davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

cities. as well as the police OF numcr-
GUS American cities, would be delighted
to meet with the man who was booked
as Vagrant in salt Lake.
The record that some Of the visitors
To police headquarters leave Is often
times valuable even 10 the government.
as is shown in the case OF the ordinary
Mr. and Mrs Jones" Mr. and Mrs.
Jones stayed for while I'm salt Lake
until they were caught shoplfting
and buying stun with money that
would hardly pass They made hur-
ried departure but letter from the
secret service told that they were
known
The letter read
Il beg TO acknowledge the receipt OF
YOUR letter enclosing S55 I'm counterfeit
gold
Il enclose herewith the photographs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

of John G. Jones ana Sign, -.
Jones under arrest here CDep,.o ,.,''s J.
counterfeiting s. gold coins tor
alas John Smith. alias MrF,p ZONES
Han. alias Williams. had an alas
made by the Partisan Tailors S,,, sui
city. and said he had been In -, t.a tSse
ttnere with a chap named st clair V ouI
hehnedy. Jones photo under ',sN
tective, first page" ue'
Horace Thompson was anotbo, =.
alnple OF the man lodging one char'.
to fan under another Thomnvo,,,' e
suspected OF robbing a room, In, . =. was
South street hotel Of 500 lsst ss evoha
There was not sufficient e,idcne.
convict, however. and he was -
Nagrant. couple OF months ~ a
was arrested ana sentenced In Den, Y.
for burglary. 9eu'eT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

on summers day last year with tho
only apparent object of Willing away
the time. a few DAYS after his ar
rival ne happened to be on a street
car with Max Florence. About the
time that Means stepped Off the car
MIR Florence missed valuable dia-
mond Tho coincidence of the man
and diamond leaving the car at the
same time looked bad for Means but
the third degree" failed 60 land him
and Means Travelled on his way. u
wasn't long after he had taken adj
vantage ~ the "noator.' until the police
learned that he was wanted as tine
supposed mgderer Of an Oklahoma
sheriff He managed 70 get out of that
scrapc. hut month ago while attend
ing Frontier day 40 Cheyenne he was
picked up by the Denver police on
charge OF burglary and Jimmy is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

never before observed II Fces an,
heid up before a lantern in a dark room
which has but one aperture. iust ,ba
size OF an egg. When seen
through this light a fresh ess
VIII show practically no an.
space at the big end. while a stale ege
VIII have quite a large dark circle at
the large end. showing that the air.
space has expanded and that the eeg
is not fresh. So expert do the Gamblers
become that the least flaw in an egg
can be detected, It's age told practic.
ally 10 within a day. and In some cases
even the young chick embryo can be
detected. A perfectly fresh egg IS
easily detected, and IS placed IN special
cartons and the well known Blanchard
brand put upon Il. Tho Utah public
may rest assured that wherever The
Blanchard brand appears with ne cor
responding date, the products contained
there in are the very best that ths
market can supply The capacity Of
the egg department OF the Jensen
Creamery Co. II about 1000 eases
week, and already the reputation OF III
egg department equals that Of the but
ter business. which is better known
probably than that OF any other butter
establishment in the country one
Gambler can handle 30 cases dar.
which al 30 dozen eggs % a tae'
amounts to 1 ZOO dozen. or 1900 eggs
a day Mr. Shaw states that De- Is 90
position 10 supply the Utah trade
with the best eggs IA the market lhe
establishment having both the ablli'y
and capacity 20 handle their products
10 the satisfaction OF the consuming
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Treatment of Thousands of Dollars Worth of Cream Milk
Eggs and Meats by the Jensen Creamery Co of Salt
Lake City Illustration of Modern Methods
Employed by This Big Concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
TREATMENT OF EGGS.

Now comes one OF the most interest
ing features OF the establishment. tho
egg department ou the top foor Il h.
under the direction of a.. a. Shaw an
exceptionally brilliant and competent
young man who ranks among the bcst
IN his profession today Mr. shaw's
father aud grandfather were in the
egg business. and MI Shaw himself
has been handling eggs since his boy
hood tie was with the American
Butter A Cheese co., for some timo.
also with Spencer a Howse CO.. Of De-
troit. Mich. with the Dudley Packing
Co. and with the IIennsing Produce
Co. Of Butte. Mont, leaving the last
named place 90 take charge of the oge
business ~ the Jensen Creamery
Co M. shaw II recognized as one Of
the big men IN the egg business Ia
America. from his knowledge OF dosi-
eating as well as storage. The sys-
tenn OF handling eggs employed by tho
Jensen Creamery co, h thoroughly up
10 date Eggs come from the country
and are then put through what Is
known as the Gambling process. one
most interesting 10 those who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Finally coming 10 the waste produ'N
department. one finds here what is
known as casien, a great nut 1ppearins
mixture made OF buttermlk. The pu'
iermlk is emptied into tank hea'ed.
the water and curd separated, water
drained. the curd dried pressed anu
ground. then run through the sleeves
20 the heater where II is Thoroughly
dried Casien h made by other rae
tories into combs, paper whitng '"'
luloid pool balls. chicken feed ana ON.
en- innumerable products. About wv
pounds IL produced by This creap'l
daily. and the market price Of y "
usually a little over 10 cents a pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

