davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27


SAINT Rutherford, a member OF one of
New York's ''old families" and. with
her fortune united to his own. the
young couple were enabled TO live at
eilse and entertain handsomely when
Mr.. White in 1888 WIS sent to Vienna
as secretary of legation. although the
salary paid Mr.. White by Uncle Sam
was small one. A year later he was
appointed second secretary of legation
at London and in 1886 was advanced
to the first secretaryship. which he has
held until now with the exception of
the four years of President Cleveland's
second administration.
Mr.. Whites popularity with his Eng
Esh cousins once caused him some en-
barrassment A London paper which
desired to hatter him wound up a full
some paragraph with the remark, "Mr.
White has resided in London for so
long a period as to have lost many
American characteristics. This, from
the standpoint Of its author, was a
compliment. but the remark is said to
have occasioned the secretary. who IL
usually of excellent temper, very bad
humored half hour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

L.
duct OF the anthra-
in arbitration Of the difficulties by
board appointed by President Roose
welt.
AIr. Mitchell is apt at story and re
or the Clover club OF Philadelphia. II
Is the rule of this organization TO call
upon its guests to speak and then TO
confuse them with interpolated re-
marks, but Mr.. Mitchell could not be
confused The only notice he took Of
the Clover clubs gibes was TO say:
Il guess could get along better with
my speech here if | were deaf. 1t is Of
ten good thing to be deaf. There is
deaf woman | know up in the coal re-
gions
''Once went to see this woman. and
she asked me to stay 10 tea. thanked
her and said l would, as was not ex-
pected home before dark. She had been
hearing pretty well up TO this point, but
now she got very deaf all of sudden.
She had to ask her daughter what I
had said.
He said. mother explained the
daughter. that he thanks you. but he
can't stay. as he is expected home be-
fore dark
AT this the old woman looked re-
ieved, and | departed"
President G. Stanley Hall of Clark
university, Worcester, Mass, is man
of original and sometimes startling
ideas. He gave the educators of Kan
sas a shock recently when in lecturing
at Topeka before the State Teachers
association he not only advocated
dancing and recommended that school
teachers instruct their pupils in it. but
gave a little exhibition OF his own pro-
Iciency in the art by doing a few
waltz steps on the stage. From dig
nified gentleman of sixty. a graduate
of a theological seminary and an au-
thority on education and psychology.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
June

= tAAAc -
Momsey-A queer thing has hap
pened. I was tired. We had been sew.
ing all day on the wedding dress. Della
ami |. and I had stretched myself out
In the hammock on the veranda % rest.
hadn't been there half an hour and
had fallen asleep when | was awak-
ened by a touch Of something on my
cheek. started up and confronted
Tom, who had been there watching me
for l don't know how long. I wonder
il | snore. Do I, dearest?
He said. Il am sorry / disturbed
you" But, looking at the long peacock
feather with which he had touched my
cheek. | was inclined to be slightly In
credulous.
Il don't believe you" returned.
What did you wake me for? I was
having such a nice nap"
Il wanted TO talk to you" said he.
With that he sat down by me in the
hammock-I had sat straight up when
he wakened me-and pushed it for me
with his foot.
We had grown to be rather friendly
in the past few days in between the
making of the dress. | was laughing
and talking with him and joking when
Della came UP the walk with Dick
He was bending over her.
How fond they are of each other!'' I
said to Tom half jealously Then |
looked up and found Toms eyes on me
with an expression in them that made
me blush.
These country farmers are very sus-
ceptible. 1t doesn't take long.
BY now Della stood on the veranda
directly in front Of US. She was gaz-
ing at Tom with puzzled look
Then she turned to Dick.
Il am getting all mixed up on the
neektfes.r she said. Did you change
yours. Dick7 I. thought when you came
you had on a blue one, and now it Is
black"
Dick laughed.
Silly he cried at was your lively
Imagination"
Do you know. don't get lonely at
all now, dearest, when hear the whip
poorwills. am beginning to love
them. Isn't it strange how you get
used TO things in this strange old
world? Good night. my little mater.
Your loving MABEL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

y Fsl anew where you could invest
-- -.-sy safely and get So for every
-ss-@i weGldn't you DO It, nc.
H#rt g E.cavils. VI. says some of
p H-1ers IN bis vicinity get more
r rt Here 10 what be says: II
90 rour Poultry Food for the
Ess-s with good success. The
- % th.s section are well pleased
' - results from the use Of this
o~ieve that for every dollar
-Eer .nves;s in your Poultry
- gs's three dollars in return.
- ny customers even claim
'aaa lis prOet from the use of
IS ts.t~
t'scu't 70 guess that the
-''-r "a written to e. S. Page.
.f.s, w., IN regard 70 bis celebra-
Pages Perfected Poultry Food"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
An Authority on Poultry Foods

