davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25

Topeka, Kan, Oct. II. - Suits
against most Of the big grain dealers
and elevators in Kansas City, Kan,
are to be filed in the Wyandotte coun-
ty courts within short time to pre-
vent the deduction by elevators of 100
pounds of grain from each car. The
suits will be brought in the name of
the state with Fred S. Jackson, at
torney general, as one of the COM
claimants.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
A Woodnan Sanitarium.

Rock Island, Ill. Oct. 19.-In the
Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct 1S.-In the
hope of reducing life insurance losses,
the executive council of the Modern
Woodmen of America Thursday closed
a deal for the purchase of 1000 acres
of land adjoining Colorado Springs,
known as the Amber Ranch whereon
to erect sanitarium for the treat
ment of members of the society af-
fiicted with tuberculosis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
Older Sues for DAMAGES.

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Suit was
filed Wednesday by Fremont Older
against Luther Brown, G. A. Wyman
and Ben Coin, alleging false arrest
and imprisonment and demanding
of s1O025O. The suit grows out of the
recent kiG.aping Of Older, the three
defendants having been concerned in
that adventure.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
Hlnh School Student Burned.

Guthrie. Ok, Oct. 17.-Emma Ger
ZACH. a student in the Logan county
high school, was perhaps fatally
burned tuesday morning while try
ing to pull from her room gasoline
stove which had exploded setting fire
to the interior She swooned in the
hallway and was nearly dead when
rescued by her sister and other occu-
rants OF the fiat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
St. Louis Shoe Factories Resume.

st. Louis, Oct. 17.-Twenty-two shoe
factories which have been closed for
five weeks because of the strike of
shoe workers, re-opened Wednesday.
Many strikers returned and the fac
tories resumed work, though no effort
was made to run full handed. George
Frank, financial secretary of the union,
stated that about one per cent of the
$4,000 strikers returned to work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
E,vor s2o,ooo GOO Bond Issue.

Springfield, H., Oct. l7.-By unani-
nous vote the state senate adopted
Wednesday a joint resolution provid-
ing for the submission to the people of
a constitutional amendment for a $780,
600 900 bond issue to proceed with the
deep water way project.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
L-EQKEr REPORTS.


Kansas City, oct -Cattle-Natives
Steers. sAS0G6SO; cows and heifers. s2.1O
Gals; stockers and feeders. s3.O064S0
Western steers. s3.GOG5.90. Hogs-Bulk
of sales. s610G6.2j. Sheep-Muttons,
s5.OO@5.5O; lambs. s6.0oG7.5c.
Chicago. Oct, .-Cattle-Natives, 81. OC
G7.35: cows and helfers. Sl.5O65.s0;
sto. kers and feeders, s2.50I4.75 Hogs
Mixed and butchers. s62OG6.S7- Sheer
S3.GOG6.5O. Lambs. si.7506.fo. Z
St. Louis Oct. 19.-Beef. steers. Si25
lG7lh stockers and feeders. S2.75m4.50;
cows and heifers. S3.O065.S5; Texas steers
s2.SON5.lO Hogs-Piss and lights. $50
G5.75. sheep - Natives, S3.5Og5.6O
Grain
Kansas City. oct. Wheat
i@2c lower. Dec. $3.50: May. Sl.00M.
Cash No. hard. $1,000 i.Ollz; No. 3. CSC
Rl. 90: No. rcd. sl.03G1.Oi; No. O.
SI.O2. Corn-Tnchanged to &c lower.
Dec. $3.50: MAY. 55%c. Cash No. ?
mixed GOIkc: No. 3. 6OA G6Ohc: No. ?
white. Gle; No 3, sic. Oats-Cnchanged.
No. 2 white. soc; No. 2 mixed, 49c.
Chicago. Oct. 19.-Cash Wheat-No.
red. s1OOs. G1.O37s; No. 3 red. 9shc6
s1.Osh. No. hard. si.O9Ss d1.06; No. ;
lis: others. nothing doing Corn-No.
.. 6sit G65@sc: No. 9. e3tsv, oats--No. ?
and No. 3. nothing doing.
st. Louis. Oct. 19.-Close- Wheat
Lower. Track No. rcd cash. s1.0sas q
LOS: No. > hards Sl.O0G L04; Dec. s9hc:
May, sl.05ss Corn-Lower. Track No. 2
cash. 63ss a64c; Dec. 5shc; May. soc;
No. 9 white. 6lisde5c. oats-Lower.
Track No. 2 cash, 50ik G50&c; Dec.
sOa.c: Nay. 53iic: No. ? white. 52IsG53c.
Produce.
kansas CHy. Oct. Ig.-Eggs,, &c. per
aoz Poultry-Hens. &c: springs. sdShc:
turkeys. loc: Bitter-Creamery. extra,
2sc. irsts. PC: packing stock. zoe. Po-
tatoes, 7Oa75c per bu.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
-
oliver is Cheaper.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE treasury
department Wednesday made its first
purchase of silver in over a month.
Two hume ed thousand ounces were
purchased at G1.G2e cents per fine
ounce, one half to ne delivered at New
York and half at San Francisco.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25