LANCHARD." "BLANCH-
WI ARD" The name fingers
ID with the recollection II
having eaten many good
things bearing the namei but why the
name. whence the excellence that it
almost invariably signifies? a visis
10 a model creamery, the largest In the
jntermountain region. as sanitary as
the latest scientific methods can make
Il. fully explains why the careful
housewife chooses poultry, eggs, veal
and butter bearing the brand-Blanch-
ard.
The Jensen Creamery company To-
Gated at Fifth West and Third SOuth
streets. occupies the eastern half o'
what has for some time been the local
plant Of the Armour Packing company
and is in its equipment and general
business facility. the equal of amy lac-
tory west OF the Rocky mountains n
Is contemplated lea the near future
that the Jensen Creamery company, the
manufacturers OF the Blanchard brand
Of dairy products. win occupy the enc
tire Armour plant and their already
excellent creamery win Be thus greatly
enlarged ana remolclcd a visit 60 this
creamery rs one mcnting the deepest
consideration. not only on account of
the fact that IL cxcels any creamery
In this immediate vicinity but also be-
cause q contains equipment the most
modern. and methods The most sani-
tary that can be- found iu the ,r,ul-
cry business anywhere today The
Jensen Creamery company. which ou
Sept purchased the Elgin Creamery
company of This city is the largest
establishment of its Kind DOB this utor-
mountain west, and consequently
description of its up-to-date methods
is typical NJ those employed lu all up-
to-date creamercs Whercyc. sou BOZ.
a d-top creamery can, you may de-
pend upon ID ts tactical contents are
bound for the Jensen Creamery COM
many. and these red top cams are seen
from PnguItch ou the south 90 the
most northcny point Zoo Idaho whore
fhe dairy business ie being conducted.
The blue cams recently acquired from
tho Eisin Creamery company aue now
being painted red $50 that am VIII har-
monte with their hosts of fellows OF
tho parent institution
TIM sANPIINc PROCESS.
Beginning az tho receiving porch at
she Jensen Creamery establishment.
ono enters upon what ls al once am in
tcrestng and sanitary method OF but
ter and cream manufacturing AN of
fhe cans received al this city arc placed
upon mammoth rear porch of the
main establishment. che cans thcm-
solves after being emptied aro Wash-
"a and cleaned by steam dr5lnE
process that rs particularly character
istic Of the largest oreamerIcs n the
country After the cream Dr. empilcd
into the large tanks lu the Interior
buildings. ampling Dr. done with what
IS known as Shotgun samplof-a
long tube-lke o0ntrNanoe which when
inserted n the top in can OF milk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
THE coMPANY's PERSONNEL

The general ONCE OF uus mou'' 7,
creamery is thoroughly equipped an1
filed with competent CLERKS. In' We
capacity Of the plant rs about ','
pounds Of butter a week the eap.''' =
the company h $4,000 W. D. ''''' u
is president and principal owner
4. Cain Is the general supei'i''"se Ell,
ana has charge Of all the buyins A.
Lake city has reason % fes' P''I 80,
the fact that Il has eream,'' 49,,
for excellence Of equipment ele 'nl'a,
Of manufacture, and genera h me
excellence cannot be eNoe''''
whole intermountain region
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

