The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, April 19, 1883, Image 2

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    PLATTSIIODTH HIM
TT; , '
TEBMS:
DAILY, delivered ly carrbjeto any. part of the
Per week $ 15
Far Montli i0 I
. . v
I er i r n r ' T
One copy tlx months
One eufg ouj
.01 00
.. 2 00
Registered at the Post Office, I'lutt-mouth,
aa
TLATTSMOUTII, APRIL 19. 162
It appears a writ of error has been
filed in the supreme court of Nebras
ka in the case of Mathlas " Mat."
Zimmerman, the man" condemned'XO
hang at Minden, on Saturday next, the
3lst Instant, and a stay of execution
ordered under the law in force. "When
the petition Is properly filed with the
clerk of the supreme court, the stay
of execution of sentence follows, as a
matter of right, without any order
from the court. Consequently, it is
not in order to commence, cussing the
supreme court, yet awhile.
Sedalia (Mo".) Register: This couii
try cries out in deep distress for a
few score of such men as VanWyck to
6tand in the halls of the nation's cap-
itol and fight back the hungry," snap
ping packs of greedy wolves, who
have gained accees to the treasury
througli the 6ufl"rages of the people,
and ire using muscle, brain and blood
thirsty determination to devour' the
very vitals of our government. What
a pity we can't have more men in
congress like thoso Irom the far west.
The same paper says: We would like
to see a presidential candidate in 1881
from such timber a9 Nebraska eeems
capable of furnishing.
Senator Van Wyck, it appears, has
many admirers outside of Nebraska.
The New YorK Herald says of the
Iroquois Club banquet at Chicago:
itvias, aiasi uie jxuuuuisj iuvu icui
" at Chicago, seems to 'indicate that
there'is no democratic party 1 There
is a conspiracy of fellows trying" to get
into 'office under the' false pretense
that they are the democratic party,
and their only credential is an alle
gation that they know Thomas Jeffer
son. But it is only a confidence game.
Thomas Jefferson wouldn't know
them if he stumbled over them. One
of the most troublesome points ol
these democrats just now is to know
what they mutually bftlieve iu. Some
of them believe iu free trade, but a
good many of them scout it, and more
are afraid of it.
The monument at Lexington, Vir
ginia, to Robert E. Lee, will be un
veilcd on the fifth of June. Jefferson
Dayi8 will preside, Joseph' E. John
ston will be chief marshal, and John
"W. Daniel orator. Great and good
men everywhere will horor the men
who honor the name and - memory of
Robert E. Lee.
"Great and good men everywhere
will honor tho men who honor the
name and memory ot Robert E. Lee.'
Jefferson Davis will preside, Jeffer
son Davis will honor the name of Lee,
and Jefferson Davis is a great and
good. man and all great and good
men will honor Jefferson Davis be
cause Jefferson Davis honors the
name and memory of Robt E. Lee.
All right Dr., there is a host of migh
ty email men in thi country if
the converse of. your proposition is
true, who will never honor the
name of a traitor nor esteem the men
who go into raphsodies over every at
tempt of Jeff Davis to keep alive in
the southern heart a patriotic love tor
the lost cause and its leaders. You
will find "great and good men" as
measured from this standard mighty
scarce in tnis country.
FACTS OF INTEREST.
xu cuiigi abiuu ia ocbuujj iu n itu lie-
mendous volume towards the fields of
western Minnesota and Dakota. Kan
sas also is receiving a large influx of
new settlers. Nebraska is far behind
both of her neighbors. Where thou
sands are seeking Dakota, hundreds are
crossing the Missouri into our state.