Topeka. Kan, Oct. 1S-Fred S.
Jackson, attorney general Wednesday
declared in favor of direct state pri-
mary. jackson advocates primary at
state expense. Hc is il favor Of a
special legislative session to pass a
primary law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
Field Artillery on March.

Junction City, Kan, Oct 1S.-The
Sixth regiment of Field artillery,
commanded by Colonel McComb, left
Fort Riley Wednesday on a practice
march to Wichita and return. 1t will
take the regiment Il days to complete
the trip.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
WHEN MILESTCNES CHEER.
They Always GLADDEN. the Heart of
the Pedestrian.

In a walking trip milestone along
the way is the most companionable
fellow in the world; your spirits rise
as you near him as though you were
about to greet a human friend, and
they keep almost consistently on his
high level till his brother mile dis
tant advances to meet you.
And when you overlook one of this
friendly company because of an en-
croaching bank or screening bcughs,
says the Travel Magazine, his neigh
Dor further on comes to you doubly
welcome At the latter end of this
passage in the journey your spirits
flag a trifle as though oppressed by a
sense of desertion. You may even
scowl at the overhanging bank which
is more than a party to this conceal
ment.
Those worthy persons who attend to
the roads should see to it that every
milestone within their province stands
out frankly from it's leafy background.
Observance of this, however, would
rob the wayfarer of that leap OF the
heart which is his when the stone
tells the story of two miles done rather
than one For however much the land
scape and the minute world at his feet
may claim the footfarer's admiration
he is still keenly alive to the virtue
of decent distances covered in his
DOVE iOurnnv
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25

Junction City, Kan, Oct. III. l..
Dollins, a merchant of Milford, Kan,
shot and killed himself in his store
Wednesday afternoon, leaving a note
saying poor health was the cause.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
Can Reduce Express Rates.

jefferson City. Mo-. Oct. 19.-Her-
bert S. Hadley gave the Missouri
board Of railroad commissioners an
opinion Thursday in which he holds
that the board has power to reduce
the rates charged by express COM
panise in this state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25

Chattanooga. Tenn, Get 1.-THE
annual reunion Of the Society Of the,
Army OF the Cumberland convened
here Wednesday. About 400 were
present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Ferdinand Findings.

A. H. Nau went to Lewiston
Tuesday on business.
Bills were posted here Satur-
day for the big picnic to be held
at Keuterville.
The first ball team defeated
the second team by a score of 9
to 8 here Sunday.
John Vosberg started to Cul-
desac Wednesday with two big
engines for the railroad Co.
Fred johnson, Jim Welsh and
Fred Milton passed through town
Monday enroute to Spokane.
]. Gerding and E. ]. Nichols
returned Saturday evening from
Salmon river where they had
been on a two weeks fishing
trip.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

Many horses like to lie down and roll
on their backs when they come into the
stable hot and sweating, and when a
horse is in the habit Of doing this 1t
should be seen that the floor of the
stall or box is kept well Uttered down.
A good roll on returning to the stable
seems to afford much comfort and re-
lief to a horse when it is sweating, and
1t is therefore as well to encourage the
animal to lie down and roll by putting
plenty Of litter under it and by not
putting on its headstall until after it
has been down. When horses are not
rubbed down with straw wisps on
their return to the stable from work it
is a useful plan, especially in cold
weather, to dry the throat and the
space between the jaws with some
straw If these parts are wet with
sweat or through the rain. This plan
is useful In preventing horses from
catching cold when Of delicate consti-
tuition or when standing In drafty sta
bles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Killed Ia a Runaway.

