davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

oAOCDS COURSES OF STUDY IN PAI4MISTRY
and Psychology will enable you to know self.
others and develop qualities essential to attata
success. Studio. 1922 st. Phone North 113n.
my2o-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
YOU CAN BUY ANY
SUIT NOW MARKED
$500 FOR
$40. 70

LUE woted and woted
0 $1o75 which there only Gray Woted Suits Every
VIZ lot Not few only select but ock-every
of hundreds all the shoulder
cosehttng collar All the kind of clothing that has this Wngns
best clothes shop highest tailoring America
this SALE The
bigger the you take pick FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

II NEVER DISAPPOINT.'
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring you larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We use BYRON s. ADAMS Printer.
them. hl2 11th street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
DR.. CLAY is
APPOINTED
PHYSICIAN
GOVERNOR BOWERATAN Sc
LECTs HIM TO LOOK AFTER
THE HEALTH OF THE IN
MATES OF THE DEAF-MUTE
SCHOOL.

Acting Governor Jay Bowerman
yesterday annogRced the appoint
ment of DR.. Harry E. Clay, a prom
inent and successful young physi-
clan of this city, as physician and
surgeon to the Oregon school for
deaf mutes which is located in
Highland in the northern extremity
of the city. When this school was
located east of the city near the in
sane asylum farm and reform school
the asylum farm physician attended
to the medical needs of the institu-
tion but in its present location 1t is
without such attendance and it be-
came necessary to appoint a special
physician for the school. DR.. Clay.
during his six years Of experience as
n practicing physician in this city,
has built mp a large and lucrative
practice and the appointment comes
as a great surprise to him. Where
the school only received the services
of a physician formerly upon call
and urgent necessity It will have tho
benelit Of regular visits of the doc
tor who will make several calls at
the institution each week and every
day, II necessary, to look after the
health and well-being Of the school
and It's rs to 100 pupils and at
taches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
THIEVES GET AWAY.
Continued from page u

difficulty in finding their way over
the bad roads without lights unless
they came to town and had them
filled and took on a supply of gaso
line, in which case, there is some
chance of the officers securing a clue
as to their identity or at least a de-
scription. AS to the license number
on the machine, it would be a very
easy matter for the thieves to dis
card it altogether without attracting
attention or they might have ex-
changed numbers with some other
machine. Nothing of this kind has
been reported to the police as yet,
however, but they expect some It'd
ings of the missing machine to turu
up most any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

thing that the veterans Of the turf
would like to have explained.
Originally there we're seven start
ers in the 2:0S consolation pace but
Conqueror, Chiquita and Geo. Wood
ard scratched, and this left a field
of four OF the best mud-racing
horses on the Pacific coast to contest
for the big stake and It was a race
worth the while. e. D. KoontZs
Gen. Hurts, Hogaboom up, at the
pole had a good chance for first mon
ey of this stake but he lost his foot
ing at the start of the first heat,
dropped away behind and although
he made a valiant effort to gain the
lost ground on the back stretch, he
was all to the bad and was not in
the running after that. Tongues
Lord Lovelace, Wilson up, who won
first money in last years Greater
oregon $4,000 stake in the mud, and
first in two consolation races in the
same class previously was easily the
favorite after Hurtis faded away in
to the rear, and, although he was
crowded into close and decidedly un-
certain finishes in all three heats bv
Ray O'Light and Josephine, he man
aged to hold his own and pull out
for the big end of the sack. jose
phine took second money in this
race, Ray O'Light third and Gen.
Hurts fourth. Time by heats:
2:23H; 2:24h; 2:24%.
The result of the other races Of
yesterday were as follows:
22O trot, purse $SO0-Prof
Head first; Dollie Mckinney sec
ond; Dan Mckinney, third; Babe H..
fourth. Time by heats: 1881 1A;
2:29%; 1882.
One mile running, purse $1OO; for
three-year-olds and upwards.-Les-
lie Galbraih's Hector first; w. W..
Percivals st. Sylvania, second and
Estella j., third, Time, 1:461s.
Three furlongs running; three.
year-olds and upwards; non winners
at this meeting, five pounds below
the scale.-Roxey, first; Foxey, Sec
ond, Cliff Rogers, third Time, 81
seconds.
The Races Today.
While the track will be at least 10
or IS seconds slow, there are some
good racing events scheduled for
this afternoon and some good time
is expected to be made notwithstand-
ing the handicap of the heavy track
and a good crowd is anticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

