.
E. p. PRICE, Administrator.
June ll-Juiy 2-l9N
The indicator., 1904-06-18
x Rays and Pearls.

NJ. Dubois in a paper before the
Academy Of Sciences, Paris, shows
that it is possible by means Of the
Roentgen rays to examine the living
oyster without in any way injuring
it and to ascertain whether or not
it contains pearl. If it contains
only a tiny pearl, the oyster Is re.
turned and is allowed to live until
the disease has developed q Large
pearl.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

VI TAXI PLEASURE in pre-
senting herewith a like
ness of our Deaconcss,
Miss Maude Adams, who
has served this church
for almost a year. In
the absence of the pastor
in California last month
The indicator., 1904-06-18
ANNOUhcEME ENTS.
ST. JAMES CHURCH

ST. JAMES CHURCH
Central and Spruce streets.
Whitsunday services, 1880, 1870
a. m. and 7:30 pm.
The Rt. Rev. Olmsted will ad-
minister confirmation at the evening
service.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Rev. G. Lehman, rector.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
sstiee of Application to Lease State
Lands.

0nee of the state Board Of Land Commission
en.
DENVER, Colo, June 2, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that The Hucrfano
valley Land and Cattle Co., whose postonhce
address Is Pueblo, Colo. on juno 2, 1914. made
application No. 37s TO the State Board Of Land
to lease the following de-
Enbed Indemnity School Lands situate In
Pueblo County, Colorado, to wit:
of NWA and SEN, Sec. a; NWH,. NEt
q swl. and SEA Sec. u, Twp. Il South,
Range 81 West.
No other applications to lease the above de-
Enbed premises or objections agsinst tho
oye ,boye application will be considered after
July sth, 1904.
MARK q. WOODRUFF,
kssister state Board Land mmissioners.
June li-JuIy 2-lSOt
The indicator., 1904-06-18
COOKING Thermometers.

SooN'H9 iHS'S
The use of cooking Thermometers,
which until recently was almost
thoroughly confined to hotels and
restaurants, Is increasing in private
Kitchens. Most modern housekeep-
ers count them nowadays as necessi-
ties, and they are to be found In any
housa,furnishing shop. They regis
Tar & scale of temperature vhich
somewhat exceeds 400 degreea. In
addition they indicate ct what tenn
peraturs different msats shouM b
ecoksd. Mutton nssds the lowest
tsmpsrsture, 800 degrees; beef n
ouifss $40 and pork and veal each
39O degrees. Bread and pastry nssd
zoo degrees, but biscuit muse havs
go, Plain cake bakss vel q 80
agrees, while sponge cake needa
only 800. The thermomstsrs, whieh
cost from SO to $5, can Be used !,
boiling water or fat y well = + tn
overlooking Club.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
MINNEQUA CONGREGATIONAL.

Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Christian Worship and Ministry Of
the Word. II a. m. SUBJECT: What
the Congregation Of the Lord as
founded by the Holy Spirit on Penti-
cost believes and teaches"
Young Peoples Meeting, 3 p. m.
Womans Aid, Friday, 2:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O
.. m. Topic: Does Gods Word
teach Sinless Perfection?"
The indicator., 1904-06-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Cypress and Mesa avenue
A A. Layton, pastor. residence 9l2
Mesa avenue. Preaching and wor-
ship III a. m. on Between Life and
DEATH" and 8 p. m., valley of Dry
Bones," Bible School 9:45 a. M, F.
A. Hodge, superintendent. B. Y. P.
U. z p. m. Subject: Rising above
disbouragements." Prayer and bible
study Wednesday 8 p. m.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

"oAsH hB OUT OF THE GAM"
ship and, putting it in his pockst,
waited until he met his parishionsr
on the street.
~How much arc yellow chips
worth in a poker gamer asked tbs
hi.hop casually.
Usually S5," was the reply.
well, you can Just cash me cut
6 the game" remarked the bishop,
. he handed out the familiar chip.
The merchant doubled the value Of
the chip.-New York TimeA
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Csshino Q Yellow Chip.

