davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

upper extremity Of Watson's Island. is very
rough and crested with the finely powdered ice,
giving 1t much tho appearance of deep pine
forest bending under heavy snow when looked
At from above. At HAvre dc Grace the ioe is
piled up on the whsrves, and some Of the build
ings nearest the shore and lumber piles are
somewhat damaged, but not seriously. On the
Cecil shore it IL jammed close mp against the
rocks, breaking down the trestling OF the Port
Deposit Branch Il. II. and submerging the track
where la,d upon the rocks. For three or
four miles the tracks arc impossible
and communication ia cut OF except by the
county roads. Telegraphic communication,
however, is still maintained by branch Office
on the hill.
THE BEST VIEW OF THE GORGE
is from the hills, looking down from which the
full extent Of the destruction In Port Deposit
may be seen, and the whole length Of the gorge
scanned The views are grandly picturesque,
but have not time to describe them.
Superintendent Kenney Jas. L. Smith, su-
peryisor Of Bridges E. NJ. Fuller, Supervisor
Of Tracks, and l. N. Mills, Of the Delaware r.
H., were all down ut the scene Of the disaster,
to-day, looking after the interests Of the rail-
ent among whom may be mentioned James
Bradford, Charles Warner, John Jones, Alex.
Ewes, Samuel Roberts, Mr.. SpeakmAn and oth-
sss,x Viaitors aSs vuusinag tH ,. n. r.
xsA oAr1oN II roar DHposir-rRl WARN vy1x.
RKokDINo--sUNDAY IN TEE TOWN..
PoRr DEPOSIT, March "a.
Tho ice gorge still remains intact, with no in
dications OF All early breaking up. The water
however, continues to recede from the town, and
having already fallen about five feet, those
whose houses have been vacated by the food
are preparing 70 reoccupy them. The upper and
lower ends Of the town
REMAIN UNDER WATER,
but In the central portion the streets are bare
again. The wharves and lumber yards are still
inundated and under the influence Of the cold
weather the violence Of the current in the river
is much reduced.
This, with the vent under the ice which the
water has evidently found will sufficiently &C.
count for the movement towards the banks Of
the river by the swollen current and below, the
current is
WHOLLY CONFINED INsIDE ITs BANKS.
Should break up not occur in the Western
branch Of the Susquehanna, (the belief prevails
here that the present flood is the result of the
loosening Of the ice only in the Eastern branch)
apprehended, but should this be precipitated on
the present jam the loss which will be sustained
is incalculsble.
Yesterday was spent
WITHOUT ANY RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE
Of the day in the churches. The water is still
lingering about them, and they are inaccessible
for worship. The town, therefore, wore much
the same aspect Of the preceding two days.
Visitors continued to flock in tho talk about the
flood was continued, aud the only change notice.
able was in the closing OF the stores,
Provisions, which were scarce at first, are
plentiful again and We now have an abundant
supply. To the poorer people, however, the
hardship is very great, and much suffering will
ultimately be entailed upon them.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

"Idiot," exclaimed lady couing out Of the
theatre last evening, - gentleman accidental
ly stepped on her trailing skirt, (which one Of
Us I" biandly responded the man.
Punch suggests the following inscription for
the front Of an idiot asylum founded in England
by patent medicine proprietor !: mot oft is
simple source from which it poured"
1t il stated that Attorney General Williams
will soon bring suit against the Pacific railroads
and their branches for the recovery OF the 8
per cent Of their earnings duo the Government.
The place where the SUIT will bA brought has not
| yet been determined on.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

