davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

For terseness, We are committed to
Grover Cleveland Littauer. the New
York Republican Congressman, when
prosecuted by the government in the
glove case, pleaded the statute of
limitations. Mr.. Cleveland, in writ
ing to Littauers Democratic oppon-
ent, says: The statute OF limitations
never runs against political dishon-
esty or the betrayal Of a public trust
when the offender. to secure a vindi-
cation, offers himself for the suffrages
of the people,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

THE conception a man has of his
business is, as IL rule, the extent OF
his success. Every man ought to
magnify his office. ii an editor does
not aspire to writing thought that
will interest the brain OF the Wisest
man iii the community, his paper will
soon fail to interest anybody at all,
even those for whom it is specially
designed. Raleigh Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-21
SEIZED BY JAPANESE.
TWO BRITI;,ti sHfPs CAPTURED
AMP II rry I rENrsfsaa AcT1UN
OF PRIZE COURT.
RUSSIAN NAVAL OFFICERS ON BOARD
ESCAPED FROM, SHANGHAI AND
HAD TAKEN PASSAGE FOR
vLADIvosToK.
RUSSIAN NAVAL OFFICERS ON BOARD

Toxic, Dec. 21.-The Japanese pro-
tected cruiser Tsushima seized the
British steamer Nigretia, bound for
Vladivostok, off Ulsan, Korea. An ex-
animation of the Nigretia's cargo
showed she had large quantity of
contraband Of war on board She was
sent to Sasebo for trial before the
prize court.
It is reported that the Nigretia had
on board officers and men of Russian
| torpedo boat destroyers who had es-
capped from Shanghai and were at
tempting to regain the Russian lines.
The British steamer King Arthur
was captured while attempting to
leave Port Arthur by the Japanese
guardship Asagiri. 1t is understood
that the King Arthur took supplies to
Port Arthur. She had on board Rus
sian naval officers who were attempt
ing to join the Russian second Pacific
squadron The King Arthur was taken
to Sasebo fer trial
Shanghai, Dec. 21.-There appears
to be no doubt that the commander of
| the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
| Grozovoi, which has been interned
here since his vessel arrived after the
| battle between the Russian and Japa-
| nese fleets Off Port Arthur on Aug. 10,
| took passage on tho steamer Nlgretia,
bound for Vladivostok. The com1nan-
der carried valuable charts and docu-
ments
| MOST BRILLIANT SPECTACLE.
Capture of keekwan Fort by the Sol.
! disrs Of Japan.
| Headquarters of the Third Japanese
! Army, via Fl!san, Dec. 21.-The cap
ture OF the north KeekWan mountain
fort Was q brilliant spectacle. For
| weeks the japanese had been tunnel
| ing two shafts forty feet in length
with four branches. They laid seven
mines. which were exploded on Nov.
! Is. The two attacking parties were
/ corr posed OF volunteers, and those
! participating in the first attempt
!. vowed to capture the fort Or die.
The soldiers Of the first force were
distinguished by 6. red badge. They
1 remained il the 1aoat during the eX-
! plosion of the miro, having charged
/ prematurely, and many were killed by
i the debris. The second body OF as
saulters, distinguished by white
!; badges, was in the saps during the ex.
| plosion and was prevented from
/ charging Immediately. the mouths Of
/ the saps having been filled with de-
bris The explosion made two huge
rents in the north walls, through
4 which the assaulters charged the
enemy, winning the trenches in front
| of the well and killing the remainder
of the garrison in the rear of the fort.
New York, Dec 21--A bill forbid
ding the formation of new religious
/ orders and to refuse admission to for
eign friars and nuns has been intro.
duced in the chamber says a Herald
dispatch from Rio Janeiro, Brazil A
lively discussion is expected over the
religious question as a result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-21
LADIES' SILK WAISTS.

Our Silk Waists are noted for fit and
workmanship. Just to give our
customers a chance to buy Christ
mas goods cheap, we are Offering all
our $500, $3.50, 500 and $500
waists at $4.95
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-21

Mems Slippers from 75c to 200
Boys Slippers l.25
Slippers from SOC to 9Oc
CHRISTMAS SUSPENDERS.
Mems Silk Suspenders, a large va.
riety of styles, per pair 75c to $500
Ask to see our line of mems lsDuse
Coats and Fancy Vests.
CARPET SWEEPERS.
A present that the housewife will ap-
preciate is Bissells Grand Rapids
sweeper, price $500
RUGS.
Nice home presents, good desirable
Rugs price each from $1.O0 to $4,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-21
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
New Home Machines from $3Oto $40
Other makes at from $15 to $27OO
See the little hand machine, will do
good work and makes anice present
for a girl, price $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-21
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.

