davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30
LITTLE ITEMS, THOUGHT YOU'D CARE ABOUT

OlOOQSQ lutlldIl DCliIS, Will ICSl-
ings just the same as those of a
banker, business man, or con-
gresham. Samuel Gompers, to
the American Academy of Politi-
cal and Social Science at Phil
adelphia.
Gompers is mistaken. The
workingnian includes in his feel
ings, decency, and human sym
pathy, and kindness, and some
other attributes which bankers
and business men and congress
men are not on speaking terms
with.
Rev. M. D. Bowers running
for mayor of Imboden, Ark, on
"hog ticket" Chief issue whether
hogs shall or shall not be, allowed
to run at large. Rev. Bowers is
for unrestricted hog rights.
Rev: Bowers should come to
Chicago, where we allow Andy
Lawrence and "Bathhouse John,
and various others to run at large
as much as they please.
Officials of British Coal Min
ers Federation are urging men
to vote to accept parliament's pro-
visional minimum wage scale law
and return to work. Several coal
mining districts have voted over
whelmingly against resumption
of work. {
Mexican rebels making their
Jiminez victory more decisive
every day. Federal General Au-
bert in fight. Mexico City in
state of absolute anarchy, and
government censoring all press
dispatches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

Sll uSA duu hlIlC0 ny OuldlO N J
Lake Erie traction car near An t
COLA, N. Y.
Nitro-glycerine factory, Tulsa, &,
Okla, exploded today. Entire
city shaken as by earthquake.
SeveraLkilled, and many injured.
Probably the striking button :
workers of Muscatine, Ia, did it. =.
Five mile aeroplane race be-
tween James Ward, of Chicago, i
and Anthony Janus, of ST. Louis, S
for purse of ST. 900, to take place
from St. Louis tomorrow.
Federal District Attorney
Wise. N. Y, has filed suit under
Sherman law demanding disso- (
luton of steamship lines.
What's Wise trying to do? =,
Trying to increase the steamship =
trusts dividends the way Stand,
ard Oil dividends were increased ;
by the dissolution" of that trust? J
Turkish government advised :
today that Italian fleet is now off :
Lemnos in Grecian archaepelago,
and is preparing to disembark ?
troops. =
We shall expect to hear that
the many times sunk Turkish
feet has sailed for Lemnos.
Plumber attached gas pipes to
water main in home of Mrs. Jas.
Foley, N. Y, by>mistake. Mrs.
Foley is recovering from the
shock.
/. Delegate Wickersham of Alas
ka, speaking in house, fatty
charged Governor Walter Clark,
of Alaska, with mis-stating facts
about that territory. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

N.~ York. October 2o--The past
week in TIE stock market was again
Koverensd to an unusual extent by con-
o:c:oas in the East on account OF the
Balkan war.
Se,,Iemer. o. the war between Italy
AMI Turkey was almost Immediately
followed BY the long deferred struggle
between the Ottoman Empire and the
several Balkan states, with prospects
that the conflict might eventually N
volve one u more OF the greater pow
ers.
There was no renewal Of the he.v!
liquidation Of the preceding week. sut
all foreign exchanges EXHIBITED more
or less Unsett!ement This FOUND It's
most direct reflection in the n!ene!
discount rates posted by the Bank o.
England, the Bank of France and some
lesser financial institutions n Belgium
and Sweden
4 striking feature OF our own mar
ket was the apparent ease Win ".N'
il took the foreign news. albeit II IS
not 10 be doubted that this ABSORB
tio,-~ae effected at the cost If some
deranSemeat Of our credits abroad
Trading here was only modcrat.ts
large with the Undertone often iFres-
ular More than proper oha u
amount Of the daily business was in
in6ustrials. to the relative neglect %.
other stocks United States Steel was
most conspicuous of the leading in
LustriaIs. and Ana lga!natsd copper
rose TO a level approaching It's recent
hes. OF announcement Of the diTieh"
increase from 1 TO per cont. al'"'
which u fell back slightly on rea!lzins'
sales Reports fr pm the more 'mP"t
tant railway centres show That tE'
leading transportation companies arr
being taxed beyond their capacity .!
The enormous rush and movements o.
tonnage shortage Of equipment J.
becoming acute.
Pittsburgh and other centres - N
steel industry report an GH1"a'"'
demand for finished procaSts- Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA ocToBER q 1872
DECLINE IN PRICES
is FEATURE OF WEEK
Res ches Lows st igure Since Very Early in
Spring-how Spinners View
ituatiOn.

