davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
TERRIBLE BATTLE REPORTED.

FORCED MARCHES OF GINS. TERRY AND Clooh-
HEAVY LOSSES ATTRIBUTED TO BOTH SIDES.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. ga special dis
patch from Bismarck, Dakota 10 The Pioneer Press ana
tribune SAYS tia; white scout named Burke has just
arrived from the mouth OF the Rosebud River with ds-
patches Gems. Terry and Crook after making juno
tion and following up tue main Indian trail left their
Wagons tents etc. took 81 companies OF cavalry and
OF infantry and maNng forced marches expecting
TO oycrtake the Indians before they reached the Yellow
stone River.
The night before last large war party OF sioux ap
peared on the opposite bank OF the river from Berhod
Agency and denagded supplies and on being reiuseu
theyopened fire, which lasted about hfteen mnu'ee'
They then withdrew and struck south toward Fort Lin
coin. large party who left here for the Black Hills
few DAYS ago. and who have been unable to break their
camp four miles from Fort Lincoln owing 10 heavy rains
were attacked on Sunday night and lost seven horses
Later dispatches just received from the commanding
officer at Standing Rock says Indians from Sitting Bulls
camp report terrible battle between Sitting Bun and
Ferry and Crooks combined forces. The Indians we're
repused and have scattered Terry and Crook however,
are reported as having sustained as heavy losses as the
Indians.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

passed allowing them TO make an additional eptry
for number OF to bring the amount up 10 the ioo
acres. Almost Immediately thereafter, agents made
their appearance In different sections Of States contain
ing public lands looking up claimants for the additional
entry claims, with such evidence was necessary 10
establish them Last year the Land Office became aware
that many fraudulent claims were coming ~:
When the applications began come into the General
Land Office some the frauds detected not, nos
ever, until Of them had been passed ana patents
sent Mr. f. A. Protos out to unearth the irauds ne
soon found that many OF them had originated ia SOUTH
Western Missouri and at that point he pursued most OF
his inquiries He made his report to the Comm %
OF the General Land Office to-day, in which ne uets
the which he pursued the evidence collected ana
the number Of fraudulent applications when oau aileHy
been discovered. They arc distributed through tho
States and Territories follows more than fonr-nth
Of the localities beng in California, where Iand II IN
greater demand: Minnesota At; Kansas, s; Neprska,
25; California s57 Oregon, 81 Nevada, 2; COLORADO
8; Wyoming, 2; Dakota, 35; Washington, ~; toiai'
1,0i7.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
TIE REAL WORK OF THE DAY.
Icy TEIrGrApn 10 THE TarnUNE.I

