davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
MARKETS BY TELEenApm.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.


y SoId , and Stock Telegraph Co.. {,
COMMERCIAL News Department.. I
NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 10. lssO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

The Corsicana Daily Obserer-IndeI made
8 first appearance Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
Cotton Exposition.

Atlanta, Dec. 2.-Ats large and enthusi-
astic meeting of business men held here TINS
evening. an unconditional cotton exposition
association was -ganized with the following
officers: Precedent, Senator Joseph T.
Brown, OF Georgia, and twenty-five vice
presidents frcm the prlucipsl citis and man
1Sctaring towns Of the country. Treasurer
Samuel Inman, of Atlanta, secretary; Jooh
w. Richland, of Philadelphia; eA-
ecu.ive committee, the mayor
.of Atlsnto, OK oficio chairman
P. l. Kimball, r. F. Maddox, W. IT, Gay,
houn, w. B. Crane, W. II. Patterson; NJ "
Hiserersu, II. Howell aud W, B, COY o.
Atlsnsa; Edward Atkinson, OF Boston, hlon-
ard Gausel, Of Philadelphia, W. Bussiey, o. o.
New Orle,ns, j. w. Psramore, otSt Louis
John II. Inman, of New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
OyERTHE CITY.


Diamond lace pins at Webb
Sap sage, Or green cheese L. f. Hu hes
Elm street.
lnmsnd earrings from $50 up at Webb'''
elegant Etruscan necklaces and pendants
Webb's.
The O. C. club give II dance at Fields
.ra-house this evening
encouragement bracelets now at webb
Heavy gold thimblss, just the thing for
n sweetheart, 1T Webb's'
Very fine nickel cigars. l.. +. Hughes,
0 Elm street
Members of engine company No: l are
.sted to attend meeting on Friday, 3D.
order of secretary.
Gracious but the u7chin has already got
shrad of that vilainous tin horn winch
calculated to drive sane person crazy
New line of cameo, ruby, emerald, pearl
| d diamond rings just received at Weoot'
Forty.iive boxes choice roll butter just "a
we'd. L. F. Hughes, 720 Elm street.
The surveying corps of the Chicago, Texas
| Mexican Central railway has been ordered
run a line between D&llss AMI Paris ana
uthwesterly from tleburne.
Several cases were tried in Justices Price
| 4 Edwards court yesterday, for violation
the Sunday law, and the usual Zines were
posed.
lust opeued some ofthe most elegant styles
silver ware ever presented to the public at
ebb's.
Our stock of ladies, misses, childrens',
ems and boys rubber boots and SHOES Is
ce more complete by late arrivals Sanger
ros.
The Ladies Literary Circle will meet
aturday. December 4th, At z o'clock
Gather permitting, with Mrs. Miller. Pro-
rsmme came US last week
BEFORE buying your presents, examine th(
roe and elegant stock of watches, ]ewelry
Smonds and silver ware just opened a
yebb's, corner Main and Lamar.
Fine quilting, sixty cents per spool
ring your comforts and quilts, or they WI
e calied for, by addressing Gutter ~
ackson street.
With the exception Of the south bonn
passenger trains over the Texas Central non
| / the morning trains ever any OF tins raao
rived before noon yesterday.
If YOU wish drink of pure whiske,
,randy or wine, 20 to the Board OF lrad
Ispon, where drinks Of all kinds are con
VOC ed to suit the moss fastidious.
Leghorn citron, large French prune
choice figs, Z4nte currants, London laye
| LAYER, loose muscatel and seedless raislI
princess soft and shell, LanquedoG almond
superior dates, Just received by L. f. Hugne
720 Elm street.
James A. Merryfeld, the popular railro,
man, was arrested yesterday for violating u
drumn,ers' tax law. This will be test cas-
Mr.. Msrryfeld having employed counsel
contest the issue with the state, on Inc groul
that railroad agents do not como within I
provisions Of the law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