bales. against 100000 from last year S
record crop $4,000 in 1910. and 81
$4,000 in 1909. Owing to the heavy
movement and the very oearish senti-
ment prevailing generally, the BUYING
of cotton has been on conservative
scale by both domestic and foreign
spinners up to the past week. II has
been noticed, however, the demand has
been heavier this week with CONT
nenta! as well as English spinners in
the market. and likewise New Eng Gland
spinners, and as consequence this
weeks total spinners' takings are in
excess of 300. 900 bales, against $780,
600 last year. with the seasons total
exports 50 far l.i13,0oo bales. against
l.71S.0oo last year. With the price
now on Q much more attractive basis,
buying will be Oh a heavier scale for
both home consumption and export
with the passage of each week.
The Markets. Speculative Position.
1t was tbs recognition of these
changed conditions so much more il
favor of the market rather than any
thing in the weather affecting the
development of the top crop. which
started the heavy buying movement OF
contracts in the local market yester-
day. This demand. coming on liqui-
dated and heavily oversold speculative
position. caused yesterdays sharp rally
Of % to 80 points IN prices This is
the first good rally the market las
had for some time. While il is not be-
lieved any extensive bull movement is
favored at present. there is no doubt.
however, that Decent cotton in the
local market has become sufficiently at
traictive to make the price strong
h,,0, fvD hiatt aY
speculative support from now on. es-
pecially in the event OF tie develop
ment Of anything to cause further re-
cessions.
At this time last year. when the trade
was discounting the record-crop cotton
was selling at 91-2 cents. The price
broke nearly l cent per pound further
when it was realized the crop would APP
proximate 100000 bales. But after
tie hrst half Of that crop had been
marketed with the turn Of the new
year, and heavy trade and speculative
buying Developed. the market began to
rally in January. and the price con-
,inued to improve as the winter months
passed under continued Investment
buying and planters commencing to
hold back the balance of the crop.
From s1-2 cents in December and
early in January. the price went 10
Is 3-i cents by the end of July. II
this seasons crop should turn out no
larger than l4.5oo.oO0 bales. including
linters. it would not be a burdensome
Weld with the worlds consumption the
past season approXimating 1iseoooo
bales and likely TO come near equal
ling this year that record breakinS to-
tai.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
MINISTER N UST
ANSWER CHARGE
Thurston U. Vaughn Will Face
Jury To-Day in Sensa-
tional Case.

Greenville, s. c.. October 2O.-Thurs-
ton P. Vaughn. Baptist preacher, for
.ner superintendent Of the South Caro-
lima Odd Fellows Home here. and
member of an excellent family, to-mor-
row will face trial on the charge of
ssaulting a fourtee n-year-old girl. an
inmate Of the Odd Fellows Home.
while he was in charge of tkat insti-
tuition last May, Vaughn owns con-
siderable property, and he is also be-
ing sued for $4,000 damages by his
alleged victim
Vaughn's misconduct is alleged to
have covered period of more than a
year. and ii is charged that ott.er in
mates of the institution were his vic
tins. Early last May. Vaughn was
summoned before the Grand Lodge.
and upon his vigorous denial. it was
then decided to dismiss the charges
as ungrounded because of his high
standing.
Other evidence was secured. however.
and on May 90. a warrant was secured.
He returned May 81 to Greenville from
A trip North. and upon learning that
4 warrant was awaiting him. attempt
cd TO escape afoot, but was arrested
several miles from this city. He es-
capped from pail here after a stay OF
,ven.y-six days. by saving the bars.
He was captured again N Baltirio:e
September 90. where !.e was attending
medical school and placed in the
state Pen.tentiary. at Columbia. Tor
safe keeping. fearing mob violence.
Vaughn was expelled from his Odd
Fellows lodge. and this order Is push
Ing his prosecution. Governor Blease
: provided for his tia! by ordering a
special term OF the Court of General
Sessions, and appointed Judge y ~
: Purdy special judge. Vaughn is mar
ricI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
FACTORY OPTIONS
ARE NOT TAKEN Up.
Payne Fails to Make Necessary
Arrangements, and for Pres
ent Deal Is OF.
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.]

