davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
Most of them are

come to this country. Most of them are
from the middle West and Northwestern
states Of the Union, and they are con-
sidered the most desirable class of set
tiers because they know how to do things.
AS raisers of wheat, which is the great
staple that every farmer coming here at
once devotes himself to, no other class
of men can compete with them, simply
because they have had the practical ex-
perience in its culture that spells sue
cess from the start.
You cannot say this Of some Of the
other nationalities that come In, although
this is not spoken In spirit Of deroga-
tion. Take the Englishman who comes
from the other side, and whose ideas in
relation to farming are modelled entirely
uron what he has been used to in England.
In time he is going, as rule, to maks
most desirable settler, but the chances
are that before he does SO he will have
to undergo two or three years of hard
experience before he has had his old
world ideas of managing things knocked
out of his head. -. :,
The Attraction to Americans.
The great inducement to the Americans
who have come here and settled Is, Of
course, the cheap lands with their great
productivity. After selling their high
priced lands in the States they are en-
| abled to come here, buy farm Of better
quality, and about four times as large
as what they had at home, and then have
plenty of capital left with which to work
| 1t. Here are some typical instances:
George 1. Cox, who lives at Ponoka, Al
berta, moved into western Canada from
| South Dakota In 1899. He took his first
| crop in 1900, and has had good crops every
year since, including oats, barley, fax,
winter and spring wheat, winter and
| spring rye, potatoes, beets, turnips, and
all kinds of garden truck. 1--WE are grow
| ing he said, larger crops here on land
that IS selling from 81 to SIS per acre
| than can be grown in Iowa or Minnesota
on land that is selling from $50 to 500 an
acre. Cattle, horses, hogs, and sheep do
| we'll here. There is plenty Of good, native
grass, and we can grow timothy, bronze
and clover" Mr.. Cox now owns over 1 200
acres of land. f.. 3 = T., ~ -, -
| The Case of Frank Cherry.
About twenty years ago Frank Cherry
| moved to Prince Albert, Saskatchewan,
from Grand Rapids, Mich. "A year af Aar
his arrival he was $40 in debt, Now he
owns 800 acres of land, eighty head>of cat
tie, seven horses, together with farm
house, stables, barns and granary, all free
Of debt. He says that his crop has aver.
! aged twenty-five bushels to the acre since
he started. The lowest was seventeen ani
one-half bushels, the largest forty three
bushels. The smallest crop OF oats In hi.
experience was forty-six bushels in 1904
The largest oat crop In MT. Cox.
experience was in 1900, when he tool
eighty bushels to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
American Farmers Who Have
Sold High Priced Lands in the
States and Invested Money in
Cheap Lands of North.
CONSIDERED THE MOST
DESIRABLE OF SETTLERS
Medicine Hat, Town That Makes
the Weather, and the Roman
tic Episode That Gave It It's
Odd Name.
BY HERBERT VANDERHOOF.