lBf 1LlI6EAfH 10 IHE i.t'HANh'i
SAr,ToGA. ~ Y, Aug 23.-The second session Of
the convention hitched badly. The convention had
70 wait for nearly half an hour for their permanent
chairman. and they occupied the interval and the
time following Mr.. Francis's speech in naming mem
hers of t,e State Committee and Presidential cleo
tors, The most incompetent secretary that ever
mispronounced a name managed to wear out the pa
tence of the whole body, so that 1t was
o'clock before il came TO the real
work of the day, pretty well worm both IN body and
spirit The first business Of the afternoon was the
reading of the communication of the Liberal Con
vention, which was received with genuine applause
and good-naturcd exclamation from the corner oil
the hall "Thero's four votes.' Gen. Hustled ac-
cepted the olive branch in a motion that The conihu-
nicaton be placed ei and the representatives vi
the Liberals be invited to seats i'll the convention.
This was unanimously adopted. During the naming
of the State Committee, Mr. Hess drew out warm
onnlause by naming as the representative of the
Xlth District a. Is. Cornell.
Mr. Francis finally arrived and was well received.
After the conclusion of his speech second conInu-
picatop was received from the Liberals and read by
Gen. Hustled. asking committee OF conference
which was granted, and Gen. Hustled placed at It's
head.
The Committee on Resolutions then reported the
platform through its chairman, Senator Carpenter
This had been agreed upon in committee WIN eh're
harmony. The major part OF III was dra"h W
Charles +. Smith of Tie Albany Journal; but the reso
tuition in relation 20 the administration OF President
Grant is understood TO have been the handlwofk
of George William Curtis. The platform was rather
larger than had been expected but its telling points
were well received. The reference to President
Grant drew out the first genuine enthusiasm OF the
day.
PRESENTATION OF NAMES
Finally, at 8 o'clock, the convention reached the
order of nominations. Distrct-Attorney Phelps
presented the name of Edwin ID. Morgan as the
veteran and yet vigorous Republican who had pre-
sided at the birth OF the party, whose grasp Of the
party standard had never weakened grown cold.
After the manner Of all presentation orators, be held
back the pith of the speech-the nams-unt near
the close and then it was greeted with great
hurst of cheering. There was call of counties,
but the speakers presented themselves opportunity
offered.
After Mr.. Morgan Mr.. Evarts was now inevitable.
Mr. Curtisrose and yielding to the cries from all parts
of the house. proceeded TO the platform. There he
was received as he has always been received at re-
cent Republican conventions, and in q way that
goes far to prove him. il the demonstra-
tons of conventions are any test one OF
the most popular Republicans in the State.
Tho younger members OF the party seem
TO have adopted him as their leader. and he always
gets a unanimous cheer from the correspondents
circle. M. Curtis's speech disappointed many,
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
A GLANCE AT GENERAL RESULTS.
Inv rsIpoG,PH TO TIE TRIBCYH.l

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 23.-It was not until
o,clock This morning that Nh Cornell reached de-
termination or allowed determination to become
known, TO Withdraw his name. This determination
once made known. the nomination OF Mr..
Morgan was inevitable. II was easily effected by
the transfer of sir. ConePs votes to Mr.. Morgan,
which he was enabled TO do because OF the
sympathy which his defeat had excited. Mr. Nor
gan was taken as the lesser of two evils MI Evarts
was too large a to be lifted into national prom
inence. Then in the contest for the second place,
by some unaccountabo folly. Mr. Cornell became
again a candidate was again strenuousy op-
posed though even more openly than before.
Tbe machine tricd 10 name tho candidate fo' thc
sccond time md vas badly beaten. The day has been
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
VOL. XXXVI.. NO. ii ,O46
MORGAN WINS THE BATTLE.
NFv.YoRK's WAR GOVERNOR AGAIN LEADS
THE PARTY

THE PARTY.
AB CORNELL CRUsHINGLY DEFEATED.
r,,, ,rFRAIs SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN NoMINA-
r,oss-TBR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION HAIR
MoSIoUs AND ENTHUsIAsTIC-GEoRGE WILLIAM
orpT1s's STIRRING oRAToRY - SHERMAN S.
ROGERS FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
The Republican State Convention at Saratoga
Yesterday nominated ex-G0v. E. d. Morgan for
Governor on the first ballot. The vote was 242 for
Gov Morgan. I26 for Mr.. Evarts, "a for Mr..
pohertson. and 1s for Martin I. Townsend. A. B..
Cornell was prevailed upon by his friends to with
draw and his letter to that effect was circulated In
,ha convention. He was named for Lieutenant
covernor. bnt George William Curtis attacked
him and he was again withdrawn.
Sherman s. Rogers was nominated for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and George F. Danforth OF
Rochester for Judge of the Court of Appeals The
platform was adopted without debate or dissent
Its distinctive features are declaration that repeal
of the promise to resume is reputation; that
the National honor is not safe in Democratic
hands; that the reduction of taxes in this State
is iue directly to the wisdom and the acts OF the
Republican Governors and Legislatures OF the
State +; and that the Canal and Prison amendments
should be adopted and an expression OF thanks 10
Gen. Grant for his public services. The Liberals
who met at Saratoga yesterday, approved the nom
ipation of Hayes and Wheeler and of ex-Gov' Nor
gan. and were invited TO seats in the convention.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
TEIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CHICAGO Aug 23.-All the principal coal dealers
Niagara Fails 10 take part 10 the con-
ference there to MORROW
PoRT JERvIs, N. Y. Aug. 23-The contractors OK
he Iehgh Railway arrived In this village
largo u a5orera and VIII begin opefsuops '
week.
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-In the White Mountains @ yesisss sss
day the family OF Backup, Postmaster bot m
lands thrown from q carriage and al DaaV n"7
Backup seriously. ..x
ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. Q3-The first bale OF new COZ. .
from Troup County, received helv n Of
sold to-day to Clark W Johnson - - oens~ A'
elAss Low Middng v-.h
SAN Francisco, Aug 2S.A mass meeting "a aor lie
citizens las night passed On hs CstsIpA sad
prisoners rescued from Aususaas p" "
toot steps to raise A fund for thoir benonI go.
San FRANcIsCo Aug 23-Ihe Sra1h1ssens a11ss srsin nns"
lat evening resolutions % sell no fo
uap grain their own accoune
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE INVASION OF sERViA.
THE TURKISH ARMY REPULsED-FiGHTING RENEWED


