davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

GAMBETTA's AssAIANr IN PR1soN.-It
would seem that the French authorities
are inclined to discourage the kind of black
guardsm which seeks to suppress political
opinions by violence. by cable we learn that
the man who assaulted Gambetta has been
sent to prison for six months. This is indeed
an excellent lesson for the swashbucklers who
devote their lives to acquiring skill in fence
which enables them to become dangerous
to men who have not time to learn the bravo's
trade. We are glad that Gambetta had suffi-
Gent sense not to elevate the Bonapar list
bully into consequence by consenting to fight
him. The republican leaders life does not
belong to him, but to his party, and ought not
to be exposed to the chances Of duel There
can be no doubt that the Bonapartist faction
simply used Count st. Croix as tool TO re-
move the fiery Deputy from their path. The
tendency towards this species Of political
murder has, however, received q check in the
well merited punishment visited on 81. Crolx.
The act of this man might have had most
serious results for FIaEcc, because riot in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

hands for the defeat of any constructive pro-
gramme Of the republicans, and the latter
would therefore find themselves constantly
fooled, and foiled in position where every
mshap gave ground and advantage to the foe
they implacably hate. Although they have
been beaten often enough before it was when
the case was less critical Now that the con-
flct seems to shape itself for the final issue,
any fall may be fatal They lost points with
little regard to their value when they were
counting on the first ten in the game but on
the last ten such losses have quite another
aspect.
1t would, however, scarcely astonish the
world to find the Bonapartists agreeing with
the republicans in the proposition to dissolve
the Assembly for they also believe that they
can win by appeal to the people. This has
constantly been their claim, and their de-
mand for q plebisctc has almost assumed the
character OF a shibboleth But the consent
of the Bonapartists to dissolution will turn
upon the conditions in which new election
can be secured. 1t seems altogether prob
able that in this point they can have their
way. Already the machinery Of government
all over the country is greatly organized in
their favor, and, with MacNIahon in power
and the host of subordinates, such as sue
cessive royalists and Bonapartists in the
Ministry, have made them, it looks much as
if the Bonapartists were the best prepared
for the struggle at the polls 1t is still pos
slble. however, that the republicans might
win; but what would they do with the victory2
We believe they would squander it away.
Their divisions among themselves are so
irreconcilable. their hatreds are so savage
and their political ideas are SO hopelessly
crude that it is difficult to conceive Of them
doing otherwise than provoking the revolt of
the whole country against their acts and
justifying any one who shall arise to put
them down. Then comes in the Empire as
o matter of established succession. Thus
all winds blow toward Bonaparte. In the
tactics Of the Assembly the Bonapartists may
win; before the country they may win, and
they will reap the benefit of every error that
may flow from republican victory. They
are the inevitable, because their system and
their character, their grandeur and their
meanness, their glories and their vices, are,
more strictly than any other character or
system, or grandeur or vice, the outgrowth
and the image of French life and French
thought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

Now that work has been resumed on the
East River Bridge it is to be hoped it will
continue until the two cities are united, de-
spite the protestations of the venerable Have
meyer Indeed, there is some hope that the
progress of the bridge, taken in connection
with the annexation of the Westchester towns,
the indictment of the Police Commissioners
and the investigation of the Charities and Cor
rection scandals, may deter the bewildered
veteran from prosecuting his ambitious effort
to secure third term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

The Doc DAYS HAVE COME EARLY this
year. The familiar ''ki-yi'' Of our canine
friends as they retreated before the victorious
Arabs with the semi-consciousness that they
were worth just fifty cents apiece when caught
makes the city very lively just at present.
The new dogma of the city government, which
allows no stray canine in the streets unless
properly dressed in muslin, is working Won
ders among the small spectators. Coach
dogs, pet poodles, silken-haired spaniels and
ours are tied in close proximity in the very
democratic institution in West Thirty-seventh
street Small boys find it easy and profitable
to impound these four-legged citizens, but
owners will find it somewhat difficult to ex
pound them. Still if one values his pet and
keeps at it with logged determination, be
may yet be permitted to enjoy the delights of
hydrophobia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