Fine all wool blankets price per
pair from $5. 90 to $IO.O
Down Quilts each from 81. so to 500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-21

CLOTHING.
So 90 Mems, boys, and little boys suits
2.OO|and overcoats, always acceptable for
l25|a present and if bought at this
!, 9Oc store the cost will not be great.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-21
LADIES' FURS.

We have large stock of Ladies
Fur Coats, Capesand Collars tochoose
from. We guarantee every piece to
be a little better than you can buy
elsewhere for the same money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-21

SILK HOSE.
Ladies Colored Silk Hose, special
Christmas price per pair $IOO
Black Silk Hose from $3.50 per pair
to So, so
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.

Every fifth boy in India is at school.
and only every fiftieth girl.
At the University of Heidelberg the
first woman student of theology was
regularly matriculated this year
Both at Bonn and at Breslau new
colleges for girls have been opened Of
fering a six-year course after gradua-
ton from the high school.
Charles w. Eliot was teacher Of
mathematics for Is years before he be-
came president Of Harvard university.
He attained this position at So years Of
age.
English is in the future to be an op-
tional subject in all public schools In
saxony on the ground that II is the
most widely used civilized language in
The world
In Japanese public schools instruc-
ton is given in hygiene and physiol-
ogy. A Berlin newspaper remarks
that In this respect educational Japan
is ahead Of Prussia.
In India only about three per cent.
Of the girls attend public school, but
the government Of India in its educa-
tional resolution states that in trying
to promote the education OF girls far
greater proportional impulse is inn
parted to the educational and moral
tone of the people than by the educa-
ton OF the men.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale is now an
Ii. d. of williams college, from which
his father graduated just 100 years ago
The doctor read an extract from his
parents graduating address which
dealt with the question Has There
Been a Progressive Improvement in
Society in the Last Fifty Years. DR..
Hale loosely remarked that century
ago the boys appeared to be wrestling
with the same problems as are now
discussed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
TRANSFERRING ABROAD.

At the burial Of a South London man
his six dogs. draped in black, followed
TIE cortege.
A Leeds (England) motorist drove
his car up the 20 steps in front Of the
town hall. and then drove it down again
without accident
The window blinds in four shops In an
Edinburgh street were set on fire re-
Gently by the suns rays The fire bril-
Eade had 10 be summoned.
During 1901 the Prussian army took In
$50, 961 recruits, OF whom 10 were en-
tirely without education: 80 could
neither speak nor understand German.
Some Of the inhabitants OF Cambridge,
England. are trusting to the presence
Of a goat to protect them and their
houses from the infection OF smallpox.
Regulations have been made in Wen
ma that all electric lights must be raised
70 l6 feet above the pavement as other
wise they are likely TO injure the eye
sight OF pedestrians.
The municipality Of Troppau, in Aus
trlan Silesia, has followed the example
OF the Bohemian and Moravian capitals
In making the trailing Of ladies dresses
in the public parks punishable with a
fine
The latest official returns Of pauper-
ism in London show a somewhat start
ling increase. There are now some 4,676
more paupers being cared for by the
city than there were at this time last
year.
In Germany, when a person breaks
down with consumption, he is sent to a
government sanatorium, where he is
kept until he RECEIVERS or dies. In the
meantime his family receives a weekly
pension from fund 20 which the patient
himself contributed when he was In
good health BY this means the risk OF
spreading the disease is avoided.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
sRookFIELD.

George Frink is rooming at c. L. Ellis.
Winnie Bradley Of Barre is visiting in
town.
c. p. Tucker OF East Barre was in town
over Sunday.
Ruth Hall is boarding with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Fisk.
James Fullam. who has been working
for his uncle, came to school last Monda V
Miss Wilson of Bethel spent several
days recently with her friend, Faye
Beard.
Lewis Panton is ia this village for the
winter. and is boarding with Mrs. \. +.
Durkee.
Albert Rumney is helping to carry the
milk from the creamery to Randolph on
the days when il is taken.
Nelson Kinney moved into the village
this week and i living for the present IN
the north part Of the hotel.
Fave Beard came home from her school
in Roxbury last week and will have ayaca-
tion OF one week from teaching.
II present plans do not fail, the village OF
Brookfeld will soon have eight or nine
street lights, as steps are being taken to
secure such.
Mrs. Cynthia Kibbee, who fell and frac-
tured one hip last summer, is now able to
sit up most OF the day and has been trying
to walk with the help OF crutches lately.
Quite number from this place attended
the Grange meeting at East Braintree last
week Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
George e. smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holt
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden.
Miss Church, who keeps house for Mr..
Walbridge and cares for Mrs. Walbridge,
her sister, was taken III last week and had
to 90 to her brothers at Randolph Center.
Mrs. Laura Allis is at present caring for
Mrs. Walbridge.
Brook field grange Is rehearsing the
drama, entitled "Border Land" which
will be presented in the Town hail Thus
day and Friday evenings, Dec. p and .,
with the assistance OF Patterson's orches-
ira and male qusrtette. The proceeds
are to 60 toward getting a piano for the
Town hall.
The Circular conference will be held at
the First Cong'l church OF this town next
Tuesday, the 18th. Rev. George +. Wells
of Randolph Center will preach the ser
mon. Addresses will be given by Rev. ID.
N. Strong of WILLIAMSBURG and Rev. q. +.
Ladd OF Randolph. The former will speak
on the reasons why more young men are
not entering the ministry, and the latter
on the emphasis being placed upon evan
gelism at the present time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
EAST RANDOLPH.

