davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-11
The German Army Bill Includes
the Clergy Among the
Fighting Men.
vignaux Ahead in the Paris In
ternationaf Billiard Match.
The King Of Burmah Preparing for a
Horrible Sacrifice.
Four Hundred Human Beings to B.
Killed to Propitiate the Gods.
Gortschakof, the Russian Chancellor, in
Failing Condition.


GREAT BRITAIN.
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.
DUBLIN, April 10.-H j. Cell Ho1ne-Ruler)
and r. D. Sullivan, editor Of the Nation
{Nationalist and Home-Ruler) have been
chosen for West Meath, Home-Rule gain
Of one.
LONDON, April 10.-South Ireland REFLECTS
Sullivan, Holne-Ruler, and elects Phillip
Callan, Home-Ruler, in place of George IL
Kirk, Liberal, in favor Of Home~Rule. Lord
Edward Cavendish, brother of the Marquis
Of Harrington, is chosen for Derbyshire
North, in place of Augustus P. Arkwright,
Conservative.
Mayor Gray, Of Dublin, Home-Ruler, is
elected for Carlow.
LATER.
John Walter, proprietor of the Times, Is
elected for Berkshire; D, II. Macfarlane,
Home Ruler, for Carlow County, a Home
Rule gain; Joseph G. Biggar and Charles J.
Fay, Home-Rulers, elected for Cavan.
Up to this time 400 constituencies have been
heard from which have returned 3:s>S Liberals,
$50 Conservatives, and 50 Home-Rulers.
GLADSTONE.
Public enthusiasm appears to grow to such
degree it is thought highly improbable that
Gladstone will be able to decline the recep-
ton preparing for him by the Liberals.
CANDIDATES FOE TIE pEERAGE.
LONDON, April 1o--Among the names
mentioned for promotion to the Peerase are
Alexander T. ". +. Baille COchrane, Con-
seryative member of the last House Of Com
mons for the Isle of Wight; Sir Lawrence
Polk. Conservative member for Devon, East
in the last House; and Alontagu Cory, Lord
Beaconsfeld's secretary.
DEAcoSsFIELD's SUCCESSOR.
TdYalt1j FtIir states that the Queen will
send for Earl Granville when Lord Beacons-
field resigns the Premiership
The Saturday Rcuictc thinks Lord Beac-
onsfield will retire before Parliament meets,
and that the chances seem to be against Mr.
Gladstone's acceptance Of Office
The Spectator thinks Gladstone cannot be
left out OF the new Cabinet, and that lie can
not occupy any place in it except first place.
tendency to regard the Liberal success at
the Parliamentary elections favorable to
business, aud it appears prob able that we are
on the eve Of another outburst OF speculation.
THE TOTAL VOTE.
LONDON. April 10.-The total number Of
votes polled thus far is 1,525, 900 Liberal, and
1,141,OO0 Conservative, showing q gain OF
600 Liberal, and 11S,0o0 Conservative
| votes
| LORD HAMPTON.
| Announcement is made of the death OF
Lord Hampton [the Hon. John Somerset
| Pakington), who was born in 17o9. lie rep.
resented iii Parliament the Conservatives Of
| DroitWich from 1887 to 1874. Though opposed
to free trade, Sir Robert Peel made him
Baronet iu 1S46.
, 1880-04-11

70 the Editor of Tie Chicago 1Fbune.
CHICAGO, April al cannot understand
the puzzle. Who in this country wants Mr..
Q. S. Grant for our next President? Is there
: class Of powerful corporations and wealthy
families that are trying to crowd him upon
the people? What condition must our conn-
TT be in to require Mr.. Grant for President :?
President?
Is the Inter -0cca7, in favor of Grant for
our next President? AN OLD SOLDIER
, 1880-04-11
cnokM,s

