davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
STEAMSHIPS ALL RIGHT.
Manager schwsrin Says They Are PuF-
suing Sensible Policy.


Portland Aug. 12.-R. p. SchweriK.
general manager OF the Pacific MxR
and Portland & Asiatic companies. ar
rived in Portland today. sehwerin. In
the course Of discussion upon the wiz
dom of Withdrawing from the Japanese
service, asserted that stopping Jap
anese trade has injured but very few
He states he has cabled to the Jap
.anese government TO know what pro-
lection that government could give
traffic. and that government replied nG
guarantee could be given until after
the fall of Port Arthur. Schwerin sug-
gested it would be good thing II the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce would
"resolute a little to the state depart
ment," asking that some protection be
granted neutral goods shipped in neu-
tral bottoms, as is usually afforded hy
the government to its supporters. in
stead of condemning his company for
its unquestionable business-like policy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
Germany and France Unite In the
Protest Of Russia TO World
Powers About Action.
ANXIOUS ABOUT SQUADRON
Rejolclngs Over Birth of Heir to
Russian Throne Tempered
by Worry Over Fate
Of Fleet.

81. Petersburg, Aug. list. Peters
burg tonight IA divided between re-
ioicing over the birth Of the heir 10
the throne and anxiety as to the fate
of the Port Arthur squadron. The day
was marked by the display OF iiags,
firing saiutes, holding religious ser-
vices and extending ofyIcial congratuia-
tlona, and was followed AZ night BY
brilliant iliuminations,
Street crowds tonight were. however,
much quieter than usual on holiday,
for popular rejoicing over the event at
Alexandra villa could not dispel the
anxiety which prevailed regarding the
fate Of the squadron. on which 30 much
depends.
Al the admiralty, every report re-
ceiyed waa eagerly scanned. but frag-
snentary news from foreign and jap
ausae sources left much doubt A. to
ne result of the fIsht between me port
Arthur squadron and tbs 3panese
feet. and as 70 the whereabouts q the
Russian ships,
The last dispatches from Shanghai
seem to indicate that the Japanese
were beaten on. though with what
damage IL not clear. Though at least
four Russian battleships appear TO have
reached the open sea, the cruisers Pal
lada, Askold and Diana and one battle
ship remains unaccounted for.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
Constitution Expected.

Berlin, Aug. 12-Die Kieine Journa
says it expects the birth OF an heir tc
the Russian throne will be followed in
4 few. days by the procIama3ion of a
constitution, claiming TO have been in
formed that Emperor Nicholas vowed
he would give constitution to Russia
If the empress gave birth to SON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
suLTAN's ARBITRARY CONDUCT
British Subject Arrested and Goods
conHscated in Morocco,

Tangier Aug. l2.--Hamit Jai va, the
secretary to the Moroccan minister of
war, has been arrested and imprisoned
here and his goods confscated under
orders Of the sultan.
Jai Va is a British subject, and the
European residents are indignant at
his arrest They say life and property,
especially where British subjects are
concerned, are unsafe. The British
legation strongly protested to the MO-
roccan government, but SO far the pro-
test has been entirely ignored.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
Togo Reports Battlsshlps.

Toxic. Aug. i2,--Admiral Togo re-
ports that Ave Russian battleships APP
peared heavily damaged In the sn@
gagement Of August 10. The Pobieda
lost two masts and one OF her heavy
guns was disabled The flagship seems
to have sustained the greatest injury.
The damage inflicted on the Russian
cruisers was comparatively slight. The
Bayan has not appeared since the en-
gagement. The damage sustained by
the Japanese vessels has been tenn
porarlly repaired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
Only One Unidentified Victim Of thr
Eden Disaster Remains.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 12.-One more
body was recovered today by searchers
seeking missing victims of the EdeR
disaster. There remains but one un-
Identified body, that of womaa. prob
ably so years of age. There are two
wedding rings upon the fiHgers, and =
physician who examined the body STAT
ed that the dead woman has been the
mother of children.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
BRYAN WILL LOSE $4,000.
connectieut Supreme Court Of Errors
Cuts Him Out Of win.

~~~ efuU SNt W NNtUs
New Haven, Conn. Aug. IA de-
cision adverse to W. ]. Bryan in his
contest over the win of the late P. S.
Bennett was handed down today by
the supreme court of errors. The de-
cision virtually denies that Bryan is
entitled to the $4,000 mentioned in the
sealed letter written by Bennett and
addressed to his widow. which was to
be read by her after his death. BY
this Letter the widow was asked to give
$4,000 to Bryan and family.