The delightful weather Of yesterday had the
effect Of attracting about ten thousand persons
to the grounds of the American Jockey Club.
Seldom in the history of the club have tho
grounds presented SO gorgeous spectacle.
A programme of interest and large attend
ance would not accurately describe tho
meeting in this instance. The attend
ance of so large a body of spectators
in a single day proves that the people appre-
ments, both as a means OF extending the circle
of rational communication and as q healthful
relaxation from the cares and burdens of
everyday existence The signs would not DO
so hopeful, perhaps, if the elegantly at
tired, the wealthy and professionals
alone formed the concourse. But there
were thousands who, availing themselves Of
the early closing on Saturday, had left
their workshops and stores in order to spend
five or six hours in the fresh green fields, to
do honor to an institution now rivalling tho
famous Derby and extend their knowledge
while amusing themselves and others And
there is no reason why the English, French
and Germans should Guido US in
manly pastimes. We have trotting and rum
ming courses in many respects superior to any
in the world. We have magnificent scenery
fresh and charming presenting during the
summer season special attractions for our city
people, requiring onl the slightest effort to ob-
tain the most beneficial results We have tho
most spacious harbors and broad rivers,
almost withoat number for those who CHOOSE
to indulge in aquatic sports.
All that is required is the will on the part OF
our citizens to cultivate the opportunities
within their reach, and within short time
our physical development and national reru-
tation for endurance would rival our more
Boosting cousins on the other side of the
Atlantic. The splendid success of yesterdays
meeting at Jerome Park leads us to the belief
that we are fast approaching this much desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

The CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Of the two
houses of Congress was long time Matching
the Currency bill which It finally recon-
mended and now this bill has been rnercilessly
slaughtered by the House Of Representatives.
There never was such o muddle about any
measure before. The Senate On Friday ac-
cepted the report of the conference CON-
mittee by large majority the yeas being
80 and nays %. Yesterday there was larger
majority relatively in the House on the other
side. This conflict of views between the
Senate and House on on important measure,
particularly after it had been carefully matured
and recommended by the conference COM
mittee, is remarkable. 1t is q curious fact,
too, that some hard money and anti-infation-
lists voted Tor the bill while others voted
against it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

A DISTINGUISHED PARTY AT CAPE MAY
Yesterday the President and members of the
Cabinet were present at the formal opening
Of the season at Cape May. Whether it was in
tended as quiet gathering for discussing the
political aspects Of affairs is not shown, but
the fact, as our correspondent notes, that
neither hop nor serenade is to be given in
their honor would imply that the time is to
be more profitably spent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

ACTIVITY AMONG THE FISHERMEN
to the reports from Gloucester, Massachusetts,
the fishing season has opened vigorously. The
fishermen are in high spirits, and there is
promise of an abundant catch. The southern
mackerel feet were arriving freely and operat-
ing tolerably well, and the haul of Goldfish at
St Georges Bank and Grand and Western
Banks had been large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
Religious Press Topics.

As II by preconcert the Independent and the
Christian Union this week deal editorially with
the question, "What is Christianity 2" and in
some aspects they treat it alike. The former
discusses the question by way of commenting
on an article which it publishes from the pen
of DR.. James Freeman Clarke Of Boston, who
sets forth Christianity as something separate
and distinct from Christ-as being, indeed.
nothing more than love- But the hdep.ndenf
shows that this moral element existed long
before Christ came into the world, and that
He did not come especially to manifest it
It's own definition of Christianity is belief in
that system of faith and morals which Christ
taught and the government of ones life by
the same The man that does this is Chris
tan. OF like character is the answer given
by the Christian Union to this query. Chris
tianity, it says, is Christ-likeness, and .
Christian is man who in his disposition and
purposes resembles Jesus Christ. Christianity
is simply the highest form of manhood pro-
duced by the divine influence upon the soul.
1t is, in short, the life OF God in the SOUL
The Christian Intelligemcer and the Baptist
Weekly are striving for the scalp of Dr. Reilly
for his late letter in the HERALD on the new
Encyclopaedia The former shows that from
the evidence then before him in the religious
press the Doctor was not only reckless, but
''conspicuously inexact'' in his statements.
Both papers insist that that letter alone proves
its author to be disqualified for having any
hand whatever in on impartial American Cy-
clopadia. The Weekly thinks, moreover, that
accepting his last statements as true, they only
fasten foolish falsehood upon himself
The Examiner and Chronicle commends the
Compulsory Education bill, which, lately re-
ceived the Governors signature, and calls at
tention to the remarkable competition OF the
other leading dailies with the HERALD in tho
line of sermon reporting. 1t is an evidence
that the people are not averse to this kind Of
news.
The Tablet conducts tilt with the Mctho-
dist and with an eminent Methodist preacher
of the West, Rev. DR.. Jacoby. It's recent en-
largement however, gives it room to COM
ment also on the ''Prussianizing" Of the Swiss
Republic and on other topics of importance to
Catholics. The Catholic Reuiew shows up the
absurdity of killing the Pope one day by At
lantic cable and raising him up again able to
perform priestly Offices the next day. Ths
Freemans Journal promises its readers some
rich letters from the pilgrims and about the
Pope in its next issue. 1t also undertakes To
show that the public schools are designed to
put out the light OF Catholic faith in this
country, and should. therefore be opposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

