davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

The last Greenland expedition or
ganized under the auspices Of the Dan
ish government, departed from Copen
hagen June 1 with the steamer Hans
Egede,' which has been especially built
for this trip. The leader of the ex-
petition is the well known Greenland
explorer, Knud Rasmussen. The pur-
port of the expedition is to cruise
through the tiords from Goodhaab to
Egesminde to ascertain the possibli-
ties for the reindeer industry in this
section of Greenland, as the reindeer
industry has proved very successful
and profitable in Alaska, it is believed
that the same results may be looked
for in Greenland.
Professor w. TahlbitZer, a member
of the recent Greenland expedition,
has issued book entitled "a Phonet-
ical Study of the Eskimo Language"
which has been very favorably COM
mented upon by critics at home and
abroad. The "Deutche Iiteraturzei-
tung" (Berlin) states that it is the
most comprehensive work of it's kind
ever published The professor has
spent years in collecting material for
this book and has personally studied
the language and habits of the Eski
mo.
The venerable pastor, Matthias
Jochumsson, the Icelandic poet, is
spending the summer in Copenhagen
Rev. Jochumsson is at present con
sidered the greatest Icelandic poet liv
ing A number of his best poems
have been translated into the Danish,
and Olaf Hansen, an efficient trans
lator of Icelandic, is at present en-
gagged in tHanslating JochumssOn's en-.
tire collection.
Professor Orla Rosenhoff, of the
Copenhagen university, and Professor
Jorgensen, superintendent of the deaf
and dumb institute at Frederick. dice
at their respective homes a few days
ago. The former was IS years Ole
and the latter 81.
The Copenhagen Sailors Library as
sociation has supplied 270 ships with
literature during the past twelve
months. The association now circu
lates about 1000 volumes among Dan
ish and Norwegian sailors.
The Schroeder tannery was com
pletely destroyed by fire a few days
ago, entailing loss to the owners OF
the plant amounting to over oooOe
crowns.
Hotel Kikkenborg, in Brammlnge
has been sold to Attorney S. LunnVlg
sen Of Esbterb, for 100, 900 crowns.
MARION S. NORELlUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
NORWAY.
Chrjstiania.

The Spectator Q4ondon) seems to
speak Of the disruption between two
fine and generous nations as little
more than storm in teapot; but it
thinks that Norway is likely to set up
an independent monarch The Specta-
tor says: 'aThe Norwegians, if they
elect king, will soon find that his
Tprerogatives are inconvenient; while
the prince who accepts such throne
will soon discover that he has gained
little except a step in rank, which en-
tails the obligation Of being much adj
.4yised. Fhe fate of Europe was not
,HAch affected by the separation OF
d Lolita nd from Belgium, nor will 1t be
If Sweden and Norway are no longer
united a1WTe' Shall regret the division
if it. cohles,,s as apparently it will, be-
cause We ssts3 regard: y it as a needless
wasteaof political energy, and a reduc-
ton Of the reservoir of. political ability
=.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
RE CLIO US
Mrs. Eddy Against Peace Prayer.

Mrs. Eddy Against Peace Prayer.
The Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy,
founder of the Christian Science
church, has issued from her home at
Concord, N. H, the following request:
''That the members Of my church
cease special prayer for the peace Of
nations and cease in full faith that
God does not hear our prayers only
because of oft speaking, but that he
will bless all the inhabitants of the
earth, and none can stay his hand,
none say unto him What doest thouY
Out of his allness he must bless all
with his own truth and love-"
Higher Criticism Manifesto.
Over 100 clergymen Of the Church Of
England have circulated statement
advocating the right Of the new school
Of higher criticism to claim the atten-
ton Of the English church. They want
churchmen to receive authoritative en-
engagement to face critical problems
of, the New Testament with entire
candor. They express confidence that
the church of the future will stand
upon 1.-The spiritual foundation to
which; christian experience and the
creed of the church bear testimony"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08