The TURKISH ARMY REPULsED-FiGHTIyG RENEWED
The sERvIAN WAR PARTY DOMINANT.
LONDON Wednesday, Aug. %, 1876.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company,
dated Belgrade, noon, says: Gen Tcbernayef on Tues
day aimed the repeated attacks Of the united forces
OF Eyoub Pasha and Kerm Pasha, who were endeayor-
ing TO take Alexinatz. The Turks TO the number Of
$4,000 repused in all directions. The battle was
recommenced early on Wednesday morning, and up 10
the present servans maintain their positions.
telegram to the Russian Embassy here says: Despite
Turkish official reports, all dispatches TO the Russian
papers affirm that the seryians repulsed the enemy
before Alexinatz
dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Vienna rays
the Porte Is ready-thauks to the efforts Of friendly
powers-to essentially modify the conditions of peace
negotiations. Its demand is limited to war indemnity
and guarantees against breaches OF peace ny serya
VIENNA, "Wednesday Aug %, ls76.
Integtnce received from Belgrade to-day announces
that the war party finally obtained the ascendency
Besides dispachng Col Montyerde TO Belgrade urging
the continuance OF the war; Gen. Tchernayef sent Prince
Milan dispatches undertaking to regain lost positions,
to drive the completely out of Serya and to carry
the war into Turkish territory. He also formally pro-
tested against Prince MIlan's pacific leanings Tho
seryan ministers supporting Gen. Tchernayef, tho
Prince at length yielded aud ordered the bostluss 10
continue.
THE sERvIANs REFUSED WITH HEAVY LOSS
LONDON, Thursday, Aug. "a, 1870.
The Standards correspondent with the Turkish Army
near Aexnaz reports that the seryians attacked the
vanguard Of Ali Pasha's army Tuesday, and were
repulsed after three hours fighting The SerNaDs were
pursued toward Aexnatz successvey driven out OF h's
villages, and totally defeated.
DESPERATE FIGHTING At HAND.
The Daiy Neps publishes the details OF the fighting
around Alexnatz on Monday. 1t appears that the
Turks attacked three Sides pressing inward
steadily and incxorably driving the Seryians from en-
trenchment after entrenchment. The NOraya Valley Is
the main OF operations and the fighting there has
been terrible; but the Turkish far are un
important. The decisive fighting will begin when the
Turks attack the heavy entrenchments, Where tlo
Seryiaus waiting for them.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN PORTUGAL.

LoNDoS, Nouucsuay, aug ic'o.
The Financier to-day says: "The Portuguese
Government apparently consider tbs situation still very
uncertain stated that they have ordered the trans
mission OF million sterling In gold coin in addition TO
the 1900 900 received at Lisbon yesterday The above
amount therefore will probably be withdrawn from the
Bank OF England soon."
The Times SAYS: I'VE learn by telegraph dispatch
received yesterday that the Portuguese banks have made
energetic efforts 10 their stability that tho
greater number OF them will not require to avail them
selves the two months delay in the payment Of bulls
granted by decree the Government days since"
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
REPORTED HEAVY INDIAN FIGHT.

