davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Surf Bathing.
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
Surf bathing is refreshing and heaIthful.
and, where proper precautions are observed
should be accompanied with scarcely more
danger than bathing in & tub Nevsrthe-
less season after season there are reports
from the resorts throughout the length Of
both coasts of bathers being drowned.
State legislatures have taken cognizsnce OF
the matter and have passed laws designed
to give protection to bathers, but while the
laws may have served to diminish the num-
Der of accidents, they have not had the eff
feet of putting stop TO them. AS matter
of fact, 1t is doubtful il any law could be
devised that would have that effect The
safety of the individual rests primarily with
himself or herself. And there is only one
sure rule of safety: Never take chances.
The bather in the surf who is always sure
no risk of nlishap. Unfortunately, all bath
ers cannot be persuaded that it is folly to
take risks. Some of them disregard strong
ehb currents and go out too far They find
exbiaration in swimming among the rollers
for a time. but when they attempt to come
ashore they are disnayed to feel themselves
being swept further and further away.
There are numerous forms of indiscreticn IN
connection with surf bathing, but they are
all so patent that it is unnecessary to call
attention to them. Since ii is impossible
to get everybody to follow along the lines
of safety Ii is not only advfsa bic but neceS-
sary that measures be taken for their pro-
lection. That is why the law requires a
lifeboat and life .preservers on he beach.
These. however, are not enough. There
should be at all times when there orc per-
sons in bathing in the surf an expert life
saver on duty with a long line about his
waist or shoulders. He should patrol the
bathing place, keeping his eyes constantly
on the bathers, watching for the sltsntess
sign of distress. Such human safeguard
would be worth a dozen lifeboats depending
on the skilled hands to man them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
IHE OPERATION

absolutely essential to the comfort If not
the life OF the patient. Many a time does
the family physician have these sent ard
t tha TO his account, intending to add
FAMILY. Bills like these, as a rule. are tho
last to be paid. Said one doctor:
me more exacting the patient on tie
DOCTORS strength and nerves, the slower
ne is to send check to the attending
physician. The patient about whom we feel
most anxious is the man who saws In a
general way there is nothing the matter
with him, pays his office fee immediately
and goes out. That man generally has
tenn
Every one has heard of the heartlessness
or the New York landlord and he is fire.
quently used by struggling husbands and
fathers as an excuse for slowness In meet
ING the doctors account. Not long ago a
M s 1orR real estate man who has charge
OF medium priced apartment house met
a phy 5lclan who has large general prac-
tice: SAID the landlord to the physician:
wish you would hurry up and get the
last OF your money out of Jones. He has
not paid me cent of rent for two months
because he says you must have your mon
ey for his wifes operation
The doctor gave him a sian on tbe sbo,,l
der.
i guess we are two Of a kind Jones
has not been able to pay me a cent on
that operation because of the heartless
landlord who won't wait for his money
doctors skepticaI, and the before mentior.-
ed butcher and baker and candlestick
maker do the rest
The well-equipped doctor of today has
spent four years in preparatory school, four.
years in college, four years in medical
school and two years in hospital practice.
There are, of course, number CT men
who skip the college work, going from
high school straight into the medical
school. There are others who forego the
hospital practice. but the young, ambitious
man who desires to become assistant to
some noted physician gives UP fully four
teen years In preparation for his work.
Had he started in as a clerk in retail
store and worked fifty weeks In the year
at an average salary of So a week he
would have earned in the 100 weeks spent
in preparing for his profession as doctor
$4,000. Add to this the fact that during
those fourteen years he had to clothe him.
self and pay for his tuition. and VINO viii
say that the physician is not worthy of his
hire?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Treating Timber to
Prevent It's Decay