by a violation Of the statute to fix the
amount Of the penalty which was to be
exacted, in addition to full compensa-
ton for injury suffered. Counsel for
the union says that the case will be
appealed to the supreme court.
New Standard Oil Charge.
President J. M. Guffey Of the Gulf
Refining Oil company, Texas, who is
widely known as the wealthy leader
Of the Pennsylvania Democracy, filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion, June %, a complaint. against the
Illinois Central, Louisville and Nash
vile and several other southern rail-
road companies, charging them with
having entered into combination with
the Standard Oil company by which
the latter gets monopoly of the oil in
dustry by discriminating rates. BE al.
leges that rates ON oil now are almost
double those Qf products shipped south
and that this prevents operators in
Texas and Louisiana from doing bust
ness with northern points. 1t is claim
ed that southwestern fields now pro-
duce 100000 barrels Of oil year, or
over half Of the country's entire out
put.
Beef Barons Indicted.
Eighteen of the principal proprietors
and officers Of the five big Chicago
packing houses, including the Swifts,
Cudahys and Morrises, were indicted
by the federal grand jury at Chicago
on July 1.
Georgia Mob 'Lynehes Eight.
Early on the morning of June %, at
Watkinsville, Ga, mob Of 100 armed
and masked men broke into the jail
and took out nine prisoners, shooting
eight of them to death within 200
yards of the Jail Seven of the vic
tins were negroes and one a white
man. The ninth escaped death by
dropping as if killed at the first volley,
the mob being deceived. The cause of
the lynching was alleged to have been
on account of an attempt Of one of the
negroes to assault a white woman at
her home near the town one day last
week. The mob spirit was further
heightened by the recent murder of an
aged couple in that vicinity.
Taft Criticises Criminal Law.
In an address before the graduating
class of the Yale law school Secretary
of War Taft amplified and confirmed
his views on the administration Of
criminal law as stated at the Miami
commencement two or three weeks
ago. He charged the existing abuses
to the rigid adherence to technicalities
In general he condemned the leniency
of the judiciary toward offenders and
said that too much leniency and delay
of justice lead to mob violence. Incl
dentally he expressed the opinion that
trial by jury has proved failure in
Porto Rico.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
Concluded from page 7.

and Brussels, with one press service
and all printed in English
Eiahteen Hour Train Restored.
The Twentieth Century limited eight
York and Chicago on the New York
Central system was restored June %,
after having been discontinued few
days Oh accol mt of the Mentor wreck.
Western traffic officials objected to the
abandonment Of the new train, and
President Newman issued statement
saying that Investigation had shown
that the accident was not due to the
speed Of the train.
Big Failure In Chicago.
The failure of Knight, Donnelly &
Co, the Chicago firm which went into
the hands of receiver, discloses liza
bilities exceeding 100000, while the
assets may equal $25O0,O0O.
Curb Brokers Roped In.
The stockholders who for many
years have been in the habit of CON
Quoting their operations in Broad
street outside of the New York Stock
Exchange, what is known as the curb
market, have been herded within a
roped area by order of Police Commits
sioner McAdoo with a view to facili-
tating the traffic on the street. This
gives the curb brokers a fixed status
where they can be free from Interior
ence and annoyance. The brokers are
seeking permission to erect an awning
during the hot weather.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS
,.-. s,s4r -sAap 80 -
tsEST-H--- t. ~-'7 r---iNs-t-
Accidents.


