davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

have told him long ago that Rosamond aEf
himself were only friends. "Women like hel
never love but once. lam a wiser mar
+han I was few months since Charles, you
love each other. Shall tell her you will
call this evening p"
mark, my best of friends, am TOO un-
worthy, hate myself for listening to thai
send in womans shape"
~ ''Go to Rosamond and confess all, she is .
true woman, meyer fear; remember l shai
depend on you"
That evening. Rosamond sat waiting the
bell rang and well.known step sounded
along the hall as tie servants ubhered him
in. She met him at the door, with dewncast
ewes and Grim son face; he extended his
hand and she laid both of hers, futtering and
trembling Within his own.
''Rosa, my darling can you forgive me, :"
"Rather should ask If you can forgive,
my dearest" she said.
"Torgive you. darling, have nothing to
forgive" and with an irresistible impulse,
he Dire W her to his breast, and rained kiss
after kiss upon her white brow then, lead
ing her to the sofa he sat down silently De-
side her and, piIlowing her bright head on
his shoulder, gazed fondiy into her speaking
eyes, to read there tie old, old story, ever
new to lovers hearts MeEhlnks the apge s
smile on love like his this one tiny unai
Logged drop, falling from Heavens overflow
ing abundance We viii here drop the cur
tain for the evening and allow them to en-
Joy alone, their paradise regained,"
A few evenings later, as Charles was sit
ting with Mrs. Worthngton and her family i,
stranger was ushered in.
Could the sea give up its dead
Eugenia with one glance would have fall.
en- to the floor, had not the stranger caught
her in his arms. Charles recognized his
long lost brother Henry it was indeed
true; after great perils and hairbreadl h
escapes, loving hands and hearts ouce more
surrounded him.
A few months from this time Mrs. Worth
ington's two remaining daughters left her
for homes Of their own, but by the side of
Willard nestled slight. gir;ish figure With a
wealth OF golden hair csling her mother,
Mark Fleming is still unmarried bat lit
tie Rooamond sits on his knee and calls him
Uncle.
Kate Hamilton is sill angling for hus-
brnd although the heiress of oil her father S
wealth. she is SO lar unsuccessful.
Mrs. St. G air once more occupies the po-
sition she is SO W. calculated to fill. A
widowed and tondy loved brother, pleaded
TOR his c2ildren's sake. that she would come
aud be mistress OF his city mansion.
And cow, dear reader we will drop the
curtain on them all
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
WATER PALS.


Wooden water pals, whether to be
used IN the kitchen, or att the stable,
should receive twoor three good coats II
gum sbellac valniab, dissolved in alcohol
well LAID ON both inside and outsis9e.
This will 's.st Il wear or more, before tbs
wood will begin TO coax water. Il il
much better than lead paint for the in
side Of pals Lead is poison and soon
peels off in freeing weather, and then
the rails soak water and get very heavy
to lift /; besides which they rot fast and
leak through the pores, Of the wood
Shellace can be procured from any pain
ter. readily mixed, aud ii corked tightly
will keep any length Of time. " FL.
Farmer. .iaah , s4y NJ II
,T%I'|hN u# EaLkmIA #@A0A8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
CLEANING KID GLOVES AND
SHOES

Take little sweet milk and piece OF
white or brown soap. Fold clean towel
three or four times, spread 1t over yonr
drtss and spread Gus be glove smoothly
upon it. Take large piece of whlte
fiannel, dip i, into sbe milk, then rub II
npon the soap, and rub the glove down
ward towards the fingers, holding the
wrist If it by tie lett hand. Continue
this process until the gloves if white,
looks Of dlDgy yellow; but if cO)ored,
looks dark and entirely spoiled. Now
let it Cry, and then put it upon your
hand and it will be soft, smooth, glossy
and cles n. Take care however, to omit
no part # the glove in rubbing it, and
ace that all the parts are thoroughly cle6 n
ed. This process applies only to white
and colored kid gloves For black gloves
that are s0ied, turned white and other
wise injured, take a spoonful OF salad oil,
aToP lew drops CT lnk into 1t, and rub
lt all over the glove with tn e'tip of a
feather; then LET them cry in the sun
" hite kid boots and slippers can also
be cleaned by the first process to look "as
sood as ne"," aud black kid boots and
slippers can he restored to their pristine
gloss nv he latter pre- CESS.
White KID gloves can be dyed yellow
OF brown by STEPPING saffron leaves in
ooilIrg water tor eight hours, and then
wet''ng the gloves with sponge dipped
i1to the decoctiGn The color can be
graduated BY The stleng h ef.,hc eye. A
hanofu! Of ssffrdn leaves stepped ii pin
Of eater wjlltOlor baD a dozen pairs .
CIV .Ut. ,#os,#e -H3ea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
ell v


