davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
NEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

Since the appointment OF Corporal Tanner to the
Tax Collaborating IN Brooklyn by exMayor Schroeder
last December the Office OF deputy collector OF Gus.
toms. which he held, has remained vacant Collector
Arthur mas had vast nunlber OF applications Tor this
position, but could not determine upon whom 10 be-
STOW II. Yesterday he appoin,od Nc. John j. Osborn
10 the vacancy, and that gentleman confirmed
by the Secretary OF tho Treasury aud at entered
upon the discharge Of HIS duties. When the jay
Commission held their sessions ia this city last sum-
mer thcy recommended the consolidation OF several
divlsipns, and the adoption of tins recommend
lion Mr. Osborn, who had boon deputy collector of
the Th,rt DIVISION, was made entry clerk on nc-
count oil his division being merged with tnat Of the
Tenth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
Arrangements Made for q
Private Funeral.
THE COMING CONCLAVE
The New Pope to Decide the Attitude Of
the Church Toward Italy.
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN AMERICA.
TpY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ]

IBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Feb. Is, 1878.
A despatch from Rome says:-'In reply TO ques-
tions from several foreign the Papal Nuncios
have been instructed TO that the funeral of
the late Pope will be privately celebrated in the Six
tine Chapel on tho 10Th. l7th and 18th nsts conse-
auently persons attending service will do SO in
private manner"
sSuB ITALY.
This 10 undoubtedly to avoid the necessity of either
assigning special accommodations at the funeral for
the Italian royal family and Ministers or refusing TO
do so, and gives color the report in the Vienna de-
spatch yesterday morning that tho Cardinals, by q
vote OF so TO TO- rejected the idea reconciliation with
Italy,
THE coScLAvE.
The Chamberlain has declared to the Catholic
governments that tho assembly Of the' Corclave In
Rome must not be considered rejudicng any ques
affecting the rights Of the Holy See. The Cardinals
will assemble in concave on the evening OF the 18th
INST The proclamation OF the Pope will be made
to the Catholic world from tho grand balcony OF tho
Vatican Basilica.
RECONCILIATION THE PoPE's PRERoGATIvE.
A later despatch Rome denies the truth OF the
report in the Daily Telegraph that the Cardinals had
rejected the idea OF reconciliation with Italy, and
says decision OF questions appertans solely
10 the Pope.
AMERICAN rRIBUTEs-THE oBsEQUIEs IN ST.
pATEIcK's CATHEDRAL ro-DAY-CEREMoNIEs
IN NEW JERSEY.
The PoutiAcal memorial mass to be celebrated to-
day IN ST. Patrick's Cathedral will be Of the most
solemn CHI aracter Tho preparations made for the
occasion are very elaborate Every ray OF sunlight
will be excluded from the interior OF the Cathedral,
which is profusely hung with black AT the head Of
tho middle aisle the catatalque will stand.
purple pail resting on the coffin. guard of
honor, comprising veterans OF the Papa army.
will surround the aalque The altar will be
cred with black velvet antependium. Bishop
Loughu. OF Brooklyn, is annouUced as tho celebrant
anc Bishop Lynch, OF Charleston, G., Will preach
the memorative sermon. The musical programme,
which will be sung half-past O'clock promises
OF the chief features Of the solemn service.
II us as foows:-
Mmr. ratoer
Nine. Unger .....Contralto
=. &. Basso
and large chorus OF the best singers TO be the city
Meznrts kequiem will be sung comprising the toll
lowing numbers
!. Requiem 4Eternsm
3. Oherum.
4. Sancus.
3. Benedictus
Z. Prelude Mr.. J. wnte,, by Guilmant.
s. Postludium tMr j. whte) by Handel.
TIE leading officials OF the city government and
representatives, Of the distinguished Catholic families
III The city are expected TO be present
Vicar General Quinn yesterday read an invitation
TO the Aldermen 10 visit the Cathedral this morning
oil the occasion Of tho requiem. The invitation was
accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
A WHITE MOUNTAIN STORM.


