davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
STEEL men. RUSH
TO AID OF FRISCO
Promise to Unload the Material
Faster Than, It : Can Be ,s
4
Used-Payments Easy. s..


San francisco, Mayzz5.-That every
facility will be afforded the builders of
new San Francisco by the great manu-
featuring interests of the east is appar-,
ent by the promise Of representatives
of all the allied companies of the Amer
lean steel makers, six Of whom are noWA
on the ground here. G
These men for some days past have.
been in conference with Mr.. Hartman.
The officials of the Pacific Mail and
American Hawaiian steamship compa-
MES have stated that no scarcity of
structural steel will-,delay the rebuild
ing of the city 4
- Structural steel is to be furnished San
Francisco for the next three years as
fast as it is needed, faster than it can
he riveted together~in the frames. Of
planned. More than that the promise
is given that credits on past business:
will be extended and payments on new
orders may, be deferred to the longest
limit to which individual builders can,
legitimately be entitled.
- No Scarcity Of, Money. -...
Money will not be wanting to back.
up the building operations now about to
be energetically taken up and the in
ssurance money exceeding $150,000,QO0
soon to be released in the community
will go a long Way in: helping the.
good work along. - .,><~--, ~. H..:'' .
being forwarded here by the insurance
companies Of the United States and Eu-
rope to meet the big losses they will
| have to pay. Many companies have, it
| is said, decided to reimburse their
! clients with spot cash at their Offices,
or with drafts as good as coin here, and
! thus avoid the delay that would ensue
! if bills of exchange were. issued on
---'c~@2... No Real Distress. -. d"
In every section, Of the city the relief
work is: now going on without a hitch,
and nowhere, as far as could be learned,
/ was there any real distress.
Another happy feature of the situa-
ton Is: the prospect fora restoration of
free. and full supply Of home lighting
and cooking facilities. The local gas
company is now prepared to turn gas
into it's mains as soon as the word is
/ giEen. and it is expected that this a,1-
I U creation Will be received within d
| Gas will be furnished to a house as
soon as the pipes and fixtures there are
found all right This will be great
boon to householders, the majority of
whom are still subject, to the inconven-
fence of cooking their meals on stoves
= erected in the street. &c.,. -
= Sewers Break; Water Vile.
Some anxiety is still felt over the
! purity of. the water, supply. City Chem
list Gibbs said yesterday that samples
Of water taken from The taps at various
points about the city were found to be
$50 full of bacteria that sewer; pollution
! was indicated. 49, &
!. -: He; still urges citizens to. boil al
water used for drinking purposes under
any circumstances. It is now admitted
i! that the sewers have broken over The
4"mains and it is also feared that: the
1 reservoirs have been polluted owing tt
the number of people in camp on the
Watersheds. go: ~ : - ''t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
leaps FROM Er rl' TOWER.

Paris, May 5.-The body, of n man, who AS
cended to the second landing of the Eiffel tower
yesterday and jumped Oft and WIS killed on the
floor below, has been identified as. that Of. Au-
gust Braun, born in Germany. ataralized as an
American citizen and formerly a. resident Of
to mental arrangement. .. = LIZA ~. -, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
p - =, : "a = ~ : ? = I
RECEIVER; FOR, TRADERS,

;, Chicago, May 5-Byron Smith. president o,
the Northern Trust company. of this city. was
today appointed receiver. Of the Traders In
sufance company. The application was madt
In behalf Of fifteen stockh6lders. = W -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
FALLS, DOWN SHAFT; KILLED;

Lucerne.,> Switzerland, May 5:-professor 4tEut
gene Repeyier, president Of the Swiss GEOGRAPHY
icai society and president of the Symptom geo
logical commission. was Filled today by falling
down all elevator shaft. '-}>+ 60! ,tF:~-T =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
,disT1fIRNf1KE K1Nc,i, DEAD.

Mayyf1ie, KY, May 5.--W W Baldwin wide
III known turnout Ohio. Kentucky and Tennes-
see as turnpike king died at his home
here today Years ago he Was the object Of per-
secution b1 he tuSnpike fsldefs In his neigh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
Garfield Report Brings Campaign
!. on Abuses Notable Vic
tory for President.
sy Wv. Jermane.