Chicago, Aug. pa dispatch just received
at the military headquarters here says an Indian VINO
arrived at standing Rock Agency on the Missouri
River yesterday reports that severe fight took place
10 or II days between the troops and the Indians
a point north OF the Black Hills and that the losses
ON both sides were very heavy but the troops held
session OF the field The Indians broke into bands and
M Msner.cd nyer the country. with the troops ia pursuit
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
STATE OF THE SILVER MARKET.

LONDON, " eSIncsday, AUE' %, IcfO'
OF the tenders for 100000 in bills on India
received at the Bank OF England to-day only 100000
were allotted mainly TO Calcutta. Tenders on Calcutta
at one shilling eghtpence per rupee will be received in
full No allotments will be made below that price.
The nancier says silver yesterday dealt in at SO
pence per ounce. There is demand for the East while
the supplies here very small
Most Of the other journals continue to quote silver al
5lA pence
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

full of disaster for the machine. It's nomination
of Mr. Morgan was Phyrrhc victory, and the
second rebuff of Mr.. Cornell with the defeat of Mr..
Pomeroy was ignominy heaped on defeat. The effect
of all this on the party cannot easily be foreseen;
but on all sides is predicted the downfall Of the
Conkling regime and new in the Republican
Marty m the State.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

BrDprroRD. Me- Aug = Ssa i,ssr q scar sss
Joseph Towns while Mas iaay injured by s falling upSS
"i MILFORD PENN Ass 2spaIhins W. re: s
house Of rspute near I ross S.aa b. female inmate ~
last, Albert Lee was sn"'
house She was aires'ca' taic;na s0yop per.
N' HrAx Aug pa boat s., sSatan!aa ns.4 aaS;ss
cons ssmped nS IN ladies named Hadsy hSS SSs
evening; Ind q yoSns man named Bruce "'''''
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
THE YORK RACES.

LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. %, 1875.
This was the second day of the York August
meeting chief event being the race for the Great
Ebor Handicap Stakes, which brought out 10 starters,
and was won by Lillian with Ogglethorpe second, and
the Sweet Sound lly third. The betting on the course
before the 10 against Lillian and 20 10 L
against OggletLorpe
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
THE BUCKINGHAMsHIRE ELECTION.

A close contest is expected at the election IN
Bucknghamshre to I'LL the vacancy caused by the eleva
ton Of Mr.. Disrae the peerage, between Mr.. Free
mantle, Conservative and the Hon. Rupert Carington,
who has lust issued an address TO the Liberals.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
DEATH OF EX-SENATOR UNDERWOOD.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23.-The Hon. Joseph r.
Underwood, ex-Unied States Senator from Kentucky,
died at his late residence In Bowling Green to-day, age
SO years Mr. Underwood served In the War of 1872 and
Was In the United states Senate from ls47 " 1853.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
crrRRrNr TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

REDUCTIONS AND COINAGE AT THE MlNTS
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. %, 1876.
In order to bring the expenses within the
appropriations q reduction in the rate Of ut the
assay office at NewYork and the mints az Carson and
San Francisco has been ordered and reduction in the
number Of employees at the last named mint The rate Of
wages being less at the Phadelphia Mint than else
where reduction necessary The mints are running
to their full capacity, and is expected Will coin on the
average 81 500 900 In small silver per mouth II whtch
rate IL months will be occupied N completing the
issue Of the $50 Of subsidiary coins authorised
by existing laws Trade dollars being coined At ths
Francisco Mint at the rate Of month 10
meet the demand for export to China Ia order to in
crease the silver coinage st the Phadelphs Mint 10
probable that the for the nickel and bronze ooiu
age will be procured from private manufacturing cstab
lishmeuts the form OF panchets ready for stamping
Az soon as the business OF the muts under the aprOpra
ton and laws OF the last session Of Congress shall have
been fully arranged and the assay offices at
IA and Helena, Montana, organized, the Director will
begin the preparation Of his annual report the
tary Of the Treasury review OF the legislation In ref
erence to the coin standard OF the United States from
1892 to 1873, and OF the silver question, SO called will
form the principal features OF the report
FRAUDULENT LAND CLAIMS
Two or three years ago, Congress passed
law granting 70 soldiers and sailors who had served 30
day In the l6C of land and To those who Lad
already made entries VI portions oi that amount AL act
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL COUNSEL STORRS.