Lancaster Va october 2I.-AS mol
Gated in this correspondence some time
ago the options obtained last spring
by W. J. Payne on ten of the largest
u.nhaden fish factories in this section
nave not been taken UP. Mr.. Payne
came TO ReedvilIe during me past
week and informed the owners of the
plants that ne had been unable TO
make the necessary ARRANGEMENTS TO
take up tn" options. Several propo-
si,ions were submitted TO the factory
owners looking to the future purchase
Of the plants. but none Of these propo-
sitions semed TO be favorap!y re-
ce!yeI The scheme for the purchase
and consolidation OF these factories Tor
tho present. "A. least, has fallen
through.
Tn. school fair Of Northumberland
County WAS held at Heaths-!li". the
county seat. yesterday ibout Loo"
people were in attendance. and great
ali the departments Were spirited and
close Prizes amounting to more than
s31a were awarded in the departments
.: literature. domestic Industry and
athletics The large prize tor general
sxceII.nc. was won by the W4com!Co
= u
b. DIT Frank ". Lewis. division super
i1teadent OF schools Colonel =. Hugh
Smith and STATE Examiner r. r. WoF =.
reiI I: was decided TO make the scho"l
fa.r A permanent Institution.
Tho Lancaster Teachers Association
ne. YESTERDAY n. Kl!marrock and r'
organized by .Iec::nS the foliowins
officers: Mss NarEaTe: Henderson.
president: Mrs Emma lanes. Miss
Evelyn Brown and Mss Aillene Pool".
yfce-preslIe-.s Miss Susie Chiffon.
secretary and treasurer. Delegates and
aI,erra.es were appointed to the state
association and arrangements COM
2!e;cd for holding 90 COUNTY school
fair ,. the CH.s oeaLe Fair Grounds.
near EIIma-nocE or November I.
The semaIus .: Robert Joseph
N:.cter. who dec last week 1t the
home % hfs b-o.tr- r MitS1eh q:
-r-'n-,oa- were Inferred yesterday IN
the Mitchell family burying ground
=; Su.-sv!iIs 81 the northern par: q:
Lancaster. the burial service being
conducted by the Rev. !. z COMBS;
rector % .he parish ". had lived
for the past t-n--V -~y" years In F!o--
iaa and is survived by tv>c brothers
and thr". sister He vas hf'y-s
-ears old.
The -n.raaren fshin- Industry con.
-.nges 20 b. urT-of.a6ic and many "i
,ne concerns have been cutting out
steamers and reducing the runnte- o:
vorku~t Only two ~ 'h-~s weeks
n-w remain during which SfA!re opcr.
z-!ons can ~ conducted and - -
hardly probable ina. the losses ~ the
disastrous sez~o, ~s- ror =" repaired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

