Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 November 1889 — Page 2

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yfsj 15?? f® W

Voc. I ...HO 95

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

BT 1HB

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,

PUBLICATION OFFICE

No. 23 South Fifth Street.

Trrmn of SmSmriptUsto:

One jt*r f6 00 »*#r «r«rk, by carrier lOets

A.U urr«{x,nlencethotihl beiddrawed to the S?i£WS PUBLISHING COMPANY. ffo attention will be gitea to annonrmou* eommanteatfom.

The N*jew»' column* will be open to contributor* npco *.ay subject of special or geucrmi tn-u-r«s*t, So communication Irxiiplred by Oi-feel-iriff or of a person*] nature will be pobliahed.

Ejected man unrips will not be returnct unit-** aocomp&nJiyl by po*u*e. Per*on« l«Jrlng to jmtnteribe for the K«w# can ili by telephone at pofttfti card request.

Kp&cliocn copic* furnUhC'l upon application. Whm «U-Hv«ry

mk Gazette of last night published an item headed "News.'v At first glance it was thought our distinguished blanket sheet eontemjiorary had deigned to recognise this paper and bn«ken its vow to ignore the Ni:w But no, it was only one of the patent medicine "ads.'* with which toe ia*ette ivgalw its rt^aders.

AKrifietM. eotlw ts- now manttfwctnml in tiermany ty mixing Unseed meal with some glutinttus suMaoec and running it thningh a machine which turns

T~ 7T

mor™ one huiidred and fifty

Uli the Mayor who was clecte«l by the

|xriortnais«f of hfe* duty May*r of the city.

be i»cen by all our re«d«r*v They ask «lonatat4» of provisiom, clothing, fuel, soodicine and The Aid Society om of Uw honored tatltatfei* of Tern? Haute, It connwamk ooUmitiHl reejwvt and appmpiaiion, !h» eaH hvr Tbanfcjs^ivsng tionatbas Im always

iM^jyysxw

ISHS

the Daily news.!*!***™^?'^

A.V INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER, and afflicted. No family can thoroughly enjoy their Thankagivtag dinner unlesB they have contributed something to those less fortunate than themselves.

irrt*cul*r, immedUU? com-

*hoil !S be made *t th* ofllow *H'l will v* prompt ntsetitloK. fifmltutncra should V.«- made payable to THE

n«r»sv.

NCTt* -1-Bi.B.Hix-i

JitSy the f!r»t dn if

iftH

ii*rv, the UwmiI lifsh day «,f Tlnnikngiving'In)'. urH|«in ihirdu) of

iiiiv

joji, or

r«-(«ccti ihi- ho' of o'clock j» m, und

ijtv u'clock !i «ihnn

fi.'ii-d in

«ii) ^tim

nut ifturc (iinii fif:v iloihtrn Dor li-»» finiii im aoiUfi, to i. !, tuny tr- itddi'd ittipri^XHIl* 115 im Uit'couiitv iin! f«'t titofr ihnu -ixty il»« fmr ic*« thmi f«ii (hit !».'I tnU(tc» of Ihdi

H«.«olv-.i TSmk i( mill Cht of I'ollt i' hf «tid th'-y ttr«* lifti hy iii.«trm tftj to I'll foVCf tin: luWn vt-Lkti1»if to the t'loxiliK of Mlloons •ftml knottn it* tin- cli'v ii r!o-k iitid iiuidfty

In the statu(ck Indiana, page IK, section 17, defining the duties of Mayor, is the following:

It rhitli fho hit\ of Ihf* Mdjor fo *tt thnt iIh* law# if 11}« ttuti- mill he !n« mid onli ttiicw

Jt'iMiK CotKV, ol" the Supreme f^nch, is tjuite ill. He supposed to he affected bv the revolution in Itnuil.

The members of the Ohio Legislature are in luck. Two millionaires art* running against each other for t'nited States Senator.

iik fellow who compelled his wife to "saw wood," which is one of the allegations in a divorce complaint filed yesterday, perhaps did so with the idea that she would "nay nothing."

A new eomet has been discovered but as it has no tail nobody except the astronomers wilt pay attention to it. We do not take any interest in a comet unless thereby hangs a tail.

uu» At a council niceiing held on Novein-, ,, .• .1- trv and women irreproachable character, ber the followinsf resolution was otiered aiu.1 adopted:

the coitntion ('(MiiM'i! In- fnithfotly ex

*uud within wtich citv.

