davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

fought not Scot to cav he is glad, or s0me-
thing Of that kind, CharlieP Isn'tit considered
right"
saw that She was speaking at random, and
that her checks had flushed and her eyes filled
miliar to me IN the grave, Kind face.
think you need no congr atulatiors dear .
said, vaguely "you have enough in your own
Her little fingers closed tightly or nine, vet
she bad recourse TO her old petulant defiance
Immediately.
Scot is hard and stern and cold to me, As
usual, che stsmmered, holly. :" just because
i made few mistakes in a paitry translation -
Scott was standing against the table close to
us then; his slight figure leaning little; his face
elf can be hard and stern and cold TO you
then let me be so, child, in pity for under Il All
my heart burns with wild, strong love which
cannot Ss, alwsys cover, Let me bury it if
There Was long, m0ti0nless pause among ne:
then, with q startled movement. IS il sometk,DS
we're suddenly made clear to her, Pennie left
my side and stood close TO Scot. She laid her
two little hands on his, and spoke with glisten-
Some day. Scot. when you have taught
Charlie and me oil that we shall be able to
learn, (it isn't much, you know y you will 60 out
into the great world and lind . happinAs like
mine only deeper. because your heart Il deeper
and when yoG tell me OF it.as you viii do, be-
What you are saying TO me now with your kind
eyes, :. God bless you In your happiness.'
=, Scot took the little earnest hands and held
them closely for a minute; but IL he spoke IT ali,
did not hear what he said Then he vent
away, and Pcnnie sat down beside me- vsrx
stili and silent; while the p,fyiue DARKNESS .rsn,
in and hid her face. N'eP'
. Isn't that true verse, Charlie Theirs ia
the sorrow who are left behindY," lawns
Pennie was driving ne home from the station
We had been to - Walter OF . London ~, NJ.
way to the continent, where he WAS 20 e,,end stx
months with party Of his old college rrisnds
! h, reins were unnecessarily tight in Psnnie,s
In the nckle March sunshine; AID the young
Noice va bright only by great effort.
hich ! suppose IL very soothing redec-
Wafer 20 much better than yourseif."
ses' eus was th'nkingsf some one else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

BE q tnacftd b tke Boayd Of Afeymea dnd Boryd
~ Common Cosntii Of the CRY Of Wdshiastoa, That
p rmsson be, and the same Il hereby, given Julius
Fauth to erect 1.-TWO story frame ktchsn in the rear
and adjoining his brick house lot No a. In sauar
NJ" Is: Pyorided. he consent OF the President OF
ne United States be FIRST obtained.
Approyed, n arch =, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-06

10 Cause wafer mann 20 be laid Rho1a
Island avenue, ircm Ninth 70 Tenth street north
Vest
Bsu efnc'e5 ~ tie Board Of Aldermen arf Bon,d
" topihioR Cornell ~ fhe CtIs o. Vashragtor That
the alter Board be- and they hereoy, authorized
and rogue stod 20 cause water main 20 be laid in
Rhode Island avenue, from Ninth to Tenth street
nor Invest; and 20 defray the expenses thereof q
sufficient amount is hereby Appropriated. payable
such assessments and collections on sil Iots And
parts OF lots bordering the line Of said water main
IS IL author lied by existing Law.
Approved, ApT!l .. ISL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
CALIFORNIA.
Earthquake-Flres = WaterspOut-Exelte
meHt Amcng the italians.

SAN FRANCISCO, July GA sharE
earthquake visited this city yesterday
No damage was done.
Swaine's smelling works, at True
kee, were burned yesterday; also
MeCann's reduction works, at Hamil.
ton, Nevada( the third city OF Nevada),
were burned yesterday morning. Loss
$500, 900.
A fire at Grass Valley, yesterday
morning, destroyed several clothing
stores. Loss, S15,010.
& water spout at Bowen, Reno and
Truckee, Nevada, yesterday, washed
a large wall of earth and rocks upon
the track of the Central Pacific, which
threw the westward bound freight
train of the track. Considerable
damage was done but no lives were
lost.
DR.. Bsrstow, of San Francisco, who
shot himself with pistol last week,
the bullet lodging In his brain, will
recover.
The Italians, having hoisted flag
inscribed, IiUd HCILie Roma OupiEe %
umbrage wss taken by the ultra
Catholics, ard some threats made to
tear it down. They are now parading
the streets with their own national
nags, greatly excited, and shouting
" VfUG Gd1i6GLdIy"
The Fourth was celebrated spirited
ly throughout the Pacific States.
Dennis A. Heat, at the fire of q
boarding house on Third street, this
saved his wife and children,
and returned to save his money when
he persisted in the flames.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07

