davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

IT is estimated that the wheat crop
of Minnesota, this year, will exceed
$4,000. 900 bushels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

tB- All legal advertisements must be paid
for invariably before affidavit of publica-
ton will be furnished. No deviation from
this rule hereafter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

STATE politics are red hot and still
a heating"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28

new Anthem Rool, is nearly ready.
The Musical Record is always new. $500 ~
year. Is cents PEI COPY,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28
THE sTO1R EXHIBITION.

SGms additions TO ths Prsmium List
In the task of getting out The pre-
MUM list of the Stock Exhibition,
which opens Tuesday, there we're some
errors, and the following corrections
and addition are made:
The premium Of $25 for best pair
match carriage Or buggy horses, open
to all except Knox county, was given
by John Scherf, proprietor of the La.
mar House, Knoxville, Tenn.
Premium of SO for best yoke Of
oxen, was given by Caldwell g. Bro,
butchers, Market Square, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Premium of $40 for best sbart horn
bull 2 years old and over, vas given by
Jones & Lee, butchers, Market Square,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Premium Of $500 for best filley or
horse colt, sucking, in Glass G., Lot
/, was given by John McGrath, whole
sale and retail dealer in wines and
liquors, UnionSt., Knoxville, Tenn.
g The Association have added to the
list Class H. ....
Lot l. Best model horse, gelding
or mare, any age, style, form and &C.
ton considered, either in harness,
under saddle or TO halter, eminm
$500. ..-.,
End best ditto, $1,000.
Best brood mare, special premium oil
one gents saddle, value SIS 90, given
by Oates, White 6 Co. wholesale and
retail Saddle and Harness dealers
Knoxville, Tenn.
2nd best ditto. $f0 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28
THE STOCK SHOW.

To-day our Stock Show opens.
1t will continue three days-Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday. 1t
is unnecessary, we think, to urge our
Knoxville people to turn out, and,
by their presence, SO encourage the
management, that instead of being
a temporary affair, the show will be
given annually. We are informed
that the people outside Of the city
are worked up sufficiently, and that
now all that is needed to render it
success is the patronage Of our home
folks. They will see at once that it
is their duty to give it their at
tention. This is matter that not
only concerns home pride and home
feeling, but which also concerns the
home pocket. The money that is
expended on the show will be re
turned with a liberal rate of inter-
est. The crowds that will be pres
ent will spend their money with
our merchants and others, and
instead of losing, the city will be a
gamer. With our population We
ought to turn out between $500
and 5000 each day, and this with
the strangers within our gates,
will make the success Of the Show
assured. The price Of admission is
down to hard-pan, and the attrac.
tons will amply repay the slight
expenditure. Lovers of fine cattle
will be pleased with the display,
and those who find in the horse a
"thing of beauty" viii be gratified
beyond measure. All the various
departments will be filled with ex-
hibitors, giving each one a chance
to crafty his peculiar taste. LIE
US all turn out and give the Show
big boom.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28

fresh flowers, beautifully arranged by kind
and loving hands. AT the base of each
column there was chair of black, oCcu-
pied by Sir Knight Upon the platform
which supported the casket were placed
twelve tapers of White wax, eleven of
which were lighted and one extinguisbed,
emblematic of the life of the dead
Knight, which was extinguished. The floral
emblems grouped about and upon the
casket were beautiful in the extreme.
"A cross of pure white flowers was placed
ut the head of the casket and just above
the photograph of the deceased. This was
one of the most perfect of the floral Offer
lRgs, and Was the tribute OF Mrs. Herman
kountze who also sent many other choice
cut flowers, Resting upon the oval plate,
which covers the glass, was floral pillow
of choice flowers, the gift of Company ID,
| Second Regiment, There were also two
| crosses, one of red and one of white flow
/ ers and evergreens, at the head of the
/ easket and on each side wreaths of white
and evergreen; in the center floral star,
| and ut the foot another cross. These floral
! tributes were from Mrs. Milton Rogers,
Mrs. Peabody and Miss Mccormick, and
| from the ladies of Fort Omaha. 1s
! About eleven O'Clock the family Of
| the deceased, consisting of Mrs. ThoFn-
burgh and the brother, sister and
mother, visited the hall, and from the
| hour of their departure until the hour
fixed for the funeral there was one con-
tinuous stream of visitors. At 2:30 the
knights assembled in the hall
below the lodge room, and, after q few mo-
| ments, marched down stairs and form ed
! an avenue from the door across Capitol
/ Avenue. Drawn up at right angles to
them and their right resting on 10th street,
| was battalion of two ompanies of the
Ninth Infantry, under Col. Gentry. The
remains were borne from the Asylum By
the following pail bearers; sa
Sirs @. f. Goodman, John G, GOWN,
Samuel Burns, W V. Morse, Chris Hart
man and E. L. Bierbower.
| As they passed through the avenue of
knights and past the infantry, tie latter
stood 1T a present arms until the casket
was placed in the hearse, and the Ninth
Infantry band played solemn dirge g1
The procession was then formed as fol-
lows
Battalion of Companies G and II, Ninth
Infantry, under Col. Gentry.
Sir Knights.
The hearse, fanked by the pail bearers
and escorted by the Guard of Honor repre-
8enting De Molay Commandery, No. 4, of
Washington. D, G.
! Prelate.
Eminent Commander E. 4. Allen. -
! MOurneTs. .-..
I Friends and citizens r,.+..
The Guard of Honor consisted of. r.
En-. Sir Harry P. Deuel., P. G. c.; Ri. EN-.
Sir Chas. F. Catlin, P. 6. c.; Rt. EN- Sir
J.. r. Boyce, P. G. c.; Most En-, Sir wv.
| Lininger, 2. D.G.C; Most En- Sir Cham
pion S. Chase 2. G. C. G.
Very EN- Sir Eben K Long, z. G. z.
and was mounted on coal-blacl1 horses,
DeMclay being a mounted commandery,
| a beapseant inscribed .a5..s.+ ms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28

