davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
CINICS AN EMPORTANT STUDY.
superintendent Smith ENhort$ Teach
ciS to Take this Course.

The Course in civicS offered in the
Oconcc County Summer School
should be taken by every teacher who
has not had a good course on his
subject. In order to choose the best
men for public office, each voter
should know the duties and powers
Of public officers. Doubtless before
many more years shall have passed
the women Of South Carolina will
have the privileges (and the CORES
ponding responsibilities OF the bal
lot thrust upon them. 80 matter
what we may think OF the wisdom
OF such step. the signs Of the times
point 10 the early enfranchisement OF
women. ThiS argues the necessity
OF teaching the girls as we'll as the
boys "a practical knowledge Of our
government as it is daily admins
tered "
During the year ending June 80.
l9li, there were 5.7l9 white chill
drCn enrolled in the schools Of Oco-
nee county. These children were
taught by l2% teachers. or these
teachers l0i, or more than so per
cent. were women. 1t will thus be
seen that he responsibility Of train
ing the future voters Of the county
is almost entirely committed to these
noble, seli-saCrificing women
Recently, while bcrating the men
for their "policy Of patiently wait
ing in international affairs, a good
sister asserted that if the Offices were
filled by women they would exercise
moro Judgment and display more
courage than The men are showing
She was silenCed by the retort that
the men OF this country have been
reared and trained by women. and if
the men are not capable Of conduct
Ing public affairs the responsibility
rests upon the mothers and teachers
who have trained them. 1t is not
our province to say whether the latter
assertion is true, but we think the
teachers Of to-day should prepare
themselves SO we'll and do their work
so thoroughly that no such indict-
mcnt could stand against them.
Not long since, we heard a men,
bcr Of certain County Board Of Ed
ucation say that the teachers who
had stood a recent examination
seemed to know nothing about the
duties Of the Clerk Of Court save that,
in their county, he issued marriage
licenses. This much is good. Doubt
less each one Of these women believes
and we would not discourage such
bclief-that a marriage license will
be passport to happier and
greater career than the school room
offers. But the fact that they are
predestined, ere long, to enter this
happier and greater sphere does not
relieve them of the responsibility
resting upon them while they con-
tinue in the school room. While
they teach they should put forth
their best efforts to teach, so far as
practicable, everything which will
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02

cover in three or four wears from tho
effects of loss of, or injury to a
considerable percentage of tboir
branches. However, it is difficult to
overcome the unsymmetrical appear-
ance which will commonly rosuIt
from the indiscriminate pruning of-
ten necessary as a result of the fe-
male insects work.
The worst affected branches
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
COLLEGE FOLKS RETURNING.
Richland Ready to Receive Them IL
Visitors to the Great Exposition.

Richland, May 31.-Special: viii
Berry is in Atlanta visiting his bro
thcr Sam Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Coe, OF Deer
court. Ga, spent last Wednesday, with
their mother. Mrs. S. II. Coe.
Miss Ada Wyly has returned from
iIoschton, Ga, where she taught
school the past session.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Blackwell are
spending two weeks with his brothers
in Columbia, Rock Hill and Riedyillc,
North Carolina
Mrs. II. =. IIoleman, Of Seneca.
spent several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. VI. J. Mcdonald.
Jack Foster, Of Winona. Miss. ar
rived Saturday to visit his parents
He and his father, T.. ID. Foster. left
this morning for Richmond, Va. TO
attend the Confederate reunion.
Misses Annie McMahan and BCulah
Berry leave this week for the Pan
anna Exposition. They expect to be
gone month.
Mr. and Mrs Sam K Dendv or
Walhalla, and Henry Sitton. Of Pen
.tleton visited Mrs w II Iuuh. and
family yesterday.
Messages received daily from ~
IL. IIughs, who has been in Massa-
chusctts two weeks with his son,
lanes say he confines critirolIv III
and there has been no improvcnnYt
This family have tho svmnothv or rho
entire community in this bour Of dis
tra,s and anyicty and bouo fo, an
Immediate recovery
Mr. and Mrs W C. rostor and tho
lIcssrs Hubbard attended iho Suu-
lay School Convention at r,rlo.s
Grove Sunday.
Our Young pcoplc are coming" homo
from college for vacation. Miss Belle
Strihling. OF Winthrop, and David
McNIahan arrived Saturday
Mrs. l.. NJ. Berry is at Rock Hill.
whore her daughtcr, Miss Ruth will
graduate this week from Wiuthrop.
Miss Christine Anderson will also
finish this session. Misses P,rIino
Anderson and Nav fubbord will 20
turn this week from that COLLEGE
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D McNahan cv-
pcct to attend commencement n
Clemson next week. Their SON Ed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
NEWS NOTES FROM SENECA.
Warren Gignilliat Takes HOnors at
DavidSOn-Othcr Local Items.