HOUR - TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES OF THE
WEATHER OBSERVERS ON MOUNT WASH
INGToN.
LIrrLEroS, N. H., Feb. IL, 1878.
Tho Little colony OF pucky fellows who take notes
OF the weather and print them on the top OF Mount
Washington are. during the winter months. as far
awav, not farther from tho ordinary walks oil lie
and the beaten paths OF our civilization than the res
idents OF Australia or the Cape Of Good Hope Their
home is in view, but II you want TO reach 1t between
December ana April the task Is more difficult than
voyage to Cape Town or Sydney. The Signal Service
observers are virtually shut out from communion or
connection the rest OF the world, and exposed TO
all the fnry Of the gale. the piercing cold and
the fierce blasts which shake their trembling
nabitation. Their life ia life OF peril and OF
toll; 1t Is also OF extreme isolation, and in the
winter mouths OF absolutely no society. 1t matters
whether tho hERALD correspondent climbed to tho
top Of Mount Washington or whether an officer OF the
slid down the porilous slopes, whore bravo
fellow came near losing his lie few weeks ago.
But that both met and discussed the familiar topic
the weather will appear from the following accent OF
a terrific storm which swept over the mountain last
month, aud gyon by the Official who kept tho record
during It's existence
At 1857 A. NJ. January 10. the barometer corrected
read 30 lao and tho thermometer % degrees above.
with the wind southwest and blowing 81 miles an
hour. The second observation, taken AT A, NJ,
showed very startling change IN the velocity OF tho
wind, although had ba :ked round to the outn The
barometer rapidly alng. Tue Clouds du ring the
forenoon, presented unusual appearances but early
IN tho afternoon they covered tho whole range, with
the exception Of Mount Washington, and the summit
oi that was barely Visible. All around was an I'M
mensc ocean air with here and there breaks
representing huge mountains 0t ice. As the wore
on the clouds became thicker, so thick that the rays
OF the reflected tho colors of tue spectrum. with
lines oil rose tints delicate that they could not
,o ia.rr haA Al M IA W vHa
ty-sx miles an nour from the east, and heavy seet
beat coIdy the windows and sides OF the Office.
Al IL :22 F. NJ. the barometer, rected read 20433
while thermometer read "a degrees below. WIN
tho wind blowing 120 Al 12:40 A. ~, January III,
tho storm had become SO violent aud The Icc anu
seet driiied lrghtuly that eight panes OF glass
were broken rendering the adjustment vi The storm
shutters work oil unusual danger and difficulty.
The limbers creaked ana strained and such was tho
deafenng OF the tempest and the ratLng OF the
against building That IT was posaibe 70 DO
heard when standing at tho top OF The voice ~
yards distance The record showed that during the
night the wind blew thirty-fve miles more rapidly
than experienced on Mount Washington and Tie
highest velocity IN the world.
THE RECORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
ON THE HUDSON.

The Church Of the Immaculate Conception at Irv-
iDston the Hudson, OF which the Rev. T. 1. Ma
CURE IS pastor, has Its aud side affairs most
tasleiully draped IN mourning memory of the Holy
Father. In front OF the Virgins altar superb life
picture OF the Pope with the Papal arms There
rs aieo displayed on small gilt stand white silk
scala by the Holy Father and presented by HIM
TO "A member OF the congregation solemn requie;.
Will be celebrated q an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

The following contributions have been received at
this of1ce:-
AL r.. p" for 81. Johns Guiid.....-...........$10
"a Vcksburger" for Virginia family .............
IN. d. tor families in West sixteenth street,
East Twelfth street. and No l92 Mulberry street B.
Received at ST. Johns Guild for East Third street,
from "B. Observation-Disclosures. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb Il, 1878.
Solemn requiem SERVICES in honor OF the deceased
Pope were held at st. Mary's Cathedral to-day. The
church was densely crowded and thousands un-
able obtain entrance. Archbishop Alcmany ccie-
DRAFTED solema pont1cal high mass ana delivered q
short discourse eul0gistic oil the deceased PontM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
THE HALL LUNACY CASE.

In the matter of the petition Of the wife OF Andrew
8. Hall, OF Brooklyn to have her husband declared a.
unatic, Judge Pratt, of the Kings County supreme
Court yesterday appointed commission TO Inquire
no the sanity OF Hall The latter gentleman was res
Gently declared lunalic by snerifs jury. The new
com uissionors Drs. j. L. Keep, Corey ana +. b.
Smit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
coMNEMoRATIoH Ar NEWPORT.

FIX TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.
NEWPORT, Feb. ~, ISIS.
Solemn church services here to-day concentrated
tho death of Pope Plus TX. most noteworthy ser
mon euogzlng tho character OF the departed PonlG,
WAS listened TO with deep attention by one oil the
largest au1 fences ever assembled IN this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
NO MEDAL FOR CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.