pace. Greater oregon stake for $4,000
on wednesday, was outside the dead
line when the flag dropped in the
finish of the third heat, and this left
the honors of the race to be decided
between Sherlock Holmes and Texas
Rocker. This also saved third and
fourth moneys to the state fair board
Sherlock Holmes, Joe Mcclure up
took the first two heats in close fin
ishes with Texas Rocker, Rutherford
up, but Rutherford put the Texan
through severe course of sprouts in
the next two heats, made hard driv-
ing and sensational finishes and
pushed in under the wire scarce half
a length in advance of Sherlock
Holmes, who was also driven under
a smarting lash.
It then looked as though the Tex.
an had a cinch upon the fifth and
deciding heat and the big share of
the purse but in this the crowd was
doomed to disappointment, for al
though MCGUIRE used Rockers as n
windbreak all the way around the
course and into the home stretch
and It began to look as though he
we're going to lay back and be salts.
fed with second money, rather than
punish the horse, Mcclure swung
out at the turn upon the stretch, put
the whip to Sherlock Holmes, who
crawled up slowly but surely upon
the Texan until, side by side, as
they crossed under the wire, Nc
Guire gave Holmes his head and hs
poked his nose out six inches into
the winning and the crowd went
wild.
Some of the crowd went wild ont
of sheer delight because of the SEN
sational finish, but there was an
other part of the crowd that went
wild because 1t believed that the
race had been sold by Rutherford
and it looked very much like it, too,
for he made no effort to force Texas
Rocker at the finish of this heat and
apparently laid back upon the reins
and let Sherlock Holmes skin IN
ahead Of him. There were several
reasons why Mcclure wanted to win
this race, aside from the money con-
sideration in It, which is of little
consequence to Mcclure, but the
principal and all absorbing reason
was to maintain the reputation Of
Zolock, sire of Sherlock Holmes, and
the strain of Mckinney blood which
is at stake. With his short, choppy
gait, Texas Rocker seemed to have
everything on Sherlock Holmes,
who is also a good horse in the mud
but why Rutherford should have
laid down in the final heat when
victory was certain to him is some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
The GREAT
FAIR ENDS
TONIGHT
RAIN REDUCES ATTENDANCE,
BUT 1T WAS UNDOUBTEDLY
THE GREATEST STATE FAIR
EVER HELD ON THE PACIFIC
COAST.

Tonight at II o'clock the gates Of
the state fair close, ending the
greatest state fair ever held on the
Pacific coast. The attendance yes
terday and today was light on ac-
count of the rain and will probably
cut the attendance for the week un-
der the 100000 mark.
The program to be rendered in the
pavilion tonight follows:
Music by McElroy's State Fair
band.
Closing addresses.
Music by the State Fair Band.
Selection, Oregon Male quartet, of
Portland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

ing heats to decide first money in this
race, and then Sherlock Holmes
crossed the line but half a nose in
the lead of Texas Rocker in the fifth
heat, after a spectacular finish
There we're but four entries in the
2:05 pace, and the purse was to have
been divided into five moneys, but
McGuire's Tommy Grafton was dis
tanced in the first heat and Solano
Boy, who finished second in the 2;0S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

acres timber
all land level and Willamette river
overflow 500
all cleared 10 and cherries two and three
section of Oregon four miles from Salem
story house, good barn
Price $1,000, Terms.
ESQ 40 cleared all good prairie land story broom
house modern 4Ox72, 2Sx64 S2x40 good family
bearing; place wind
nexhaustibe supply Of all good
This ideal dairy all farm buildings
The following
2S head moh that cost $55 head One
registered Guernsey bull and all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
There's headquarters for
"pe Of Okhgf~ Heav

implements Everything If you want dairy proposition
this 500 good terms.
adjoining the city limits of Salem 80 acres
1Oroom house large barn
s mostly WIRE about 500
spring Price $14O or
Oregon property
S42-1OO acres, clear houses rooms each
family fences watered by well
spring pastue all personal
property conservative estimate with place ASK
about this Price $500
good Sroom house good
family better apple land state all clear ana
in good condition plantIng Price S2OOi terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

Say, dad, what happens when
the bases are full?" asked the son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
A pleasing number by the band.
Good night selections, Oregon Male

A pleasing number by the band.
Good night selections, Oregon Male
quartet
Moving pictures.
McEIroys State Fair Band.
Special Musical Program.
March, Oregon" .... McElroy
Overture, mariana" ..... Wallace
Oregon Male quartz Selection
American Patrol" .. Maacham
Medley, Popular Airs" ... Mackie
Selection, "The Newly Weds" O'Hare
Fantasia, "Old Kentucky Home.
(Request)
National Airs .............
Moving pictures. 9T
p. m.--FireworKs in front Of
grand stand.
II p. m.-Closing of gates and
lights out on Oregon's greatest state
fair.
-O--
l.. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

Lack of opportunity keeps many a
man honest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
SOME GOOD RACES.

