davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
UNLUcKY ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
Few Things Left to Happen In thu
Chapter Of Accidents.

He was a sad looking stranger, and
as he leaned against a lamppost he
said to a policeman:
1T is strange how unlucky some
days are"
1T is curious. Anything bad hap.
pened to you today" asked the police.
man.
We'll" replied the stranger, sit
started with my finding my watch
stopped; then my razor slipped, and
my chin-well, just look at it; then, at
breakfast, my son spilled hot milk
down my sleeve: after that, as / was
rushing up the steps to the station, a
fellow trod on my umbrella and broke
the top Off, and lost my train through
talking to him, and
But here a water cart came quickly
around the corner and drenched the
stranger from the knee downward. He
gazed around him with a slckly smile,
Ind remarked:
There! What did | tell you? |
don't care a straw about what has
happened up to now. What worries
me is, what on earth will happen
next ?"-Answers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Why tie Fare Was Simple.

A traveller in the mountains of
North Carolina stopped at a cabin to
obtain a meal, which, when served,
consisted of the inevitable side meat
an cornbread" The traveller had OBJ
served a great deal of game as he
passed along the road, and, seeing a
shotgun in the cabin. remarked that 1t
would seem that they might add to
their bill of fare with but little trou.
Bile.
That's So stranger" the mountain.
Ger drawled, AN we all do generally
hev right smart game. Would hev had
some pattiges terday eff Bub hadn't
been SIGH er fool. He went huntin' yis.
tiddy an shot off one bar'l OF Their gun,
an then bowed into ther muzzle ter
clear out Their nipple"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Thinks Saul Was Justified.

When J. -pont Nj, an sailed on
the Celtic to Naples, stop was made
at Ponta Delgada in the Azores. and
thence a deputation came to call upon
the magnatc.
The talk during the reception turn
ed to music, and lady asked Mr..
Morgan II he had ever heard the Gre
gorian music that is sung in the Sis
tine chapel in Rome.
Il have" said Mr., Morgan.
And how did you like it," the lady
asked. Those chants, you know, are
said to be sung to the tunes which
were used in David's time"
Mr. Morgan smiled.
Il could never understand till now
he said, why Saul threw his javelin
at David. philadelphia Record. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
At the Opera House.

The coming attraction will be Hol.
den Bros. sensational scenic produc-
tion-"Denver Express. This play al.
though melodrama, is one OF the
better kind. The story Of the play is
one of intense human interest, story
that appeals to every heart; the com.
edy is Of that bright, quick kind that
makes one forget their troubles, and
the scenery is the finest ever carried
with an organization OF this kind. The
" Denver Express " will be at the
Thatcher opera house on Saturday
November 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Memorial to Irish Novellst.

A centenary memorial in honor Of
Charles LeVc-, the Irish novelist, will
be in the i.rm Of a chancel to be
erected at A. lmurcher church, Moate,
County Wesdneath, OF which Rev.
John Lever, lac authors brother. was
the rector from 1874 till his death
there in 1864. Charles Lever paid long
visits there, worshiped in the church
and found material for some Of his
books in the vicinity
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Just at present, and as well as for a
long time past and a long time to
come, The REPUBLICAN is in favor Of
fewer elections. Why not make
county and city Office terms four
years, and thus cut out this yearly
election business? A three months
election turmoil each year is all most
too much even for Saints to bear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Despite IL all, The REPUBLICAN is
sorry there are not more BARRIERS, Neb-
ekers, Owens and Monsons in Cache
county. They are a royal good bunch
elected or defeated. Here's to 'em.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

have the disposition and energy to go
to the polls without the aid VI vehi-
Gle furnished by scheming politicians
or a party organization. THE REPUB:
LICAN In in favor Of law making IL a
misdemeanor for any person to become
party to the business of hauling
voters to polls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Patient Apoloalst.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, "you said you knew exactly
which horse would win that race"
81 thought | did"
20, well. accidents will happen.
Maybe one of the other horses got
frightened and ran away."-Washing.
ton star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Carnegie library? Sure, If IL can be
agreed that the shelves shall contain
no literature other than that bearing
on the good roads question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

If Ann was forty-eight years OF age
her last birthday and, by the way,
there is no evidence TO prove it-how
old would her sister have been If the
San Francisco earthquake had been
an East India simeon instead? An
swer:-Bullen was elected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