=
THE growing scarcity of timber for all
purposes makes the question of its preserva-
ton from decay very important one, and
any suggestion having this object in view
should be of great interest to those corpora
lions whose lines of work demand large
quantity of lumber" said an empioye OF
the Agricultural Department to a Star man.
Take for Illustration the large poles
used in cities and towns by. the telegraph
and telephone companies for holding up
their wires. These poles cost from $40 to
$50 by the time they are put up in
proper position. They last, according to
the nature of the soil in which they are
placed, from five to ten years, and then
have to be renewed their removal invoiv-
ing a great deal of costly tedious work in
removing and replacing the wires, to say
nothing of the cost of the poles, which of
itself is a big expense to these CORPORA
tions.
Now. If by the expenditure of a few
dollars on each one of these large poles
they could be made to last two or three
times as long as they do without any treat
ment, 1t needs no arguing to show the
great saving that would be entaied by the
expenditure of the amount suggested.
1.-THE first place to rot in a pole or post
is just at the ground, and this is the place
that needs most to be looked after. Nearly
all the telegraph and telephone poles, that
is the large ones used for holding up
great many wires. are juniper, the best
timber for this purpose. having very little
sap, and which, out of the ground, despite
it's being light and soft, is extremely dur
able.
"The plan suggested for adding to their
durability is as follows: Commence at the
end that is to be put in the ground and bore
about ten or twelve inches apart two-inch
auger holes, gauging the depth so as to
leave the holes about two inches from going
clear through. Extend these holes at least
two feet above the level of the ground
= This, 1t is almost unnecessary to state.
must be done before the pole is erected
and while it is in a horizontal position.
Get large pot ana heat Hnseed oil to tile
boiling point, and while it is hot fill up the
holes with the hot oil. As it is absorbed
by the wood pour in more of ii. so that the
wood will become thoroughly saturated
with it, Just before the pole is raised NIL
the holes entirely full of the hot oil driv-
ing in short wooden peg to prevent it
from escaping
Il am confident that If this be tried it
viii be proved of great value. and am not
afraid to assert that the man or men who
erect 1t will be too old to replace 1t when
it rots. Even the largest poles could hard
ly absorb more than five gallons of the OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
How to Prepare Tea.

Californian in London Chronicle
In the best restaurants of the Chinese
quarter In san Francisco tea is never
made in a tea pot. but each cup is brewed
separately The cup itself Is different; it
is A small bowl covered with q strainer and
a lid. A tiny bundle of long tea leaves is
placed in the strainer and the boiling water
is poured over il. This first Infusion Is
Invariably thrown away as being unfit TO
drink. This procedure has caused the leaves
TO swell and when next the boiling water 10
nolired on it Alters through slowly and Is
allowed to steep Tor a few moments. Wien
The strainer is removed the golden liquid
that remains In the bowl ready for drink
ing. without milk or sugar Is as different
from the tea ordinarily served in an Eng
fish drawing room as champagne Is from
ginger pop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

not the family physician, is called into the
case
What, then, is the vocation of the So
called family physician? Simply to guard
the family health from the invasion of dis
ease and to take charge of the case when
the specialist or surgeon has done his best
or his worst
on q patient for appendicitis, he turns tne
wound and its dressings over to the family
physician two or three visits generally be-
ing all that is required on the part of the
surgeon. In large city this surgeon
charges anywhere from $fG0 to $3.50 for the
operation, which is paid in cash. What the
family physician would call "a good appen-
dicitis case is worth to him about $3.50;
that is, the care of the patient after the
operation and during convalescence.
So Il will be seen that the position of
family physician even in this day of spe-
cialization is not a post TO be despised
The country physician the small town phys
ician, and even the physician in a small
busy city charges dollar for office
visit In New York city 81 is the standard
rate. In village 81 is considered a fair
the patient; 81 is the standard price in
New York. So it will be seen that the size
of the town frequently settles the price of
attendance.
Strange tales are told of the prices of
specialists. A rich man from Pittsburg
came to New York to be treated by a spe-
cialist for spinal trouble. He secured
brace which gave relief, and went home
poorer by 5000 There me from New
Mexico poor miner who had heard of the
work done by this famous surgeon. lie
went back with the same kind of a brace,
and left only S125 Of his hard-earned money
with the surgeon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18