meats higher; loose shoulders, 6ho; clear
sides, SIC; hams, S56c Bacon firm or; loose
shoulders, 71se; packed, 71<e; cleir sides,
97fe.. Lard joeblng at 1Ok9lO1<, for re-
fined. Hogs active, s. 5OC94. Cattle, s. so
95 so for fair to choice.
NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE, July 6-COttOn- prices
ssked, but no demand; low niiddiing,
l9zie. Bacon n-clesr sides, 1Oc shoul-
hams, packed 16c. Lard, Ii5<c. dorm, zoe.
Wheat, u S6C91 so. Rye, soc. Farley, So
Oats, zoe. Flour. IS 2698 90.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANs, July 6.-Cotj ION mar
dull and unchanged. Corn highar and in
good demand; white mixed, 77s white.
l89SOc. Oats in fair demand a.; 67(a68c
Hay scarce and higher; choice, s29ia3O
Bran dull at 81 20. Pork quiet mess held
at l7Aci bacon quiet at 8, 91<CGl0tkc. Sugar
IN good demand; common, 911G; prime,
1lz@llAc; choice, 12c; whisky, quiet at
9OcI94l. Sterling, 1255s; sight checks q
premium. Gold, 1135z.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, July 6.-Cottou tending
downward; middling, I9@19<e: net re.
ceipts, 1913 bales; sales so bales; stock, $40
bales.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON July 6--Cottori market
is quiet; good ordinary, l6c. Net re-
ceipts, 722 bales; exports 70 Grelt Britain.
500 bales; sales, 500 bales; sock, 67I4
bales.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, July 6.-Consols, 92% for
money and SO on account. u. il, coupons
of '62 5-2Os, eI7s; do 65s, 911< d. 67s 2Oa,
90%; do 1Q-40s, S9Z. Bullion iti Bank Of
E.hkiSnd has dAoraasad fi14,O0I Linseed
oil 33s.
PARIS, July 6.-Rentes 55f 90,.
FRANKFORT, July 6.-United States
coupons, 1862 5-20s, 96Z.
LINERPooL, July 6.-Cotton strong; Up
lands, Cd; Orleans, 91s991Id. Sales, 49,
coo bales; for speculation and export, 5000
bales. California wheat, lis I'd; spring,
los 4d@l0s Cd. Cheese, Sos. Pet roleum, =.
Spirits, los.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
FRANCE.
TEE ELBCTIONs-THE VOTE OF THE
ARMY.

TEE ELBCTIONs-THE VOTE OF THE
ARMY.
PARIS, July "Details of the army
vote are coming in. The garrison Of
Lille gave zoo hundred votes and only
ten of these for the Legitimists. The
city of Calais gave 31i3 Republican
against 500 Monarchial votes. In the
various other places which have been
heard from the Republicans are in the
ascendant. BessOu, the cOmmsndant
Of the tr IOps at Bordeaux, suggested
to the troops before the election that
as Republicans only could save the
country they had better vote for Re-
publican candidates. The people Of
Bordeaux have sent q petition to As
sey asking him to disavOW the course
pursued by Bessou. The latest re-
turns from the department of the
Seine elect Morreau to the Assembly
in the place of BOuveto, which in
creases the Republican delegation
from the capital to seven.
A. man named De SOllOud murdered
VOune, the Mayor Of the town of
Sachte. The euTate Of the parish,
while bringing oils to annoint the
body of the murdered man was also
assassinated. Intense excitement
prevails. Later advices announce that
De SOllOud has committed suicide.
COUNT PALIKAo ON THE DEFENSIVE.
NEW YORK, July Count Palikao
has published a denial of General
TrOchu's charges relative to the course
pursued by him on The 4th of Septem-
Der. General Trochu, in his three
days speech in the Assembly, said
that when the news Of the Sedan dis
aster arrived in Paris, Palikao said to
him, General, the revolution is unfit
to accomplish. HyoU don't take the
of affairs it is all up with us,
If you do the probable result will be
just the same" To this Trochu re-
spOnded that his conduct was proper
in all respects. TrOchu, it will be re-
also accused PalikaO OF act
ing unwisely in keeping Bazaine at
Metz and in sending him reinforce
ments after he should have been re-
called to Paris.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
GRAVES-POsTON.
A New Trial Granted them by ihe Supreme
cOurt-0pihiOhs Of the Judges.
Judge Sneed Opposed to II, Judge Freeman
Opposed to il as to Remainder
Of Court Unanimous for Il.