MEDICINE HAT, Alberta, N. w. T.,
Oct. 2S.-Down in the States this Is known
as the town that makes the weather, and
it has an unenviable reputation as being
about the coldest spot on the continent.
This reputation Is entirely undeserved.
AS matter of fact there are a good
many places in the States that turn out
a much more frigid quality of weather
than anything that is ever known here.
Medicine Hat possesses an extremely
mild type Of winter weather. compared
with good many other of these North
western towns, while in the summer time
it can turn, out occasionally as fine
sample of the torrid zone as any other
section of the continent It is a central
reporting station on weather for vast
territory, however, and that fact is the
one that has given it bad name in the
States. --.---.-.- .--..-..--. -.,... .-.
Almost the first question the average
tourist asks when he alights from the
4 train here is: why that Hat?" Like
many OF the other names that have been
applied to towns up in this country the
name has an Indian origin. r.. <
1t seems that many years ago the
young and beautiful daughter of great
chief. while strolling along the banks of
the Saskatchewan one day, accidentally
lost her footing and fell into the raging
torrent. She was good swimmer and
managed to keep herself afioat for a long
time as the stream swept her along, but
finally her strength began to fail her,
and she would have been drowned If a
young Indian brave had not happened to
catch sight Of her in the stream. He i'm
mediately leaped from the high bank into
the stream, and after hard struggle
managed to bear the maiden to the bank
and to safety. -.
Gave the Brave His Hat.
The grateful father, as mark Of his
appreciation Of this heroic deed, took
off his own hat and placed 1t upon the
head of the young brave. Possibly the
b latter would have been better satisfied
II the father had given him the maiden
but Of this history does not tell. ant
therefore the romantic side of the stor!
will have to remain incomplete. The
hat, though, was the distinctive marx
OF chief among the Indians, and there
fore it's bestowal upon the young brave
at once raised him to the highest dignit,
known to his people. The rescue of the
railroad bridge crosses the river, and
here they commemorated this legend b!
the name they gave the town
AS In most other parts of this Ganadial
Northwest, Americans far outclass ii
numbers those Of other nationalities
They are also the most cordially vel
Gomed Of any class Of immigrants tha
l + n t
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

ent NJ. NJ. Ramer. Superintendent Ramer was
made chairman of the meeting and his deputy,
NJ. A. Lange, was made secretary.
The object of the conference is for the consid-
Grafton of revision of the state course of study
which will affect all the city schools of the
state. Committees were appointed to present
reports a revision of the state grades and
study.
The conference will finish it's work today, when
these reports will be submitted, "a. t...l
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
BUY SUNNY ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS.

enterprise. With this action on the
part Of LIE Roi company will come the
shutting down Of the Northport smelter,
which depended exclusively on the big
Rossland property for the material for
Its operation. and the ore Of practically
all the gold-copper and silver lead prop
critics In the interior OF British Columbia
will, from this time forward. be treated
on Canadian SOIL
The announcement Of the arrangement
with the Trail smelter includes state
ment that the ore will be treated at q
uniform rate Of IS per ton, which viii lun-
do4atealz zl1la 4 s1h1saatiel gsvsnus
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
REVISE COURSE OF STUDY
Superintendents Of South Dakota
Schools Meet at Mitchell.

MITCHELL, 8. Done of the most important
educational conferences that has been held in
the state In years assembled at the city hall in
this city yesterday, when about fifty superin-
tendents Of city schools in the state responded
to the invitation sent out by State Superintend-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
Byron's Home.

land; famous as the home Of the poet.
So is Hayner name made famous for
distilling pure whiskey and saving the
people the middle profit by direct sales.
Try quart of this pure whiskey at SOC
full quart. The Hayner Distilling Co.,
SO Fourth street S. t2"s>s ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Nils A. Austinsen
and Miss Agnes Lundgren married in ST.
Paul yesterday.-Joseph Swanson and Miss
Emma Edstrom were married at the BRIDES
home today.-Axel Rapp and Miss Olga Nord-
quist were married today 49, ''- -tiS=ls lsi
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

ASHLAND, W1s.-The body Of Isaac Myers
of Bay City, Mich, who drowned two
months ago when the Pretoria went down. was
found yesterday off Outer island. This ac-
counts for all of the twelve persons drowned
on the Sevona and Pretoria. =. - -.~.s,4~rz za.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

-ANoKA, fMIFN.-Walter Ridge of Ramsey
was injured by a bull he was leading to pasture
The animal knocked him down and threw him
against tree, injuring histback and giving him
several bruises!e Had not help bbeenr near he
would have beenD killed. bapQasa bfir 49, = s 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
Guide to Guide Books Issued by Chicago

A complete list Of Guide Books to
Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, Cuba,
California and the Southwest. Don It
fail to get one if you contemplate a
Winter trip, at City Ticket Office, Fifth
and Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

