davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
PRESIDENT DENNY ON
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Investsd Endowment Is Now
Nearly Million Dollars
ENJOYING GREAT PROSPERITY
and Income Have More
Than Doubled

Than Doubled
The following article by President
George H. Denny appeared IN The
Richmond Virginian a few days |
ago:
| appreciate your invitation to
contribute a paragraph to your edu-
catiOnal number. | congratulate
you upon issuing such an edition.
The Virginian is serving cur Com
nonwealth in many high and help
full ways. 1t deserves great credit
for what it is doing to advance the
cause of true morality. and to slim
ulate the progress of true educa-
ton.
Much has been written in recent
years to illustrate the marvellous
expansion in our entire program Of
public education in all grades.
Very little public stress has been
out upon the fact that the colleges
UNCONVENTIONAL, unsupported and
privately endowed enjoyed
equal prosperity. think that this
is true OF all our colleges.
Having greater familiarity with
Washington and Lee than with sny
other college, and believing that its
growth in power and efficiency is
fairly typical of the leading colleges
OF the best type. l desire to quote
as illustrative OF the kind of pro-
gress being made by such colleges
the following paragraphs from my
recent report to the trustees:
Since 1901 we have grown from
a small institution OF 200 students to
a strong institution Of $40 students.
Ten years ago the valid invested
endowments amounted to 1898.
701.57. Moreover. there was at
that time floating debt Of sd, 200. 90,
thus reducing the actual valid in
vested endowment to S572, 001. 50.
There was at that time each year a
serious deficit. The annual income
was approximately $4,000. Today
the valid invested endowment
amounts to 1893, while the
floating debt has been paid Off
There is now each year a satisfac-
tory surplus. The annual income
now amounts to $1O7. 3OS.17 (see
treasurer's report.) Our assets to-
day amount to 81 1874, 37S 81. Be
sides, the material equipment has
been increased as follows:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
$l7l,244. 81

Thus there has been a clear gain
of 1892, $780, 63 IN the last decade, or,
in round numbers. $500, 900. 90. This
is an encouraging exhibit.
Moreover, during this period
the salaries OF professors have been
twice increased-frst. in 1908. from
g., $50 to 81, 500; and, again, in 1911
from 81, 500 to 81, 800. on a service
basis"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12

It's mighty lonesome man who
has nothing but dollars for compan.
ions.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
America Unfair
To Immigrants
p HERMAN BERNSTEIN. Author and Translator

- HERE SEEMS TO BE A RESTRICTION
IMMIGRATION WHICH SOMETIMES GOES BEYOND THE
On my way from New York to Plymouth England spoke with
deported immigrants
had NO MONEY These people abeboded knew trades and
had relatives in America.
The rules of the immigration department should be clear and
UNISTAKABLE good tailor is lame he should not be
depod singer with missing would be deported
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
INVESTIGATING
MAIL SERVICE
RAILWAY BRANCH OF THE DE.
PARTMENT NAY BE OVER.
HAULED COON.
HITCHCOCK D|SPLEASEO
Ordars Issued In His Name Which lie
Knew Nothing of--RaiIway Mail
Clerks Were Being i'm.
posed on.

Washington, Feb. 5.--Inefficiency,
inspbordination nd mismanagement
have developed in the mail service
ami is likoly TO result in an upheaval
and Speraaps m3the reorganization of
the service.
postmaster General Hitchcock Is
fairly ineensed and makes no conceal.
ment of mis- indignation.
Mr.. Hitchcock expressed himself as
entirely satisfied with the adminisua-
ton Of the office OF Second Assistant
Postmaster Joseph Stewart for whom,
personally and officially, he entertains
q high regard, but he expressed him
self as much dissatisfied with the ar
raEgecnent of the railway nail SER
vicc, particularly as respects the per
,connel of the service.
This investigation, he indicated,
has disclosed that orders have beer
issued by subordinate officers impos-
ing upon the employees unreasonable
and humiliating burdens. These were
Pre- 1lSllgated in the name of the post
master general, but he knew nothin;
about them until after the investign
ton.
Mr.. Hitchcock said the only change
in the status of the railway mai
clerks was caused by an effort of the
department to affect the REASONABLE,
readjustment of hours of service I,
equali2e them throughout the coun
try.
The general purpose was to have
the maximum of employment not to
exceed six and one-half hours day
in taa#workings ont Of the system
Mr.. Hitchcock suggested the railway
mail clerks had not been lowered in
rank and the service in no respect
had been curtailed on the contrary
the departments efforts have been tc
obtain through congress improved
physical and financial working condi
tions while striving to keep the ser
vice apace with the development oi
the country.
The investigation instituted by Mr.
Hitchcock probably will not be con
cluded for some days. 1t is not pos
sjble to foretell accurately the pre-,
else result, but a thorough overhaul.
ing OF the executive officials of the
railway mail service is possible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
SCHWAb ASSERTS
WAR IS CERTAIN
STEEL MAGNATE BELIEVES UN-
TIED STATES AND JAPAN
WILL CLASH SAYS FIGHT
A. WOULD BE BRIEF.