Miss Corson's New York Cooking School was
begun in 1871, and has grown already to &c
knowiedgcd importance. In ten months OF lo'o
the last year reported for-she gave al LESSONS !
making $3.50 people who had to do with the
school and Its idea. In other cities. in the coun-
try, and in number OF colleges for or admit
ting girls, courses Of cookery have been estao-
tion is sprending and 1t deserves to. 1t Is to DO
hoped that the time will come when cooking
will actually be understood. 1t Will pc gfcss
day for mankind. Here are the questions asked
by the London Board OF Examiners before Ger
tificattnX their pupil3: ...-.
Name and explain briefly the ST. conmonest
preparing a piece OF meat in my one OF the
Name six Of tho most valuable fresh vcge-
tables used In this COUNTY,. .a.oo. ~. no,-
ing caul1towcr and serving It with melted out-
What are the general rules to be observed in
How long would it take to roast seven pounds
Of beer, nnd how would you set about It?
How would you make 4 leg-of-beef soup!
What are the different methods OF preparing
beef-tea2 Give two recipes.
How would you make quart OF noof naso
Give the recipe for meat pie.
What Is the difference betWeen tn6 uksn "a
How ' Would you stun and bake haddock?
What Is pot-au-feu? How hgi would ,, yon Pr pse+
you'd pa. y YOU @ use and m whit other ingredlents?
Mention some ways OF recooklug old meat.
What dishes can you prepare with Austrailao
meat? Give the recipe for one.
How would you prepare an Irish stew7
How would you prepare dish OF beef IL
VIVA What utensils are necessary for small
kitchen?
, 1880-04-11
THE JUSTICES.

Constable 4. c. Underwood has been ar
rested for refusing to give up property on
writ of replevin. He is under bonds OF SEQ
to appear before Justice Brayton April 13-
Delbert May. small boy, yesterday caused
a warrant to be issued for the arrest Of
James A. Munger, janitor Of the Munger
Building, on charge Of assault and battery
for beating another boy. He was put under
bonds to appear for trial before Justice
BraytOn-
It appears that the fivec cent 1odging-house
at the northwest corner OF Clinton and Wash
prietor, j. ". Lloyd, had frequently refused
TO accommodate the police, and treated them
with contempt, and also because it was cur.
rent report that stolen property had
been carried into the place as
early as o'clock In the morning.
Lloyd was fined $40 by Justice Walsh for
keeping disofderly house, and as many Of
, 1880-04-11
Why DemidoH Sel1s San Donate.
Mone1.re D. Coatuaut London Letter IN CtnetnHd4
Commercial

Commercial
But why does the present DemidOH sell Sna
Donate aI1d its historic memorials? Casually
strolling through one might say that wealthy
man having once found such a paradise would
not care to leave it. But itwould appear etfl i'm
possible for man to contriye aparAdfsc without
Snakes Prince Demidod has been very Liberal
to the FIorcntine public; he has freely given
money for public purposes, and be has from
time to time thrown open the beautiful grounds
and rooms of his country palace for the enjoy
ment Of al classes This generous course ca
his part has, however, been the means OF send
Ing abroad tho fame Of his liberality and rep
utation for fabulous wealth. So the petition
ers have gnthered around him like plague
As begRnrs need only opportunity to become
robbers, San Donate has attracted around 1t
gangs OF artistic brigands These forward to
the miserable millionaire letters demanding Ger
tain sums of money. pointing out ingenious
ways by which 1t mny be bestowed without their
being detected, and declaring that unless the re-
quest Is granted his life will be taken within so
many days or hours. ! do not know that the
Prince has yielded to these threats; still, IN
country where brigandage has sometimes
seemed to regard itself rs a competitive variety
of government, such perpetual menAces do not
make life cheerful: so it Is hardly to bc wonder
ed that Deuidoff has resolved to leave his too
gorgeous residence and part with his too all11r-
Ing treasures With the new millions OF francs
which this sale will add to his resources 1t Will %
curious, If not pathetic, to observe the stfata-
gems by which the famous owner OF San Donaso
will manage to secure life Of pe'ice and quick
, 1880-04-11
HANGED IN EFFlGY,

