davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-30
BRIEF REVIEW OF
A WEEKS EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST IMPOR.
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM.
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS

information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal of the
Busy Man.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-30
Grnla. Etc.

Detroit-wheat-Ca No red, 2
cars at SSc, closing at size; September
opened with loss OF nc at S9Hc, de-
clined to S7%c, gained nc, declined TO
S7&c, where IL closed; December open
ed at sac, lost 1 Nc, gained 1zc, declined
to 92h; No. 3 red. SAKE: sample, l car
at S5c, l at 73c; No. l white, Sskc;
mixed white, ! car at S6hc.
Corn-Cash No. 3, / car at &c. No 8
yellow, cars at Gle. closing at 60kc:
No. yellow, track. 3 cars at soc; No.
yellow, 3 cars at sec.
Oats-Cash No. white old, 55c; to
arrive. 1 car at SAC; new, l car at 4sc:
September, acc: sample. 1 car at 45c;
No. 4 white. new. car at ave.
Rye-Cash No. 2, 77kc.
Beans-Cash. 81 81 bid; October and
November. t1 SIS nominal.
Cloverseed-Prime spot and October
s. 25: December and March. 50; prime
alsike, IS 25; sample alsike, IL bags at
IS, 10 at 81 so, at 81, 5 at So SO, at
IS So
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 80 bags a
81 Is.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-30
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.-Cattle-Ex dry-fed steers
and heifers, So so; steers and heifers,
1000 to 1900, 81 50Q5; steers and heif-
ers, 500 to 1000, s494 So grass steers
and hefers that are fat, 500 to 1000.
$404 so; grass steers and heifers that
are fat, 500 TO 700. SO 25@3 IS; choice
fat cows, $4G4 25; good fat cows, SO 25
3 70; common cows. 81 1898; Gamers,
81 2562; choice heavy bulls, SO 500
IS; fair to good bolognas, bulls, 49,
3 20 stock bulls, 81 50g2 rs; CHOICE
fair feeding steers. 500 to 1000, SO so
"a; choice stockers. 500 to 700, $50
60; fair stockers, 500 to 700, 81 500
So mixers. large, young, medium
Veal alves-Market steady at last
weeks prices; heavy grades hard to
sell and dull; best, Sc 75@E so; heavy,
sSQ4 SO; mich cows and springers
sheep and lambs-Market steady;
best lambs, 81: fair to good lambs,
Sc 25q6 rs; light TO common lambs, IS
butcher sheep, 81 5OG4 rs; culls and
HOssIMaTket sO@4Oe lower than
good butchers, Sc 15aS 25: pigs. Sc 25
T %E ,5@ S rs; y stass, ia off, 1'~' ~
East Bunalo-Market dull and
15@25c lower; export steers, s6@66O;
best shipping steers, s5.25Q6; best 1000
to 1,lOO-lbs, S4.15 a. 5.5O fair grade OF
butchers steers weighing 1000 to LOO
lbs sold from $3.50 to s4.75; best cows,
$46425; fair to good, s3Q3.50; trim
mers, s2@225; best heifers. $45O65.5O;
medium, s3.25@350: common, $303.25;
best feeders, s35OQ375; yeariings,
$3@3.50; common stock steers, t250Q3;
export bulls. s4@4.50; bologna. s3Q35O:
IS: good SS ss7G47; medium al GnO s27SSSs9:
common, S20@25. Hogs: Market lower
heavy, $6.40@6.50; mediums, S6.5O@660;
workers.. s6.90@7; pigs, s7@7.15; roughs,
$3.50. Sheep: Market lower; best
lambs, $75O@775; culls, S55O6625:
yearlings, s6@6.25: wethers. s5.5O@59O:
ewes. ,4.5OQ5. Calves steady; best IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