WE are reminded by little ar
ticle in the New York Evenj4g
Post that the world moves on.
Every day civilization takes one
step forward, and, although its steps
may sometimes appear to be back
wards, still they are ever on the ad-
vance. AS the world grows older
its people grow more liberal, and
judged from this point Of view the
doctrine Of the millennium seems
most probable. ,--
The article to which we refer is
an account of the proposed eman-
cipation Of the Cuban slaves. This
blot of slavery is fast fading away
from the earth ard the time will
come when even the present barba-
rous nations will have assembled high
enough in the scale of being to
understand that controlling q
fellow-being's life and liberty can
be nothing but the most heinous Of
crimes. Spain, the land Of super
stition, of pampered aristocrats, Of
naughty lords and miserable beg.
gars, the home Of the bloody I'M
QUESTION, the land whose fair
daughters and proud sons has fur
nished subjects for SO many poets
lays, the discoverer Of America, is
the last of all civilized countries to
succumb to the all-conquering
genius of the age.
A bill is soon to be introduced
into the Spanish Cortes looking to
this grand end. Of course the pas,
sage of the bill is not an assured
fact, but there is no doubt that ii
will prove the entering wedge which
will at last undermine the degrad>
ing system. With a wisdom
strangely at variance with the form
er policy Of this "effete monarchy,
( the bill proposes to make the eman.
cipation gradual one. It provides
that all those unhappy creatures
condemned to life of servitude
. who have reached the age of fifty
five, or have passed it, shall be lib.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28
NEWPU OBLIGATIONS.
THE GREAT SUCCESS

Which has attended the sales ofSCR1BNER's
MONTHLY and ST. NICHOLAS during the
past year authorizes the publishers in MAX
ing broader plans for the future. The reg
ular edition of SCRTBNER's Ii oNTHLY has
steadily increased from month to month,
until it now averages about 100 coo copies
an increase Of twenty thousand within the
wear. ri.
ST. NICHOLAS. ri
"TEE "O1LD's CEsIA.D-NAG4ZTSE,
has also attained the great popularity it
deserves. John g. Whittier wrote of it:
1T IS little to sag Of this magazine that 1T
And the universal opinion is the same, not
only in America, but in England. where
it has been received with the highest praise.
The london Daily Nc1Cs wishes it could
Doint out its equal in English periodical
literature" and the Spectator has called it
the best of all children's magazines" ~ In
Paris, Monsieur Delagrave IS to issue p
French, and volume made up from ST..
NICHOLAS is 10 be translated into Arabic
for the delight of Moslem children. So;
BUy rzzE NOgESsssEss NUMREss
of both those magazines: they begin new
volumes and are Of wonderful beauty and
excellence. Eaeh-has two frontispiel es,
and is permanently enlarged ST. NICHOLAS
is printed on heavier paper, Win broader
margins, and contains over sixty ninstra-
lions, and about thirty stories and poems.
+ -tS~ & NEsY ORLEANS sssyEEsr
Of Creole life, by George w. Cable, author
of .Old Creole Days;p begins in SCRIBNEE;
Confidence, by Henry James, Or, is con-
tinued, and in addition TO articles on art,
short stories, etc, there are six papers of
sepcial interest to farmers, GA The Agri-
cultural Distress IN Great Britair:" Small
Fruits" by e. 2. Roe; Lawn Trees by
Samuel Parsons, etc. - e-- -
"Ess z ssase3 \ OF PHTEsSTBE CIR gar"
by EUGENE ScHUTLER is noted editorially.
This splendid series of ILLUsTaATED HIS
ToRIcAL papers the gratest work of the
sort yet undertaken By any popular mag
szine. will begin in the January issue
and will continue fortwo years
The November .rumb have been de-
layed On account of the enlargement and
increased editions. They may now be had
of dealers, or will be sent by the publishers
on receipt of price. Note that these mum
bers begin theuolumes Of each magazine
SCR1BNER's, $500 8 year; 50 cents a
number. ST. NICHOLAS. IS 90 year; %
cents q humber. a
sCgEgEE2 81 / o.. New Nork.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28
THE NEWEST MUSICBOOKS
WHITE ROBES.