TIE PRESIDENT DiRECIED HIS AffoiNi SAEI>i
CLOSING Up THE WHISKY CASES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHrNGToN, Aug. 23.-The employment OF
Emory Storrs as special counsel IN the Chicago
whisky cases seems TO be regarded in Adlninlstra-
ton circles as sort of civil service promotion. His
services were not needed, however, by the Depart
ment of Justice and the fund for paying special
counsel has run low but while he was acting as
counsel for Babcock Mckee, and Others at the est
who have been convicted in connection with the
whisky frauds, the President became convinced
from his representations that Gen. Bristows man.
agement of the prosecutions in these cases had not
been all that it should have BEEN and, Mr.. Storrs
seems to fully understand all the weak points OF
the Brstow campaign, the President appears to have
directed his employment. While tho object of
Attorney General Taft, in arranging to have oil the
whisky cases closed up at the next term OF the
courts does not involve the prosecution OF any who
received immunity in regular legal way, the per
sons who have been active hero in supporting Mr.
Storrs seem very desirous Of giving all who gave
evidence by which any members of the ring were
convicted as much trouble as possible
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
THE WAR AGAINST SIOUX.

MOVEMENTS OF RE-ENFORCEMENTS.
TROOPS TO AID GEN. TERRY TO CHECK THE PROG
REss OF THE sIoUx-REcRUTrs FOR THE CAV
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-04

4 MYSTERIOUS AMPUTATIoN. ~
Brook Smith. formerly of thu city.
now living AZ Brow nwood, was the vic
tim Of n singular accident last Monday
morning. He was walking along the
principal street Of tue town. when sud-
denly feeling a peculiar sensation ia
his right hand, be raised il from his
side, and found the tore finger gone
He. of course, was surprised aud hor-
riiied his hand was bleeding badly /;
the dismembercd finger lay on the
ground some distance from him. lac had
not heard the report of gun. aud na-
turally was very much at loss tn ac-
count Tor the mishap Several persons
went TO his assistance. among whom
was u physician, who stopped the low
of blood, aud dressed the wound Per
sons went ont ia search If q cause Tor
the singular occurrence. aud after a
timo. asceftaiGod thas man who was
examining Winchester rifle in gun
store several hundred yards from where
Mr. Smith was walking, accidontly dis
charged the weapon, and the hall. after
passing through plank wall. sped on
aud did the mischief 49, llara, TfaA.
Eramiaer, Nor IA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-04
The Careful Man.

soon after noon yesterday : stranger
entered Woodward avenge hardware
store and asked ii they KEEP. sl4lng.e
nails there Being informed that they
had dozen kegs on hsnJ. b. further
inquired
Are they genuine shingf- nai.s. "
only limitations =
They are Single nails. f ooufse.
let me Sc then.
4 handful vas PLACID On gaa counter
before him. and be- took seveta. nails t.
the door. where be could get q stronger
light After scanning them Thoroughly
be tested tao or three between bis
teeth. tried 20 lend them between his
fingers. aud said
well. they seem to be al right. All
I'll take five pound. dont want to
appear captions. but | bought some
shinele nails along hers at-1ut month
ago. carried them home. aHi via. -
you suppose they turIed out "a I'e
"SiI-penBys answered tac clerk
No. SIR They sere shoe PCS s.r "
That was strange unused tiie clerk
And another time wlten ! ordered
shingIe nails" e0ntinntd tie stranger.
''the clerk pot 40 fur stovo handles.
three nutmeg graters and oetfes mill,
Car | build = COW she'd out 81 collie
mills, Can Single harm with stove-
handles Can c,ap-boafi = house
with p@tmeg grsters
Curious mistake. that. SID tie
clerk.
And another time. ~lien ! a .ked for
single nails. they put me 10 four corn
peppers and match safe. These things
have sunk deep into MY soai, and you
mustn't blame nae for seeming Earlica-
lar. Now. these are nails, are ,hey +"
"Of course"
''Shingle nails
"ies. sir
Just write II on this card aud give
me your name, the name of the firm,
the number Of this store aua the date
Of the month | don't wan 10 make
trouble. but IL I fnd when get home.
that you have put me up bath brick
and harness straps IN the place Of shin
gle nails. ! come back here aud make II
warm for You
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-04
.HULLESS DAT
THIS
AGRICULTURAL W0ND