A larger and better line OF Christmas
goods than ever before. We Will be glad
TO have you look them over and give US a
share OF your Christmas trade. Come
early. SPRAGUE q SPRAGUE.
Mrs. Abel Tracy and children are at Mr..
Tracy's.
Miss Ella Blaisdell has been at home for
a short visit.
DR.. Davenport rs visiting his son, Dr..
George, in Lisbon, n. II.
Miss Mabel Gresves has gone from
Harry Sprague's to Hinsdale, n. H.
Joe Nef has been staying for few days
with his mother, Mrs. Charles Belknap.
Henry Moulton has finished work for
Carl Monkey and has gone to Tunbridge
for the winter.
Mrs. John Blaisdell was at George
Brigham's few days last week, assisting
them to care for the sick.
Mrs. Howard Granger returned home
Sunday for a short stay. Miss lnez
left the same day to resume her labors az
teacher in Braintree.
The church and Sunday school viii OBJ
serve Christmas with a short literary pro-
gram and a Christmas tree in the church
Saturday night, the oath. Every body in
vited to help make pleasant evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
EAST sRAINTREE.

viii Fletcher went to Chelsea Tuesday
as juror.
Della Kinne returned home Friday from
her visit in New Hampshire.
Miss Luella Powers has been visiting
friends in South Royalton the past week.
John Bowman has finished work for
5. A. Hutchinson and gone to his home
in Randolph.
Felix stokes has finished work for
Fred Flint and Is working for A. h.
Flint on Braintree hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. Dickey and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Seaver OF Washington were IN
town to attend the Pomona grange.
The Ladies Sewing and Mite society
will meet at the basement Friday morn
ing. Dec is, at 10 o'clock. A hash aud
baked bean dinner viii be served. Every
one is invited to come and eat with the
ladies.
Mrs. Ida Jenness Moulton OF Beverly,
Mass, gave a reading Saturday evening
under the auspices OF the grange, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs, Moulton Is very pleasing enter
tainer. who holds the close attention OF
her audience.
The Central Vermont Pomona grange
held its December meeting with SHOWS
willie grange. The meeting was well at
tended. 1t was the biennial election OF
officers and the following were elected
and installed Master, W. E. Granger OF
WiIliamstown; overseer, 4. e. MaXhami
lecturer, Geo. c. Flint; steward, h. n.
Howard; assistant steward, {. l.. smith;
chaplain, NJ X. Flint; treasurer, {. W.
Erskine: secretary, AlbIna Wakefield
gate keeper, q. A. Denny Flora, Mrs.
Ii. q. Flint; Pomona, Mrs. w. z. Granger;
Ceres. Mrs. f. {. Markham; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. {. l.. Smith.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
RANDOLPH CENTER.

