davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
sr. LouIs IIYE sroCK.
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Corrected DaiIy.l These prices are at wholsale and not to con stsTchGcorn s@loc: standard goods. Pearl the; gloss lump +Hc; nickel goods LSrd-Lsaf s%c: compound SIC; basis Rice-Extra fancy head 7Hc: fancy head sh @7c: broken A. @6c; Japan 6h @5&c.
 salt-LiVerpooi q; Virginia 60; Louisiana Vinegar-Per gallon 1s@2sc.
 Coffee-Green common sh 9ioc; prime . Candies-Stick 7c; fancy 7%c.
 Crackers-xxx soda shc; XXX singer ssrdinss-Amsriean mustard 13.s5; H-oil HIdes-Dry Hints s61Oc: dry saltsd 6 O 7c: green hides s@4e; green salted 4@IHc. @ooI~clesr sOc; bury ,O@IsHc; washed 'fTiesssi-stsndArd 7Sc: watsrrround soc:
 Fruit and Produee-Fsncy apples: Fancy Baldwin s5. %; No, Baldwin 34. 75; Mala- box s4.5O Irish potatoes per bu q 10; onions. red globes per bu- q. 05: cabbage nS an,Sn. ,O T9o cdwp P Rssn: paS1sn SdT: cocoanuts S4. 25; fancy H. P. peanuts 7c Ib; choice Florida oranges. assorted sizes g. 50; Cape Cod cranberries. ba. $S. 25
 Cheese-FuII cream daisies lehe; singles ls: lb, cuts. 'are 1sc.
 Gram and RSy-sran sf SO: shorts yT si 60; corn chops Toe; white corn rec; oats mixed 6sc; white 61 11c; white clipped ssc: timo- thy hay s25 co: Johnson grass soc; Alfalfa .25.
 Prime cotton seed meal s2s. .oo. Molasses-Georgia cane bbla 3sc gallon; cases. gallons $3 50 per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin Brand, gallons s1A; K gallons S7 5o: quarts t4. 25 per dozen. Chickens-Hens 35 G40c: flyers 200 25c; broilers zoe: ducks 25c; turkeys 1o@Ilc. Sugar-Granulated 5hc: FIG. Sc. Eggs 22hc.
 Country Butter-l5c per Ib.; Jersey butter zoe. BagginE-New tuts 50 yd. pieces, 2/ ID. i1hc; new sugar sack % ID. sc; lb. SIG; second hand sugar sack 7h9sMc.
 Ties-Nsw Arrow q. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
Three Other Deaths Also Recoraea in
 Mobile.

H a 4
 Mobile. Jan. --Cspecial) Mrs. GabrislfJ. Tilden. aged sl years. reiict of John R. Ttlden. native of Kentucky and for forty years or more a resident of Mobile. died this morning after . short illness.
 For some time prior to coming to Mobile the deceased lived in Port Gib. son, Miss-. to which place the remains will be-Aeent tomorrow morning for tntermenfS in the family burial. ground. She was sister of the late Captains Hamilton R., James D, and L. Jones, of Hasicktou. Miss, and Miss Belle Tilden. of Mobile. organist Of the St, Francis street Baptist Church, one niece Mrs. Laura J. Alley, of Mone- gomery, and other relatives of through out the South.
 Mrs. Aurora Lomers reIict of F. c. Lomers q native of France aged 70 years died today at the family. home No. SPA Cont Street. after a short ill., ness. She is survived by one son, Henry c. Lomers, in the employ of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com. pany. this city. and other relatives
 Mss Sallie B Bennett. a native of Mobile, daughter of the late R. F: and Sarah P. Bennett and sister of George C. Bennett. the well known turfman of Memphis. Tenn. died tonight at the family home. Oalxdale, after an illness of few days. She also leaves three sisters. Miss Barbara Bennett, Mrs. w. D. Smith. of Mobile: Mrs J. W. Tur- ner, of Shreveport, La, and other reia- tivesl The funeral will probably taam place tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
MURDER CASE DELAYED
 BY DEATH OF SHERIFF

Knoxville. Jan. 2s.--The famous Ack Hale murder case which is set to come up tomorrosv at Biountv:lle. Tenn, will, in all probabflity. be delayed through the sudden death today of Sheriff ". M. Newland, who has had personal charge of Hale for rsnearly year.
 Hale is to be tried for the murder of Liliie Davis, Bristol girl, the tragedy occurring In a Bristol cemetery. Hale has always claimed that the Davis girl took her own fife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
-AmerIcnn DIinInter mn.