NJ. p. CONFERENCE APPoINTAENTs.-The M.
P. Conference which closed it's annual session
IN Baltimore on Wednesday made some appoint
ments of local interest, ~ follows: Stations
Laurel, s. G. Valiant; Esston, J. 7. LAssell;
Centreville, ]. D. Kruzer. Circuits-Carolina,
W. g. Holmes; Cambridge,t to pe supplied; Cecil,
J. Thompson, Il. G. Stern; Chesapeake, W.
D. Titzsinger; Concord, W. F. Livingstone;
Dorchester, J. NJ. Holmes, q. s. Arnett Leip-
sic, ". A Grouse; Kent, ]. b. Jones, ?. 7.
Hall Milton, @. N. THOMPSON Pocomoke, A..
F. Walter Somerset, ]. Z. T. Ewell Seaford,
s. b. Treadwsy Talbot, ]. E. Read Union, S.
T. Ferguson; Warwick, b. W. Bates; Queen
Anne, f. Il. Lipthcum; Snow Hill, W. T.
Nscpin Newtown, b. +. Benson whsyleyille,
W. o. Ames. J. G.. Sullivan; Wicomico, ". h.
Graham. Missions-Choptank. W. II. Lane
Acoomsc, J. T. Atkins, G.. +. FArns st. Mi
chaels, J. E. Maloy Sussex, J. Z; Ellegood
Kent Island, J. IL. straugn; Salisbury, F. T;
Tagg Crumpton. J. U. Butler; Superannuated
b. i. Ewell, NJ. ID. 4; d, L. Reece, d. d.
Thomas Lee. II. j. Day, L. NJ. Bryan, J. W.
Everest, J. 7. Kiilgore, D. D.; A. s. Eversole.
NJ. ID. j. A. McFadin. The next session will
| be held in Lynchburg, Va.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25
Is m QFdeF WAll OAe.O

A MURDERER coNYEssEs HIS CRIME ON HIS SUP
POSED DEATH BED BUT LIVES TO BE ARRESTED.
Some years ago, says the Denton Union, Ben
jamin Rhoads, Of the Fork district, Dorchester
county, Md was murdered by Cyrus Stack, who
evaded the vigilance of the officers Of the law
and made good his escape. Since then his where
abouts have been unknown. Recently he turned
up in Florida where he was very i'll, and expect
ing to die, he made what he believed to be .
death bed confession, revealing all the particu-
lars Of the horrible butchery OF his victim. But
he did not die Is he expected, but is GONZALES
cent and has been taken in charge by the law
officers and will be sent to Maryland when Gov.
Groome makes the necessary requsition for him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

The PEACH PRosrEcr.-While it Is too soon
to forecast with any degree Of certainty, the
prospect for crop Of peaches, many dangers
being still possible, it is encouraging to know
that fruit growers believe the buds were not de-
stroyed by the extreme cold Of the winter. In
New Castle county, it is thought that on the
north side Of the tree, many buds are probably
and in Kent and Sussex counties. and the other
se tionu Of tho Peninsula in their latitude, 1t Ia
probable that the whole crop il safe, thua far.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25
BoO1.

Sir John Lubbock. NJ. p, who devotes himself
: good deal to entomology, d,ssents from the
general idea in regard TO the doings Of bees.
He claims that the0are . selfsh lot OF insects,
and holds. that the degree Of devotion awarded
tile queen bee IL altoge ther too great There is
Rence, and great peculiarities with reference to
their time Of work. He believed bees did hear,
though he WAS never able to make any Sound
which they were able to recognize. He believed
they had keen sense Of smell, and that woult
otherwise which they are said to have for per
sons. He found that the warmth or coldnets o
his body had much to do with the friendlines
| towsrds him
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25
ADOPTION OF REVOLUTIONS ENDoRsINa THE STATE
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
On the first day Of its session the Wilmington
CQnferauca adontad tha following


