davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24


days; John Sparks Mike Sculley, assault
and battery, continued; August Boden.
same, dismissed James Miles, John Sulli-
van burglary. continued: Andrew Baker,
,'ni;o;ons aI Jsst strrct;on ri nronerty dis
leasS No''
mlsSeu' -
To-MoRRoW's CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday are as
follows.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force
A. 20 '' -'
VI ON Carter Uavlev a. IN W II | Shinkle
& SSlsiO-'af'ef' e. h'"i'' " w. w. "
"a a11-uompr Hudson a. Son VS.. Ii. !. Shinkle
"a o1o-o, prien Rros vs II 7 Sbinkle & Co.
SS9a1 tya;snnaer niiGn e Rate w u Sbinkle 4 Co
"a -Romher9er a On vs. " l. ShinkIe 4 Co
Retora Jndoe yanle
,o,oo ,, r., n, ,,..,,-u and
- 39, ,sosIWm Kennedy Vs. j. d W. Mathers ana
Richard Mathers ~, -, ~ "a,
3s.sS2-Aaria Earl and Robert Earl vs. IT, w..
Goodnue etM: vi. r,.,a- &
3S, S,Sa-E ". Ensign Y ". = John King k'celVer OIL
Marietta q Clnclhhati ~ n. Io'
Before Judge Harmon.
34,2O9-Taeob Kimberln VS.. Israel Braun.
"a 3iG73-Michael Clements assignee vs. Charles
Schmidt
S4,l2l- Louis Freyhof vs. The Ohio Farmers
| Insurance Co.
S3,785-Wm. Evans vs. VIM. scheid
| 80, ,7j1-Mary Moorehead W. Fred. Huesman.
cowxox p1r,s
Before Judge smitn.
6l,s59-The college Hill hallroah company vs.
'onii On ae, q, 'Tahe. Iht, w c,fSro
9'oea 2t i IT, N 90 20 g cai,, por,o,o ort
n,o"'--'oiiii hAir'sai w. 0o'oh'on i'i" "''>'
wis: ~ 20, rro,,rr r,r,o,o NC Tho Cincinnati f,op.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Sporting Notes.
National Associated Press to the Star.
DAILY oFF For ErROpE.

DAILY OFF FOR EUROPE.
New York, March 2l-Maurice DAILY, the
billiard player, started for Europe Satur-
day. He will join GARNER and Nignau2 in
Paris, and with them give exhibitions in
France and England, until it is time to re-
turn for the Collender tournament.
TO ROW FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
There is now every probability of a row.
ing match being arranged between Court
ncy, of Union Springs and Trickctt, the
Australian Oarsman for the championship
of the world, which Trickett holds The
Tasmanian Mail announces that all arrange
ments were made except the amount of
expenses to be allowed Courtney to go to
Australia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

the Baldwin murder, were some years ago
residents of Hamilton. Mrs. Dalton, both
before and after the death of her husband,
the late Edward Dalton, Ex-County Clerk.
lived on Second street between Ludlow and
Basin.
A new society was organized in Gymna-
SUM Hall on Saturday night last which
will be known as The Home Dramatic AS
ISOLATION" The following officers were
elected for the year 1879: George kromp-
hardt, President; John Suedkamp, Vice
President: A. H. Thompson. Secretary;
John Faith, Treasurer; =. b. Weiss, Di-
rector. We are pleased to note the organi-
zation OF this Society, and expect they will
soon be giving lively entertainments to
crowded houses They extend thanks for
the use OF the Gymnasium.
DEMOCRATIC CHovENTIeN.--The Democra-
cy of Hamilton met in mass convention
Saturday night at the City Buildings.
There was large number present, and the
meeting was unusually harmonious.
The meeting was called to order by Bar
ton S. James, Chairman of the City Central
Committee, and James y. Campbell was
made Chairman and Il. B. Milliken Secre-
| tary.
The object of the meeting was stated to
be for the purpose of fixing the time and
manner of nominating candidates for the
city offices, and for this purpose commit
| tee was appointed, consisting of two from
each ward and one at large, who, after a
short absence, reported:
First-That the time of holding the nom.
mating convention shall be Saturday, March
29th, between the hours of 3 and p. m.
| Second-That the nomination be made
by the popular vote system.
| Third-rhat the primary elections shall
be beld at the following places:
First Ward-First Ward Engine-house.
Second Ward-Corner Second and Syca.
more, Knox's coal yard
Third Ward-Third Ward Engine-house.
Fourth Ward-Corner Of Caldwell and
Hburth streets.
That the Clerk and Judge of each cleo
ton precinct report at the City Buildings
with poll-books and tally-sheets, to the
Chairman of the Central Committee for the
city ON the evening Of March 10Th, 1879
Immediately after the count is made.
The candidate receiving the highest mum
ber of votes shall be declared the nominee
On motion, it was required that eacl
candidate pledge himself i'm writing ant
pay such assessment as the Committee may
name before his name be placed OIL thu
tickets to be voted at the primary elec
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