The only thing that was lacking in
this election was the presence OF our
old, tried and true demo pub friend,
the absent Mel >. Bell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Now that the republican ticket Is
elected Just watch how quick l.. A.
Merrill is made president OF the Agri.
cultural college. The Journal said
this would be the result, and OF course
that paper never did flo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Cache county, tie father of the
good roads movement everywhere but
in Cache county. Hail TO the Lords
anointed, everybody works but father
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

All concerned should feel particu.
larly grateful on the coming Thanks
giving day-the one who got left, be-
cause he is saving money on an un.
pleasant struggle, and the other fel.
low, because lie got what he thought
he wanted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

1t seems that Evans twas particu-
larry unfortunate in the friendship of
young Mr.. Hobbs. Had the music
store man got out little sooner he
might have made it unanimous for
Sheriff Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Mr.. Peake should now get his ex-
press wagon ready TO haul away that
college. The republican ticket elect
ed means that it has to go-that's
what the "only" says
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Hearst and Hear; tism repudiated
is enough glory for once, even though
all else had gone Gehennaward, Let
it ever be said of this glorious land of
the free and home of the brave that
appeal to passion and the baser in
stincts Of man all go unhonored
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

This matter of hauling voters to
the polls is an outrage that should be
prohibited by law. individuals who
must be urged and coaxed to vote, and
hauled to the polls, have no conception
of the glorious privilege that is theirs.
Intelligent men and women with a
sense OF the obligation they owe them
selves and their country have a def
mite idea OF their duty so far as the
ballot is concerned, and these always
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Providence was with US even though
certain holy elements in Logan were
against us.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Now let's scrap over the location OF
the postollice. Life will be too tame If
all this struggling ends with sudden
jerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Excuse us while we laugh! We have
about a half dozen of the most recent
issues OF the Logan Journal before us.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

The Journal says 1.-THE hand was
Mussel'S but the voice was -whose?'
Perhaps IL was Mrs. Musser's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Has anybody seen the Hon, Jedediah
NJ. Blair, the only original. dyed.in-
the-wool Texas "Demotratp"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

For the next month the fellow who
knows just how it was done will have
his inning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

J. NJ. Blair's speech at Mendon must
be given credit for a great portion of
IT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

The defeat of Hearst with Bryan's
endorsement means another setback
for Willie j.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

hid Smithfeld go for Toolsen? 2lS
TO Hayball's 81,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

And the next day it-ncither rained
nor showed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

What will any OF us care in hun.
drcd years from now, anyway?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

And your Uncle Aquilla is always
able to smile-it won't wear Off
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Was Roosevelt sustained? Well, l
guess, yes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

Paradise is still republican. That's
the reason it's Paradise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

The college is still with US.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

At least II could have been worse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07


HALF what usually SPECIAL VALUES IN
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

saw her face 1 knew that some
mean sneak, like the skunk or the
weasel, had gone and told her that
l was making the poor she-cameI
cry. When Ma Is mad there is no
use in arguing with her and the
only thing to do is TO dig out and
wait till it's all over So 1 just
skipped back and laid down be-
tween the big boa-constrictor and
the twelve-foot black snake and
told them to kind of hump up and
hide me, but they were scared too
and they just fiattened out.
Pretty soon Ma came near us, yet
l guess she would not have seen
me but the Toucan had to yell out:
There he is, Mrs. Noah, Down
on the floor between the two big
snakes.' I'll get even with that bird
some fine day.
Ma spied me. Says she, stopping
right there:
You get up and come right out
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

ing the she-cameli Called her names
and insulted the whole family
who said that?" l demanded
That's exactly what he did,
cried the still weeping she-camel
who had hastened to see me punish
ed. "He called rae an Ungulata and
said that the dirty swine were my
cousins, And ne also said that the
measly little alpacas were related
TO u.s."
Its all Bilhah's fault" said I,
she wanted me TO get up a sorority
and the camel objected TO it,"
What kind of an anarchiStic plot
is that?" asked Pop.
''Oh. it's layover for meddlersl 3"
snapped Ma impatiently. Don't
worry about that, Why did he call
the camel such names2 That's what
| want TO know,"
Names, What Saying the camel
is an Ungulata? That, just what
she is and what's more, if sne wants
TO know, she is a Ruminantia and a
Camelus Arabicus as WELL" Shouts
Pop, getting his dander up. Besides
that. she Is Dromedarius and Bis
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