WHERxAs. We regard the legalized traihc in
intoxicating liquors o. an outrage upon christian
civilization, = reproach to our county and the
greatest obstacle in the way Of the church aud
the substantial prosperity OF the State, bringing
poverty, shame, wretchedness, dealing death and
destruction to the souls and bodies Of its victims
AND WHxzAs, We learn that persistent effort
10 now being made BY those in this State inter-
ested in thus soul destroying traffic pQf only n
a shsssl6rss.
Resolved That the members Of tho Whining
ton Annual Conference now in session met do
hereby endorse the action taken by the State
Temperance Convention held in Dover In
January last and the petition proposed and pre-
sented by said Convention to the Honorable the
Senate and House Of Representatives of this
State now in session at Dover. We deem such
legislation eminently just and wise, and We do
hereby, az body most respectfully and earnest
ly request or petition said Senate and House Of
Representatives to pass bill - indicated or re-
quested by said Convention.
Rssoloed, That Revs. A. D. Davis, Geo. D.
Watson, L. G. Matlack, d. D., J. II. Caldwell,
and E. Stubbs are hereby constituted = commit
tee to communicate in person to the Senate and
House Of Representatives the action Of this
Conference in the matter and urge the passage
of said BILL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

CONCENTRATION SEvERED.-Beginning with the
22d the Reading II. II. Co., will abandon the
offices Of the Reading & Lehigh road in Read
ing, and all trains will arrive at and depart
from the depot Of the former Company. This
distroys the connection between the Wilmington
4 Reading and its extension, and il passengers
wish to pass from one road to the other they
must hereafter wind their way through Reading.
greater than possible, will We suppose be made,
q formerly. at NrdaboroI
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25
A Novel MRErAAKes

At Luray, Page county, Va, last week, Robert
H, Abbott and Miss Martha v. Beahm rode up
to the front Of the court house, and calling for
the clerk Of the court, made known their desire
to be married. The clerk, who is also minis
ter, at once issued the license, and proceeding
70 the street, performed the ceremony, while the
candidates remained seated on their horses.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

Whittier's Barefoot Boy " wasn't . crcum-
stance to the little fellow that WAS observed in
Fall River the other morning with his sled, slid
into the ioe and snow occasionally to steer his lit
tie sled a. he went gliding down. he managed
bravey, and showed that he wasn't bit - down
at the heel" With such heroism on the part OF
our youth, who will hereafter despair OF the
raDuhlic
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

mense margins, and lines consisting of one or
two words each. Yet tho public paid last year
eS,741.25 for the privilege Of finding out exactly
how the law makers voted at Dover.
to our votes, but 1t ia also my belief that the
people Of Delaware had better remain ignorant
forever, Mr.. Speaker, as TO how you voted on the
bill .'for the protection Of muskrAts," or ~ to
the vote OF my young friend, the Senator from
Sussex, on his bill
''ooNoERxuNa HAWKS AND OWLS"
than to be taxed for such heavy amounts for
such important information. Tho department
Of the type stick needs civil service reform i'm
mediately and badly. will suppose this Legis-
lature 70 be more economical than its prsdeces-
sor, and that its expenses amount only to e22,-
6O0. The expenses for the ensuinS year will
be about "a follows:
Expenses of the Legislature,. .e22, 800 90
-" State Government, ...... 2l.6O0.OO
Delaware College. ................... 10000
Legal Expense. iis.iiro:d SUIT s.. 1850
=" Jersey Fisheries,.... 1850. 90
Binding balance Revised Code, ...... 1900. 90
Interest, Observation-Disclosures. 72,0OO. 90
s1as, 800, 90
This will be correct il We assume that the
STATE will vote el0, 600 for the Centennial and
asns 4 8 1ahks 80 - vssl1 g, -
Daaely dght "a pgdpaE. ~
Ths taE1 WGse re6uned eeanA "a 80 h lo71,
and iris rear ths ~ eay AsaAs esd nnstgAgss
has heen takAn u and ftu0 ~ bea1 source Of
Information ] can obeAtB, belisvs shs income
VIII nor szasD eise, 600.
n Aotss nsnaioosd haessseors will require
y s4e eks 600 aSs ss !, sss ~ IN 60, OOns dus
fore be required tAfs ye4ysesd they reeeess
about el9O, 900 to nss9 ths pagnsaAA TAsss,
however, are the circunas1as6eso II IA eaee Whsn
the State in the same yer anUes y pay
the actual excess of the castonnaRy fseefpeA
over all expenditures (excluding psynaats 4
indebtedness) being e55,0O0, and the outlook fas
1876 being still better for the reason that
in that year the expenditures will
be some $50, 900 less than in 1856 sip the fig
ures are very significant. They point out the
fact that the time has come when it is not ex Pc
dent or in fact possible to go on with an in
crease Of expenditures and at the same session
propose reduction Of taxation. In my desk ~
chairman Of the Committee on Revised
Statutes, there is now bill the
operation of which would decrease the
revenue about e1S, 600 and increase the school
fund about the same amount. In tho House
there are two bills, the operation of which
vould decrease the revenue about $50, 600. Is
1t not time to look the financial question fairly
in the face and cry
HALT, TO rHHaE scHExEs?
submit these facts, Senators, and ask you to
remember them whom you next vote on Q
measure involving expenditures or q reduction
Of taxation. The first duty Of . State, like An
individual, is to provide for the payment Of its
debts. The public faith and honor are in our
keeping, they should not be discredited, and ev-
cry vote should but bring nearer the day when
our debt shall be extinguishod and the present
burden OF taxation entirely rolled away.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