, epetsd1 D1spateh to Tie Chicago 1f7btt'sN
-, BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 10.-Last night
@e Irish citizens Of the west part of the
@"n hung in efflgy ". ". Ackley, who, a
3eW days ago, rendered his resignation as
= Mechanic Of the Chicago g. Alton
haops This demonstration was brought
4sS aoout by Achley's supposed dislike Of Irish
Isn, shown by. the frequency Of the dis
eoatges Of workmen of that nationality.
, 1880-04-11

SLOsSON-V1GNAUX.
PARIS, April 10.-The Vignaux7S1osson
billiard match began this evening. Slosson
started with / point following with 3
points. The next breaks resulted In 'Slosson
81 and Vignaux 60; S1osson q, followed
by run Of 423 by Vignaux, which was
hailed with cheers. Vignaux's next largest
break was 1S5. Slosson's two largest breaks
were 237 and 292. Vignaux averaged lS5; Slos-
son l47.
Vignaux made the 500 points first, Slosson
scoring 62. There was considerable betting.
The Prince Of Wurtemburg was present:
The game lasted 2 hours IS minutes, and will
be resumed tomorrow evening.
, 1880-04-11

NEW YORK, April 1o.--The ship Leviathan,
from Bordeaux, arrived to-day with the
Captain and seven men Of the bark Snares-
brook, from Darien March 5, for Hull with
timber. The bark took gale on the third
day out, lasting ten days, sprung leak and
became watcrlogged. Two of the crew and
the cook were washed overheard.
, 1880-04-11

DENIED.
PARIS, April 10.-The assassination OF Wal
lon Is officially contradicted.
DE CAsSAGSAC.
The Ordre advises De Cassagnac to find
another branch of the Bonapartes, or to
transfer his allegiance to the Countde Cham
bord, as there is nothing in common between
the Imperialism Of De Cassagnac aud that of
the party of Prince Jerome Napoleon.
, 1880-04-11

ST.. PAUL, Minn.. April 10.-A special to
the Ptonecr~Press from Fargo, D. T., says 7.
]. Kelly, a freight conductor on the North
ern Pacific Railroad, was killed near Tower
City tonight by falling between two 1ocomo-
tiyes while passing from one to the other.
Sixty cars passed over him. He leaves a
wife and one child,
, 1880-04-11

ton at Agbak. In the villages the girls are
dying. One hundred have died at Van.
The Russian authorities of Rastof have for
warded 1900 pools of -four to Van.
GORTsCHAKoFF LII.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.-Gortschakotf'
life Is considered III danger.
, 1880-04-11

BEAC0NSFIELD'S FALL.
LONDON, April 10.-A ConstantinOp1e cor
respondent telegraphs: 1.-THE elections in
England have produced 4 profound impress
sion, and at the palace almost panic. The
Greeks, Armenlans, Bulgarians, and Chris
tians rejoice at Beaconstield's fall. The more
sanguine assume that Gladstone will turn
Turkey out Of Europe, bag and baggage"
, 1880-04-11
INSTANTLY KILLED.

COLUMBUS, O., April 1o-John E. FELTON,, a
farmer living ten miles northwest Of this
city, was killed instantly last evening, while
rolling a log on d wagon. The chain broke
and tie log rolled back On him. Deceased
was a brother Of the Rev. G. E. FELTON,, of
st. Louis,
, 1880-04-11
LOCAL CRIME.