The pampered daughter of millionaire
consulted one of the best-known women
physicians of New York, head of a woman 8
hospital. She was taken to this hospital,
given it's choicest room, operated on by
the woman surgeon, and her father paid
$500 for the experience. The daughter of
woman who was earning s25 a week
went through the same operation in charge
of the same woman doctor. and occupied a
little room adjoining that in which the mill
lionaire,s daughter lay. 1t cost the mother
$50
There is the other side of this question.
particularly in dealing with the very rich
An eminent New York surgeon performed
an operation a multi-mil lonaire, and
the latter's secretary sent the doctor a
check for precisely the number of visits
operation. There crossed this letter in the
malls a bill from the surgeon to the multi
millionaire for exactly $4,000 more than
the check which was speeding to the sur
geon.
In Paris last year another multi-miiIion-
aire was cured of rheumatism by an OBJ
scure French practitioner, who rendered
bill according to the modest rates he had
always charged his other patients The
multi lllonaire sent him a check for $780,
600 and founded a sanitarium in the doctors
name.
These two instances, as one family pl1ysi-
clan has said, '.go TIC show that you never
know how rich man IS going to jump
when he gets a doctors BILL
What might be termed the collection de-
partnent of a doctors establishment is not
without its humorous side. The fashionable
physician has. not only his assistant a
young, ambitious doctor, upon whom he can
depend for the care of uninportant cases.
but he generally has a trained nurse in at
tendance and a secretary or bookkeeper. II
Is upon the latter that the duties of making
cut bills, receiving moneys, etc, generally
fall and she can unfold many secrets of
the financial relations between patient and
doctor
She Is frequently called into consultation
as to the amount of the bill to be rendered.
and often her gentle persuasion is used in
behalf of patients whose financial standing
and domestic affairs she has carefully in
yestigated. Sometimes both physician and
secretary fan IN reading character For In
stantse. an eye specialist received at his Of
flee one day two callers. father and child,
humble in appearance, shabby as to dress.
lneell-voiced and deprecatory. The childs
left lid dropped so that IT was almost closed.
The usual price for the operation to cure
this and for which the physician was IA
nous was $500 The father drew back, hor-
ror-sItrieken, and with an air of utter hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
THE SAD. NEWS

. HEY had all grown to regard the
Union Hill Mining stock as a piece
of waste paper. 1t had been pur-
L chased in moment of enthusiasm,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27
GEORGIA RAPTIsrs IN SESSION.
over 1000 Delegates Attending the A..
ISOLATION In Macon.

Macon, Ca, Nov 25.-When ex-Gov.
ernor NOHhen called the Georgia Bap
list convention TO order Thursday in
the First Baptist church, the audi.
onum Of thai ejihce was filled with
delegates from every section Of Geor
gia.
Over 1000 were present and they
iocked to Macon from every corner Of
the state. In addition to the dele
gates, there were others present, which
completely crowded the church and
made it necessary to place chairs In
the aisles.
The morning session opened with
devotional exercises, led by Rev. DR.,
L. NJ. Britain, Of Atlanta, after which
the regular order of business was tax.
en- up
The election OF officers for the com
ing year was attended to as soon as
the enrolment OF delegates had been
finished, and It resulted in Ex-Governor
w. ]. Northen being reelected presi'
dent without opposition. General f.
D. Huguenin has resigned as treasurer,
but 50 far no one has been elected
to succeed him, The following other
officers were elected: b. d. Ragsdale,
secretary; c. b. Chamblee, assistant
secretary; and c. B. Willingham. J. c.
SOlOman, ]. s. Galloway and G. b,
Campbell, vice presidents.
In an eloquent address Frank A..
Mallory. Of Macon, welcomed tne del.
egates to Macon, and this was re.
sponded to by Or, w. A. Smith, of Co.
lumbus.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27
STEEL DRY DOCK FOR MANILA.
VIII Be Towed Fourteen thousand
Miles to lie Destination.

