davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

Mr.. j. S. Mork was appointed a
guard at this institution one day
last week vice Mr.. James Powers
who was discharged for obvious
reasons.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

To G.. H. who asked for infor-
nation: The Times. Journal is
published at Oklahoma City. We
do not know their subscription
price, but if you write to them
they will be pleased to quote you
their rates.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

The occupant of cell 1876 would
appreciate the kindness if some
inmate would send him the Win
nipeg Free Press. He is without
funds and is unable to subscribe
for it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

Another horse has been added
to the prison the forepart of this
week. It will be employed in car
rying supplies between the two
places and will make a trip each
morning.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

Last Friday was carnation day
in commemoration of McKinley's
birthday. There were not many
carnations worn hereabouts, as
earmuffs seemed to be in greater
demand on such a blustery day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

The following transfers were
made during the past week: 255 to
271; 256 to $50; 254 to 448: 172 to
1872; III to 1S1; 40 to 145; 418 to
538; 361 to hosp; 22O to 418; u to
hosp.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

There was quite bit of snow
in the yard after the recent storm
and the shovelers were kept busy
pushing it to one side. Sleighing
is simply fine and we have never
seen it better.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

We wouldn't advise anyone to
say anything to Mr.. Whelan about
a lost rug. He still has two wrin-
kles in his forehead from unravel-
ing the last mystery.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

Guard Sullivan was up from the
new prison one day last week. Mr..
Sullivan is experimenting the out
door work at the new place.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

The greenhouse man handed US
a lemon the other day that was al
most as big as merry widow hat
We will overlook it this time, Sin
bad, but don't let it happen again
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
GbautauQua Injecting.

The Pierian Circle met as usual
in the chapel Sunday afternoon.
The members we're all present with
the exception of one who is ill.
After the books were exchanged
the president submitted the names
of six applicants which were favor
ably considered.
PROGRAM
Paper-"Oil Production. by member of class A.
Paper-"The Fellow Servant Problem 49,.
by member of class D.
Piano solo by the Circles pianist.
Paper-"The rise and Fall of the Roman Race"
by member of class b.
The opening number-"Oil
Production" by Mr.. j. D. was a
descriptive paper covering the
methods used in obtaining oil. Mr..
D. handled the subject we'll, seem
ing thoroly familiar with the meth
DDS used and life in general in the
oil fields. Quite spirited discus
sion followed as to the use of the
"go-devil," an implement used in
discharglng the "shots" in the
hole drilled to obtain the oil.
Mr.. A. E. D. followed with the
"Fellow Servant Problem. Mr.
| D. is an old member who lately re.
turned to the fold and his frs
contribution, today, was very good
Some bright ideas as to whether
or not the employer is liable fol
injuries to his employee gained il
his service, were set forth in a log
ical manner.
| The piano solo by our pianis
Was excellent-so excellent in fac
and appreciated by the member
that Mr.. G. was compelled to re
spond to an encore.
"The Rise and Fall of the Re
man Race" by Mr.. j. G. told tn
tale of Remus and Romulus an
! the decay of the Roman Empir
! in very entertaining manner
This was Mr.. j. C.'s first literar
contribution. We have listene
! with pleasure many times to hi
vocal selections and must say ther
is much similarity between then
: It was very good meeting, diI
cussion being general and ANNA
ed and the contributions all {
first class order. After few mt
! ments of general discussion cam
adjournment. r. P, Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

The occupant of cell 1877 wishes
to exchange the Popular Mechan-
les and Human Life for the Co.'S
mopolitan magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
Diverse Reflections
= 3 BY ER,D = .