The decision sustains the opinion
given by the superior court in this case
last spring and also the decision of
the probate court, before which the
matter was brought up. No opinion
was filed with the decision.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
TRANSPORTS MUST NOT 90.
Japanese Delay Engagement Until
After Fall cf Pors Arthur.

rien Tsin. Aug i2.--Japanese trans
ports which are now lying at Niu
chwang have been forbidden 10 depart,
presumably because Of the fear that
they might be subject to danger al
sea. II ~ believed here that the Jap
anese are delaying q general engage
ment at LIao Yang until after the fan
cf Port Arthur, where final assault III
thought now 70 be taking place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
EMPRESS AND HEIR SAFE.
Gear Happier Over Birth Than Over
Victorious Battles.


St Petersburg, Aug. 13.-This morn
ing the empress and the heir to the
throne are both making satisfactory
progress An imperial manifesto is
published announcing the birth Of an
heir.
In receiving congratulations from his
court yesterday, the emperor in brief
reply said: Il am happier at the birth
of a son and heir than at the victory
Of my troops, for now face the future
calmly and without alarm. knowing by
this sign that the war viii be brought
to happy conclusion"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13

chefoc. Aug. 12.--A nessage has
just been received here saying the Rus
sian cruiser NovIk escaped from TsIng-
chou al the expiration Of the time limit
Of "a hours set upon her remaining
there. No fighting at sea has yet been
reported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
JUNK CONFIRMS WAR NEWS,
Severe Fighting BY Night and Day, and
200 Victims Of One Shell.

chefoo. Aug. i2.-.A junk which has
arrived here. having left Port Arthur
August s. brings confirmation OF the
previous reports Of severe flghtlng day
and night, One Japanese shell struck
q corner building in Port Arthur and
killed or wounded 200 people. Fifteen
six-inch shells fell at one spot on the
water front In one day. but hurt no
one. II Is roughly estimated that the
Japanese are from fiye to eight miles
distant from Port Arthur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
BRYAN WILL NOT TALK.
Feelings on This Subject Are Too Deep
for Public Expression.

Indianapolis, Aug. 12.-w. ]. Bryan
was in Indianapolis tonight, on his way
to Freeport, III. When told of the de-
cision by the Connecticut court he de-
clined to discuss the matter furthero
than to say; 1T was a close question
to decide"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
NAVAL STATEMENT MADE.
Engagement With The Port Arthur
Squadron Explained BY Officials.

Toxic, Aug. 12.--The navy depart
ment tonight issued brief statement
on the engagement with the Russian
Port Arthur squadron. August 10.
According to reports received to
date, the enemy's feet which emerged
from Port Arthur was attacked by our
fleet south Of Yentdo island. The Eas-
sian fleet fed during the nigh. The
cruisers Askold, Novik and another
cruiser, with one torpedo boat de-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
DROWNED AT SEATTLE.
Fear Northern Pacific official Has
perished.

FtFteHeus
Seattle, Wash. Aug. IA score OF
Northern Pacific employees are search
Ing squak slough tonight, endeavoring
to find trace Of @. b. Gin. superin-
tendent Of the Seattle division and
northern lines Of the Northern Pacific
railway Gin was last seen Thurs
day afternoon rowing down the slough
in canvas canoe. Tonight oars be-
longing to the craft were found. clIH
went out TO inspect reported jams in
the stream, said to have been caused
by timbers thrown away when rail-
way bridge was reconstructed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
BASEBALL.
PasIao coas..

At Tacoma--Portland 10; Tacoma, Z.
At San Francisco Seattle, /; san
Francisco. 2.
At Los Angeles--o Oakland. D: Los
Angeles, /,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
PROTEST AGAINST ATTACK.

Germany and France Unite In Con.
demnlne Action Al chefoo.
81. Petersburg. Aug. I2.--It IA said
here that both France ana Germany
are supporting al Pekin the protest Of
the Russian government against the
action Of the Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyers In attacking the Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer Ryeshiteini IN the
harbor Of chefoo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
PaelRe NatlonaI.

At spokane-Boise, 4; Spokane, 0.
At Butte-salt Lake, s; Butte, 4.
American.
At St, LOuis-BOston. 2; st. Louis, 0,
At chicago-New York. 2; Chicago,
i.
At cleveland-P Philadelphia, s; Cleve-
land, 0.
At Detroit Washington, 2; Detroit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
French Canadian utilizes Natures
Remedy, With Much Success.