IEas bsaas ersgss4.e4 - hybrialxsng the CsIlfor.
"a ~sLD sAEs WITH tas eia-fashioresi Eng!i.h
cats
eHAr So csslsED ga rax Hrts-xss oars I
Ths important rosnts Il superiority claimed
~ tale sees ever ths ether vArtsiles sn4 which
A. fg4lE sastz4ned ~ shs voluntary stz.sfns nts
= farmers wAa purchases * fE@ lass sessou
fhaaa
lnt IAay Nlll yleId usar.y A. Ensnv measured
Eazisls g. sAe Are - auy ether variety. ga the
~sae quality - and, ssth osw hal. tha atnouni
II iced
- Yas erasu is he4sler than tbs oh vsrf~ty
al zhi9 - ibs- 20 Tie. measured isash.l.
- The strsN i Il ainsrent formation from
other FsFlflles. ing larger at the ground taper
ins gg41aally q iss head. making IL stranger .;
tie base. ~tsre IL - needed and will stand our
re d meadow sell xt,hout Lodging 1t ia also q
aueg grEEn Gtd s~ssfaF making sstfsr sesi az
tsesn ~ ig4pcvtA1ses Is th@ farmer
sth THESE cats are tao weeks earlier than the
eounsuf variety therefore lsat ~ liable D. rrxt
es~aptnR the rusty
Sta They ean be raised Ca any ground that We
csA r4sss the common ost. with than dosbie
ths grUs; % tie grower
StA They ID not shelI in harxasfing
5tA One Poagd % sias Hailess Oats will make
maeb -four = pounds IL the common cat
or e. Be- a4oss sxpais.t. bGzheI Of 81 lbs good
eetngnoa oats. viii make l9A lbs. u cat neal.
wAi3s sBe bBAkel - HaIless Oats of 81 lbs will
mage 20 i lha # better quality Of cat meal
sth Tney sFc - heavy a. wheat. and Viii make
faprs soar g the pound. having les. bran On the
kernel osi neat - wosth more ihsn wheat
aa93f can BE- raised xhsFe shszs viii fail aud
yis.8 twice a. nsny bushels b. the sere with less
SEED, the same quality Of ground
". A. BoUTELfE. Montpelier. Vt
Having raised sInsll crop Il the Hulless Oats
FROM ttls seed procured from A. Boufelle dur.
lug tbs pasi year. sin prepared 10 furnish lin
ised quantity g. Farmers on The sound nj reaAon.
able rates
All orders left with Mr. Carr. a. tue Seattle
Post-unles. will br promptly filled. Parties de-
siriug q Inspect the quality of tn. Oats before
pur hasing can 90 upon application b. Mr.
Carr. ny Agent.
JOHN r. JORDAN
n2stf Dawamish River.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS
TO FARMERS.

TIE slx1@ss hesEss - sAe ~aq &c Pre- azfsEas
aeS @ssvEg Hesssis 50 Erata wrs4aess have besn
ssaSstsa - ssgsras = Zach = So Eassera MD
o. s.8 %sste7a states - , A. Bgntegle .As
rr.etaaa.r e shR