Lapaz Bolivia, Jan. 26.-The Amer ican Minister to Bolivia, Wm. B. Sors- by, who recently suffered an apoplec- tic stroke, is in a, dangerous condition. Physicians are constantly at his bed, side. He was born in Panola, Miss, in 1853. He was appointed Consul General at Guayaquil In 1889, retiring In 1893. He served later as Consul at San Juan del Norte, and as Consul at Kingston. Jamaica. He was appointed Minister to Bolivia July II. 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
cor Cue Champaonship.

New York. Jan. 26.--Lovers7 ot biI- lizards are on edge in anticipation ofthe championship contest at the ls.2 balk- line game to be played in Lenox ty- ceum Hall tomorrow night between George Sutton and Ora Morningstar. The contest is for the worlds cham ptonship emblem. now held by Sutton. and $500 a side, as provided in the rules governing the emblem, and gate re- ceipts. Morningstar, though one of the youngest of the expert players. has been showing great form of late and is counted upon to give the vetern Sut- ton a hard contest for the champion shin title.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27

scheduled to address the Japanese Diet regarding the emigration question. In view of the announcement that. his remarks were deferred until after the receipt of a note from the .American State Department. his address. will ba regarded as highly. important, being the first definite announcement of the plan of the Japanese government to restrict immigration to this country, in accordance, with the arrangement res gently concluded with, Washington.
 MRS. GABRIEL TILDEN DEAD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
1 FRENCH TROOPS ATTACKED.
African Tribes Wage Battle and Wound

Tangier, Jan. 26.-Advices received here state that the zenataia and Oule- dali tribes attacked the French troops on January 23. but were repulsed with seeere. loss after four hours fighting. The French Littoral and Mediouna columns had just effected a junction when the trihesmen, in battle array, covering a front of about four miles, swept down in crescent formation.
 The Spalts bore the brunt of the at tack. making several gallant charges, which, however, interfered to some ex- tent with the work Of the artillery.
 One French officer and four privates were wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
THREE MEN KILLED.
Premature ExpIOsiOn of Dynamite Tn q
 Tunnel.

New York. IJany, 2s.-Three men were instantly killed and i've others seriously injured by the premature ex- plosIon from an unknown cause of dynamite in the Borgen Hill section of the Pennsylvania tunnel at Homestead, Aitken. Joseph Covau. Leo H. Mack Aitken. Joseph covau. Toe Fl. Mavk erly The bodies of the men were bad ly mutilated. The injured are so severely injured that recovery is doubtful. a-
 When the explosion occurred, the night shift was leaving the tunnel. Fifteen men had been working tamping the holes In which the dynamite charges were placed, but only eight had re- mained to finish the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
EIection In Panama.

Panama, Jany., z6.-Senor Don Jose
 Domingo De Obaldy, minister of Pana- ma to the United States who during the recent absence of President Amador Europe officiated as acting president. has announced his candidacy for the presidency. It is reported that Ricar- do Araz the ex secretary of the Govern f1ent, also will publish the announce ment of his candidacy as President Am ador has emphaticaIly made 1t known that he will not be candidate again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
nank omcer Robbed.

Baltimore. Md. Jany. 26.-Chas. A Roberto. describing himself as presi. dent of the Italian Exchange Bank To- cated in the Italian quarter of the city on Friday reported 10 the police that or December 6, while in the ofice of tho bank late at night engaged upon thu books. of the concern, three masked men entered, forced him to open thu safe and took $s,O00 of the funds of tn, bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
Grave Annira in Portnrnl.

Paris. Jan. 26.-The Madrid eorre- spondent of The Echo de Paris tele- graphs that he Is informed the situa- tion in Portugal is grave and that Pre- mier. Franco has asked the King to suspend the constitutional guarantees. The correspondent adds that commerce is prostrated and the Bourse if par alyzed. s & >
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
Rir nrnnre Crop.

San Francisco. Cal, Jany. zo.--Ine orange crop harvest of California, now In full season in quantity and quality promises to break all previous records. The fruit exchanges of the state esti- mate that the total output of oranges will reach 80. .000 car loads. about 5000 GOO boxes --s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
The Farm Makes the Mare Go.

Elba Clipper.
 The difference between the present and, the past in tleis section is notice able at this season. of the year. Time was when the farmer had to beg the supply merchant to run him through the crop season. Now 1t is the mer- chantssvRho solicit the privilege of fur nishing the farms. A healthy change oE conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
KiIIed whiIe Conatlng.

Martins Ferry. Jan. 26.-Geo. Mol keny. 1s was killed. and Fillmore and Frank Shaher were fatally Injured and twelve others were hurt while eoasti1g today. They used bob sled. The sled ran into a telephone pole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
FIre In KnoxyfIIe. .