Washington, Nov. 25.--J. y. Wood.
a tugmaS,,r of Norfolk, has just sign
cd "A contract w"u the navy depart
mcnt TO go out to Manila on the D. b
Dewey on one ot the most romarka.
bic cruis y Z modern times,
The u. u u, wey means the big steel
floating dry dock now At SOlomOns
island in the Chesapeake bay, watch Is
destined 70 dock the largest shLps OF
the American naval force in tae Far
East II this great structure can ever
he successfully pl0cd through four
SEAS, The $4,000 miles lying between
Chesapeake bay and Manila bay,
MIR. Wood is To 1.-Two aboard the dock
during the voyage lIo anticipates
one ot the mos pleasant experiences
OF hIs life, he will receive $3.50 com.
ponsauon per month, his vessel Will
be so stable IN the heaviest weather
taat It might BE- lnssihle to play bill
lIards aboard according 10 some ohi.
GERS, and he will have plenty Of good
company and solid comfort
There Is a permanent crew 81 eight
machIuls's. engineers, sailors and cleo.
tr!Clans and nrCmrn. ami these people
arc TO remain attached To the dock
Al Manila On the voyage across they
viii be reinforced by 30 sailors who
will be discharged when they reach
ManilA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27
SULTAN WILL NOT
YIELD TO POWERS
Rejects Their Proposition Of
Macedonian Reforms.
CHRISTIANS MAY BE MAssAeREo
The PorteS Reply TO tho Demands Of
the Powers Contains q Thlnly Yelled
Threat Of Turkish outraseS Upon
Christians In that Empire,

COnstantinopIe, Via Sofia, Nov, 2j.--
The pOrtes reply " the demands OF
the powers Ia not only categorical
rcpCCuOu OF tho demands but contains
thluly yeiied threats that the pres
sure Of Europe vii possibly excite the
Turkish population 70 red'rlsRlS on tho
CHRISTIANS, lie declares that the o.
tonian government introduced the NJ.
forms asked 10y the Mucrueg program
and says that Il these lid not entirely
succeed the fault was In the hatred
dividing the uatiUnalItles In MRcedo'
MIA, and inBuEauon from aboard,
The communication stntOs that tAe
Turkish government finds Il absolute,
~ Impossible to accept financial Goa.
troll Of Macedonia, ~ Il would violate
tho sultan sovereignty
After agreeing to the prolOugatlOn
Of the mandates Of the foreign civil
agents. the uoic concludes;
II the powers increase the pres.
sure In order 10 compel the acceptance
Of the control scheme tho imperial
government deollnCs all responsibility
for tho consequences, which may arise
from the discomfort among the public.
Tae latter part Of the note lmplyiGg
the possibility OF mAEgUcrus has oTo'
alod had impression 10 diplORatie
circles. whore II 10 regarded 90 being
a deliberate attempt 70 CSsato artih.
cIal HbllC excitement against hnah'
clhl reform with Lao object Of lntlmi.
dating Europe Al tho same time II
Is recognized that thorc Ia danger Of
trouble ln Macedonia aud that tho
powers ought Ia have forces In readl.
nvss 10 act promptly ut The nrs, sign
~ VA outbreak
The foreign representatives are con,
sldcring tho au.s't,n ~ increasing
thelr number of their guards here IN
oriw 10 protect c.t.l,ba ~ their ma
tlonalilos.
Baron NnrsAa'I Won lIlrbcratoin. the
German uu,p-sador has again ur.
gently rrpr.-.bf,I ~ the authorities
the ady. ability ~ accepting ne pow.
ere druan1s ani thus prevent dlaa,
Er,raUlr consequence
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27

Paris. Sgy. IS ii 10 stated Ia OH
clal quarters here thai the sHehAHEs %
,aimuslchfions between the p0W ers
concerning TuTkoy's answer 10 their
u1ima'um nave resulted IN tne Prae.
trial denomination noa 20 oOasidsf The
answer a. pHgDoaiuE t6s naval dem.
oHstrntioH uhlah wtli proceed witb
or furarr delay Il n unierHtO0d
that ~ uafah.pa - The pOvsfs are
alfeady mDuhr frpm PisTaSts Thsif
0Biecurs y Dot yet dsaRifsly stated.
tztt ne isiaBd u bIytlehs stili appears
% h. he objective aD9lieAbls 10 hs
ait1aItJn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27