Of that at once You coward, How
dare you hide behind a snake,"
But she was afraid to. come any
nearer for Ma does dread and de-
spise a snake and 1 knew 1 was
safe as long as 1 stayed there. She
didn't wait more than a minute and
then walked Off / thought that she
would tell Pop and ne would only
give me a good talking to and then
in a little while forget all about
1t, but that time she fooled me!
She went TO the lion and said:
DO you mind snakes?"
Not a little bit," replied the
lion; why do you ask?"
"Japheth is hiding behind the boa
constructor and l am afraid to go
near him.
do you want me TO get EiTn?"
asked the lion, grinning.
"If you will be so kind ana otIig-
ing." says Ma, very politely.
So the lion came and he got me.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
"AND BESIDESIn

When he makes objections freeIyto your
simple proposition.
All quite strong.
And supporting with good reason what
was but an intuition.
You were wrong.
stu that logical assortment that your
understanding batters-
He divides
Into those he doesn't care for and the
one that really matters,
And besides
Let the others go TO thunder; any arE0-
ment is folly
As 70 those;
You can turn them all OF lightly WIN
pleasant little jolly,
And il goes
You wait till they're exhausted for Shs
real consideration
That he hides
That's the argument he's holding sorS
thorough refutsti
And besides
IT'S impractical and foolish-eTe- mora
it's quite unlawful,
1 declare.
And I'm sure the consequences woufd bs
little short OF awful,
Should I dare
To embrace your invitation. which IN
clear against convention
He cOnfides.
All these things / simply mention as
deserving your attention,
And besides
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

hareen and the whole tribe has less
intelligence and less spirit than a
field mouse. The only talent a
camel has is that of making a man
mad! If there's anything meaner
than the single-humped, bifurcated-
hOOfed camel it's the splayfooted.
two-humped One,"
Did you say anything Ike that
TO the she-camel ?" asked Ma
But Ma did not hear my answer.
for the she-camel went of intO q
fit OF Mysteries and created such an
uproar that nobody noticed any
thing else. It was 10 o'clock before
she quieted down and only stopped
SObbing when Ham brought her
about fifty feet Of old hemp rope
favored with tar, when she instant
ly frightened up and began to de-
vour it with great complacency. In.
three minutes she was fighting with
her husband because he wanted q
taste.
I'd rather be most any otter sns-
nal than a camelI
Copyright. Walt McDousaE. AIk=tEnss -
servcd9
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

I didn't suspect he was after me
until he grabbed me by the seat Of
my pants and walked off with me-
He gave me little shake and shifted
me right into his mouth, but he
didn't hurt l wasn't scared of the
lion, but, gee, 1 knew what was COM
ing from Ma, She was standing in
the middle Of the deck and her eyes
were blazing.
Where do you want him?" asked
the lion. and his voice sounded awful
funny coming through my pants,
'-Set him right down there." says
Ma.
Just then Pop speaks up, and, says
he:
What's he been doing?"
The lion set me down softly and
tickled my neck with his chin
whiskers
Ma thought for a moment and then
said:
That's what I want to know. I've
been told that he has been torment
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

the very first time It was me that
had slipped a switch. Do you want
'em in silk OF hd?"
And the transaction worked IT
self out.
This very matter Of lingerie
pronounced 'lin-ger-y" in the de-
partment stores-casts an appro-
pirate white light over the burden
of this simple song. Most per-
sons conceive that lingerie means
something that may be washed
just that, and nothing more. True
enough, there has been a develop
ment through the medium of the
vaudeville houses, whereby lingerie
has come TO mean some of the
more intimate portions Of woman's
attire, and thereby to express a
mild impropriety that makes us all
feel delightfully."- devilish. When
the cantatrice on the stage winks
a roguish eye, lifts her skirt, mods
her head in our direction, and
breathes out some sentiment In
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Continued from sixth Page.)

We'll, you belong to that same
ORDER" said l; you are also an
Ungulata."
IF l thought that 1 was related,
even remotely, to camel, I'd jump
overheard in an Instant" declared
the Goat earnestly. But no. 1
guess you are joking"
This remark enraged the She
camel, whose temper is very uncer-
tain at the best, ana she uttered
awful sounds of wrath. Grunts.
believing, howls and means issued
from her lips and big tears rolled
down her face. She made such a
hideous uproar that all the animals
were alarmed and crowded around
us so thickly that Pop, when he
came, could not see what was hap
pening or who was complaining.
He thought that one of the animals
was dying, surel By and bye
spied Ma coming and as soon as 1
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
The Development Of Lingerie
From d Term Of Stage
and Laundry.
Quaint and Curious Fashions
Of Speech That Delight the
UnaccuStomed Ear.
The March Of Progress Rapid
at the Big Stores, and the
Language Keeps Pace.