YESTERDAY two of the public floating baths
were thrown open-one in the East River, at
the foot Of Fifth street, and the other in the
North River, foot Of Eleventh street. A large
crowd of bathers availed themselves of the
privilege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

the streets Of Paris in the present temper Of
the people might easily lead to civil war; In
handing him over to the action of the tribu-
nails the republican leader showed more COM
mon sense than most of his countrymen would
have exhibited under similar circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

REMARKABLE JUDICIAL RULING. On Thurs
day of last week the trial of Albert
Powers and Joseph Cox for murder
was called at Nashville, before Judge
Frazer, when he issued an order forbid
ding the local press to publish the evidence
lest the witnesses in custody Of the court
officers should read it, This arbitrary action
has excited the journals, which handle the
court rather roughly and very properly point
to the fact that in New York and all the
leading cities no judge dare hinder such publ
cation. II the object is to keep the testimony
from witnesses held in custody of the Sheriff,
it could be easily accomplished by ordering
the Sheriff to exclude the papers from the wit
nesses' room; and there can be no excuse for
such Judicial ruling, unless it be to punish
the editors for some slight OF the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
HOURS OF LABOR REDUCED.

READING. Pa, June 49, 1874 4
IL Is ofncally announced that owing TO the ia.
preston OF The iron and coal trade the hours
labor In the shops 81 the Recalling Railroad com.
pany along the line VIII be reduced IRON. nine q,
elgat hours on and alter Mnndav next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

Our EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE to-day
covers variety OF interesting topics, includ-
ing the French crisis, German literature, the
pilgrims in Paris and the usual London
gossip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

not be Of lasting duration, and that scientists
will report ere long that these lively satellites
have settled down to steady business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that The aoeather today ,ctA be clear and
GARNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street, near observation-disclosures Royal Ma
rionettes, at p. Nj. Matinee at 2 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

NIBLo'S GARDEN,
Broadway. between Prince and Houston strcets-THE
CRY PTOOROM OR, LOST AND WON, at +. NJ closes
TO l5 +. Nj MIR Joseph Wheeock and Miss lone Burke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
FiHy-nin III street and seventh avenue THOMAS COZ
CERT, at i. H. closes at ~ 80 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

wALLACK'S THEATRE
Broadway and Thirteenth street-FATE, at 5 p NJ
Closes at II T. NJ. Miss Carlotta lie Clercq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
Powerv.-vARIElf ENTERTAINMENT, at p. N
closes at 10 30 T. NJ Matinee att r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Madison avenue and twenty sixth street-GRAND
PAGEANT-CONGKES5 OF NATIONS, at 3 r. NJ and
7P.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twentv.thiri street. near ixth avenue.-NEGRO NIL
STRELSY DC, at r. NJ closes at 10 T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE
Fifty eighth street Third avenue-Concert Dram
ate and operate Performance, at p NJ closes at II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 5l4 Broadway + BOY DEL ECTIyE, at S r. NJ.
closes at 10 IN y. NJ Miss Alice Harrison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Twenty.third street and Sixth avenue.-LA MORTl
CiviLE. at y. closes ut II P. NJ. Signor SalvinL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Ihirtieth street; MONDAY; OR.
JACK HARKAWAY AMONG TIE BRiGANDS at z.
N closes go r. NJ same at r. NJ; closes 10 81
= 1. uuAtley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
WOODS MUSEUM.