themselves under the competent man
agement of Mr. Jamison are consid-
cred TO be absolutely fair and perfect
Coming on to the supply room of this
surprisingly large establishment, one
finds a full line Of creamery utensils,
bottles and jars, as well as complete
line OF De Laval separator supplies.
Up stairs into the stock room is found
the surplus stock Of the establishment.
Here is roll after roll and pile after
pile OF creamery cans. butter cartons.
butter boxes, egg cases. salt, i'm fact
everything used in the making OF but
ter and the handling Of veal. poultry,
pork and eggs, the several lines which
this establishment carries The sup
plies are bought by the carload from
the cast and sold to the patrons of the
company at wholesale prices. This
system makes possible the paying of
the best prices for butter tat that the
State Of Utah has ever known. a fact
much appreciated by the prosperous
farmers o. the west Take for instance.
the matter OF veal and poultry thi3
company takes into consideration the
welfare OF its patrons and agrees TO
handle an veal and poultry ana pork
submitted 10 II on n 10 per cent COM
mission basis. selling the product for
cash and returning TO the farmer with
ia four days after receiving II. fun
check for the amount due. In this
manner, the farmer gets the best mar
ket in the state. the best prices for his
products. and Is relieved OF an respon-
sihility and worry IN nnding proper
customers ana making proper ship
ment. Tho advantage OF this system
over the old one OF buying outright
from the farmer. Is that va this case
there never arises any bubble over
prices. % being 20 the mutual advan-
tage of the creamery and the farmer
10 get as high prices as possible for
tha veal poultry and pork shipped for
local consumption.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
The Cannon Roared.

While campaigning in his home
state, Speaker Cannon was once IN
veigled into visiting the public
schools Of a town where he was billed
to speak.
In one Of the lower grades an am
bilious teacher called upon youthful
Demosthenes to entertain the dis
tinguished visitor with an exhibition
Of amateur oratory. The selection at
tempted was Byron's "Battle OF
Waterloo" and just as the boy
reached the end of the first paragraph
Speaker Cannon suddenly gave vent
10 = violent Sneeze.
"But hush! hark. declalmed the
vouncster. "a deep sound strikes like
a rising knell. Did We hear it?''
The visitors smiled, and moment
later the second sneeze-which the
speaker was vainly trying to hold
back-came with increased violence
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
TO DRAW JURY.

Notice is hereby given that, we.
the undersigned, Jury Commissioners
for Newberry County, S. c., will on
the .23rd. inst, at 9 o'clock a. NJ, in
the office of the Clerk of Court,
openly and publicly draw the names
of thirty-six men, who shall serve as
Petit Jurors at the Court of Common
Pleas which will convene at Newber-
ry, S. c., May 10th, 1909.
JNO. L. EPPS,
EUG. S. WERTS,
JNO. c.. GOGGANS,
Jury Com. for Newberry Co., S. c.
April 18th, 1909.
4l3- -'09.-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
Signs Of Spring.

A young teacher from the country
secured a place in one Of the public
schools in the ghetto district on the
East Side in New York. One day,
feeling the "spring fever' herself,
she spoke to her class about it. Did
they know that spring had come?
They stared, dull and unresponsive.
Down there among the brick walls,
what did they know of spring
"Don It your fathers or mothers ever
talk about spring?" she persisted.
They shook their heads. Then one
small boy held up a grimy hand.
"Teacher, I know wen springs
come,' he piped. "Listen, children, -
the teacher said. ''Iky Schlinsky is
going to tell US how he knows when
spring is here" II know it's spring
wen de swingin' doors is put on de
beer saloons,' said ky proudly
Rochester Evening Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

The School Board of Newberry
Graded Schools will on May 9Th hold
annual election for the following po-
sitions.
One Superintendent Of the Schools
at salary Of 1850 year.
High School Department.
One male Principal at salary of
$4,000 per month. Two teachers ut
salary of $50 per month.
Grammar School and Primary De-
partments.
Nine teachers at salary Of $50 per
month.
Hoge School (colored).
One Principal at salary Of $40 per
month. Four teachers at salary OF
$50 per month.
No application will be considered
unless said applicant shall hold a first
grade certificate or diploma from
some institution recognized by the
State Board Of Education.
J. NJ. DAVIS,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23

but hark!" bawled the boy. that
heavy sound breaks in once more, and
nearer, clearer, deadlier than before
Arm! arm! it is the cannon's opening
roar!'
This was too much, and the laugh
that broke from the party swelled
louder still, when Speaker Cannon
chuckled. "Put up your weapons,
children; I won't shoot any more. -
Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
Sunset Travel Club
Is Flood Building, San Francisco, Cal.
NEWEIRSI UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains -Efective 1901 A. II.
Sunday, June 7tG. 1865.
Southern Railway:

Southern Railway:
No. IS for Grrenville ..2.57a.m
". ~ f"r Columbia :. lilo pm.
~. II for .GrecnviIle >. ..3.20 pm.
No. Is for Columbia ... .H.-iI 2.m.
c.. n. & L. r:
mo. % for Columbia :. ..2.47 am
No. 50 for Greenville >. 1856 pm
No. o3 for Columbia >. ..3.20 pm
mo. 81 for Laurens =. ..725 pm
"Does not run on Sunday
r':< .;r.c .a3 =. sh"v< 'i,D :::'v> 2!
which trains may be expected to de-
part from this station, bit their de-
parture is not guaranteed and the
time sho~1 is snbject tn change with
mt noti'e
q. j.. f;,::::;n%:.:.
SiA,i"a M>.:t-c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-23
< WILL SEABROOK's TRAVELS !
by W. B. Seabrook.)