Feisa4s q HasaEsF Caiiit0s. Of ne
syFing Para stosk Farm Co8pany. 70
Ohola 80 AHaF3sd thiFty .f0af pFsmi-
Bua O. BE I've stasA sxhitli 81 che
8tate Fais. sf't soaEEasuiats hin. al
thsuEA q WAs 90 moEs SEAS uss "a.
Bestsd. % 70 Wns ~ fas thq beus nsd
meat satrasiiN4 sHAlbit. aStUithsisn4-
&c. Ghai ~ s8tlrs I've nleet depsn-
metl WaB gliat gieh ehetscsi regis.
tsFtf hfuu1t Ths eEhgs 81 apstng
nj Rarus Rua dipsl sngEig.g
He'd f1 a. IarlT eEliis. EtraaIs
- ni1. ea 4nV1 tgana
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27

by desire 10 ascertain what to avoid
in my dealings with the department"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27

The report that Noble sIrobhar. who
Was iniarsd &C High Springs on the 4.
@. l.. railroad. several weeks ago. hsd
20 have ABothsF operation performed
on his arrival 80 Wsyeross hospital 10
without faRsAation,
40 the time Of the iniaFy bic foot Eas
amputated ~ The ankis b. DR.. wdIiAm
sothsFIand Of HiEh spFinGs. suFEsOa
f0F The F0ad. which Was q thorough aBd
oaFsfui 0psratios. ard ths Only thing
dons foF ne a0snd 0n ths sFriVAl %
y0usa strobhaf - WsysFuss Was 70
have it dFeaas1 uEsin, and biz fTisnds
sag ~ h Fhptdiy rsenVsFiaE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27
gouinesr kiflsa b. Aiabaaa

eeima. An. SOY. si--EnEinaet
Y'fsrh Hu,ch,nEt. ~ fhs sg1fhefn. 80
kfnea ~ Cosusnbiana this uorniAg
aA.o.t 3 a'csort Hs ~ E,opped his
truis n uahe 1870 afEa, fepu'Fp o.
a. earfse. AL uha u1dsF 90 eaEiaf
~ "a uhra VI Z Tuhaiag eufra.
strurk ~ FraF Fns ~ NJ tra'a Hit
hsv wan Haa.nny cat e. riocsa -
u-s g. wnt kart Tse na,a Eae gRr
-, - ewae ~ he1rs 81 nW1s
- auef - rf1 Ff ~ igaf9 3
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27

If-sap.tFat T.. Nps 80 lu.hss,
y Pftrr o1r " 'se bra sl5a4 h1at
era q ere Weasrssst-r ~It8 esas a
srlr-s 20 o.. '1t han' ~ tls MsaaOs
Brlsa ROB yttsrtaF 'tn nay Asse
ssrL.a rraIt o. sas 'ssusr 80
rrraf t5ffe ear &c atfra sHf tD
~ atuHs afaarsetes hs .talhs
fisn faef ftsf ~ 900 40 30
e. ~ baes tie uat Femgf-l l5 &
td ~ Feasf 70 q soa - a.
E = = Potter. sn4 . EsgtsW o.
FanH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27
Frsnehmar Discovers nav Comet.