Il said lingeE." said the girl be-
hind the gun, shifting her wad Of
gum to the other cheek ana scratch
ing her head with her lead pencil.
No. l don't know why they al
ways scratch their heads with their
lead pencils.
Well" said the customer, accord
ing to my understanding lingerie
means articles that are washable. I
want to know Of what material those
waists are made. Is It cotton, linen,
or sfIk?"
IT'S Hngery." said the goddess Of
the counters. The customer gave IL
up
Moreover. It is lingerie. The de-
partment stores nowadays all adYer-
tise lingerie waists" and they don't
mean by that merely waists that may
be sent TO the laundry. but waists Of
a particular dainty and delicate
tissue. That's lingerie-the fabric.
Verify, the language "do move"
The onward sweep is toward lu-
cidity and perfection. and only a
cynic, with cold in his head, would
carp at II He would carp at any
thing.
It's In the department store We
1--we and learn. There We ascertain
that an article is priced" at 80
cents; that line OF goods run two,
four. six, eight" that while the
male clerk is usually a salesman,
and rarely a salesgentleman, the
female clerk IS never a saleswoman.
but always "saleslady," or sales
person., according to the ideals OF
the establishment. (Same answer
10 the inevitable query as that re-
turned on jhe subject Of heads and
lead pencils.)
It's a treat TO have first impressions
of these things thrust upon one
impressions unmarried by any trace
of custom And IL goes to show
what wonderfully plant and ex-
pansive vehicle Of thought is the
language we call English
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
The Mere Nan May Learn
ldiOmS He Was Never
Taught at School.
How One Suffered When He
Tried 10 Make Purchases
fer His Wife.

III pure serenity, III I00
y delights of department
store English. The
gentle sex may understand it better,
but in their case the deadly atmos-
phere of familiarity has bred con-
tempt Its most seductive mean
derings, It's most delicate nuances,
pass them by They are intent upon
such commonplaces as the price of
the coal scuttle for next winters
coal, they are almost persuaded to
buy.
But, given the needful quantum
OF pure ignorance-and that the
mere man may always be relied upon
to furnish-and there are within easy
reach, on any business day of the
week. stirring illustrations of the
manner in which the language fol-
lows Brother Jasper's conception of
the conduct of the sun and do
move"
The other day. one of the merest
Of all hung breathless over a counter
and strove to whisper In the she'll
Ike ear Of the divinity. with more or
less fia1en locks, on the other side.
Er-er," he chortled, fatuously.
Maggie" quoth the divinity to
her accomplice at the counter, that
was a swell guy you had tied on
to you at the dance last night Is
he nailed or just swingin'?"
"Ah, g'wan," said Maggie, arrang-
ing one OF the fieeting tendrils of
an eight-inch pompadour you give
me one Of these swift, shootin'
pains"
"Er-er, the fact Is" said the
mere man. my wife"
'T do know whether you noticed
that line o. hot air ne was handin'
out to Gladys O'Grady, up under the
stairs" said the divinity, scratching
her head with lead pencil. He
had her backed against the wall and
Hstenin' for the going inside o.
twelve minutes, by the clock"
Madam" broke in the mere man,
desperately, my wife has sent me
-
"Corsets?" said the divinity, sud-
denly becoming aware of his pres
ence. Take the elevator Third
floor, north aisle"
But I don't want any corsets.
My wife sent me-"
You'll find the stockin's at the
next counter Just follow your nose
and you can't miss 'em."
eff you will be good enough to
listen"
"The lingery department is right
behind you. And they're givin' some
bargains over there today that are
all right I bought a few articles
myself"
At this stage of the conversation
H. ,,o-a ,,,o,, jra1r- I,;r,eoi- - -
his full height and transfixed the
divinity with a coldly glittering eye.
Tucked away in the recesses of his
subconsciousness, he cherished a
conviction that the C. g. e. was
irresistible He had known it to
work wonders on street car con-
ductor, and a Pullman porter, upon
whom he had turned it, had accept
ed a 10-cent tip with murmured
thanks. All he could extract from
the divinity was an air of polite, If
somewhat bored, attention.
II have been trying to tell you,"
he said, that my wife had sent
me here to purchase a pair of gloves.
She wears skies, and / want a pair
of elbow suedes. If l mistake not,
this is the glove counter?"
You're like the boy" she said,
with an engaging smile.
II beg pardon?"
why, you see, you guessed right
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