~rorrCE ia hereby given that the copa't-
~ C,.,Shin heretofore existing between The
"A 9atsIanea In Inc city of Dallas has his day
SSeo dissalyed by mutual consent, the interest
Of 'Jnhn ". Lyle having been sold to A. D.
Aldridge and W. j. Walter, who have rs
a,,m.d Sbe uaymeLt Of all the debts and ma
I,ies az tbe late lim of Lyle Aldrdge, and
70 whom ali the accounts, claims aud de-
Wands of said firm have been transferred,
h"o"o " JN0. W. LYLE,
A ID. ALDRlDGE.
DALLAS, Texas, November 20, 1851
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

u. orr,ns IN the above, the undersigned an
NJ nv va thst they have this day formed CO.
neottnership in the stationary, book, printing
pata htnding business in the city OF Dallas un-
der der the dim name Of Aldridge Walter, az me he
late stand OF Lyle Aldlidge, where ,ney
~, T' late arm and the public in general
inc 'a'e MN A. ID. ALDRIDGE,
W. WALTER,l
D.ttAs. November 20, lSSo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
TIE STATE OF TEXAS,

To the SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE OF DALLAS
COUNTY, GREETING:
You are hereby commanded that, by maxi
ing publication Of this citation in some news
paper published in said county for tour weeks
previous to III" return day htreof, you sum
mon II l.. Atkinson and ii. Z. A'sted, Who-
are non residents OF he state OF Texas 10 ne
aud appear before The county court, to be
holden in ana for the county OF Dallas, at the
court !. use thereOtin thectty OF Dallas, on III"
tn I'd Monday in Jsnuary next, then and there
| to answer the petition OF Harriet FH4hugh,
filed IN said court against the said Fl, H. AT
kineon aud H. 7. Alsted, ON the 22d day OF
October, lSSO, and numbered 1905, and alleging
| in substance As follows, tu-wlt
| "That the defendants aforesaid are indebted
| TO her, the ssd plaintiff, upon their prom
iis ,ry note, in the sum OF o1e lhousanu pol-
lars, made, eXecutr d and delivered ny them
| under tnCr firm name of Atkinson N Alsteu,
| to said plaintiff, on The 5lGt day o. October
1879, ut the city of Dallas, state OF leXas, ana
| bearing interest 81 the rate 81 zen Yer &c l.
per annum until paid; ana, far her, that Ia
order to secure The payment OF said Lole, Ald
defendants executed and delivered TO plaluuD
at the same time their deed Of trust upon tine
following described personal properly, to.Wlt;
lone Regulator, Three show Cases for
Counter, Two Show Cases with shelves one
Fite and Burglar Proof safe, and all the TOOLS
Of both of said defendants.
soid plaintiff prays for Judgment against
said defendants for the amount OF SAID note
with interest, for costs of suit, and for qdecret
foreclosing her afore aid lien upon the above
descrb "A rope'ty.
Herein fail not, but have you then and Their
befo, said court this Writ With your r. turl
Thereon, rhowing how You have executed tn
same.
WITNESS, A. Harwood, Clerk ofthe Count
Court of Dallas County.
Given under my hand aud the seal q
said Court at Office, In the CITY I
Dallas, this 9th day of Novembe
A. u. 1850
A. HARDWOOD, Clerk.
By w. II. THACKER, Deputy
Al .rucys and Petitioners
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
neGnIxer Of Pavement Fame

Chicago, Dec. 2.-E. 5. DeGolyer' known
to fame on account Of pavement contracts
has been sued by A. Taylor Of this city, VINO NJ,
alleges that De Golyer gave him 500 check
on the bank for suit of clothes. lie Pre-,
sented the check and was informed that De
Golyer had no funds there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 1.-The o'Brisn plug
tobacco mandatory at COvington, Ken
lucky, was destroyed by FIRE this forenoon
Loss on the stock, slOO,OOOi building ~ Slo,-
OOO The stock was insured for SS.,ooo ~
the British American, and the BUILDING was
insured for $4,000 in the Royal, oil Liver
pool
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
Fire