The successful manager of large
stock farm ought to know his business
and should be relied upon as an au-
thority on Stock Foods Lyman Blair,
tie proprietor Of the Hillside Farms.
Greenville. Ne, has the following TO
say about Pages Perfected Poultry
Food: 1T is with pleasure that recon-
mend your Perfected Poultry Food. l.
have met with good success In its use
IL my poultry department"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

- the speaker o. th= evening Mr.
Then ths-r vas . iauz pau--. f1r re
Tresideut lad f9r=1fzsu - uale p
- guest The secretary was s-.lal r-
tie osclsi9u- however. AMI urls.ll. IT,
ualls "a t.se tark - the u-E1 earl
IsaSSe-i Il ever. AMI the pr--il-ar usai
Gu
4 have the pleasure % in-rrllefn.
- ypu - TIE SPEAKER - ti- srs1.a.
o. Hail who c1-aes . - fr0l q ueH
ial.ers. o in the east .lJuu a---
A-I.n fL- ~ecrrtary cane % t.
riau's as-ls-aues. AMI oa-e m1re ls
Pr6s-sp-ie-i
Mr.. Han % Clark university l.
kn8wn a. a.
But tbs ras too much f1r hin. ant
this tilr even tie secretary uas NJ
able 10 heip him Finally ae blurreI
Out
Wei. I have chiunszi witl hin fgs
about I've minutes % fhss bar. aud =
shoukiu't wonder. sfr@r All. II BE- had
4 Etfie gpod LDr~e sense
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

Lord ROsebe-y, ex-p-emieF Of Great
Britain. i always amusing IS an after
dinner speaker. Here l. u story Of his
about Il gentleman who was traveiin.
in America. Reaching a town in the
southern STATES where there had been
desperate fracas between the whites
and blacks. the former armed with
shOtguns, the latter with their usual
weapons, razors. lie went into a eol0reI
BARRIERS shop for a shave
Say, John. your raZor's very blunt
be observed
Yes. sah." answered the man. 4
was out last night. sab. with the boys
In Illustration Of Lord Rosebery's
ready wit il Is related that he was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
Nay 80. After supper

49, ~ -AAkEA 14EEFis
Little Nomsey i the dearest
girl here yOu ever saw Sue has been
here all winter. I don't know why. but
think il Is because she has no home
Her mother is dead.
don't know what | should DO If you
were dead. mOmsey.
Guess what this little girl has done.
Caught beau Yes. way out here in
the country. \ splendid farmer who
owns a big farm not far from here.
: he is sweet but plain little thing.
She hasn't half the good looks that this
chicken has inherited from somebody /
know. No thanks for that So maybe
there is chance yet for yours truly.
MABEL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

rr s1 f1f m ~ rrarry uhere -
aH Hasaa ae.z -ssf fAs-s unfa Tri-k
w Csc = euns~1 fs-sam@ 10
~ 49, aal sra7-i af faara aai rsust.
s tw alf arl fas.s ls alars
aHsa1 1af Tf So sal - -
s sa - ras Ten E-ea In n.
reaH ataf - - rr1 arf ~ niek
- Hesa1 uty t- tdu
Nsl sauar 80 lsasht a. rr-ft.
o. H-ss sa a-I tr-ss So ~w.-u
o. ar faaA u-iinE t : - o.
~ reaH go Q En rsaz - asip
49, laae r We1frf vaaf
ass teere-f fra1 hsrs - ahl>c
al. 49, r.aE@ e dasa - & AT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
May 80, Same Old Time.

Dearest-They all go to bed at s.
Accordingly there is nothing to do but
read or write, so | write The girl.
Della, has told me all about it, She is
going to be married soon. She asked
me TO go to Middletown with her to
buy her wedding dress. l went 1t
was fun. Her sweetheart sent his run
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

about for us. We rolled along the
country road-it was awfully sweet,
with flowers on either side-chirping
like two magpies. telling each other
everything we knew.
She told me about her sweetheart.
He has a twin brother. They are so
alike. she says, you can't tell them
apart. Funny. isn't it? And they
have grown to be too large te wear
blue and pink ribbons on their wrists,
like the twins you see in baby car
riages.
1t was very interesting. One day,
she said. Tom-that is the one she
isn't engaged to-came to see her and
sat with his arm around her waist the
longest time out on the veranda-you
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