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
BROADWAY between Houston and BleecEer Streets
llARlElr ENTERTAINMENT, at 7:ao P. NJ; closes at
n.asls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

COLOSSEUM
Broadway corner OF Thirty firth street-LONDON RY
NIGH at | T. NJ: closes at P. N. Same at r. NJ.
Closes at IL p N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
AMUSEMENTs tom OR z OW.
,I.YMPIG THEATRE

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
%sE sad aefessr at
WOODS MUSEUM
HeasTay s9nes Of eSet TsE Or
N closes T. NJ same at r. NJ. closes at 10 81
+. N. 81. Huuuey.
NIBLo's GARDEN,
eSsTsy or a96 Won 9Sn ns
Ut 05 T. NJ MIR Joseph wheeiock and Miss lone Burke.
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE.
foS and operate Performance at Nj closes At u
THEATRE CoMIQUE,
No slt Broadway THE BOY pEiEcTIvE, at SPIN;
BOOTHS THEATRE,
.sfe eo asa ZIP Hnor a MoRrE
wALLAcK's THEATRE.
closes at IL P NJ Miss oarotta lie Clerca.
yokX fssT ENTss oFEss HoysE
closes at 10 30 P. NJ. Matinee at2P NJ.
BRvANTs OPERA HOUSE.
ssR9 &C. at M coses at % MN
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
Fifty. N street and seventh avenue THOMAS CON-
SEbI, at 4. u. closes at l0:30 +. M.
s,x...,a .,.... RI, ROBINSON n,as9 HALL I,,,o,. - :,
rionettes. at 7. Nj. Matinee at2 +. NJ
Broadway corner OF Thirty-hrth street-LoNDoN BY
NIGH at ! f NJ; closes at P. NJ. Same at ! T. NJ.
ROMAN HIPPoDRoME,
OF HHrioNs P 4 and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-11-12
Lu natics Returned.

LunaticS Returned.
Arhort Time since the S~uperin,en.
dent Of the Lunatic Asylum, .at y ash
vile, notified our county, officials that
'DavyBfown. John Gray, Mrs. Kern
and Mrs. WhitIock who have been in
the ASYLUM f6ra number of years were
Jiacnra1le' and no longer Ct subjects
for treat mont in that Institution, and
that the county mus therefore remove
them accordingly the oflcers pro.
cured the services Of J.. A. FEBRUARY to
80 and bring these unfortunate indi.
,yiduals back D this place. lie lefy
here on the $40 o'clock train last FRI
DAY evening. having secured the SER
ylcespf sgoqdb eolorsd nurssr1Tab@
kennedy-and returned with the ahoyee,
named persons Sunday evening" Davy
Brown, who il, well known to many Of
our citizens, and who has been in the
iAsylum4o for fifteen years. has changed
but little, and there is, no Improvement,
%hstevetl III ti&casesS If The others. !,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-11-12
dot Be read ct auy idtsside without OBJ

| not be read OF any Affeside without OBJ,
Jection from the most, fastidious.
The circulation tof tho SAruRpAy
EvaNINe1 Posi-, though o tqaite So larse
perhaps, cas its younger contemporaries, Il
not, Ike that Of some Of. them. auctu,
Atiag, aud too often shortiiy.d but :
SURE SlLID AND SUBSTANTIAL.
based upon the Intrinsic merit of the pa
per itself, and not dependent on anyex,
t~raneous Influences, such as the popularity
of individual writers &c.
Good, however, as tho SATURDAY
sEyENfN6 Posi- has been in tue past,iit
rs opr lRtention 10 make it stlt better in
the future, and with this object in view
we ALL essa q marked inprDSsmehIin
every dcInrtWeetioftbe papsrs and will
calfto our .assistapee writer's Of admitted
ability aud known reputation.
by Increasing its ,ormsn attractions,
and adding macy jadieioas and plea.ins
"ovelhes, by studying. hyvito please aud
cultivate the popular tasie, |by increasing
industry and enterprise audi by Enlarged
facilities. we hope to mako new friends
with each and every issue, and coa,inao
to maintain the calm Of tue SATURDAY
EVENING PosT to- its titIs OF ne on,
est and tie Best of Family Story Papers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT 49,
HoUsroN. TEXAS. ,
October Il 1874. I

The planters of Texas are tired Of
negro labors which as a general thing -
totally unreliable. They have been try..
ing to get along with it ever since the
war; aud, at last, haviug::despairsd of
success, they are about making q combined
effort to bring Into the State a class Of
white lsborers which is both, skilled and
can be relied on Aided BY The liberali
tyefthe lotsrnationai& Great Northern
Rail Road, the people along the line Of
the five hundred miles Of It's road have
undertaken an enterprise which will no
deabt result in bringing them thousands
OF good lsborers and tenants BY time to
oempepce putting in the cropsin January
The different counties along tho line
have each appointed . delegate to 80 out
Into the Southeastern States and make
contracts with people to come here, sup.
plying them with advance money when
necessary. These delegates win lea,yyc,
together on an excursion. train which
starts on The l2,h, of November. ard
will g. as far as Atlanta, Georgia Re.
niaihing there Two week It will give the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-11-12

