davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30

Business is suffering in Mississippi
now at the hands Of a surplus Of pol
itics, but it will not be for long. just
q little. more than two months until
the agony Will be over. Then we can
again look to the Improvement Of con-
ditions in general, the roads and 9th
e. important matters in particular.
Remember these important things are
"a Be considered as soon As there is z
breSthing spell after The primazy cleo
tions. q
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30
The disgraceful miscarriages 81 jus

The disgraceful miscarriages 81 jus
tice during the past few years is Civ
ing to our state q bad name as the
writer has said, and we will suffer for
all this. It is too often said when
a crime is committed that if The guilty
party has sufficient funds that noted
CRIMINAL lawyerA can clear him. This
is all wrong and Atends to weaken the
foundation Of onA government Ihs
matter is on " AQough Importance
to demand the card ul consideration
Of our best people 7 over the state.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30
SECOND YENIRE
PROVES BARREN
HARD TO GET MEN QUALIFIED
TO ACT AS JURORS.
One ENDORSED ROOSEVELT
Said He Thought The Prisoner Was
An Undesirable Citizen. More Than
Twenty Ladies In The Court Room
Selecting Jury Is Hard Task.

Boise, Ida.-The second venire OF
talesmen in the Stuenenburg murder
case is proving barren Of men quail.
fed to act as jurors. Unless the
form shown by the first half Of them
u reversed in the second half there
must be another special venire.
The first half has yielded only one
man who actually qualified and only
one more man who may qualify; the
rest went down for fixed opinion or
bias Of various force. Only twenty
six of the venire remained and on the
assumption that ALL peremptory chal-
aenges will be used seven more jurors
must be found.
In the procession of the disqualified
that passed through Judge Wood s
court came the first man since the
trial began who unqualified stands by
President Roosevelt and his utterance
as to Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
w. B. Feeter, farmer and long ago
a member of the Knights of Labor.
He came to the stand late in the af-
ternoon and the states examination
barely qualified him because he had
q cetain amount of prejudice against
labor unions Of any kind or combi-
nations designed to fix prices; was
anfriendly to the Western Federation
of Miners and against socialism. He
made a distinction between the Fed
Grafton and between socialism and
socialists, however, and finally the
state passed him.
At several points in the examina-
tion by the defense there were indi-
cations that Feeter's answer would
give cause for challenge but he cross
ed all the thin ice down to the ques-
ton of the letters of President Koose-
welt. In answer to a question from f
F. Richardson, he said that he en-
dorsed the letter, Of President Roose-
welt in which the prisoners were char
acterized as unsnapped a question
about the car Of Russia approving
the attitude Of President Roosevelt
but the state excluded it with an OBJ
lection Mr.. Richardson then asked
the talesmen if he thought the prisoner
had been guilty Of melting riot and
was an undesirable icitizen and got
an affirmative answer.
The court sustained the challenge
Of the defense and Mr.. Feeter walked
the plank Of bias.
Early in the morning Henry Curtis
qualified for one vacant seat and the
defense examined and passed John
Whitloc.s. That opened the way fol
peremptories again. The state chal-
lenged Isaac Bedell, seat No. 2, ere
the proceedings halted Nineteen tales
men occupied the chair during the
day and the only person why may
stay in it is Finley Mclean, who
reached it late this afternoon.
More women came into the court
room than on any other day and at
one time there was more than twenty
IN the room.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30
Frsm every section Of the state comes

From every section Of the state comes
complaint about the telephone service
rendered and the exhorbitant prices
being charged. An individual is pow
erless in the face Of the gigantic tel
sphone corporation that controls the
business in Mississippi and there
seems to be little use for him to kick.
The next Legislature should pass some
stringent laws bearing upon this very
important proposition, guaranteeing
60 every subscriber some thing for the
noney be pays out in tolls.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30
Relief for Refugees.