THE MATCH-BOND CASES.
Constable ]. @. Grant, colored, turned up
in the role Of bungler again last night lie
+, was yesterday given the custody of ". j.
Ralph, one Of the match-bond swindlers,
who was surrendered in the United States
District Court, after hanging about town
until late in the evening, searching
In vain for a new bondsman. At 1880
they were aboard Of an outgoing train on
the Rock Island Road, the Constable having
agreed to go with Ralph to his home at
South Englewood, and remain with him
there until Monday, when he would be more
apt to find some one to go his bail. His
bonds were in the sum Of 5000 upon
a charge Of perjury, and were signed
by George W. Sutherland and Elizabeth
Scrafeld, the former living at 116 Blue
Island avenue and the latter at No. 1493
Prairie avenue. These people say they
thought Grant was playing with his charge,
and hence kept close watch over him and
followed them closely to the depot. When
the Constable stepped into the bagggage-car to
buy couple Of cigars, Mr. Sutherland and
alone upon one Of the cars, and demanded
to know how he came to be at liberty.
Some words passed between them, and
Ralph, though a large and powerful
man, vas led of to tho AArmoryy Ayy By Mr.. III
sault, a charge which, It is claimed, was
trumped up by Mrs. Scrafield. Prior to leay
ing the train Ralph's captors told the con.
ductor to tell Grant where they were bound
for, but as the train was Just leaving the depot
q prisoner until Sixteenth street was
reached. He hurried back to the Armory,
but the prisoner was already booked for the
assault, and he could not get him.
1t Is difficult to judge whether this was
It is simply a farcical persecution. The latter
is most probable. Mrs Ralph is Sutherland's s
sister, and upon a charge OF perjury
is, like her husband, under 5000
bail to. the District Court, IT the same
kindness she was not kept from her home
when the bonds were released, but was per
mitted to remain there under charge Of
deputy appointed by Constable Grant. The
Ralph residence at South EngleTSos,od s Is
soiree. This was why Ralph was 50
anxious to get out home. The story from
this on is somewhat like the party given by
Mrs. Didimus, which the negro minstrel
st baao Us MIS- soos net s2b had 5s Sa0s San g.
serms ana wo5aaf ss IS en siifed BY ali R'S! TIE
ri relatives Of the Ralph family except
Sutherland, who, the others allege. pays;
more attention to her than'llis own wife and
family. The other relatives would not go to
the party if Mrs. Scrafield was allowed there,
and so Mr. Ralph was compelled to request
her not to expect an invitation to the dance.
This was decidedly cool to lady ,who, vas
upon Ills bond, as well as his ,wife's bond, for
such an amount, and Scratleld got righteous
" indignant. She waited until the appointed
day, and then set up scheme calculated to
deceive the dancing party. And she sue,
ceeded too, at least as far as Ralph himself
is concerned. ..,,
At last accounts Constable Grant was still
at the Arnory trying to devise ways and
means for recovering possession OF MS
charge
, 1880-04-11

FAIRFIELD, Me-, April 1o.-Near Wood
stock Junction, on the New Brunswick Rail-
way, to-day, baggage car and one passenger
car overturned The latter was nearly de-
stroyed, yet Of the fifteen persons in it only
one was seriously hurt.
, 1880-04-11
ARM AND LEG CRUSHED.
Snrcial Dispatcj1 to The CHICAGO Tribune.

TERnE HAuTE, Ind, April 1o.-William
Ellingsworth, employed at the McKeen Hom-
iny-AlilI, had his left arm and right leg
crushed this morning by the cog..wheels
which drive the bolting-chest. His leg has
been amputated.
, 1880-04-11

assist.
The Bonapartist paper of Paris, L'Ordre,
sklllfully compares England to the gambler
endanger his winnings The clerical
Monde regards the elections as sign Of
political decay. Beaconsfeld's Cabinet, it
argues, has been overturned by the very
gland the masses mistake insult for argu-
ment
, 1880-04-11
the 108 bummers arrested out OF his place as
could be received into the House Of Correc-
ton were fined various sums.