In the revised City Charter, hection defining the duties ol men, is the following: it idiitH tin illtty of nil MU'tlU't'l'* ilforiT all |»Miftl li»W* Hi lorn' ti In.Ilium nu

page if police1*

th' |o

»f

till' stllti ily.

nil onlitiriiM-t of «nii

duty of the judges of the wine ex

hibits at the Paris exposition was io taste thirty thousand different kinds of wine and liquor. When it becomes known that we are to have a similar committee at our World''* Fair, President. Harrison will enjoy a temporary relief from the onslaught- of the office Keekers.

Tt»a appeal of the ijKlwar AM Sodely too, and ih* (MWRittfM taraod on lor Thanksgiving

Im#

.„.. I will be no exception. The city is very fortunate in having a thoroughly organized and equipped body to look after the needy

Donations will be received Monday,

and the ladies especially request that they should be sent promptly in order that they may be able to get home in time to make the necessary preparations for observing Thanksgiving in their own families.

IT is not understood by everybody why Iom IVlro was sent to Portugal in preference to any other country. Formerly the governments of Brazil and Portugal were united under one head and at one time during an invasion of Portugal by hostile forci-s Hio Janeiro became also the capital of the Portuguese monarchy. The father of Iom Pedro was Kmporor not only of Brazil .but of

i,e not

liorQi.AS HMITif, fore many years an imitation in I ortujral Mnnnging Editor, of this republican movement. The intere«t« of the two nations are identical and

tki.k) honk Se. im {}j, people closely connected by ties of of tin- !,vn St.wt

nvii!«

!iie

cdy ftl unj Urnc ran have the piper moiled to th'Tii. Ail'lre** will lc !mngi-! mi often iw dc*

A'l'I'HDA Y, NOVKMBKR

ifly.fiiH, Tnkf .\vtt4r«*. •«clti!iK !iqi|iir» oit ^itndny.

I-M. W hoev»«r .ihnll »•!(, «rt«'r or icive bhkv to In' drnii': m. f»»y vimm«.

uiflU. cr M»h»*r ioioxii'fttiJsir !i|in.r, iipmi Sun dny. th' fourth

lift) 1

Portu

gal, where he was much venerated. Senor Ca.«telar, who may be considered the I leader of Spanish jolitie* and progress,

be-

relationship anl comment Both nations have long Iwe.n on the verge of republicanism, but Brazil is slightly in advance in taking the final step. The two countries have been governed by a liberal pol-

Senor C.'astelar thinks all the natoward a re-

icy. tions of Kurope are drifting publican form of government.

1 Nki iv Ki.\ on the fly, Mrs. Beslaud following after. What would tlie world have ,naid a few years ago at the spectacle I of two women starting alone on a tour around the world in seventy-live days on a wager of a thousand dollars. Nelly

Blv, of the New York World and Mrs. Besland, of the Cosmopolitan, two of the most talented writers in the conn-

started from New York on the same day, the former east, the latter west, to make the tour of the world. The editor of each of these publications pays the full expenses of his correspondent and forfeits a thousand dollars, to be given to charily, if hik representative loses the race. Nelly Bly leaves l/ndon to-day ami Mrs. Besland left San Francisco Thursday. The captains are ordered to make the fastest possible time and whips are in waiting to start as soon as the travelers reach the next port. Many bets are being made on the results, the ladies are having a nice trip, the pajers are getting a big advertisement and the world moves right on just as if these women had stayed in their proper sphere instead of circumnavigating the hemisphere.

TI shooting of Stephen 11. Pett-us, a prominent railroad man, has caused quite a sensation in New York circles. If the story of Mrs. Southworth, the woman who di«l the deed, is a true one, there should be no time wasted upon a trial 'but she should at once be set free. She simply took his punishment in her own hands since she could not obtain it elsewhere. The saddest part of the affair is the sorrow and disgrace which must fall upon the dead man's wife who is the more deeply wronged of the two women. It is true that Mrs. Southworth w«s trayed and ruined by the man she killed, but when a woman makes a practice of attending theatres and wine suppers with a married mat) she is not entitled t« any

particular sympathy if the consequences jvft, are disastrous. Atr. I'ettus evidently de-1

served to l»e killed

»r rather he should

lllrn o. Krr«.