Tolving "tust a trace Of lingerie"
we all begin to believe we are
Just too wicked for any use.
But in the bright lexicon Of the
department stores they have gone a
step further. There lingerie means
a material from which woman's
waists are constructed. And it
wasn't a mere man, either, who had
this astounding fact revealed. 1t was
q woman, who had fought IN the
sanguinary conflict OF the bargain
counter for more years than she is
usually wont to acknowledge She
was acquainted with the game much
better than the man and instead Of
plunging In medias res Of her busi-
ness, selected the most expensive
and portable article IN reach and
began to bestow upon 1t a close in
spection. The ruse worked. The girl
at the counter Immediately began TO
suspect the customer was a shoplift-
er and turned a wary eye IN that d.
rection. Having accomplished her
purpose Of attracting and holding
an undivided attention. the veteran
spoke:
'T see some waists IN the window
there. VIII you tell me Of what ma
terIal they are made
'Lingery," was the laconic re-
sponse.
'I don't think l quite understood.
What did you say p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-24

5u aufgcbalterL am %. maten tie Don
! elmer preuBii6Cn llC6crmodlt untiteQt
mo mtbtcn trot 0llcr Sroporr ia
pituIircn. GnS adte NrmeccorpS,
jAIcdt au9aeriiitet, obne innere Sin.
bcit, oGne 0ltr6greifenoc 9efcblc, opc.
rirte planloS. Iie prcuBii6e Wuin-
Qrmcc, ctDa $4,000 Dlann 0ic Gus
alien 8beilen BreuBcu'$ 3uiammen.
gejogcn mar, 0orunter Dicl2anOme6r,
butte cS nit 9apcrn un0 Dem adten
Nrmcccorps 81 thltlL Die illummen
10000 Mann itart moren. 8ei Ser3.
feb ioate 0ieGereinigrng itnttfin0en,
lm 10 0en YreuBeH nit lleberma6t
cntgcgen 5lt tretcn. N6er e3 lpar nidt
mc6r n0tbia. Nud Dcri6ieOcnen Csc.
tcd)tcn Ser ErcuBcn in 85bmeu ges
gen ole SeItreider mo Sa6ieH er.
ioIgtc ON 3. SlIli Die Gntl1eiOungS'
iAlo6t bel a0ni9arGt (SoOomn).
Gomit mar Oerariea~bcrcits fiirFreu.
Ben cntihic0en. Gus adte glrmec-
Corps bcreinigtc lid ipGter nod nit
Sen 9aDcrn, eS mitrbc uber aud nit
sen nm iiberlcgencn arGiten nift&
ollSgeri6tct. OcItreid bate bercitS
cinc1 @oficnltiQiton0 nit grcuBcu
obgci6loiien mo 3og Geritdrfungcn
no6 SiiOOeltidlnno. Mie topitr
aud Oie Sii0Ocutidcn nod fGmpften
Bel S%lnO96eimL Toubcrbii6ofSbcint,
Selmitoot unO RoBbrunn Ser Wtun.
gel al 3u.ioTmenbona unO red)t5ei'
tigcm Gingreiicn licb Is 81 feinem
Sicg fommen. 9tm %. suit nuroe
@nifenitiuitanO a6gei6IoIien mo an
3. 9[u0uit l0ite iid ooS of)te 4rn1cc-
corps oui. Gle SolOotcn mllrOen
bon loren 6iiritcn bcimbcoroert
ioueit lie nod oo morcn. Ger &llr'
fiirit BON &ciien wor ais aricgSgc'
fon0cner in StcttirL ser &0ni9 uoh
Sonnoucr mar nod @ien gcreiIt.
Mud ser 6er5og pou Nuliop ginB
nod Ocltrcid).
@n bic SteQe 0c3 Oeutidcn 9unot&
trot MN Der norOocutid)c 9lnO, ocnl
Oie Staatcn n0roliA pom Mtoin oil
gcb6rtcn, ltnO ouuit mar Oer@runnN,
Itciu sum ncllcn ocutiNen &cidc &C.
le9t.