= * * x < X = x * x X X X :: X
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03

John A. Esser. general man
ager of the Colonial Coal ~
Coke Company. has donated a
car of coal TO the Orphanage at
Greenville. Tenn. which is
supported by the Woman,s
Home Mission Society ofthe N
r. Church. South Through
the kindness of the Southern
railroad the car was given free
transportation from Dorchester
20 Greenville The Woman.s
Home Mission Society appre.
ciate very much the Kindness
of these gentlemen Counting
the cost of the coal and the
transportation the donation
amounted 90 5sO.35. Itis NOT
every man with big pocket
book who has little heart
TINS rs not the first time Mr. /
-sser has given literally toI
'haritable work, nor will it be- (
lis last.-Norton Free Press
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
MEMORIAL.

" hereas, it has pleased onr
heavenly Father in his nyster.
ious providence to call from
Earth TO Heaven our dearly he
loved sister, Mrs. Anna Iae
Collier, who was for so lone q
Time an honOred member nf
our home Mission Society
therefore be il.
resolved lst. That In her
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03

death wa have lost one ~ o,r
most beloved members. who's.
Ieiigious, moral, and social
Qualities command the esteeD,
"l AT who knew her. aud vbiis
We deeply Ceplore the loss of
one so Well qualified bv nature
ana Christian Grace. 20 sbe5
hght and truth along b.r nath
way, our hearts md comfort IN
the sweet assurance thar sbe
's now rejoicing m hopes re-
allied.
Resolved 2nd That we ex
tend our loving svmpathv as
individuals. and as an ofIicisl
oouE 20 all the members Of her
iamiiy IN there bereavmenf and .
nld them remember that tbe
circle broken bv her death can
only be- reunited in that HON.
""'Ne where parting ~la be-. POI.
Resolved Bird That a.. ,v,i
ever cherish her memory fresh
IN our hearts and strive TO ernr (
'e'' her christian example. thaf
we TOO. may hear the welcome
well done thou good and faith
ul servant enter thou into tba
JOY Of thy Lord 90
Resolved tth. That "a COPY
li these resolutions be sent -
.he bereaved family and one ~
he local paper tor publication
Resolved 5th That "a conv /
'ee engrossed on "a blank page :
% the records of the proceoJ
ngs of this Society Immediate
y ioilowingsthe minutes of our q
leNt meeting. G
The Midland Methodist Will y
l.ease copy Ih
Mrs ". b. Kilbourn =
Mrs D =. orr.
Mrs. ! ". Carter
Mrs W A. Baker D.
Mrs d. N. Mathews l
Committee La
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
Harper. Portraits.


We oier une hQaGred Dollars Reward
lof an e4se ol Oatarh that cannot be- cured
hy Halls Cstarrn Cure.
7. j. CHENEY q co. Toledo. O.
We, The undersigned, have known n. D.
cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions aud financially able 10 carrv
oet any obligations made BY his frm
WALpING. klNSNAN * MARyrv
Wholesale Drugglzts.- fnledo q
Kali Catarrh Cure Il sAken inferna,ir
acting diretr rlf upoE the blood and mucous
SURFACES ot the system. Testimonials sent
iTee Price q cents per bo;tie. Sold Nv
all druggists. ~
Take hali's Family Pills fns constipation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
Harper
FURNACE IN FULL
BLAST.

Goshen, Va, Feb. 24.-The
Victoria furnace, at this place.
which has been closed down for
ten months, was to-day put in
foll blast About $50 men ara
employed at the different opera.
'ions of the company. Already
many orders have been taken
Tor IRON to be delivered in the
next few months.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
rper. Portraits
THE FIRST FLOWER OF SPRING.

