davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
CHAPTER XIV.
RETROSPECTIVE.

Once upon time there lived a SOL
der, a gentleman born, a courtier,
man Of fine senses, Of high integrity,
of tenderness, of courage; he pos
sessed splendid physical beauty, be-
sides estates and comfortable
revenue, or rather, he presided over
one. Above all this, he was the father
of a girl who worshiped him, and not
without reason. What mysterious
causes should set to work to ruin this
man, to thrust him from light into
darkness? What step led him to at
tempt to betray his country, even in
times of peace, to dishonor his name,
name his honesty had placed high on
the rolls of glory? What defense can
he offer? Well, l shall undertake to
defend him; let yours be the verdict.
Enforced idleness make a criminal
of a poor man; it urges the man of
means to travel. Having seen his
native land, it was only natural that
my defendant should desire to see for
eign countries. So, accompanied by
his child, he went abroad, visited the
famous capitals, and was the guest
of honor at his countrys embassies
1t was delightful period. Both were
as happy as fate ever allows a human
being to be- The father had received
his honorable discharge, and till re-
Gently had held responsible position
in the war department. His knowledge
had proved of no small value to the
government, for he was born strate-
gist and his hobby was the coast
defenses. He never beheld a plan that
he did not reproduce it on the back of
an envelope, on any handy scrap of
paper. and then pore over it through
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
ALBA.

Abba, July 2S-The funeral services
of Thomas J. Price Of Hitenan, who
was found dead Thursday about noon
near the Burlington track, was held
today at ! o'clock in the Congregation.
al church at Hiteman, and the remains
inferred in Oak View cemetery at thii
place.
An injunction to restrain Ed I.
Ramsay from assisting in local real
estate company has been asked by the
Ramsay Realty Co. The company
claims that Mr.. Ramsay gave a con-
tract to do no real estate work for
ten years, and he in turn claims that
the time was but one year.
C. NJ. Schockley of Grinnell, stopped
at Abba for a short visit on his way
home from Morav1a, and other points
in southern Iowa.
Three innings were played yesterday
between the base ball teams of Abba
and Hooking to decide the game which
resulted in a score of to 8 in favor
of Abba.
Chas. D. Markers of Oskaloosa, was
in Abba Thursday on business.
Grant Heiserman and John Ruiz re-
turned yesterday from business trip
to Chicago.
Mrs. Dargavel of Centerville is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. A. r. jack
son.
George Wenrick Of Des MoInes.
transacted business here Thursday
D. T. Barnett Of Oskaloosa, was at
Abba Thursday loking after business
matters.
Mrs. David Clever and Mrs. Jane
Reddish entertained the missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon at the home Of the
Mrs. Clever.
w. H, Argo and E. w, Drake OF
Charlton, were business visitors at this
place recently.
Florence, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. I. H. Tomlinson. is quite sick
at present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
CHAPTER XVI.
THE PREVIOUS AFFAIR.


Mrs. Chadwick had completed her
toilet and now stood smiling in most
friendly fashion at the reflection in
the long oval mirror. She addressed
this reflection In melodious tones.
Madam, you are really handsome:
your ear that you are not. Few women
in Washington have such clear skin,
such firm flesh. such color. Thirty
eight? 1t Is nothing. 1t is but the
halfway post: one has left youth be-
hind, but one has not reached old age.
Time must be very tolerant, for he
has given you careful selection.
There were no years of storm and
poverty, of violent passions; and if l
have truly loved, 1t has been you, only
you. You are too wise and worldly
to love any one but yourself. And yet,
once you stood on the precipice of dark
eyes, pale skin, and melancholy
wrinkles. And even now, if he were
to speak Enough! Enough Of
this folly. I have something to ac-
complish tonight" She glided from
the boudoir into the small but luxuri-
GUS drawing-room which had often
been graced by the most notable men
and women in the country
Karloff threw aside the book of
poems by De Banville, rose, and went
forward to meet her
Madam, bending and brushing
her hand with his lips, Madam, you
grow handsomer every day. If | were
40, now, 1 should fear for your single
blessedness."
"Or, if l were two-and-twenty, in
stead Of eight-and-thirty.' beginning
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31