Washington, May 5.-It is popularity
expected that the report Of Commits
sioner GARFIELD, exposing the Standard
Oil company and the accompanying
of the president to congress,
will have two, effects lone demonstrat-
ing anew the need for complete super
vision over all railroad rates by the
interstate commerce commission; the
other promoting: prosecutions by the
makers and rebate takers s-, e..
The report and message have come
at an opportune moment. On the very
day when the senate took up the rate
bill under the fifteen minute rule, pre-
paratory to- beginning to vote on all
pending amendments came the White
House fusilade tending still, further to
scatter opposition to the administration
rate: policy by emphasizing, the need
tionsaon the zdoings of the senate in
more forceful way than heretofore. =
If there has heretofore been any I'm
certainty as to- whether the senate
would be willing to let the president
have his way on the rate question, that
uncertainty is now removed. The pub
die will not accept anything short Of
what the president. wants and the rate
bill situation has thus been materially
:. .
|. Many Roads in Danger.
AT the same time, the department of
Justice, in the light, Of the Garfield
report, is preparing to begin a fresh
crusade against givers and takers of
rebates, and its net this time will
gather in not only the, Standard Oil
company, but many railroads hitherto
believed to be safe. =. :, = -. ~. :.
The department.. of Justice for sew
eral months had been bluffed by. the
great carrying companies and the trusts.
Their statements that rebate practices
quently: even on the floor of the. senate
that the government had come to be
lieve it. =, t.. -.
Then came the Garfield inquiry, now
public property, and the attorney gen.
erals department, following its sug.
gestions. is about: to finaugurate a cam.
paign Of prosecutions such as the coun.
| try never yet4%has witnessed.
| That the message and report will
havs a marked effect on the public mind
may well be expected. In the first place
they bring specific information instead
! Of q sweeping indictment drawn In gen
7 eraI terms. 80 e s..
| This latest statement has this Other
virtue Of briefness. 1t can be assim
| Hated at a.gsingle sitting, for which
| reason 1t wil 9be widelySread and 70,
which reason further it, radically diff
/ fers from the perennial and chronic at
ftacks with which the newspapers ani
/ magazines have been filed. a
The Garfield report is said here tt
! present the 4 strongest argument YET
! heard in fayor.so government contro
/ over railroad rates. I: - r.
/ Shows President IS sagacity. szs IS
A It's presentation, at this particula,
i time is an indication of sthe president 7.
tgeneralship and political sagacity. /
+ had been expected until rather reeentl,
/ that the senate would give him seriou,
trouble ON the urate bill. The time 0:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
CRUSADE ON REBATES
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE.
EbLUFFING TRUSTS
TO BE PROSECUTED

5000 ..-.9 y - 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25
TWO KILLED
BY TRAIN
Double Fatality on Grade
Crossing.
ACCIDENTNEA RRUTLAND
Mrs Matte Wilton and Harry
V. Reed Dead Driver
Escaped.
NORTHUMBERLAND

Rutland, July %; Mrs Matte Whit
ton and Harry v Reed, aged - and
81 years, respectively, were instantly
killed yesterday afternoon at i:i3 o.
clock at Eddy's Crossing, about one
aud half miles south OF Rutland
when their buggy, driven by Albert G.
Bissell, was struck by the Rutland
railroads northbound flyer, due In
Rutland at i:30, which was u half hour
late, and which was travelling at a
speed Of a nj lie minute on a down
grade. The vehicle was completely
demolished, the victims bodies were
horribly mangled but Bissell escaped
with a few minor bruises by jumping
just as the buggy was struck The
horse was uninjured aud ran away,
being caught near the fairgrounds.
Engineer Dennis, when interviewed
by reporter last night, said that
when he FIRST saw the carriage across
the tracks it was beyond human power
to prevent the accident From his po-
sition on the right side Of the engine
the huge boiler obscured his view Of
the track for about 20 yards, and all
he saw was the horse, and a moment
later the flying figure OF Mr. Blssell
He stated that when the buggy was d.
rectly before the engine, the horse
eemed to hesitate for moment, then
cap ahead, as II urged by the driver.
He had no idea of the fatalities until
the train stopped short distance past
the crossing and the grewsome sight
was disclosed. Engineer Dennis stat
ed that he sounded the whistle as usual
when approaching the curve. He ex
pressed The opinion that II the horse
had not been pulled up the catastrophe
might have been averted.
Mr. Reed leaves wife, father and
mother. Mrs Wilton leaves hus-
band, four brothers and one sister.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25
INMATES NOW
NUMBER 81
Annual Meeting Of VermOnt
Soldiers Home.
OFFICERS RE. ELECTED
Presidents Report Makes Credit
able Showing for the Pres
ent MANAGEMENT.