A New Sunday School Song Book of unusual
beauty. BY "A. J. Abbey aud NJ. j. Munger
Price 20 cents, fer which Specimen Cop es will be
mailed. Examine this charming collection when
new books are ntedst Every song is jewel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28


OF all the efete humbugs with
which American politics IS cursed,
Georgia has the most fragrant one in
the person of her blonde Senator.
Ben Hill has boxed the political
compass at every point, and has
been on all sides Of every impor-
tant question:, A Wing, Union
man, a secessionist, . reoonstruc~
ZIONIST, submissionist, and finally
a crazy Bourbon. Recently he has
made himself ridiculous by assum-
ing the role Of peace-maker for the
New York Democracy, and has gone
back and forth Ike hare without
a nest, trying to reconcile the ex-
listing differences between Tilden
and Kelly, taking care, at each
move, to first give the newspaper
reporters notice Of his mission. He
did not succeed. and smarting under
his failure, he seated himself and
gave vent to his diappointmept BY
writing letter to- Congressman
Chittenden, in which be assumes
that in the late war the North was
wrong, says rebellion vas no
crime, that there we're
no traitors and thai the South was
right. 1t will be printed as Re
publican campaign document in
New York, and circulated broadcast.
So Ben has did good thing with4
out intending it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28

DEMOLAY COMMANDEkY,
No. 4, ID.
- NGgTON. d @.

was carried by the guard on the extreme
left. +
- AS the ceremonies all take place at the
cemetery, it is impossible to describe them
to-day. . -.....
A very large concourse of people fol-
lowed the procession to Prospect Hill Gem
etery, where the interment will take place
with the knight Templar ceremonies
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28
KNIGHTS OF RoNek.

DELIEF LODGE. No 1913, Z. OF H.-Meets
IL on the first and Third FRIDAY nights CT each
Streets.
K. 4. Brown. D; Harvey Clark. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28

~ o 5TlW LlE Is8l5 " "A %
.002$ ,elIi7zonT 81 toi ,enieq
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28

Grated at once ;. those of fifty years
shall be liberated in 1880; those of
forty>fvo in 1882; those of forty in
1884; those of thirty five in 1886;
those Of thirty in 1888, and all 9TH
ers in 1890. It further provides
that beginning with the first year of
the next decade, the sum of $780,
600 will be charged yearly en- the
Cuban budget Of expenses, and this
will be used to deffay the expenses,
the shareholders to receive $3.50
for each slave. Philanthropists
will find in this subject for great
est rejoicings-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-28
dgie EE1-oPEsr4111, sI u THE FIRE
a SHEA 5&3DONAHOE,

mid 2Hs21ad3 eeGsmfoibn 9dt 10
aid esaiazs ss3G54o 9E-imiz J;iH
-aeJacA bred bns taeH #a13D
edt "a hae ,vEssit2aqs3T ,dguo1oa
mi I'D .o eure1 eft 10 noilGIiaz9
7evo baUo.j 81 % al Sd ,tr9maosi1q
mus eds 81: ooaaziago99T awo I'D III
1o9 ro:7Gd9cI hoo2 ali rol 600, - 10
aaiLasH 90 issuL .sd5rom G9eid2i9
toG hiroy oil tsdt Do51argsr 81 btes
ToJaI bred 10 ooa35n9s 8 sGoqmi
.reuosirq sdt no4g
Esd ibiadiEGk )--.E& 100 ,ZCoH
rlne our Steaka before psrcnasing elsewhere. Sp,
burning. ana GREAT. AMEKICAN, wood bur
gaests N snst Euil Tines of other Goods ETIe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04
Young & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers,