He lost. He lost twice, thrice, in
succession. one morning he woke up
to the fact that he was several thou
san dollars Jon the wrong side of the
book. If the money had been his
own, he would have stopped, AID gone
his way, cured. But it was money
which he held in trust. He must re-
place it. The angel in the pitch robes
stood at his side; she even laid a
hand on his shoulder and urged him
to win back what he had lost. Then
indeed he could laugh, go his way,
and gamble no more. This was ex-
cellent advice. That winter he lost
something like 9l5 900. Then began the
progress of decline. The following
summer his losses were even greater
than before. He began to mortgage
the estates, for his authority over his
daughters property was absolute. He
dabbled in stocks; sudden fall In
gold, and he realized that his daughter
was nearly penniless All, had he been
alone, had the money been his, he
"oulu nave ldceu poverty Will al
the courage of brave man. But the
girl, the girl! She must never know,
she must never want for those Injuries
to which she was accustomed. Fer
her sake he must make one more eff
fort He must win, must, must! He
raised more money on the property.
He became irritable, nervous, to which
ness which the girl could not very
-t>l1 ,,..dass4ara
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
SILVER SENT FREE.
United States Government Will Pre-.
pay Charges on All Silver Coin.

The recent act passed by the last
congress providing that all silver mon
eys could be shipped from the Offices
of the treasurer and assistant treasur-
er free of charge has made the bank
ing fraternity of Ottumwa and else
where feel like rejoicing over the good
news. The information is of interest
primarily to the bank and secondarily
to the people who have for the past
few years had to help meet the ex-
pense incurred by the banks in paying
their own transportation on silver re-
ceived from the government
A few years ago the government paid
all transportation charges on silver
sent out from the public treasury.
Then congress made the ruling that
the banks would have to pay charges
on silver dollars, the government meet
ing the expense of sending all frae-
tional silver coin. BY this act, ap-
proved by the recent congress June 26,
1906. the method employed in former
years is reverted to and express
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
THE
MAN ON THE BOX
BY HAROLD MacGRATH
Author Of The Grey Cloak Puppet Crown"
Copyright, 1904, Tho Bobbs-Merrill Company.

the night. He had committed to mem
DRY the smallest details, the ammuni-
ton supplies Of each fort, the number
of guns. the garrison, the pregnable
and impregnable sides. He knew the
resource Of each, too, that is to say,
how quickly aid could be secured, the
nearest transportation routes, what
forage might be had. He had even
submitted plans for siege gun.
One day. in the course Of their
travels, the father and daughter stopped
at Monte Carlo. Who hasn't heard
Of that city Of fever? Who that has
seen it can easily forget Its gay harbor,
Its beautiful walks, Its crowds, its
music, its hotels, its white temple
of fortune Now, my defendant had
hitherto ignored the principally OF
Monaco. The tales Of terror which had
reached his ears did not progresses
him In it's favor. But his daughter
had friends there, and she wanted to
see them. There would be dances on
the private yacht, and dinners, and
teas, and fireworks. On the third
night of his arrival he was Joined by
the owner of the yacht, millionaire
banker whose son was doing the hon
ors as host. l believe that there was
a musicale on board that night, and
as the banker was not particularly fond
Of this sort Of entertainment, he in
weighed his soldier friend to accompany
him on a sightseeing trip. At mid
night they entered the temple of for
tune. At first the soldier demurred;
but the banker told him that he
hadn't seen Monte Carlo unless he saw
the wheel go around. So, laughing,
they entered the halls.
The banker played while, won
and lost. lost and won. The soldier
put his hand in his pocket and drew
forth a fye-franc piece. He placed 1t
on number. The angel in the pitch
robes is always lying in wait for man
to make his first bad step; SO she
urged fortune to let this man win. 1t
is an unwritten law, high up on
Olympus, that the gods must give to
the gods, only the prayers of the NOR
tails go unanswered.
So my defendant won. He laughed
like boy who had played marbles for
keeps" and had taken away his OPP
ponent's agates. His mind was perfect
ly innocent of any wrong-doing. That
night he won 1000 francs. His
real first bad step was in hiding the
escapade from his daughter. The fol-
lowing night he won again. Then he
dallied about the flame till one night
the lust Of his forebears shone forth
from his eyes. The venom of the SER
pant spread, the ember grew into a
flame. His daughter, legitimately en-
joying herself with the young people,
knew nothing nor dreamed. Indeed,
he never entered the temple till after
he had kissed her good night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
CHAIR MAN SPENCE
in AN INTERVIEW
SAYS STATE coMIalTTEE HAS
PREVIOUSLY PASSED ON
DELEGATES
Does So in Effect When 1t Decides
Who Are Entitled to Receive Badges
and Tickets to the Convention Hall
at Des Moines.