The great end Of prudence is egove
cneeriuiness to those hours (which
splendor cannot exhilarate. Those soft
intervals of unbendcI amusement, in
which man ehr!nks 10 his natural
dimensions and throws aside tho orna~
ments and DISCUSSES which be feels in
private 70 be useless inrumbrances, and
% lose all effect when they become
familiar. TO be happy at home Is the
ultimate result OF all ambition. the end
to which every enterprise and labor
tends, and OF which every desire prompts
the execution. II is indeed, at home tina,
every man must be known by those who
would have just e,timate of his virtue
or felicity; for smiles and embroidery are
alike occasional, and the mind is often
dressed for Show in painted honor and
fictitious benevolence.
#8#Agat8A 4Et4fT 4E N1A#& &AN Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

HIN IEIB w III I5L -AaI Eslo' n ~
AS. our Remover in many cases.
require. too long 2 time, and and toe
much care, TO restore gray or 1aded
Whiske }, we have prepared THIS
dye, il one ErcpardtioA,W WINCH VIII
quickly and clleotrally accomplish
this result, Il is easily applied
and produces u color which will
neither rub nog wash off. Sold by
all Druggists, Price FiftyiCents. !
Manufactures by Sop. HALL & Co.,
NASHUA. NH. ss0sN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
IN JUsTICE'COURT.s
G GnS0 OF k 2SosTI' {ss-ys aa.gasa.'

10 the Elecric March Company
Yeu are hereby notified that warrant Of at
Iacnment has been sued against you, and your
property tached to satisfy the demand Of Lew
Grant and. Emosy l. Grant amounti gto he
sum "fOnf Hundred and Twenty nine q 85-l0(
Dollhrs: glow, uni So you shall appear before j.
NJ. eobins, a Jusic@ Of the Peace, in and for
said County. at his Office i'll said city. on the 18th
day OF February, A. D. 1874. at ten O'clock in the
forenoon Of said day. Judgment VIII be rendered
against you, and your properly sold to pay the
de vt. a. aa -
Dated this 10Th day Of Jan airy, A. D. 1874
LEVI GRANT. p1;+,a. &a-
.- rH3 l, EMORY l.. GRANT { : i'tD''4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
6w3S

Every year increases the popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
it's high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR EADEl
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The.
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean, 1t removes all eruptions and
dandru1f, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create q new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is. the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tions, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer Of Massachu-
sets, says, "Thes constituents are
pure, and carefully selected fcr ex-
cellent quality; and | consider it
the j: REPATRIATION for It's
into1,s Ar 0 ..cs. ,......ss s,.,s,&'
S2!% Jy@yl yFfI ;i{} Dealers an Medicines
G3rico Gao Dollar. ....,.,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
Legal Notices.
IN JUSTICES COURT.

hSNosHA County. l.s.ua4 syau FttA
CITY OF KENosnA, 849i.
10 the Electric Match Company 81
;. 4 on are hereby notified that warrant of at
Iacnment mas been Issued agalhst you, and youi
property attached to satisfy the demand of sahel
arr amounting 10 Twenry.iour Il 80 100 dollars
now. unless yqu shall appear beforeJ. NJ. Steb
OOlns,a Justice of the Peace, III ard for said
Couniy, at his Office in sald CITY on the 18th day
OF February, A. D 1874 at.tens O'Clock in The
lore, noon Of sain daj Judgment will be rendered
agalhst you and your property sold to pay the
Geot. .4 AsAHEL FARR,
Dated thisl7,h day 81 Jannary A b. 1874 Piantif.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
The West Virginia Gases.