The 10th annual meeting OF the
board Of trustees OF the Vermont Sol.
diers home was held at that institution
this morning. There we're present,
Hugh Henry, president; John G.
Stearns, treasurer; Henry W. Spaf-
rord, clerk; II. +. Taylor j. G. McCul.
Tough, l.. d. Hazen, u. NJ Mansur,
Frank Kenfeld, U. A. Woodbury.,
Cassius Peck, T. r. Ormsbee
The trustees made careful inspec-
ton Of the home and found everything
in good shape. The report OF Hugh
Henry, president showed that the re.
celpts for the year ending June 30 we're
s22, 1853 against s2l 47l, for the proceed
ing year. OF these the state appropri-
alton was Sll AS, received from the
government sS 800 and from farm pro.
duce s3023l. The total expenses we're
$50, POP leaving balance on hand OF
e., $50. The average cost per man for
maintainance during the year was S23s
The number present today was 81. The
number present during the year has
been comparatively about the same
that II was the previous year During
the twelve months 30 new admissions
were recorded, there we're 10 deaths
and 10 were dropped. The smallest
mum hos, praeonf AZ ono time mo. 90,
June $ when there we're 50 present, and
the largest number was on Nov II,
1885 when there were 100 the largest
number ever recorded in the history of
the institution. During the year the
value Of the produce raised on the
farm was 81, 9sl .32, most OF it used at
the home.
The election OF officers resulted in
the election Of the old board, viz: Hugh
Henry, president; j. G. Stearns, treas
urer; II. w. SpaTord, clerk. Col
Thomas Harmon was re-appointed SUI
perintendent, and Mrs Harmon matron.
These committees were appointed; f.
nance, Hugh Henry, L. d Hazen, U.
a. Woodbury., Cassius Peck, +. j.
Ormsbee, L. A. Woodbury. was chosen
N place of N. z. Bowman, formerly of
St. Johnsbury, who is in California
suffering from an incurable disease:
auditors, ii. w. Spailord, Frank Ken,
field.
Following the meeting a dinner was
served to the trustees present, and Il
lev invited guests from the village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25
S5th ANNIVERSARY
Observed by Mrs Sarah White at her Home
on Silver street Tuesday.


Mrs Carah White, one Of the oldest
residents of the village, yesterday
observed the S5th anniversary OF her
birth in a quiet way at her home on
Silver street. Mrs white, one of the
most respected women in the village.
has large circle of friends who
would have been pleased TO have shown
their respect for her in another way
had they known OF the occasion and
as it was she received many congratu
latiOns and momentoes OF the day.
Mrs White was born in New Ipswich
N. H.. but has lived in this village
nearly 60 years, during that time she
has taken an active interest in every
thing that had for its good the best
interests of the community. For over
80 years she has been an active mem
Der OF the Congregational church and
of the various branches connected
with it, She was an early member OF
Mt Anthony chapterOES and always
maintained her interest in it.
Her husband, the late Frank G.
White, had been a number OF years,
one of the leading railroad men OF
Vermont.
Mrs White is we'll preserved in every
way. She occupies her accustomed
seat in church nearly every Sunday,
devotes large portion of her time to
the care of her flower garden and that
she may remain in our midst many
more years is the wish of host o
friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25
DILLINGHAM; VISIT

Senator Will Address Convent on Tomorrow at
Three O'Clock.
Senator Dillingham; isto arrive here
this afternoon and will be the guest at
the Bennington club smoke talk this
evening. During the evening he will
give an address on alaska" where
he spent considerable time two years
ago.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Senator Dillingham; is to address the
Republican county convention on the
issues of the campaign at Library hall.
AS the convention will be over by
that time the public is invited to the
hall to listen to his remarks. 1t is ex-
pected that Former Governor McCul-
Tough will also speak.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25
Gross Expenditures.

During the1nscal year the state aud
tor approved orders amounting to
1856, 632 SO, which represents the gross
expenditures.
At first glance the cost of the depart
ment OF public health appears large,
but under this head come the expenses
OF the state laboratory Of hygiene, the
state board OF health, and largest OF
all, the cost OF the work of the cattle
commission. In all, 1878 head Of cattle
have been condemned, for which the
state has paid S42, 553 So, and has re-
ceived in return sl3, 370.9l, OF the cattle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25