Oiiwi.Kvri.ut, Ohio, 'November The decided stand taken by Allen

Mn.i no won! from the Mavor. To-i*^. bahler. The issue of

ierre Hante will he wtde^^n in dtrxvi j.

While

it out iu die fh«|e of a ln%nn, nother (0jj0W(HJ with much interest by his The Eiffel Tower in platinum, with a tt'\olution or two in Hrar.it and a few friends, but inquiry has failed to induce gnome of the «me metal climbing the more trusts ssu? the 1 ted States a I so any to give their opinion of this last ao-1 queen chain to which the miniature is will have to !x* tho architect of her own -ituiny ngw* attached, is a handsome present."

the .Siperintendent of I'olitv would clo«e y^a| foreign to Uie t*c»t sense of j,xIiU- mounting. tht-w dmm. The tatter will not move feat integrity and purity. If there no- The smallest *i*e solitaire diamond without sjwn iai onlers and the l\»lk^e danger of such a sale tken, then Myeni' Hnjf was produe«*d in New York last t?oanl will not gtw iheec onlers.

.i I be a Utile premature,» faT

iK*ople to mv that the laws are faithfully but time and events mar indicate that he W, of drunk, I toMH.-j-J uX

11 called at the house the other evening where «*wral iadkw hajvpened to be call*

Myers ou the Senatorial «|ue8tion is a iouree of great pleasure to the local Hemocracy. This place having Iseen Al-| pearl tips. I* a lace pin that-excites con1 lens boyhood home, his movements are aiders ble admiration.

The process of coining silver pieces is an interesting one. and is the same practically for dimes and dollars. The silver bullion is first melted and run into bars. These in turn are run through immense rollers and flattened out. to the thinness of the coin. These silver strips are then passed through a machine which cuts them into the. proper size foi the presses, the strips first having been treated with a kind of tallow to prevent their being scratched in their passage through the cutters. The silver pieces are then put into the feeder of the printing presses, and are fed to the die bj automatic machinery. .As the smooth pieces are pressed between the ponderous printing dies they receive the lettered and figured impressions in a manner similar to that of paper pressed upon a form of type: at the same time the piece is expanded in a slight degree and the small corrugations are cut into its rim. The machine drops the completed coin into a receiver and it is ready for the counter's hand.

The instrument used by the counter is not a complicated machine by any means, as one might suppose. It is a simple copper-covered tray, having raised ridges running across its surface at a distance apart the exact width of a dime. From the receiver the money is dumped on to this board or tray, and as it is shaken rapidly by the counter, the pieces settle down into the spaces between the

ridges. All these spaces being filled, the surplus is brushed back into the reer. and the counter has exactly dimes. on this tray, which

mimb«r

have been disgraced and humiliated and '('he trav is then emptied into boxes, jerioHted to live. He gets otr rather too easy by dying. And yet it must be a dreadful thing for a man to die and leave behind a name that is only mentioned with contempt ami disgust. One would suppose that pride, if no other mo'tive, would compel men to conduct themselves with such regard for the proprieties of life to leave at leastt a respectable memory.

°I T, iLJJ KL bwsh a variegated toad with an

onU^i wibjwt, 1

Hon. Allen O. Mvere is, perha *n

Udiance o( the law The .Mayor •.'an not' reviteti bv many for his' utterances* re-1 A pretty cumndt is a small gold matchtail to notice this as he is on his wav tofrHing the danger of having the l'nttel box intended to represent the five of tifii- him tft scnatorBhip Iwrtened to the highest etuh*. Each of the spots is formed by re

a a

for a men? 5 The ornament could not be may ovtr

and dHNmlertiess tbc largest .always oC the+ b*tx of cut-gli*s with fluted gold covers. 1R/XISS ATiTQTH 1V1 l^tT iTOTC|« whole *#k, wme up before Ilk Honor The dimiituUv# artfelo i# carried in a