Special 10 the APPRAL.l
JACKSON, TENN, July 6.-The
Graves Poston case has been reversed
aud remanded for a new trial.
Judge Nelson delivered the Opin-
ion of the majority of the Court.
Judge Freeman delivered q dissent
ing opinion, holding that as to Poston
there was no error, and that the judg-
ment of the Criminal Court should be
affirmed and sentence executed as to
POstOn, but that there was error in the
charge OF the Judge on. the question
Of alibi, for which this Court should
reverse End grant a new trial to
Graves.
Judge Snsed also dissented from the
majority OF the Court, holding that
there was no error and that the judg-
ment of the Criminal Court should be
affirmed as to both Graves and
POston.
The Court adjourned at six O'Clock
until Court in course.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
lckETS FIFTY CENTS
Admitting Gentleman and Ladies'.
CITY ORDINANCE.


Be q ordained By tss A0gg and General OOsR-
el Of the Cty Of Memphis, That q tax OF
Twenty-Five Dollars per n onth, payable
monthly In advance, shilll be assessed and
collected of each and every person who shall,
within the limits Of the Ity, vend, sell, bar
ter or exchange fresh l. Nsts in less quantf-
ties than the quarter, unlG5S the same Is dis
posed Of at the regular N arket-houses estab-
lished by the city, or is disposed Of on the
wharf to steamb boats or water crafts, only
under licenses granted by the city,
Sec. 2. The said tax sha ] be collected by the
Tax Collector a. other taxes are collecte d,
but no license shall be granted the said per-
sons to carry on busine ness and nothing herein
contained shall be construed to legaltke the
same
Eec. s. The persons who pay the tax levied
by the nrst section Of { ais act shall not be
liable to arrest or punished for violating any
ordinance prohibiting the sale OF fresh
meats elsewhere than III the market-houses
established by the city.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect from
and after Its passage, and all ordinances in
consistent with IL are htgeby repealed.
Passed first reading by Council, April s. 1871 ;
referred to Ordinance Committee of Board
of Aldermen, April 5, hi.
I" Your COMMITTEES on Ordinances beg leave
TO report favorably and recommend Its sdop-
tion.h
Report adopted by Board OF Aldermen,
May 3, l6IL Several Amendments were Of
fered TO the Ordinance, all OF which were
lrtd on the table, whan the Ordinance was
read second time, and passed finally BY the
Council, May4 1871.
Approved May 5, lszl
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor,
Attest. u. R. RIOHARn9 CItT Rao1atar- ltv5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
SAD DISASTER.

Fell Particulars Of the Explosion Of the
Powder Mills Of Cheatham County.
From the Nashville Banner of Saturday.
Judge Watson, President Of the Syc-
amore Powder Mills, returned here
yesterday from the scene of the disas-
ter, which occurred at the mills in
Cheatham county, at 4 o'clock last
Wednesday afternoon.
The mills consist of twelve distinct
houses, all frame, erected from one
hundred TO one hundred and fifty feet
apart. 1t is not known what occa-
stoned the explosion. The first ex-
plosion occurred in the building In
which the component parts Of the
powder are placed in barrels contain
ing small balls, and rolled around by
machinery until thoroughly mixed.
The report sounded like q blast. By
some strange means the fire from this
explosion communicated with 1000
pounds Of combustible material, all in
a separate state, and intended to 90
through the mixing process, located
in a building one hundred and fifty
feet from the other structure, and ex-
ploded ii with tremendous noise.
The first building was not badly
damaged, but the second was well
nigh torn to pieces. Henry Binkley,
who it is believed was at work in the
latter, was literally blown into fraR-
ment1, which were found some dis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07

tance from the building. Jas. NichOl
was struck In the body with a piece OF
timber while attempting to make his
escape. He lived only few mo-
ments after the accident. He was a
young married man, and his services,
like those of Mr.. Binkley, were al
most indispensable to the operation Of
the mills. His family has also been
employed at one occupation or an
other about the mills ever since they
were first put into operation, in 1886.
Father, son and grandchildren all
found employment in their several
capacities In that establishment. Mr..
Binkley was a young man of indus
try and promise. Both he and Mr..
Nichols had occupied public offices in
Cheatham county. They are deeply
depIored both by their friends and by
the officers of the company. Pro-
vision is made, however, for the fami-
lies of all those who are accidentally
injured at the mills, and fund is set
apart for their support. The employees
are paid good wages in consequence
of the dangers incurred in operating
the mill. The houses will be repaired
within the next two or three weeks,
and the mills again put in operation.
The company had already contem-
plated the purchase of new ma
chine, which is less dangerous to
operate in the mixing Of the .compO-
nent parts of powder.
Only five fatal accidents have Oc-
Cured at the mills since their estab-
lishment. Every precaution is taken
TO prevent accidents. twenty per
sons find employment at the mills.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
National Police Convention.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Captain McDon-
Ough, chief Of police of this city, left
last evening for Washington, on mat.
ters connected with the National PO-
lice Convention, to be held in this
city next fall. 1t is the intention of
Captain McDonough to consult with
Secretary Fish, and through him to
open up communication with foreign
countries in regard to their police de
tective ond reformatOry systems. He
will afterward visit Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, Albany, Boston,
Providence, New Haven, Buffalo,
and Cleveland, stopping at all large
towns on the way, then to Chicago,
Indianapolis, Louisville, Memphis,
New Orleans and Mobile. At these
places he will confer with the heads of
police departments, and prepare the
way for a successful conference of Cap
tains Of police and Mayors Of the prin-
cipal cities on the continent. Captain
Thomas O'Neil will act as chief of
police Of this city during the absence
of Captain McDOnough,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07