10y Telegraph to tho New York Tribune.l
WARRINGTON, Jan. 27.-The House has
at last got the West Virginia election
cases out Of the way, and can now pro.
coed to more important business. The
debate was made unnecessarily long and
tedious by the desire Of all the members
Of the Elections Committee to speak upon
the question. Besides, a number Of mem.
befs not belonging to the committee were
eager to debate . question which, dry
and uninteresting as 1t appeared 10 most
people, offered an inviting field 10 law.
yers who are fond of sharpening their
intellects upon knotty legal points. So
the discussion ran on day after day, until
the House was thoroughly weary Of Il.
The result Of the votes taken at the close
IoI today 9 session was the seating oil
Messrs. Davis and Hagans, the claimants
chosen at the August election. The vote
was almost 8 strictly party one, Al.
though Mr., Il. Boardman Smith, Ihe
chairman Of the Elections Committee,
ably advocated the claims Of the October
contestants; he was beaten bS an almost
solid vote Of his own party. Only seven
Republicans voted against admitting Mr..
DAVIS, and thirteen against MIR. Haeans,
and only two Democrats voted for them.
As ia usual In contested election cases,
the Arguments had very little weight,
partisan feeling determining the result in
the end. The rejected October eontest.
ants are both Democrats Mr.. Hagans Is
q Republican. Mr.. Davis, although not q
Republican, aided in. the election Of
Grant by Joining the Blanton Duncan
Bourbon movement" and he received
the Republican vote Of his district
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
Troublesome QuestiOns for Congress.
men to Answer.

WAsBISeToN, January 81, 1874 Many
members Of the House, especially those
from the West, are receiving written com,
municatiouso from Grange organizations
in their districts, Of which the following
is specimen; ~,
DEAR SIR 8 By, request Of the State
Grange 0l Illinois, of the Order Of Patrons
OF Husbandry, held at Bloomington, Dec.
8, 1873, / ask you TO send me at your
earliest convenience answers in writing to
the following questions, to.wit: ~
Ought the General Government to open
the mouth Of the Mississippi River and
improve other great natural highways oil
commerce? az Ought duties on coal,
lumber, salt, iron, steel and articles man.
uIactured therefron be repealed? (3)
Ought the coasting trade 10 be open and
free TO vessels oil all nations "a Ought
the General Banking law TO be revised
and amended; II 30, howI (5) Ought the
General Government TO give away any
more lands or subsidies 10 railroads2 (8)
Ought patents TO be extended or renewed
az Ought the tariff to be for protection
or revenue or for revenue alone, or ought
it to be repealedH ~ Ought the Bank.
rupt law to be revised or repealedP (9)
Ought the General Government TO own OF
exercise control over lines Of transpor-
tatlun. through the StatesH :. :.
ThiO in o kind Of competitive examine
ton which the members thus far subject
ed to 1t do not fancy in the least.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30

SOMETHING. ON TuE OTHER sIpE OF THE
1851 QUESTION.
Editors Of the IDte;lgCnrer:
The chairman OF the Road Committee,
inthis reply,to our communication, with.
out denying the charges, claims thar his
services only cost SIP 4S. II this could
be fairly confirmed it would certainly
mitigate his ofense. II a statement Of
the expenditures Of the Board OF Com.
missioners for the past year could be
published showing who received the
money and what services were rendered
therefor, 1t would be interesting reading
TO taxpayers. 1.-THE amounts wasted In
efforts 10 force roads where they were
neither wanted nor needed were care
fully noted, and also the amount Of up.
preparations TO correct former engineering
blunders for this gentleman, and enable
him TO get his pay, were stated, It would
make II still more interesting. We know
he had an unprecedented amount Of busI.
ness with roads.
There is another member OF the com.
mittee pretty deep In the jobbing bust
/ uoeb. 6o buo pAV huhu no Eel6Ib IOlB U
pretty good illustration Of his mode oil
doing business, we will explain: There
was "spouty" place in the road this
was made q pretext for accommodating a
day or so. He then dragged out The
whole committee lat 50 50 per day for
each, he claims, and they spent another
day, locating and surveying road around
it. They located 1t so as to block up q
private road and otherwise damage prop.
erty to the extent Of some hundreds Of
dollars, and gave it out TO be made fol-
800. But the right OF way was refused
them, and to terminate the matter we
offered to make the road good where II
was Tor $40. This was refused, and in
consequences the road has been impassaD
Bile for wagons most OF the winter.
Our object has been to get the atten.
ton Of the Board to this matter, in the
hope that they might do something "a
check the raids of this Credit Mobiliel
chairman and his jobbing partner on The
people and treasury. This terminates
this correspondence on our part.
W.C.s.
Ohio County, ". Ka., Jan. go, IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
TARM FOR SALE.