Paris, Feb 5.--Charles Mitchell
Schwab, the big steel manufacturer
who Is stopping at the Hotel Maurice,
Paris, says this to group Of tinan-
ciers:
yes, we're going to have war with
Japan"
He made out strong case, and his
isteners-French statesmen and fin
anciers-4were greatly impressed by
his remarks. He said
"There exists all the conditions
which make for war. The Japanese
have the swell head and think they
can lick any nation. The Pacific
coast people have good cause to hate
them. The men out west are straight
forward, and they dislike the witness
and treachery OF the Japanese.
Mr.. Scnwab predicted that there
could be only one end to the war.
"The hallucination OF the Japanese"
he said, 'is like that of Gen Weyler
wnen he asked for $4,000 men to in
wade the United States. We have the
best ships and the best sailors in the
world The war would be short and
decisive. / am peace man like Mr.
Carnegie but there are things for
which Mr. Carnegie would fight. He
saws he'd fight for peace; would
fight for the flag, which would be
something, for after we've licked
these troublesome yellow men, nc
nation will ever bother us again"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
Historic Building, Built il 1888,
RemodeIed in 1887, Com
pIete Loss
Records Of Governors and Other State Offices
Destroyed House Pecords Lost, But Those
OF Senate We're Sayed---Fire Fighters
Handicapped by Poor Pressure

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 5,-The
Missouri state capitol building wa1
entirely destroyed by fire tonight.
Many OF the records of the govern
ment and other state Offices are a
complete loss. Lightning, which
struck the cupola of the dome shortly
after 7 O'Clock, spread the flames to
the roof OF the nouse~ OF representa-
tives on the north side OF the struc-
ture. and in less than half hour II
was apparent that the entire building
was doomed
Because Of the inadequacy of the
water pressure the fire could not bt
reached, and no aid could be renderea
for some time by the local fire COM
panies.
Hadey Directs Fight.
Governor Hadley personally direct
ed the fight against tine flames. wnich
becarse of the age of the building,
rapidly gained grea, headway. The
penitentiary fire department was i'm.
mediately called TO the scene and the
convicts worked heroically, scaling
walls and taking dangerous chances
for their lives.
The local military company was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
eusTAvo MADEIRo SPEAKS.

New York, Feb. 5.-"Jaurez is the
key to the arc If Jaurez falls the
Mexican administration will fall. Give
us Jaurez and we shall have the coun-
try in sixty days" s
This was the way Gustave A. Me-
deiro, brother of Francisco /, Medeiro,
leader OF the revolutionary forces in
Mexico, summarized tonight the lat.
est advices from the front.
"All the news received today" he
continued both contained in the
press dispatches and in our private
dispatches, we construe as highly ia;
vorable to our cause, but it seems to
us an error in strategy that the fed
eral forces were allowed to advance
on Jaurez when 1t WAS in the power
of the revolutionaires to cut com
munication,"
Senor Madeiro now estimates the
total federal forces in Chihuahua
state at 1000 and the rebe's at $500.
"lf Jaurpz~ falls, the moral effect
will be incalculable, Nirety-five per
cent of the nation secretly are disaf-
fected now, but fear Of Dio1 has kept
them under cover. Give them the
signal and the whole country will
burst into flames. There win be news
tomorrow of another state in revolt.
'Diaz will never live to see his
army triumphant. If Jaurez holds
out it will be for lis only retreat
into the mountairs, every inch OF
which is friendly to US"
! Senor Ma 'e'rn estimates that the
effective federal army Is 24.0G0 men
and that the irsurrectos have 1t,6on
in the field and control eight states
out of r. He figures the state In the
insTrecto columns as follows:
Chihuahua, Sonora, Coahuila, Du
range, Zacatecas, Vera Cruz, Pueb!:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
GEN. cRONJ[ DEAD
WAS COMMANDER OF GoERs IN
WAR WITH ENGLAND-REA-
TEN BY KITCHENER.
Owned Large Tracts Of Land and
Much Stock---Was "a Years Old
Forced to Surrender
Feb. 27, 1895.