Des Moines, July 2s-Chairman
spence, of the republican state central
ls busily engaged supervising the
arrangements for the holding of the
state convention next Wednesday.
He stated that the committees had
the matter we'll in hand and that every
possible arrangement for the accommo-
dalton Of the convention would be
made. This will be the first big con-
vention ever held in the auditorium,
and there Is considerable question as
to the adequacy of the seating accom-
modations The committee will, how
ever, distribute the tickets as fairly
and impartially as possible so that all
parts Of the state may be represented
and no candidate will be permitted to
pack the convention hall with clackers.
Not all the members of the central
committee are in town, but 1t Is expect
ed that all will be present at the COM
mittee meeting which has been called
to be held next Monday. This meet
ing will be very important one, for it
will probably take up the question of
the powers and duties of the COM
mittee in regard to the preparation Of
temporary roll of the convention
Referring to the question of the tenn
porary roll, Chairman Spence said this
morning.
Always Did it,
while this matter has never before
been SO prominently discussed, yet it
is true that the state central committee
has always practically made out tenn
porary roll call for the convention.
They have done this in effect In de-
termining who should be entitled to
receive badges and tickets emitting
them to seats in former conventions.
when the central committee says,
in effect to the persons to whom they
are issued, You are entitled to seats
and votes In the convention they are
practically determining the temporary
membership Of the convention.
"This has always been the Gus
tom and see no real difference in con-
ditions or in the power of the COM
mlttee at this time. Of course l am
only giving this as statement of what
the committe has done hitherto and
presume that the committee at its
meeting next Monday will consider the
whole matter in it's phases and agree
on some course of action"
Give Factions Chance.
From other members of the COM
mittee it was learned that If the two
factions do not come to some sort of
agreement in regard to consistent dele
cations before the meeting of the COM
mittee, it is probable that the COM
mittee will call for the evidence in the
different cases and give it considera-
ton in deciding who are entitled to re-
ceive tickets and badges as delegates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
w. S. PARKER,
Agent, Union Depot.
charges on all silver coin will hence
forth be prepaid by the government.

charges on all silver coin will hence
forth be prepaid by the government.
Circular Sent Out.
The circular sent out from the treas
ury department under a recent date
and signed by Leslie M. Shaw, secre-
tary of the treasury, is as follows:
Provisions having been made in the
act of congress approved June 80,
1905, making appropriations for sun
dry civil expenses Of the government
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907,
for the payment of transportation Of
silver coin, including fractional silver
coin, will be slipped from the Office Of
the treasurer and assistant treasurers
of the United States free of change for
transportation under the regulations
OF the department as in preceding
years until further notice.. s
"All regulations heretofore issued
by the department on this subject are
hereby modified accordingly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
Will Interest Many,

Every person should know that good
health is impossible If the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure kidney and bladder disease in
every form, and will build up and
strengthen these organs SO they will
perform their functions properly. No
danger of Bright's disease or diabetes
if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken in time,
For sale by Swenson, corner Court and
Main, and Clark, corner Court and Sec
ond
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
LOW RATES TO MINNEAPOLIS
AND ST. Paul..
Biennial saens erfest Of tho saenoer.

Biennial Saenserfest Of the saenger-
bund of the Northwest, July 1928.
For. the above occasion the Iowa
Central will sell round trip tickets to
Minneapolis and st. Paul at following
rates; Peoria $500; Monmouth $500;
Oskaloosa $500; Grinnell $500; Marsh
alltown 1928; Eldora $6.40; Ackley
$500; Hampton S5.40; Mason City
$3.50. Rates equally low from all other
points. Dates Of sale July "a, rs and
rs. Return limit July 81, with e4-
tension to August Is on payment OF
80 cents Call on agents for full
particulars, or address, A. B. Cults,
general passenger and ticket agent
Minneapolis, MINI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
Makes the Liver LiveIy

Orine Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases Of habitual
constipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action of the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary eathartics. Does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the name
Orino and refuse substitutes. For sale
by Swenson, corner Court and Main,
and Clark, corner Court and Second.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
cLoUDHURsT DISASTROUS.
Ten Persons Drowned BY Heavy Fall
In italy,

Ancona, Italy, July 2S.-A cloud.
burst has devastated the Camerino re.
gion. The village of Castel, st, An.
glo, suffered most seriously. A mum.
Der of buildings there fell. The water
drowned ten persons
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-31
SPECIAL!
G. A. r.
ATTENTION.

The Burlington route has been
chosen as official route to st. Paul &
Minneapolis and special arrange.
ments nave been made by the G.. A. r.
committee to leave Ottumwa via the
Burlington in special service, Aug. IL
at 1:40 p. m. They invite all friends
to join them. The fare is only $6.25 for
round trip. A chance to see the Pro-
gressive Twin Cities. Go via the Bur-
lington on the banks of the beauti-
full Mississippi. Call and see me or
address for full information and let
me arrange for any accommodations.
This should be done soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10
MISS HANAMAN
Fashionable Millinery
Manchester Center, VI.