Richmond, Va, Dec. S-The last informa-
ton regarding the fire at Durham N U.
YESTERDAY. il that 16 buildings are DESTROYED,
and that property to the value of SioO,CV ",
was swept away. The insurance losses ioo'up
about 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

Fort Wayne, Dec. a. Father Julio Be-
mart, pastor of 81. Peters Catholic ohureh
died suddenly of sppoplexy while coming
down 10 breakfast this morning. de nsu
been here city years and VI" widely known
through out the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

Eugene Moore, of Georgetown, h,' 4. a
genius for bad luck. When small ehllu, nv
stuck the point Of pair Of scissors IN one ,o o.
his eyes, putting it out A few years !, la' s;,
sightle,s eye, knocking it out of is socket q.
Then he broke his collar bone, and again no
broke his right arm twice. A few, days ago
he shot himself in the arm and had 10 nave
anputated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
COMPANIES REpREs ENrED

Underwriters Agency, New York,
German American. New York
Manhattan, New York.
star, New York
Liverpool \ London 4 Globe,
/ Bank Building, PoydraS Street en;raGce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
pa,las Railroad Time Table.

DALLAS 4 WICHITA.
Lave, scam. No. > arrives $50 p m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC-TAsT BOUND
Leaves Lower Depot. Union Depot.
Arrives. Leaves.
h and exp's s;55s.m. am. 10y Am;
, =" 5;lap.m. 5;2O pm 'o'" p ~
WEST BOUND.
Union Depot. Leaves Lower Depot
. 3-Mail auo express
Arrives. Leaves. -,
Ma, and express Arrives Lower Dep
s.4Op III. S;,5p.m, o'oo Pm 4
ana run daily between East'ah anu
Land and run daily between Dallas ana ST.
ouis.
custom 4 rExAa cENTRAL--GoisG NoHIh'
ives a n, ........... Departs g;SS an n,
- $3.50 y .ln..,'.'. ''''''
GOING SOUTH,
ives 80 p.m.......,..".Deparls 9:oV d. ID
90 D 100 y lli..,...''''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ErDIVIDEND NoTlCE.-At meeting of
the Directors OF the Water supply Company
OF Dallas, held November Goth, $50, a dividend
ottwo j9l per cent, was declared, payable at
tae office ofthe Company, Oh or after Deesm-
her1ih, lSso. All holders ufStock are requested
to preeen' their certificates Of stock o., pprle-
ing for dividend. VIC CONNER Pes.
4. T.. BARRY, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
FRAUDULENT PLOWS !!

The widely extended popularity Of our implements vnusTs business upon
e"'g erT Of fair dealing with giving %
ne ~, ne-ence and ingenuity could design compneu WIN
best models t UP and the most Skilled bohas caused unscru
sCIs ] 70 Good the country with FRAUDULENT hmiAA-
d. not ony to protect hardly repuou @
also the interest Of patrons both farmer as an s mn
oleoy @ The purpose of this notice is to give fair warning 10
and farmers Of W. are b the maker
III mtep u that We will hold all MEECHA MS ana Others wo9
handle or use the Courts This applies only pOws but TO parts
lo plows also Points etc hs unop the fairly earned epu
nvoving ransgressops OF patent
aon 81 have become fragrant that we have ,p
& nj MI redress contained in the oour. 40 sour
aya 9pT nsgvs MERCHANT FARMER VINO inHrg Jour
1hts bv making selling using these irauos
rsN'S " 'e' Respectfully ,pDx1 ocONc
! Iouisylle Oct lSo' - =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
Atinnin Election.