Klerksdorp, Transvaal, Feb. g.
General Piet A. Cronje. the noted
Ecer general, died at the ago of "a.
General Cronje was born in the
Orange Free State in 1887, and was
Of Hugenot descent, Early In lie
he became prominent In civil affairs
ana for twenty years he was on the
executive staff of the Transyaal Re
Tublie. He was a leader In the up
!sings of the Beers against British
annexation in 1880, which established
he South African Republic, with Paul
Kruger as president Crunje conf
manded the forces that besieged and
aptured Potchefstroom, receiving
he capltulation Of the British garri-
son there without sa;ting the British
know that an arn,lstice had been de-
clared.
IN 1895 Cronje frustrated the Jane
son raid at Krugersdorp. At the be-
ginning of the war between. the Beers
and the British in 1889 he was placed
n command of the Boer army of the
vest, the Orange Free State forces.
He directed the sleges of Mafeking
md Kimberley After numerous and
lgaling reyerses the British govern
Iment sent out Field Marshal Lord
Roberts and General Lord Kitchener,
with many thousands OF fresh troops.
to overwhelm the hardy roers Cfon-
Ije and his forces were brought to bay
at point on the Modder River, rear
paardeberg, where their position
vas impregnabe to assault, but great.
| ly exposed to artillery fire from the
surrounding heights. After ten days
| iege Cronje's 5000 men had suf-
cred so much that they would en-
dure no more and the Boer general
Twas forced to surrender. on Feb. q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06

called out to aid In the fight.
The fire soon spread to the reof OF
the senate chamber on the east side.
wnere the efforts OF the fiYemcn
proved unavailing to check 1t.
The records Of the present house
LOT representatives were flest Dyed,
while those OF the senate were saved.
In the state treasurer office more
than $4,000 is In the timed vault, sup
posediy fire proof, and may be saved
When the debris is cleared away
There was no insurance.
Was Built 72 Years Ago.
The historic capitol was erected in
1893 at a cost of 100000, ami in 1887
was renlodeled at a cost OF SIS 1000
While II was built OF stone the roof
was covered with much infammabe
material. with fed the flames, which
spread rapidly with the falling OF the
dome into the main part Of the struc-
ture
The legislature will determine to-
morrow whether to continue its ses-
sions here or elsewhere In the state.
The loss Of the house records practi.
cally necessitates the work of the
present session being done over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
A Neet for Baby.

A large clothes basket lined and
hued with many-times folded blanket
OF large Cushion makes cozy nest for
baby, and In this the little one has
room to lie and stretch his little limbs
about II makes change from the
cot, and the babe Is more out OF
draughts In the basket than when lying
on a hearthrug in front OF the fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
~ - = 7 - w : = = , = y N
Eccentric Work Basket.

There are work bags mado of tur-
ties. Could anything be odderf And
yet they are not unattractive. queer
as they sound The shell OF the tur-
tie is lined with some gay ilk. and
the tail is pulled over and inserted
in the mouth. then used as handle
They make nice sewing baskets, and
will undoubtedly appeal to the lovers
Of the eccentric.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
FIGHTING ON BORDER.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 5.-Fighting is
reported tonight between 100 federal
and 600 rebels under Alanis. rs miles
east of Jaurez, opposite San Elisario,
Texas.
The federals attempted to impress
eight men at Cinigne, capable ofbear
ing arms, into service, but the men
fled to the American side, and are be-
ng cared for by the United States
troops.
Three hunlr 4 refugees from that
section have c'ossed the river today,
and are at Yseleta, Texas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
All Had Done Tire.

You know Mrs. Van G RS fam.
iiy portrait gallery, that she started
last year?" Yes" We'll. that great
criminal detective officer who guarded
the wedding presents when F1pstie
Van Glider married the oldest De
Graft boy, told me that he recognizes
seven OF the portraits. and they had
all done time-whatever that means"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
Whern thu Trouble Lay.

His Wife-"John. these shoes don't
nt me at all" Her Husband--"Why,
they look comfortable" Yes. that's
the trouble. I've had them on nearly
IN lour. and they don't hurt In the
east, so Of course they are entlrel,
90 big, Illustrated Bits,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
REBELS AND FEDERAis CLASH
orozco's Men Charge Position Held
. BY Rabago South of JaurezA.