members he was not as well known as
lie is to most Boston people and, hav-
ing arrived late ut the dinner, had but
a few minutes conversation with the
chairman before being called upon to
speak. His introduction was some
thing like this:
"And now, ladies and gentlemen, I
have the pleasure Of presenting to you
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

on express money orders. The mem
bers Of tie committee were not famI
iar with express money order business
and Mr. Platt offered 10 eaE-hte.
them Accordingly IL excused himself
for a moment and went 20 D. zEbo--
Ing office Of his company. where hs
found a young clerk q whom Le de-
manCei an express order Tor tie suE
OF cents. The boy was aSt0n.sEed al
the smaliness 0f the amount
Yes" Senator PIatt repeated. Il
want money order FOR cents. / am
the president Of the company.
The agent APPEARED and Senator
Platt got his orter. and in due time
the members Of the committee were en-
hshtened as to the express money or
der business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

this was most un-
expected. President
Hall has a great
reputation as a stu
dent of psychology
and philosophy and
has written much
on these subjects.
Psychology" is a
long word for some
people. The Bos-
ton Herald relates
that President Hall
was once the guest
nf a alIrh IN x1-t..,e.e.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

ca anu Europe and
began the study of
law. but determined
that he was not cut
out for practice be-
fore the bar and
therefore devoted
himself TO interna-
tional law with the
view of a diplomatic
career.
In 1879 he married
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

E-- - = - exnrfiy uxe another
uanf ~ fhat b. has ask=,I ne yet-
ttEt r. - hasn't asked ~ in - many
ulu-s-buf ulat 90 yog tLiukf
Alswer - ance. dear Your arec-
tate MABEL.
o. 81 hareu't tod ynu fur I5n-.
isuz the A0~ 1uch Z 1--we you d
hlFe ysa-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

III Ile Wdr liz
isea + that France
sLnuii at ~ Il -
Ond for Russia an
tie Uni-el States
should assume such
= position with re
spect 70 Japan
France and the
United States could
tlsn approach each
ctLsr aud. on con
sllrati1n with their
principals attempt
- discover grounds
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

PlafI has beer ,zuE
r-s~ sieuL railroad
pres ,ent and Tor q
quarter Of q cen
tury tie L-ld % ths
nltei Stale EN.
press company
About f1I- years
azO tie senate CON
mirtee Oh finance
vas Dis .usSiu- the
question u abolish
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

etlltlltN With Ut
gauized labor since
he was sixteen. He
was elected presi-
dent OF the nited
Mine Workers in
1879 and has been
several times re
elected. One of his
greatest achieve
ments as a labor
leader was the con-
a - ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

other twin. Tom. lie has another farm
that matches his brothers somewhere
about \ large. ane farE4 IN New York
stste, Think Of that. It. not 20 be
sneezei at. Is il? AT least. that IS the
opinion Of your devoted MABEL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

walking one day in
the grounds Of Wind
sOr castle when he
chanced 10 meet her
majesty Queen Vie
tOria. Recognizing
him. she stopped
and spoke, begin
ming the conversa-
ton by a remark
about the glOonli-
ness of the weather.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

Russia. 1t is announced. is to have an
sS00.000,0OO navy, the equal Of any
afioat. II the Japanese and the British
fishermen keep out of its way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

Madam" said the courtIy RoSebery.
''it is always fine where you are"
Her majesty had strong liking
for Lord RosebeFy, and he always
seemed 10 make lit when in her so
eiety. Ii is said he could have been a
son-in-law to the Prince Of Wales. now
King Edward VII. but his ambition
lay in another direction, TO be Liberal
premier of England. and as son-in-Iaw
TO the monarch he could not have held
this position. Instead Of one of the
daughters Of the royal house be look as
wife daughter of a financial king.
Miss Hannah Rothschild
Henry White. secretary of the Amer
lean embassy at London. who is said
to be slated for a more important dip
lomatic post. has sometimes been call
ed the most popular foreigner in Eng
land. Born in Baltimore aud belong
ing to family of wealth, Mr. White
Copyright. 1904. by received liberal
Purdy. Boston. education in Ameri-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27


victor. Dr Waite thinks. couid arord
. make the drst move in the direction
u psacs
Vale President White wes minister
% Germany Be received many queer
.-t--. Oue day iette. came from an
1ii woman Who resided In the western
plrt % the Cnltei States. II Il she in
cls~e,i some small pieces Of linen. with
tbs novel comment.
We are gllaS 10 give a fair in our
church. and an making IN autograph
gUilt want you % get me the auto
graphs of the emperor. tie empress AMI
tie crowl prince and teal them all 10 bs
very careful not 10 write too near the
edge % the squares. as a seam has 70
be allowed FOR putting them together
John Mitchell. the labor leader. be
came Interested II economic question.
- very early age He was born at
Brsidwoof. Ill In lsf9 Ills mother
died when he was two yesrs Of age
and bis father. who was a miner. was
killed IN a shaft when John was four
The orphaned boy was sent to school
until be was ten and then put to work
on a farm. At thirteen be went &c
work in a coal mine. He has been
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