Tho Police Commissioners yesterday refused to
grant Captain Williams perm ssion 10 receive gold
medal which certain members OF tho Polico Alhiotic
Club intended 10 present 10 hiu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

The drop was IRON lS6 miles per hour to ten IN five
hours. Al O'Clock the temperature wa quite mod
crate, and observations could be taken outside. Dur
ing the storm. which lasted twenty hours, the barom
ctsr fell $50 inches, the greatest change ever OBJ
served since the station was established there Tho
narrator Kened the Storm to gale at sea There
would DO lull Tor lew SECONDS, then terrific
aud rush vi ice anu ana sieet against the Duid
ing which Threatened It's existence. While the gallo
AT IT'S highest point OF Jury the men prepared
themselves for the worst The unusual sever
ity OF the storm led them to Dseve That
the little building in which tney were stationed
would be raised from its foundations and sent spin
ming into TuckermaGs ravine or the yawning gut be-
low. Each wrapped himself tightly IN iurs and
blankets. Inc ropes and CHAINS were maze d0ubly
secure ana every precaution taken TO guard against
accident
FASTER THAN WAS REGISTERED
Tho superstition is mat the velocity Of the wind at
time greater than that gwen, beng, accord
ing the opiuion OF the officer up 10 200 miles
hour. In exposing the thermometer the danger was
great The exact figures could not De obtained
The quantity OF snow sect and hail which tell ny
the enty OF the storm equacd SO inches OF
water Ihe cold was so intense that basin OF water
WITHIN two feet Of the fire. frozen and the men
had theutmost difficulty IN keeping themselves from
freezing TO death. The officers speak OF their ex-
perIences with a shudder Tue violence OF the storm
is unparalleled in the history Of the service. The
highest velocity ever reached before was l5l miles in
1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
AT BOSTON.
Bosros, Mass.

Boston, Mass, Feb H. 1873.
Memorial services held in the various Catholic
churches OF this diocese to-day commemorative of
the life and character OF the deceased Pope. The
exercises imposing and the churches were
decorated with unusual magnincence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
MEMoRIaL sEEvIcEs.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. IL, 1878
To-day is devoted by tue Catholic population OF this
community 70 services In honor OF tho late Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

z. Prelude (Mr. j. Wnitel, by Gumant.
$. Postludium GMr. j. White), by Handel
The leading officials OF the city government and
representatives, Of the distinguis ned Catholic families
III The city are expected TO he present
Vicar General Quinn yesterday read an invitation
TO the Aldermen 10 visit the Cathedral this morning
oil the occasion VI tho requiem. The invitation was
accepted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
90

The beautiful widow, whom Con-
gresham Acklen says he addressed
two or three times, and was "trratlng
to a bottle of champagne was all that
outcry about sham-pain y in the third
story room of Welkers restaurant. l.
a sis,er of a New York Congressmans
wife. The following account Of her
is given by the New York Grdphtc !:
Mrs. Godfrey, whose name has beer
made most un~pleasantly conspicuous
of late in connection with an incident
which may or may not have occurred.
IS a Young and remarkably beautiful
widow. whose husband died in March,
1877. She is the sister Of Mrs. Benja-
MN Willis, of New York, and greatly
resembles her in form. feature and
coloring. Both have plump, compact
welI-shaped figures and perfect com
plexions, whose delicate sea-Shell tints
evidently owe their exquisite colorlng
only to youth and good health. With
the skins of blondes, the sisters have
nut-brown hair and large. wide-open,
nnocent-looking gray eyes. frlnSed
with long dark lashes. The shape and
poise of the heads OF these ladies add
much to their beauty, and they inva-
riably range their hair in such a style
Us to show the form of the head"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

-''EX-Congressman Vance, who has
been pronounced insane | II Cincinnati
and sent to the asylum. is not Rough
laundering Vance, OF Buncombe, \.
G.. He is still at large"
The foregoing witless piece of i'm
p%ertinence Is from the Richmond
Va State a paper with the Ring
collar of money-baSism around Its
neck. and not sense enough III Its
head to realize how silly are It's filings
at men like Gen. Robert Vance who
has not "a superior III Congress, and
not a great many equals. We trust,
if the State has any North Carolina
patrons, they Will enjoy the subjoined
specimen tIvm the same sheet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
ADAMS & BINGHAM.
G II o G t. II 5
AND
Commission Merchants,

Dealers in all kinds of country pro-
duce. Prompt attention given to con-
SignmentS OF Cotton, Corn, Peas,
ems, Eggs, and everything grown on a
Farm, Will get the best OF prices n
make prompt returns. Shippers VIII
find 1t to their lnteres to give us a
trial. We have at all times a large
stock of Groceries,, such as Bulk
Meats, Cotton Yarn, Sugar, Coffee,
Meal, Nails, Molasses, Soda, Fish,
Leather, and Dry Goods, &C., which
will be sold as low as the lowest.
Give us a call and be convinced.
ADAMS 81 BINGHAM,
may9-4m Raleigh, N. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

Mr.. B. /. Howe, of Chatham, is an
independent candidate for Solicitor III
the Greensboro district.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
Commercial.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, July t, 1873.
Gold 81 Exchange, 4. S; Money, 2L3el5 Cot
ton Sic ady III lands, IL 10; Orleans, IL 9l6
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS.


