davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
HOBO WELDED KNIFE.

>. = Mcguire, typical hobo. was ar
rested Saturday night on a charge of
vagraney and will be arraigned in the
Justices. court late this afternoon Ma
guire was drunk and fiourished knife
with which he was threatening L. A.
Dickinson. companion, when Consta-
BILE La voy appeared on the scene and
placed the pair in Jail.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
BELL OPENS ELITE
Handsomely Equipped and Fur
nished House Opened to Public

w ]. Bell played host 10 his many
friends Saturday evening in MS row
place the Elite. and the handsome APP
pointments and elegant furnishings CT
the house were greatly admired. II .
Elite is a model ,ela &c In every iespe' t
and no pains or money has been spal ed
in fitting it up. and Mr.. Bell is busy to-
day receiving congratulations.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
THINGS LIVELY AT GOLCONDA

A. Reinhart returned last evening from
nip to Golconda. He reports that
sheep shearing there is still at its height
and the work is now nearing its conclu-
sion. The sheep men are holding the.r
wool In anticipation of a still turtrer
rise IN the price. Mr.. Reinhart says tha,
Golconda has lively appearance and
there Is considerable business there.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
ROAD IN BAD CONDITION.

Marion Nofsinger returned this morn
ing from a trip to McDermitt, and is now
loading supplies for DEMO. for which
place he will leave tomorrow Mr.. Nof-
singer reports that the road between
Willow Point and McDermitt is in a
terrible condition as aresult of the re-
cent storms
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
CAN IDENTITY BLOOD =

LONDON, April 9.-If the conclusions
sue of the Monthly Review are accepted.
murder mysteries of the future will be
much easier of solution The writer,
discovered means of identifying dried
human blood
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
WOOL HOLDING STEADY
Higher Prices Are Looked for In
the Boston Market

Advices received today from the Bos-
ton Wool Growers Association state that
the market is holding steady and that
the outlook is for even better prices than
those which have thus far prevailed.
1t is generally regarded that the high
est price paid for wool in many years
will be reached this year.
The adviees state that sheep men in
many parts of the country are holding
their product for the anticipated rise in
price.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
ARBOR DAY IS GEN.
ERALLY OBSERVED
OVER COUNTRY
No Special Exercises Are Held
At the Local School

I. Today is Arbor day. and the oc- i.
I. casion is being generally celebrat- !.
I. ed over the State. j.
!. In many cities and towns tree !.
I. planting is being indulged in by j
I. the scholars of various schools. !.
I. and the day is being devoted to i.
I. the beautifyng of public and pri- !.
+ vate places. !
1. No special exercises were held J.
+ in the Winnemucca school, the j.
!. scholars attending to their regu- !
+ lar studies today in view of the !
+ fact that they will be given a j
+ spring vacation of week begin +
+ ming next Monday i
- = = = I! !. :. 4. I. 4. + i. 4. i. j. !. !.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
coRBEIL DIsPosEs OF wooL.

James Corbeil & Co. have disposed OF
their wool to an eastern buyer, the price
paid being high. The exact figures are
not stated, but il is said they are far
in advance of any obtained in scme
years.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
BAND GIVES coNccRr

Hilfs cornet band gave an impromtu
concert on Bridge street last evening
shortly after o'clock. several selections
being played number or people list-
ened to the music
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
Expert Thinks Fairview
Will Duplicate the Comstock

ALT LAKE April sWhe it is little
- perform
is
n condii
of the DAILY
n
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
REvIsEs HIS CONTRACT BID

John Lowry of McDermitt has returned
to his home after a visit to Winnemu.ca
Tor the purpose of fling a revise. bid
for the carrying of the mails between
AcDermitt and Willow Point lie is the
only bidder for the contract for the .,ln
ing year
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
Vi1laga Wiped Out by
Eruptions of Vesuvius|

Ew the
is
IN lent earthquakes
rto vuaee
the No
80 suffering all the
he ava
,reau Of
be
ror has
is
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09
GOODS FOR REINHARr & co.

-Four carloads OF material arrived to-
day for f. Reinhart & Co. One car con-
tanned giant poyder. another coal oil.
while the other two held Oregon pine
lumber and shingles and posts.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09

saivain Liotard came in from Golconda
yesterday and is staying at the Busch
hotel
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-09

HARDIN'S TEAM LOADING.
j. A. Hardin's team of four horses is
In from the Rebel Creek ranch today and
and is loading supplies
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
Forever Distinguished.