LONG BRANCH, July Elm the
selling race to-day for a purse OF $500,
for all ages, 1t miles, the purse was
won by Idaho in 2.16t, beating Nellie
James, Belle Meade, Leland, Gerald
and six others.
The Mammoth Oak stakes of $25O0,
for three.year old hllies, II miles, was
won by Salina in 2.4S4, beating Mary
Cloak, Mary Louise, Eastern Star and
four others.
The third race for the Long Branch
stakes Of S17O0 for all ages, II miles,
was won by Helmboad in S.414, beat
ing Judge Curtis and Baugham's black
gelding.
TOLEDO, July 6.-The races to-day,
under the auspices Of the Driving
Park Association, were we'll patron
lied. The commute race was won
by Ed. Foster, of Albion, N. Y, in
three straight heats; time 2.39, 2.37,
2.39. Susan, of Cambridge City, Ind,
took the second money, and Silver.
sides, of Ogdensburg, n. Y, the third.
In the 2.39 race the first heat was
taken by Red Cloud, Of EdinburR,
Ind, in 2.S2}, and the s1eond by John
Ferro, of Detroit, In 2.5O, when the
race was postponed until ten O'Clock
to-morrow, owing to alleged. foul play
on the part OF Ferro's driver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
DEFERRED TELEoRAMs,

PittsbUrg Is excessively dull.
Vice President COlfax and wife are
in Chicago.
Sixteen illicit distillers were sent to
the penitentiary from Brooklyn, N.
Y, yesterday, for two years, besides
fines from $1,000 to 800, and 800 on
employees.
We don't publish base ball and
ZoCave drill performances. The show
men engaged in these honorable pur-
suits don't pay, and dispatches on
such subjects are dull in the news
market.
Only two mOnRrehists are chosen
by Paris 90 the French Assembly. Ca
lais has chosen General Faidherbe.
In thirty-fOur departments, ffty.six
Republicans and twelve Conservatives
are chosen.
Senator Roscoe COnklin arrived at
Long Branch yesterday. The Pneis-
dent met him at the depot, and the
two were driven to the Presidents
cottage, where Mr.. COnklin will re-
main the guest of the President. The
Senator has come TO settle difficulties
among the New York Republicans.
John Lee, cOlOred, having razored
the bowels OF another colOred in New
York. was being sentenced yesterday
for two years to the States prison.
John grinned while the Judge was
lecturing him on the improper use Of
razors aad on the sacredness Of the
human stomach, and then the Judge
got mad and John was dungeoned for
ten years.
The West Point Board Of Exam
iners rejected ten for physical debility
and twenty-five for ignorance. They
want the chaplaincy to be held in
turn by preachers of all sorts. The
Board would admit none under
eighteen years of age, and select a
Bellies Lettre boy from civilians, and
retire one old Professor ON pension.
Stricter discipline Of twenty years sgo
Is to be enforced, and the officers to
keep alOof from the cadets, and rieh
md poor are to be on the same loot
ing. Fashionable life is to be excluded.
Then the sons OfShoddy viii abandon
West Point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
RAILROADS
The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
All Right.

The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
All Right.
We learn that this great arm, the
result of the only one.
man power which we, as free people,
can ever recognize, has been re- opened
and that trains are now running regu-
larly through, and it gives us greater
pleasure TO announce that the mana
gers have succeeded in securing the
valuable services of Captain w. J.
Ross, Of this city, as General Superin-
tendent. Captain Ross is widely
known as one of the best railroad
managers in the South, having but re-
Gently resigned the position of Gen.
eral Superintendent Of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, with which
he had been connected, in official ca
pacity, for sixteen years. Captain
Ross therefore brings to the Alabama
and Chattanooga road a vast expert
ence, ssi well as thorough knowledge
Of rival lines; and the appointment is
certainly the wisest that could have
been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
THE GREAT REPUBLIC.
T5asting and FeastiHg on the 4th of IuIy at
Vienna, Austria.