NJ. L. Washburn and Luke Parish were
in Chelsea Tuesday.
Miss Jennie welch is at the old home
stead for few days.
n. L. Boyden is attending Orange coun-
~ court at Chelsea this week.
DIR. Evans is in Williamstown for few
days, practising his profession.
Mrs. Field of Yergennes has been a
guest Of Mrs. j. II. Holden few days.
Miss Josephine May had a slight attack
Of appendicitis last week, but is conya-
lescing.
At Grace church next Sunday there will
be Morning Prayer and Holy Communion
at 1890 o'clock.
A. NJ. Adams lost horse last week from
locklaw supposed to have been Occastoned
by corn IN tue foot.
George Merrill has closed his work for
ii. +. Flint and is at work for Gilbert
Morrill, for the winter.
Noah Clark and daughters have sold
their farm 10 Mr.. Fisher of Braintree for
5000, as it is understood.
Mrs. Rose Bingham Ash, who has been
cared for by her mother, Mrs. Rivers, for
the past few weeks, has been moved to her
sons, Fred P. Royce's.
Mr.. Burnham. who had leased the Noah
clark farm and was living there, Is 10
move away. as the place is sold. lie eX-
poets to move to Lebanon.
Miss Pierce, who has taught drawing
the past term in the Normal, has closed
her labors here for the year and gone TO
the johnson Normal for a term and then
will go TO Castleton to complete the year.
The "Preps" held promenade at Nor
mai hall last Saturday evening. There
was a good attendance. The band dis
eoursed music for the occasion and there
was piano music.
Miss Blonde Seymour OF Hyde Park has
come to her fathers, to attend the lawsuit
OF her parents against Gum, who has been
languishing in Jail at Newfane for an al
legged fraud IN selling the seymour's real
estate and not paying them the proceeds.
The de Barrie Gill two-harp combina-
tion, composed OF Mrs. Elizabeth de Bar
RE Gill and Miss Florence Scott, gave the
third entertainment in the lecture course
here last Friday evening to large and APP
preciative audience. Mrs. Gill was supe-
rior as a contralto singer and as a reader
and impersonator, and Miss Scott was a
splendid harpist. The two gave very in
teresting and pleasing entertainment and
should they appear here again they would
be sure to draw full house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
EAST sRookFIELD.

All the schools in this section OF the
town commenced last week with the
same teachers as in the fall.
Miss Bertha Holmes went last week to
Chelsea, where she is to teach in district
No. and Miss Eva jackson left Saturday
for Sharon, where she has the same posi-
ton as teacher in the graded school that
she had in the fall.
DIR. +. G.. Sprague of Barre city, by
advice of a counsel of physicians, was
removed to the home of his parents here
saturday, where il is hoped that the
change will allow him to recover from
serious and protracting illness of inter
mittent fever He was accompanied by
his nurse and although very weak, he
endured the falguing journey better
than was expected.
Sheriff w. II. Sprague left for Chelsea
Monday, where he will discharge the
duties Of his office during court and
where he will remove later to engage in
the study OF law in the office of Darling
q Darling in connection with his official
duties as sheriff. The official announce
ment OF appointments as deputies in
towns where there are no contests are
III. T. Baldwin, Wells River; Geo. W.
Downing. W. +. Worthley, Washington;
ROYAL c. FLINDERS, Orange; w. G. Jackson,
III. B. White, Topsham; II. NJ. Miller,
West Fairlee; Frank Lamb, Bradford; ;
- f. Kendall. south STAFFORD. Marx ".
HYDE, Tunbridge; j. r. Lamson, Luke
Parish, t. ". Kent. Randolph Appoint
ments in towns where there are contests
will be made as soon as sufficient time and
attention can be given TO the several cases
as they may demand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
south Royalton Notes.
MI. SARGENT. Local Editor.

Postofiiee Inspector Kincaid OF Boston
was in town Friday.
Mrs. B. r. Nickerson OF Braintree was
IN the village Tuesday.
Ira White OF East Thetford, a former
resident. was in the village Saturday.
Mrs. silas Doubleday had third attack
of apoplexy last Thursday and is very low.
Frank Denison OF Chicago was in the
village Monday, the guest OF =. II. Wood
ard
Il is reported here that Forest Southland
Of Royalton is seriously III with pneu-
monia.
Ned whitney left here Saturday for
White River junction, where he has en-
pl9yment.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Welcome have taken
rooms in Bethel and opened photograph
studio there.
Tarbell a Whitman and John Goodrich
are in Woodstock this week, attending
county court.
0ren Burbank has gone to Barre to
spead the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
4 K, Northrup.
Regular annual eonvocation OF Rising
sun chapter, O. +. s., will be next
Wednesday, Dec "a.
Regular and annual meeting OF Mark j.
sargent camp, Sons Of, Veterans, viii be
HfEi saturday evening.
The Literary and Social club will hold
meeting with Mrs Albert Benedict
Wednesday, Dec II, at 2.3O p. m.
Mrs. o. n. stoughton vent TO Airing
ton. Mass, sunday 10 Il nd the funeral
0i Mr.. Twisdale, an acquaintance.
Mrs. Floyd snow OF Bridgewater, who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Burke, the past week, returned home
Monday.
" Wells. a real estate broker here, sold
the Fred Ross farm in Tunbridge to W. X.
Katlow. Mr. Ross Is 10 move TO South
KaFalton.
The Peoples telephone from Tunbridge
over the East hill districts and Burbank
district TO South Royalton was completed
yesterday
C5nstan s. Dodge. who was recently
stricken with apopleNy, was reported 10
be much worse last week and IN a critical
condition.
irwin Doubleday raised a piece OF oats
on the William Smith farm last season
that when threshed out last week yielded
o. bushels 10 the acre. The seed was
western variety grown on irrigated soil.
il was the best yield reported in this
vicinity this year.
News Of the marriage OF Don Mclntosh
Of Boston 10 Miss Alberta Johnson Of De-
F6lt, Mich, was received here last week.
NJ, Mcintosh passed his boyhood days In
south R0yalton, where he now has many
ae8laIuiances. He has a good position
with Henry ThayeF a Co, manufacturing
Pharmacists in Cambridge, Mass.
TIE following officers were elected al the
annual meeting OF the Woman's Relief
corps held last Thursday Mrs Nina
-.aaghton, pres; Mrs. Jennie Hewitt, ;.
vs. Mrs Edna Blake, j. v; Mrs. Mary
Shepard, Chap. Mrs. Mary Green, Con-.
Ms Ellen Preston, Treas; Mrs. Adells
slack, guard Mrs.'Alice Rand, delegates
MIS- Edna Blake, alternate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
Randolph Continued.