The West Lake street police were in
formed that there was q quantity Of tobacco
hidden under sink in a vacant house at No.
107 North Lincoln street. Officer Wilson was
4 young thief named George Keer came to
the place after the tobacco. The tobacco was
stolen from one of the freight cars on the
Alton Railroad, but whether anything else
was stolen OF not is unknown, as the freight
train has left town. keer was held In $500
to the 10Th by Justice Walsh.
4 paragraph in yesterdays TRIBUNE stated
that P. L. Garrity had caused warrant to
be issued for the arrest Of Clarence Pomeroy
on charge Of larceny of $500. The warrant
was returned to Justice Prindiyille's Office
1lr. Garrity and his lawyer, J. II. Gartside,
refuse to state the particulars of the case
until the arrest has been made, and hint that
the warrant: covers long story. The. man
Pomeroy gained an unenyiable reputation rs
legged Irregularities while holding that posi-
hOn.
ARRESTS. -
Emma Hanson and Dolly Mcdonald,
young and very disreputable cyprians, were
yesterday arrested by Detectives La Bounty
and Costello while they were in the act Of
pawning fine gold watch and chain at the
shop No. LII West Madison street. The
watch was evidently stolen, and bears upon
the outer case the large monogram, &C. b
R." An ownerls wanted for it at the station
Edward O'Donnel, very drunk and disor-
derly and quarrelsome' was arrested at
0pera-House by Officer James Ray. The
prisoner resisted violently, and the officer
was obliged to use considerable force In get
ting him along. The bystailtters lnteriered,
anu one young hoodium neld revolver 70 the
did not let the man 60; The officer drew his
gun and faced the mob, and the fellow VINO
had threatsned to shoot SUNK away with the
others. ODonnell was sately locked up az
'ne s'atlon'
Charles Wider, James McConnel' and
LOUIS Gofdoh h, we're lass evening EN- run IN oy
general principles; Wilder is i tootpad
from the "BIack Road, as the upper eIti
OF Blue Island avenue Is termed, and
was arrested not long ago Tor roooing
Gnares mae q q @ Ge1
thief ready to do or dare anything. Gordon
is better clad, and smarter looking. and from
an expression he let drop when OIL ms way
to the station, he IS Thought TO be an expert
5 at & he 5 his peT9n bune
tells.
All Tracy a faro-bank dealer in the en-
ploy Of Kube wild, q Clark street gambler,
was Yesterday arrested BY Detective W. 4.
tweea 80 and so "1s WORTH of iAie ieWetry VI from
Leah Mcnken. a boartier at the house
Of Nav Richardson. Of No, IS Fourth
ayel1nc' Miss Ienken was seriously i'll
for some weeks, and Tracy was in the habit
heaith. fIpon one OF these visits he stole
the iewelry. The pawn-tickets were found
upon him when arrested, and the articles
, 1880-04-11

thought that had seen q good many klnds s
Of churns before I came down he!e,LctsA', ,-sa.sd !,
churns. dasher churns, and ~ chemtcal Gaulns.
BUT Will now describe mode Of churn1ng % ot3t-
ter that viii, think, make New England 1olRs
, 1880-04-11

The st. Gotharl Tunnel.
Swiss Journals estimate that the use ct the M g;
Gothard tunnel will take annually flantun
worth Of freight business from the French
railways.
, 1880-04-11

: "A INllAs
LOST IN SPECULATION.
VIENNA, April 10.-Jules Strasser, cashier
Of the Rothschilds, arrested for en1bezzle-
ment, lost half million horins in specula-
ton on the Bourse- His brothers have also
been arrested.
RAILROADS.
A railway convention between Austria and
Scrvia has been signed, insuring the compile
ton within fixed time of the connections
between the Austrian and Seryian lines, with
contingent provisions for the extension Of
the latter into Bulgaria and Macedonia
, 1880-04-11

NEW YORK, April 10.-The Erpress says:
"The steamship Scandinavian, one of the
vessels used for transportation of freight by
the Anchor Line, bound for Bristol, England,
with a cargo Of grain and cattle, came In col
lision with an unknown vessel in the lower
bay this morning and was severely injured.
A hole was stove in her side and the water
rushed in with great rapidity. There were
no passengers OH board, the vessel being ex-
clusively for the carrying Of freight; Sig,
nails of distress were Immediately hoisted
and towboats ran alongside and brought the
Scandinavian back to port
The vessel was obliged to return to dock
and discharge her live stock. The steamer
struck on the starboard side, just aft the
mizzenmast carrying away the mizzen-rig-
ging, boat, rail, ind after-house, and was cut
down to the waters edge. The ship with
which the Scandinavian was in collision was
the Tlliorya Of Picton, n. S., at anchor at the
time. The Thiorva lost her jlbboom, bow,
spirit, headgear, and part Of her stern, and
leaks badly.
, 1880-04-11
CASUALTIES.
.FR1GHTrUL EXPLOSION,