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 26,-The four story building of the Nashville Pants Company on Jackson Avenue. was to" tally destroyed by fire early this morn- ing. LOBE, a50,0OQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
NEW YoRK CoFrEr NARKEr.

New York Jan. 2s.-Coffee futures open cd steady st decline of five points and closed net unchanged to five points higher. March .... .... .... ......... .s. 70 May ..-. ..s" s.'.'s "'.s ...s .tS. 5o July ..,. s... sss ssss sss.s s...e. go September ...s ....... 6. 45 October. ssss s.ss s.sS s'.. So November ...S ...s ...s s.'' ;.' ... 50
 Spot steady; Rio No. S%c; No. san tos shc; mild coffee steady: Cordova s1s @i3c. <'st e+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
Fitting Memorial.

Gadsden Times-NeWs.
 Alabama's new county. if she de- and w.ll be a fitting memorial of tha 7--+>-an who has gone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
NEW YORK COTrON.

NEW YORK COTEOS. New York. Jan. 26.--Tha cot n narkvt opened steady at an advance or "@1t r.,ints with active months showing net gain of lzQ1S points during the first lew minutes as a result of the Lancashire set clement. bullish week end figures ana covering. -a ts
 There was no sign of aggressive bull support however. and the market later cas- cd Off to within five to eight points of last nfRhf,e finals under realizing with business fquiAt and the tone nervous Enc mAfAst ciopd steady. net 3 o points higher. A.
 37,o40 last week and
 br the week 226,000.
 FOR Fl week and 30s.02s last 4 hereby announce
 9he Office of Ta-lat New Orleans 4.56s, County, subject wear and at Houston ocratie primary. fast year.
 M quiet; futures steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
ST. Louis GRAIN MARKETS.

St. Louis. Jan 25.--( Especial. 1.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows
 ss s@si.o2E; May si. co AZ, range ssx @si to s1.es; July s4%@; range s4& A to sSK A. RH sT: May 57K@k A; range sT%@x A to 5SM A: July 6s A: range 6S to 5sx A.
 Oats on track: 2 oats S4h: 2 white 6l Nom; May s0% OK bid: July 4e A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27

Boston. Jan. 26.--In response to c request for aid from Portland, three engines and their companies have start ed by special train for that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27

aed steady two to five pe :nts
 ss of vest .rdav HIS r"sult of ices from Liverpool. The most
 SgstelIigence yet received regard @niafion in the threatened strike
 .Ss 9Ill employees had been received
 N - 1 close yesterday and the opening k,'this also contributed toward ,sfa;s the market, much uneasiness ass sen felt over conditions in the .. sist let. Some large buying orders -,sl s1. aaiother bullish factor later in the { sslon. but toward the close lack of sup port and bear pressure resulted in the mar ket. growing a shade easier. The close which was steady. found the January op- tion is points above the close of yes terday, with March seven points up, May four points up and July one point higher than ,yesterday's cioss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
 FIRE IN PORTLAND, NE.

Portland. Me, Jan. 2s.-The whole sale dry goods establishment of Mill- ken Cousins and Company was burn ed tonight. The adjacent store, occu. pied by A. T. Cox and Son. wholesale shoe dealers, was damaged by water and smoke. The loss Is, estimated at s5OO,ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
FOR ROAF.
] .,,o,,--,, .,r,r...-r,nr

hereby announcEANS COTTON.
 Member Board .n. 25.-cotton spots were action of the unchanged. Middling l2bc.
 bales on the spot and 1850
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27

October November .... .... ..... ..6.st NoRemper-OecemDer ss.. ..oSlH1
 NAVAL STORES.
 Savannah. Jan. 35.-Turpentine S1hc; bid: sales 2oe; receipts I74; shipments l75. Rosin firm; sales f.07s: receipts 2.14s; shipments s6s: stock 1o4.1s0. Quote: ABCD E ss. s5 q $4. .o5; sGe4 co e 10: H s4.o0@i5: I 4.25; K &5. %: M S5.76: N 9e. %; VIC s6. 26; wv se.B
 Charleston. Jan. s5.-Turpentine and ros- in nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27

The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 500 were for speculation and export and included I,700 American. Receipts 2,00O bales; no American.
 Futures opened firm and closed easy; AuAPiean mfddlknR FOG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
LOCAL COTTON QUOTATIONS. Nznlck raiddling .... .... ..... .ll
gEIWA COTTON MARKI

selnaa, Jan. 2S.--tSpeciaL) )--The price oi spots quoted in the Selma cotton market tol1nw were aa follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
NEyv oRLEANs sPoT COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 25.--spot cotton firm; sales s.470; receipts 4.5ss; stock 3os.eSi. 11rS,narv. nom i5-ltc Good ordinary, nom .lOSsc Low middltnE '..s ....11%c MiddltnG ..s- ...'- ..' l3 Hsc Good middling zig 9-isc Middlfng fair IS l'5Sc Fair, nom IS IT lec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
NEw oRLEANs CoTToN FUTUREs.