All ANITA, Ga, Dec. Pin the municipal
election yesterday, j. W. English beat H. l
Kimball by fly.fouT votes.
, 1880-04-25

i" There haze been many limitations
Of the Tourists, and there aUill be
7',1nU more, bat 7a01ae Of then. haze
the material or the actors to equtL
the 0riginul.''-D0,&1. Piutt's Jpuslt-
i,tDt0,t Capital.
, 1880-04-25
And People Turned Away Every Performance.
What the Brooklyn Eagle says Of tile ''Tourlsts

What the Brooklyn Eagle says Of tile ''Tourlsts -:
At 11averly's brooklyn Theatre. one Of the most
successful and characteristic fragments OF the day
was produced, namely Mr. John 7. Smiths Company
Of Tourists in Pullman Palace Car" These tour
lists nre but nine In number, but before the curtain
falls sou'e Two OF characters have been ntro
dnccd in proper nnd in such absurd situations
that the r'ur OF laughter which welcomes almost the
first incident OF the first Is continued through the
entire piece until the audience f% fMrly and
sn 'auEh only in Of helpless. subdued chuckle.
f5se ltis not the accented sense Of the term
cency and IS usually dull and stupid. In neither
spcct does the 'rourists" resemble burlesque, be-
C1use 1t Is perfectly clean and wholesome aud brtscs
Nth fun At the same time its principal Incidents Il
the min action Of the piece can be said to he carried
on BY incidents. burcsque in the widest manner the
reasonable occurrences IT fe 1t l'ns plot but 1t
hus Il certain direction Two young lndes entertain
two young gentlemen Newport, In spite Of maiden
aunt, who employs detectives to watch And arrest
them The deiectiyes folIed md the party start
~ pnlaee caE 1or GattoIn2 nn1tnE tne1r journey
pleasures, discomforts. and routine of palace-cur
trnrel are happily but very broadly buresQued the
fun consisting in the utter extravaganza Of the
trnyesty.
Secure your seats in advance;
, 1880-04-25

replied with yigor. After tracing Greene
bauln:s history: as banker, and dwelling
upon his eHertions to pull the bank out of its
that slanderer-a personal enemy Of his for
vtars-had called him hypocrit. The fair
minded, unprejudiccd men of the community
still believed in the defendant, but the ours
and the dogs were barking ut his heels: Nhlie
ibis case. ret Edmund Jlsscn and few Of
lis CLIQUE were prosecuting it in fact
Finally ME. Small got down to the Hart
note transaction, in speaking Of which he ad-
,uiffetl tIlat the Greenebaum paper Which took
III ~iace If the note wasn't as good as the
uote itself. though the. bank ct the time be-
Teyed it was. Judas and Jesus Christ were as
III apart as Spencer and Greenebaum. and the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

The comments of the Harrisburg Pa
triot on an article in our last weeks is
sue dissenting from the action Of the
Democratic State Committee, in instruc-
ting its chairman to place upon the pre-
liminary roll of the State Convention
the names of what are called the NC
Gowan delegates from Philadelphia,
show that there is not any essential diff
ference between us, except in one par
ticular. From all our information
about the election of the delegates from
Philadelphia on the Sd of December
last gathered from the Record and Times
of that city on the day after the cleo
tion, we never doubted the right of the
McGowan delegates to their seats in the
State Convention. They are the only
delegates elected from that county, al
though we have recently seen it inti-
ated that another set will be elected
before the meeting of the convention,
Notwithstanding the fact, as we stated
last week, that Mr. Vaux and his friends
had taken part IN the election of dele
.
State delegates were chosen. Having
done so they are bound by the action of
the county convention.
What we object to IS that the Com
mittee undertook to meddle with or ex-
press any opinion in reference to the
matter at all. 1t has no jurisdiction
. whatever over the subject. The prece-
dent is bad and fraught with mischief,
and if once recognized will only lead to
evil, and that continually. If it is ever
conceded that the State Committee has
the right to direct its chairman to place
upon the roll the names of certain dele
gates from county, no man can have
much difficulty in foresseing the results
lead. If. as the Patriot claims, the
chairman of the State Committee has
no discretion in preparing the prelimina
~ roll of the convention, but must
''place on the roll only the names oil
delegates returned to him by the proper
authority - etc, and if Geo r. Berrin
who presided at the Philadelphia county
convention, did, as is said, return tot tht
chairman Of the state Committee the
names of the delegates elected by thai
convention on the third Of last Decem
Der, then the Committee stands without
the shadow of an excuse for its uncallet
for and mischievous action. The State
convention is superior both to the Com
nittee and its chairman, and will tax,
care, we have no doubt, that the dele
gates from Philadelphia who are Tegu
larly elected shall get their seats, an(
we trust we will never again hear of III,
with which it has no legitimate concern
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