When Washington made his tour of
New England in 1889 he was the guest
of his friend, Oliver Ellsworth, at
Windsor, Conn. Ellsworth's biogra-
pher, William CARROT Brown, men
tons that visit as the greatest hour
in the history of Windsor and of the
Ellsworth family
Washington wrote in his diary on
Oct. q, 1889: BY promise was to have
breakfasted at Mr.. Ellsworth's at
Windsor on the way to Springfield;
but, the morning proving very wet and
the rain not ceasing until 10 O'clock, 1
did not set out till half after that hour.
l called, however, on Mr.. E. and stayed
there near an hour
Tradition has generously heightened
out and embellished with incidents of
an cid fashioned patriotic flavor the
single hour of Washington at Elm
wood. There is the story of the errand
of one Of Ellsworth's young sons to
the Wadsworth mansion at Hartford
to present the invitation, of his trepida-
ton at the thought of facing the great
est man in the world and of his sur
prise, relief and disapp ointment to find
only quiet old gentleman dressed
very much like his father.
There is also the story of Washing
toms taking on his knees the young
est twain of the Ellsworth children
and singing them the ballad Of the
Derby ram.
& 4 - ss- 47-.aS.
were thenceforth forever distinguish
ed, and many New England house
was richer by the priceless association
SO valued by the owners Of Elmwood.
Youths Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
Dinner For Three.

Two neWsboys stopped before q fruit
stand. says writer in the Denver
Post, and one Of them asked the price
Of apples Five cents each.'' said the
stand man, pointing to one pile. 1.-TWO
for 8, Indicating another.
Gotta have three for 5, said the
boy, starting away.
All right, :" said the stand man.
here's three Gimme you. nickel. 2
The boy took the apples and paid
over the nickel. He gave one. to the
other boy
What are you going to do with the
extra one n asked the other.
The first boy did not reply, On the
next corner was q blind man seated on
"a stool. The boy with the extra apple
approached him.
Here" he said, giving the fruit to
the blind man, heres an apple fer
you. z
As the two boys moved away the one
who had bought the apples said:
IS That Teller didn't have any dinner.
i been hanging round that corner, and
he didn't have . thing To ca &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some men don't care how dull bust
ness is If it is equally bad with their
rivals.
About the third time some people
show you a kindness you find they
want to sell you something.
Patience is that which you have to
have with others, but which no one is
called upon to have with you.
Society is a good deal like our rich
kin-we are mighty nice to its face,
but make fun of it behind it's back.
Some people are like a worthless
team Of horses always have to be
helped when it comes to pulling a load
uphill.
There is one way of starting on the
pathway to get rich which is seldom
travelled these days-running store
and living over it.
It sometimes happens that defer
ence is shown a man not in recogni-
ton of his greatness, but because he
will be cranky of it isn't.zAtchison
Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
They Had No Dinner.

The absentminde dness of a certain
well known Scotch professor is notori-
Gus. Not long ago he invited few Sc
lect friends to dine with him, and upon
their arrival, some short time before
the hour set apart for dinner, the pro-
fessor suggested walk through the
conservatory and grounds until the
gong should sound the dinner hour.
After spending short time inspect
ing flowers, plants, ETC., host and
guests came suddenly to a small gate
at the end of the lawn. '.Ah," said the
professor to his astonished guests, 'as-
suredly this will be a much nearer way
home for. you than going back to the
'front.' And, all unconscious Of his in
vitation to dinner, he opened the gate
and bowed his guests out.-London An
SwerS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
The Oily Menhaden.

The oily character of the menhaden
is familiar. 1t is caught for its oil.
which is tried out in factories. Men
haden fishermen use purse nets, which
are tarred to preserve them. 70 keep
nets they rub on them freshly caught
menhaden, handling it somewhat as
they would a cake Of soap. So oily is
the menhaden that the simple pressure
thus applied Is enough to bring
through the scales Oil sufficient for the
purpose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25