There -is no good reason why -this
should be bo- In the diversity of its
productions, Nebraska far -excels Da
kota and equals Kansas. Ic is the
greatest corn-producing state in the
union. . Its lands are not surpassed by
any for fertility. The'tronble is that
our state has not been sufficiently ad
vertised. Outside of the railroad land
offices little or no efforts have been
made to place the advantages of Ne
biaska as a home for new settlers be
fore the people of the east. Our coun
try press have done their full share in
building up the various towns and vil
lages within, the state, and their influ
ence has been felt to some extent
beyond the state. But there has been'
no organized, systematic and persistent
effort on the paxt of our people to at
tract immigration and to attract atten?
tion to. the development of resources
and possibilities oLNebraska. , This is
why othe states areow being, built
up at the expQBseof our own. ' - - .
r The fotetroing tjoii tb,Oiaa Uee
Is solid troth, . Xbere should t more
- attention paid in Nebraska to emigra-
r-vr. ana nau&nt "yn wu-
cert of action on tne pari ol ; me peo
pie aided ty the' state! J TIad it "not
been for our inuch cnedraIlroads
and their enterprise Nebraska would
today be minus thousands of her beat;
most intelligent, fcnd thriftiest citi
zens. The chronic grumbler, with his
worn-out patent howl about extrava
gance every time a Nebraska legisla
ture attempts to do anything towards
"encouraging emigration to ber rich
pasture Is very ' largely to blame for
this condition of affairs.
: ', Vice-President Edmund.
Vice-Prcsi4cnl',m'unds"liias ' visited
Saint Louis' and "captivafed that staid
and Bobcxcty by a JittlVblarney to the
board cf trade. : Mr Edmonds is a New
Enjjjsu'jg. uj-great man,' and the West
' 'will : be ' delighted ' to . meet " tin. : It I s
fit anci proper that ho should personally
sec ftndpderstavVthKTMt country y
THE RAILROADS V&JjHS PEOPLE
" f ' Mi.
oi or Al8cd-2i&. b, IMeir entire like Yo
unwillingness to sccep
astothfftiowef mi thactatMto regulate
their rato charges. The early Granger
rnnva nrrAinnnnii1 I n li jvu Imp,, until v I
'
, ... . . 1 .
buiu uie wnoie question or aMtumv I
i i '! r .,. - y -
to the bottom, and to ba?e cUlinitelv
settled this question between the states
and the corporations. The decision of
the lUte courts affirmed by the so-
r7r .f f hV TTnirXi
frrn,.n,ia fnr n w.n i.rii t .i
iiiof t.: . .t .u.
g ) J - VMM.
very question is being tenaciously con
tested, inch by Inch in Illinois, under
one form or another, and from the tri
bunals of that state, the. supreme
: court of the United States is again en
gaged in settling the question which
the legal fraternity long. since have
'come to consider res-adjudicata.
The some question hag arisen in
Georgia, and the state courts there!
have followed the decisions of the
United States Supreme court, declaring
the right and authority of the state to
regulate rates; when this question is
promptly taken to the supreme court
of the United States by the railroads.
The Herald mentions these instan
ces as proof of the assertion that the
railroads of the country are not dis
posed to accept the ultimate decision of
the highest tribunal of the land; but
if possible keep the' question an open
one as long as possible. In our view,
this is very short-sighted policy ; it can
do no good. - The state courts are
bound by the decision of the U. S. su
preme court, and the continued bat
tling and warfare in the courts only
tends to stimulate and keap alive the
enmity and prejudices in the minds of
the people towards these corporations.
The Herald acknowledges that the
question is a grave one; that the exercise
of this authority (now acknowledged
by the Herald), is a difficult problem
to solve in uaking its true and just
application by the law-making power,
and the Herald believes if these cor
porations, in managing their affairs,
would pay more attention to the needs
and necessities of the producer in this
country, particularly to his accommo
dation in a legitimate manner, there
would be a better state of feeling be
tween these interests.
Democratio Mythology.
Jefferson is the democratic Odd of
economy, hence, the organization of high
toned Iroquis clubs and annual pilgrim
ages of democratic votaries, to worship
at the Jeffersonian shrine. There must
be a covert reason for this. It is true
Mr. Jefferson was a patriot who devoted
his energies to the cause of the colonies,
yet one fails to discover in his private
history on finances, anything such as
would inspire the average creditor with
any great amount of awe for economical
principles and practices, such as were
evidenced by Thomas Jefferson iu his
every day walk and conversation. Then
we enquire, what is it that deifies 3Ir,
Jefferson thus over and above the con
temporary statesman of hia day?