The State Department was advised
that the Greek Chamber of Depd-
ties had voted 100000 francs as
a relief fund for Bulgarian refugees
arriving in Greece. The text OF the
dispatch follows:
Towing to great numbers Of refu-
gees arriving in Greece from Bulgaria
and elsewhere, in Turkey, IN Europe,
the Greek Chamber of Deputies be-
fore adjourning for the Easter sholi-
days authorized loan Of 10000, 900
francs for the purpose Of furnishing
these refugees with the implements,
etc, necessary to enable them to be-
Gin life in their new homes. =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30
WIRES DOWN.

The severe storm Of yesterday even
ing did much damage throughout the
country. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down and at the time Of GO
ing to press it was impossible to gath
er information Of the full extent Of
damage.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30

Joseph 7. Cowan. Of Dallas, Tex,
was convicted Of fraud in connection
Wit hthen nth nan nan tr lananl
with the Hartsfeld claim.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30

Anent the proposition made by the
Farmers Union to hold school this
summer for the purpose Of educating
all who desire it, along the lines OF
the proper grading of cotton, the fol-
lowing from an exchange is offered
to show something Of the necessity for
such a work:
1.-THE Farmers Union has MEM
bership Of 10000 in Mississippi, 3d.
$50 in Arkansas and $4,000 in Tennes
see. now has state organizations in ev-
cry cotton state, where they have a
thousand warehouses for the purpose
of storing cotton until the market
Will justify the minimum fixed an
nuany by the National Union. III
view of the fact that the farmers who
produce the staple are absolutely I'M
acquainted with the different grades
and are yet at the mercy Of the cot
ton buyers, the great necessity OF the
cotton grading school in various Sec
tions Of the South is apparent. Last
year was the first time that a school
sf this character was ever attempted
which was taught at Dallas, Texas.
In that state the membership of the
Farmers Union numbers over half
million. They are now prepared to
keep off the fall market over million
bales by the system Of Farmers I'm
ion warehouses, and the cotton graded
by producers who have been trained
in the Farmers Union cotton grading
schools. In discussing the question
Mr.. Riggs stated to reporter that
there would probably be over 100 faf
mers attending the Tri-State Farmers
Union Cotton Grading School in Mem
phis which opens about July LIST ano
that tho tuition and incidental ex-
penses would be about $50 per pupil.
Headquarters for study, sampling
grading has been arranged by Mr..
Montgomery, who has the matter in
charge"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30

A conference was held at the State
Department on the clause inserted by
the Domican Congress in the new
treaty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30

Mrs. William Mckinley was strick-
en- with paralysis and no hope was
given for her recovery.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30

Striking freight handlers at Buffa.
Is had clash with the police.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30

-
The sentiment for a strict enforce
ment Of all existing laws in Mississip-
pi, more especially the crime Of muir
der, is gaining strength every day.
Let us hope that this gain will be aug
mented until jury will not dare turn
loose criminals any nature to again
take up their Infamous practices.
From the Magnolia News is taken the
following strong article:
"Let it be written upon the hearts
of Missippians, taught in their schools
and Numbered from their pulpits and
press, that murder is enfamous and
the perpetrator must atone for the
crime with his life. Any other view
of the subject is unjust, unholy and
unwise. The most enlightened and
religions nations have found capital
punishment necessary. In Mississippi
where life sentence for many MUIR
ders is force, hanging as sover-
eign remedy for the crime is most i'm
perative. The lives Of the victims
Of murderers in this state for the next
twelve months are worth more than the
lives of all the murderers of the past
fifty years. Deeds of violence-blood
guiltiness-has made Mississippi by
word and reproach. The individual
citizen should make up his mind 10
wash his hands Of the stain. "
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30

The Drainage and Good Roads meet
ing held in Memphis several days
since was largely attended by repre-
sentative people from five states and
there was deep interest manifested
in the subjects under. discussion. The
outcome was the organization of a
permanent body for the study OF both
drainage and improving road condi-
tions and to put into effect the meth
eds determined upon as the most feas
ible. Among the delegates presen,
there were a number OF congressman
who pledged their earnest efforts to
obtain cooperation from the govern
ment in making. experiments and DEM
onstrating the best methods to be
employed. While but little can be pre-
dicted as to the result Of this move
ment at present, it is evidently along
right lines and if properly managed
will undoubtedly bring satisfactory
results. The next meeting will be
held in Little Rock, Ark.
Lauderdale is still pushing the prop
osition to improve the public roads
and the good citizens are showing a
comendable interest in the PROPOSE
ton. The mass meetings recently he'd
have been largely attended by by the
people from every section Of the coun
ty and the plans adopted are being
worked out before attempting to put
them into operation. Lauderdale is
not alone in the need for better roads
and the interest shown everywhere
will cause the experiment in that coun
" to be watched with interest. =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-30