Frank Miller, a man about 40
years Of age, was killed in a.run-
away near the top of White Bird
hill Wednesday while enroute
with a load of furniture from
Slate creek to near Greencreek.
He had moved his family out
a few days before and was re-
turning with some of his goods
when the accident occurred. AT
a steep point on the hill the king
bolt of his wagon broke and the
team ran away. Miller became
tangled up in the lines and was
dragged about 200 yards, getting
one arm and one leg broken and
his chest badly crushed. He
crawled about 300 feet further
and was found later by Cy Over
man and VIM. Davis. After
telling how the accident happen
ed he became unconscious and
died the same evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Greencreek Gatherings.

John Terwillegar and daughter
were over from Ferdinand Sun
day.
Anton Wasmuth is having a
two-room addition built to his
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drees were visit
ing friends and relatives at this
place Sunday.
Anton Aichlmayr, wife and
baby visited at ]. M. Willen-
borg's last Sunday.
Herman Gehring is having a
large new residence erected on
his ranch south of here.
Steve and Joe Trautmann had
a runaway Saturday. The boys
escaped without injury but their
buggy was badly demolished.
Jos. Naxoll, JOS. Schmidt and
John HI Nuxoll left for Sites
Tuesday. They will bring up g
new separator for Jos. Nuxoll.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

but the leaf formation is much
like that Of the turkey red. For
this reason Prof Lawrence, in
charge Of the experiment, is not
absolutely sure that the new
wheat will in every way be
adapted to all wheat-raising
districts Of eastern Washington.
In nearly all instances the kernel
favors the turkey red, although
ina few instances the grain is
white like bIuestem.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
PROPAGATlNG A NEW WHEAT.

The State College Experiment
Station now believes it has sue
ceeded in combining bluestem
and turkey red wheat into a
hybrid variety which can be
grown with superior results in
the wheat-raising districts of
Washington. This experiment
was begun in 1903, and the pur-
pose in view was to grow a winter
Wheat, which would lack the
Oeards of the turkey red, but
possess its attractive qualities as
winter wheat, but not well
adopted for fall-sowing, was
crossed with the turkey red.
Inc result of a cross produces
what is known as a hybrid"
Sne term simply meaning a union
OetWeen two. flowers of plants
not Of the same variety. In all
work of this nature, no definite
results are obtainable until the
second generation or, during the
second years growth after the
cross has been made. Since the
INST cross was made, in 1903,
each year the station staff has
selected the plants that possessed
Sne characteristics of the desired
uyOrld. Thirteen perfect plants
Tos were obtained from the cross of
SOS, and now seventeen thou,
sa1d Of them are growing. The
nyOnd is peculiar in its inter
mixing of the qualities of blue
ssen' and turkey red. The
'''sW grown favors blueste m
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Fine irrigated Farm For Sale.

Ten acres of the finest soil in the Yakima
valley 10 miles up the Yakima river from
Kennewiclx, miles from Kiona the coming
county seat of Benton county. This place is
right on the river bank, the soil being rich
silt deposit, (no sand and averages from 10
to II feet deep to gravel. At Kennewick the
gravel is within to IL inches of the surface.
Place is all under fine irrigation system, has
53 bearing fruit trees; 252 young fruit trees
set out this spring; $500 grape vines; 5000
bearing strawberry plants 4 acres in alfalfa
from which four crops of q tons per acre
per crop, or 10 tons per acre per year, of hay
is cut Hay now bringing S8 per ton in the
field. Water wheel is 80 feet high and throws
200 gallons of water per minute; has best
power site on river and is the only wheel on
entire Yakima river that did not go out dur
ing the very high water last spring. Place
well improved, good Groom house, well, and
rabbit tight fence. Two miles from N. P.
Ry which runs daily trains between Spo-
kane and Seattle. New North Coast road
now building directly in front of place. Gil
mate mild, dry and bracing fine for rheu-
matism Market two weeks earlier than
Lewiston or Walla Walla. Local market con-
sumes more than present supply OF vege-
tables. With place goes 80 acres pasture on
higher ground, to which water for irrigation
can be pumped for $500 to $50. Conserva.
tive men have said this place, if in well adj
vertised Kennewick, would sell for from
10000 to SIS 600. Will be sold now cheap as
owners are too old and feeble to handle it.
Inquire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