Democratic mythology is an interest
ing study, but you want to get clear back
of the days when tobacco was a legal
tender, when men and women and babes
were sold on the auction block; when
the national credit of this great country
was the "laughing stock " of all nations,
both civilized and semi-civilized yes,you
want to go back of these royal old dem
ocratic days; and the safest way to do, is
to strike the history of this country at
the close of the revolutionary war, when
Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Hamil
ton and Burr, and men of that day, were
having a little tilt as to whether English
or French manners and customs should
prevail at the , Washington court This
is a very safe era to dig tip democratic
traditions, because such an invention as
modern democracy, had not been
dreamed of, much less discovered in
those youthful days of the confederation.
Bui ju9t bring this democratic party
down to the days when there was a dem
ocratic party and when that party made
history, and see how savage they become ;
point them to Andrew Jackson, Van
Buren, Tyler, Polk, James Buchanan,
John C. Calhoun, Jefferson Davis, Rog
er B. Taney, and notice what a chilling
reception you will receive. Just why
democracy does not take up the Adamses
or Madison or Monroe, as examples' of
"economic principles" and practices is
hard to find out unless it is their old
yearning after the fellow who will make
the loudest professions, regardless of
their fulfilment. A comparison of the
administrations of Thomas Jefferson
apd chief executive, immediately preced
ing and following him while it means
nothing and signifies nothing as applied
to this day and age of electrify will
show whether Mr. Jefferson was entitled
to any special mention or praise for his
practice of the virtues of economy in
governmental affairs, and devotion to tho
liberties of his fellow man, more than
Washington, A(Iams,lIamilton, Madison
Monroe, and other Americans who played
their brief parts upon the stage of Am
erican independence at the time and
during the era of Mr. Jefferson.
It is no wonder an important faction
o? the democratic party of today are
calling for " live issues to tie themselves
to,'' as Mr. Harrison exprcsscd.it' in the
Iroquis banquet speech of his, the other
evening.
When one reads up upon this party of
dead issues, one can understand , tho
philosophy of their heathen niytMqgy
Cublet, the p -,nx Park murdej-j
r.haaharf trIaI and conviction.'
Ml! ,"eflCe of death is the result.
villbe executed May .wtli;
t til InfcVituMp. iy !
IfvnrunRRiTIC tTDACCLEDf. ,
Witti the exception or me I'ennsyi-
ortxees, . tbere is oo real mver
bpinion on this question in the
democratic i ranks. Ilewitt and Cox,
Carlisle'and Uetk, I.amar and Mcuon
aWf thelrepresentatlves of all sections
nli'r. 'urn jliruul iitinri thn f nnrlamnt 1
. : v.. .. ,.i
iinui, u wnu iui icvcuuo vw.
i..,4. - ..if - ,M - .
vui.w..
like Voorhres,' eh'? ' And wherVfs lion.
pamuei j. uanuan, ana on. xuos. A.
Hendricks, and the inconsequential
age of Gramacy, and the Right Hon.
John Kelley. 1). D.. I. e. Doctor of
Democracy. Where is the host of
martyrs in your party who declared
against free trade pending the recent
debates upon this question in the
American Congress whose votes are J
there recorded upon this question ? j
Better, far better. Dr., recognize tue
other wing of your party as equals, at
least, than to call them stragglers.
That is undignified and unsavory;
Brethren should dwell together, etc.
You will need them all, Dr.
BANKS.'
Bank Cass County
Cotner Mala and Sixth Streets.
i JOIIN RLACK. President, t
1 J. M. FATTEKSON, Cashier, f
Transacts a Geseral Banking Business.
HIGHEST CASH TRICE
Paid for Count; and City Warants.
COLLKCTIO8 MADE
and promptly remitted for.
direcctohs :
John Black, ,T. M. Patterson, C. II. Parmele,
F. It. Outlimann, J. Morriasey, A. .
Smith. Fred Gorder. 511y
i '
WEEPING WATER
WEEPING WATER, - NEB.
I E. L. REED, President.
B. A. GIBSON, Vice-rresident.
R. S. WILKINSON, Cashier.
A Geseral Banim Business Transacted.
IE POSITS
Received, and Interest allowed on Time Certi
ficates.
DBAFTM
Drawn available in any part of th United
States aud all the principal cities of Europe.
Agents for the celebrated
Mure Line of Steamers.
Uo Humbug Here!