State 'eg;s latures are now en-
gagged with the eternal problem
law.
Having grievance against an-
other is S, nbol of Intellectual
Only. those who have been re-
leased from imprisonment realize
the happiness of a. day bringing
freedom.
Many men have little time to
spend their earnings SO they get
married-tben they have less
money to spend.
The Reflector received a pretty
home made 1909 calendar, recently
from a friend who is aware that a
years time is an easy thing to
hand out, but long time in pass
ing.
Duluth has established an ex-
ample of worldwide interest.
Hundreds of female outcasts have
been commanded to leave the city.
Religious persons and prominent
citizens protested against per-
hitting such persons to remain in
the city. Few would argue against
Kidding community of undesir-
able persons there are as
suredly two sides to every drama.
An author creates actors, etc.
Lax enforcement of law, small
wages, circumstances, base condi-
tons, ETC., create a lawless element.
These points deserve first consider
alton. Considering that circum-
stances have produced an outcast
then the Christian elements act.
The erring girl is driven out of
the city-the man Is coaxed to re-
pent and enter the fold. Several
years ago the x county Jail con-
tanned some twenty prisoners,
awaiting trial. One of them was
a young woman. All were of the
outcast element. Daily and on
Sunday Christian women and men
visited the Jail to talk, advise, and
and assist the prisoners. One
young man was apparently un-
t approachable to Christian infu-
ence. Don't you want to be
| saved?' ask lady one day. The
reply was: "Most assuredly, but
s over in the Matron's department
, is young woman who, l learn. is
4 not fortunate enough to be en-
! couraged to be saved. In fact, [
3 understand she is Stunned by
e those who preach to us men. Now,
Q the brand of religion which can
8 save that girl is the only kind that
can save me-" The prisoner smil-
s ingly turned and entered his cell.
+ Afterwards he too was carefully
$ avoided. However, he again took
K the floor. One Sunday forenoon
: services were being held in Jail.
It The Christian people sought to
) impress the prisoners mind with
q religions power by introducing a
t reformed, ex- prisoner. After few
9 remarks this gentleman began to
Il speak of the state prison. As he
e talked the young prisoner alluded
g to stepped out of his cell, smoking
cigarette. He stepped near the
It speaker and said: Say, Moody;
8 you're good fakir but cut out OF
s this Jail while Pm here" Mr.
# Moody seemed glad to leave the
y Jail. He had served two years In
n prison. By permitting himself tc
It be saved he married a society girl
J. later clipping With her money and
IS leaving several forged notes be
+ hind. This had happened in 8
IT Southern state and Moody was
q working his religious zeal in 8
Q Western state when requested by
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Guard Goldsmith has been alb
sent from the institution during
the past few days on account OF
illness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

A cupboard and a linen closet
were made in the repair shop dur
ing the past week for the new
place.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
Items From tbe
neW Prison.

INV b1VVuV>
After long wait while the boys
we're gathering up their belong
ings we were marched out to
special train that was waiting for
us. The usual man with the cam
era was on hand. The train stop
ped four times before reaching
the stockade and think the ma
tives were under the impression
that it was travelling freak show.
Some of the boys who have shaw
ing tickets would have been snap
ped up by Barnum if he had been
around. At length we ran into
the yard and the Warden In a joe
ular way announced: "Your new
palace, boys 1t raised good
laugh, but since we have come to
the conclusion that as a prison
there was a lot of truth in the
Warden's remark. Outside ap.
pearances IN their present rough
state are against it, but inside
there is AS much difference be-
tween it and the old prison as
there is between the Waldorf il
New York and nickel class house
in Duluth.
We were marched up to the
sleeping dormitory, large, airy
room with eight large windows
in fact the windows take up by far
the most of the walls. We sleep
on iron bedsteads, two men on
each, one above the other. There
is long enameled trough with
hot and cold water so that all can
get good wash on getting out OF
bed. The lavatories are modern
no buckets to haul out in the
morning and no cell floors to
scour. It is very easy to guess
the effect the fresh air has on the
men after the narrow cells.
| After each man had been al
lotted a bed we sat down to q gOOC
meal. One chap next to me LEI
his belt out as the food kept com
ing. The cooks are good and al
agree the coffee is special. Sun
day morning we had hot bun'
served. The men ale allowed t.
speak to their neighbors at moor
and until nine o'clock at night ant
on Sundays. A break Of this rule
means trip to court as some hav'
found out. The conduct Of tn
crowd, if I am allowed to express
an opinion, has been good.
The machinery in the shops i
being gotten into running orde
and will be soon turning out it
full limit of Irvine. The outlool
from the windows is pleasant
the sun gets in all day. In fac
to sum the whole thing up Mime
} sofa has taken big step forwar'
5 in building modern prison. l
1 will have it's good effect on th
1 men who are confined in it. O
. course there are men that nothin
I will reform but they are in a bi
| minority.
II Most of the men here will no
fail to appreciate what ha
been done for their comfort. 1t
a SUE sign that the old method Q
taking tooth for tooth is pass
ing away. To turn men out broke
g in health from prison IS a grea
0 menace to society. The new pris
e on shows that more progress ha
q been made in the better treat
i ment of prisoners during the las
Q twenty years than had taken plac
2 in the preceding five hundred. w
a have no canaries here but tn
sparrows are making themselve
8 at home. During the blizzard
8 score came in thru the window
v and they fly about the shop wher
) the racket of the machinery
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in the Prison Chapel at nine
O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
testant and Catholic service every
alternate Sunday. Rev. c. E. Benson,
and Rev. FIR. Corcoran chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
NOV. Of Population.