FERGUS FALLS. MINN-A state land sale
here was attended by $50 farmers. The land
generally sold for good prices, and Auditor
Iverson announced that the list was nearly
cleaned up and that it was probable that no more
sales would occur here for several years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
OkOtOkS

Is the most progressive aud the only 1ncorpo-
rated Town between Calgary and Macleod.
The surrounding country Is the finest srain and
dairyins district in Southern Alberta. In every
direction there are fertile lands suitable for
mixed farming. Fail wheat raising has been
successfully carried on for several years with
yields running from 81 to 80 bushels per acre.
The Oat crops are magnificent yielding any
where from 60 to 100 bushels per acre. Barley
also does well. with 9 yield Of from 40 to IS
bushels per acre. We have lands to suit all
purchasers from $500 per acre up. in blocks
from $50 acres to 1000 acres. We will be
pleased to show intending purchasers any
size Of farm they wish to secure. Give US q
call at our Office In the Perrault Block. west
of the Alberta Hotel. -
CHE Okotok$ L and COMPANY,
Murray e. Mouncey.
Okotoks, Alta, N. w. T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
We OWN OUR OWN LANDS,
NO Commission.

'..~ .- NO COMMlS SION. 81.
Tho Moose Jaw Saskatchewan Land Co. own
80 600 acres loeated around Herbert ana Swift
Current: on Main line Of {. r: R.
The lands are from one to seventeen miles
from stations: Water can b obtained by dig
Eing at from 10 to 40 feet; The saskatchewan
can still be obtained CLOSE to our lands The
tract was placed on the market less than two
located - - - -.
Swift Current is a divisional point on the
G: p r.; and Herbert from q siding. has
can BE- obtained on shs bank. Of the saskatche-
TTinterinf stock; The climate e milder than
Moose Jaw is the Eateway Of the 500 line. and
ne ma ma1ority Pity, q the homeseskers from the J o
selves. bought them before the recent rise in
price. and can afford to sell cheaper than in
other districts as we'll situated.
The purchasers arc dealing directly with as.
the cemnaissi9n on, M viii Ss saved Buy at arst cost
by buying. directly from the company Maps
and literature dealing with our landa Will be
furnished to any applicant writing the COM
JACOB ERRATT. SEQ,
Moose Jaw SaakatchewauL Land Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
WINNIPEG. MANITOBA.
OWN YOUR OWN FARM.

You can do this in Western Canada. The
BEST Of land from $s.QO per acre up Be sure
that you buy In the Lacombs district. This
Is q grand opportunity tor investors a. well
as homemakers. Write to mo for booklets.
maps, local papers, and ahy, other informs
ton you may desire. H years residence u
the country. :=, s
=. y. SKINNzR,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
S. M. FISHER,
EXCHANGE CLERK, WINNIPEG.
INVESTORS,

Write us relative to Winnipeg City trackage
and manufacturing site properties. We also
have big tracts Of finest farm lands in Can
ada. We want reliable agents. Liberal COM
mission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
40 BUSHELS per ACRE

this record the Regina district
Of this assertion
the farmer ng $4,000 land the states
cost bought before next that
Write description
wild lands Assiniboa Al
ant Manitoba. 4-
The TrackseII Land and Investment Co., Ltd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

to the shareholders Of lie Roi. new PEI
riod Of prosperity should open tor this ms
QuestionahlZ rich minss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
JUST DROP "A Line

TO any member Of the Winnipeg real es-
tate exchange. See the list below, Or
you can write to the secretary asking
for information and get all kinds Of good
pointers. .-...-. j. r~..: ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
DO YOU WANT the Earth?

all
this
position prices
theb We PlantPe On
PAY DIRT LAND CO., Saskatoon, Sask.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE. 4s
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