1 Can Outsell any One Trice Clothing
Outflt iu rlattsinouth
B"5T 25 PER CE3STT.,
AND STILL MAKE MONEY.
m.
Both Here and -at my Branch- Store,
AT LOUISVILLE,
As I Buy For Cash.
Remember the above statement.
C. Cr. HER0LD.
25d-2wlra
HOUSE, SIGN, AND
Carriage Painter,
Grainini.Klazing, Paper Hanging,
KALSOMINING.
Leave orders at N arrici's. Tla ttsmouth. J'eb
REPAIRING
AT
Sherwood'S
Plattsmouth, - Neb.'
I V i
ALWAYS,
BENNETT
THE LEADING
Come to Jhc Irout.wltli
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FItESII AND NICK.
We always buy the best goods in the market, and guarantee everything
we sell We are Bh agents in this town for the sale of
PERFECTION"
AND Till: CI
BAT A VI A" CANNED GOODS,
Nothing finer in the market. Tlutt's
always on hand. Come and see us. Ave
r "BURLINGTON- ROUTE"
(Chicago, Burlington
CCINC EAST AND WEST.
El.-trant Day Coaches, Varior (Mrs. '.vith RecHn-
volving Chairs, Pullman Puiaco .Sleeping (Mrs ani
the famous C. B. & Q. Dining Cars mm d-uiy to and
from Chicago & Kansas Citjr, Chu-ao I'ounoil
Bluffs, Chicago & Dus Muiiit . ClAcago, St. Jo
seph. Atchison & Tontka, Only through line be
tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. Through cars
between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria.
All connections made in Union Depots. It is
known as the gre.it THROUGH CAR I iN'K.
Finest Equipped RalhoJ in the WorSd for st
p. J. POTTER, 8d Vioe-Pres't and Gen'l Manager. PEItClA'A". 7V
.' IT
ace and
No old stock to work oft'. The latest patterns cf
GLASS jJSTJD QTJEESVABl.
FLOUR. FEED AND PROVISIONS.
The Very Highess Market Price paid for Country Prod ace
DREW BUILDING, PLATTSMUOTH.
Cass County
WATMAN & KIRBY,
Flattsmontli.
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOIlLEllS, ENGINES,
IRON FRONTS, HOUSE COLUMNS,
AND CASTINGS.
Our facilities for heavy work in Columns and Castings for Business Houses are
not surpassed in the State.
MACHINE REPAIRING of all kinds. Our Machine Shop is fully equipped
for all classes of work in iron.
Patronize Nebraska manufacturing. We duplicate all eastern prices, saving
freight and time. m .
Parties building in any part of the State should write for our terms of castings
CASS COTJ1TTY WOKSS
March 11th, 1882. PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
v . A n .
v vUiii U
"V x x i i i i i w j s
r 7'' torn vx
I
AND
At w Holesale and MctaiL Jasii
paid lor all kinds of country
produce. Call and see me
Opposite First National Bank.
U. IP. JBA.TDMlEIIgirElia.
AHEAD !
& LEWIS,
G
a complete -t'-x-k. ot
GROUND SPICKS,
- ILEE RATED
Tiger" brand of Jialtimore uyster
will make you glad.
&. Quincy Hauroaa.)
COKiC NORTH AND SOUTH
Soli,l Trains of Elegant Par Coaches and Pull
man Palace Sleeping "Cars are run daily to and
from St. IjOiiis. viM Hannibal. Ouincy, Keokuk,
iJiirliiiirton. Cedar lUiDidsand Albert Lea to St.
Paul and Minneapolis: Parlor Cars with leclining
Chairs to and from St. Louis ami Peoria and to
and from St. Louis n::d Ottumwa. Only one
chanirc of cars between St. Louis and Vtm
Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver.
Colorado.
I: li ui i ;ra'.-' aJt-iud to b.: :Le
n,L. Gr Pas A;'t: C
Tiieero
if
Grocerie
Ironworks
l'ronr s.
1T 1
M Tinnefs' Stoc
ALL KINDS
FOR SALE BY
ST. LOU IS, MO
Sale by J. S. Duke.