Senator Thomas Collier PIatt f. rr-trh
better known as politician rlan -
business man Nere-tle 80 senator
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
Famous Folk
Who Are
In the News

a NDREW Z. WHITE has hal >
~ reuarkabIe career - an eiu.
IA Gator and Diplomat. AMI nou
hs : rUaElinS OII HI active
AM useful Hfs IS a melui.er % Tie
Hssus arbitration tribunal lie Wa
ciliirman q the American delegation
~ the peace conference az Tie Haxut
anl IN the course Of his ulaBy ys-us u
diIlunistic service has often exsrre-i
hls il1ueucs Ia behaf Of infsrnatioua
pe-ce. Mr. White says that tie time
= rpe for peace u-so-iarions h-tweer
Isnau nnd Rus<ia an ur-e.S that the
pr ncipie % ~seeoafinz nati0ns.~ e.
zt1p-el By the peare conference. coaId
oe Used with advantage tn IN srort t5
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
THE SMOOT CASE

The Mormon Senator aEd the Nature
Of the Charges aEzfs~t Him
Reed SmO0t. who i known a. tie
Mormon senator i lie central fz-
ure in an Investigation which has
aroused much interest The object j.
70 determine the fitness Of Senator
smO0t for membership in the United
States senate The senate i the judge
II the qua fcations Of IT. own mem
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
The
Congress Square
CIGAR.
The Congress Square Cigar
Is TIE BEST

ten cent cigar on the market
today.
Dissatisfied smokers would
be well advised 10 give this
celebrated cigar a trial. for
they viii find II a source Of
pleasure and delight.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
X LP-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
4 good prescription
For mankind.

r .r~~t packet . enough for usual occa-
To andy DotEie 90 c-utsl contains
- Frar Al d-zxxists sell them,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-21
DOUGLAS IDEA OF POLITICS.

Governor William l. Douglas OF
Massachusetts,, Is one Of the Demo
cratic candidates who was overwhelm-
ingly elected at the time of the Re
publican and Roosevelt landslide He
was overwhelmingly elected. receiving
something like 20 Goa more votes in
his tateethan did Parker He was
elected thus unanimously, because he
was known 10 be the right man for the
oftiee-a man above the ordinary 1T
tleness and mercenary cravings nf
ehossism" ana gangs" such as the
Easi has had to contend with IN 50
many places, He was a progressive
business man, honest with labor. fair
with his fellow man. square any way
you might take him. fearless in de
tense OF that which was right. and
.eonsqanI in his opposition 10 that
which was unlawful Such a charac
ter appealed to the voters of Massa.
chusetts. and when his name appear
cd on the ticket Republicans and
Democrats alike cast their ballots
for him.
But Douglas has taken a unique
view OF politics, He says he is not
fond OF office. bccause he does not like
politie lie says office holding
brings him in contact with lot Of
GINNING professional politicians. ard
because of them and their dishonesty
wish which he has constantly TO con.
tend, he SAYS he viii never be n can.
didate for office again, and would not
have reelection rs gift
Now il is nor complimentary 70
Massachusetts that a man of Douglas
character find the Office of governor
of the tate. an unpleasant office, but
this very fact emphasizes tho neces-
sity for Massachus having jus such
man for governor all The time as is
Governor Douglas He is the man
the office seeks. Ana that Massachn.
seits elected him was most CT ditabie
10 tfe state, anu the people should and
Doubtless will, prevail upon this man
and such as he, To seek and to hold
flee for their presence in Office. IA
nor only cs ential 70 the nphaildlng
OF the gFcar party which Douglas rep
fesanis So well, but for he advance
ment Of the peopl and The nation.
We need more Douglases ana Folks
IN offlcs in this country Springfield
Stats Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-21
TAs plTrsRuRG AND ERIE CANAL