a RUgIoR prevailed about the begin
ming Of last week, which happily proved
90 5e uufouuded. that the City OF Mexi-
co. the vessel or which General Grant
and party had taken passage from Vera
Cruz for Galveston. hal been los, in the
gulf during q terrible storm. In that
even. what would have become Of the
country, for whose future existence and
safety The third term crowd affect 90 be
lieve that Grant is q necessity. and that
without his strong arm to direct public
affairs the days Of the Republic are NUM-
bered "Suppose Grant lad been lost
at sea. " asks the New York Sun. lis
there n single third terEaer hardy enough
TO affirm that that would have been the
end OF the Republic-that the waters
which angulsed him would have swal-
lowed up the one man strong enough
to administer the office Of Washington,
Jefferson. Jackson and Lincoln ? Not
one uf them would have dared TO say it
not one Of them believes it. All their
gabble about the necessity OF re-eleciug
Grant is as insiEcore as IL is un-AmeTi-
can.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

The Board of PardOns at a special
meeting held on Saturday last to con
slider the applications Of VIM. II. KEN
bic and others, refused to recommend
them 10 executive clemency. Kemble's
leading counsel, F. c. Brewster, Esq.
of Philadelphia, and VIM. II. Ann
strong, Esq. Of WilIiamspert, counsel
for Rumbarger, addressed the Board in
behalf Of their clients, presenting such
reasons as they could III favor OF their
pardon. \ great many letters from Re
publican politicians in Philadelphia, as
well as from several Republican Con
gressmen from this state, were also
read to the Board asking its favorable
action. In opposition TO the Board
recommending a pardon, the District
Attorney presented and read calm and
well written protest, which is said tc
have been prepared by Franklin B.
Goweu, one Of the counsel for the Com
monwealth. Quay and Dunkel voted in
favor of the recommendation for pardon,
and Lieut.-Gov Stone and Attorney
General Palmer voted against it. Ihre,
affirmative votes were necessary, but
only l'ro could be had. On Monday, the
day fixed for passing sentence, when The
Court met, neither Kemble, Salter
Rumbarger, Crawford, nor Petroff ap.
peared, and the bail of each was forfeit
ed, the District Attorney at the same
time asking the Court for processe.
against the defendants, which wer,
granted. Kemble went to New YorE
from Philadelphia on Sunday night, anC
was in that city during Monday. Rum
bayger and Crawford were at the St
Cloud Hotel, Philadelphia, on Sunday
but what became of them does not seen
to be known nor is there any clue &
the whereabouts Of Salter and Petroff
That all these defendants, unless the,
leave the country, viii yet be arreste,
and produced before the Court, does no
admit of much doubt, provided the Dis
trict Attorney discharges his duty il
the premises, as We feel confident tha
he will
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

