davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
A N U s E n E N rs.
MR.. Fechter ms sRuy Bias ~ the Grand
Opera House,


At time when the realistic drama Of modern
life-the society playwith all lis meretriciousness
of morals attracts the worship of thousands 1t Is
refreshing to have grand examplar of the roman
tic school, The production otVictor Hugo's "Ruy
Blasn at the Grand opera Honse last evening" with
Mr. Charles Fecnter in the ate part was an event
worthy Of much greater pablo recognition than 1t
received II is the part in which he first electrified
an audience in the English tongue, and one in
which lie stands unappro gched and unapproachabe.
The sweep OF wild er7otions that rush through
the Wallets soul receives illustration to the most
minute detail, and win grace, pow er and pathos
well worthy not only of the admiration OF the pub
lie, but of the study OF the curlously artculated
beings who support him on the stage. The piece
Is to for only one week. and II Is possible that
the minor characters did not unnk IL worth their
while to study parts they cap never be allowed to
ill again. For this reason. perhaps, the courtiers
were angular and. awkward and the ladies In
waiting sta ane unmanns red. But Fechtcr rose
superior 20 all obstacles, aud had the audience
as ngmly a. though he 1lopo was before the foot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

LONDON, June Q, 1873.
telegram from Dublin reports that q fierce Ere
Is now raging in the Irish metropolis. The flames
broke out in q timber yard, and are, to this
moment, confined to the premises.
MILITARY Law AGAINST MOB PLUMBER AND RIOT.
crowd Of persons, whose object is plumber OF
property, purposely impede the efforts OF the fire.
men to cxtlngulsh the flames.
At one time the rowdes stoned the fremen and
q detachment of soldiers which had been brought
30 the spot to preserve order.
The military charged on the mob, wounding
many Of them.
THE LORD MAYOR ASSAULTED.
The Right Honorable the Lord Mayor OF Dublin,
who was present IN his capacity chief Magistrate
ofthe city. was hurt by stone thrown from the
crowd.
vHE MUNICIPALITY EXCITED AND MUCH PROPERTY
LOST
Intense excitement prevails in the vicinity Of the
re, and the scene during the charge Of the troops
was fearful.
Property to the value Of 100000 has already
beea dsssxQyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
ENGLAND.
Earl Russell's Plan for Pacifcation in Ireland
Discount on Change and at the Bank.
TELEGRAM 10 TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 9, 1878.
In the House OF Lords to-day Earl Russell intro
duced bill for the better government Of Ireland,
which aboishes the Office OF Lord Lieutenant and
provides that the voice OF eight jurorsut of twelve
will sufice for verdict.
The object OF the Is to reltrict the power
OF the priesthood and secure the conviction Of
criminals.
DISCOUNT on CHANGE AMI. AT THE BANK
The rate OF discount for three months bills In the
open market Is ave P. MY y below the Bank OF
England rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Musical and ORA matte Notes.
M1S Emma Howson sails for Europe next week.
The matinee at the Grand Opera House On satur-.
day was for the benedt OF Mr.. James W. Morrissey.
the treasurer.
The benedt performance It the Academy or
Music, on Thursday premises to be inevery respece
one OF the most brilliant entertainments or the
kind ever given In this city.
The Summer season at thesOlympic Theatre was
opened last night with the Coleman chndren who
had made success in other cities IN their spe-
cialties. Not without some merit thsy obtained .
short engagement nere but they have had their
tickets in the New York theatrical lottery. ana
they have lost.
"A good house greeted She performance at Niblo's
last night, the nrst part OF the programme being
the farce Of ''Smith vA Brown" Mafnt playing
Smith, and Bartholomew Brown. Then came sew
era specialties or the variety kind intending LuIr
and serving to keep the audience In good hum0r-
The entertainment closed with Q bit OF pantomimc-
A number OF the theatres give benefits this ana
next week. Among them are Miss FANNY Daven~.
ports beneht at the Fifth Avenue on Wednesday
evening" and Miss Fanny Morant's and Mr.. James
Lewis benefits on Monday and Wednesj bay even
tngs Of next week. Mr. e. Lamb takes his benefits.
at the Union Square Saturday evening, and Miss
Jennie Lee on the evening previous. The Lass
night OF the season will be next Monday evening.
when Mr. E. H. Congo, the treasurer, will share
the proceeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
FRANCE.
<- ~ sesa--.ax .s~-
Indemnity Payment 10 Pruxia-fhS Last Nil
lizard in Process Of Reduction
Radical Politics