A tornado In the vicinity Of Phillips
burg, Kan, June %, accompanied by
enormous hailstones, caused the death
Of eighteen persons and much destruc-
ton of property.
A wind and rain storm caused the
collapse of an apartment house in
course Of construction at New York,
burying three workmen, two of whom
were rescued alive.
An explosion in the Emporium Pow
der company at Emporium, Pa, June
%, caused the death Of nine workmen
and the injury Of twenty others.
The shopping district of Nashville,
Tenn, was swept by fire June %, with
a loss of $650,000.
Deaths.
John Hay, secretary of state under
both Mckinley and Roosevelt, famous
as diplomat and litterateur died at his
country home at Lake Sunopee, N. H.,
July l. just as he was thought to be re-
covering from a recent illness; aged
sixty seven.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
IMPROVED FARMS

Improved farm homes at prices and
terms in reach of ali. We have just
purchased another tract of 10000 acres Of
hardwood timber land, timber consist Of
maple, Eastwood, birch and hem1ock, no
pine slashings or sand. Lands are all
within to miles of railroad near good
market town, schools, churches and
creameries. good wagon roads to all of
our lands. With every purchase of land
we build a good log house IS # wide. 26 fit
long, u it. high, with good roof, floor
windows and doors all complete, ready to
move into at prices with house complete,
SIS. to SIS. Per Acre.
Terms a cash, balance in equal annual
payments, at per cent interest
SAW MILLS WANTED
to cut one hundred million feet hardwood
timber, Here Is chance for man with
a small portable mill to buv a small
tract of timber and do custom saving for
his neighbors. We own several thousand
acres of timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to Gable, on G & N, w.
Ry. Low rates to land seekers, r. r. fare
refunded to purchaser of land. For maps
and further pa .ticulars address
UECKE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08

Ii SttO ancient states; out we Go not
fesr that its effect upon international
politics will be great. or that the more
westerly kingdom will assume toward
it's ancient ally the attitude which, till
the thrones were joined, Scotland con-
sistently maintained toward her south
dislike each other more than they do
already, and the mutual dislike Of
peoples is only occasionally of political
lmportance.l ss $3.50 s+rs -4sn
Says the Literary Digest" (New
York;: I'm America there is a wide
and growing popular curiosity regard.
ing the 1bsen drama. 1t is probably
due to this fact, as we'll as to the
space actually occupied In the literary
world by the great Norwegian, that
fully one-third of Mr.. James Huneker's
Tconocla SITS is devoted to Henrik 1b-
sen and his work, although the book
deals, in all, with a round dozen of
very European dramatists. Mr.. Hume
ker characteriZes Ibsen as a reflective
poet who pays tax to beauty by his
vivid symbolism He is furthermore
q romantic and romantic is always
revolutionist' Ibsen, says Huneker,
'waged war with life for over half a
century: fought for his artistic ideals
as did Richard Wagner; and like Wag-
ner, he has swept the younger gen
Grafton with him. He is the greatest
moral artist of this century, Tolstoi not
accepted"
The Norwegian company, "Compania
Noruega MeXicana, in old Mexico, has
received concessions from the Mexican
government to all telephone rights in
the district of Guanajuato. which has
a population of over 100000. The
Norwegian telephone system will be
used
Jonas Lie, the novelist, and Mrs.
Lie will spend the remainder of the
summer in Germany. During his
stay abroad Mr.. Lie will complete his
new novel. They will return to Nor
way next spring and will locate in
Fredriksvern.
The richest town in Norway-com-
paratively speaking Arendal, where
the per capita wealth is estimated at
BOSS crowns; next follows Tonsberg,
where the wealth per inhabitant is es-
timated at 1924 crowns.
Emperor William has informed Ber-
gen that his contemplated summer
cruise in Norwegian waters has been
Indefinitely postponed, owing to the
strained relations between Norway
and Sweden.
Wilhelmine Ostgaard, a sister of the
author Nicolai R. Ostgaard, died at
her home in Christiania a few days
ago. She was born in 1914 and was
thus 81 years old when she died.
The salmon export has now been
commenced in earnest in Trondhjem.
Since it began few weeks ago not
less than 1854 kilos have been shipped
to German and English ports.
The Christania Frilager company
has just erected packing houses near
the Akers river at cost of 35O,0OO
crowns. These are now the largest
packing houses in Denmark.
Crown Prince Gustaf, who main
tanned stable of fine horses in
Christiania, has since the dissolution
of the union shipped his horses and
carriages to Stockholm.
Statsminister Steen, who has been
spending the summer with his son-in-
law in Voss, is much improved in
health and will soon be able to attend
to his official duties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08