Seneca, June Especial: Con-
tinuous rains have fallen in Seneca
and vicinity for several days, and
farmers report serious injury to small
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. b. Jones, who
have been visiting in Seneca for two
weeks, left Monday for Lowndesville,
where Mr.. Jones has accepted a po-
sition.
Mrs. w. o. and Miss Lucille Hamil-
ton are among those who will leave
from Seneca this week for the expo
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Gignilliat at
tended Davidson commencement last
week, where their son Warren was
graduated, having made the distinc-
ton Of first honor in a large class.
This, with other attainments, has
given Warren a splendid record in
this time-honored institution.
Rev. Charles Holland is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holland.
Miss Gladys Ramsay is in Seneca
for visit to DR.. and Mrs. w. f.. Aus
tin, having finished last week at Win
ston-Salem.
@AIss Emma Stribling is visiting in
Seneca.
Miss Eta Clalkson leaves on Tues
day for Atlanta, where she will spcnd
Il month brushing up in stcnogra-
ply, preparatory to accepting a per
mancnt position at Clemson.
Mrs. J. w. Byrd and Mrs. Jasper
Doyle Will attend commencement at
the University Of South Carolina next
week where their sons, Charles and
Oscar, will be graduated, the latter
from the law school.
G.. w. Grant and Broadus Bagwell
have bought the business Of John r.
Moore, who dealt in farming imple..
ments, harness, etc.
Miss Maud Hopkins will go to Or
angeburg on Wednesday for visit
Of several weeks.
Miss Clara Beth Ballenger is with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. y. c..
Ballenger, having finished at the
Walhalla High School at the recent
commencement.
Misses Nellie and Nancy Hines will
arrive on Thursday from Winthrop.
where they have been attending
school.
Misses Louise Lawrence and Sue
Ellen Hunter are at home from Lam
der, where they have been at school
Miss Hunter having finished.
Engineer David FAINT delivered
three lectures in Seneca last Sunday.
MIR. FAINT spoke in the Baptist church,
which was filed at the three services.
|. d. Fincannon and Mrs. Ethel
Ashe left Sunday for Richmond,
where they will attend the reunion of
Confederate Veterans. From Rich
mond they will go to Lynchburg for
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.. Fincan-
non.
Miss Margie Holland is with her
hOmefolkS for the holidays
Prof. and Mrs. A. Bramlctt, of
Clemson College, were in Seneca Sun
day afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. w p. Reid next Monday after
noon.
The election to fill vacancies in the
high school faculty has not been held
yet. There are several vacancies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-02
Grccnvillc's Chief Dies Suddenly

Greenville, May 30.-Chicf Of Po-
lice j. f.. Holcombe, who was seri-
ouslv shot May II by Walker White,
died suddenly here tonight at 10
o'clock when it was believed he was
convalrscing and on the road 10 re-
cOyery. The chief was shot through
the right arm, and his left thigh was
broken by the bullets from Whites
gun. Another officer was also shot,
but has been discharged from the
hospital. Friends who called to-day
on CHIEF Holcombc found him cheer"
full. He had been connected with
the police department for several
years and was known for his bravery
and cOolness in times OF danger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Sn Osnubriid nurpe ner
5hloHer 8rintmonn peeen 8erou>
buns bon Sammslbi9Ien beS 3olen
areu5ss gu brei Sabrsn 3u6tbaus
berurteiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

m I9lneT QB01nNNl 3 Nr0Nlr'
bsrseritraBe 9, in WIen III Der smss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

girgsrmeiitsr u. pbilipps, D.r
dnnGberno 25 Sabre bic GeIhide BON
8 a mfpringe, &reis Qllfelb, nit
erOBter llmiibt Fiibrie, botte infoIgs
boroeimrittenen Differs cine no1mdI:e.
Wisoeripobl obselsbht. Dieter 3n9,
fono Die Wubl eires nsusn 9iiroerz
meiItsrs ftotf, in Der Seuator Otto
Sitter eepdblt ipuroe.
6onptmonn 9inbemann BPM
79. Snfouterisrssinsnt lit i'm 9enrist-
tenitift in 0onnoper ieinen f6pss
tsn BranbpuhOtn bic er in Der
@Hlorbt bei ct. Qusntin trlitten bors
ie, erleoen g2oh tur3 Dor feirem
Sooe bdtts Der in 6ilbesbeim itbr be-
fannie unO beliebte Offi3ier oos Gis
itrne Rreu5 erbaltsl DER 0iloesHe-
mer 9erein fir 2uftfobrt OerIiert III
Souptmann 2in6smonn Ieinsn 6iSbs-
rigsn 8alloniii6rey oes AoIlons n&il
tesbeiIn".
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06