.nel leu les.ay - - .ssumcu ~
. = :. 'suss = - u 49,
.aI, Us ls s, I,
!, ~ = s, err =,
800 =, !, ~. I !. q =
- 'i.s ~ q, "11s,
:. - ~. = !, So 3. = DAiA ~ s
'n 80 10y - 49,. 5. 1. =, J, J,
se..,ns ue = J 80.
=. - = a.. 4, WI
,t e, ,.o;,,. !, J,
n ..1.,,+ 1o,,1. baro i, ax,,a ;n,od ,r;l,snn
..y1, I, 81 = IL :, > ,ho,,+ that cate
1t,s mine. Zeke ain,t nothin, to do
with = },
.nh ! aa,,+ NO - no 90 . j, ca,d tho
a,,,1,o r,,a,. ooo,,,, ..It,, o,,l1 tho ;da.
ond +ha+ 4 hal;aro ho,onos = Zaln
cooah, J,
r.,,.s.. .4,..., : ~, ~ ,a,,. -
80 :, ~ faoa
r,,d,,,,,1r ~ s.n-,,,,ae 800 ze,l-a
a1uha+ d;d 10 gat9,, no damandad
al,o,,,a .hand = nyar,,
ct d;an,+ ,ooo,ra ) :, : =, !, onov ).
100 ansuorod u
.c+on ), ro,,at,1, ..non,+ +a,I anv
- r,ss n,dn,+ I 'haor tho MOI GOV 70
,s.., ~, 49, 1,,,,,ot
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Iaa,v - ~ o;ah+ ), -
1aIo ala 60 VIII > no II smile ..He,s
4, 49, -. nat+inr ~ > :. +on+ ), IA ro
a1;ad 90 "a i 10 balf MAJ MO mako,
a., - a;dn,+ aa+ onv n,oorov2,,
nNo+ : cent?
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!, 80 - i - daoa;+ L +ha stra;sb+for-
800 . go 49, 49, ~ naa1i.as +he cot
.1r,. =. -. .z;a. !, ..rro
49, 80 - 80 ,,.+ha idaa : oo,,,d 600
49, e.ar, az - ~ - .,1,o,a W oo,,1d
80. - ~ 49, 49, .,a,,ans $500 1,s+
aa'e -, ye4,i., 3 nIa,,ha 80 oo,,,d
s' .s.- -. - "a -. +ao,s
"a, nau : :, au Mo,v ~ = - 80 $50. ssaa.
a. ~" ! - :, -. -,
~ nan So = sp..' :. :, :
oeen saw 20. .vui4 -. = 1t1e -
~ peiie'e .na. w 9i - 80 49, u :
vas - any .a.ue. 80 ~" 49,. ~
iesu1al papel eame " w, -. s.a.s
eca1s anu ~ = el'e1see -. ~ - s1e'1 :
nis nane' NC iesaiueu tne a5s lioie as
4 es.ts NY $3.50 $3.50. enan 90 10y s4Ai'4 .
uua. "ouiu az us .u'ule
= e' :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
6be GATE TIA
WON JANE
By FRANK II. SWEET
Copyright, 1905, BY K. A. Whitehead

No, ye can't have Jane, Z snarled old
Tillson ungraciously. She's my broth
er's daughter an has money Of her
own an ye amt nothin' but a hired
man with no prospects. | don't see
what Jane was thinkin' on to say. ye.
could ask me. Ye can't have her, an
that's all there is to it,
Zeke opened his mouth as if to pro-
test or to strengthen his case by fur
Their argument, but Tillson's face was
grim and forbidding, and he knew the
old man too well to weaken his chances
by causing useless irrita ton. He turn
ed away.
That afternoon they were near. the
farmyard gate, Zeke digging post holes
and old Tillson patching up wheel
barrow when the drummer Of an ag-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
EcLO slN 6 PEk rs GATES.
Noisy Ceremony Performed Daily AZ
the Chinese Capital.

Noisy Ceremony Performed Daily AZ
the Chinese Capital.
The closing of the gates in Picking
Just because 1t goes on daily and may
apparently go on daily for centuries to-
come is probably one Of the sights
least witnessed and talked of save by
those foreigners who may have chanc-s
ed to run for it" near closing time.
The daily peri is marked with
"a due ceremony which is quaint and
full Of interest to the intelligent on.
locker, as the closing by no means
signifies the mere bringing together Of
the heavy wooden doors and barring
the emperor's highway against all
Corners.
At the appointed hour preliminary
signal is given by large gong or iron
shield being struck with big iron bar
fifty times in such quick succession as
almost to defy calculation. This is
followed by a signal Of 100 blows re-
peated in precisely the same fashion
three times. When the third and last
cycle of gong strokes is entered on
number Of old and at this season very
much bewadded and muff1ed up old
Charles" start series of discordant
yells to all and sundry to hasten" or
they will be shut out. This combfna-
ton Of signals is followed by a JOS
ting stream of people in both direc-
tions
Presently the rush slackens until
only solitary pedestrian or possibly
a man on a donkey, full tilt, a belated
rickshaw or heavily laden cart strug-
giles through. Then movement is
made with the gates, yelling bursts out
afresh and another rush ensues, the
gates being meanwhile half closed and
occasionally opened little way again
| until, the outgoers having meanwhile
ceased, there is final scrimmage to
get into the city, and the process of
closing, which has taken some half
hour in all, is concluded
The huge iron plated doors having
changed to, a monster iron pole is drag
ged up and placed across them on iron
supports, being retained in position by
paddock Of enormous proportions
and Of the we'll known Chinese type.
There are in all nineteen gates, and the
same ceremony is observed at each,
but at such thorough ares as the Hata-
men there is naturally more traffic,
and the process is probably proportion.
| ately lOnger.-Peking Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
superstition Of the Turks.