CTS for commission for services alleged
 to have been rendered in making the I deal for the Fl -Tfsre.- -. .a Attorney Gid Graham arrived home from Tombstone this morning, where he has been on legal business in the district court
 l. N. Kinsey spent last night in Bis
 bee. returning home this forenoon. He expects to leave shortly for Globe, I to be gone about a month on business ] United States Marshal Ben Daniels I of Tucson passed through town this ! forenoon on his way home from Fl 1 Paso.
 MT and Mrs. Talbot of Santa Rosa arrived in town this forenoon. MT. Talbot has been in the employ of the Rock Island and comes her - ac..- a position with the El pasa ant Southwestern as freight inspector 1 V. R. Rodriguez of Hermosillo is registered at the Roy. | F. c. Sundstrum of Shawnee. Okla homa, is at the International Hotel Mrs. Lusk of Rodeo Is in the city.
 E Potts and wife of Benson are in | Douglas.
 Johnnie Scott is hunting Uncle .Iim's goats.
 JNAe1N AANASOLcAAA .c-bNC bb iOluJStOut this afternoon as a witness in the McDonald-Jack case, which comes up after the DOdge-Graham case, now on trial a
 Frank Watts. a mining man and large cattle dealer of Sonora, Mexico, came in this morning from Nacozari. William H. Moore, from Mabali. Mexico is registered at the Roy
 Mir. William Fairall received the above telegram this morning, which probably means that all hope of find ing the bodies of Tom Grindeil and those who went with him from this city last May to make an explora- ton of Tiburon Island has passed
 E. P. Grindell. the brother of the leader of the Tiburon expedition, left Hermosillo three weeks ago with party of Indian guides to make a sec ond attempt to find his brother, who had previously been given up as dead. The telegram contains all the infor- nation of the trip that has reached Douglas
 Douglas people furnished Mir Grin dell and his party with over $500 to meet the expenses of the last search ing trip.
 On the arrival of MT Grindell. he will give all the particulars of his trip into the desert country where his brother and companions perisheSg for want of water.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. p. Trigg and daugh- ter, Marie, left last evening for Fl Psso. to make. that place their home In future.
 Assistant Superintendent Ruther- ford of the Copper Queen smelter re- turns this evening from, Fl Paso.
 W. H. Neil and wife from the 4-Bar ranch are at the Roy.
 Gambling License -Sherir Hunt re- ports that for the year 1905 he col lected gambling licenses amounting to s16,5s7. This item alone will give some idea of the enormous sums of money Shat Is squandered in AriI zona at the gaming tables. This license money from gambling repre- sents many heartaches. unpaid debts empty cupboards and general depr,vG- tion of homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

WANTED -SGenograpA Nof exDsri-
 ence and uIan who Ns knowladee.
 of bookkeeping. App'. to Bjix75r- Smith Co
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
Dougfas. Ariz., Dec. 20.Zt tSpecial.t-
 Citg Clerk Sames returned last