1t will be seen that Mt. Sterling
is made district No. /. All that
territory lying west of the middle
of the Maysville and Camargo turn
pixies, exclusive of the city, is dis
trict No. 2, while the territory on
the east is district No. 8.
The law in this respect is pattern
ed after the old statute, giving each
community local representation,
while giving to the voters of the
whole county a voice in the selection
Of EACH Commissioner. In other
words, no man not the choice Of the
voters of the entire county can win,
yet ONE Commissioner must come
FROM EACH district. The voter will
have the privilege of voting for
THREE candidates, ONE and one
only in each district, and the three
receiving the largest number Of votes
in the entire county, districts con
sidered, are the winners. We're the
law not so framed, it would be pos
sible and highly probable that they
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
NO REASON FOR IT
When Mt. Sterling Citizens Show
a Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail
to heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a Mt.
Sterling citizen says:
81 still think highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills and gladly confirm all
| said in their praise BEFORE" says
Mrs. Nelson, of 43 Richmond St.,
Mt. Sterling. "They have been of
great benefit to me and if had not
used them, / would be in a bad shape
today. My back panied me; l felt
tired and worn-out and / had ner-
vous headaches. After taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, felt like a
different woman"
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Nelson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (27-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
QUARANTINE EXPLAINED

Since the publication of various
orders modifying the Federal quar-
antine declared on account Of the
foot and mouth disease, the authori-
ties at Washington have received
numerous inquiries with regard to
the exact meaning of the regulations
now in force.
The guarantees which were de-
clared at the beginning Of the out
break prohibited the shipment Of cat
tie, sheep, other ruminants and
swine into the quarantined area for
any purpose save that of immediate
slaughter, and prohibited absolutely
the shipment of such stock out of
the quarantined area. Since then,
the guarantees in parts of some
States, notably, Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky,
Iowa and Wisconsin have been modi-
fed so that they now permit the
shipment of live stock into these
areas for all purposes and the ship
ment of live stock out for immediate
slaughter, at places where the Fed
eral meat inspection service is main
tanned.
Certain counties, however, have
been exempted in each of these
States from the privileges granted
by the modified quarantine. Into
these counties no stock can be ship
ped for feeding purposes and no
stock can be shipped except after
preliminary inspection and certif-
cation by the Federal authorities.
In the areas under modified quaran-
tine, various restrictions governing
the shipment of carcasses, hides,
hay, straw, ETC., have also been re-
moved.
1t is probable that further modi-
fications of the guarantees will be
made in the near furture. In these
cases it is expected that the same
procedure will be followed and the
counties into which feeding stock
cannot be shipped and in which in
spection is demanded before export
are made, will be speci-
cally named in each order.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
TOBACCO BARN BURNS

The large tobacco barn on the
farm Of Mr.. Thos. F. Triplett, nea,
Towards Mill, was totally destroy
ed early las Tuesday morning,
together with all its contents, entail
ing loss estimated at 81, 900, par
tally covered by insurance. The barn
contained about 10000 pounds of to-
bacco, two buggies, lot Of farming
implements and tools and large
quantity Of feed. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
STRUCK BY TIER RAIL.

Lawrence Fassett had a narrow
escape last week at his farm near
Stops, when a tier rail in the tobac-
co barn fell and struck him on the
head, inhicting an ugly cash and
rendering him unconscious for some
time. He is able to be out but is
suffering much pain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06

that savors of reform or freedom.
1t did not take a prophet or a
son of a prophet to see that the
Clay Bill, although an ideal one and
having the endorsement of the
Courier journal and practically ev-
cry leading newspaper in the state,
was doomed. To add to our
troubles, our popular Representa-
tive Hon. Samuel Turley sickened
and died. Some weeks passed be-
fore his successor Hon. Jno. A. Judy
could be chosen, but when he was he
lost no time in introducing House
Bill No. 494, which sought to give
to counties containing a city of the
fourth class which had voted fav-
orably on the question montgomery
county being the only one affected),
the right to elect the Commissioners
in 1915. This was the earliest time
it could be done under the Consti-
tuition and two years sooner than
the old law provided. The session
was then drawing to a close and in
order to allay the opposition, he
was forced to sacrifice the non-par-
tisan feature and provide for NOM
nations on strict party basis. By
close and efficient attention upon
the part of Representative Judy
and Senator Clay, this bill was
unanimously passed by the House
and later by the Senate. The Gov
ernor in turn promptly affixed his
signature and it became a law in
due course.
The Judy Bill
AS provided by this law the
county was divided by Judge W. o.
Chenallt into three districts, as
Illustrated by the following map of
,he county;
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
Good Men Needed