ton OF tho soutl, and in defending
the motive and courage OF his COM
rades, made addresses every year In
Ills own State and In several Southern
States. He has written n great deal on
the subject OF tho war for tho press,
is the author OF military history OF
Georgia and q political history OF the
Confederacy, besidos preparing as
writer and editor, with the assistance
OF General s. d Lee, Major Garrett,
DR.. j. L. M. Curry and others. an
extensive work called the Confederate
Military History"
When Louisiana and Tennessee Con-
federates suggested at New Orleans In
1889 a general organization l,e at
tended tho convention, and was pres
cnt in Chattanooga In 1890 to pnrtici-
pate in the plan OF organization. Gem
ernl Evans was made adjutnnt-gen-
crul OF tho Georgia Division, which
office he filled until promoted to his
present position OF lieutenant- general.
Ho has been oil Interested attendant
on all the general reunions, taking
an active part In tho proceedings. He
is also chairman OF the historical
committee and president OF the Con-
federato Memorial Associations. He
may be expected at these reunions as
long as he shall live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
TO sTUAI.1vs VETERANS.
Assembled at I.ichmord May soth, 100

Assembled at Richmond May 80th, 1907,
to Unycil an Equentrian Statue to
Their Chief.
Boysl OF that gallant time, near half
a century ago
Troopers Of Stuart! IN that heroic day
When hostile cannon vainly sought to
NOW
Your charging columns headed VIC.
tory's way.
Horsemen Of Black Horse Jams! We
meot aEain
Hampton's and Tits Lees squadrons
MI tho plain.
Once more we meet, once moro we
greet, CO more
With throbbinR hearts we close round
Etuart's form.
Far, far behind US lie lite's years
two score
Have passed since last we faced tho
battle storm.
with all things changed and In the
calm Of peace,
We, bent survivors Of wars strenuous
Arc mot. as II to claim a brief sur
n cease
OF age and sorrow. at tho shrine Of
Fame
We'll may we come, Your story Is as
great
AS any battle legend OF our war;
scarred State.
Your Stuart rode with black horse To
the fray
On Deaths pale horse you saw him
rido away.
On Fame's immortal bronze he rides
to-day.
The world remembers Now behold, II,
view
The tribute that Virginia pays to YOU
| His fame is yourB--W!thout you Il
were nought;
With your blood, as with his, that fame
was bought.
The shaft. to him Of heart so strong
and true.
Yet what he was and 10, he owes 4
you.
Whoever here uncovers to his fame
Honors your valor. knowing not YOU
I name.
FOR stuart. glorious leader that h
Twas but trustee Of glory that was
i yours, " 5ts sl
4 This shaft to him shall speak. through
] all the years.
4 Not OF shis splendid leadership alone,
a But OF a blessed memory, e.nbalmed Il
d Needing no monument Of bronze d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

There is nothing in history more
brilliant than the achievements OF For
rests Cavalry. and It is we'll worth the
while OF every man, woman and child
who witnesses the parade to observe
the few survivors OF that immortal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
SHORT HISTORY
Of FORESTS men.
Survivors Have Organized "For-
rests Cavalry
Corps"

Among tho many commands distin-
guished by acts Of bravery and by cons
spiouous service during tho, war, none
holds d higher place than the wonder
nj rayalry corps commanded by Gen.
eral Forrest. Countless stories could
he written concerning the marvellous
fcnts performed by tho lnon under tnts
great general, who, next to Btonewull
Jackson, was moro feared than any ofn-
Ger OF the confederacy by the Northern
government. Captain James Dinklns,
who served with Forrest throu ghout the
war, has written most iRterestlnS'
though brief, account OF aafeW 1nell-
dents o. hts famous cnmp tgna 4
! The suryiyors Of General FORESTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
General VIM. Il. NIIcl,lc.