Oscar Barker Of White River Jrnction
was guest at n. G. Bucks Monday night.
Mrs. l.. b. Johnson and Mrs. +. B.
Thomas were in Montpelier yesterday for
the diy.
A large delegation OF Masons are in
Chelsea today, attending the district
meeting.
Miss Alice Buck has been out OF school
Tor month, recovering from an attack OF
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Young went to
Concord, \. H., this morning for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Florence McInnis. who had been
visiting at Jehe Williams, left Yesterday
for Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. l.. A. Gibbs has returned to White
River Junction after weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. +. c. Terry.
William Mann accompanied his grand
son, William Dewey Mann, to the latter's
home at Dewey's Mills Tuesday.
Twenty three couples enjoyed a social
dance in Grange hall last evening To the
music of the Randolph orchestra.
Mrs. G. F. Moulton aud Miss Desier
are In Burlington today on a business
trip and to visit $. r. Moulton, Esq.
Miss Lula Allen has resigned her school
IN hoXDury and IS now teaching in the
intermediate grade OF the East Barre
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain
reached home yesterday after a weeks
absence, the latter part OF which was
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Clark
and Mrs. Treat and daughters in New
Haven, Conn.
Since the opening OF the Randolph Inn
Friday night, the house has done more
than its usual business, the travelling
public apparently realizing that every
possibility OF contagion from the single
case OF diphtheria has been safely guarded
against. Landlord Hayward and his
family feel deeply the kindness and con-
sideration shown them In their recent
trouble and bereavement and are pro-
foundly grateful TO all their friends.
Al the grange meeting Saturday night
will be the annual election OF officers,
and all members should be present. The
meeting will be called to order at 1880
O'Clock. Nom members, who have been
in the habit OF coming into the hall after
grange is closed, are respectfully re-
quested to remain away, as the hall Is
rented for members OF the grange only,
and il is hoped that no further action
will be necessary 70 prevent such lntru-
sion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
NORTH TuNsRIpGE.

The season and time for real activity is
all the time at Totman's.
A shoe that sells itself The "E u at
Totmans.
p. 5. Ask your neighbor.
Standard diaries for 1905, new assort-
ment Of box papers, etc, at F. II. Tot
mans.
Three SIS of kind get a pair of
ethan Aliens and perfect satisfaction
at Totman's.
Several cases OF lemons, cranberries,
English walnuts, mixed nuts, the best
candies for the holidays at Totman's.
Mrs. Myron fuller is sick and under
the doctors care.
Mrs. Abby George rs staying at Myron
Tuller's for awhile.
Frank Larkin had the misfortune to
lose a nice hog Sunday.
Charles Atwood has moved into the
house with Mrs. X. w. Drew.
Miss Gertrude Montgomery, the village
school teacher, Is boarding with Mrs. }.
ID. Corliss.
Walter Carpenter is on the gain and
recovering from a long sickness with
typhoid fever.
George Fogg has returned from Wind
sor, where he had been caring for his
brother in law, who recently died.
Mrs. 5. p. Durkee, who has been an in
valid for some years. is at present poorly.
II is thought that she has consumption.
The Henry Family's show in Nights
hall during last week was quite well at
tended and all were well satisfied with the
entertainment.
n.a,,. Tn.,..,.tt. pm. .bs,iutefv cur,.s