NUIIUH, I q
spirits Uurpentine quiet and steady al q,
Resin finn, SILL for strained. Crude turpen-
tile steady at Sill. for haru S2.vv for yellow
and virgin. Tar, Sl.4D
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

Cotton active; middlings, l0H. Corn, flour
and meal i'll demand; n. &. flour Sl.4042.5O
per sack wheat, Sl,-5@l.5O; corn. 800 ba-
Don, sides, 9QiO; ham, l-Ql-R; 81 lZ2Wl5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
CEN. MCILLTM.
The Nam Who Kc-enforced Grant In Chattn-
nooEa aud AIded the Mnrch TO the Sen.

Nnt.-G.r f.,,lJ ,,,,t,. ,f.gtt III,
licd at his homo in Brooklyn on Friday night.
had been a.ling since Decoration Dav when br
took severe cold while riding with Gen. Han
cork and Con. Ssholeld His dis.nso t.rp,i
- t a. &c NO. Inn
81" -, '''7'9 "' '''n lNuI anu Apuomlhh
NtNlrJ. ana ne suffered from hcmOrrnagca.
Con. NcCnllum vos n S.,tobr,on M f,,t.,,
l.l .,, t.r,,.I ., M -. -
| '''~' ''' w. ."'s country, ana seulnu
down Ms iailor IN Rochester. y. y. As young
Donald did not ike his fetber's trala IA,
efartol ont I'm H.. world Tor bi,,sots ,r,,h la.
t'''' '"' !" "'' N'tiu lpF himself Win MS
'"'''' lI"p'rlS' consisting OF cothlng TEA up
Ia q handkerchief lie had. however. n deanlte
d,t.r,,irn,i,p ~ low, ,t' aor,,,,,.,,
"''' '''""'i'u TO learn me carpenters trade.
no se,tlrd and married Mar Wcyohh nv hte
-, - ''''' ~ ..,'' ''N".'' vi, "'9
r'lurn TO Rochester with his wife and one
went To- worn on lhe Ere Halfway. II" was
t'"Nua'N advanced IN mo department OF bridge
building until he invented m arch truss tho
use 81 which ON various roads broupb, him n
~ f''V'' ''"F' IN 4ool ne was
made General Superintendent Of the Erie Rail-
way. hut he cave up TINT position to 90 into the
snrvi .e o.. Tho Olin ana Nississin,, p.ii,,oI
ON tlo hrenliri. mr. ~ w., w. ~ w.. .,.,iun
inrr,iri 1v I"i Br"u,,b ,nH rbo w,s Vinhi-
hnri 10 the War Dnp9rtmeni anj was ,lnno'i
Wtt.. r.. LIZ ''."i n.cnt ol l MOI States
ali,eto tt, army ind T." m" ru,lrooG Iy.i n
rarii., ,nr3 p nG ma fn"rso 81 many inn
WHOM Grant Mas c,rn.rnd near Chonoro,,,,
An IsG3 n hoo.ln, nrrssorv IN s.nj \ ~, XXX
victorian troop, In haste. Tresid.ni ir'r',,,, To-.
trninrt Ia send the Eleventh ma Twelfth
'.nN '4Fl from ih' Army 81 the Potomac. hut
rNiNe 'lI army oil'"fS ~ilmhted that " would
l.E" siN works .f.rvar thc troops. Gen. Nio-
," ~, w. ,eni erand 4c sam hcronll trans-
days. me. ondhui asa ,riion wa- pooh.ioohci
iN eou oi The on ',g~. lu, the President and
No., ''tf ''tt .l liI'nHi'n MN WIN Tao un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
NITRO-GLYCER1NE'S VICTIMS.
THREE MEN KILLED Ri AN ExPLosfoN
ON BLACK OAK RIDGE
Paterson civ shaken by the Blowing u. n.
Rendrock Factory Eight Mules Dl.tnot
The Euin ut the Scene OF the ENpIos,o.