CONTINUED from Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

12-11M acres miles from salemi all set to Spite apples
Price $4,000
L. No minutes walk OF line; $50
trees all good land chicken
$25OO terms.
family
bearing large berries; all land
fruit land yards cbC all personal
place Price $S4OO
1ssA Groom house all close will be sold
a short at OHly $500 casl
No S2-A North Liberty street, close in
46xI65. $3.50.
One State street 2minue
house strictly modern consisting toilet
lights etc this place at less than actual cost
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01

The nsrly game Of football ought
70 Be encouraged II IS 81 least q
good thing for The uo6ertakers.
Here Is the tou i took for 1910,
Killed d: injured 49o. We sensi
tive Americans are pretty rough or
the Sozniar5s when We hear O al
occasions bulifighs. where bulls are
mostly TIE victims. but car you IN
agine anything bloOdie- than THIS
record OF 1912 We send cur bows
70 college 70 educate than. . make
charsrter and 70 III them fer lite s
hattie. Has Il becomc necessary 70
maze singers and innocent killers
OF usa 10 e6ucst- ard refine them
7 %. give rs the PINE flEnt, th'
baIhsht. an6 an occasional cue
with swor6s CT pistols thst or BOYS
nav have TIRE rSd1iuE influence Z
the Euit. Tie z sne ought 70 o
abolished in every American insu
t-tiou ror The reason that it's osnger
Gus. L that IS rot reason enough
shorsh u bee usc. b-sices tne %.
OF human lie il sxsrs Il roos u
sruisur OF precious tine. IL IS u
firth wheel al college sihietics an
= -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01
BradIey's Store.

Bradley's Store. Va. Nov. 80
NJ. Raymond Brockwell and friend.
Ny. Borkry. OF William and Mary.
spent Thanksgiving at the former s
home.
Ms. Mary Stsgg and Miss Ella
Sentry we're visitors al Rock Dale
Sunday.
Mr.. Whittier Timberlake. Of Plum
Point. visited Nj. Marvin Ammons
lsst week.
Miss Nay Barnett visitcd il Rich
noud lsst week
Mss Harriet Tinbsrlake and
Neszrs. Raymond WllfOrd snc
Charley B1o-kweu. and Mr.. BOrkes
acre very pleasant visitors al Rock
5ale" Friday last
Miss Ruby Addams visited be
mother near here last week.
Avery and Pat Wscoel vlslte'
Master Charley Brockwel Sunday
Mr.. Willie Gentry was II Ricn
nond last week
Mr.. ElWood Pointer visited az n
+ home OF Mr.. Eddie Woodwick las
I Sunday.
Mr. Marvin Ammons visited Nj
4 Hartwel Major Sunday night
Miss Lena Adams has returne
I from the teachers convention.
Blue Eyes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01

SrroT. Va. Nov. 30 Miss Inez
New returned home on Sunday, sts
Ter spending several Gays in Rich |
monc.
The ladies' Birthday Social Club |
met at Mr.. K. NJ. Slauson's on
Thanksgiving Day and prepared
fine dinner for their friends. who ate
turkey. goose and other delicious
food. Sixty-five people were pres
ent. About ten o'clock Morecock
and Ammons dropped in with their
music, and dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour when refreshments
were served and the guests dispers-
ed.
Miss Elva ellie. who IS teaching
: school near Smithfield. was home
J On Sunday to the delight Of her
!, friends.
{ Miss Leila Devine. who has been
. spending some time with Junes
II City friends. left On Tuesday tor
: Dakota.
J. Miss Bessie Leal. OF jamestown
spent Sunday with Neck OF Lane
X friends.
70 Miss Anna Tunstsll. OF New
Iii Kent. spent Sunday at Neck o
Land. the guest OF Mrs. Z. {. Ayers
Mr.. Albert LevoTsou. OF Light
Ve foot. IS parting the buildings q
n GreenSpring farm.
d Mr.. Stuckey. OF Illinois. who ia
bought . farm IL Amelia county
- mas been spending some time .
- Ambler's farm. the gust OF 81
brother in-law. MIS-. Babcock.
Mrs. c. z. Thompson on las
Friday night went 70 the door
answer a summons. To her SUI
=, prise when opening the door. aOor
~ ( 80 people were there ready 10 .
= admitted. Although not having MUG
: music quite a pleasant evening va
IS spent by al.
= There vii be . social at tiy
- Forks church on Friday night d.
he cenber 3. for the benefit or II
~ church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01