The remains of Daniel Paddock,
.wi.s W., kaled by lightning in Glenn,
South Dakota, last August, were
brought here and inferred in the fam
lily bot last week.
The community was shocked 10
learn OF the death Of William j. Stone
in East Dorset Sunday morning aftei
brief Illness. He was long a resi-
dent Of the town and WAS a man OF IN
tegrity and high moral character. 10
his bereayed family, the aged parents
the brother and sister the sympathy Of
the people Of this place is extended.
| SOUTH sHAFrsBuRY.
-. r. billiard was in Manchesse'
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bailey II New York delivered
Temperance address in the NJ. T.
church Sunday evening.
i The entertainment under the sn
spices Of the Village improvement
society BY Walter Eecles OF Bostoi
last Wednesday evening wa eseellen,
Owing TO the heavy storm there wa
no, a large aitepdanee,
Vim. L. Brown, colored. IN tn
employ Of wallaee II. Lyon was fonn
dead IN the hoiel barn las, Wednesda
afternoon. He had been quite feebl
for some time. and not as well as asui
, for few days, but his death wa
; wholly unexpected. he was soidie
: IN the Civil war. His remains wer
taken 70 Troy Thursday BY Mr.. Lyon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10
Business Mention.

The New York Store are making a
special dive ON candy. See their adv
Helmet changes this week. Youths
and boys clothes this week.
A. Is. Roberts Of Dorset has seed po-
ta.oes see adv.
The Kendall Hardware Co, will adj
yertIse special spring goods next week
HIldene Farm calls attention 10
their adv. Cream and butter.
Chelsea Harrington of SALISBURY
sa,ertises Eggs for Hatching." See
his adv,
The Taconic Hardware CO., carry
full and complete line Of all garden
tools.
II. Harry Levin is telling Of the tvs
weeks more Of the Lucky Purchase
sale.
The JouRskL Patterns are NOR
popular than ever, Scasonnble one
appear each week.
X. y. Smith is pushing lawn mower
This week. Don't take our word Tor
see his ady--he tells you about II.
Jno. II. Dimopd at the old grisi mil
Ia doing a fine business. His receipt
Las, week we're double those OF an.
two weeks previous.
Equinox Compsn, have anew chang
in their adv. this week. Mr.. Mariii
4. In New York ut their booking Office
The Lorraine, 45ih ST., and 9th ave,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10

Mane chester Post Ofiice.

Otses hcurs, from o.aia, IN, % sop. m.
Mails Close.
Gong South Go a. m. li.ib a. M. $40
Pm,
Gong North s.s5s.m. 40 pm. .. op.m.
MANCHESTER Center, Dorset aud feru
stage Ills a. m.
Sunday South as pm.
Mails Due.
Prom the North 500 a. N. l2,0 p.
$50 p. m.
From the South 1000 a. m. $50 pm
500 p. m.
Manchester Center, Dorset and Peru
800 pm.
ofice open on Sunday from o. 10 am
10 1000 am, l2,l5 p. m. 10 1870 p. IN
ID. X. slgoSps, Postmaster
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10
MANCHESTER.

Strawberries are IN blossom.
Hon. Jas. X. Batchelder Was IN
town Wednesday.
Ned Bonesiecl Of Troy was IN
town last week on business.
-Mrs. Frank Regain was in South
Dorset with relatives last week.
Col. J. II. Lucia has been engag
cd BY skinner Pos, AS Memorial Day
orator.
"a. l., To~siey Was IN New York
las, week buying the summer stock Ton
Abe Drug Store.
Gone A svif, have purchased
6no black horse Of Frank Lake Of
Shushan. n. Y.
WIN. II. HAwlcy and daughter OF
Perry Center, N. r., are al b.. ha~'
ley's for season.
y. II. Whitney Of Peru was y
town Monday and gave the JOURNAL
a pleasant call.
Wy. Crawford Is repairing b.
cottage. New eispboAris SIC. hsnr.
Bandy has The contract.
--ChAs. Kinney, wife and daughter
vent 70 poulsney Monday 10 zee Nj
Kinnsy's mother who Lives there.
W. @. Beeee has singled bis ten
srsns house ncst 70 the hlAekstnsi
sAop, recently occupied BY Geo, DAVIS
There hAs been a uer sidewai
Md in front o. Coy a Me0uirs'' sior'
making much needed Improvement
"A warm ram Tuesday night All
Wednesday hsir~d nature along
sood shape. Everything ~ nies a.
vsw~a.
"a. Y. Mxrssa lefi On Wcdncsds
Tor Se~ losk csg where be All has
ehsrys u the keuiHoa booking Office
The Lorvxsss a. usual,
Andres Carnegie passed harsas
Manchester on "Wednesday sssi IN b
puys,s car "I.owiie" attached ~ Y
down flyer. Nothing dolng.
-. u. waghs, The manager 81 u
1sse, bad hls herd VI high grade !s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10