The superstition of the Turks is no.
where so apparent as In their fear Of
the "evil eye" Jugs placed around the
edge Of the roof or an old shoe filed
with garlic and blue beets (blue glass
balls or rings is a sure guard against
the illusion. Whenever pretty child
is playing upon the street the passers-
by will say, "Oh, what an ugly childY'
for fear of melting the evil spirit
against its beauty. The peasant classes
in Turkey are Of course the most SUI
perstitious because they are the most
ignorant. They have no education
whatever and can neither read nor
write.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
Dead AZ q Doornail.

"As dead as doornailn at first
seems utterly senseless, but becomes
lively and picturesque when we re-
member that knockers were once uni-
versally used Beneath the knocker, in
order to prevent disfguring the door, q
large nail or bolt was driven. An inn
patient caller. waiting for the door to
be opened, would frequently use the
knocker with great force and the ir-
responsiveness OF the nail gave rise to
this expression.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
Gin about a century ago it
he unwritten laws Of leap
An IncautiOus Critic.

Almost the last work that Sir Edwin
tndseer was engaged on was life
ed picturesof Nell Gwynn passing
ugh an archway on white palfrey.
This picture, in which the horse alone
was finished, was bought by one of the
Rothschild family and given to Sir
John Millais to complete. One morn
ing celebrated art critic called and
was much impressed with this work
"Ah, to be sure!' he said, going up
close and examining deerhound,
which almost breathed, in the fore
ground Of the picture. "How easily
one can recognize Landseer's dogs!
Wonderful, isn't ity' "Yes, it is won
derful,'' remarked Sir John, lighting an
other pipe II finished painting that
dog yesterday and have done the whole
Of it myself" That critic was sorry he
spoke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
Another Reason.

Aunt Emeline is the best loved wom-
an ia Saymouth, for her charity is alike
of hand and heart. Like many other
excellent persons, Aunt Emeline is not
a church member, but she is regular
attendant at the village church, which
is SO near her cottage as to seem I'M
der the same roof. When, at the close
Of a recent sermon, the minister re-
auested all those present who had new
er united with the. church to retire at
the end of service, every body was sur
prised to see Aunt Emeline rise and
start down the aisle.
AUNT Emeline," the minister called
softly, that does not apply to your
THAT isn't why I'm going" Aunt
Emeline responded serenely. Il smell
my dinner burning up" Youths Com
panion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE A
TRADE? ?"

r d 81
ricultural warehouse appeared, but in
stead Of going straight to Tillson he
stopped at the gate and began to ex-
anime it curiously.
"Queer contrivance, that he said
presently. "Good idea, though. Grand
good idea. How did you happen to
think of it?''
J, cts some Of my hired mans dilly
dallyin,," replied Tilson grufly. Hes
forever up to somethin' Of that sort.
Wastes half his time"
Zeke flushed a little, but did not look
up.
mo wasted time about that" de
clared the drummer emphatically. TITS
a valuable idea. There's money in it.
Money!" questioned Tillson eagerly.
Then he saw one Of the horses squeez-
ing his body through the open door
way Of the corncrib, and he rushed off.
He would have sent Zeke only he pre-
ferred him to continue at the post hole
digging.
$50 it's your idea, is it?" said the
drummer as he crossed to Zeke's side.
Going to have it patented, Of course? 2"
Zeke laughed. "Patentedv' he echoed
''That foolish thing? Why, it's moth
ing but lot of stones and two hinges
placed so the gate will shut itself"
"But that's just the sort of thing
which usually proves valuable per-
sisted the drummer. '"The simpler the
device, if it's useful, the better. You'll
make a mistake if you don't protect
the idea''
"Then guess I'll make the mistake"
said Zeke carelessly. Patents cost
money, and haven't any. Besides, If
! had, wouldn't risk so cents on that
foolish thing
The drummer regarded him thought
fully. Look here" he said suddenly.
How would you like to make trade?
could appropriate the idea for N.Y.
self if did business that way. but
don't. Still, l like to make money
wherever | see chance. My house
does good deal in patent articles, and
can generally guess pretty close
whether there's money in an idea or
not. Now. If you say SO, will put
this through at my own expense and
keep half the profit. What do you
say?
You mean, use stones like that, and
all? asked Zeke skeptically.
mo: it's only the idea want. We
would find some substitute for the
stones"
I Zeke,s indifference began to vanish.
IF you really think It's worth any
thing" he said doubtfully, "I'll be glad
to have you fix 1t up. But don't want
you to lose money" Then little won
deringly q thought patents were made
! of pulleys and springs and and such
| things and that twas geniuses who
got 'em up who studied years and
years to make 'em all right
The drummer smiled. at is that way
/ sometimes" he said. but not always.
/ have known inventors to have their
ideas come to them In moment, in a
fash Of thought But suppose we fix
this up now =
He opened a notebook and wrote fol
| some seconds, then tore out the leaf
and handed It to Zeke.
cts a sort Of agreement for You tc
put your name to- he said. Read II
/, first. though. Never sign anything un.
til you know what It is. Later / will
have regular papers made out for both
!. Of us. . is.
! Zeke read the paper and signed his
name with the pen WI lch the drum
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
a Difference.