One of the greatest losses caused
by the recent rains has been from the
washing away of fertilizer already in
the ground. One fertilizer man was
heard to remark some days since that
the greater portion of the output
from his mill for the season was al
ready in the Gulf of Mexico or at
some other point lower down..
The evening world., 1907-06-12
SENATE FORCED
TO BACK DOWN BY
WADSWORTH MEN


ALBANY, y s.. June i--After send
i-r Hu uitlut,un io ue Assembly iu
lo t-ape cf q Joint rssoluuon pyoyld-
.as for toe arli adjournment of the
legislature az. O'Clock Friday after
noon. wattsss to aPportionmsnt bin
aAs pass. or not tie Senate Repab-
leans N"r- tais Afternoon fu-,od Is The
Naisworih cg15iuauou 10 80 into e.
aHeus on she a3poruonment measure
Seventeen Senators slxnrd the call for
N-e caucus aad the Wadswosth interests
s-e jubllAnt They say tlst tie Raines
illN apgort'onm~nt VIII certainly h,
o. auE"l - as o. give the, Noung million
are snrakef a square deal
l@AiutH, sngered bY the fhroats and
r'JnieNvuover of the opposlflon broke
.u-nu the routine o. the senate vfl,h
sitter arra.Enment of Republican state
chairman Moodrun for trying 10 unset
he Senate plan in tho interests OF the
WadsN Norihs hs said Gov. Hughes
BAD indorsct that plan ard urged its
adoption
Senator Hooker. waaspor,h ,svo-
cate. declared that the Governor dsa
not approve TIE Senate plan eNclusively
bug stood ready 10 accept any cOnxr
uuonai plan he sLld the senate AZ.
Speaker Nsdsworth's rights
senator White took ninr a. RnfnN.
,Hr senate Aoss and lAtids-i Wa isp or-fh
for his s-rvlccs 70 tho Republican nary
Fa sall tho situation was s,nu.i.Ioua
ard tlat s. called Tor the preranC. IN
lne Senate Chamber ~ Chairman Wood.
Tne Assembly, adjourned for tn. dAy
before II lsd received the Joint rc~niu-
ton providing Tor final adjournment.
The evening world., 1907-06-12
GOV. HUGHES TELLS
COLUMBIA ALUMNI
WHERE HE STANDS
Surprised 10 Find Himself
Charged with Executive
USurpation.

a thc Alumni lun,heon VI Coilmbla
University tAis afternoon afier Tho
degree O, Doctor 90 Laws had been con
ferred upon hln. GOV Hughes Sa.d
In my position rs Executive Is has
uceu my dcsire tu ,ludio8tc tho force rof
reason ns applied go public qu"siious.
n distinction from other questions.
when I became Governor anI turned
deaf ear 70 those Whp insisted upon
moro spectacular method ot admin
isiraton than wished 20 employ. and
who said thet tho end justified tile
means. and Insisted upon barter and
sale. did 50 because results nccom-
plshcd 10 that way could not Warrant
the sacrifice i.
Sow. ] am surhrlsed 10 and myself
accused OF executive usu-pluon. How
ever. iA my msnd. IL Is the duty OF an
executive 20 stN;c bis opinion 20 the
legislative bodies. and when such orin-
IONS are endorsed by these bodies and
made law. after endorsement by the
people. then We have legislation. not
by executive usurpation. but by public
opinion followed by discussion
The evening world., 1907-06-12