After more than two months
If the hardest legal battle ever
fought in Idaho, and doubtless in
he entire west, VIM. D. Hay
wood, who, as secretary and
treasurer of the Western Fedora
ion of Miners, was on trial for
completely in the murder of ex-
Governor Steunenberg, walked
forth Sunday morning a free
man. The jury returned a YER
iict Of mot guilty" after being
but 21 hours. The verdict came
as a surprise to both prosecution
snd defense, as hung jury was
expected rather than an acquittal
Or conviction. AS only two
members of the jury were for
conviction from the start the
prisoner was not in much dang
er. The news of the verdict re-
turned was received with great
rejoicing by the labor unions and
Socialists all over the country,
who have been claiming all the
time that the trial was instituted
and being prosecuted at the be-
hest of the mine owners associa-
ton.
Haywood will return to his
home at Denver.
After the Haywood case was
decided the attorneys for the de-
tense asked for bail for Meyer
and Pettibone and the former
was admitted to bail in the sum
Of $25, 900. Pettibone was re-
fused bail and his trial will take
place on October 1st, much of
the testimony in the Haywood
case being against him. AS this
Is said to be the strongest case
Of the three the state hopes
to get a conviction from it.
While Meyer will also be tried
his case is weak and not much is
expected from it.
While the expense of the state
will be enormous it feels that it
cannot do otherwise than prose-
cute the cases as the evidence
points too strongly toward a
conspiracy for it to be passed
over without effort to apprehend
the persons responsible for the
murder of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

Loose timothy hay is selling
here now at So per ton.
Miss Lois Mckinney is now
clerking at the Sims store.
w. E. Sullivan, living on the
Circle S ranch between this place
and Sites, had a valuable horse
killed last week in a queer man
ner. The team he had hitched
to a mower started to run when
onr of the bride bits broke and
in trying to hold them one horse
was forced back in to the sickle
and had both hind feet cut off.
The animal had to be killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

A bouncing baby girl was born
to the wife of Harland Wilson in
this city this morning. Mother
and child are doing nicely and
Harland will be around again in
few days.
For SALE.-All kinds of
household goods, cheap. Also a
cook stove, cooking utensils and
Singer sewing machine.
Special reduction to anyone
taking entire outfit. ]. DAYL.
Roy Gordon passed through
the city Monday enroute to Snake
river with 27O head of young
steers and heifers which he
recently purchased on Camas
Prairie for Somers & Campbell
who own large stock ranch
just across Snake river in Wal
Iowa county, Oregon. White
Bird Independent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

A. L. Creelman yesterday dis
posed of his Main street property,
the lot and building occupied by
Shorts barber shop and the Nez-
perce telephone Office, to Hugh
Beck, time keeper for Bergstrom
Bros, the railroad contractors.
The price paid for the property
was So 800 and in the deal Mr..
CreeIman secured Mr.. Beck's fine
farm near Ferdinand. The deals
were made through the Camas
Prairie Land Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
For Sale.

Eighteen head of cattle, most
ly steers, at the Nick Kinzer
farm near Ferdinand. For par
ticulars inquire at above farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

Inc cltlzens OF the town of
Kippen have applied to the
commissioners of Nez Perce
county to have the town incorpo-
rated.
J. ]. Jones, engineer Of a
Northern Pacific track repair
train, was run down by a helper
engine at Joel late last week and
was killed.
Lewiston wood dealers think
that commodity will soon sell
at $40 cord and expect it to adj
vance on that price each month
until the first Of the year.
The application of w. H. Cur
ry, who killed E. A. Peterson at
Kippen on July 9Th, for bail has
been denied and he will be held
in jail until his trial occurs this
fall.
Two Indians, Samson Smith and
Jesse Spotted Eagle, were tried
at Grangeville this week and
bound over to the district court
under $500 bonds for stealing 4
steer from ]. S. Austin, Of Ta-
hoe, and selling it to a butcher at
Kooskia.
DIR. l. j. MCGEE, of Wallace,
has been bound over for trial on
a charge Of perjury, he having
sworn during the Haywood trial
that Orchard was in Wallace in
August, 1904, while Orchard
claims he was not in the state at
that time.
A crazy sheepherder threw a
switch and derailed a passenger
train east of Havre, Montana,
Sunday morning, causing the
death of the fireman and the
wounding of several passengers.
The man claimed God Almighty
told him to do it. +" He is now in
jail at Hayre.
Bids for the $190, 600 contract
for paving the streets of Lewiston
will be called for within a few
days and the work rushed for
ward to completion this fall. Sur
face drainage has been decided
upon, including a system of catch
basins with underground connec-
ton with the river. The paving
will be bitulithic.
James Fray, a young man at
Grangeville, was assaulted by a
man with a club one evening
late last week while out walking
with a young lady. Fray was
knocked down and the man then
tried to catch the girl but she
ran away from him. 1t is
thought another of the young
lady's suitors became jealous
and did the deed.
A portion of the equipment of
wagons and scrapers to be used
on the work at the Clearwater
bridge has arrived at Lewiston,
coming by boat, and the work on
the last pier of the bridge will be
resumed at once. The river is
now normal and the work can be
carried on under favorable cir
cumstances. The pier will take
a month to complete and the
bridge will then be rushed.
Walter johnson, the phenom-
enal young base ball pitcher who
attracted national notice this
year while playing on the Weiser
team has gone to Washington,
D. c., to play with the team at
that place. He gets $4,000 a
year to start with and $500
bonus, together with free trans
portation and expenses to his
home in California for a visit
there. He will go into training
this winter and can be expected
to be heard from next year on
L.. ..o4;o,o1 Iooo11a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
Is
Turned Loose