offer for sale the Farm on which now
reside, situated in Marshall county, ". Va. some
three miles from the limits Of the city of Wheel.
Ing, on or near the Fairmont Pike, containing
l05 acres Of. 1rstclaaB land, neatly all OF which
10 in lne state Of cultivation. The Improve
nents are oil Of the hest, consisting OF Q Brick
House containing elevou Iooms, with all the
eonyeniences needfal, A large cisteEn supplies
It with all the water for which rain water ID need
Cd. There is also large Barn, With cellar; Sta
Bile room for Horses and twenty head OF Cattle;
Wagon HouTe, Corn Crib, Brick Smoke House,
Chicken House, and q good frame Tenant House
containing four rooms; With ohurchesa and School
Houae within 0 short distance. Tho said land ID
well Watered, and neyer.lailing well At the
barn. There 10 . good Vineyard OF CataWb8 and
Concord GRAPES, and large number OF the best
selection Of Fruit Trees in full bearing, consist.
ing Of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries
and Ounces, with almost ell The Arst quality Of
ANAL fuit grown In this part OF the country.
ANY person desiring o good home near 10 the
city Of Wheeling, where they can probably ais,
pose OF whatever they may raise for The market,
VIII 90 vel 70 cal on the 1uhscri bes, who will
)H-d4W II. T. WkYMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1874.

The number OF children OF the school
age in the country Is put OF 100000;
the teachers at 29l 900; the cost Of main.
tanning schools at $O5.OOO0Oo, or one
third of one per cent Of the value Of all
the nations property reaiorpersonal, &C.
cording to the census Of 1870. F.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30

TIE length OF the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad from Buffalo
to New York, and Of the Pennsylvania
aud New Jersey Railroad from Pittsburgh
via Philadelphia to New York, are each
about 446 miles. The gross receipts from
these lines respectively In 1873 are as fol-
lows: ~ 'eHt ...'- ,. =
penneylVanih and New Jersey line. sSg,4e9, 74s
New York entrai and Hudson, ..... 10, ,e6i
Difference in favor of PtnuA r. r.. 84,976,s gl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
DIED.

: MoRGAN--on Thursday, January. %, 1874,
Of 10 O'Clock A II, In Bellaire, Ohio Of Typhoid
Pneumonia, Capt WILLIAM MORGAN, In the 64ih
year Of hiBaee. SCI ~ =. T.I-TI
Funeral notice tomorrow. .s. g.t .aa--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE
CLEMENS FARMS,

CLEMENS FARMS.
By virtue OF two deeds Of trust made by 30.
bleak Brady, Trustee, and Mrs. Catherine z.
Clemens, the one dated the 10th day Of Eovem.
Der, 1870. and the other dated the lat day of
April, 1874, and both Of record In the Clerks
otice OF the County Court for MarshAll county,
West Virginia, ono in deed book No. 10, page 81,
and the other In deed OF trust book No. !, page
%, / win offer for sale ut Public Auction, at tie
front door Of the Court House OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, on
THURSDAY, the sth Day Of January, 1874,
ct 10 4. n, the property mentioned and de-
scr1bed In the two deeds OF trusts Aforesaid: the
same being the tract Of land for some time known
as the CLEMENS FARMS, sItnated In the
county Of Marshall, West Virginia, on the wa.
ters OF Wheeling Greek! at the mouth Of Stul's
Run, and distant about two miles from Kim
Grove Station on the Hempaold Railroad. n
Tbs said Farm 10 divided BY Stull's Run into
two farms or tracts Of about equal size each con.
tanning about 1T acres. Nearly all Of the land
10 under ligh state ofcultiyation; Is very rich
and beautifully located. Upon the south or east
With al the necessary cutbuildings, and upon
the other part there Is good tenant house.
Said Farms will be oldeither separately, or
together, 10 suit purchasers. So
The Trustee VIII, on application, give any In.
ditionS, &C., and he also has complete plat and
survey Of the land, showing It's extent, lines,
fences, improvements, &c. 80. : -
TERMS also made known on day Of sale
HANNIBAL FORBES. Trustee,
No. l147 Chapline street.
WHEELING, W. VA, Dec. 9Th, 1873. dee8
The above sale. Is adjourned until Monday,
March :, 1874, OF 10 IN. Would sell al frirGtc
~ HANNIBAL FORBES, Trustee.
WaRELnGa, W. Va, January i6, 1874, ID, lT,ll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30

A circular from Messrs. r G, Dunn 6
Co. contains the following interesting
facts: ,.I '.. r-.,..'tg l-,-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
the impressiou has gone out \