Terlence sr- d-siNu E.rl .| n
Q 1ine !s Louis Wallet. BIO l- t..sts- -tlret
trs old, and fisherman of 81
~. ~. 10. France Early iasi moath he
hArkentine Ia Mimo-a. ron 81 Nlslo
Grand Ranks
The weather was thicksnlnE and the
Soat Nas oc'rS driven from her nets
Wallet ard q Sellos mariner v-crs sent
ont IN ths tiny .dory TO bring Ia th.
nNts Iney had not t-os'Href Tar from
Il. - IArEer craft when hurricane swept
o'"n upon ihsn from the northeast
Companion Swept Overheard.
snow foii with blizzard denSity and
The temperature dropped 10 Seso. Both
frenchmen ballcd frauucaliy 20 keep
their little crhft from laundering and
nhAlty Nalets compa nion was swept
es ~ ,s,A After he had seHe-io- t44e
The survivor managed to bal out
,ilost ,t oL tae water, and then began his
fourteen day drifi. that finally ~arris,i
nm Ls1areds % miles from tas parksn-
tinr- There ere two dRgs' provlsionz
Tor iHo men IN tie dory Tie hshsr-
man Coneumed the last crufnb on rhn
hfiH day. and h.s breaker of water was
Thereafter he had nothing for aus
tshance but tarred rope and his boots
lie chewcd on these, he said Ia ke.n
the saliva IN circulation in HE burnins
mouth Then ne ran into snow sotisiIs
and Vas able TO catch a little IN TIE
lie had absolutely no. recollection q,
the Carmania rushing down unon 49,,
and d "a not realize he had been Rescued
until he awOke In the steamship. 49,
pltAi on the day before he was picked
up he bslieves-he reckoned ths davs
bv making notehes IN the side o, I6 =
dorv-he sighted another steamshlo 49,
struggled 10 attract It's attsntion vst,h
the oar. lie lapsed into unconsriot,s4'
ness with u rrtpped between his knee.
When the FrenchmAn's story ~.
rotoid TO tho passengers W u Ipg1t.
Wright and D. W. Hathaway, two A..
cabin passenger, took up collection
handsome purse wAs also presented -
the plueky seaman who had perforEnf a
the daring rescue.
The evening world., 1907-06-12
BABY'S FACE IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Awful HumOr Was Eating Away Face
and Ears-BO Body Mass Of Sores
Three Doctors Tried to Help
Little Sufferer But She Grew
Worse-After Spending Many
Dollars On Doctors and Medicine
CUTICURA CURES IN TWO
WEEKS AT COST OF 75c.

at feel II my duty 10 parents of other
poor suffering babies 10 tell you shat
Cuticura hrs done for my little daughter.
She broke out all over her body with a
humor, and we used everything recom-
inonded. hut without results. j called IN
three doctors, they all claimed they could
help her, hut fhe continued 10 grow
worse. Her body was d mass Of sores,
and her little face was being eaten
sway. Her ears looked as II they
would drop Of. Helghbors advised me
tc get CuticurA Soap and Ointment. aud
before / had used hall oi tho cake q
Soap and box of Ointment tho sores had
all healed. and my little ones face and
body were as clear a. q new born babes.
] would not be without it again II IL
cost hVo dollars, instead of eeventy-iivs
cents, which Is all II coat us 10 euro
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever. Mrs. George ].
steess, 7ol Coburn st., Akron, Ohio,
Aug. 80, 1908"
The evening world., 1907-06-12
HAMILTON RESULTS.