: OTIa1n8, sDs~-NUttOu n ths New orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Jan. 25.-Caosing: Cotton, spol quiet; prices twelve points higher
 American middling fair t.. ..,. ....7. II Good middlihg .-.. ...-6 sl Mfddltng ...+, .... .---..s 5t Low n1iddling ......e.2 2l a-atn.ry
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-26
BiQioe Vreiie am sennta0. .

Hiliae preiie am 6enntaa.
6lpyioo, California. Oregon un0
an6sre.s 4uutte flif. 9ouriien un0 Aber
petl@ieosne GiHiiM penn aewnni&t.
Alioe Nrsllt, iar bic. pinfatrt. na9
galIforiiisn. 6xM Weaen uno Horbue.
aen.
Ulon ertunbiee fl4 bei BIN A9snten
iiter 0ie Yreiie uno 6abrpldue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17
RUGS

There is much satisfaction in looking
through our stock of Rugs. Several
hundred different patterns, including
every design, style and new colors.
Prices according to quality. Guaran-
teed the best values obtainable anywhere.
In Wilton Velvets, Moquets, Admins
tiers, Brussels, in oriental and floral pat
terms, Turkish and Persian designs.
The best SIS Administer Rug on earth.
Don't take our word for it, make com
parison yourself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17
RENoMINATED AS EXECUTIVE OF
NEW YORK BY REPUBLl.
CAN CONVENTION.
ONLY ONE BALLOT REQUIRED
Received 1877 Votes Out of a Possible
INSTRUMENTATION Later Made
Unanlmous-The Com
pIete Ticket.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Charles
Evans Hughes of New York was nom.
mated Tuesday by the Republican
state convention by an overwhelming
majority and on the first ballot to
succeed himself as governor Of the
state OF New York. He received 827
out Of possible 1000, as against 151
for James w. Wadsworth, Jr., of Liv-
ingston county, speaker OF the state
assembly, and 81 for Former Con.
gresham John X. Stewart OF Mont.
gomery. The nomination was made
unanimous upon motion Of State Com
mitteeman William Barnes, Jr., Of AL
bany who has been perhaps the bit.
terest and most outspoken opponent
OF the governors denomination.
The governors denomination fol.
lowed the utter failure of a desper-
ate struggle on the part Of number
Of the county leaders who for four
days have spared no effort to discover
Q candidate upon whom they could
unite to defeat him. The balance Of
the ticket was made up in the good |
old-fashioned way" an organization |
SLATE" announced an hour or more
before the session Of the convention
began by Timothy L. Woodruff, chair
man Of the state committee. after o
conference Of the local leaders.
Senator White, who was chosen As q
candidate for lieutenant governor
was "in the running" for the gov
srnOrship until the early afternoon,
when after q meeting Of his delega-
lion he requested his friends not to
present his name.
Following is the complete ticket
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17

B "A constructive statesman" is what
one Of the reviewers calls Mr.. Taft.
There could be no higher eulogy, and
none more merited. As "a construc-
tive statesman" William H. Taft will
do all that a president can do to up
build American industry, promote
American prosperity, and aid in de-
velOping the vast and practically I'M
limited resources Of the United States.
Construction will be- the chief task Of
the American people for many, many
years to come, with William H. Taft,
the greatest constructive statesman
Of the age, to direct the task, the
nation must make progress in the
near future that viii far outdo even
the wonderful past.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17

A business panic d . good deal I'M.
q iroshet sweeping through town
and raising the water Of brook d
river to destructive height. Such Z
freshet cannot always be foreseen or
provided against successfully; but
what would be thought Of man who
should propose that, because water
had risen over dam and caused
some destruction below, the dam
should be cut down or removedp That
is the Democratic idea Of tariff revl-
sion. We have had business troubles
in the great centres-the business.
that Of banking, having no sort Of
connection with the tariff ---and these
troubles have led to financial string
encp and loss Of employment for a
large number OF workers. The DEM
ocratic remedy for this is to make
things far worse by destroying, under
cover Of revising, the very system on
which American industries have been
built up and established, and thereby
making it far more difficult, II not
impossible, for the voorhees, to get |
work. The Republican plan is to
revise the tariff with due regard for
the protection Of American industrial
interests and with view to help the
voorhees, to get work, instead of max
ing their condition hopeless, as it
would be under the Bryan-Demo-
ratio scheme Of "a tariff for revenue
,nly." American worker which plan
10 you preferp /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17
Why .
Suffer?