Esbbk Ib h6@E AHGHHSS Of
1 HH 6s ~ THE PaHSMAG kbyEk AI6 u
OPPOSITE TO THE CITY OF wASHINGToN.
ment from J. Fenwici Young ass ct u TX Joseph Joseph "a
=. Young ct INK, Peter H. Hill ct nx, and J. In.4.2.
eoprsns the firm of e Yeuna Hill bearn ass
the LIST day of March, D. 1877 and recorded among
ber No 4s foHos $685. 6i :s 6 S respecvsy
the underlined assgness will offer at public sale
OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1879, At u O'CLOCK NJ, ali
those certain PIECES parcels or tracts of land lying
District of Columbia, and known and described as
lot nIl4bered eight 81 containing thirty and 100
Gs containing thirty. s. 100 SO acres acres.
and House Lot" containing six and 76-100
ers survey Of March, 1861 SG Manor
hefe lots constitute one ne body Of land con-
improvements. plat Of this property viii be eS-
Immediately the e sale the abose described
property we will offer the adjoining tract of land,
and eighty two dsSj acres. more OF less together
Also. all those certain pieces or tracts of land adj
Joining the preceding tract and known as that part
boro" and Lower Giesboro," and the west line
road and running thence With the line Of said rail
road g thirty and half (9l1D west FIVE s-10o
s9Sf s as St$ss tSSS
snd to Of ee as n pefehss
thence with said ditch N. fifty-s and
three quarters 500 E. five 4S-1OO Is 4S-lOO)
rerches; thence to the dividing line aforesaid be-
tween Upper and Lower Giesboro N. fifty two {52)
E. thirty $500 go $4,000 perches; thence with
said dividing line S. fifty (50) E. twenty 100
(26 $4,000 perches to the place of beginning ac-
cording to B. D. Carpenters survey, dated August
Sd, 1876, containing five 16-100 g 16-100) acres
more or less, together with the improvements.
AND AT THE SAME TINE AND PLACE will sell the
following personal property, to witt Mule, Farm
Wagons, Carts, Carriage, Sleigh lot of Stable
Implements, lot of Brick Yard Barrows, Tubs,
Benches and Tools, lot of Lumber and Posts, lot
If Bricks (both burned and unburned), l large
Pump for feeding boiler, lot of Shafting. Pullies
Cogwheels, &C., lot of Swings and Brushes, large
Pavilion, lot of Timber and Piles composing wharf
&c, &c.
Terms of sale of Real Estate: One fourth cash
balance in equal payments at one, two aud three
years from day of SALE for which notes will be re-
qulred of the purchaser purchasers, with inter-
est at six per centu, secured by deed of trust
the premises sold; all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. If the terms not complied with in
ten days, the property will be resold at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser deposit of $100
on each piece will be required at the time of sale.
All conveyancing at the purchasers cost; Terms
Of sale Of personal property: Cash down at time of
sale. The property to be removed from the prem
ses within ten days from day of SALE.
,., -. ,.,,, $9HN x A. B Akz Assignees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

TURF GHoULs.-AS the legitimate racing of
1879 Is about over we desire to Call the attention
of the officers of our different clubs to class of
turf ghoulS that have sprung into existence in
the last few years. There is growing and in
creaSing danger to the turf, arising from the
the Eastern racing associations. We are not OF
that class who believe and are willing 10 assert
that every race upon which they bet and fail to
win Is pitch or thrown off, but there is grow
ing danger to the purity and stability of the turf
in the actions and manifestations of few bad
men to be seen on the race courses in the East,
and, by the way, they have few pupils and fol-
marks will equally apply. The turf taken as a
whole is as pure as any other profession fol-
lowed; and our turfmen, as class, are the best
and most respected citizens OF the country. But
it is useless to deny the fact that fraudulent
practices have crept into racing and have been
on the increase in the last few years, owing
mainly to the conduct of two or three bad
known to large portion OF the public. There
are few OF this class who with the greatest
effrontery attempt to set up job upon every
race run, either through the owner, trainer or
jockey. They are not willing to pit their JudS-
ment and acumen against the same qualities 10
Others but want the best OF everything By at
tempting to either secure certainty In either
fixing the horse or having him pulled. This
was ATTEMPTED In several Instances, unsucce55-
fully. at the recent meeting at Baltimore, but
the attempts is just as bad and criminal as II the
parties had accomplished their designs. We
learn that some Of the Eastern clubs attention
has been called to the action of these men to
corrupt trainers and jockeys, but no action has
ever been taken In their cases. something must
be done. and that soon, If the purity and hither-
to high standing Of the turf Is TO be maintained.
lKe9tta.ckN LtUe Stock Record. Non. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04
DIED.