PARIS, juno " 1873.
The payment OF the Hrst instalment OF the re-
naming milliard francs OF the war Indemnity. due
to Germany on the 9Th instant, was completed on
Saturday last.
RADICAL SUFFRAGE AT A MANUFACTURING CENTRE.
Al the municipal election In Lyons yesterday,
held under the act recently passed by the Assem-
bly,, thirty-nve out Of thirty-slx radical nominees
were chosen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
IRELAND.

furious Fire and Severe Riot in the Metrop-
olis-Plundsrers in Collision with Fire.
mon and Soldiers-The Lord Mayor
Assaultsd-The Mob Charged by
the Military and Many
Persons Wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, June Q, 1873.
The funeral OF Signor Ratazzi took place yester-
day and was attended by great crowd OF people,
Ms.ny persons, to show their respect for the de-
Ceased statesman, displayed black Gags from their
residences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

FAIRCHLD's RANCH. June So A. ~
At eight O'Clock yesterday morning James Fair
Child and his brother Burgess, together with
Bogus Charley and Shack Nasty Jim, left here for
Boyle's Camp. on the Peninsula, with the Modoc
prisoners captured in this neighborhood There
are other Indians lurking in this vicinity and they
will likely be captured In few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Sure Cure for Drunkenness.-Is Harm
less and be given without detection Gala write
70 j. WELLINGTON, IL East Twenty egntfr = rect neac
ave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
CUBA.
Concession to the Colonization Sodstg-Publie4
Opinion Of the Labor Ques1uu.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW york HEaalD.

HAVANA. June Q, 1878
The Gdoeta promugates q decree by the Captain
General giving the Colonization Society almost I'M
limited powers. The Cinnamon whose contracts
have expired placed under the charge and as
the disposal OF the society until they haTo signed
new contracts.
The Voz DE- CUBA advises that they bc1ent to
work In the 'Trochar in the place Of the negro
slaves.
The Tribune again dsnounces the No farious sya
tenn. 1t charges that the Cinnamon re acid 40
prisoners at hard labor until their contracts are
renewed, and not released until they Sign SUCH
Contracts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

two styles OF HATS Of decided merit his BEAvI :R CAS-
SIMERE and DRAB FELT Nothing more eegA at In tho
way Of Summer hats has been offered 70 TIM public.
Make selections at this popular store az b oadWaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
ITALY.

Public Honor to the Memory Of Deceased
Patriot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Corns Cured, soc. to 31.-Buniss ~, Nailss
&C., treated by the Oldest practtoner s2 ss oadway
DIR WESTERNELT, q hiropodist-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Bachelors Hair Dye Is the Bas In the
world only and perfect hair dye.
harmless at all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Wa LIN wala, for the purpose or intimidatng the
Indians. Preliminary orders for this movement
have already been issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Corns, Bunicns, Nails, Sc, ca red With
out pain. CORN CURE BY mail Soc.
Or. RICE, 2oS Broadway, oerner Fulton street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Corns, BuniOns, Enlarged y Oints. Ar
diseases Of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHAA fB. n Unon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

All Physicians Prescribe Keari 1cy'a
EXTRACT BUCHU for Diseases Of Bladdss, dneys
and kindred complaints; 81 per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

A.-For Elegant Summer Hat Of
superior dunity direct ~ the manufacturer Ell PEN.
SCuEID lis Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Itehts- An exception In favor Of mr.. Rtnggoadabl
Don C@ear may be made rom tho peverty OF the
an ungrqteul one, and Mr.. Wheatlegh, ct LEAST,
preserved nom becoming odtous. Miss Lizzies
passion necessary for the part But the intensity'
OF Mr. Fechter's acting In the last act made fault
ness In others almost imperceptbie He was re-
0l the second act,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
FIRE NEAR LONDON.
Alexandra Palace Burned-A Place Of Popular
Resort in Ruins-seven Persons
Said to Have Been Killed.
TsuEeAms TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 9-2:30 p M.
Alexandra Palace, Muswell Hill Ia northern
snSurb Of London, is now In flames. and it Is
feared the entire edlfce will be destroyed.
Additional detachments OF the nre brigade have
been summoned. but 1t is feared they win not
arrive in time to save the structure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

A.-Who Wants . Hat. Go Co Ds igans
lO2 Nassau street. of Ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