Total number of inmates. -. $50
Received during week. ...... 6
Discharged during week -. 4
Number in First Grade. -. 464
Number in Second Grade. -. 159
Number in Third Grade. -. 7
Paroled l
Last serial number. 1927
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
Ole Mirror
Thursday, February 4, 1909.
PRISON OFFICIALS

PRISON OFFICIALS
BOARD OF CONTROL.
g LEAVETT Litchfield
f. ROSINC Cannon Falls
p. M. RINGDAL Crookston
]. D. Mills, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, Warden
M. c. COLL1GAN, Deputy Warden
J.BACkLAND, Asst. Deputy Warden
H. w. DAVIS, Clerk and Acct. Officer
T. w. ALEXANDER, Steward
B. ]. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, = Matron
CHAS. CORCORAN, Cath. Chaplain
&C. BENSON, Protestant Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
J.Z. BARNCARD, st. Paul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

Father Corcoran was visitor at
the institution last Saturday morn
ing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04

morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
The Norfolk & Washing
ton Steamboat Co.

(Schedule Effective Nov. 1. 190s.)
Tfs New and Powerful Iron Palace
Ste: ners NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
NC TON and NORFOLK VIII leave
daily as follows.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
COburn 8 Cooke Do Electric Work
on Fort Morgan Buildings.
CONTRACT QUITE A VALUABLE ONE
Harwood & Moss Mill Build New
Dormintories For North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege-Taylor, of Hampton, Gets One.

4 News was received here yesterday
f the awarding of several good jobs
TO local contractors.
COburn a. Cooke, electrical contrac-
tors. have been awarded contract
for all electrical work in various new
buildings which are 10 be constructed
by the government at Fort Morgan,
Alabama, by the United States quar-
termaster at that post. Figures were
NOT obtainable last night, but this con
tract amounts to several thousand dol
lars.
Harwocd & Moss, builders, have Sc
cured a contract for erecting new
dormitories for the Agricultural ana
Mechanical College of North Caro-
lima. The bid of the local men,
about $4,000, has been accepted Dy
the trustees of the college.
Mr.. Charles Taylor. of Hampton
has been awarded the contract for
the plumbing in the buildings TO De
erected by the government at Fort
Morgan. The contract figures are not
known
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
Col. H0Il Pays Official Visit 10
Cruiser Bremen.
ACTING FOR GOVERNOR SWANSON
Commandant Hopman Paid His Re
sEects to the Virginia Executive
Several Weeks Ago-Report That
Governor Was in the City.

Col. Robert Pegram Holt, OF Cover
nor Swanson's STAFF. as the governor
representative. paid an official Visit t'
Commandant Hopman, of the German
cruiser Bremen, on board the Bremen
AT the shipyard yesterday, returning
a call upon the governor at Richmond
made by the commandant soon after
the Bremen arrived here.
Governor Swanson could no. con
veniently leave Richmond at this time
therefore he directed Col Holt to Wis
il Commandant Hopman as his re-
preventative.
Last night it was reported that Gov
ernor swanson had Deen in the CITY
and one well known citizen was quot
ed as having said that he shook hahos
with the governor while the ial'ef
was On his way 10 the shipyard 10
visit the Bremen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
OUTLINE or PLAN FOR
ES1ABliS HIsG FAIRGROUNDS
Committee Invites Public 10 Attend
Macs Meeting az TIE Acade-
my Tuesday Night.

