I owe you a lot Dipal, so put that ish away.

... this man's case, and he informed me then that it was used as a slaughter-house, and I then rode over and inspected the place, found a small corral or inclosure, also a log house and one small building which I supposed was the beef-house.

If you use the same seed you will get exactly the same pattern of numbers.

F. Altheim assumes a Turkic origin for the Hephthalites. In his own studies he affirms, that the Hephthalites were Turkic-speaking Altaic tribes. The ethnonym Hephtal is drawn from the Turkic root: yap, meaning to do, to make, plus a verbal-nominal suffixes t and l. The reconstructed word is yap-t-il, which means creator, maker (Schaffender, Tatiger). The language of the Hephthalites was Turkic and the presence of the Iranian words is explained by elements that penetrated the Hephthalites language from the subordinated Iranian-speaking population.