If you suffer pain from
any cause, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills will relieve it
and leave no bad after
effects. That's the impor-
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
altogether. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have no
other effect except to re-
heve pain and quiet nerv-
GUS irritation.
I'VE are never without Dr.. Niles
Anti Pain Pills. My husband and
son, aged is were always subject to
sick headache until we began using
these Pills, and they have broken
them up entirely. Don't think they
nave nHu 70 use Anem toh SIX months.
! recommend them to every one, A
few weeks ago heard an old lady
friend was sick. went to see her,
She was down with LaGrippe, and
nearly crazy with awful hackache.
I gave her one Of the Anti-Fain Pills
and left another for her 10 take in
a short time. They helped her right
away, and she says she viii never b
without them again. Last winter my
hufhNuG Nas taken with plueFisF on
both sides, and know he would have
died Il Il hadn't been for the Pilla-
In less than half an hour he was
sweating. and went to bed and slept"
MRS. Q. H. WEBB,
Austinhurg, ohio.
Neur drunsist sails Dr. Niles Anti
Pain Pills. and we autheFlza Mn -
futurn tire prico 81 ar1t pnel<noe (oaiyl
y 4 fails % hsasat ye1.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17
THURSDAY, SEPT, II, 1908.
Mr.. Taft as a Judge.

Now and then, in public utterance
or private expression, William Howard
Taft discloses a stubborn adherence
to certain old fashioned notions which
is bound to engage the attention OF
intelligent voters Of both parties in
! all sections. The other day--August
29--in a speech at Athens, Ohio, he
declared that the function Of the
judge on the bench was to administer
the law, not to make it. when |
am judge on the BENCH" he con-
tinued, ''in so far as | can | decide
cases according to the law and the
facts, no matter whom it hurts, be-
cause l believe that to be my sworn
duty"
There is something refreshing in
this old-fashioned view OF the real
duty Of the judiciary. 1t has been
consistently maintained by William
Howard Taft. In his varied service
as prosecuting officer, as solicitor gen.
eral OF the United States, as Judge
OF the United States courts, as gov
ernor Of the Philippines, and as secre-
tary Of war, he has had the advantage
Of wider range Of official duties than
any Of his contemporaries. The rec
ord shows that in every responsibility
Of those important Offices he was not
only faithful but efficient, prompt,
impartial and true to himself and the
government. His temperament, ex-
perience, training and personal in-
clination would, II unrestrained, call
him back to the judiciary. As he !
said in recent address: NEXT to 1
the sacred joys Of my family life, the 4
Sweetest memories ! possess are those .
of my services on the bench" J
As a Judge Mr.. Taft stood for the I
law as made by the lawmaking power n
1.-The people themselves. He had no b
Time for ''court-made law" and his y
interpretations were so just and true .
In their relation to all interests tat he !,
never was reversed by higher court. q
Mr.. Taft's old fashioned notion that Of
he duty Of courts is to interpret and d
'nforce the law, not to make it, will Z
each straight to the intelligence Of ~
citizens everywhere. An d
'ppeal to the hard common sense Of "a
he people on such an issue was never b
made in vain and never will:be. o o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-17
Among the Colored People

It is gratifying to note that the
Sunday schools at both churches are
doing nicely from the fact that the
attendance is large and everyone
shows much interest in the work,
Rev. Robert Cox preached at Mount
Zion church Sunday morning and
evening. The speaker was at his best
and bis sermons were highly appre-
ciated by ell present.
Rev. A. Gamble. pastor Of the A.
NJ. E. church, left for Minneapolis
last Friday where he preached Som
day. he will return TO Abilene SAT-
urday, Sept. 1sth, and the following
Sunday win preach his farewell ser
mon at the A. N. E. church before
convening Of the annual conference.
Rev. Mr.. Gamble has been at the head
Of the A. N. E. church Of this city for
the last twelve months and during
that time be has done = great work.
Through bis unliring labOrs the mem
bsrship hss been increased ard the
church has been remsdeled through
out and cleared Of debt. Rev. Gam
BE IL = hard worker and IL coustantly
lcoking forward % the neods q biz
propls. AZ . sPsalrr and . loyal
ct1isiisa. y isaks anosg iss bslt