Some q or readers uP he Pen
nssia arc tslkinE Of plan 70 bod a
Peninsula Fax neza fall. L IS >
good idea. and NC shoulo Ike 70
hear some discussion q TIE PfopC-
sitcn by ahe Peninsula farmers.
AL the COUNTIES from Warwick and
York 70 New Kent and Charles City
should feel an interest n this matter
We believe ~ can SPEAK for WI
hamsbu1g as ready 70 do her part Il
TIE xsy Of money. Il the Far I
he'd here However. the to~n Q
place offering the greatest induce
nenls should have the Fair. Hsv
any Of Our readers suggestion I
make along this liner
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01

<s most esteemed citizens. and a
reader Of this paper, Is
highly appreciated. We are not in
the habit of printing personal refer
ences ike this. and trust our readers
vii pardon Us for doing SO this time.
It IS helpful 10 US to know that the
best men of cur county give Us credit
for at least being sincere. 1t en-
courages The Gazette TO be true 70
It's convictions. whether il IS pleasing
10 al OF It's readers OF not. Our
friend says:
4 gives ne pleasure 20 say I Ike
your paper more and more. anc
while the size has been curtsiled
the quality has improved. Most o
your editorials are hard 10 beat sn'
give expression 70 the courage 0
your convictions. Il ought 70 CT
culste IN every family from Rich
mond 70 Newport News.
/ The Gazette also wishes 70 than
! the gentleman from Holdcrott WI
vas 50 kind as TO wri,e Us a persons
/ erts- II which be spoke most =
/ oouragingly OF the humble work y
are trying 70 60. We assure HI
and Others, who have been KIN
I enough % eschew criticism ard owe
look our faults. Tor their words
( cheer and approval
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01

Some OF on exchanges are U-Elrg
the Fovc-uo- 70 cal a ezra session
O. the legislature % mend the &C.
fssr II TIC primary lsW. i would
be Al expensive proposition ard
while Il hss merits. Nc tear he
game IS lot worth the candle. by
thst We mean that i were better to
trust l. public sentiment % s.curc
a honest primary unc- after = nes
legislature has been CHOSEN a. Ehict
tine the people csn elect nen wh'
MI enact : TAR primary IA tor a
parties. We believe II = conpulso
y primary ard the state paying a
the expenses OF the election w
would better wait for q rev legisls
tire and get what nc state real
needs and nos some raskesait
Oursi6e CT the Second DISTINCT. SCI
6ness has lot crystslizec OF 4
cneshon-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01

Nay We venture 70 reuino or
readers that Il is their 6utv 70 patron
ir- the home merchants? L never
before. co i this yssr- You knoE
the reason way wiIho1t on goi1g
into 6etaI about Il You ca--o;
build I'd YOU town by spending
your uoncv 10 the ns-Eh5o1ing CITY.
These lie chants sre ycuT tIieocs.
snd Il IS 70 then T0u 20 vixen yoI
want fsvors. Reciproczte BY giving
then you- cash trade AZ TINS season
yo- all be happier tor having oon'
Sc znC yoG VII have done a Eooc
turn for voE- town Inc bette
policy IS 70 psu0niz- hone -sof
every Gay n ths year and thei
when Christmas cones Tx lOcs
merchant Eil have such stock a
wsl make Z UNNECESSARY . 20 ava
fr1n hoae % buy you- presents
1t you- uouo &C Home hr'
and ne stranger afterwards. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01

Mr.. y. u. CoEtcm. OF Grove. has
returned from . tao months' visit 70
nis former home n Dayton ONO.
He vii return 70 thzt state about tnc
lSth OF December. and after speno
;ng Christmas with bis family there,
all &c = New Oriesss and cthei
.orxssTn points % spend tie wiaa<G
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01
Grafton.