=.
if to any one man moro than an
other Is due the success of the re-
unions of the United Confederate
veterans, OF recent years, tho honor
nelonss to General William E
N'Afk!e' acknowledgements of tho organ-
i|htioii. General Nlcklc has been
uh'i'li's IN directing the work since
ne succeeded the late Colonel George
Moorman, as adjutant general Born
~ Iolnlnpia $, c., October 81. 1916, OF
distinguished family, which was To-
Gated In tho Kershaw District prcv,ons
10 the revolution General Mlcklc In
herited those Southern traits Of char
acter which has won him tho rcspect
ana esteem of I'LL his comrades and
associates,
Though a South Carolininn by birth
| he has lived most OF his life In MissIs.
/ sippi. where he has won n rcputntinn
I for executive ability. and taken a nigh
place as writer on tho Civil War,
Though the Confederate Congress had
| exempted teachers from military scr.
| vice. young Mlckle, who was only
seventeen years old at that time re.
\ linduishcd his position In tho school
i and volunteered for the front, JOINING
the famous Mobile (Aln.) Cadets, miro
Alabama Infantry OF tho Army OF
4 Northern Virginia.
4 liarper's Ferry had Just been aban
Il doned by the Confederate forces whe,
ne got to tho firing line. but he tender
ed his services to the sharpshooters
corps, and on the first night that h
was ordered on picket duty had Il
borrow gun from one of the suua,
IN order to go on duty,
, Upon the records without ombelish
/. ment or persiflnge, Is brief summar
of the services Of the boy soldier.
I. lie participated in nll the har
: marches and almost daily skirmishe
; up to the memorable battle OF Ceda
E Creek. on tho 10Th of October. Ate
: sharing in >all the triumphs OF tn
d army during that day. he was, late 4
s the evening wounded ut frat 1t wa
\ thought mortally. by fragment {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
General Clement A. Evans,

Lieutenant General Clement a.
Evans is native OF Georgia, descend
ed from Revolutionary heroes OF Nortn
Carolina and Virginia. Young Evans
was not destined for military military IRE,
his education being directed To-
wards the law, in which he was grad
u;lted when nineteen years or age.
So brilliant a young practitioner was
he that having reached twenty-one
years OF age he was elected judge 81
Ills county court, and at twenty SIN
years of age became q member or the
Senate of Georgia. A year later he
csnvassed the State as an olector on
the Breckinridge Democratic ticket
which carried his State.
Despite his brilliant future as n
jurist, young Evans was one OF tho
first who took UP arms after the So
ccssion OF South Carolina, and to-
gether with other young men Of his
county actively took part In tho FOR
nation of military companies for the
Confederate service, which wore mus
/ tered In as soon ns the war began
| llnl!sting as n private lie soon received
| his promotion to major, colonel, brig
adler general and acting major-ge
crnl succeeding General Gordon II
command of both brigade and division
i General Evans participated In tho
campaigns OF Virginia, Maryland ant
i Pennsylvania, receiving no less thai
! five wnunds. two Of which were yer.
severe, and one from which no did no
! recover for many years after the clos,
of hostiities. The division under Gen
:. eral Evans was composed of brigade
i from Louisiana, virginia ana Georgia
4 ond, he was IN active command Of tn
division from the fall of 1864 unit
tho surrender at Appomatto&, wher
leading charge he captured man,
rIIrisoners and several guns after true
, lad been agreed upon, no not havin,
! Ilteeiyed notice that lighting was end
81 ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
General 6. Irvine Walker.

Northumberland c. Irvine Walker,
Commander Of the Army of Northern
U. c. ". has held that posi-
ton since 1902, when lie was unani-
r.ously elected at the Dallas RE-
union to succeed General Wade
Hampton. General Walker had pre-
viously served as division commander
NJ COIitt IA rolino
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Genernl Lee resigned the presidency
of tho college In 1901. when he was
appointed Confederate commissioner of
inc Nlcksburg National Park. He was
for many years the lieutenant-E general
In command Of the Army OF Tennessee
and also the chairman OF the Historical
Committee of the United Confederate
Veterans. lie succeeded the late Gen.
eral John B. Gordon to tho supreme
command Of the United Confederate
Veterans fFTT 80 : -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Good Tor New York,