A show Of Force to Scare the Reds.
BoYLE's CANT, June 7. 1873.
General Davis proposes to take the cavalry,
light battery OF the Fourth artillery and the in
fantry and march through the Klamath country to
FoyN warpnr apd Harney and a. lN north Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

to Have Been Killed.
LONDON, June $3.50 p. M.
The Alexandra Palace building has been entirely
destroyed Nothing remains OF the building but
mass Of ruins
1t reported that seven persons lost their lives.
The destruction OF this magnificent palace and
the attendant loss OF life causes CONSERVATION in
London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Electricity, for the Relief. s,f Acute ana
chronic disease applied at No. wests Fourteen street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

Jack and Schonchin Plead Not Guilty.
BoYLE's CAMP, June s-SP. NJ
An interview between General Davis. Captain,
Jack and Schonchin has just terminated. The
Modoc chief says that he was melted TO his cruel
warfare by Allen David Chief Of the Klamaths He
also denied having killed General Candy, and laid
the blame on his boys. Schonchin told the same
story.
The Trial OF the NIod0cs 60 be Proceeded
With.
WASHINGTON, June Q, 1873.
General Scho1eld has been instructed by tele-
graph to appoint military commission to try the
Modoc prisoners.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

longer, and pulling the said letter from
his pocket, said, Did you write that
letter.
MacRae-1cs, sir l wrote it, and [
now say, your having it i'll your posses
sion :;Ily convinces me that all it con-
tains IS true.
MUTUAL CONTEMPT
President Brown-Let me explain,
General, how it came i'll my possession.
IT was opened by some one and di-
rected to me in laay's handwriting.
/ can only express my contempt for
the meanness of the party who fur
nished it to me.
MacRae-And I, sir, hold the man
who would read it and use it, in equal
contempt II you had said to lne that
You desired TO know my private opI-
ION of you, you could have had it at
any time, without resort to intercept
ing my private letters. L gave that
gentleman, (pointing to an official sit
ting near) this opinion Of you at least
two weeks ago, and supposed lie had
told you
Tie official-General, did not SO
understand it.
MacRae, Ito the official DO you
suppose | would have cOntded 1t to
you, If I had not supposed you would
carry it ut once 20 President Brown?
General MacRae is waiting for the
meeting OF the Beard of Directors
which takes place at an early day, 10
fender his resignation as Superinten-
dent, when we presume the whole mat
ter Will be settled General MacRae
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
SENATOR sE'ls.elsE AND sCs.s
S9gEzg CassDE-ENI INVEST
TITSrsS.

The bright hopes, that our South
Carolina neighbors so freely indulged
in, o. the great benefits to accrue to
their State from the purchase Of the
"Columbia Canal by Senator Sprague,
of Rhode Island, seem not to have
been realized.
1t appears that the judicious Senator
obtained the property for a mere song,
with t!le understanding that he would
immediately proceed 10 improve and
erect factories upon it. The Senator
cannot now 'tsee it, howevcr, and our
noighbors are "nin" for him quite
slvaSeiy and say, III plain words, that
he is trying to perpctrate an infamous
swiIrdle upon their STATE, They call
upon the Legislature "to aIn;,i its
contract with him if lie undertakes TO
repudiatc his engagement with the
State, on the ground of want Of con-
sideration, OF else 10 charter Il company
with authority to open another canal
parallel with the one sold to him.
Such a course OF conduct, on The part
of The Legislature, would knock his
calculations into 3Ii, break down his
monopoly and render comparatively
worthless the property OF which this
unprincipled adventurer is endcavor-
ing to defraud the impoverished people
of South Carolina"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

brigade, with reputation for sotdiery
bearing, hard and successful fighting,
industry and ability, second to no man
of his rank i'll the Army of Northern
Virginia. We have heard both Generals
LEE anl A. Z. HUI speak of him in
the most exalted terms, and their Off
cial reports OF several engagements
have placed upon rcco1r.! their estima-
ton of his gailantry and worth. His
native State points to that record as
one of the proudest pages with which
her sons have illustrated her glorious
history
AS to Tie difficulties which divide
the President of the Western and At
lantic Railroad and his Superintendent
we are not personally advised. But
the people of this section of the colln-
try have not two opinions III regard to
the character Of General MACRAE for
sterling worth and chivalrOus integrity,
and uncompromising truth. His
honesty is unfaltering and rugged to
fault. Tie would not fatter Neptune
for his trident Whatever General
MAcRAE may have thought OF Cover
nor BRowN lie could have found ont
without resorting to the disreputable
ezpedient of reading private letters.
He would have been told boldly and
fully for the asking.
Whatever may be the issue of the
present difficulty no one who knows
General MaCRAG will hc shaken III
their faith i'll his merits as 4 railroad
or in their estimation OF his
wort as q man.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
The Presbyterian tacneras As
SeE,sDlV.