6
The
lllul til'
till'
int.- f.,r Denver
Mountain?,
;inl all point
Eu.-tern Co?i!.'t:tio:n at
PLATTSMOUTH,
OMAHA and
ATCHISON KANSAS,
t'or all oint:
East, North and South
Connections nt
LINCOLN for
CENTRAL CITY,
COLUMBUS,
ATCHISON,
AVYMORE,
and all interinediute points.
P. S. EUSTIS
G. W. IIoldreoe, Gen. Pas. Ag't,
Gen'l Supt. Omaha. Omaha
J. LEVY,
Will BUY and SELL all kinds of
FURNITURE,
METALS,
IRON,
RAGS
i ri j 1
FURSS
y on all
GOODS,
tiftt
Hike Ihiildinj.
o. lib:: 5 Gtf.
on .;tvpr - '-'i
Opposite The Old
Plat t si fl cull., Feb.
H
y
4
WW
m
o
N5
til
03
Q
O
3
P4
4
JASON STREIGHT,
(accessor to tttrelght A 9f filer.)
MANUFACTUKZB OF
FINE i HEAVY HARNESS.
A large line or -
Saddles Bridles, Collars, "Whips. &c.
always la stock.
Repairing of all kinds neatly done cn
sort notice.
Main 4tret, belvcen Fourth and Fifth,
O. M. HTUEIGUT. Biminesi Manager.
Chas.Simmoxs. AWbameal Manager. 7tf
R0BEBT DONNELLY'S
r
AND
1 'T T Til f
shop,
igon, Bwjtj, Hcrfnn? and. Ph.m ir
pairing, and gtnrrul h!,hinj J
i U!K :i
i a t'lid"! lutlio jii my i;
PETER RAU
V.
The
n n kp. an o o c.
on Maker
vv.i 4viiaviv ffV Ct
hns taken charge of the wxori shor.
He Is well known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
Xpw t'ajon and ituie ntd; to
Order.
SATISFACTION rjU AJJANTliiilX.
0f
CALL AT THE
Old Reliable
1 1 MERMAN k-M
PINE LUMBER
siiixgl;:s, j.atii,
sash, dooks,
l"o;i!!! Slr.-ct. lnn-ar orojx'ia House. .
PLATTSMOUTH,. - NKCHAPICA.
Just Eeceived.
a i im: link oir
MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES
OF lIHi:CT llll'OHTA'fmN.
A Challenge 5c Cigar,
8 lally iiiiidc for the retail tiade i lly, at
Pepperberg's Cigar Factbry.
A Common-Sense Remedy.
SALICYLIC
.o more Itlicumaf Iniii, (.on! or
!cuialgla.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Core GaaranrcjJ
Five year extahllxlicd and never knwt-n ! fail
in a tinglf rnnr.. acute or chrimie. Hrji r i-t till
in iiinim nt iili!!ic,itiiiM ami drumMa fur lilt
Mamltnu nf Suliculien,
SEBRETl
TIIK ONLY DISSOLVKK OK THK 1'OISON-
ors i!i:io Aim which kxihts in iiik
KLOOO JF ItHKUMATlO AN1 UOUl'V I'A
TIKNTS. HALH'YLICA U known u a roniii.oii
8e line rlMly. heraim It ftrlk'H dli't-rtly a? I lie
chiih ol Klii'iiinatlHiii, ;iit ril N-uiit:rl;.
while ho many so-ci.Mfd sf ellii'M hiiiI uf,uxi-
paiiaceitxoiity treat locally the fllectf.
1 1 hiiH Ix-cii :uii(!clf(l by eiuliK'ut Hci-'iitlstM
that outward apiWic.il iont, hiicIi hh i u i llnc
with oiln, unit incuts, lliiiiu.itH. and hooiIiIhk
lotions will not ra'lK.Mlf tli'e (1Ihc;ics m li nit
arc tdt result of the polsoniux of the blood
with Uric Acid.
HAM(''IICA worlin with niarvelouH i-t-fi'i't
on iinnl and tn reiiiiivcii the disorder.
It I now i xrlu.-dvcly iced by all ccb'braled
physicians of America and Luropc. Highest
Medical Acadciny of I'ariH n jioi ls a5 ivt u-ul
citrcH iu tin cf! dayi.