Two Kansas farmers were discussing
the Thaw trial In tho union station
yesterday.
TITS sure dom Now York lots OF
good" said one Il.
How" asked the other.
why, It's n gettln' New York's llan1o
In the papers every day. Folks who
never knowed the place was on the
map nre hearin an readin' about II
every day." was the reply.e---p el'Yer
Post AZ X 5 s5 Is 81 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

It Is especially complimentary THAI
every step OF his promotion should
have been given him by those with
whom lie had fought, ana who knew
and appreciated his high courage and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

ID
General Henry A. Tyler, the COM
mander Of this corps, was captain OF
Company A. Twelfth kentucky Regi-
nent General. Tyler's career was
most brilliant. ]. On one occasion. in
1853. at fernando. Miss, he led a
charge against the enemy's line and
captured and brought safely away moro
Yankees than he had men under him.
Probably the greatest feat OF General
Tyler was his defense OF a position to
which Forrest had assigned him at Sa-
lem, Ala. He was ordered by General
Forrest to take position at tho inter
section Of the Marion and Summarized
Roads. Gonoral Forrest said "This Is
the most important point on the line,
and you must hold 1t until rolleve
you in person." Tyler's command cons
sisted of the remnants OF the Eighth
and Twelfth Kentucky: also some ESQ
boys and old men. IN accordance with
Forests expectations. the enemy sent
q heavy force against Tyler. but he
held the position until all the command
had fallen back from Selma, including
General Forrest, and yet Tyler was
able to fight his way out, against over
whelming numbers. General Forrest
afterwards complimented Captain Tyler
| In tho highest terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

The Churchville camps being full and
not being regularly assigned with that,
company, I repaired with several conn
rades to our rendezvous OF the night
before-the haymow Of tNs nearest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

q shell. AS lie was leaving Tie 1lelu
weak from loss or blood, with the as
sistanco OF a comrade, no was again
wounded in the right ankle by q min
ME ball
After spending q short time In the
hospital at Staunton, Va, he was fur
Laughed, and remained ut home with
his fn,nily ninety days. At TINT time
he was greatly improved and, though
still on crutchcs. rejoined his command
IN winter quarters. near Petersburg.
He was summoned before tho medical
Board of Rodc's Division. and ordered
nome, being retired for nino months,
and was at home ut the time OF Lees
surrender
In the autumn OF 1865, while many
Mobile boys" discarded the "old gray
Jackets" their gun and other armn-
ments Of war and picked UP again
their "schoolbooks" IN the effort to
complete their education, William
Mickle also took up the even tenor
OF his way" by securing n position Us
teacher in the Barton Academy, of Mo-
bile, Ala. one of the most famous schools
in tho land. little later he was made
principal of the Boys Senior Grammar
School. department Of tho Barton
Academy, and acquitted himself most
satisfactory to the Board Of Education.
as we'll as to the advantage of his
pupils.
Some years afterwards he retired
from school teaching to give his atten-
ton to the book trade, and, after years
of attention to business details, he
succeeded in establishing one of the
most noted resorts in the South his
dealings embracing all sections of
America and Europe, and he is Justly
entitled to the prestige he bears of
being the best living authority on the
| photography Of Alabama in particular
and the South ut large
General Mickle's collection Of liter
a,ure on the Great War" is pronounced
| to be one of the most varied and volu-
| n!inous ever collected, and he has
among its treasured gems photographic
#lctters from tho leading writer's on the
| subject. jefferson Davis, General JOSEPH
/ Il. Johnston, General Robert r. Lee
General G. r. Beauregard and other
notables i55
From tho inception of the idea OF
organizing veterans into association
General N1ckle has been an ardent
worker.
| When Raphael semmes Camp, No. II
at Mobile, Ala, was in embryo, he was
among its first promoters, and was
chosen adjutant. lie has been his
own successor year after year, and his
devotion to the cause Of preserving
tho hallowed memories Of the days
of "Auld Lang Syne," as o truthful
i chronicler Of happening is known
and appreciated by his comrades In
arms throughout the land.
il Following the rcgretable death 0
General N1oorman. the executive com
mittee of the United Confederate Vet
Grams met in the city Of New Orleans
selected William Mickle as his sue
cessor and agreeable to the request NJ
was appointed adjutant-gcneral.
In assuming the honors bestowc'
! upon him General Mickle cntere'
with his customary zeal upon his task
which years of experience and devotion
to duty he deems no owes, his com
rades and tho South have especlall'
adapted him for the glorious work.
Day by day he has given his atten
ton to tho systematizing and carryinl
out Of details and demonstrating tina
he is we'll fitted for the position h
occupies.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-11