F.J. Nahbach boot and shoe dealer,
No. 400 Vine street, after giving lodging
and board to man named Huffman for
several weeks, was robbed by him night
before last of all overcoat and several other
articles to the value OF 500.
Chas. Wischer, of Batavia, was brought
before Commissioner Hooper to-day on the
charge of rcboxing cigars without paying
license, and gave his own recogni2ance to
appear before the Circuit Court.
Squire Rowekamp will remove to-
morrow from 10 to AZ West Court street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI. March 2i-o.s0P NJ
Moderate demand for New York exchange and
rates firm. We quote it to-day buying at par and
selling ct 1-lO premium.
Sterling has a moderate inquiry and the rates
steady. Sight at 81 $50 and 70 days al 81 81 per
sterling.
Government bonds are steady but quiet, with
demand only for new four per cents. The local
rates to day were ae follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
The Post-ofiice Property.

The following dispatch was received on
Change to-day;
WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a, 1879.
John A. Long Secretary Chamber OF Commerce:
Secretary Sherman has accepted the
proposition for the Post-otlice, with the
only condition that Congress shall not dis
sent. No doubt is entertained rs to the
sale to the Chamber being positive and
final. RICHARD SMITH"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

Sparks from a chimney set fire to the
roof Of the house of. Peter Espern, No. 6S
Green street, about 10 o'clock to-day. An
alarm from Box 96 was turned in, and the
fire boys seoo xtingpished the flames
Loss abquI S26.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
FARMER S COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE.
College Hill, Hamilton Co., o..

ATAlSTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL. PHIL
wi osopHlCAL, Scientific, Ladies' Classical and
Teachers Courses Admits both sexes 10 all the
Drawing aid Vocal Music. ExllenSes reduced to
lowest point. No extras waSteyer Scholarship
holders have free tuition. Special attention given
to Teachers. IlcalthfGlneSs, safety, convenience
formation address
J. 3. SMITH, President,
isas college Hill. olda
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
Charles Mendel and Harriet Weller.
Louis Steding Jr., and Julia Badenhof.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
CHERRY GROVE. o.

We understand that the temperance peo-
are going to put ticket in the field this
spring. -
s--The marriage of Mr.. W. e. Bennett and
Miss Clara Hawkins took place here March
10Th, at 7 o'clock, ?. NJ, Rev. w. d. Spaul-
ding officiating. The bride is the only
daughter of Rev. Joseph Hawkins, Of the
Baptist Church. She is an esteemed and
accomplished lady, teacher and organist in
the Cherry Grove Sabbath School. They
enter upon their married life with the best
wishes of host of friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

PiTTsBuE5, March 24.-Grain-Wheat: Southern
amber and white, Sol OS No red winter, 81 0S
Cyl o. medium, 97c9Sl, Corn steady: yellow
shelltd 4O@4lc ear. 4Oa42c; high mixed SssiOc.
Oats heavy white, 27@2sc mixed, 26927c. Rye
held at 5o@sSc. Barley: Fall, SSSS5c; spring 65
@Tsc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

The following are the opening qnotatlons ard
the p. H. report oil the New York Stoc. Market.
as received by Lea, Sterrett x Co., IS est Third
street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

steady. We quote: Common nj s3M3 70, fair TO
good at So 75g4 -, choice at t309l 40 per GENITAL
gross
CATTLE-Aetive and firm. Common at s2I3,
medium at s. 25eti, good to choice at 81 25dj and
fair 10 good shipping at "a 2595 10 per GENITAL
gross.
SHEEP-Eirm market and quiet. Common to
lair at S. 4jq %, and good TO choice at 81 50l5 70
per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ALLEGHENY FALLING.

ALLEIHEN1 FALLING.
Especial River Dispatches to the Star.
OIL CRY, Pa March 24-9 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River feet s inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 90. Wind
north.
THIRTEEN FEET AND FALLING.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, March 24-l0 A. NJ
Monongahela River 13 feet and falling
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 45o. Wind
northeast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Boat-hands' Gossip.