The following communication eX-
plains itself:
Editor Daily Press:
The promoters OF the scheme
looking 10 the establishment OF three
play grounds within the City limits
for the benefit of the children during
the summer months. are DESTROYS
that publicity be given to ;he scheme
aud plan through the columns OF the
papers of this city. and believing You
to be- in hearty accord with such
moves. beg. to be allowed space in
YOUR paper to give the following de
tails 10 the public;
Number of grounds cOntem-
plated three. One to be established
on the Casino. one Ia East End and
one In North End Places tor the
latter To have not been definitely
decided upon. TIE grounds are To
Ia thoroughly equipped and super
viscd Equipment will include among
other things the following laseball.
basket ball volley ball, croQueL
swinss. see-saw. giant stride. sand
boxes. etc. any other suggestions
along this Inc will be carefully con
siderod Athletic meets and competl-
tive games will be arranged Ia
tween several grounds weekly. and
events will be so arranged that chill
drcn will compete only with those Of
their own age and strength. No games
will be used that will OvertaX or ill.,
jure those participating.
Grounds will ne opened daily + ON
o'clock a m. to IL m. and from TO
D. m Sundays excepted. for all
children 16 years old and under. They
will be grouped with Others of their
own age. temperament. strength and
tastes.
A supervisor will he In charge OF
each ground at all times during the
above hours. Younger children can
come with their parent or parents.
older sister or brother or nurse. The
best of order will prevail al all times.
Cur aim in this move is first. to take
the children off tie streets: second
TO improve as far as We can their
morals. mind health. and their con
ditiOn generally. TO this end we have
been given the use of the Academy
on next Tuesday night. for the pur
pose of having a mass meeting, that
We may bring this important matter
before the public.
We regard this as one of the most
important moves ever made in this
city for our little folks. We want
your cooperation and must have Il.
so meet us on that night and. if you
have any suggestions to maks. be
free to make them. Come every
body, done be afraid that the hat will
be handed round or that you will be
requested TO subscribe. II there are
any present who wish 10 make =
voluntary gift they can do so. You
can come feeling that the collection
basket will not be pushed under your
nose.
(Signed THE COMMITTED
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
BIlLiON-DOLlAR RAILWAY.
Gigantic Consolidation Now Said to
Be Hartman Plan.

\ billion dollar cooperation is the
latest project from the brain of T. H.
Hartman, planned with a view TO COZ
solidating and sOi.u..ying the vast ran
road mileage represented by the Ne"
York Central lines. a dozen or more
of the most eminent corporation law
yers in New York. Chicago. Cncin-
natl Cleveland and Buffalo are now
working on the problem Of this great
corporation which Hartman hopes
20 make the GROWING effort of his
railroad and financial career.
The legal men in the Hartman EN-
pIcy have been told to discover a way
in which the more than 10000 miles
of railroad under the control OF the
New York Cersral, and represent
ing a capitalization of nearly Sl,0oo'-
600. NAV be made over into homo
geneous entity with a central man
agement with enc treasury and with
one purpose. to enable it to assume
the most commanding position in the
transportation world.
Find the way" is the command
which has gene forth from the Harri-
man caTnn and If the way be found
there will socn be born the greatest
and NEST powerful railroad and finan-
cial corporation this or any o'ner
country has known.
The following are the main lines
of road which will be embraced in the
consolidation:
laboring togeter for universal peace
New York Central and Hudson
River. Dunkirk. AIlegaaney Valley and
P.ttsburg Fulton Chain Railway
Little Falls and Dolgeville, Raqueiie
Lake Railway Rutlayd Railway. To
ronto Hamilton. and Buffalo; Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. Cleve-
land Cincinnati. Chicago. and ST
Louis system: Lake Erie. Alliance,
and Wheeling: Chicago. Indiana. and
Southern: Lake Erie and Western
Northern and Ohio. Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Michigan Ceneral.Csnada
Southern Railway. Chicago Kaizamoo,
and Saginaw: Indian Harbor Belt.
West Shore. and Detroit and Char
Ievoix.
These railroads have a combined
mileage OF, about 1900. and Fhey
will form the largest railway GER
poration in the world. The Pennsyi-
vania. which is under one manage
ment. Incorporated as the Pennsyl-
vania Company. has about 1900
miles Of road.
The securities outstanding and
issued BY the New York Central lines
aggregate in round numbers s5i2.00o.-
OOo. and the company GYMS stocks
and bonds in other corporations az
gregating approximately si5z.eo0.ooo.
The total output q securities repre-
senied BY the lines owned and con-
trollcd by lease or by stock ownership
arZrcga.e approximately $4,000. 900.
In the organization Of a conuoil-
ing and security holding company II
Is expected that Mr.. Hartman VIII
follow somewhat the plan under
which the Pennsylvania has become
the greatest railroad organization m
ihe world IN 80 far as oreraiing ard
financial respects are concerned
Chicago Record Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
OLD DOMINION LINE