a professional advance agent has
been employed to advertise the speak
ers and the popularity OF Mr. pape, as
evidenced in his home town, biz elo-
quence which many admired in the
legislature, promise to make him a
very strong feature Of the campaign.
He will remain with Mr. Clement for
at least one week and possibly through
out the campaign. Arrangements are
being made for other speakers to sup
plement the work of the principals and
the chances are that the interest will
become intensified every day hence
forward.
Mr. Clement has prepared no manu-
script copy Of his speech. but will de-
liver his addresses extemporaneously,
varying the matter largely with the 10.
cality lie is undertaking some new
material and some facts and figures
will be incorporated that have never
been given the public before.
Fusion state headquarters have been
formally established in Rutland and
the campaign is actively in charge Of
Messrs Hall and Harris, assisted 10y
J. j. Thompson of Sc Aibans and Geo
II. Dewey of Bennington, assisted by
a considerable staff of stenographers,
clerks, and other attaches Of pollti-
cal campaign.
The work Of the Independent Litera-
ny bureau will be continued as it was
under the former name of the Clement
Literary bureau and more space will
be used in the newspapers from now
until the end OF the campaign.
Mr. Clement has fully recovered his
health and will be able to campaign il
his usual vigorous manner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25

killed, 1869 have been by order of the
96 have been killed by
butchers, and l22 by shippers, who
have claimed compensation.
Cost of State Institutions.
At the state prison, at Windsor, the
receipts have been 500, 9S9.54, and the
1873, 655.7S
At the house of correction, at Rut-
land, the receipts have been S24,0O4l2
and the disbursements $40 500.
AT the state industrial school at Yer
gennes the receipts have been 81 ,6S5. so
and the disbursements $50, $685. SO,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25

When he discovered that the train was
bound for Troy it was going at fair
rate OF speed just outside the railroad
yards at North Bennington, He jump
ed from the train and was thrown to
the ground. Beyond a few minor
bruises and a black eye he escaped un-
hurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE.
Barre Woman Terribly Burned and Probably
VIII Die.


Barre, July 24.-Mrs Joseph Gla-
cobbe was severely burned this morn
ing and probably cannot lie. She
went down cellar, AMI filled a gaso-
line stove from tank, splitting some
of the fluid on the front of her dress
in the operation Returning to the
kitchen she lighted the stove The
gasoline on her clothing ignited and
she was speedily enveloped in flames.
Another woman, who was in the
house, threw a blanket over her and
smothered the flames Mrs Glacobbe's
clothing was nearly consumed Drs
NJ. L. Chandler and j. f. McSweeney
we're called and did everything posi- :
BILE to make the woman comfortable,
but do not expect that she will recover
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25
JUMPED FROM TRAIN
Unknown Man Boarded Train for Troy In
stead OF Arlington.

1t was reported to Conductor Sax
ton OF the Rutland railroad train that
left North Bennington at s o'clock
Tuesday morning that a man had fall
en- of the train between North Benn-
ington and Walloomsac. Word was
sent back to North Bennington and
an engine was sent back to Dick up
the man. II was found that the man
was a stranger and had intended TO go
to Arlington. He mistook the train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25
MR. CLEMENTS
ITINERARY
Places Where He Will Speak
the Coming Month.
OPENS HERE SATURDAY
Mr. Pape Will Be With Him For a
Week and Perhaps All
Through.
OPENS HERE SATURDAY

Rutland, July 25-The following Is
Mr. Clements itinerary as arranged
by the fusion state committee. As
far as known at present IL will be FOL
lowed out as indicated herewith, but
of course there Is no absolute certa In
ty about these dates as great many
things may intervene and prevent the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25
Girls White and CoIOTed Dresses

Very cheap lawns, percales, ging CHAINS,
and chambrays Made on Broadway.
The styles are right Prices are reduc-
ed third. to half off
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25

Expense for reimbursement for cat
tie killed on account of tuberculosis is
included in the 'public health" ex
pense Column.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured 10y Doan's Ointment. 80
ents az any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-25

, NIIgA-sI;L5Dr. oidman's famous Presgrb
SSZ-11zS SSN'y ption permanently cufes on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14

CrurxsEe. IT, EngizA GMzA1rs c1es
sa-naa Z ensex bE rs Eez whzls
zzEsea- One urnIzg H rzresFe1
sheek tron the ezHnr q the - lz-1es
Gzzaxre il -zFEezt f1r : c7zzE1a'zEzS.a
xa1eh Il knew nnthzg z1czz II
usur EzzT rsrmrzEs EAs cAecN Wl1a
sTIzrIzlnzsr. tut Il cara hack Azz-1
win q ncte E2m TIE s-1-1r s1yz1E
tzaE H. Ea1 earzea il Azd z1s- seq
Il Lsz oe~rs6 ID Mr- C-re<sz-
- have b1ok z< thzs ETstzrt1uz H.
s5csa and. 10 lis znaasm@nE- ne c.
ryTzrsE that + wzz On . sz15ecx zscszr
Hhsch he bad d<saue1 s1le Ese<z p
fnre H lad 1zEz11e4 ca Er1l@ -
s-4scls. hzr Ez5 10 rscrIlscri11 e 1zf-
tx dnzs So As matter q AZ e
- w7Tz-Hn and pcszs1 + = Is - ?
- k-en n0chzzg Enre * T. un-1l =
szw i Il priz-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14