New York. Nov. 25.--A cable dis
patch 20 the Herald from Paris says
that NJ. Camille FlanmRrion. an emil
hsut French astronomer. writes that
tbe observatory of LAPlata announces
me discovery Of the Bernard comet oi
1891 In Lbe hoaghboFhOod q Saturn
n. FIAmmUTiOn saya ibis comet 10
probably = fragment Of TIE Wolf com
q, which presumably broke Up IN
1870
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27
SENATOR BURTON
PLACED ON STAND
Tells of His Connection With
the RialtO Company.
TESTIMONY CLEAR AN5 FULL

He Answered All Questions Put 20
Him by F'tOrneyS Without HeSita
ton or Forethousht-Hs was AZ
sured that Company Was All Right,
ST Louis, Nov. 25.-Senator Burton
took the stand In his own behalf ".
day. Before any Testimony was iutrU
duced Judge Vandeyenter delivered an
opinion in which he held that the &C.
tense would DO permitted 70 introduce
evidence to which an objection was
sustained yesterday TOR the purpose OF
showing that tae pOstonIce inspectors
had communicated UO tAe Rialto GtsIu
and Securities COMPANY al u time pre-.
viOus 10 the employment Ot Senator
Burton by the Rlalto company that the
investigation had shown the necessity
Tor the issuance o. q fraud order,
Under this ruling, Postmaster NJ g.
Price was recalled by the defense.
Mr.. Price testified that ne Lad made
a report TO his superior. Inspector
Dice. that the condition Of toe RlalIO
company was not such that a fraud or.
der was necessary but said ne dId not
remember telling any one connected
with the RlaltO company anything tot
tlIbt eject.
Senator Burton was then called tol
the stand, lie answered all quot
tons In a clear, distinct voice, aud
apparently without aesitat!on OF fore
thought He frequently anticipated
his counsels question beginning his re-.
plies before the completion Of the In
tcrrogation.
The senator's testimony In the be
ginning, followed closely tina, given Ia
the former trial. with the exception
that In describing his conversation !
Vita Tnomas y Harlan, Senator Bur
ton laid special stress upon The fact
that before the conversation relating |
70 his employment by the R!aito com
pany was started the train In which |
they were enroutc from -. Louis 10
Chicago, had cruaaed the Mississippi |
and wus IN Illinois outside the jurs.
iic,ion ~ the court between whlca he
Gaze n to be tr1ed.
senator Burton testified tha during
his conversation with Harlan wAo was
- - ...-.-....t.tI,.. - 49,. Ut.1t.. ...-,....
ny be CBuri0nD used the foll0ving
words 10 cOnnocf 'on with his proposed
employment:
''Now My Harlan. Let me understand
you. I am senator This Company 10
using The malls extensively. II Il con.
teHpIatcd IN any way that am ~.
Ducied 70 use ray Influence IN the je,
par,ment directly on Indirectly"
His answer WAS VeTy emphatic. lie
SAID:
Nov. Srpasor. We do no, san, any
influence Ia thr apartment"
Referring 20 the compensation Odrr
"a by The Ratio oympany IN oOasee.
iiOa With his crnploylns1t az oDuAss,
10 hpDsaT % The Jsfshss a I,s pgeai
dent. Major D,lhis. Senator burton.
,aid:
4 told bin ga not Wnnl 70 eater
I case - ttht ard &C. oDzassi fof
rich mah for o buin.hai re ~ ttJg
~ 500. ahd suggested q c0atEhc' -
SEQ a month frsr envea tr0aths WNsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27
III. Ns~s % london.

iO1d,n Sov q, The foreign ONCE
informed tao Associated Press today
tnaf lho pIfts having refused 10 &C.
cras ~ tho demands ~ tho powers
Tho naval drmousirdIOu viii proceed.
fae matter nov brlag In the hands Of
no naval commanders
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-27

t'aHs. NOv g8---A iisDetch from
EOrteut saya the Ffenea cruiser Jean
Hart vii take On haF armament -
eent,sr iftk. ~ the purpose ~ toFm
iHn part - ns fidsl0a charged ~
make q characterization IN VsueNleian
Wefass The ministrY ~ mafias haw
ever. Will a0t Givs asY additional e.
laiia ne f9reiga Office 0Hiciais la
~ thaf 20 6eetstaE haa Jet ben tah
sn - 80 h1aes buf thfY add 49, co.
aaual bsanea - taxing pfepArateFy
msasniss ~ a. ~ b. FeaaY 10 enc
egsnf q tho fsf'afs % ne hegglati1aa
. see1Ee = r NiEfea