- III ~ - - AAAA ~ NN&A
4 Now that the elections are all over.
we deemitlaproper time q Iook after
the school money for the Syears Hlsga
and 1879. whichyis due tho teachers.
III the moneyis Is stu 10 tile handA Of
the people, Let the Tax Collector fer
those years show thst such ~ The case
If the school money has been collect,
cd md has not been PAID over, let thaf
be known also 1t has been THE Gus
tom in this county to pay all pressing
claims before psying 1.-THE school tax.
The law feqaires thssthe school nonsy
shall be kept separate andildistinctg
This eiay all have been done, but why.
so much school tax bshinds, We learn
from the books that nearly one .hals Of
the taxes uppaidsf for the years above
mentioned is school tax. About one
sixth Of the eutire.tax is for the schools.
yet over sixthdasand dollars are due
The teachers, These facts sssSgsthsf
fir m tho county Court Clerks books.
Who can explsias This matter must
be locked up z Patience has oeased 10
be a virtue, JuStics To- ,he teachers.
49, -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-11-12
THE CIRCUIT Court OF WASH.
II lNeToS COUNTY, TENNESSEE. 81

imE CIRCUIT COURT OF WASH,
lNeToS COUNTY, TESxrssEr. - ;.
~ Tucker, -- Smith g.
far.Isri tTrdlng Under the name and,
L. f ''ss'' OF q 1 pSa smith iu1 & 60. "a
W. Margraves q u II. croou,tsS ac.,,s
pers trading under theNirm name r,aos
iIssyie 2 GrdW. Margrsvss, g. Co. ssv
y u,ls case the plaintiffs having madea
them by notsin tie sum Of Seven Hun
area and hlty dollars and having oxecpt.e'
ca bond as required by law i6saashnsso,q
pases ana an attachment having bean isn,sd;s
y =; whoeler,clerk,o of theCircuis Ovvrt. &
~ masni9gton county, September. iftI.1t
tof4. and feturnable TO. next term 81 ia
'Cgcuit Court, to re 'teld at JoussbS,o.l
'on Tue Ind Monday after the 4tb Mondsxa
IT, nosen6eRsiS5i, (which esme TO- thssi
hands Of K; NJ, Young, Sheriff, Of said
and was BY said Sheriff, levied !,
upon alithe Baryts on the piatiorm /,
Depotsgin .Jcnesborofs Tenn ana nv
SorFtEs ieside thoTDepot house Janesboyo.i Il
Washington County. Tenn, and i've bsr. |.
res IN the mill house Of j., II. ,Cronch
making in an 4 b5treelss, tqkee brobsyts ~
Y dNy. iMargraves &, Go. md alsoii,id' 10
en one Pair nil 1bSplrs and Apindle aIso ON /.
the mill house at Fall Branch. also = =
one note Of hand, in tie hands Of r. N
1riihhiezscutsa 10y ohedlAalLsster f6r
e "a sum ct $500. The, SAID, ,dso1s.
w; Margraves and j. u. Crouch
FARMERS under the name and irm 80
a"fsrsyes s y Cor aJsssseby notified Ibsd,
snc pending Of this cause in the court and !.
'hey are dis, notified to appear al thheHA
neStIterm Of, thise toebe)bela a ihsro
e9qrt House in JQnesboro., Tenn. ON The
2nd Monday after tie ltb Monday ~
November, uext,5 and show icausesif .bvea.
me, . nave Shyfa Judgement should no.
entered up against ITEM for tbs
amount OF plsfs,o demands ana ccoasFt. .ss1if NJ
= MINES vi Whesles Clerk sof sour 3
n, !, saprt q Hihce y Ipnesboro,, Tean, ~.
!, ths.2ud Monday alter the AZ Mon
~ JaiyuiS7i. IA true COW Of tbs orISs, 81
Issued Oct. 27tkqsY4. sds'og fSagS
10 yod shO.o WI EEhER,aC CLERK 1ol 100
5aGN AsX,, DE4pEEgcK, .pne.AI q
slSg' ps,siY,ss sar ni bis % yiihss. b.,