|Iarv Finds Evidence Not Strong
Enough to Justify Conviction
Pettibone Will be Tried Next
october.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02

- AsAOAASetAAA A4O114G WHICH QSSITOy-
. ed the barn, five head of horses,
500 worth of hay and the har-
nesses and saddles, causing a
loss of $1,000.
+ President Pierce of the Boise
! and Interurban road reports the
shipment of steel rails for the
extension of the line, which it is
probable will be built through
the Payette valley.
The first alfalfa cutting will
not exceed half a crop in the
counties Of Oneida, Bear Lake
and Bannock, owing to the long
continued and exceedinly wet
spring. The winter wheat, how
ever, is above the average and
on dry farms looks especially
well.
/ In 20-round go at San Fran
sisco Wednesday Jimmy Britt
defeated Battling Nelson, having
the latter outclassed all the way
through. Nelson only got two
rounds out of the twenty and did
not seem as good as in former
battles while Britt was better
than ever before.
State Veterinarian DR.. G. E.
Noble has just returned from
Fremont cunty, where he found
and destroyed 10 glandered
horses. He say there are a large
number of glandered horses just
across the line in Wyoming and
that they occasionally get over
into Idaho. Boise News.
The grain market in the Lewis
ton country has opened, the first
quotations deing 10 cents higher
than the opening last year. Indi-
cations are for a cord-breaking
crop. Bluestem at 68 cents and
club at 65 mark, with the excep-
ton of a very few seasons, the
high opening price record of this
section. In 1905 the record price
was paid, then going to rs cents.
G. A. Madison, an electric line
man, was electrocuted at Boise
Tuesday afternoon while re-
pairing a line wire. 1000 volts
of electricity passed through his
body when he got the wire he
was repairing across a live wire
and he was badly burned before
taken from the pole. A leather
belt around the pole held him
from falling even after life was
extinct. He leaves a wife and
child.
E. C. Lloyd of this city was
over in the vicinity of Nezperce
last week and brought a car load
of heavy draft horses which have
been shipped here and are now in
the Lloyd stables. He is reported
to have paid $500 for a team
bought from Mel Rogers, which
weiged 94OO. This is the highest
price ever paid for a draft team
on Nez Perce prairie. He also
purchased the big draft team of
q. A. johnson which took the
first prize at the horse show held
there last Saturday. The twenty
head of horses purchased cost
Mr.. Lloyd something over SIS, 900,
or over $3.50 each. Moscow
Journal.
The North Lewiston Water
company, has filed articles of
incorporation at Lewiston. The
concern is composed of Lewiston
business men, and has acquired
a system of springs and 320 acres
of land a short distance from the
city, on Lewiston hill. The
springs are located at an eleva-
ton of several hundred feet
above the Clearwater and are on
the land of the company.
Recent work on the springs
toward developing and concen-
trating, has given good results,
nearly $50, 900 gallons of water.
being available daily. 1t is the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-02
News Around
The Stale

Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
our Exchanges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-06
DISCUSS GAS And TRANSFERS
House District Committee Hold An
other Hearing This Morning.
Both sides of Public Utilities Discus
resentatives and Citizens.

This morning at 10 o'clock. the ad-
journed hearing on the cost of gas and
an universal street railway transfers for
yK-,sli,,,tr,, nil, h., ia 80. A.. 11,.,,.,
- -.
i0' '', li'e ii'e.'9'- - N-' e-''S
beIoIe Ihe committee are lHe DIS miro
duced by Representative Madden. Of Hi
nois, for scent gas and for universal
transfers.
The last hearing daveIoned so much in
s,r,.,+i~,,, "a y, - i.,.l...-. 5-..,i,..,
.1,-5 -.