For THE ". Il r. CoMrANys CoNsIDERATros.-
The following correspondence we clip from the
Reading Eagle Of Wednesday Would It not be
capital move II the Wilmington 4 Reading
phia & Reading Railroad Company to lease their
road aud take it under it's control
and management the same as 1t has
done the Lehigh Reading Road
and then the entire line would be much buster
highway than it is now. do not say that the
W. 4 Il. Road is not under good management
now, but think it would be great benefit to
all concerned il the Reading Railroad could be
induced to take hold Of it. Through trains from
! the Lehgh coal regions to tide water &c VIII
mington would be grand thing.
J. MARSHALL L Co.'s RoLLIso MnIs..The
rolling mills Of J. Marshall 4 Co., both At Mar
shallton and Newport, are in full operation,
working all three Of their setts Of rolls and rum
ming day and night They also have sufficient
| orders ahead to Keep them busy for two months.
They have recently completed the erection OF an
extensive addition TO their Newport mill, and
about a week ago started the new set Of rolls
which had been placed in it. The latter prove
very;sa,sfactory. They are OF extra size, capable
Of producing the largest size Of sheet iron (a6
pittsburg, iron of the same size is made but
nowhere else in the country.
Messrs. Marshall L Co. manufacture sheet
iron, exclusively.
The PoRT DKposIr i COLUMBIA H. R-As
soon - Spring opens it Ia proposed 10 begin the
laying Of the track Of the Columbia Port De-
posit Il. R. The company have 100, 600 tons OF
iron 1t Columbia enough Of iron to lay fifty
slx miles OF track. Messrs. keAveny Buck
and Mr.. FreeuVad will have finished their con-
tracts blythe LIST Of May, whom there will be
nothing TO do but lay the track from Octeraro
creek to Columbia. 1t is proposed to place ~
iron bridge at RowlAndsville, and for the Como
, wingo the bridge hos been built fcr three year
sud u lying as PittxburK.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25
The TrAn.-Penlnsuia Isouse.
CONFIRMATION OF MR.. aARRErT's REPORTED PuR-
CHASE,

The Woodstown [N. y Register, upon the
authority Of prominent South Jersey Rail
road man," confirms the report that Mr.. Garrett
President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
has purchased the New Jersey Southern Rail
road. The same authority says that tho new
road across Delaware, now nearly finished, will
be pushed to completion as rapidly Is possible.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25
It us now ascertain the nett amount Of the
REDUCTION OF THE PURLIc DEBT