/ BY Rabago South Of Jaurezs.
ed Paso. Tex, Feb. o.-The regular
passenger train on the Jarrez division
OF the Mexican Northwestern railway
was ditched in a small cut at Baucho
ten miles south of Jaurez at g.l5
O'Clock last night.
The insurgents, who were sta
Eioned within 200 yarcs OF the scene
Immediately made IN examination,
because the train had not been stop
ped when signalled. causing them tc
suspect that Coz. RaDago's federaIs
were aboard. The examination
proved that the train contained Is
cars, and General Orozco ordered his
men to fire a volley into the air to
develop what part OF the train was
occupied by soldiers. Men began to
jump off the train and Orozco, not
being able to distinguish who were
soldiers and who were not, orde. ed
another harmless volley fred.
The insurrectos Immediately re
'ired to watch the situation till lay
light, thus giving all non-combatants
and women and children time TO get
out OF the way. At $50 in the morn.
ing Orozco saw soldiers on the EN-.
bankment getting their breakfast,
with a guard and a skirmish line out
in front and one machine gun mount
ed behind the embankment.
lnsurreetos Make Charge.
Orozco Immediately ordered a
charge to develop the strength of the
federals and the latter replied vigor.
ously. There were no casualties on
the insurrecto's side, but two men on
the federals' skirmish line were .een
to fall.
AT that time all the non-combatants
had left. When about three miles
distant it was noticed that the inSur.
rectos were making charges from all
directions on the federaY position, asd
that the latter were holding their
places behind the embankment and
replying vigorously.
From men on the train occupied by
Rabago it is learned that when the
train was stopped the soldiers I'm.
mediately prepared for battle. A
large number of the men In the first
car behind the engine were killed or
injured by the derailment of tho
coach.
Rabago's Force Escapes.
Rabago has about $50 men of his
own command and 150 to 200 men or
the eighteenth battalion of infantry
which has been fighting for the last
ten days. This afternoon Rabago es-
capped from the position in which
ne had been hemmed by the ensurg.
ents, and slowly made his way to-
ward Jaurez followed by the insur.
.rectos who have attacked his rear
guard. 1t Is reported that General
Navarro, with large force, is som
ing up rapidly from Chihuahua, and
may reach Jaurez before dawn. Ra
bago escaped by tearing up one o
the box cars and building SKID way
to get the horses Off the cattle cars
The men were lined up again with
their front to the rebels and retreat
ed 1000 yards eastward. On reach
ing nthe foot hills they trained their
machine guns on the trenches and a
group of Americans behind the
trenches.
The Red Cross train returned to
Jaurez tonight bringing in 20 women
and children picked UP near the scene
Of battle, and one woman who was
badly wounded. They reported they
could not approach the battle-ground
because the federaIls did not respect
the Red Cross flag.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
Bond Of Sympathy.

Tramp ITO lady of the house--"Is
that your husband going down the
street," Lady--"Yes." Tramp--'T
know. then. that you WI. not be In.
sensible TO some slight bond between
us when | tell you that asked that
man for dime?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
Let Children Be Happy,

DO not try to make men OF your
boys or women Of your girls, says
Orison SWEET Marden in Success Maga-
zine. 1t Is not natural Love them.
Make home just as happy place as
possible and give them rein, freedom.
There is nothing sadder In life than
the child who has been robbed Of Its
childhood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
prodlules Wear Out.

There is some chance of boy
amounting to something If he is stupid
when six years of age. 1t Is the boys
who are prodigies at learning when
they are young who stay out in the
rain when they are grown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
lust sunerstit;on

Finding q pocket book means that
the dreamer will finish mis- or her edu-
cation abroad. Losing one means the
coming Of letter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
Spread the Salve.

Praise Is encouraging: 1t brings out
the best that is In man and inspires
him to do his duty cheerfully and
faithfully. Henry Lee,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06

Wonderful things the httie brown
cloves, for il makes two 5reathx i wv
where was only one breath bc.ore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
Rabago and Orozco Engage in
Battle South of the Town
Yesterday
Both lnsurrectos and FederaIs Claim Victory.
Battle Between 600 Rebels and 100 Mexi-
can Troops Reported rs Miles East Of
Jauuz Last Nieht--NavaTro Con-
tinues Advance