A merchant who occasionally sits
h quiet game Of draw absent
mindedly dropped q yellow poker
chip In the contribution basket.
The late Bishop Dudley of Ken
tsckv found cut who dropped the
The indicator., 1904-06-18
SUNDAY sERvIcB

Preaching services at IL q. m. and
7:90 p. m. Sunday School 10 a. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Coz. Assa and Cedar. Regular ser
vicss-Sabbesh School 1t 9;45.
Prsacling at IL = n. and 7A5 p. m.
By Rev. Bazakat. Young Peoples
nsstlae at 6A6
The indicator., 1904-06-18


Potashinsky, pastor. Residence next
door to church, 1899 Orman, Tel Red
1914.
General Items
Attendance at Sunday School Jnne
18th, 236. Collection $3.75. Avarage
attendance foy the quarter to date
225. Enrolment 325.
Received into church fellowship,
last Sunday, by letter, Miss Emma
Hardwich, 1923, Orman. From pro-
baton into full membership, Hazel and
Mabel Adrisnce, 1901, Berkley.
Over 500 people enjoyed the
Children's Day program last Sunday
night. To say that it was a good
program is putting it mildly. 1t was
most excellent program and praises
are heard on every hand gor the COM
mittee who originated it and bad it in
charge. The committee consisted Of
Miss Boucher, Miss McElwain and
Miss Owens.
Next Sunday morning, June 18th,
the pastor will preach. to the Knights
Of Pythiss on the subject Of "The
Fraternal al,-Frendship, Charity,
Benevolence." The main tier Of pews
in the auditorium will be reserved for
the Knights.
Mr.. Sabley, Miss knight and Miss
Adams have returned from Golden
where they have been attending the
state convention of Epworth leagues.
They report an enthusiastic session.
The Colorado Annual Conference
will meet in Pueblo, Aug. 31st 1904.
Bishop David H. Moore, formerly
chancellor Of Denver University and
| . man we'll known in Colorado history
vii preside
Miss Spicer, . member Of the
faculty Of the Chicago Traing School
b visiting ths Dsaooseas homs, l104
Reutk In H. ahssaos Of Mic
Adams, sAs taaght ~ Yossg Psopls'i
Bib!s Class last 6snday.
oess,aa Dssassae - aasaAoassm.
JAas ~ ?. - "Joha Wssiay."
Jsss - - =. 'srhe AssAsdast Doc
The indicator., 1904-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES..
Notice Of Annual Election.

Malice ia hereby given that the annual
..pins Of the stockholders Of the Besse,neI
|suidng AMI Loan Association vii be % held ,aa a.
~ " ns,Inrt ~ M, tor the election of officers
c,d director-, and for the transaction OF
prt o,her business that may properly come
''V'' NV j, NJ. ScIUrz. President.
Y p HAWKE, Secretary.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Orman Avenue Bible Class.

Orman Avenue Bible Class.
You are invited to meetings
under the auspices OF the Orman
Avenue Bible Class Friday after
noon at half past two o'clock, at
100 Orman avenue, and at the
Bessemer city hall Sabbath after
moons at 3 o'clock. Come and
bring your Bibles.
Children's meetings at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Parents are in
vited to come with their children.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Noties for Pusfsasasn.

DsrAnfnlHT ov rna lHFs1Ion.
LAND ovsics At fY.nL3i 0ohc,
Melee IL hereby sivsa thAa ~ following.
% nske s,,si snsi - 1 - q, Aossss = ~ ~ sI"is
- that Aaid troo; win 3 Ssls 6eloes .: q.
:sAa AasGss; NE; sss ssSessi ~, ~; ri Nv. w
stH. ". d. &. s,GE41.
\. as q Sn.ass Ne lllIsuiag WiSs@Rss = H.sve
"a ssSSsansS,s assS e. r:s.ss - sS'Sys3s;ss S;c
4 sapiIiisss: iiiisss.s: q ~. g., - \. Is.t,