" l. " OVMtN1ON l. aN 3
Daily Service
~ FOR NEW YORK
ARt$E> From Company's Wharf.
at TOO p. M.
FARE-First-class one way, $500:
Round trip. limit thirty days. &lf.Oo--
meals and berth In stateroom In
cludcd.
steerage. without subsistence. $500.
TICKETS on sale at C. Il D. Rail
way Ticket ONCE.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND. VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkiey
leave Pier "A" $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line fos
Richmond and all James River iand-
lngs. steamer Pocahontas leaves
Newport News. tn. lays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at S:l5 a. m. Leave
Newport News Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday nj p. IN. for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday, at SEQ q
M, going to Norfolk. and at 1880 p.
M. going to Smithfield. Steamer "Ac-
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily. En-
cept Sunday at 8 a. M, going TO
Smlthfeld and y. m, going to Nor
folk.
| All business between new York
and Newport News transacted ut. pies
No. 6.
All business between Newport
News, Norfolk, Smlthfield and local
points transacted at Pier "A" foot OF
ITwenty-ffth ct. w. II. lANDoN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, MAJ 7, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamship Charleston. OBJ Davies
Savannah-to White Oak Coal Com
panv for bunker coal.
Ship Erskine NJ. Phelps, Graham
Norfolk-to shipyard for drydocking
Schooner l.. Herbert Taft, Giles,
PIT. Tampa-to Maryland Coal and
Coke Company for cargo.
Schooner Harwood Palmer. Creigh-
ton Boston-to White Oak Coal Com
pany for cargo.
Schooner Elizabeth Palmer, Wolf
Boston-to White Oak Coal Company
for cargo.
Barge Scully. Providence - to
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal and Coke
Company for cargo.
Steamed.
Steamship Charleston, (Br) Davies,
Hamburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08

.ng Of shen below the water lsS.'
The Pnelps is one of the few full
rugged ships still atloat and she fin
ished long trip around the Horn
from Seattle. Washington TO Norfolk
recently in the remarkable good time
OF eighty-tnree days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08

Lv. Wash. q. & o. Ry. $4,000 q. m.
Ar. Phil. b. & o. Ry.. .ss11:60 q. m.
Ar. N. T.. r. & o. Ry.....''2:10 p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
Rank Counterfeit.

A show was advertised in Topeka
dance. Everyone went expecting to
see something wicked, and the girl
did the dance in a bath robe, The
real Salome wears only seven wells,
dances seven times, and takes of
veil every time. Real proper people
Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
Most Men Can Be Tracked.

Most men can be tracked as easily
as you track a fox. Original men.
even If they so 10 the universities,
have trick of leaving them without
taking a degree. Who taught Robert
Browning his marvellous lore? You
cannot say. No great poet perhaps
ever expressed orthodox opinions
Augustine Birrell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
NEWPORT NEWS AT YARD.
Washington Liner Arrives For He
Annual Overhauiing.

The Norfolk and Washington
steamer Newport News arrived at the
shipyard yesterday morning for over
hauling, and the steamer Norfolk oil
the same line which has been al the
Liant for several weeks undergoing
a general overhauling left for Norfoli
yesterday afternoon to take her reg
ular place on the line, the repair wOrh
on her having been completed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
Calendar for Today.
For Bunker Coal.

One foreign steamship called al
this port yesterday for bunker coal
the British steamship Charleston en-
route from Savannah to Hamburg
which loaded 300 tons of fuel in her
tInkers furnished by the White OAK
Coal Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
EuIl-riqqer in Port.

The big four masted steel sailing
ship Erskine VI. Phelps arrived at the
shipyard yesterday afternoon from
Norfolk and will go into dry dock
this morning for cleaning and paint
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08

WIN b. hcst prunsoted-hest yrr-rrvca-H 80
arr ready - rive Tie rrurer rcrnely a. he rrufer
time. The rrop~r rcrr~3y for an afraira. ar.rairr
o. colo y Perry Davis Painkiiirr r. rraf,-r
ttue = 80 u j. va~r ths trosIbie frsf slow a.
~ b prurrpt and you'u No only rzFc ~ horsr
soderinE. bot you'I acare voura~lf tru.ahi~ ani
-rrcnef -uIayo- a4ye lCra tire uaftirr fou
ought r. have = bottle rsaiv The ~ Sc t-ffis
costs . essts. one .srrst. = cents b ssrs yosr
oruEgist i've. you Perm osvr.