SOME OF the more noisy papers which
adhere TO th- political fortunes Of Mr.
Tilden are still uttering the demand,
"Give us the old ticket - meaning Of
course Iilden and Hendricks. More
than a year ago Governor Hendricks de-
clared, in language not to be misUnder-
stood, and since then has ofton repeated, =,
that he would never again consent to
accept a nomination for the second place
on the national ticket, and il will be aG-
mitted VIC suppose, that q man OF his
age, experience and high character, has
some personal as well as political rights
that ought to be respected. The In
dianapolis Sentinel, published at Gov
Hendricks home, stated last week that
while he has the utmost respect for GOV.
Tiiden, Gen. Hancock, MI Bsyard, and
the other distinguished Democrats whose
names have been mentioned as possible
candidates for the Presidency. he posi-
lively declines to stand as second to any
oftbcm. Objections are urged against
him in some quarters, just as are urged
against each of the other gentlemen
named IN connection with The nomina-
tion. and yet who that knows anything
OF the man and his public career, doubts
that Thomas \. Hendricks would make
a safe President. or that he would hon
estly discharge his duty to the country
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

IT is very satisfactory to learn from
the Pittsburg papers that Allegheny
county has settled aud paid nearly all
tho claims against it growing out of the
memorable riots in July, 1877. The
whole amount paid up to last week ag-
gregates g, 100, 600, which includes the
claim Of the Pennsylvania rail road.
much the heaviest of all the demands
against it. AS q general rule all the
claims were compromised at amounts
far below their face, and with one eX.
cegtion, which is a claim for oil destroy
ca. it is said that the amount Of losses
yet 10 be paid Will not exceed $1,000.
"Where there is a will there is way
when q difficulty contronts us, and this
instance shows that it is as true oil
counties as Of individuals.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
THE MADEIRA AND AIAMoRE RAILWAY
The nlila asl,,l,i. 1-.I...-rb If tl. altn, -..-


dispatch from London announces that the
British House OF Lords has confirmed the decision
OF the Court of Appeals, restoring 20 the bond
holders the Bolivian loan for the construction Of
Of years is thus ended. The real effect OF the de-
cison IL 10 void the contract entered into by the
Collins Bros. for the construction of tho road. by
ApnroIriatcS the money. Whlch W1s 20 come %
them IN payment for their work. 20 the holders Of
tho Bolivian bonds
The MADEIRA & Naraore Railroad Company was
with the Bolivian Navigation Company. 20 ouru
zap commerce with BoGsiG and BrlZl. Liberal
concessions were Obtained from both Governments
Bolivia issuing bonds 90 The face value OF ef011 l0
20 aid ir the execution OF the work These bonds
cold in London NJ stzty-fvc per cent. and the -
ola.9O0 Of proceeds were pi7ced iu the Bank or
as tho road progressed Tho railroad company
then contracted i'm England with the Public Works
Construction Company for the construction Of the
$50 miles Of railroad around the falls of the n cf-
pcditiouR abandoned the contract on tho rrasrH
that it was Impossible Of execution. and s suit
brought by the railway company ended IN com
The bonds. In the meanwhile. which naa de-
clincd % merely nominal price were nearly an
sogsht so, up, snd the purchasers went into court
demanding that. g. the road could not te built
the trustees Of the - 900 600 fund should be ordered
70 dlstrihute 10 pro rata among the bOndh0iiers s-
IN lStl decision was rendered hy the Master OF
the Rolls 70 the effect that the fund must De applied
70 the construction Of the road only. and on the
ialth OF this Mcssrs- I. T. Collins, Of this city
centroctcd for the construction cl the railway
The amount OF the c0utrsct wgs about IS OCa. .C- D
sud payments were 20 be made from the fund fr
The BsnE of England cs the work went on. when
the hrst payment was to be made. however. nc
c9rulng 70 tho contract, tho bondhcldcrs appeared
again and succeeded in obtaining an Injunction
restraining the pnyment Cf any money 20 the
Aicssrs. Collins. Then followed 8 succession o
lawsuits. which have como TO termination rz al
ready stated Coz the House Of hoTd- tre hg-raS
1udie'al suthc-ifg iu Great Britain