Patterson CITY shaken by the blowing In ..
Rendrocs Factory Eight Mules DI.,nat--
The Kuin ~, the Scene OF the Explosion.
The J. L. Rand Rcndrock Works on Black
Oak Ridge. two miles from Wayne station. a,
the Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad
and about eight miles from Paterson. vera
blown mp by an explosion of nitro-glycerlne
Yesterday morning. and three men were killed
Tho buildings consisted Of one-story framc
sheds for the protection OF the workmen and
the material used in making rendrock Abou,
three yenrs ago the works were blown up. and
several men were injured. but no one was
Killed. On the 81 Of July Inst they were blown
up again. but MS it was dinner time. no one was
hurt
AT I've minutes to o'clock yesterday morn.
ing Paterson was shaken by an explosion that
startled persons and ruttled half the windovs
in the CITY. It Jared down rocks in the valley
az the falls. and caused general CONSERVATION
The impression being that u boiler explosion
had happened in tho city, A minute later a
great pun Of smoke on the Preakness hills
showed that 1t was the Rendrock factory that
had been blown up. In about an hour word
was received that three men had lost their lives
ai being Paiersomians and having families.
\ reporter Tor TUE Sun visited tile scene Of
yin" explosion. 7 hr works we're In little val.
.cy near mil! pond. The building In which
the explosion hupp ned WIS only nc by lG fe,t
~ Hrra. ana one story nigh. II was the mixing
house. and the explosive material IL contnin.J
al III" tine was ninety pounds Of nitro.glyce-
thr Wa ~ i one oi the cOmponents Of rcnd.
rock. TIr thrcr neu Killed were M work In
this building. Their nnmps were John MNnley
aged 80; Cherries Iinp4el n German nped AZ
AMI Ter linuhu Nuras. Although there ARE
many theories. the r,tl cause Of the explosion
cannot n' h'''riHine,i. IA no oue who was In tie
huildiug survived. There Is not II piece Of the
huidin, left as biz az u nau's hand Where h
STOOL ih"r' ian grent hole in the ground ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
THE BLA1NE COMMITTEE.
Getting PoAscssion Of that $40 600 through
decision Of the torncy-sicnernI.

Decison Of the Acknowledgement.
WAsHINGroN. Dee. 2s.-Thc Teller Com
miii"c met this afternoon 0t fine call OF che
Chairman. In TIE expectation that communi-
cation would be- received from Comptroller pur-
t"r. sowing aud REVERSING. his recent opinion
Hs 90 the availability tior tho puruo-o of this
Conr.icol of The '2o.o00 appropriation OF last
session. III Chairman laid h"ior, the Com
inittnc COPY of letter addressed by him 20
tle Comptroller Yesterday. ON The subject OF the
difficulty which has arisen from the Use of the
word "snid IN the second section Of the act Of
june 10 1873. which limits the use OF the ap-
preparation io dcfrnying the expenses Of said
Investigations and inquiries ~ have already
lpon. or may hereafter be. directed by the Som
cf0.'
Mr.. Teller says in ihie letter ,ha. tho clause In
question was reported by Mr. Einunda from
the judiciary Committee on tie 4th Of juno.
when no Investigation Of the description men,
toned by the first section Of the act namely
the Hons" Investigation Of alleged frauds in the
Pre- dental clccdonl Ind boon ordered by tho
Senate. and that Tho word printed said was
In Mr.. Llmunds's manuscript "such." IL
therefore argues that the printed word taken
in connection with the word ''as" which iol-
lows. il must bee construed rs II il read "such.'
The two words. he says. are frequently taken
t1 moan, sui .tuntialiy. the samo thing. and he
concluded his lrtt'r n- follows; In Wow OF
n 40 Co the sr t.nn-,i gll 90 rpu"ars =, mo- that
ffrrr can Zoe little ifi 'u''r IN Mold u.. COB tlfs
.-I4t"lf VOC l'f Nln'S' tnnulm3n-y hy
'''h political pnrilos 10 ir" S"nHie ard one ~
rt'a' interest 90 ih. pubic othor as Exposing
N''r-. r.un.i"p HEli th. who'll" pn pile. or
.nn''r l,nt we l"t.'n % several ci the
eva ruaH re.lor g'-. lgid hnior, tro Commit
gov thn loftrr received iy him from Srp.tor
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29

CoNsTANT1NoP1E De 2s.-It Is expected that
W' Satan "ll 'ltr,A .nc au iradc. "a te request u
CarA'Aeoi"r PIs., Mip..cr .t For,lcu AlirsI,.r
Nt Vie HhN'WiHe1i o' 'rc,ia r,aoa.'orm u.o. dis
lHfi"i f' 90 n .tuN' f itru illrp Nifl Ru.
s'.' ~. NNi 1891. .' ''-uu .n..Io, lIfriN uY.
.,t .,, . t"r.o' 100 HHpr. tie
" "r,tL h IT, '.- ~ ~ -r'l rilt ufHft sl .ltd.
LesLn - @ ~"""~ va"