The James D. Parker will follow the
James w. Gaf to Memphis.
Captain j. N. Williamson has returned
to Pumeroy.
Nick Witten, one of the pilots of the
Emma Graham, is one of the Oldest pilots
in active service. He has been on the Gra-
ham ever since she came out
st. Louis Post: We were pleased to see
the Clinton depart last evening with the
best passenger list of the season, majority
of her rooms being occupied. She had a
good start in freight, and will probably
handle 800 tons to Cincinnati. These are
encouraging signs.
Captain John Thornburg will command
Commodore Williamsons new steamer.
Captain T. is the pioneer of the present
Cincinnati e. Pittsburg Packet Line, and is
now in command Of the W. P. Thompson.
The Scioto, Miami, Kentucky and other
side streams are running out. The canal at
Louisville is impossible, and all steamers
go over the Falls. News from the Lower
Chippewa is to the effect that the river re-
mains nearly solid from the Mississippi to
Durant, and in portions where it has been
open it is now frozen over again.
Steubenville Herald; 1t is reported that
shipments of iron have been made East
from Pittsburg by way OF Cincinnati; that
it was taken to Cincinnati by steamer and
shipped from there East by rail cheaper
than it could be shipped by rail from Pitts
burg
The Dora Caber, Celna and Eddyville
are again running independent in Cumber
land River, but maintain the old rates.
Weather cloudy and windy at noon.
Biyer about stationary this morning with
80 feet inches in the channel.
Capt. Pickles will be here in few days
to take his new ferryboat down to New
orleans. Her name will be Hettie. She
will raise steam Saturday and go South
next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
THIRTEEN FEET ANp FALLINt
Steamboat Movements.

The City of Portsmouth leaves at D. NJ.
daily from the foot of Walnut street for
Chilo, and attends to all way business.
The fine side wheel steamer Ohio No. 4
came down last night and will be the regu-
lar packet leaving to-day at 5 p. N. from
the foot of Broadway for Maysville Ports
mouth, Ironton, Big Sandy, Gallipolis and
Pomeroy direct.
Captain Isaac Bryson's reliable and speedy
side-wheel steamer Bostona will be the reg
ular C. & O. Railroad packet leaving to-day
at p. nj. for Huntington. Gus. Honshell
presides in the Office.
The superb new steamer James W. Gaff
arrived from Memphis yesterday loaded
fiat, and is loading to leave Wednesday on
return trip. Captain L. w. Wise, master,
and G. Wash. Thompson, clerk, are her etfi-
cient and popular chief officers.
The Telegraph will be down in the morn
ing and return.to Pomeroy at 5 p. m.
Captain E. L. Shinkle's elegant new pas
senger steamer Golden Crown will leave to-
morrow without fail for Greenville, Vicks-
burg, Natchez and New Orleans direct.
Chant Shinkle is her affable purser
The Fleetwood will be the Railroad pack
ct tomorrow for Huntington.
The Wildwood returned to Maysville at
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
SrERyMTIEI.D. q.

The civil suit, Thonopefski VS. Hays, was
dismissed in the Common Pleas Court with
privilege granted OF entering "a new suit,
ii SO desired.
Pat Coleman, brought in through the in
fuence of the X. p. {. A. for cruelty to ami
mails, paid homage TO the tune OF s. and
costs.
Albert Green, colorcd, marred the monot-
eny Of the Mayors Court Oh Saturday by
pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk
Albert got the old familiar.
On Saturday afternoon bail was furnished
Dir. Aaron Allen, of Catawba. Ills sWreties
are Joseph Pearson and Isaac Wood, AL
Ias'r few days confinement told heavily
Gpon him.
A. Z. Miller, Of the Wittenberg,
while returning TO the COLLEGE at late nour
Oh Friday night, was pouhCed upon by loot
pads and relieved OF a silver watch ana W
i'll money.
W.n. StiIlman, a Main street bartender,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
Death of II. G.. Jackson.

Mr.. T. G. jackson, one of our best
citizens, after 4 painful illness, died
at his residence here last Saturday.
Just before his last illness he hurt
himself severely helping to extricate
wagon from mud-hole This threw
him into fever, which ended with his
death. He was delicate man any.
how, AMI was unable to bear severe
illness. His funeral was preached by
Rev. j. p. Weaver last Sunday at
the Baptist church, VIXEN he was burr.
ed in lakewood Cemetery. He will
he sadly missed il his church and com.
munity. He had just joined the order
Of Forresterr, which was organized
here few weeks since, and he vas the
hrst Of their number 70 die. The tu>
neral sG3 burial were attended by =
:srger number Of people than was ever
feea o., any similar onnasicn here
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
Religious Notes.