But this law is not unlike all
others in that it is not self-opera-
tive. If we are to have a marked
Improvement we must have three of
our best business men as Commits
sioners. They should be tax
payers of wide experience, prov
en- integrity and courage, who will
make this sacrifice for their county's
good. The salary is inadequate for
the labors they will be expected to
perform, yet the opportunity fol-
public service is unlimited.
The plan is one of large possibii-
ties for good, yet the people must
choose the right kind of men. Per-
sonally, / care little whom they Sc
Iect, if they are men of that high
sense of public duty and general
fitness the places demand. These
men will handle the money you pay
as taxes; they viii have charge OF
all your county's fiscal affairs and
it is highly important that every
voter study this question and the
character and qualifications of every
candidate in order that he may in
diligently and periodically dis
charge on the first Saturday in
August, the highest prerogative of
citizenship.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
EXPLANATION OF THE new COUNTY
COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERNMENT Law

all might come from one district,
which would cause the other parts
Of the county to suffer because Of
the lack Of local representation, yet
by giving the voters of the whole
county a voice one community can
not force upon the entire county a
man Objectionable to it.
These Commissioners will receive
$4,000 each per year,in full Of their
services, or 100000 in the aggregate.
The Present Plan
Under the present plan of the Fis-
cal Court being composed of Magis-
trates, there is absolutely no system
used in the handling of the county's
business, nor can there be. To il
lustrate: Every magistrate and the
County Judge gives to the county's
poor orders to various merchants
for groceries, coal, etc. Frequently
when the claims are presented it
becomes evident that the same per-
son has received assistance from
two or more members of the Court,
yet the merchant having extended
the credit in good faith, must be
paid. AS a result the pauper claims
have grown until they amount to
about four thousand dollars an
nually, probably four times and
certainly twice as large as they
should be.
Numerous other instances might
be named. These things are due
to the loose system and are not
mentioned to discredit the individ-
uals composing the court, with whom
my official connection has always
hpen most nieasant
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06

Those affected or afflicted with
the ''measles Of discomfort" need
not apply! Others enterl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06

Politics make such strange bed
fellows that some folks prefer sit
ting up nights to sleeping their
chances away.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-06
The New Plan

Under the commission form, which
becomes operative on the first
Monday in January next, the entire
fiscal or financial affairs of the
county will be in the hands of a
board composed of three Commits
sioners and the County Judge, who
by virtue of his Office is chairman,
but whose duties will remain the
same. The work will then be divided
between them. For instance, one will
take charge of all appeals for char
ity. The other members will send
all persons asking aid to him and
he alone will consider their cases,
after a thorough investigation. An
other will give his special attention
to the turnpikes and will give all
assistance and advice he can to the
County Road Engineer. The third
will direct his attention to the proper
conduct Of our County Jail, the care
of our public buildings and the other
business affairs Of the county. In
this way responsibility is made fixed
and certain. If extravaganza is
shown in the handling of the
county's poor, or in any other de-
partment, the Commissioner having
that branch of the work in charge
will alone be censurable and moth
ing, in my judgment, tends to make
a weak man strong, like making it |
for him to escape re-
sponsibilty by blaming some one
else,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
WiIien sreijt periSnlieR ein.