He Don't you think that some OF her
sayings are smart She They aren't,
bat they do. Brooklyn Life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
OLD LEAP YEAR LAWS.
When Women Proposed Six Centuries
Ago the Man Had to Accept.

When Women Proposed Six Centuries
Ago the Man Had to Accept.
In two countries, at least, and more
than 600 years ago laws were passed
which gave women the right of propos-
ing marriage These enactments went
even farther than this They also stip-
ulated that if the man whose hand
they had sought should refuse he
should incur heavy fine.
A searcher among the ancient rec
ords of Scotland discovered an act of
the Scottish parliament, which was
passed in the year 1888, which runs as
follows:
ct is statut and ordaint that during
the rein of his maist bissit Megeste, ilk
for the years knowne as Lepe Yeare,
ilk hayden ladye Of baithe highe and
lowe estaet shall haze liberte to bespoke
We man she likes, albeit gift he refuses
ia talk lir to be his lawful wyfe, he
shall be mulcted in ycAsum Of ane dun
IS or less, as his estait may be, except
I'D avis gift he can make it appeare
lat he is betrothit ane ither woman,
e then shall be free"
A year or two later law almost
similar to the Scottish enactment was
passed in France and received the APP
prevail of the king 1t is also said that
before Columbus sailed on his famous
voyage to the westward asimilar privi-
lege was granted to the maidens Of
Genoa and Florence.
SO of
fines imposed under the conditions Of
this Scotch law and no trace Of statis-
-ssgarding the number Of spinsters
took advantage Of it or Of the sim
II regulations in France, but the Gus
tom seems to have taken firm hold
upon the popular mind about that time.
The next mention Of it is dated nearly
400 years later, and it is a curious little
treatise called Love, Courtship and
Matrimony," which was published in
London in 1906. In this quaint work
the privilege" is thus alluded to:
''Albeit it now becomes part of the
common law in regard to social rela-
tons of life that, as often as every
leap yeare doth return, the ladyes have
the sole privilege during the time it
continued making love either by
worde~S fkes, no man will be en-
title fit Of clergy who doth in
It her proposal with slight
80
lin about a century ago it
she unwritten laws Of leap
If man should decline a
.sosal he should soften the disap-
Rntment which his answer would
alg about by the presentation Of a
dress to the unsuccessful sutton
II his hand.
A curious leap year superstition is
III to be met with in some parts of
Bew England, and that is that during
zap year the "beans grow on the
Svrnnp side Of tho nod >,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-07

wicaita. Kan. Oct. &C. A. 40
Ser % wicaiik received q coua1ls
siop ~ geaerai Ia ne Cuban army
Wednesday aad ne aest aay b. was
asked 81 rsarn. tIa commission
came direcgly fron Presided pAimA.
De inlenaea % raise q rsrlnent q
foaEh rtitrt siniltr 90 the Gee iel
~ Roosevelt Ia ispS Whsu secre
sary Tan arrives IN Havana. Mssssr
was asked 10 fesiga 2ad retarn he
C,atntel seat hin O. ths same 90.
tss a aran was reat hin fos his sal.
AFg As cleen Esasrsi slscs tAa aais
- ~ fp ~ NaaAef pcrv-
- in a. la army a. q Hea.a..
AT 10 tsa EEstA luinn lafansfy anf
. ctfr 81 ysafa Ga