New York. October 20.--From the
high prices OF last Friday mornlns'
when october sold at 1885, Decs mber
1854, January 1888, March 1879. ana
May 1l.vs. there had .<en a maximum
decline Of SO to So points under the
lead of the october, November ana
December deliveries. The lowest prices
since very early in the spring OF the
year were in fact made on "Wednesday
afternoon, from the influence OF many
large local operators and commission
houses and trade interests. who had
been building the market during Au-
gust and September. not only becoming
discouraged and !iquidatinS, but some
actually doubling UP on the short SIDE
The october option sold down 10 ~
cents, then. while December went to
lo.2S, January 1854, March l9.a3. ana
May 10 1860.
These prices compare with range
Of 1890 to 1880. the seasons nigh Level,
reached when the usua, m dsummers
crop scare eliminated at the end OF
July rom the break in the drought in
the southwest portion Of the belt. Thus
the maximum decline from those high
record prices to the lowest level OF this
week is equivaleht to cents per
pound. or SIS per bale. Crop prospects.
at the worst early in August. were no
lower than for l3,0eO.o0u bales. and
they do not warrant higher estimates
than much over l4.00o,VV0 bales AT
present.
Nttractivenesa Of Present Prices.
The sharp upturn which started in
the market early yesterday was pri-
mariIy due to the largest spot interests
in the trade. These interests were
bearish all the way down from the
13-cent level, but turned to the bull
side and advised spinners' agents and
exporters to commence loading up with
cotton for their requirements during
the balance OF the season. Ten-cent
cotton for contract delivery in this
market during October. November. De-
cember and January was simply re-
sarded by these interests and other
experienced cotton men as cheap
enough to warrant such accumulation
The crop is now practically made. and
is unlikely to prove much. II any, over
l 4. 900, 900 bales, even with killing frost
holding off from the cotton Delt gener-
ally until after the middle of next
month TO fully develop the top crop.
The movement Of the crop from planta-
tons has been on d-brea King
scale during the past month. with the
exception OF only one or two seasons
in the past. and at the present ratio
half % the crop will be marketed by
thu middle OF December.
Very close TO ss5.0o0 bales have
actually been brought into sight on
this weeks movement. against $4,000
last week 6Gi.ono last year. $4,000
IN 1910. and $4,000 in 1909. The total
amount which has come into sight
from the opening of the season from
september to date is about 3.0s0.00V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

VI New York, October CA rapid adj
vance occurred In domestic wheat mar
kets at the beginning Of the week. but
the buoyancy was of short Duration.
The upturn was mainly attributed to
active buying for both accounts.
prompted almost VIII ,lly by stimu.as-
ing cable advices European markets
being higher II was evident mat the
beginning OF hostilities in Southeast
ern Europe had caused apprehension
among lour and grain importers IN
Western Europe. Evidently thrii
uneasiness was caused largely oy the
fear that the Dardanelies would De
b. closed. thegeG" preventing exports
from the Black Sea region.
Heavy selling Causes Break.
Suddenly there was radica. change
in the temper Of the market. tu,yanc!
being displaced by depression. Demand
speedily diminished, while offerings be-
came heavier, and a recession Qu!cNiH
occurred. The abrupt, change in SEN
timent was somewhat perpleNing. III
view o. the fact that the war was ac-
ruallv in progress. II was somewhat
bewildsrine 10 witness the complete
reversal Of form in European markets.
when there had been no change t"E I"e
better in the political situation. me
question naturally arose: ''Nh did
prices advance S, sharply in Europe
ana then fall back with equal rapidit!.
with apparently no valid justin alton!
Possibly some of the recession lnlsh'
nave been warranted because OF Inc
prevailing doubt as TO the closing OF
the Dardanelles.
Selling in domestic markets was
stimulated partly by fine weather est
and by heavy receipts at primary
points. While it is true the receip's
were heavy in the Northwest. il is also
worthy of note that shipments were
large into consumptive channels. both
domestic and foreign, and hence avail
able supplies were not accumulatins
rapidly A large proportion OF the
wheat arriving at Duluth will De
shipped down the lakes TO Eas1erh
millers or to exporters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
BUOYANCY IN WHEAT
: OF SHORT DURATION
Beginning of Hostilities in Southeastern Europe
Causes Apprehension heceipts
( HI OK Upturn.