VIENNA, July 6.-Joy gave a grand
dinner on the 4th. All Of the Ambas-
sadors at court were present. Beust
proposed the health Of Grant, who, he
said, was chief Of the great Republic,
whose brave soldiers had conquered
the Union, and whose swords were
now turned to olive branches. Joy
expressed as his opinion that the
Anglc-Ameriean treaty would pre-
vent wars hereafter, by the establish
ment of an international court Of az
bitratiOn. Beust, in reply, doubted
the ability OF any power to re-
strain quarrels Of mankind, and
said hitherto mediations had only
been tolerated and arbitration rejected.
Beust expressed his sincere belief that
the United States Government was
friendly toward all powers, and con-
cluded by drinking to the "lOng life
and prosperity of the great Republic"
Speeches were made by other prOmi-
nent persOnages, in all of which the
most friendly sentiments were ex-
pressed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
MEXICO.
Result Of the EleCtiOns-Iuarez Reelected
Over All Contestants.

New YORK, July 6.-Late advices
state that English holders Of Mexican
bonds have issued a protest against
mortgage on part Of the revenues OF
the Republic which the Mexican Rail.
way Company offers as security for q
loan Of 100000 dollars, which it is
raising in England. The bondholder5
aver that they have a prior claim, as
already telegraphed.
Telegraphic advices from the City
OF Mexico indicate, without clearly
announcing the fact, that Benito
Juarez has been elected President of
the Republic of Mexico. Diaz Cones
was second to Juarez in the vote, as
far as heard from, and LerdO De Te-
gadO third. A reconsideration was
defeated,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
Creyasse b ST. AnthonY.

ST. PAUL, July 6.-Another break
took place at the st. Anthony tunnel,
Tuesday, which was expected some
time ago. By herculean efforts, how.
ever, dam was built, cutting of all
the water from the st. Anthony chan
mel, in which an Orifice existed. It is
hoped that for the present at least the
danger is avoided. The mails on the
river are compelled to stop running by
water, and are withdrawn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07

Luke ". Finlay, Attorney,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
ENGLAND

MOVEMENTS OF THE NAPOLEON
FAMILY.
LONDON, July ct is said that
Napoleon viii soon leave England for
Geneva, and Eugenie will simuItane-
ously pay visit to her mother in
Spain.
THE TICHBORNE CASE.
The jury in the Tichborne case pri-
vstely informed the Judge that they
were convinced that the plaintiff was
an impOster, and that they were ready
to give q verdict 10 that effect without
hearing single witness for the de-
fense. The Judge refused to give his
consent and the trial will proceed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
TELE6RAPHIC SUMMARY
Outraae on TaX-PaYers.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Ku-
Klux Committee still stays here, pa
tiently working away in hot weather,
without any prospect of the termina-
tiOn Of their labOrs appearing. Yes
terday several leading citizens of Ala
bama and Mississippi arrived in the
city to appear as witnesses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
A Colored Sult-New nrIeans Einannea

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-SenatOr
Pinchback, colored, instituted q suit
in the eighth district court for twenty
five thousand dollars against the Jack
son railroad, for refusal to furnish him
passage in a sleeping car on account Of
color.
In compliance with an ordinance of
the city council the administrator of
finance refuses to receive any more
metropolitan police warrants in pay
ment of city taxes. The warrants
suddenly dropped from SO to 75 cents.
A further decline is expected.
A fatal case of sun stroke occurred
Yesterday,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-07
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders Of the Memphis and
Vicksburg Railroad Company:
TTNHE undersigned having been duly Sc
Il lected to open books for subscription to
said railroad, and having received subscrip-
ttons to the amount REQ uired by the charter
of said company to enable It to organize by
the electien OF a President and Nine Direct
oIs for one year, hereby give notice to the
stock holders Of said railroad that an election
Will be held for the purpose of eleeting said
officers, at Vicksburg, Mississippi, on the Sth
day Of August, A.D., 1871. Stockholders
may vote in person or by proxy, and each
share of stock entities the holder 10 one vote.
p. B. STARkE.
A. N. WADDILL.
THOS. ". STRINGER.
N.B.-The books OF subscription can re
found at the ONCE of MeGisrs. Hasslett s.
voolfolk, where subscriptions viii be re-
eeiYed. .jy2