 DougiaS. Rriz., Dec. 20:=tSpecial.t-
 City Clerk Sames resarned last evening from Tombstone, where he had been on legal business.
 Mrs E. D. Herr and daughter left this morning for Los Angeles to visit relatives
 Sig Williams left last evening for Los Angeles where he will locate
 2 kP. Fleming will leave tomorrow for Boston to visit his mother far sevefal weeks. expecting to be back iu Douglas about January 18th.
 B. ZIP. Greenwood of Benson came ro Douglas yesterday
 r sC Bach. chief clerk of the Ma cozari Copper Company of Nacozari. Sonora is in the city on business for his concern
 MT and Mrs. D. R. Johnson will leave this evening or tomorrow morn ing for Fort Worth Tex. where MT. Johnson has accepted a position. MT Johnson has been inspector with the Fl Paso and Southwestern in Douglas for a year past.
 A baby boy was born Sunday tc Mrs. Tedd Besst. Tedd says it is the finest boy in town l
 E. Titcomb returned to Nogales last evening, after several days in Doug las in connection with the business of the Douglas Gas Company of which he is the head. C. R Wickham. the Los Angeles gas man. accompanied him.
 Mrs. T. C. Nolan left this morning for the Fl Tigre mine to join her hus- band
 Engineer Henry Huddleston and Mrs. Huddleston left yesterday for Florida to spend the winter
 Lon D. Hall, formerly of the Tigre mine, left last night for McCabe. in Ysvapai county. where he will make his home.
 Mir, and Mrs E. R. Pirtle returned to the city this morning from Bisbee. T. s. TercerO was in the city yester- day from Fl Tigre mine. He went to Tom bstone.
 ". s. Dixon left this morning for San Francisco. where he will spend the holidays.
 W K. Moore was in Bisbee today. . J. P. Casey and a party of mining men who came in yeSterday-C. E. Conoway of Fairmont, W. Va, and Dr I. B. Smith of Cleveland. O.-ieft this morning for points in Sonora to look after their mining interests.
 Mrs. French. late of the Queen Ho- tel left this morning for Cananea to spend the holidays.
 Harry Alexander. general manager of the Cochise Consolidated Copper Company. left for Paradise this morn ing.
 E. A. Tovrea came down from Bis bee this forenoon. H. c. BeumIer returned this fore noon from Tombstone. where he has been on legal business.
 Mfr. and Mrs. L. C. Hanks arrived home from Tombstone today, where MT. Hanks has been as a witness in a case on trial there. .. ]. F.. Suits came in on this mornings train from Bisbee.
 D. Forbes McRae returned home this forenoon from Tombstone, where he was witness in the law suit for S35, 600 against B. F. Graham and oth-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
FOR sALe-By ! E. ThomDSon co:

FOR sALE-By J. E. Thompson Co:: We will have another 2 and 4-room house completed on the -Johnson Ad- dition Monday This house win be sold on easy payments. You must have $300 to pay down, then yoa pay S25 per month. The house NiltTenL for s25. We have been selling a great number of houses on easy pay ments, and every one who has pur- chased express. themselves, as being satisfied, J E. Thompson Co .
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
\FoR RENT.

WANTEo>A coA for 2 few br,a.,1. CTS Good hom\ Apply a this Of fee
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
] -rTD--r REVIEW
 ] CLASSIFIED SsADS'~ { LONE GENT A wORD--.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - One dnau4eaf table. mandolin. violin and guita; gasoline stove, copper sanitary still, and folding screen. Inqnire 96 front door. or 37 back. Quality Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

.LoST-Feuaie coach puppy. ReturrF 60 T School Bin, opposite Byisuogasr Church. Reward
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
WANTED

WANT TED-CaTpesters wanted Apply
 at Copper Queen General Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
BANKS AND BANKING.

The Committee on Banks ANA Eankin;
Will give hearing in the Banking De
partment, Room No li6. STATE House, il
Augusta. on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z. 1905. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridge.
will give public hearing In its room, No
}. State HaISe, Augusta.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY $, 1905. al
O'Clock il: the afternoon.
On Resolve 10 and in repairing HIGHWAYS
IN Town OF Concord, i'll the cuunty OF Som
'rset
On r, solve in favor of aid in building a
nShWay bridge across he Nei!ucbrt- Ii .cl
'ttWctn the towns Of bingham ANA con
cord.
'm Resolve in 1id of renailing the bridge
tcfuS% IN" N;lraGtaSu~ River in tMt tow
II Mllhrid2-.
on Resolve in favor of repairing III.
squirrel Point il B..iieNvil!-
ON Resolve IN favor ii baiIding \ HI. u
Way hiidS" across tn" Etnnei,a. River
t"i w"en u" towns of Clinton and Far
Itld At 81 near PiShun's Ferry. 50 called
- '"rnc'; Counties cf kcnnthrc ana
somerset.
Webs stSDAi. FEBRUARY Is. mt tive
.,'cIucE in the aftrrunun
tn Resolve III favor ~ ne town Of Eort
Nrht ~ the County al Aruu- took. Ia as
Isl IN building . bridge ACROSS Fish Rive.
IN IN" town Of Fort Kent.
On R"S.iv,. for building 4 bridge, ,croes
The t'Nr Brook.
ON Resolve ful building n u, ile, across
the fEihod-:iu Brook
on an Act to assist in building 4 IRE,
hridtr "CloSS Sh-tTStut river h.tw,..l
the towns oi WiScaSset ana Edsecumb
q. A. GOODWIN, Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
AGRICULTURE,