$50
-L -4s a=------u@
sz-s - - = - W
- 81 l-t- -
- - a. 80
a. rv -
- 4--@z .rua-- 49,
-
-. = E=l.--=
- ---sHs -
--=--
z9z-f- -
17 1E -. ---
A
49, -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22
Ns,i:s Q. slo:kaolskrs Mes,ins.

Nltac- . hrr~oy s5sea that the am al
r,re,i1g ot the stockholders of the Ere
l4ad Development aud TrausportatH1u %
company. 81. be he d at the Office Of the
comaary II Idaho Springs, Color la,
on Tue>d-v the q,H dav of July, A D
1877. At oae O'Clock p. II. for the par
pose Of e.rr-sug directors for The en-
s4iug year, saI t3r the transaction Jf
such Other business a. may propr1.
cou= b-tor- sad t1et'Iug.
Tn b.s.s IT the company for 'Ae
ran f : of sro~s will be closed on u
ds, the Is. day Il July at : O'Clock 81
suT ~i.. seore5 three DAYS "fter the f 81
tdjoarument af the meeting
z VI M-kISSIg
GEO. Z. ARMsTRl Pref 'e-
S-eretzTy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22

The departure Wit, ont Official an
nouncemeat o: his gong, early las,
week Of c.asrvoyant-p pa mist, Who has
been entertaining The credu4ous by tale.
o; he past 5~arInl the syublance of the
truth and Who predicted dire Calamity
for lhIs city. is said to have been caused
by the urgent invistiyn OF an irate Aus
band
According to dam- ruasor a certain
married ~ouaa consulted the psychol-
oglst, and w4s told that het husband Was
too attentive to other women. The
gentleman OF the occult sciences De
.cuo-l the rivals for her husbands : sffrc-
i.ous and believing him implicitly, the
wife negan the Sherlock Eo mes bus!
ness Sc s-aGoWei houses, gllded
through alleys, chm b, d fences and trees
ami diA a les ether detective stunts but
was unable 10 make out case against
her husband. Having work ed
herself up to a hi.h itch she decided to
tell him size knew it all, and jumped OF
the poor man with to-a feet. fguratIve-
~ speaking. TIE husband d d=cidei that
his better half was bus house and pu; in
the balance OF the night quie,irg her,
during which time she disclosed the
sour,e of her information.
Early Z the a. IN o., jas, as cid sol he
ran pee.-uE over Sealou mountain the
husband Who hsu put IN the strenuous
u'-at vas down town looking for Il gh
ba.. tacyoTt. Alter soak.nE up . serles
Of rIckess and cocktails he was IN con
ti;ion TO interview the usedtun ~ao had
eaused his domestic comulotiou. He
found .Eat gentleman aad the way the
husband promised to decorate the anat-
oRsy @: the fortune teller It Is sad. was
ae-.l=d!y convincing. aui the profess u
wisely Concluded to make MS exit
Whether tRe story is true or not, the
/ professor IS gone, and he was accom-
I p4u.el 5y many large bright slnolrens.
i is no use fer people to Ials about
boosting Denver If they sre no, will.
( ng - boost It's praisewor,hy enterprises
iniivtd aaIlv- The real booster spirit
[ does not consist in go.ug N excursions
aud & ss:ribuuug boom literature about
/ your horne town. Il means standing BY
and bus.a. * - those institutions AID
undertakings that make the Jova worth
boosting Denver Republican.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22