Wild boar are Always trial dlzrznz
hzrd Eezrher n the f1rzsr districts &
Frzure Asozz thirty G them kzFs
been killed II me Tarhes szat-sc- sz--
Ez TIE fornfzhr- the orEer tzF Z
powerful boar z5sosztelT ErecEe1 ~
local fair at Arrszl
SouehOw f. s-rzysd aEnng TIE
stalls. a1d rs uzsazzess q ~ sur
r1unzings zoon became a tzs
panic The bezsr rus1e6 wfE1y q
random. hIrher and Iht-her. kn0ekzrz
people down. SCATTERING the fzi- scnEzs
ard their coutsn-s Il al 1zrscriszs
ard before i g1- csszr & tae pzzes
1t had compEetelY wrecked IL fair
Then Il plmgsd Inz5 the river T.
sTfm across. TIT vas pars1ed II .
crowd armed with rsvrlEe<z pi1h-
forks and hz-chs-s and Vas cysrrow-
cred and killed hetors K c1zid eiezr
the wa1sr-Lnndcn DAILY Gsa5e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14

a business Ez1 who Ezs II hurry
raIe4 u7 n ezra5szahme1- rhz- had
Eziled to 1elsFzr goods zz ordered 4
salz. boFtaz rrtes Taz hard a. the
orher e1E q tie Ezne- When e. you
wzn
M Brorn- ana hutry u1 ny
boz
AL rfzsr and the receiver vas
hr7g III II four minutes It was taken
EoEu ard re suzI voice said M
Brora Is Hot IN Can aid Y01z-
See here. M s0n. snapped the
nan vho Ezs II hurry. I want 70
talk =ith sane cne WHO can Do hzzi-
ness. wnen I reed tss once boT 7
~fu can for him The Ezg for yo1
to get along IS 70 iez ether things
alone AMI attend to yDur OWL duties =
THAT il what I an trying . d
sir. Responded The snail. soft voice
II an the president d the company 4"
-Rochester Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14

T1e H-s< rrs-s-zzrt ot American
z1r.5ss ErAczz-z zzz zoE been a. o.
~ szr mlarz EHnm = Ezc1e zczcsnir
rsEr- A1rsnzy rEz srh1lzrE have had
zET s1se-sezezs al gzire1 fzanJ
zrszstrnx HAa1 Ezy - q i1fe7eaE
4, rsr 1EZzw -r-nz-T-ez
TAeE -scs-r1rn- nz IL w1cle. na1
ae@n a 1rtezzzE cns- Ai<ncIsA f1ey
sarzz z1zzr E1gzz c1'zslzs sess deS
z.-zz-rzrrs u t1zr t1rho11ie f1zn
sz=-sslrss. and a1th1ugh tasy tko1zht
Greer zr Erzx th9r these ccuatns %
beng t-rr1,z1cst e zz1 merely szic
E-H ET11 &c. w1zh perEa1s = ~
-znE nrd. tzsT a0cu discovered maj
tzzs rsse-Ts zzs rzze- trek q uzn-
~ zzz1 n MErzEacn q EzscclzSiL--
u
L Ess Tft11z- z@Tizg t1ar tAe ne
here i a E1cd 1azz q -eysify %
rzs Ams-irznx L the morning the
--stzrz-z.s 1zrs n gez-lJ arDu8e- 1T
ais -se1u1 fmzzzerTz=1l IL ttna@ y
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eaw1 4 few mz1<zs sssors : o'esocZ
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II zzzs-szz en-azss fFr- sTe1tT-snzs
q. tur-y--sk eIrzrr czs Ct ne c<ner
zzrng ths term Z hs = 70 receive
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Tern r he Keeps -as -1-e-1o1o-ss-
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-rus- u Ezculcz-e early risi1g-le
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wfzn = g1oae-.1zzz pen zEa1 his sls-
rz-r-z to : piece Ct p4reE be1oEs
ael eezzss rngME Il x has cAess-
ID Eae7 c1zpe8s zzzesad he EIzr Pc
II rEz1sz hss1-e zzeeze- bel s-c7s ring
znE All mzz rz-zE1 rzers F1ruug1-
ru~ Z se-vsr@ r< zE1zr EWsEET zaa11ras
AHz- -ruEerx~ G. cza1eI there = 2
wax cf nsz-zT Al ho1r bef0re 5rsak-
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