Rev. j. w. Jones will preach at
Sections school house on the fourth
Sunday in this month at 3 o'clock
p. m.
Rev. VI. ". Taylor will preach the
funeral of Miss Lizzie Bryant, at the
Methodist church in this place on the
fourth Sunday in this month, at II
o'clock a. M. Text, St. John xiv
chapter and Is verses.
The Primitive Baptists will hold
their regular annual meeting at New
Hope next Sunday. These meetings
always attract large numbers Ofpeople
who are not COMMITMENTS, to witness
their foot-washing ceremony.
The Paris District Conference will
convene in Huntingdon tomorrow
friday, and will continue in session
until SUNDAY. Messrs. s. +. Rankin,
W. j. House, Il. Y. Moore, 7. j.
Harrison and L. J. Brooks are the
delegates from this place.
Rev. DR.. Harrison, Protestant
Episcopalian, of Jackson, preached at
Odd Fellows Hall last Monday mig hit
and Tuesday morning, wheE he adj
ministered the Sacrament of the Holy
Communion. The Doctor is an able
preacher and pleasant gentleman, and
is growing in the good graces of our
people.
Rev. G. y. Rankin preached two
excellent sermons at the Methodist
church last Sunday morning and
evening to large congregations. His
friends here think that California air
and diet agrees with him, as he re.
turns to us improved in physique and
in preaching. Ifmadam rumor speaks
truth, no doubt he will "grow in
grace" very fast when he returns, as
he grows in the good graces of "some-
body" sufficiently to persuade her to
accompany him to the golden shores
as his helpmatc. at is not good for
the man to be alone" is a scripture
injunction, and he and she both will
be happier and live more useful lives.
Such is our prayer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
Personal.

Miss Cora Moore, who has been
teaching severals months at Gadsden,
spent about a week here and returned
to her duties yesterday.
Mr.. Egbert a. Smith, of Cailo, !,
leading merchant and alderman of
that city, spent few days here last
week. visiting relatives.
Mr. w. p. Robertson, one of Jack
sons livest merchants, stopped over
here last Sunday, on his way home
from the annual meeting of the
Knights Tcmplar at Pulaski.
Messrs. Mcclure and Turner, of the
Humboldt Argus, nave visited our
town during the past week. 1t is hard
for the boys to tear themselves entire-
ly away from their sweethearts. But
we won't tell on 'em.
On Wednesday we had the pleasure
of joining palms with our friend, Col.
Robert Heath, a prominent young
lawyer of Memphis. He was en-
route to Jackson, where he will at
tend the Supreme Court.
Rev. Henry Ward Beacher, the IA
nous Brooklyn divine, has been
"doing" Nashville and Memphis this
week. He passed through Milan on
Tuesday; stopping for dinner at the
Southern Pacific Hotel, en- route for
the Bluff city, where he lectured to
an immense audience on The Reign
of the common People" In personal
appearance he resembles an honest old
Quaker, is of medium height, a large
and muscular mould, approaching a
little to corpuleucy. His hair is long
and very grey, his face is round and
his eyes are indicative of remarkable
intellectual force. The infrmities Of
age have not impaired his elasticity of
step and physical vigor. He is by
no means young looking man. and
We were impressed while looking at
this ecclesiastical megatherium, that
age and fame are rarely found disuni~
tod Tho announcement in the Ey-
CHANGE that the reverend gentleman
would pass through Milan drew a
large crowd, eager to get aglimpse Of
the most noted of living preachers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
A Word to Mothers.

You have children; you have strong
and enduring love for them; no one
else feels as you feel; to this love We
appeal. Nothing gives you SO much
joy as to look upon your child rosy and
blooming with BFALTH. You
know that most of the sickness of child
hood is caused by WORMS; they make
the cheek to pale. the rose to fade; they
call the Physician to the bedside; they
dig the graves of children; they wiring
your fond and loving hearts with an.
guish. But grieve no more. PARK
Frs SANTONINE WORM LOZ-
ENGES will save your child. They
expel the worms from the stomach
completely, give health and vigor to
the child, lustre to the eye and color to
the cheek. Thousands of mothers all
over the land to-day are using PARK
Frs SANTONINE WORM LOZ-
ENGES. Buy none but Parker's San
TONNE. For sale by all druggists, and
by DR.. Jordan, Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
AN INTERESTING OCCASION.
Closing Exercises Of Milan Col
Iege-- Crowded Houses and
a Good Time.