Monday morning, let htm reflect that he ne\er c»n tell what will fix it#elf- silk-lined ho* with undressed leather ha*added I cMitid him*. t!t?v*ftUHl tlik W lite *imph|i» woman"* Imt nw»t of Uw-f Jmanicurino. time she remembers only what she wear*. diamond circled ruby setting has chirotodist unci

for

bee«* openu in:S «if «aid something about pwwemi htiag extenateely nsed

.umiiiw Mr «h»« loog.BW.gh t* *«*«...'J" "TOr" »««*t be, "1 didl ii bear Albmiaim A wheelh&rtowoTerflowing wi fancy did/4 isaiKi aooU»«ar. "Ko,

1^. and I wan "Imicod, v^a -ss-t hear her. because

*oo had v-n U«at m*?My little hat with the pink feather*- "db'~«o 1 did I ...ember i.

sow. Certainly beard Al*

-yTERHE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1889.

NICKELS AND PENNIES.

How They Are Made and What They Ar« Hade Of.

The story of the nickel is an interesting one. Very few people in this country imagine how much profit Uncle Sam makes out of the stamping of these small coins. The actual cost of a nickel to the Government is not much more than three-quarters of a cent. Formerly the metal was fixed, planned and prepared for use in the National workshops at the various mints, but now the metal is purchased and prepared by outsiders under contract. All the Government does now is to put its stamp upon the blanks and then gather in its profit on their circulation.

The total amount of these coins issued in a year will average about §600,000, and as very few of them ever return to plague the Government, the actual profit to the National treasury can be easily calculated. Nickels and pennies are, of course, redeemable by the treasury in other money when a demand is made, but this occurs only occasionally, and then the coins are sent to the mint, cleaned up and .sent into circulation again.

It is about the same story in reference to pennies. The Government buys the metal out of which they are made ready for use and pays so much a pound for it. when it is cut and prepared for stamping. Then the mint put* the legal mark upon the coins and they are turned out by the million. What do they cost? Well, every cent that is coined brings in a profit of three quarters of a cent to the Government. More pennies than nickels are returned to the treasury in exchange for other money, but tli»y are sent promptly to the mint, and soon get into the hands of the public once again. A bronze penny or a nickel five-cent piece does not wear out as rapidly as a dollar bill.

The coinage of silver pieces is done mainly by the National mints, and, strange to say. there is,more profit in the work than any thing else that the mint does. Under the pres. ntlaw the treasury is required to buy and coin at least S2.000.000 worth of silver into dolla rs. This S'J.000.000 worth of silver a kes nearly $2.'2"0.000, so that, the profit, ou the monthly purchase and coinage of silver dollars is fully ST50.000. So the profit, on the silver dollars, yon see. is about ?'.».000,000 a year or more, and adding to it the profit on the pennies and nickels brings it up to nearly £1 o.000.000. Of course, there must he taken out of thai- the expenses of the mint, but they are comparatively a small sum.

j* required to fill the spaces.

and the money is ready for shipment. The dime does not pass through the weigher's hands. :ts does the coin of a larger denomination. One and one-half grains is allowed for variation or "tolerancc" in all silver coins from one dollar down, and the deviation from the K( EH I Es. standard in the ten-cent pieces is so trifling that the trouble of weighing O |o coins of this denomination is dispensed I /V IV Li ivl i)u, with.-—X. Y. Star.

NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.

\ycdditty and

l'retty Thine* Suitable for Hirthdny A ribbon of diamonds, heart shaped and surmounted by a ruby crown with

Jf(.

u,u ,,i.

attractive appear-

am an re

ordinary pencil, and was

ffiii«tnn

freak in Harlem.

lobe waning. Other dark tared stones

eonMn't, pearU and jmahed by a dimioutiv* bov

l« »te broken-hearted." is !aee pin of varieg*ted gold that dls-

piajr* ii»e fruit* of Enoch art^tic studT

to the drrm circle, and The nookr* at th* wheel

The apokea of the wheel are enameled and add to the attra/-tj*e appearance of the ornament.—Jewelara" Weekijr.

Tlae Mother-in-Law.

I She was my dream's fulfillment and iuv jov This lovely woman whom you call vour wife, Yon sported at your play, an idle bov.

When I first felt the stirring of her life Within my startled being. I was thrilled With such intensity of love, it filled The very universe! But words are vainNo man can comprehend that wild, sweet pain.