Late in the week there was further
irreg ularity and unsettlement. but IN
the nam the changes Were unimpof.
tant Doubtless the comparatively
narrow action and the absence OF pros
nounced huoyancy tended to surprise
and disapp pint buyers Tor the rise.
Probably many had bought on the
assumption that the war in southeast
ern Europe would tend to brisk eX-
port demand for our flour and grain
They had counted. presumably. on the
closing of the Dardanelles. but recent
cable advic,s suggest this in improb-
able.
REGARDLESS of his, tnere arS many
who anticipate large exports from this
country in the next two or three
months. Unfortunately, the scarcity
and hish cost of ocean freight room Is
= bindrance. While il is true that
snrinr whea, receipts are heavy. stocks
are no: accommodating With much rapid
ity. because distribution is large INTO
corsumptiyc channels, both foreign ana
domestic.
In view # the high cost OF iresn
meats and provisions. it is the seherdi
impression that people OF small OF
moderate means will find It necessary
to eat more bread, etc.
Narrow Fluctuations III So'".
In corn mar tae huctuati''S
were somewha; narrow. athooSn Il
ro,i ocraSfo,slly This caused no
vond,rn,ent as unsettlement Is gem
.rally expected toward the emo OF tHe
croo wear. when the usual transition is
going on from the old TO the new crop
basis As might be expected. Just De-
fore new corn became available, mold
ers of Old have been more willing 10
accent current comparatively high bios.
and a larger business has resulted.
On the other hand December contracts
were firmer mainly because much OF
the crop is said to be still somewha.
green and damp, and therefore snort
sellers have become fearful that only
a small percentage Of the new grain
will be dry enough TO go into the con-
tract grade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
DANv|llE FAIR
WELL ATTENDED
Thousands Visit Grounds, and
Exhibits Are Best in History
of Association.
lSpecia! to The Tlales-D.spatca-i

Danyille Va October 21--NcTer De-
fore IN IN. history % the Danville FAIR
Association was tn" fair so success
full as this year. and when tnc ea'es
closed on Friday night. after run of
four days and four nights. il was ad-
ru,;ed that several thousand more
pccpl.. visited tn. grounds this year
than at any previous fair
Tn. weather Was beautiful through
out, and IN" event seemed To he
strangely favored 10y The elements. for
on Nonday II" day before The fair
opened a continual dlownpoUr fell. and
al night tn IRE we're dismal forebodiDys
for the morrow Tuesday davned
clear and fair. however. and there was
no rain until Yesterday morning. when
there vas heavy fall.
The exhibits were Ear more numsr-
o.s than pr-v!cEsl-'. and there was
greater varcty IN the displays and
considerable competition tn" Tobac co
vas remarkably In". Tn. merchants
building and tire wcman's building
were very much -" same as last year.
although in IN. formsr ch- Made in
bauvill"'' iCe1 Was FAR moro pronlncn NJ
than II Hds last ."x
tn. IA VAS VII attended all IN"
tim S'v"Fal sp-cis! trains were run
from n"arb- towns. and thsy crcus7
lr nun Ir"ds 90 sN~TTS'ontS's Thurs
dav was Dsnvi!Is Dzv. and 1890 per
Sons NJ admitted from "a. tim" IN"
s4r,S c;.7-d until ~" time thai they
s'aS.G That rignt "a" Midway WIS
SEQ S,HGrsjrd tha: :; .eGuiTsd much
'itrSs~aI cNerti"u 10 max" "I~s w.y
~. ,GEH ~ mass :. espsc.slly wn"n
. :3rru"-ks commence
N.GI. CocDs. = Greek Employed IN
, local con'~,t'1r.r'S store. left the
- So
D.. VII ".lha-k foT Grr"S to iskc ~
arms Tor h!s country. Several more
% -" COLONY nav, mad" 10 known that
.aaN win return during ~. coming
p-.k
& To ''=dit'"a - Isrrss Coleman. "
fsa 'sBus man ~" H8s shot on -at
. g-drE 'as- D. : 9 Nhro-r a farmer.
. 20 ne city ana surrendered himself 90
'ac BfHriE.E. = ssh - very prsca-
-iugs -'a;" aud zrav" fears are fsi;
'u- HE r~~0verg. ~" has $50 bullet
'odE"5 ~ vi-si spots ard he. no:
-rltof at AL sine fh" a~-zy. ABBOTT
UTo = s:'u ~ JAZZ VIII tc given a
caring ~ : -acolH~ld when the resgl.
= - act - dst.r mind - present
be - charged with feicuiov>ly shcyf
-= ~. should Coleman de- he viii
have % answer ~" ess-se -f murder
e ro~ SENS thst a dispute a-o.s
NJ. f1e preceding dsT over the cgftiug
~ sDuF" WOOD between Coleman Z
ta'1n- - o!d ran. ard Abhcet On
Ss-Sz- VI Coleman, ar and Abbot,
~ " .hs road near cole-nan's nous
an mere ths gg.TT"i sas renewed
-. nsn., .on th"h csme ost Of tnt
dsepvts, ara y = sid that sbsot,
0rrck q. old nan. Coleman. j.. thes
Sueer3er~d sot1biy. ard ANbots 6rsN
- gun end sh0s him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