The commencement exercises of the
Milan College were concluded on
Thursday and Friday nights of last
week. The attractive programme of
the first evening drew large and ill.,
telligent audience, and the elocution-
cry entertainment, in which the pre-
paratory and academic classes partici-
pated, was unusually interesting.
Beautiful boquets and hearty applause
greeted the little people upon the pre-
sentation of their parts, and thrill of
delight seized the hearts of fond pa
rents by reason of the proficiency
of their children. The selections were
all in good tast; and the evening was
one of solid enjoyment to all who at
tended. On Friday night the more
advanced pupils were greeted with a
crowded house and numbers left who
could not gain admittance. Original
essays and well prepared declarations
furnished the bill of fare. The pupils
were all in good trim and acquitted
themselves with credit TO their own
industry and that of their teachers.
1t is a matter of coDgratulation that
this splendid school should have made
such rapid progress during the last
short term, and our people should raj
ly 10 the support of an institution
which is accomplishing so much good
in this community. This is now one
of the most popular schools in the
country, and the work done by the
able faculty has called forth the COM
mendation of all our people who are
interested on the important subject of
education. We trust the future of
our College vii be brighter and grow
in usefulness, year by year, until it
shall have become second to none.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
German Syrup.

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test of its curative
qualities rs Boschee's German Syrup.
In three years, two million four hun
dred thousand small bottles of this
medicine were distributed free of
charge by druggists in this country to
those afflicted with Consumption,
Asthma, Group, severe Coughs, Pneu
monin and other diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. giving the American peo-
pie undeniable proof that German
Syrup will cure them. The result
has been that Druggists in every town
and village in the United States are
recommending it to their customers.
Go to your Druggist, and ask what
they know abOus it. Sample Bottles
10 cents. Regular size IS cents.
Three doses will relieve any case. For
tie by w. H. Coley.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
STOCK JUST Reed!
Grand Display Of Spring and
Summer Dry Goods at 4. JOr-
dan's--DOn't Fail to see the
Seasons Novelties.

The public is mere generous and re-
ciprocal than some cynical people are
willing to admit. 4 thorough-going
and public spirited merchantnever fails
to win by catering TO the taste Vi bis
trade. People are not slow to find
out who are their best and true 81
friends in commercial pursuits, and
there they do their buying. In the
purchase Of his spring and summer
dry goods, clothing and gents fur
nishing goods, boots and shoes, for
male and female, hats, and ladies
dress goods and trimmings, A. JOr-
dan, one Of our heaviest, most enter
prising and liberal merchants, has
displayed excellent taste in the selec>
ton of his stock. He has spared
neither time nor money in securing
the very latest styles in the different
lines. The shelves in his house
are filled with the seasons novelties
and other attractions. Messrs Stone
and Mills and other statesmen are
ready at all times to serve the trade,
not only with the best goods in the
market, but with a schedule of prices,
the like of which staggers competition.
We cordially commend this vide
awake house to our readers, with as
surance that ripper bargains cannot be
obtained anywhere.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
Railway Sparks.

A slight change of schedule for the
night trains took place on the L. & N.
road last Sunday, both passenger trains
arriving here about half an hour ear
lier. A fruit and accommodation train
was also put ON. Itarrives here about
six p. m. going north, and passes
south about nine q. m.
WorkmeG are engaged in moving
the old passenger depot building to
the triangle in front of the Southern
Pacific. 1t will in future be used as
a colored waiting room, and have
rooms for baggage and the U. S.
mails. The coffee stand, presided
over by Mr.. 10 Ramser, will also be
in the building.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-15
A Lecture.

At the solicitation of a number of
our citizens Rev. G. Y. Rankin, of
Sacramento, Cal, delivered a lecture
upon "a Trip to the Golden Shore, !"
at the Methodist church last night to
alarge audience. He was certainly an
observant traveller, for his descriptions
of the rock-ribbed mountains, fertile
valleys and extensive prairieS of the
great west were graphic and charming.
The salubrious climate of California,
its products and its people, each in
turn, had the attention of the speaker,
and the audience was highly enter
taine,l ard obtained mUcl valuable
information concerning the golden
slous. Wearr iudshfs1 70 Mr. Rqr-
a. !. = - 49,. ag,-.ng