You smiled in childhood's slumber while 1 felt The agdnies of labor: and the nights I, weeping, o'er the little sufferer knelt 1 Yon. wandering on through dreamland'* fair' delights. Flung out your lengthening limbs and slept and gr.'W, While I. awake, saved this dear wife for you.

She was my heart's loved idol, and mv pride. I taught her all those graces which you praise. I dreamed of coming years, when at my side .She should lend luster to my fading days, Should eling to me (tu she to you clings now The young fruit clinging to th'c withered hough. But lo! the blossom was so a fair a sight. Yon plucked it from me—for your own delight. Well, you are worthy of her—oh. thank Cod— And yet I think you do not realize How burning were the sands o'er which 1 trod To l»ear and rear this woman you so prize. It was in! easy thing to see her go— Even into the arms of one she worsliined so.

•,fh. vast, how awful seems the

How stronj power Of this new love which fills a maiden's heart. For one who never bore a single hour Of pain for her: which tears her life apart From all its moorings, and controls her more Than all the tics that years have held before: Which crowns a stranger with a kinglv grace And give tin- one who bore her—second place

•She loves me still anil yet were death to niv: "Chorse now between them:' von would le her choice. Cod meant it to be so—it is His way— But can you wonder, if while 1 rvjoiet In her content, this thought hnrtsHkeakuife— "No longer necessary to her life?-'

My pleasure in her joy bitter sweet. Yonr verv goodness sometimes hurls my heart. Because for her life's drama seems complett Without the mother's oft-repeated part. Be patient with me.' She was mine -o long Who now is yours. One must indeed be strong To meet such loss without the least resrrct. And so forgive me if my eves are wet.

Klla Wheeler Wilcox

«|SHELL OYSTERS^

NEW YORK COUNTS!

Also all grades of bulk and can oysters at bottom prices. Choice fresh "stock guaranteed. A. F. KISKR,

Ninth and Wabash avenue.

Ringgold Orchestra Concert atGermania Hall to-morrow nigh A fine programme will be rendered. Admission 15cents.

Bishop Vincent at Normal Hall Tuesday evening, November L'ti.

IS IT JACK THE RIPPER?

No it's .lack Frost, which creeps under our doors, grasping our ankles, stabbing us in'the lungs. Your help lies in A. «. AUSTIN & GO'S, weather strips from to cents a foot.

Home-Made Candies

Made fresh daily at Kiser's: also a large line of French fruits and candies and fancv boxes.

SHOES.

THE WORLD

S2.50

Mas no eeual for stylcx Fit and Wear. Po,sitiv Iv the best, shoe in Aiiicnca for the money. I)o not be deceived. See stamp on Iwatom of each shoe. Take no other. Every pair warranted. Stylish and equal to anv $5 shoe in the market. Made bv

M, PEEPLES & CO., CHICAGO.

J. B. I.UDOWICI, Sole Agent. 629 Main Street, Terre Haute.

TKNDKKI.OINS, !SA USAGE. I'KJS'FKKT. POULTRY.

Kverything fresh and just hnt you want for Saturday and Sunday at

Joe Miller's

POPULAR GROCERY,

515 MAIN STREET.

HA I RI RKSSI NG« ETC.

IBm b€r

Wen wc«ived with g*»n-| Udtes* and OifWreus* Hainlresslnfl.

eralf^var, hat now i«» pop Parity SOUTH \FIFTH STREET

9IEALTII OFFICE.

We heard the same cry last year. price."

ll/ii.

A N HE I E S CEI.ERY. QUINCES.

V/in/((1 Iron lOmUPS

All.

tmmmtkimt lNat»«.hm«iti

Fasif's Heal Hi lice Cipr,

THREE FOR 25 CENTS.'

—?..i

A. K. HE88.

HESS & WISELY,

„AU nfTudc*of Bitimlnotu utd Anihrsdle Cc*L

STORAGE ROOMS aBd COMMISSION.

UNDKIiTAKTIRS AND EMBALMEItS.

xoBsar h. vlxck. jam** a. ximtm. BLACKmSBETT,

Undertakers and Embalmers.

36 NORTH FOURTH ST.. TERKE HAUTEj

MT All milt Wfl! rwKivt! prompt atteaUoa Open d*r «b4 Dlabt.