HAMILTON ont June l2-Ihe races
to-day resulted as follows
TlHsT RACE Waste "a 20 % l.
Mullrfr q a. placer 4 Rough House q
liUr- IG lra Also RAM Princess Louise
NaFu1 Lark william Penn
SECOND RACE -Johnn.e Blake a 10
81 slr balm y t9 placer q Oour3Wn
n 3 rIIms-l 0.i-, Also ran-ETIa B.
lexington LADY Anna johnson and
trlyduu
rmD RACE-scsrfsl (Sysh) /. IA
pu .lIe 10 ta f9i pitccl j 1rmsrair-
Tlua-li ~ Dos Charley Fakfmau "a.
Hrrsf..HI GuIF four snirrs.
FuIAIH nACF- ballot Bot c &, ti
CuualU kHfr H tu uia.l Hr.anJ
Arul smith TImr-IN lr gds..'.
nmAl. J Prince hrutuf. Merr} Geurss
auI IarorH.fr g. alsn rnn
FLfIH. RACE -butch Ieta 10 10 a
Won EiAckllek IA 20 q fof place. 4
Alolfe Time IN a-5. All. ran
scotch mo mofirnslrc lmleuy o.
d NlIm.na
slhTt RACE HhrmaSh 0 I1 r q
HlltatHfn NJ a. n.Hrth laillN Nn4
NIMl t-t ff i.Nr ri lritN..H.
ltqn NgL Ilolul. firf Aiaru npmoI
snfj WshAsh Qusrn ais0 ran
The evening world., 1907-06-12
LkT0NIA RESULTS.

tATONLA. June y The races her,
to-day rs<1iled as follows
FfRSf RACE-siN furiOngs -FlosS
n % and 10 % 1. God Bell R 70
f,,- p'srel q Plaud 3 Tlme-lgll-6
SECOND RACE-Four and half
fur.oaFf Ada y WALKER ~ 10 . aud
10 5l'l col Hrady ~ 10 10 f1r place.
MBrraret Hand0'pl o Time-Nr4
THIRD HACE-One mile = Bouyt-aNs
G t6 ana I % % 4, Aila Is to 4 900
plarei Q 6aa salt 3 Time l5o 20
FOURTH RACE-seyen furongs -
Harry scott IA No ! ana . ~ % /. LrNo-
ilne % 10 for nlHcel (. Envoy 3 Time
-i2
rfr-TH RACE-slS frlongs West
stn ni 10 10 ana 40 ~ Mint Boy e
a. for place. 2 Niper'ne Time
lsl-b
The evening world., 1907-06-12

The tiny dory was s.ghied a. -"
o'clock on the morning OF June 10 by
the lookout in the csow snest. The
CarmaniN had Just p,oughsd her way
through a snow -smothcrsd hurrtcAne.
and IL was bitterly cold A hign. rough
sea was running and ths tiny boat
earomed from wave 90 wave. tossed
shout Ike chip In a tempes.
steered Ship for Doy
Capt War; brought hls ship down 70
half speed and yawsd on hls course to-
ward the litils dory When he had
approa ached within hallins distance he
shouted 10 the figure In the stern
through a megaphont Tie man did
not turn his head. nor move. He Ap-
peared Ike q petrihsd Image. froEsn In
MS Jsat with suc DAT ETtDpEd tn fiis
hands and fast between his knees
n was TOO dangerous sea 10 lower
boat IN. 50 The captain called for .
volunteer 10 take out lifeline to the
myster Gus little Graf; with It's single
occupant Seaman Breen. known among
bis mates a. sunny Jim. stepped fOs
ward and volunteered.
TIE aary vas bnhb.nE few hundred
yards IN the le. OF the steamship, its
occupant still sitting rigid and ob!lvious
II seemed minutes TO the breAthless
passengers before sunny Jim ap-
pearsd on the crest OF a wave and
struck out with long. overland strokes
for the dory', lie had a heroic battle OF
IL with great waves rushing upon him
and swsllowing him at every dozen
ysrds. but he finally was swept against
tho boat and caught the Eunwale with
one hand,
Man Was Frozen stir.
He called To thv man TO assist him.
out got no notice or response. VIA
great difficulty ne scrambled aboard,
ana thea saw at once that the figure
N stern vas senseiess. apparently para
lyzsd. II was necessary to pry the oar
lrpM MS Slln unsvfn. ana with MS
preen tcul!ed 10 the side OF the steam
snip. Insn ne knotJed the lifeline about
me senAeless mans waist and ne was
drawn aboard.
.. sunny Jim" was himself swung
up over the side a EtsAt eneer greeted
ann and men and women Tuaned lr-
ward 10 grasp his hana. Several emo
uoual young women OF The fret caL.n
lGgstd hlm ana kIssed him. regardless
o. Hlh dripping clothing so great a
zero was lae seaman taaI al taouEht
~ glc rescued man was lost.
lie had psen taken eharge OF BY D.
Joseph Pointun. one OF the CArmAnla-E
stan Of surgeons. He WAS paralyIed
from A combination OF causes-eKposur Ore.
munger ami cold II 49, ntcesSAry 10
massage him for hours To brlng him
back 10 life and II WAS not until tVen-
lF-tour hours after lis rescue that he
could az. sound. lie was fed first
on brOths and minced meats and grad
ually gained strength. though Ii is
feared nov ne Will die OF glngrane
The evening world., 1907-06-12