in 1874. 1t will of course be the excess OF re-
ceipts over the nett expenditures, and although
at first it might appear that the expenditure for
bonds at par being S167, 900, this was tho reduct-
ion OF the debt the fact is otherwise. In the
first place the State Treasurer sold (ss was his
duty under the law bonds issued for the
Georgetown and Frankford Railroad company,
and retained by the State to secure the interest
for the first two years. These bonds, including
accrued interest, were sold for eos, 440, and
were purchased by the State Treasurer for the
same amount, the transaction being merely
nominal although necessary under the provisions
OF the act.
OF the amount in the Treasury At the COM
mencement Of the year We have seen that *2l,-
l36. 18 WAS paid for bonds, and the proceeds Of
the discount (mAde necessary by the fact Of
number Of bonds falling due in 1874 were esq.,
266 66.
The relation Of the liabilities to the assets Of
the State were not changed by these trAnsac-
tions, the fact being merelya
TRANSFER OF FUNDED DEBT
falling due to floating debt. We have there.
fore the net amount OF ISL, Isl. .l6, which is the
actual reduction made in the debt Of the State
in 1874.
Let US now examine into the financial prospect
for the ensuing year. ln some particulars the
expenses will be considerably less than in the
previous years. The State Capital which in 1875
and 1874 cost "a, ,6s3. "a, for its purchase ant
rebuilding will cost little. But on the othe
hand the Legislature meets this year, and Leg
islatures, ~ . rule, arc an expensive luxury
Our Legislature is no exception. The Legisla
ture OF 1873 cost the State directly Gle, 944 6s
and the printing account, which with many NOR,
since il almost entirely chargeable to the Legis
lature, Was e6, ,996. 40. and "a we have before no
ticed the cost Of superintending the printing o
the valuable laws and the invaluable Journals o
that session was q ,575, which was also paid il
| 1874.
The total cost Of that session Was therefor
| e25, ,6l50S,a
HIGH PRIcK FOE THE INCORPORATION Acrs,
divorce laws, aud stock bills with which IL fAv
ored tho public. The cost Of the printing is on
tirely too great. The laws Of 1878 were not il
the aggregate Of much public use or value, ye
their publication cost the State e4,05O.00. N
ono scarcely ever glanced 1t the journal Of th
House or Senate, with THAR bulky volumes, in
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

The canal is entirely free from ice, and boats
pass through without difficulty.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25
SlQt A9D AZ

The expenditures Qncluding the amount paid
for books) being greater than the receipts, the
balance in the State Treasury was reduced from
$40, ,267. .0i at the commencement Of the hnan.
cial year anuary is74) to Sl9 l3l .O4 at the date
Of the State Treasurers settlement January ls
75-a reduction OF 92l 1856.
I,nf y1a nOw ascartAin the matt amount Of the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25
CHAPTER III.

"The slong run tells tho story go let us
stop forward . few years, and look into the
counting room OF our clerks.
James and John are still there, and occupy.
ing the same relations. Their salaries have been
gradually raised, and for three years have been
the recipients Of handsome sum Of fourteen
hundred . year.
"The 1st Of January is At hand. Harris Il Co.
are about to dissolve, aud the senior, who has
made . princely fortune-And is = queer old
fellow at that's about to form new part
nership.
Boys" says old Mr.. Harris, "you have beer
with me . long time I; l suppose you want TO gel
ahead, and become merchAntsP"
"The 'boya' acknowledged the corn ant
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

FULLY oNE-HALF THE TOWN FLooDRD-oNE EuN-
DRED FAMILIES DRIVEN FRoN THEIR HOMES
THREE HOUSES OVER TURNED-A TLRRIBLK
SCENE OF WRECK AND RUIN ALONG THE RIVER
NATURE AND EXTENT OF THE ICE GORGE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-25