The proposition to dig a ship canal
from Lake Erie TO Pit.sbuYg winch is
said to have progressed to the organ
Ization Of company for that pprpos ,.
il che which is OF great ccncern to
/ auieY lie and all business polnfs from
PIT sburg 70 the Gulf. 1t is especially
Important in view az the proposed CT
nalizas an Of the Ohio. and ii prasaca.
tea with vigor. should tend to promote
tire latter nfg5eci Ri necessary for inc
fnii realization III the commercial da-
Felormenf II would make pnssihl N
'T4e distance of tho route proposed for
Flsa canal n somewhat more than lid
miles. INIT tae geological formation
ana the topography cf rhc intervening
country arc favarahla for It's construc
lion Tho soil To be excayaf Ia IA chief
III a deposit of glacial silt ana the
grade Is light ard can easily be over
come by locks Of moderate lift.
Tnia is nor new project s~s
Wth the Ohio river in IT'S present
exhibition the construct on Of the p.o.
posed canal would be chiefly Of local
value 20 Pittsburg in enabling its mills
to get caeaper ron ores. and to the
lake cities for better coal supply, Bur
with the Ohio locked and damned ana
a permanent nine or twelve foot stage
Of wafer the commercial effect upon
The West and Saith could scarcely be
estimated il would operate upon Chi.
cago much as the Potomac canal dil
upon New York and doubtless lead ID
the construct on 81 canal from that
place ri the NJ ssissippi. insuriag IA
New Orleans o commercial supramacy
over All other cities
By All means, therefore, let tho Er \
and Ohio river be dug as soon al posi-
bic, with corresponding peomptness 4.
~ The Improvement of tile Ohio.
Louisville Cour er Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-21

the advantages OF summer resort on
s. a week and attend II business at
The same time am 4 working wo-
man. ana last summer proved that the
scheme IS rot only practical bnr most
delightful. There is not the slightest
reason in the world why our expert
ence cannon De MISUNDERSTANDING
there are house boats enough to go
round We demonstrated TO our own
abstraction and the satisfaction OF
our friends. who We're doubtful nj first
thai an ideal summer outing on a
house boat within forty-fye minutes
or an hours ride of the city is net
only delightful but an economical
way of spending the summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-21
women Chimney sweene.

The vooations to which our latter
DAY women are deyctiEg their caer.
GIGS are increasing in number and
realms unthought of before are beng
Invaded. A guild or union of women
chimney-sweeps has been started in
st. Petersburg and Moscow. its
founder is the widow CT q sweep
blessed with six daughters. All seven
belong to the guild and are active
members. No woman chimney
is to be less than fourteen years old
or more than thirty-flFe- but girl as
gistants may be admitted at eight
sears. AS soon as sweep marries
she must leave the guild All must
sign the temperance pledge and be
members OF the Orthodox Greek
Church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-21
UBIQUITOUS.

In busy town tlike yours, perhaps)
owe one man bill.
There are half a million other chaps
And one of him but still
He seems to spread DER every street
For as about | 80
! never. never fail TO meet
The fellow that | owe
] have relations in this place,
And as | wander cait
I sometimes meet one face to face,
Say once a week, about.
Once in q while stop to greet
a friend or two | know:
But sakes alive, always meet
The fellow that | owe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-21
When the Auoncn Vote.

The Bachelor Girl once saw a state
ment of campaign expenses fled By a
Colorado woman who had run for a
minor Office With The naive honesty
of her sex. she had set down every
penny. and itemizod it. one item
read:
Soda water. :tSO."
There is something too delieiously
funny for words in that
Another time an active young
housewife came 10 vote at polling
place in the same STAG. AS she pre-
pared to depart a SCOOTER at the cato
said, We'll who'd you leave the hairy
with when you came to vote?" Turn
Ing smartly, she snapped out. Same
one left him with when / went to
pay my taxes. - New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-21
Don ouixots.


Advents we greet ~ great and small.
Much we cXtoi that may not live.
Yet 10 the newborn type We give
no care at ALL
This year. three centuries past. by rse
More MANNED than by EcpaHtus hiEln,
This year terVaptts gave 10 hght
Ills matchlesS page.
Whence rrst outrode III immortal Pair
The half-crazed Here. and his hind
To make sad laughter for mankind;
And whence they fare.
Throughout all Fiction Sun. where
chance
Allies Lies dallpess with its dreasas--
Allies what Is with what but seems
Fact and Romance
o Knignt o. fire and Squire Of earthi
q changing gise~aRd-tase between
The aim too high the aim toe mean.
1 hail your birt.l,
Three centuries past, in suoburned
Spain,
And hang. on Times Pantheon wall.
My vo,ive tablet 10 recall
That lasting Sainl
Austin Dsbso1.