DARBY. November 3, 1879, at 2:25 a. M,
JOHN DARBY, aged sxtyt years, a native OF
county Louth, Ireland
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend his funeral at his late resi-
dence, 403 1 street northwest, on Wednesday, the
5th instant at u. m. 2ts
bridgeport Conn papers please copy.l
DURHAM. In Cleveland Ohio, October 31st,
1879, FLORENCE DURHAM, of scarlet fever.
Wednesday last she well and happy-a corpse
Friday. Buried at Mt. Oliyet cemetery, Washing
ten, DC.
DUyALL. On the morning of November Sd,
1879, JOHN MIDDLETON, infant of R. L. and
Virginia Duvall. baltimore Sun please copy.l
MORRELI. On Thursday, October 30th 1879,
at Perth .Amboy, Nj, JOHN A. L. MoRRELL, of
Washington, DC.
RICHARDS. At Providence Hospital November
4 1879, at 1890 an, J. A RICHARDS. son Of
County, Nd, in the twenty second year of his age
Port Tobacco and Marlboro papers please copy. ]
The funeral will take place from the residence of
his uncle, 7. A. Richards, No. 1016 New Jersey
southeast, on Wednesday, at O'Clock p. m.
Friends and relations respectfully invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04

SENATOR VILLAGES TALK ABOUT PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES.-SenatOr Wallace, of Pennsylvania
in speech delivered in Philadelphia Saturday
evening, discussed the issues Of the Presidential
campaign, and referred to the democratic candi-
dates In the following termS:-'The cry of fraud
is the cry of the thief who is pursued. Jap
plauSe.l No man smirched with fraud can have
the leadership in contest for popular rights
The democracy will strip for the contest and
discard every weight. Applause and cheers
Fraud in oregon or fraud in Philadelphia, frauds
in Louisiana or frauds in New York, are equally
to be eliminated from the race. Applause. ]
The real issue must be made luminous and well
defined. They must stand out bold, clear and
sharp. We cannot, and we will not, be handi-
capped to suit the ambition of any man. Manip-
ulation of primaries and presses, of bureaus and
conventions, are not the methods of an organiza-
ton about to join in death grapple for the
rights of the people Direct methods, clean
hands, and SpotleSS record are the marks of
the man who is to lead us in the coming race,
whether it be Bayard, fearless and pure, ever
the champion OF home rule against corrupt gov
eminent, a third term and consolidated power
or Hancock, the soldier advocate of civil rule,
Pennsylvania by birth and clean of hand,
[cheers;] or Mcclellan or Thurman, or Hem
dricks-the issues of principle will be sharply
defined, and personal issues relegated to private
life.' At the mention Of Bayard'S name the
applause was prolonged and the cheers great
Hancock and McClellan'S names were also
cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-04
oct30-d
r T. coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 516) ON THE
EAST SIDE OF SEVENTH, BETWEEN E
AND 10 STREETS SOIITHWEST

AND STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 18th "a
day of August, 1877, and recorded in Lber f!ni3
numbered 865, Folio 65, of the land records A@s2
of the District Of Columbia, and at the written
quest of the holder of the promissary note secured
thereby, default having been made in its payment,
and by permission of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, given by an order passed on the
2lst day of October, 1879, in q cause In Equity
pending in said court, numbered ., rs, wherein
Bridget Tuohey and others plaintiffs, and Rob
ert 0. Hoffman and others are defendants, we, the
undersigned Trustees under said deed OF trust, viii
cell at public auction, in front of the premises on
THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1879,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. M, anthat piece or parcel OF
ground situate in the City Of Washington, District
Of Columbia, known as lot numbered ten Q0l in
square numbered four hundred and sixty-six 1850.
beginning for the same at the northwest corner OF
said lot thence running east ninety two ODD feet;
thence south nine (9) feet thence west four ~ feet;
thence south three and half go feet thence west
eighty-eght (8S) feet; thence north along Seventh
street twelve and half (1210 feet to the place of
Beginning, together with the improvements, &c:
Terms Of sale: 300 cash at time of sale one third
of the balance In ten days. and the remainder IN two
equal payments in six and twelve months, with In
terest at seven per cent per annum until PAID, Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the property sold. II
the terms of sale be not complied with In ten days
from day Of sale, the property VIII be resod at the
risk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser. This
property will be sold free Of all taxes that have
already accrued and become payable.
ROBERT o. HOLTZMAN,l r.rrs.aaa
noy1-d BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, Aruss