FL Paso. Feb. Sat 11:15 o'clock
tonight the exact result Of today's
developments arounc Jaurez are be
clouded by numerous conflicting re-
ports. From the federal viewpoint
the situation may be summarized as
follows:
Col. RaDago, with 300 men.
marched into Jaurez at 9:25 tonight
unmolested by the rebels, and ami |
the joyful acclaim or citizens and
soldiers
Ratago's command repulsed the at
tack of Orozcos forces at Baucho to-
day with only 2 dead and 6 wounded
inflicting a loss or I40 killed and
wounded on the insurrectos.
lnsurrectos ae reported badly
scattered as the result of today's
clash.
Gen, Navarros command, strength
unknown, is reported marching to the
relief of Jaurez and IS expected tc
arrive tonight Or tomorrow.
From the insuTectos viewpoint the
situation stands as follows:
Rabago's command reached Jaurez
tonight after defeat at Baucho, in
which they are reported to have lost
more than loo men anG a substantial
part of their arms ana equipment.
Alanis and his rebel froce of 600 men
are in fight with 100 federals rs
miles east of Jaurez. Alanis is ex
pected to join Orozco some time to.
night for an assault on Jaurez, when
is scheduled for about daylight tom6 !.
row.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
oRozco REPORTED VICTOR.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 5.-Adjutant
Henry Hutehings has received the
following telegram from Major M. l..
Lapowski, at El Paso.
"Orozco defeated the federal forces
10 miles south of Jaurez this morning
capturing all arms, including field
guns. Attack on Jaurez was delayed
on account of this fight. Expect it to
Monday or Tuesday Signed
Iap,. xxi"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06

"tgS~ ''~y AN'NFF wv ~ VT
Why should any one who can afford
10000 year tor an apartment want
to live In one'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06
.E|L|PP|NOs WANT
INDEPENDENCE
DELEGATE ouEZoN EXPRESSES
AMBITION OF HIS COUNTRY
MEN--HlNTS THAT IT WILL
SAVE US FROM WAR.

Boston, Feb. 5--"What my country
men most fervently desire Is the
right to govern themselves and to
become, without restriction Of any
kind, a free and independent ma
ton"
his was the declaration made to-
night by Manuel l.. Ctezon, delegate
to congress from the Philippines, III
an address before the Beacon Society
of Boston
"Whe ther this result shall be most
|expeditei by an international agree
ment providing for the naturalization
of the islands" continued the dele
gate, cor whether the speedler course
would be through the establishment
Of an American protectorate, do not
here pretend to say; but whatever
the method selected to bring about
this result. the fact remains that the
Filipinos look confidently forward to
the early realization Of their cner-
ished ideal
Hints at War
at is not too much to say that the
material development and prosperity
of the islands is today seriously handi-
capped by the uncertainty and doubt
regarding the policy of this govern
nent toward them.
IF the Philippines shall be granted
their independence by the American
nation, they will naturally and prop
erly feel a heavy debt of gratitude for
that boon, and with the political and
international situation as it Is in the
Orient today, 1t might well become
matter Of no little moment to
America to be at once relieved of the
expense of maintaining her sovereign
ty in the Philippines. and at the same
time to be assured of the loyal sup
port and assistance of the entire Fill
pino people in the case of eventuali-
ties, which should not, but which
sometimes do, occur"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-06

and Oaxaca.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-07
EEEANHNEEHpAN0TIIE AND RRn.
ELAklaTIiDN

NUTMETDEEEAkIUP
Theasriinmeesndf sour city ppsviie
that propertygowners snail keep ttheir
npiacesec4eamcf aall rubbish and gar
ha&e, azrrii nnsaecieaar characterization
This is very essential net comfy for
ttiae1 atapHearznce nof our city, INIT
mereeespeeialigffs r the Fproeeeiisn oot
ppa6iic fhealh. Many of the ecities
Throughout the country nave IA echaaH-
ing MP day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
snspenaedaznd ali eeiflzens take part
isiaageaenalccieaning up. With ttiis
impyiaw Hhave sseen fit 20 aesignate
Wednesday,, AprilE l9th, Hall rs Glenn
inguup day1 6orrthes cityeafW agnersthat
tine people heresma hayesza0opporrna
iityruoeaxhibit1 their interest and eciTic
pride nfthe aapnenance of stfe city
T~henenwillEae "a scammitbee e0f iadies
zzppoiaed mttnassavenaI mzras of Ethe
ceityvmhose duty itywill he TO iBspect
sf1se Fnea1 Epnoperty nm nnefr fberriOory~
Auylnerzcnuushssea paacesi an otrclelned
uup upolftt aatTdabesor iE not f0urrishHsy
ccieanlpg uprwillthessummsriiy bnaagnf
1hsforesfilss sityosr p6lieei justace by the
ccommitheeasRpeinsai who swillise ina
vsesbaivwiffEpolfeea zuthcrity. The re-
specfiveccommfttesssar insfruebea TO
aactsMithmIta 6asrror fnrgr.
Iiixennrnaerc0u hzasd st6is 9TH ddayl
aafAAFrij. l1a1I.
GannheEsignef.
H.ID.a1Mss, w. I'll Frsl.
lksysr. Ut5yVpnifssr.
h1CIIIIE 1F ETTY EIEE1TInN.
MstiseiisEhsrebyggisn tthatzthe "a
Yuua4eeftva6}e3tim1 oaf sthe se1ee6uRs rar