Eatprs III. ": sHi1preCht. " pdfc oI"HA ll5ra-
B .sas1... * 81 siifE r.; ryasexis TIM @ssit
Nipnur, -butathat he did iiot4a tenn UT s:tof
state, at what time the bjectas used 7fofa
instEpc tionawere exeavafed, a1fotlnd OF
apuEehased:s and sstfiats IF 7aan eaiaFe.a
s.eeiyed such an impression he never
i gaYet,or intended to give lit. p;aR hes,eom-
mittee maintains that hat the vast work,
sef many. i, yeaEs s de done .hy Hilpreehta in
his chosen s i field remains nehallla nged.
On al accounts Ri the accused sisr aequitrs
ted The 6! ceom g1tI believes. that the
doubt as TO- the. value of the library.
has no other foundation than impa-
nence because publication of the re-
suits of the several ex ifiiiint has not
vet been fila de- F7s1-z PIT f'l e;s'fiaSisis
s'f';stl 1EtiIw .ffovgetst;sf Fi.asi;aszFi H1s4s
tg,is slIs Fa1 sI999sa I'LL ;...ts::zisssi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
Eclipse Expedition Starts.

The astronomical expedition under
the auspices of the American govern
ment to observe the total eclipse of the
sun Aug. 80 sailed June q on the cruis-
er Dixie from Philadelphia for Algeria.
The expedition is under the command
Of Admiral Chester. The points of OBJ
servation will be within mile of the
axis of the suns path, where the Their
mometer registers from 12O to 100 de-
grees. From Gibraltar the expedition
will be divided into three parties and
conveyed on American warships to the
different points Of observation for fear
that the sun may be overshadowed at
one point by cloud. <s4sg syxsi s1,,.ga.~'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
LA B o r
Iron Workers Strike.

Iron Workers Strike.
A general strike order against the
Pennsylvania Steel company of Har-
risburg, Pa! was issued by the Inter
national Assocfa ton of Structural Iron
Workers June 81. All men at work on
steel construction for which this COM
pany had supplied the. material were
called OUT Ehe order was due to the
fact that nonunion.. men had been en-
ployed in, the manufacture Of viaduct
structural, material ). An offer, to arbi-
trate the difficulties. had previously
been submitted, by President; Buchanan
Of the association, The. strike affects
the Blackwelrs island bridge New,
York; the Pennsylvania, bridge at Haz:
Vre de Grace, Nd; the Memorial bridge.
at Washington. the: Boston subway IVA and 1d
several large, Maine contracts. :.,:..,,:r.:s
Strike at Erie Basin. lt.i-z ssss:sn as..,::.-sftf
On account Of the refusal of athe Erie
Basin DTg rpofkcolm tslpany Of BROOKLYN!
TO accede.:to the demands of their: sem.
paoyees for, INCREASED wages. 900 rivet.a
ers and boilermakerss struck last week,
The officers Of the, company had. made
arrangements for the .importat ton, yof,
100 skilled mechanics from; rPhiladel-
phia. but these. ~ men refused TO work
after talking ll31iln7gs with? the strikers About
1000 men are, employed. by, the ,,eon,5e
pany. President D}ieekSeY SAID. the de-.
mands were refused, first, because they
were paying more than any other CON-;
Germ, and, second, because they could
not make an agreement with an ire
sponsible body .6f@menJ "a 4 - : IT i j
Chinese May Dig the Carat:
According to reporttreeeiHed ,by>a
Pittsburg 4 IA ber:EEuntien .slleaderafrona a.
member !o Of the ees engineer corps. Of tho
Panama ,..cGa nal ~ works, recolm ON
ton has been sent to Washington, IA;
vorlng the Importation Of Chinese Ia.
ber. The reason given is that the Cit
nese will dos the work that residents :t Of
the Unitedf State cannot and will not not
do. akassz 4l-3 i.IIG aiiIti;s .ftiaa ~ u
ses,7oo a..y,e2 Lsber er III. ,.' ,,, ~
The Chicago grand. jury has received,
evidence that that one CONCERN, the Illinois
Brick companlY,. paid $25, zoe, ia 1904,
for what was Known s as the labor frnd,
ChairmaA. Weber, 81. TIE, auditing COM
snittee testified dilf1Ie9de , that the money, had
been paid to certain union, ofacials.,r raj
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
POOR EYEsIGHT AND HEARING.
Sixty Thousand Minnesota School Chill.
dren Defective.