The meeting of the highest judica-
tory Of one of the largest and most IN
tiuential religious denominations Of the
country begins in this city to-day, and
will probably continue fortnight
The Assembly now meeting here does
not include the Southern Presbyterian
Church, though all effort is expected
to be made i'll the session to lay the
foundation at least for an ultimate re-
Cancellation. The Presbyterian Church
Cf the UIitcd States claims as its
mother the Church OF Scotland. The
first Presbyterian Church organized in
this country was at Snow Hill,
Maryland, ABOUT the year 1854; the
first Synod was formed in 1716,
and the first General Assembly met i'll
Philadelphia III tne yearl l!69. Owing to
various causes a division occurred III
the Church i'll 1887, which was healed
III the reunion of the "OIU' and
''Ncw" Schools OF the northern see
ton i'll 1870. Many OF the most prom
incnt divines of the Church are mem
bers Of the assembly which meets to-
day. This boy represents about
4.501 ministers, 1880 churches, and
100000 commandments. The Presby-
tcrian Church holds to equality OF All
its ministers. rejecting prelacy. It's
government is representative, by ;.ss;-
Citations Of teaching and ruling elders
\ series of associations or judicato-
ries, rising one aaoye another, secures
to each church the watch and care Of
its appropriate j1ldicatory, and to the
whole body a system of review and
control. The General Assembly meets
once Il year. The presence OF such an
Assembly viii be an occasion OF urlu-
sual interest to religious circles here,
and the wonted hospitalities OF Balti-
more Will be checrfuliv exercised
Baltimore .Sth}. .l4fH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
: EoI.apIIEncE1t EG I ..<icvtEoots. I.

Our admiration f.,r this i;itic beast Is
we'll known. Int We were .lot aware
that the .WotC .h,tr'mui participated IL
il 50 fully as II does. ii calls lima
Aminadah Sleek, aiid speaking OF the
late meeting t" dep'"re the death "f
Judge Chase. o1lr cojcnnurarv SAYS ::
In the Federal Csitrt al Norfolk on
Thursday resolutions al respect to the
mcniurv Of the late Chief .EuS!irp Chase
were adopted, and eio,li,e1is tributes
offered l,v Taz, we'll T;txirr. Judge
Scarborough and others. This was en-
tir"Iy proper, but the whole proceed
ings was spoiled by the participation il
it of IHitf' Justice Cndcrwoo,l This
verituble Aminadab Sleek had his put.
il; which he Is reported as having SAID:
Here titc ,/.,,p.af quotes what tn
,:ciwcol w-it! his ,islai bad taste, had
To -Iy about C!lisg the isriifi,'i,;i3 when
= S'.ntlern bar. Of able and accom-
irli.llr,l mon. hatl = a,Scmb'r,l Ia lament
the less nf Chase tin .j"s'i$t Com
nacutirg un the Wiilteo of tiic iit:jc boast
Ill" ./ph,.t8i VERY properly marks:
Mr., Ihascs politics h:.i -lpttiing ia
the world To- 1n Wit, &i.c objects of tlr,-
meeting ana aiiu;.fi net have ls,,t,l oh
tru,lc,t. And thea with what dtrisiun
must tuterwuuti',, utterauces have
been received when lie pl';sttd about
bUrying the ''passions aud preiuuices"
of the war, when his tl.cfts s.,t. fresh
i'll the knowledge 81 T.. wi,oio so,l1t-
try. Uu,lccwQa.. IS q fitat ,,i:l->. fG;.:id.
- Ngj..t.ks. I:,*.fttfn:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

General GRANT seems as unfortunate e
in his foreign as III his domestic ap-
pointments Civil service abroad is as
much out of joint as civil service at
home
Tt viii be remembered thai General
SIcKLEs, American Minister to Spain,
abandoned his post last year, upon the
eve of the Spanish Revolution, To par
ticipate in the Erie Railroad transfer
and frauds. The Republican Lc2sla-
ture OF New York, through a com
mittee appointed to investigate these
transactions, speak thus of Sickles:
1.-THE spectacle of /. United States
Minister to foreign court leaving his
duties there and lending himself to the
execution OF a scheme of this kind is
not calculated to heighten our respect
for, or inspire confidence in the integ
rity of the public service"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