THE ATTKMPT TO PRKJUpIoK THE CENTENNIAL
ABRoAD-THE LANDIB TRA9KDY-THk vINkr4AND
skTTLEMENT-J. PROCTOR KNorTs LKOTURK-
soUNDNRss OF POPULAR JUDuNENr-coroNKL
M'CLuRRa PAPIR-PRo's AND CoN's-sT. PAT
RICK's DAY cELKBRATIoN-rHE IlIsH-AMERI-
CAN kI.kMENT IN TIE CITY, DO.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

a 1AOS.S - : -
A tramp while on his tsavela uohoed
. picard in from. Of A her r"om. Il bore
the pleasing legend. Free Lunoh," and
he y. st In, walked unosteutatiousiy up to
. plass, and commencej operations with .
aandwich. Then the bar keeper walked
up =, the cadaveFous wretch and ssid. :.
'.llen who-eae hees ~ sxpsoted to pay
fnr 4 drink" s+. -ss=a.ts IS u
II know h. y s,id ths tramp. - 'ast
s.Well. then. Why don't yoa conform
to tho rule ~ z.s, a.s.z ..f,tfs1 +.
"Usnse 60 b for health. and don't
drink till I'm through eating" .
The bar-keeper turned his back TOR .
momeut, aud the uamp slipped three
sand inches into his coat pocket. and
calmly dsvoured four then he walked up
TO The bsr, and to the dispsnsee OF stimn-
lan,e, huakily whispsred-- .i -
s.0Iome glass q water: will - :"
s.whstl wassr, after tour sandwtshssr'
bellove,l The bar-keeper. aEgrily. 49,.
!. .Yes's.--wa.sr,'' repli.d The tramp
..I,ys t,esu d.Inki z Of u for nigh "ntes
1or,y years, and iss Just The hsalthisss
Stu6 sEoin.."
: :, And he hobhlsd ont. Bnt Il he had
caught the foot that dew after him. he
wosldr't have bern sstis6ed with the
=. booty" of his visit. .1s., ,sge ls.4e.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

Frederick Hoppel. a farmer of Lsks
township, about six miles from Fort
Wayos. Iod., had . bitter quarrel with
his wife on Wednesday afternoon, which
he ended b. Deliberately taking q ride
and shooting her In the forehead, A
daughter wss In the ruom at the time. and
*he ran fsr the neighbors; but nobody
dared to enter the house. as the murderer
had both his riflei and three loaded pis,ols
BY his side; and ~ they sent for The Shes.
III. In about halt IN hour another report
~as heard, and Hoprel, who he'd. mean.
while, been sitting looking ct his dead
wife, was found to b. dying from
wound In bic temple. his body remaining
upright In the chair sfier he died. Hop.
pei ~ss about 90 years Of age, bad lived
IN Late township Is ears, had i've child.
rem. ell grown to maturity. and bore the
sepesaeion Of beieg N excessively plous
c,an. For weeks, indeed. he and bic
wife have heen lsboring under intense
religious excitement, imagining Constantly
tbss they ssw visions OF Heaven and theiP
Savior, end bring almost coatinsally
singing, praying o. shouting.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

n Radnosshirs (Eng.) lady recently
caid ! visit 10 ktr father 1t Yorkshire.
vho. before she was msrried, had kept
Two o, three shsep dogs. Qf which che
vas very fond. oince tbea be has retired
from bnejrsas and disposed Of sll but one
dor. This one mss The lpdy with demon
ssrsilops Of grest delight upon her arr.
vsl 1t hex fathers hout6 and thai nigh
tbe dog went 4 dlslapee Of eeysa miles to
! fasmhouse whsre pes of lhe QtAef dogs
h.d .bsrn ssns-the latter wss tlipd, bu'
kept. = bslns aa old tasorite. u the
WIEN tho Adys went 70 The
dooe. IA ssw not only - doG vbich hsd
Rives ~ iojscA ! Ghd Isdavt,os H. dr.,
prssiola pas slso : ths oh blip4 60
1kick ~ sv,deetlv besa beoqsab b ~
NJ deg g wsl6ooe ~. WtQ tAr|
Deouad aiehk mnaA ~ N hind oas We
lsto M % II - y - seme d..
- atlRual4 Ntlised. heyiPa ilevs3s6|
! lcjelnDeog q ! tlstysl(ht Nf)e - tkivsl
llGl1l1s y e. q - 80. = sai.ae!