The court announced a. his opinion
that Mrs Randolph's legal mode OF re
dress Is 20 rear the boy until he be-
comes OF age and then sue FOR the
amount expended In his care and main
tensnce George Gordon Battle coun-
eel for Mrs. Randolph. gave notice that
be would appeal
Argument Brief.
The suit WAS dismissed upon motion
ef Abraham Gruber, counsel for Mr.
Stokes. after Mr. Battle had announced
that fIis case WIS In Mr. Grubcr-S NJ
Eument~Wss brief and the decision vas
made without delay.
The nrst witness called proved 10 be
q valuable one for the plaintiff Ii.
was DR.. Howard c Taylor. the ply
aiclan who attended Mrs. Randolph a.
the time the boy was bora. Dr. Tayior's
testimony corroborated that OF the
mother IN several important points
He said that Stokes was az Mrs Ran
doiph's apartment n the evenings be-
fore and alter the thild's birth. and the
plain inference at the time was that
etokes was the father, although the
feea for his services were paid by Mrs.
Randolph
The understanding was that the
money came from the mi liSna res
pocket. There was Al air OF proprietor
ship On the part OF Stokes that seemed
70 remove all doubt A. to the ia
paternity. Stokes remained In the apart
ment the greater part OF tire night a1d
did not leave until about 9 n the morn
Ing. He held several coafsreDc with
Mary Murphy. the trained nur en-
ployed by Stokes, and sxpr ssed ain-
self an highly delighted over Tho fact
that tbs baby was n bog
1t was brought out that the birth GER
fihoAte made BY the doctor when Mrs
Randolph's child was born bore the
words, Name Of father unknown"
The letters. which rc"read In court.
for the most part are unpTinablo. In
one OF them Stokes advises the woman
to marry some nice young fellow"
The Letters show that the millionaire
aeng several 800 checks to the widow
One OF the letters reads.
sig Dear Miss Ryley:
] shall send you the typewriter
Monday. a. you request. ! saail not
answer your letter. You know /
have been squaru 10 you. ala not
care nor know who you are. but
from the moment FIRST met you
have tired 10 get you 70 return 10
your mother and sister. You prom
ihed TO so to your sister after gong
10 Lexington. and nov you refuse TO
so
Nov child. LEI ma tai ~, m.
The evening world., 1907-06-12
DOES DYSPEPSIA OR
INDIGESTION BOTHER You3

no you knoN what u IA 20 sntoy a r,,s
s4uara uraif Even N yOu feel iikt IA -anrs
800 tartfy your 1ruifrf
pisrfuon 10 one of ths most e1uprer
fluri.uuu uf fHe nuufHu tlrif rrf d IA
ths mosl simple piEtHiiQH IA sin,ny m,
converting af lu9a INTO 0un4itian in vrhlsf
ig tan ~ uddsd no The hlpo4 When rsuf
uyatsm 10 oytrdons Or run down hENlLE
AasPEFslA TAbi.fIs, unlrh Agr IUaIiy
tlrestiNs hsstmsnL readily sut things ushf
. lrsL the FaHtrlc tabietH Increase sscTstlan
" tAstue it.esa sha ssiufAts tnv Iva sul
sllp ssruifhtat4qu, ana thrn nith The ala ~
rhf dlfifpsia tahlett diEtstlou Esta ~
isgturalil insfH ihe whole Herrft fifitsn
says tf,aiultnt i9r iie MAJ ~ lal n ailY
hsEaii stels AZ hsw rsFs. bIeSki,A Jusss
Gu ~ hsusFk 80