New Orleans La. October -@.-Th 2
weather will keep the cotton market
on the anxious seat this week Inc
bulls will ope for frost. and the pears
will hope that i; keeps away Much
ROW depends upon the date OF the nEe'
killing frosts o. the season. Tor theEe
Is large percentage Of plants tha'
would % severely damaged oy what
might row b. termed seasoaable cold
weather Stoule frost not De seen
r.-iI re .-sI o. November. there would
b. : general revision OF crop ideas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
MARKET IS WATCHING
WEATHER BULLETINS

Frost indicat ton on the weather map
any time this week would cause quick
spur, and heavy covering OF the snort
interests. Continued bright and warm
weather will result in steady selling
pressure from the shorts. VINO are AZ
ready convinced that this crop Is wen
Up toward the l5,oGo"e"- bdIe MARI
which. at least. their talk and CIR
culars would indicate such belief
To-days report probably will cause
som. ceiling because il is considered to
he hear.sh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
SLEMP AND AYERS
GUESISOF BARKER
Rival Candidates in Ninth Dis
trict Take Automobile
Ride Together.
Especial to The Times -Dispstch.I


Bristol. Va. october -o.-GcncTai r.
\. Ayers. Democratic candidate for
Congress In the Ninth District. and c.
y. slemp, who are opposing each other
in q strenuous contest CHANGED TO meet
,hi, afternoon. each being guest OF
Colonel James ~. Barker Tor an auto
-zb,.tj. ride The congressional asptr-
ants occupied the same seat in TIE
asr SrnobiI... and although 10 was an
execIIen, opportunity for hair-puli-
ing. everything passed on pleasantly.
and the candidates ohafted with each
other like TIE old-tinc ncishbcrs aud
friends they arc.
The election purity meeting vi, be
held here ic-morrcw. when committees
representing the candidates VIII ger
together apen q p>an Go eliminate the
.xpepd,suss Of money 70 Influence the
election
Each candidate declares he - more
sAsa VILLAS fes such an srrs"gs~ss@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
MARKET GOVERNED
BY AFFAIRS IN EAST

more price advances were announced.
Bank clearings point indubitao!y 70
further expansion OF general business.
The domestic money market NOUS
firm. with some increase OF supply =
Call loans were well under the h'sh
rates quoted a few weeks ago, anu
little change was seen in ioEs -ti'hc
accommodate ions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
pR. w~K.IwSv 1T vASETJESULIE.
~~~vsssvy ~ Shs1 Lsssv C~0seseses
rr~s~s~s Q. F~s0er (~sGrSgsss~U-

Especial 80 The Times DISPATCH
Fayetteville. v e. October .".-DT. n.
= NcRsivs~. % Washington. n. g.
secretary % the National child Labor
Congress r-Nzeh,a 20 the congregation
- ,hs Ffr.t Presbyterian Church -
Fayetteville. or the subject % Work
-, a.. church rriverssr- this mornins.
Dr N,EeiVzy'S talk vas delivered De-
fore a Isrg. number % hearers in the
raycttevtII. rndcp~rsent LIght rnfsn-
try arruorv. wherc services are being
heia ~ the r-e-nb~rs 90 the FRS, Pres
by.er'sn Church. p~ndine completion 81
internal Gmprov. 20 their churck
.suiidirg. W. Nck.iway was formerly
pastor ~ THIS church. leaving here In
1881 80 becorn. edstor os the Fyesoy-
terrain esaucsrA