Danforth, Me-, Aug. l2.--Alick Beau
pre-, Canadian Frenchman, has start
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
WYOMING CONVENTION

MOCK Springs oeIocted IS FIaco fol
Democratic State Meeting.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 12.--The dem
ocratic stae central committee has Sc
iected Rock Springs as the place wher.
the state convention viii be held ar
September 8 for the nomination a
candidates for congress. gpvennsr
state treasurer and state supreme
bench.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13
~ gambler universi''
battleship,

and seyrai torpedo boat destroyers
seem TO have separately returned TO
Port Arthur between dawn I'D noon
OF August H. Our fleet appears 10
have sustained no damage
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-13

stroyer ran into Kiao Chou bay, Au-
gust II. One pee" seat destr' -,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
AWAITING ACTION
BY THE HOUSE
Tenth Ward Committee Will Not
Push Garbage Matter
just Yet.

The garbage matter rested IN quiet yes
terday. possibly preparatory to a struggle
which Is anticipated at the meeting OF the
House of Delegates tonight. when il is
thought the Sanitary Committee will make
n report
No action was taken by the committee
appointed at meeting OF the Tenth
Ward Improvement Association Sunday to
see Mayor Wells. the Board OF Public I'm
provements and Congressman Bartholdt.
H. c. KoeIliG. n member OF the committee
stated last night that nothing would be
done In the matter until IL was seen what
The House OF Delegates intends TO do to-
night
Mr.: Koenig still holds TO the opinion that
the House of Delegates Will not paSs the
bill. and that the DrUper step 10 be taken
the presen: contract expires. This. he
says, is perfectly legal. he was
member OF n committee from the Tenth
Ward Improvement Association which in
vestigated the matter q year and a half
ago. At that time they could find moth
ing prohibitory to dumping the garbage
in the river.
Congressman Richard Bartholdt will in
all probability be seen to-day by the com
mittee, Mr.. koenig said. but no further
action Will be taken until IL IL seen what
is done tonight by the House OF Dele
gates. Mr. Koenig cites the cases OF Fan
sas City and Philadelphia. which. he says.
dump into the nearest watcrways-Ph
delphia into the Delaware River and Kan
sas City into the Missouri River. II the
Government makes no objection TO Kan
sas City dumping into the Missouri Re
holds that no objection will De made TO
81. Louis dumping its garbage into the
Mississippi! River.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
WILL BRING
HOSTS TO CITY
More Than $4,000 Delegates Are
Expected to Attend Conven-
ton of Disciples of Christ
October II.

Active preparations are being made for
the annual convention OF the Disciples Of
Christ. which VIII meet in ST. Louis octo-
ber L. to -.
In point Of numbers # promises 10 be
the greatest religious convention held in
this city for many years. 4 conservative
estimate OF the actual number IL will
bring to the city Is about c5.cI. though it
is more likely that this figure will be ex-
ceeded because OF the Inducements offered
at this time by the Worlds Fair.
At the Jubilee Convention In Cincinnati
five years ago $500 attended the commu-
Mon service. while more than co.c 60 actual
delegates attended the convention.
The Christian Church has its own build
ing at the Worlds Fair. which contains
an interesting religious exhibit The pro-
sTamms provides for 4 gathering around
the Christian Church pavilion; opposite
the Texas building 1T the Worlds Fair.
FOR Disciples of Christ Day and an aft
ernoon meeting at Festival Hail. At which
the Reverend Doctor +. d; Powers Of
dress. Doctor Powers is one OF the best
known leaders Of the Disciples and 4
writer and orator OF wide repute-
According 20 present plans the conyen-
tion Will be inaugurated With a concert
Thursday evening. october - The reSU-
lar sessions will be held in Music Hall
onrlng th. day anu in the Coliseum at
night. Eminent speakers and workers
from all over the world VIII be present
The personnel OF the convention will be
made no OF the members OF the foreign
and American Christian missionary socie-
ties. the Christian Women's Board OF Mis-
sions and their auxiliaries-
one OF the educational institutions OF the
church in this State, the Christian College
at Columbia has also been assigned a
day al the Fair.
\ trainload OF this-year students will
attend the convention in their regulation
CARS and GOWNS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
LOOKS INTO INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Senator Stewart, Committee
Chairman, Investigates.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Muskogee. I. T. Sept 1e-Sena.or VIII
liam VI Stewart. chairman OF the Commit
tee On Indian Affairs. and c. e Koppler.
secretary 10 the committee. are here and
viii spend a week collecting information
as to condition OF the Five Civilized
Tribes
Senator Stewart stated that he believes
the reservation system IS a failure and
has caused TO deteriorate every tribe of
Indians so affected by Government or
ders. He IS OF the opinion that the
Indians OF the Five Tribes should receive
hcmesteads OF twenty acres each. and be
allowed TO sell the remainder Of their land
ut once. the Government to put an ap-
praisement on the land. and not let the
Indians sell for less.