Yrdiioent @ilion'S @nti6luB. in
@aibington .6I perbleibeu, lit Der unz
iiheren internationalen Gage i'll Gus
ropa unb Merifp 5u3ulhrcibcn. Ser
Yrdiibent bat beifloiien, Die allsipdr>
tige Yolitit Der COMMUNICATION perions
lih Su c%ontrpairen. mo. lett einigcr
3eit peroen ibm nllc ooraui beSiigs
lidcn Sepeiden ioiort mad Dem gius
laufcu 5ugeitclt. CT nimmt Nbcubs
@iniid)t IN oielelben. Sic @eieerung
Der Naiierten. aui Die Soritelun9en
.scs Yrdiioenten. biniidtlid bes Nidts
eiu9reiiens in ben ameritaniihen San>
Del sinSuseben, bat Die Situatiou iebr
pelitat geitaltet. mo Yrdiipent 8ils
ion ipiiniht Die S0ben in Der 0anb Sn
bcbalteu. @benio binii6tlid Werito'S,
100 rroe Der iebr flor bcrportrctenbeu
Nbnei9lng beS Srdiibentcn ge9cu
dtlc militGriiheu Shritte Die Der
bdltniile riu ginereiien notbis maiden
luerben, neil Die alspGrtisen Ncs
g~ierunsen Die Seidiisuns ibrer
StaaIsansebGri9en burd Die G~ereini9s
rcn Staaten sriparten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
2tlerife'S ySd!ieffals ftmnSe".

Srps piienbar iebr itrenger geniur
lalten Die aus &erifo bier eintreifenz
beu Nahri6ten i'm bo6iten @raoe be-
llnrubisenb. Ils gang bcionoers
idlimm pcrben Die Suitdnbc in Der
bisberigen Sauptitaot unierer. mglilds
lifeu Hadbars Hepublit sci6iloert.
@Gbrenp al Der 8~epplutInnen Der
leeteu Belt ipl Die Stapt Nerito nod,
niemals 10 ifper 9~elitten baden luie
gerabe ieet. Sab Die nod Dor. be-
iinbliden iremren Siplomaten be
itloiieu baben, aemeiniam Die 0aupts
itapt 5u perlniieL oiiritc ais Selueis
baiiir selten, oab Die ariiis lid, bes
benflih s~ueeipiet bar. SeSei6ncnp
fir Den gruir Der Gage iinh ferner Die
aus @aibinatOn ifammlcnben Serihte,
'pouab Die abiiht beitebcu loa. Elm
internatioualss expeditions : aorpS.
iGulib lpie ipGbreno Der .Sorcrs guis
itdnbe in China alissuriilten. Bear
ADMIRAL Sletid,er ut mi: slu,i arie8ss
Itiifen nab gera Gruo %abseSampIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

benz 9eihluIle bes &ronratbes nit
Se5us auf @riefenlnub's Yolitif lin
Saden bes &riegeS" entsegen.. yin
Dem senannten Gage 9in9 Die auges
meme Iniiht babin, baB bas 8aNnett
su @uniten elmer beipafineten Snter>
pention iei.. 8erbe oasielbe beldliez
ben, aud iernerbin cine neutrale
Sdltuns 5u betpabren, 10 niirbe Yres
mier Ieni5elos mpcr5ii9lid nbbonten,
periiherte Die .Seitia". llnp am
7. MGrS melbete 2onbon: SaS &abiz
nett 0eni5eloS bat bemiiiirt nno. her
8oni9 bat ben @puperneur Der erie>
d)iiden 2ationalbaut. DC. 3aintis, nit
per 8ilbung zines neuen Winiiteriums
betraut. Scr 3uriidsetretene Winis
i%terprdiibent fii9t pbiger Weloun9
binSu: ,Sr. 3aimiS miro Die bisS
beriae Yolitif Der Heutralitdt befoleen
unb i) iprehe Die Soffnlng ans, DAB
bieie Yolitif infer pemcrmorb e.
mes @ebiet niht sefdbrpen pirb.
llniere Yartei ipiro ieoes 8abinett,
baS Die fGnialihe @~enebmi9un9 erbdlt.
ullltt llllbtH. S'S DSpIIiIue 'OtSs
perGfientliht cine Wiener Sepeihe,
laut neldcr @rieheulanb @aBnabs
men treifsn pirb. Die elmer bewaiis
neten SteutralitGt sleih tommen biirfs
ten. Gin 8ru6 nit Der bisberi9en
Yolitif pirO fir nntuabriheinlit se@
balten.
GMh in STATEN iou's fpe8en Der
Sarbarsnen.6rase niht aebeuer ie;u.
Gas ,Gicynalc S'Stalia". bus ole
gniinter Der has 8abinett inter.
itiisenesn pcIitiIdeu Wehrbcit pers
iretsn ioQ.. sr!Iart, es lei iiir Stalien
ldJ,pieris. nod ierner neutral 81
5Ieib.a. Ssr Mngrifi aii Die Sass
barcilcn babe brei Yro5lens IN ben
SorpsrarNno aeriiht. gSas srite
oislsr Wrob.sme". fabrt pas gIstt