The impression has gone out that
our people do not want roads. This
l would pronounce o gross ialsehood
and SANDER upon their intelligence. on a
small minority itmay DO true, for It d al
ways so, but this minority should not con.
troll. AZ an example, q road Is proposed;
Q halt dozen, never more and may be only
one) feel damaged and commence 10 in
iluence their friends. By our present law,
they are the only ones called upon to an.
pear before our Board Of Commissioners.
Exparte evidence 10 presented, the worse
Is easily made TO appear the better reason,
and the Committee recommending such
road are told why those people do not
want road" such people do net dsSerVt
road. But In the meanwhile o whole
community lies back Of them w. -
STRIKING AN OUTLET AND DEFENDING UPON
l THEIR
representatives whom they have elected.
Yet ifR word Is interposed against this
ex.pSrte evidence, by the Committee, Il
only Id justification Of their own report,
they are supposed to be working for thaif
own interest, and forcing roads where
people do not want them. - i'''.' ~ :,
The community thus interested, and
seeking an outlet, should hereafter make
Itself felt, and mark the words; Il will be
done There Is . crisis now In this road
business which taken OF its food may lead
on 10 fortune. II not It may fasten upon u
the drawback under which we have &C
long suffered. H- ~
In view Of the nature Of the above com,
munlcaiion, and what has called It out
shall sign myself, Yours &c.
-'.. j, d. WHITMAN
| VaYeD GrOve Jan 9Ath 1874 IAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
FoR SALE g,,'.1 500 ',g 3 !
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fit:
ting Material. - -

In ORDER TO our luarAHSs, I olEer al theVety
lowest cash prices all Of my stock of good,
now. / invite the attention on PlumborS, oSs
and Steam Fttefs, MachInlsts, Managers or
Rolling Mills, and persons contemplating build.
ing tothe above notice. Eli f'l I s.iTl
TalSo hare . light one horse Wagon, nearly
new, and one oct Of angle Harness Tor sale.
| Elaulra Of or Ahdrenh ~ 80 ~ ~, u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30

From The above u VIII be seen that
there were more failures by 100 in 1878
than in 1879, With, an increase In llablli-
ties of &l07t448OO0. OF this increase in
liabilities New York city Is chargeable
with $4,000, 600, showing that through
out the balance Of the entire country The
increase in liabilities Is only $4,000 900,
which Ia not very excessive amount as
compared. with that OF previous years. OF
the New York liabilities o very large
amount are those Of banking firms who
owed largely to depositora and on call
loans on collatetsls, large quota o.
which have been liquidated or adjusted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
stdl BaAitisI ARn roo COMMON,

Inaesds ior the, past lev. Year,, road id
committees after making efforts Ia AcI
complish something, have retired n dis
gust or learned chow not to do It." and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
Mil Properly for Sale.

! offer for sale my property known as the
"Fatrmont, Wet Virginia, Milla," situated on
the Monongahela river, and directly on the line
OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad. The mills
consist Of aouiing mill and raw mill. There arc
two run Of wheat burB. and one corn stone, with
all necessary machinery 10 good running order.
There IL also attached 10 the prop rty one well.
Ing House and one Store koUm, well finished.
This 10 one among the best water powers In
tha state, There could be large busfneIs done
Ia hickory spokes, handles, &C.. and q good cit.
working machinery. The Touring mill ID widely
known and trade we'll established. Satisfactory
reasons given for selling. This property will be
sold On Reasonable terms.
For information, address the undersigned Of
Faifmont, Marion county, West Virginia.
e.. j. R. JACKSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
s... ~ "-' tf o. B. HUGHES, j.
jG9O No 1871 Market St, wheeling,

DWELLING HOUSE FOR
IL SALE Or RKNT.-I offer for sale
my two story. Brick Dwelling House on, "
John street, between 9Th and 6th streets, Rast
Wheeling. The house 10 substantially built and
Post ONCE. There Is hot and cold water IN
kitchen and bath room, and the entire house 10
covered with o tinTooE, and 10 In all respects 0
desirab 9 property. There Is also on the rear OF
the lot q good Brick Stable. Any one Wishing q
well to examine this one. II not aold ~ Fobfu.
Ary let It will then be for rent NJ hnEJ lCun
For further information apply 10 Thomas
o'Btien, Real Estate Agent, wheeling, W. Va.
1Al9 Iog. Ua.t JOHN II. McDERMOT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-30
Failures in IsTa.

Difference in fayOr Of ptnua r. R... aI,e7s,sg