PRAYER ordinary employing those with
thousand whom they
mpoying hundred
wishing working the full proportion
the whole the business
when
cnpo pure simple distinguished from the special
great rporaons without the politics patriotism,
public decency, be widely differentiated
which invariably expected employ violence insidu
output. bill intended bckma
politics permanent policies OF the things
There
propositions which public trying address
selves. In class Of be found the
will be corrected because public will
! tso-Auerican Industries
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22

Atth5s day AID age II is refreshing to
know Of h7y who ~s'l get o1t and
work II ary old thing 50 that It IS aones.
and MI II s&e hlm enough Of this world :
goods 70 <, m an education. A.
rule the KID ~h3se parents have the Il
nsHctat stan Hes to carry on tdeI5 busl-
ness and p=v the necessary expenses Is
too law to axe advantage OF opPortlu-
ities a5sosuseiy thrus, on him, and /; he
gets through college at al. he Goes It he
cause il Is made easy for h1FH by the
faculty. ) how who has the nerve to get
out and razse hs OWL way ap2rvcla Is
Sshat IL cost Z .ra IT, 20 TO school AMI Will
naturally take advantage OF every oqqoE-
tuu1gv fa- .aa-,t-E.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22

recently enacted Statute will become oFe
providing and that the railroads OF that state shall
Wide and
developed information the intangible
designation socks OF
protest OF the
would the railroads de-
adjust their schedules basis
dividend earning capacity their
utan but simple justice that these intangible
should pay
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-06-22
AI>iNG tFTtIt aTION No. c-.-NTu
Wy II Wy w. IN.ns.

ER,I >tHkth No. Isco.
United states Land one
Denver. Coi0rad .
June IA. ls0.
Notice is hereby given that in --
saaH ut tire art Of Cor Eress, appFo ri
May 10. 1s--. Albert HALL whose pa-.-
office 3s lHsHp SprlUs Colorado --
made apr .af-a1 for patent for
ll-eaT Ie.t zach ON the Vernon
Soucrs lnas-. bearing gold and sill -
with -aiT..-a --r=EuE .- eIeh lie fee
Width. -.Ilata Gu CaT-sGs mining
fr-"t tIelar Greek county. state or c..
RADIO ard 1==.-t-=t ii the plat ana
notes Oh a.s .a This office. as folio
VERSION LODE.
~. Beg nnins 1I at cor ~. j. "hsenee -1
fe-J thence 20 1902 :aet t. d ..
NJ. 2 Thence y 800 feet 70 E 81
SO 3. tssn-e y 20 " l5o.= feet -.
Cor "" tAe~ee y 80 r 1900 -
TO Cor. No 4 NJ place u beginning
Besinnlaz al Coz No /. wh-aee
w. +, /; c. F ii - : Z. ~ = w J" f.
feet. thence : -. SO = r-a32 Zee
Cor No. 2 thence n 90 r. IsTsA2
70 Cor n : tt1enee : e. i5o
feet 10 Co. Ne e. Thence " - So "
-e fs t.st 30 Cor " 8 Thence % %
w l7a A. feet ta Cor. No /. tle ataes
CoaraIaloE ,--s acres. rzrre=... ex.
'eHi'-- aus EEe. L1ta- al. ""1-."f @ttt
SarEsr NH. +-TH and rrru.F= s-tH8s
nt the SIS. E. S-a i tue 81 -E
AND the NJ nf See. ID. 2
a H #E rHa stn 81 S-fa zl-a
being O., -arEe# ir volumes E-s #a $50
pages -E- =rI - uf r.- Hi
Clear C-.,E r4HtE 'r'ura#r
-a'fa.n.H= claimants n7eue7- Isl zh+
"a 'l9 s- GseHG5fzHa4 survey
a. T5 FORD
L er
Flr-f rshE E-=-syH ! n- aaa
'H-f EHEs5a=ar s gust --