dren Defective.
st. Paul, July Fully $4,000 pupils
of the Minnesota public schools are
suffering from defective eyesight and
not less than 10000 are afflicted with
defective hearing. This is considered
a conservative estimate, based on the
record of the first years inspection Of
the eyes and ears of the school chill
d1en which has been carried on by the
state board of health, assisted by the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton and the school authorities
throughout the state.
What is still more significant the
parents of very few of these pupils
are taking any apparent precautions
against greater defects and possibly
loss of eyesight. Of 3,141 reported as
having defective eyesight only 319,
about 10 per cent, are wearing glasses.
When it is considered that poor eye
sight and hearing frequently lead to
more serious disease of various kinds
the situation may be said to be serious.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
). Cashiers DefaIcation Crows.

aa,.,Tarre Haute. Ind: aJnne $o,zsT hough
the; drstt a6tSff ciM ani 1ni{onncedfen placed
the Shortages of Cashier Co 81 IMAM Of
the, gosiGyodHty Nat oaal bank at
$4,000 itlsanow reported alIltfle way
from. $50, GOO ato7 Sqoo;pOO...' Later re-
ports increase the amount OF worthless
paper head;by the ban L. 'sH al s.,r 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
California Girl Wins.

. London, July miss May Sutton
of Pasadena, Cal, won the final in the
aHeemers ladies' tennis championship
= atsiWimbledon during the day, defeat
2 ing Miss Wilson, the champion of
lKeHt, 6.3, Sc. Miss Sutton will now
meet Miss. Douglas for the champion
ship !, y, a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
sc LEN TIFIC
Prsoifessor@@ssiiiIpFscht: indicated.

Professor Hilprechts INDICATED.
!, The board Of 4 trustees of the Uni
~yersity IF Pennsylvania has adopted
una nimi55usly tie report 1.-The commit
tee, appointed to inFees|ttigaEeithe charges
AFFECTING; the Integrity ApRs, Herman
Y>..Hilprecit, 7Me Clarks 6fessor Of
Assyrioiogys ana professor ssof Semitic
pnilologs4lt and ahrtehaeet6logy.r The, three
main aeiatd1ssaations We're literary dis
honesty, improper 'retentioinis.' of %uiinf-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
LOCKED IN FREIGHT CAR.

Detroit Youth Placed in PeriIous Posi-
ton by Playmates.
Detroit, July Percy Denesa, a
young lad living at 46 Bruce avenue,
is supposed to be locked in a freight
car which left Detroit Tuesday, the
destination of which is not known.
Playmates locked the door in fun
when the Denesa boy had climbed in
side. When the car was taken out of
the yards they became frightened and
told what they had done. They were
unable to give any adequate descrip-
ton of the car and parents of the lad
are frantic with anxiety.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
COLD IN CAPITOL SQUARE.
sMtHeraf' Claim Flied Covering Neva-
.9.sg;a dag 1a Executive !. Grounds.

ar..se '55.1sl g1+f ST. Ea.lll:a
ga rson City, Gil stNeE, June 2o-several
weeks ago the state at Nevada started
.bofihg an TTartesialn2 well al IN the capitol
sqaare- Nearly 200 feet has sbeen at
ataansd. Gold has been found l9lI!d in the
same that hat has .hseen raised by the b ma
'ehinery and d. Al G st'l4 merchant Of
thisLicity. has tllea a mineral Claim on
sthea ground settling 7 sy i forth attAat be
aclafrns all the tropn 2 III POW occupied by
Nevada 5 edRief eSecu It building,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
NUMBER OF COACHES BURNED.