Blackmer's for some time, returned TO
their home in Newark, N. j., last Sat
urday.
AT the annual meeting of the Louis
Dufresne Lumber and Realty Company
in Troy Monday these Directors We're
chosen; Louis Dufresne, X. b. Dows-
lev and John F. Murray. The officers
chosen were Louis Dufresne, President
and Treasurer; John F. Murray, Vice
President and Secretary.
The following is the program for
the concert by Band before the Ball at
the Opera House May IL: March, -.
H. Whipple"-Sargent. Overture,
"Luctspiel''--Kella Bella. Intermez-
no. "Garden of Roses'-Pratt. An
dante & Waltz, Selected-Barrington.
March. "Doozie''- Hogben.
DORSET.
Outlook villa is being repainted.
II. q. Robinson is recovering from
his recent illness.
Mrs. Agnes Rideout of Hoosick
Falls is at Chas. W. Phelps.
See A. b. Roberts adv. elsewhere
| He has seed potatoes for sale. ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Batchelder o
Manchester have been visiting here.
Miss Annie Connell who teaches u
Proctor has been at her home here.
Mrs. Albert Roberts and Mrs. Geo
Sexton were recent visitors in Rutland
Miss Bessie Chapman has returned
from Yonkers, N. Y, for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Curry hav'
arrived at the Dorset Inn for the sea
son.
Mrs. Margaret Schultz is in poo
health. Mrs. Schultz is past W year
Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Bourn Q
Yonkers, N. Y, are at their summe
home on Church street.
The prospect for large humble
OF summer visitors WAS never so goo
: rs this year.
Mrs. Geo. Woodland has had wor
: OF the death of her father, WIN. Bran
in Hoosick, n. y.
The funeral Of Mrs. John Parker
]. who died April n, was held the Z9tf
: Mrs. Parker is survived by one son.
The death Of our oldest residen
/, Edmund Potter, occurred April 2Atl
+ He was "a years Of age.
Mrs. Geo. Kellogg, Mrs. Hem
+ Kellogg, Mrs. Obermaier and Mrs. Z
: len Kilburn were in Troy last week.
WIN. g. Barrows Of Syracuse an
Is Miss Helen Barrows Of Dorset hay
e been at their home here.
. The residence Of John Eagleson
New York has been opened fDr u
!, summer. A portion Of the family ha'
- arrived.
l. Mrs. Harriet Humphrey, Mi
Elizabeth Humphrey and Miss Yep
10 inc Humphrey arrived at"Wessove'
10 last week.
1t Miss c. DeNo.tbeck has arriv'
from New York and opened Win
at hurst. her summer home. Aiss +
Of wards accompanied her.
T. Mrs. Francis Hatch, who has be
for the winter with Prof. and Mrs.
b. Der, Cheney al the "Hemiocks" hei
n viii Join her son at the summer bon
D Mrs. Henry Warren and ehildr
who are boarding at the Barro
te house were called 10 Boston by
~ death Of her husband.
n. Mrs. Frederick NJ. Bush Of liza
III ford. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Loret
Hatch and Harrison Hatch Of y
n, York are at their summer bone 10
G. village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10

spsxsy. iDsst sssFs '~~s@sgs
srsamsp .ssfaAs ca siissasa'
tspslass pssas ear nstssaee
rss e.s.asx tlsns tstass os-sssit,.AasH
Go. T. Jaws. Gsug Mgr.
c.F. DAILY. Passenger fra'iie Mgr
q. A. Nmso. General Passenger Agi'
Rutland, Neruaoui.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10
-.
Manchester, Dorset and Gransiile
Rzilroad.

J.w. rsha. rs.,. 10 EHsei Mssh ".ises
49,, s.ssa.sss, ptpa fss sasu f'sssst ssd
aassy, t.lss n sapes m- lao F.ln $50 rs pa
-, asasr, - xcst ppfsss s~d Aseehestft Do
o. t.ls -. ttfts SO O.. $40 81 = w.
s,ms.. g.,s &c. Rosna TIRE Tle.a sss fsle'
~, y pssa W ssa fgaiit ifaP itstsis pf'@@'as
GT-s lis Cesesctss ~ tiss asiH,