He would also have the Government hold
this money in trust and make payments
TO the indians. He is convinced that II
the Indian cannot handle money he can
not handle land. He would have the
land sold at once. that II may become
taxable.
The Senator thinks there Is not likely 10
be any statehood legislation for Indian
Territory and Oklahoma next winter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
the MAY c0mPinY's OPENING.
Many Inspect the MaxniAceut Dis-
play Of Autumn Costumes.

It. is estimated that 1000 persons at
Tended the grand fall opening OF the May
Conpanys beautiful store. at Washington
avenue and Sixth street. yesterday The
opening VIII last throughout to-day and
In the millinery department. which is
one OF the largest in the West, may De-
seen tho new styles in pattern hats. both
imported and domestic: in the Coz de
kouche. bronze green. bronze brown. the
popular fashions In black and mahogany
and the latest creations in novelty ma
A new section for chilaren's hats has
recently been installed, in which a large
assortment Of scratch-felt and rouGh-r.d-
ing school hats Is displayed
The mems and boys clothing department.
occupies the entire third floor. in which
may be seen an exclusive line of the Bus
ter Brown clothing for boys and the
Rogers Peet styles for men.
The silk section may be commented as
one OF the stores lest departments Here
arc displayed fancy silks, pompadours.
brooches, printed warps. gold cloth. :insel
satins. a handsome line OF black silks and
hand-embroidered silk taffeta evening cos
tunes.
many beautiful foreign and domestic
gowns. evening costumes and opera coats
can be seen.
In the lace section are displayed the
point Sauze all-overs. the popular pompa-
dour effects. Venice all-overs. with silk
applique fiounce: Godet flowers and bands
all to match: black and white spangled
robes. Chantiily robes and applique in
white.
In the dress good. department can be
seen imported French broadcloths In the
newest shades Of onion skin. leather color
and burnt orange: Venetian cloths in all
the new shadings. as well as pebbles and
GRANTEES. The covert cloths. made BY
Priestly & Co. and fancy nlohsirs and
erilliantines are also shown.
The shoe department is large and COM
modious. A complete line OF mems. boys,
ladies' and misses shoes are carried
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
CLAIMS FATHER IS INSANE.
Otto Inquiry Begins in Clayton
Probate Court.

The inquiry into the sanity OF Fred ".
Otto. an octogenarian OF Pine Lawn. st.
Louis County, began in the Clayton Pro-
bate Court yesterday and Will be finished
to-day.
Otto's son. who bears the same Christian
name, is endeavoring TO have his father
declared OF uusoUnd mind and incapable
Of managing his o~n affairs. AS reason
he cites the fact that he transferred
about $4,000 worth OF real estate on the
Natural Bridge road to Claude b. Martin
without any consideration.
The evidence yesterday dealt largely
with the deal with Martin. the burden OF
the testimony being that Otto was iStoxi
Gated when he signed the property over to
Martin. Other peculiayities OF his charac-
ter were narrated to the jury to prove
that II would be prejudiciai to his best in
terests to leave him in charge OF his own
affairs.
Mrs. Otto since the institution OF the In
sanity proceedings. has filed n petition in
equity asking to have the Martin transfer
set aside on the ground that her home
stead was conveyed without her knowi-
edge or permission.
About thirty witnesses were subpoenaed
to testify for and against the petitioner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
BISHOP MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Southern Illinois VI. f.. Confer
ence Closes at Patoka.

REPUBLIC sPE5TAL
Patoka. ILL.,, Sept. 18th. thir;y-eighth
annual meeting of the Illinois Conference
OF the n. E. Church. South. closed to-day.
Bishop A. Coke Smith read the following
list Of appointments:
.Waverly DIstrIct-E. J. Watts. Presiding
Garrett: Eldora. c $ Smith: Ci.!aSd. ". d.
BlAy!osk: Gosport. Ind. 20 be supplied. Mari
eta, d. p. Crawford; Mount Zion W. Pa;chen:
Nashville. Ind. To be supplied. Rushy!!Ir. J.
y Craig. Schuyler. IL Murphy: sherman. -
Henley. T. II. Ba!larby: Tiosa. J. Il. New:
school agent. @. o. Whis.ant
salem D.strict-I. II. Lewis. Presiding Elder.