The Committee on Agriculture will give
public hearing in its room at the STATE
House in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY =, 1905, at
=. NJ.
on an Act to amend Chapter 80 Of The
Revised Statutes in regard 10 the rtgjIla-
ton OF the sale of commercial feeding
stuff.
P. N.
on Resolve providing for preventing
contagious diseases among cattle ana
horses.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, at :
p H.
On an AT to establish bounty on
Cows.
W EDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1895
On Resolve to amend Chapter lg4 OF
Resolves of 1880. relating 10 industrial eA-
niHtS.
ON Re solve In favor of the Maine State
Poultry and Pei stock Assucia. ION.
ON an AT to provide for the protection
OF ices and Shrubs from the intiu Iuctlon
ana raNaScS Of dangerous insects ana dis
cases.
REASSIGNMENT.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1906 at
; +. NJ
ON an Act to regulate the practice OF
veterinary surgery. medicine and desI list
ry.
c. 0. PURINTON, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
INTERIOR WATERS.

the Committee on Interior Waters will
CIV public hearing in its room. No. }.
Stime House. Augusta,
II ESDAI. FEBRUARY & at , O'Clock
III the afternoon.
ON an Act to extend the powers granted
the st. John Lumber Company by Chapter
laos anu 'fe' Id LIZ" W
ON an Act to authorize james Crawford
Eiers and h"oms. in the Saint John river
in the town OF Grand Isle
ON AN Act TO authorize +. c. Robinson
fnd Sons to hulid aid maintain piers
boGmS and huoys in Portage lake in the
county of AlooStook.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IA. at > O'Clock
IN the afternoon.
C On an Act to amend Chapter 30 of the
t'riNate and Special Laws OF 1901. entitled
An Act to incorporate the Matasamou
Manufacturing Company"
ON an Act to amend chapter $50 of tn,
Private Laws OF 1861. entitled AN Act tc
n,t orporate the Sebec Dam Company" a.
amended hy Section of Chapter u of tn,
priVate and Special Laws at 1897. and fun
thtr amended by Chapter IA OF the pri
vate and Si,rcial Laws of 1865;
ON an Act to authorize the Sehec Lake
Lumber Company. its successors and as
signs. 10 maintain wharf and boom il
-Chec lake
On an act to authorize tho erection OF
cams. SD" dams. piers and boons iii iiis
Gins stream and Grant brook in the plan.
Anon of Brighten and town of yelling
Wellington ana Harmony and To make.
improvements IN said streams.
ON an Acl to amend Chapter 81 of tn.
frirht" ard Special Laws of 1899. cntI
tied An Act 10 Incorporate the Wiso:.
;; cam Dam Company :" az amended by
lHi'trr ~ of she Private and Special
t.awr IF 1901 and Chapter is Of the Pri,at,
md SPECIAL Laws of 1902
tn an EAci authorizing the uee Of boat
on the Sobec rive" between Milo yilIac
aud tic rips or falls in said river for III.
lurpnS" "l transporting passengers and
ir"i::!l for fares, tolls and cna1ItS
H't t.SpAI. FEBRUARY Il. q. .o'clock
IN the lfttruoun.
ON an Act to authorize th. Passad;im
|t':tS Los Driving Company to acquire III Il.
aror"rty ana franchises ri the Grand
= tbs Dam tornI.4uy.
br an Att granting B..lohie Robert &
S|uS tn" right t" erect and maintain pier.
Ihd h"oinS ON ;hr Saint John river il III
town OF MadawdSkd
" pJrI-S,nI Saa,u