ITaLLlar O. NV - u -A- X +.
I OF Uncle Sans soldiers from Fort
Monroe. n charge OF Lieut.. William
4 =. Whitaker. tom Fort Howard,
. Nd. and another officer. are II this
/ secaon. making maps OF the county.
+ TIE territory IN which they vii work
extending from Williamsburg 20 the
+ lowest point in York county. The
party IS stopping AZ Hotel HogEe II
f Grafton.
Runors OF business Developments
u the near future az Yorktown are
sui rife In this conuunitv. Il be
I rins 70 lock Ike tie Cement Com
f pzny 10 charge OF matters IN the
historic old burg mean business.
since i IS said preparations 70 build
4 more houses Al Water View" are
oeiuE made and i IS thought thst
: ne families OF the employees II the
= Dig proposed plant toT the manu-
p facture OF cement VII live there 10
great ex-Sut.
As your readers are doubtless
aware. preparations 70 put ID a DC
p. Ensrf az yorktown. whsre the
rznuszc,1red cement All be LII LED
=, ere going Cd ard this sounds very
-ncours giug. Il VII % absolutely
refreshing 10 see the historic olc
j. Town awake from her Rip Var
& Winkle nap and set hustle on her
G The Peninsula Banks branch
- otlce. which vas located once =
Grafton, has been carried 70 York
rosra and Us business has greatly in
= cress sec. &C are relisol Z informed.
a. Grsfton's Oldest resident. Mr.. ]
IS 7. Crockett. who IS S. years II age
~ and Who vas fo- many ysars 4 nei
chant here. IS II feeble health Ih
> ol5 gentleman kn-w our Iiltle viilsg
$ wien il vas known BY the euPhon.
Gus name CT "Cockletown.
Recent visitors 10 Grafton wei
e Mrs +. Z Hudgins daughter
q Gr. 7. 7. Crockett M ". (
/. Rouse and family and others fro
- + Newport News.
- Mr. Benson Charles. student
&c William ard Mary College. sPs
he Thanksgiving holidays with lows
Bv onss al MS home II Fish Nee
- We are always CAD 70 SEE 4
sniiing face o. this York coun
- BOY.
e. Other YORK county boys who IA
ich receutly visited or section are Re
no c. Z. James. pastor o. Bectc
Al City circsiz. and Rev. J. (. WA
!. tne popular Methodist pastor
Toznc.
A. Mrs. !. c. Minson. Of Richmoi
We whose husband IS = native OF 70
sls- has been q recent visitor 70 the no
.uv % Mr. r. W. Crockett n Goodwi
=. Meek. Mrs. Minson who has D
'--'' n King and Qaeeu. IS well coan'
SD q and IS Z very pleasant and G
thc / Dsnicnzole lsoy.
Ar. Joseph HoRge. a old c
feCerste solder. OF Grafton.
Pen oxen caitc sick Of late but IS
Ii much improved.
Thanksgiving Day was ooseI
oere With religious services a. y
c 70 tOn church conducted BY the pa.
opC- Rev. A : RenfoTth.
ners. Hog killing tune has about z
- rs ADVENT spd fiae porkers are Z
-. seen ready for slaughter and
~ means 4 busy TINE tor the nc
stief' keeper and gressey fingers
WI mouths for the lirte ones. era
ART il Dread. pig tails and hyer-no'
=, = al makes the mouth water
rev.y=s memories Of days that
DO NOR.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01

During thto0
the Free Library n.y. -
la. m. to $50 p. m. on Saturdays
and from $50 to 8 .. m. Weotes-
DAYS and from 7:3Q TO $50 p. m.
Fridays. TIE library has received
abou, $50 volumes from Mrs.
We,more, of New York. through
Mr.. Hugh s. Bird. This ADDITION
with one of nearly 90 volumes which
has ceen sent by Miss Janet Kelly,
of Philadelphia. gives us q list OF
4SO books which are free OF &c tc
any responsible person.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01

THE BKAITHHAITE UNDEkTAk-
ING ESTABLISHMENT has shS
= exelusive agency in aod around
1,lfa n,st,Gra. o. the National Casket
90. goods. This establishment - COM
cSxtely Equipped: un6er sold 81 none ire
gardless o. reports 20 the contraryt,
furulshes sUppises az q iess coat. and
aearse az bali the Customary charge, q
L-iosrscd Embalmcr. and TrAiaed Nara
Z Tor shrouding. Govern yourself accord
+ iruix. MIS- W. n. BkAiTh WAITE
+ W,IliamsDurx, Va Southern Bel PhoSe'
store Aa. o. Residence No. 81. Lon
osstancs eonnecticu-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-01
TO THB HEIRS AT LAW OF MAT
MOODY. DECEASED.


MOODY. DECEASED:
You are hereby notified that a tract
4 land described on the Commissiouer's
books as forty two and one-hah t4<bzl
acres ndioining 81. K Harreh. IN lames-
town District james County. Virginia.
.sas sold on the Stb day OF August. 1886:
for delinquent taxes, levies. interest, ano
costs 20 the Commonwealth OF hrginia-
and an application tor the purchase
/ thereof has been fled IN this office. And
ia Appearing from the records IN this
once that you are interested Ia sad
laad. YOU are farther notified 20 appear
ia four months from the date OF this
notice. and do what may be Necessary
90 protect your interest.
Given uDder my hand this 18th day o.
November. 1910.
T. II. GEDDY.
? Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the Git
. Of AnHamsburg and county OF
James City.
Hsslsy q He.lsT. cosssl ios Apphras'