Casey. C. I. clau.on. William Speany. super
numerary: Clarksdaie. ". L. Blackwell. Clay
S;y S;;y W A ASHLEY: p.nni.on. G a; Tqns,iLI:
kinmundy. o. z. LocAhaIt. MOccas.n. Walter
Wright: otin and Cen;ralia, J. w. wes;cort.
Pans. TO Be supplied: Patoka. s X Hogan:
Salem. J. W Reeves: Tower HILL II. " B0st-
Wick: Vanda.ia. L +. Lawrence. Worden. w.
II. Nelson; Xenia- g J. Pr-ssly-
Nurpkysboro DistrIct-L. J. .iiiiikin Pr.s.s-
ing Elder: Ashiey. TO be supplied. Baldwin T.
Lavender: DuIuo!n- supp.ied by J. G. Craig:
De Soto. II 9. Summers; Grand Tower a z
d,,v,;,. 4 W; L0n;aeTe: Nashville. u B. Van Lesr:
Shernwell. John Williams supernumsrary;
SSonetort to be SUPPLIED: Yves: End. to be sup
n'iet: Woo-ilawn: D. W. Ashhy.
Iransserred-W. g Clark TO India Mission
Conference: Charles l. Fry. 70 ST Louis Con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
SCIENTISTS CONFUSED MINISTER.
Faith Curists Concentrated Minds
Upon Divine During Lecture

The Reverend Doctor J. VI Buckley.
editor Of the Northwestern Christian Ad-
vocate Of New York. who is attending
the Scientific Congress at the Worlds
Fair. will deliver lecture On Christian
Science at 81. Johns VI. +. Church.
South. next Tuesday.
While speaking on the same subject at
the recent General Conference or his
church At Los Angeles. Doctor Buckley
became confused and forgot his subject, n
fact which he attributed later to sudden
faintness.
Christian Scientists who attended the
lecture say that II was due to their effort
at concentration.
They claimed that number OF their
faith had gathered in a corner OF the hall
and centered their mind upon the speaker
with = view OF confusing him
Whatever the cause may have been
said one OF the local ministers who at
tended the conference the fact remains
that Doctor Buckley was certainly not at
his best during the last half OF his lecture
on that occasion"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Charles Dawson, who was indicted on
. charge Of murder in the second degree.
for the killing of Stanley Geiino at
Dreamland SIX weeks ago. yesterday
gave bond in the Clayton Circuit Court
TO answer to the charge. The bond was
fixed at 5000.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday to Richard ]. Howell and
Lena E Leonard Of ST. Louis. and to
George H Hennemann Of St Louis. and
Virginia e. Floyd Of Keokuk, Ia
Henry Yokel of Bellefontaine yester-
day offered 500 reward for the capture
Ct the murderers of his son. william, who
was shot on the Olive street road three
weeks ago. An additional reward OF 500
was offered by the County Court.
-E. H. Hockemeyer yesterday was ap-
pointed Justice of the Peace in Baldwin
and Al Whitehead, Justice of the Peace
in O'Neill. by the County Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
WIFE AND SAVINGS GONE.
Police Asked to Locate Family
and Household Goods

Joseph Roso. an Italian, residing at No.
$50 North Twentieth street, called on
Captain johnson OF the Fourth District
yesterday TO ask the assistance OF the po-
lice in locating his wife. Metada, who
has disappeared simultaneously with $So.
their four children. most OF the Roso fur
nitrIre. the household gods ami Louis
Pores. Al the persons concerned are
Italians.
The money was the savings of the Ro-
SOS. the children are Rosina. Lena Tony
and Sinda. The Oldest, Rosina, is q Roso
thinks Rosira would he noticed anywhere.
as she has the Italian complexion and cast
OF countenance and bright red hair:
Louis Pores IS described as being %
years old. and is = photographer by occu,
patton He has 4 sandy mustache ana
light hair. inclined TO be curly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Asthma and Hay Fever Cuiad.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma,
which are being effected BY Dr.. Schi6.
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call fos
notice.
Rev. g. L. Taylor, Of Wsshburn, NJ,
says: Some : years ago my wife used
several paekases Of your Asthma Cuss
which resulted in permanent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have
been sufferer from hay Fever for ov0
. years. and Is scanned harder every yeal.
The first night used your Asthma Cure
I was greatly relieved. II cured my eough
after using few times. shall recon.
Mrs.. Martha Simerson. LaingsburR, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at Soc and olO0
Send 2c stamp to Dr. r. Schiffmann. Boz
- St. Paul. Mimi, for . fres kial
0ae8sy~