blu- told him, when he gave NE the
astounding news that the villain whoFsaI
had served was the one who had uiyen.
the information in regard TO me thnts:
L always carried the keys OF the safe
III my pocket, and of the large amount
OF money on hand One of his n ,Ia
had turned On him and given all the
particulars of the intended murder
and robbery.
The gang had followed me from the
time L LETT the Office, to dinner, themes
to the theatre. Thinking they had me
coTralleG, they had gone to the Ell Do
RADIO to take drink, all meeting there.
Upon returning to the theatre in a few
minuves they were astonished to find
me gone, hence their inquiries. They
then went 20 my office; but finding
there was no light, they were sure /
vas not there, but, to be certain,
placed two sentinels, and also another
at the head Of the wharf, while the
others scattered around to watch for
me. About L o'clock the poor mate
came along and met his fate. Upon
searching his pockets they found ont
the mistake. They had killed the
wrong man."
Here is a very graphic illustration
the condition OF things Californian, in
voking the stern, decisive uprising and
sweep of the immortal "vigilantes'-
officers Of the customs and the police.
both active in the scheme OF such
crime ; but IS the psychic or super
natural element of the story by which
the latter has its particular commenda-
ton for these spiritually speculative
days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
( &rys.sss-5zzz assg.zssSxss
DiEzD.

In tai~ s55y. 0n the Eth rn~tl'i5, i;t,ti ~
STACY, - Vi buIiN ar :aHI i.iLT." Watkins.
/" ged fi"i'j'is.
Fold t',c dl,agla ha..ae -lpnn his bosom cold.
The iti. bud L. }'ttstr". ere the h!ns~om coUl
The little lca. IA sIiI, 10 t,=yer and no s.rs
an wing s- baby brow or torture hi5., .-4ssin.
And ph: when death upon IL, IL. .cy touch
How rear vii sae,u cur d.r!;-.;, saow so tar
Acroes Tie y.ivt.;i,g guic &c ~in sc bis little
stretchci cut IL ssvc 10 = yet 10 those. FAIR
and hassIy iaHds.
Intn'7 ci5,. on ti,' nth Inst, tlfEs1 BETH
?. BARN ES. vie OF NJ. john 5. Lanes, aged;
- years a'i-t months.
18th at ) O'Clock, \. r., LEiNEIl: NJ NJ
DRY , IN + hos. =. ant Rachael MensoIy,
aged years, zAionth5 ma Il days.
he bath gone
- TO the grave, that g''i ii rnrt:, and
starti''t-- rat For Heaven,
Plant it gitI tn'.r-i~. srTiukie il " Z lilies,
s5gJ II ttuun yupdEr da@y hill
Midst L.yl. l.T5TPT-. and go cFou> &: iGf, ansi
toIsecratinS blessings.
g. dearest brother. thou hat iafr M.
Here tig ius- d-ct.'v tsHi
t;,,; il is God that ham ncEctE "a,
He can I'll our sorrows heal,
Vet AGAIN We hule 10 meet ii.s.s
Wien III" day OF life : i!e+.
'Ftr, IN Heaven with ~ =. -e-at,:, ;i-c~
Where ~ farvw well ges'- - sitf.t-
;'1siagT ,.ICArED.
Robc.onian a,sd 1-sr oli Recorder please cory.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
ALLAN SaC AND HtsEsE's7 CAIRO.
LIMA RAILROAD iD-7sEAsIE'osss'

Rv i,,i+o+io, of pros;1oo+ cr,,-r,-,-
in comna,v with . n,,,obo. Of editors
we had the n,eas,,r, Of ,,assi,,e r,,ve,. f,,e
limo of tba A+,,,,+;o o,,1 Hor4b caroI;n ,
R.ilroo1 and v;.i+;,o poarfc,.+ 1.ct
wool
We voro olod 70 oo4ico e,iaencos Of
;,,,r,ro,,,on4 ~ ,on,- ,,,;,,+. o1o,,c. +i,o
r,,lto No,,,,.,., go, a,,,ana 1,a.. 49,.
iasf;c sboda troos 90 r. en;or;na +1e
balmv air nf snr;no ,oe4ino fro,o five
Labor. of tho Syirta~ Tho oaioI,I,or-
inc, f,rno chow o,,n1, ,,ro,o,.,t;,,ns f..,.
t,,c cop;r,, .rons h,,4 rooato+i,u show.
l;t41, .J,-,,,..o,,',,,4 -. 20 r,o .,.,,