HEMEMBEP.
thai KMCYl,ir,l is a certain cure for
KHKL'MA'iIS.M, OOL'T and NJ UltAUSIA.
Tbo most 'tteiMu ialiiH ;uc hubdued almost In
I. in lly.
;ive it a tiial. Uelii f tuai anted or money
ri'fijiirii'd.
M iiou .ai l.i-t tcetiniouials i-eut ou npi.lica
tion. SI a Iiox. G Hoxph for?."..
S i:1 f ( .y , i ,: or ec(;ij)t of iiumk y.
ASK YOl'U I;nrr;(;iST I'OIl IT.
l;i.t ! le;m:ed Info taking im.la'ioiiH
or niii-: :t uu-. : .rfl liiuu iei!(iiiinein!ed at
-jii-l !' l: -!-f on 1 1-genuine with tlio
r.ir ;.-..f , AMIF-.I km: A. o.. on each box,
w liicli is giiTir.'inf eed cbemically pure inideroiir
iiiittiir.-. :tiii.i!i-.deuHi,!u ieiui:llo to Insure
"iici -e-n j-i tin- ti.-:.:i,ie:.t. lake no other, or
M-Iid to
(i CO., riO.rletoi.
i:r'i.ul.av. cor. U-.uU- St.. NEW YOKK.
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KENDALLS
I'UH HxfHT L:;esKKt;i. Kkmkdv ever dl
cov-red as it in certain Iu its rltecta and. dot
uot blister : AIko -xeellent for frumau ."l.
J'.KAU i'KOOK HEI.OW.
VKOM COL. I,. T. FOSTER
Younx-town. Ohio, May loth, I80.
B. J. Kendal! He Co., Oents : I had a very val
uable iaiub'eUiiiaii colt which 1 prizfd vny
hiiily, he had a large bone rpavin In one Joint
aud a small one on the otbr. which ihmIa
hint very lame ; I had him under the charge of
two veterinary mrgeoni" who failed to euro
him. I wns one day reading the advertisement
0 Kendall's Spawn ure in the Chicago Kx
urcs. I fleteamiiied :;t once to try it, and our
druggit hece t-ent lor it. they ordered thre.
bottles. I took the.. i all and thought I would
give it a thorough trial. I usei;it according todi -reetioiii
and the foim h day t lie colt ceaied to
be lame. .11. 1 Iciiip" had diMHpteaied. I
used tint one boltii aad the colts liub ure n
free from lrnip aud an Miiooth as any liorwe iu
the state. Mo i enthely cured. 'Hie cure
remarkable that I let two ot my neighbors
have 1 he remaining two bottles who arc now
using It.
Very l!epL-ctfuliy,
L. T. FOSILU.
Kendall's Spavin Cure
OX II UMAX FLESH.
TattenV Mill. '. Y.. l'eb. 2!. is'.r.
I). J. Ktc.l.LS'o Cent : The naulru
l.ii c;i-- on hicii 1 u ed your Keudall'x .Sa .:
1 i. r.1 '.v;ij : iti..lii.;i);tnt aiikle sprain 1 I hixjeen
in. !.:!!- Kr.inilln. 1 had tried iiihii tl.iu", t-il
in v.ilri: Ynt.r i- ;;k ia t'ure put the foot 10 ti.
ground :'g;tin. nnd for t he tir-t time ninee hurt,
111 a i-ati;i il iKiNitiou. I'it a family li. iuientit
vxceiN :u'.yt.i:r ; u e e .-r uted.
Your- truly,
Ki;V. M. I". I5KI.L,
i'.i.,t-rof M. L. luiich. l'attetis Mill. N. Y
Semi sblivy for Illustrated Ciieiilar. which
we think gives fo-d i-rr proof of it virtues. No
rr-i.U'dy has ever met with Mich unqualified
iiu'n"-!', to our kiimitiitfl. lor be.u.t as well a
miirt.
Price fl. per bottle, or Ax bottlen for $3. All
J'riitriclH have it or e:m net it for ou, or it
will he fent to any nddresn reeelt l of price
by the pro orie tors. DU. ;. .1. KKNDAI.I. & t o.
Knoburg f'ails. Vt. -ly
SOLD C!7 ALL UUCGG1ST8
LOiBERYARO