Score of People Injured in Great North
ern Wreck.
Williston, N. D., July 1.-THE Great
Northern flyer was wrecked by spread
ing rails at Spring Brook, about twelve
miles east of Williston. A score of
persons were injured, several seri-
ously.
All the cars, seven in number, ex-
cept the mail and special containing
Chicago physicians en- route to Port
land, were burned. The presence of
the doctors on the train was great
help to the injured. A gas tank under
the smoker exploded as soon as the
car was derailed, starting the fire. It
was miraculous that no loss of life
occurred.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
LEGAL-G RIN4IPyA Al;
.sllLE .tI:N %. s.INll :si1! =

ssI u9G3 III 4i...ssiN. Asyst E,Ais :ii
pnion Labsi nneepstsi3t s ..s,:..;,s
The Nsy adsIeersey !. court Of error and,
appeals hss , dleeideds init. the case aof the
Ggarmakers' International Union ,sef
America rag aga itln, William III Fl Goldberg
OF NewaEk that the 4ual nien ia bel LAWS
unconstitutional. The Cigarmakess'ttunr
ian sued Goldberg for using counter
felt union labels Oh cigar boxes. .Judg-
ment was granted by Tie TIE lo ,,sisl|i courts
but now Tie cour!it of error and appeals zs
.anyalidafgg tie label law because 7s #
purports Is: e empower power I the party intursa
'aA.ssaN aaj,sarszeas ~ st@4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08

7.yge9?rgss!ii,ty., : property E! PEI:
q. ana that the. So
Aee.:a4ITi,e.d,s. i Nl,lRpqltF,
tablet library.
had! :, IS 3 lust t,
claim to be can II :
: ed a temple il
b:rary.. :. Dr.. Hill.
i precht ii, his de-:
Tense. admitted
: that t he ~ diid f. f..
.leSA4 W ittSAlNa ic
Its. belief IT,, HAT
III. the, objects de-; &.
ScriDed In his
IL sS!3!up ID, :jiSsl
80, ...&.ss,:.F!!t LII ssfSs
ton In Bible
Eiahdss ait ;0;ne'
time Formed Ha
!. =, ,,S.,-,Q stssF rs1,As.h
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
KEEPING TAB
:. ON THE WORLD
4 VA

Romanoff Throne 1otters as
Sailors Mutiny and Polish
! Riots Spread the Fires Of
| Observation-Disclosures Law
Is Proclaimed In Many
| Cities--Germany's Tone to
France Milder-Wallace
Quits Canal Commission.
Rockefeller Millions to
Colleges as Roosevelt De-
cries Tainted Money.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08
TIME TABLE LOCAL TRAINS:

GOING WEST.
No. 9, passenger 49,. ........... 1:02 ns
No, 8, passenger ........ ....... 1916 p no
No. q, passenger, 3:45 IN
No. 255, accommodation LIS p m
GOING EAST.
No. 10, passenger .................. 2:l2 a tn
No, 4, passenger 5;45 IN
No. %, passenger .................. 1880 a M
No. 256, accommodation 12:40 p m
BROWNS VALLEY LINE.
No, SO, passen ger, going west.... 400 p M
No. so, passenger, going east. Hoo M
Way freight, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, due to leave at 100 am.
carries passengers,
w. B. SINCLAIR,
Local Agent, Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-08

'sn.sessG ari,:aa,7s.se.E 81 a~g
'tssia saa4 ~ /. aytsl2asr{I