While walking along the
street between the house Of Mr.
Knight and the Exhibition Hail
l saw a small white flower not
more than an inch high. look.
ing SO humble that a person
would pass it by many times
without noticing il.
rom wear % year / had saap
IL out from want of time or lack
OF interest, had passed il bv un-
noticed without attempting an
analysis from the scientific de-
scripiion as the parts We're So
small that It required the use of
the microscope to do this Rut|
on THIS occasion felt that /
would make the attempt TO find
its name, not by referring II to
any one Of the books tellino
How 20 know the wild flow,
ers, but from the scientific de (
scrlptlon as given in Grav's /
ana w Wood's BOtanies. and 9th I
eFs, and after a time / found II /
was the Draba lErophila) Yer
"a Now the scientific names
II Mowers always mean sOme- |
'hIng descriptive Of them. ana !
n this case Draba is from 8
55reek word meaning 'sbitinr >
Irophila from two words mean
ng "a lover Of spring" and
orna Vernal."
> mere are nine different spe-
les OF this plant, just as there
re many different kinds of
oses' some of which have a hit 1
ngs pnngent taste and the 1
arse OF Whitlow Grass is given ,
rem. This little plant was in \
roduced from Europe, and il
'und from Canada to Virginia.
:. J. w -Fax, SIX.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
OBITJ

AIRS. Annie Lee Collier .nee
o3aIron was born at the ola
ooaIron homestead. Inn Turlrev
NoNe, Lee county. Va si,
mules southeast of Bio Sto~~
Hdp- ln the year 1850 Sb. ,.,.
l'"ppIy converted and unife5
WIN the VI. T.. Church Sortb
Ai tne Seminary. near her fafb
e' ' nome. at the age of twoIve
years. She at once becan,, ....
we in church work holm.
: eat power in The SUNDAY
schooi and in revivals Sbebs5
,'ie confidence of an who know
ner anu welded that influence
'hat ls only possible to rboso
Upon upon whom the power of .be
.t"lf ,llf Spiflt rests. I'M the wear
,' sne was happily married ~
q ohn. IS. Collier. "a merchant ~
pig stone Gap. Va. and tro,s /
tered her home. her cbnrcb|
nome and her religious octivi /
yes 90 TINS place. became iden
l'lied with and actively an
gagged in the work of tie W.
man Home Mission Sociotv oe|
rlnlty Church. and has tha
lestinction of being the first
member of this society tobo|
translated from this cburcb ~
.ne church triumDhant ITe~ /,
married .ite, though comnaro
.Feiy snort, was "a very happv
'he her religion sbo, ~ =
hiough her motherhood and
ler character as "a wife ana ,
. o. I'D keeper illuminateJ
ana sweetened AN her domest;c
ei,a,iionships To Mr.. and Mrs
-ollier, as a seal of their union
we're three children one 0f
'hich as well as her own moth
70 sister and many friends
.IeCeded her 20 the better
World. Truly she will be- NO
ranger there. She was a dn- =
iIu' child, never giving her \
aIents moments troubla /
faithful and helpful Wiz . y
ooa neighbor and faithful u
Iiend. She was faithful in the y
se OF the means of grace. never "
'1tihg a day pass without read e..
X her bible and going to the y
iace .ce OF secret prayer. She was o
'iOhiVl in her attendance upon =
ie services of the church untiI :"
coming health made that i'm .
facticable. The life and sicl y
'om OF many a poor person in u
MS town was frightened and ~
7iped by her ministrations "
u the morning of 10th dav of l.
soruary, 1909, we said Good "a
'e 20 her for awhile. OnIItb i
FEBRUARY, la08, after services 81 81
.peueted by her pastor. which %
ere largely attended bv her aI
e long friends, we tenderlv 81
ia that which was mortal of W
= away to await the Resur. 10 s
otlon morn. OF
EfpFnNrn -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
"l'lI Follow

by his superior. adding that
with the aid of the timber and
mineral resources of this Sec
tlou, which nature has .o
graciously endowed. that fhare
is absolutely mo- reason why
hlg stone Gap should not he-
come all that the most enthu-
,''si'e OF her citizens desire
"u' lhere are other things that
1nier INTO the proposition, and
among lhfm, the tax payer
shouid turn DO his property ut
''7 lul' value for taxation and
pay lne ieVies, have abiding
Iaitn in hls own town. invest
ms money in good roads bond
Tor enough Go build macadam
roads and then industries viii
come of their own accord.
We fully agree with Tr
schubert 3D. his statement that
industrial support comes mot
through manufacturing alone
but location as well. and that
.he country needs broader con. ?
litions, and in askin the ones
""'" |I'
'N' I. I1Nf fI "A. f.r if'
immediately after the sreol-.
no sr~ Ip.
' q, '''' were given smoker
'''1 entertained oy number of
"'cef7 ana members of the
'o"f' uI Trade for "a couple of
ours in the law Office OF Irvine
80. ~, ~ = ''0-l q" 'Ne lntermont
,~.e.l ''' occasion was a
~ y '''V ''''" ','o F'sl'- n
.gs.tl, 49,. ..I .'.e'''7giFeS aS