FUKNITi K. STOVES. ETC.

KIGHE8T CASH PRICE PAID roR-

OLBAS HAVANA, jrTOVI®. CLOTHllfO. ETC.. ETC.. at

CLOTHIXG.

DON'T GET EXCITED!

Forced Sale. We are stuck "30 cents on the dollar. £.,

But we bought an overcoat at one of these places and it didu last half of the wiuter, and or our neighbors bought an overcoat at regular prices for less monev than was |aid for ours am? has got the same coat yet. good for another winter, and will do" Johnnie next winter. I tind, pays lietter to go where careful workmanship i* displayed iu the manufacture, and trimming ao* quality an ail observed. You will always get good value for your money in everv departmc Men's, youth's. bovs' and children's wear a specialty. Remember, we always got "the best go we ever had at T. H. Miller's, and we ain't ^oing to be fooled anv more.

That's right We are better prejwred than ever He fore. Don't'huy till you see our slock prices. We'invite your inspection. Heady made or made to order.

•i. T. II MILLER, ClolliieMind Meri'liMl Tailor, 522 Wabash Ave.. Xorili Side, Near Six

USICAI. I N'STItl'M KNTS.

f\ j-loliday preset.

NOTHING NICER THAN A PIANO OR ORGAr

IV. H. PAIGE CO., f)4() ,\l

Have the Steinway and Henry Miller Pianos, the finest i/ the world.

IMMENSE LINE OF ORGANS. Call and ex-] amine the low prices.

RAILHOAI* TICKETS.

:kels to

-AT-

REDUCED RATES

CALL ON

Louis D.

061 MAIN STREET.

Information cheerfullv given as to routets and time of trains. Dealer, also, in Toys, Notions and Fancy Goods. News Dealer and Stationer.

GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, ETC.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

MAX FACT UKRS OF

Second-Hand Furniture, \V#

KELSON'S, KO. 9 NORTH THIRD STREET

.j slate and tin hooking, suket mktal work

uanam/xu IMMI VAM iiivvof WENTER'8 WKOUUHT STEEL FURNACK.

IN ALLIT8BHASCIIK». Hole McutrorK HU8K li Ult.

NO. 719 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. jnado Jgatiu^ Aging

A LI, WOOL I'ANTM.

WOOL PANTS MADE TO ORDER FOR 619 Main st.

1 1

BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.

Bh£$K

COAL, 3ETC

SMITH'S GOAL OFFICE,

947 Main Street,

'•I

KISSP

Must bo sold

l.1."" 1- -L—JU. J" .11 J.M l.i'JIili.11

TIN, SLATKOK IRON

-i'

tKi

,, WBOL1SAI.E and RKTAIf.,

SleOO WABASH AVBKtJB.

ARtrifiTKCT.

»UIT

SMITH

»Ilo« antes j-ted ori

jf jail. I tporfa jliver-c £at if

1 'ay a li futon, its in dm 1 tryinj

was fl

1 is mor HE wei

A'itll to %hal nr 4 (ori In la«o jan

flobeithai

than

,ftty bui

roller, of th(

*4ile op fopped.

lor

JAMKH

WIHKLY

BOOK MAKBRSand

MAIN 8TKKKT, over (Antral Boo* Store.

TOW LK fe.TO E COMi'AN

DO YOU WANT

Stou^ or puri^a( e,K

chil

ur lutn to od Frie

Ate

te Rrnwi HhceU' to 3 (KfCtlO 1 Jo»epl fj«art

,.. *. fn tif '^ei

MANTEL OK tiKATK, T1LK HEAKTII, fceatfeal KSTIMATKS Fi:RNI.SH£D. iithal wi

ftl'* fir*

TINWAKK Or Reeling morni ig the again

House Furnishing Goods,

Ixjweat Prioca, Call on

TOW.NLEV STOVE COMPANY,

tifoc att-

ie Ciit ?, Thoroi {barging

imlMifci liasiom the erty-t jtiing

WT,cnM

R. WILSOiN,

aRChitCOT.wtthOorraat MAwurAerumMa CO mar offie*. fqafair F1n« s|nm*w«#b* Maa« «f irwrt.

ite KMrt exec d, iuu

lagalu I'elntr

rldga ai