OA EAAIAo11cNs
READING. Pa, April 1o.-A special from
Dowington, Chester County, gives the par
ticulars Of fatal explosion by which two
men were killed and ten were wounded.
The men were Quarrying stone, when large
charge Of dynamite suddenly exploded.
John Powell, aged about 80 years, section
"boss," was struck in the abdomen with a
fraction of the rock, which lacerated and
tore Ills bowels in fearful manner. He
was removed to his clearinghouse, where
he fingered for about one hour in great
agony, when he died.
Robert Taylor was struck in the head and
received frightful wound. He died shortly
after.
Augustus DAILY had a shoulder dtslocated.
John O'Neil1 had his right arm badly torn.
John Collins was injured about the face and
other parts.
James Fox was seriously injured, and was
removed to the hospital.
James McGowal, was injured about the
face, and also received some bruises about
the body.
John McFadden had shoulder dislocated.
John Coleman was internally injured.
John Carlin was bruised.
A few others were badly hurt. Thomas
Reagan and Miles Mcdonald were killed at
the same place short time ago.
, 1880-04-11


my duty to say am
THE WATCHDOG THAT BARKs.
# Watchdog does his duty he gives warn
i1lc, and won't have sand thrown in his eyes !:
but" added Mr.. Gladstone, laughing, j"
am Watchdog that, barks for the
honor, love, freedom, ana fatherland f; Of the ae
Of Austria. 1t the same time. from
other free peoples property and land,
Hands off, say L They talk Of the Austro-
German alliance, and OF England's joining it.
Let them talk. We. must know much more
mnded n11at i 1s5d6e Ms ssn anu NRn
While Russia postpones the departure OF
Gen. Skobeleff in the anticipation Of some
easier solution of the Asiatic imbroglio,
Spain, imbued with conviction Of the usual
peace-at-any-price policy OF the Llbefals,
telar, speaking before the Cortes, In q discus
sion Of railway projected from Aeres to
Algeciras, in place OF one projected along the
claim to Gibraltar Mr. Gladstone presents
himself before the elecrorswith program ced.
ing Gibraltar as he ceded the lonian Islands. =.
Several Ministerial and the Liberal organs OF
Madrid express their satisfaction with the re"
close the active policy of England abroad.
Ali the Spanish statesmen, CASTELAR, and Can
Oyan, Liberals and Conservatives, regard the
fall of Lord Beaconsfeld as fortunate event
for the Russian policy in Asia and the East.
AS rule there is general feeling that,
Liberals promise to follow the Conservative
foreign policy, but by other methods, and to
maintain the British honor and glory abroad: BRO I'd
sumes power, brings upon them the ill-wll
of a large empire by stirring up the hopes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
A FIGHT IN FLORIDA.
SERIOUS RESULTS OF A STRIKE.
The workmen OF the Saw mills Near
jacksonville, In Attempting 10
intimidate the Non-StrikiDg
Workmen, Have an Enceun.
ter with the Police with
Few bruised Heads
IN the Result

Jacksonville, Fla, June 26. "A strike Of
the workmen in the the saw.mills just below
this city has been going on for several days
Last night it eliminated in collision be.
tween some special policemen detailed for
ddty by the mayor of the city and the strik.
ers who had assembled to intimidate the men
who had been induced to continue their work
In the collision one policeman was shot, the
ball striking him on the lower rib ON the
right side, and glancing, lodged in his back
Three of strikers were wounded but none
killed twenty-five or thirty shots
were fired before the riot was
Quelled. This morning the fight was. 70,
newed to some extent and a policeman no,
ceived three shots, but without serious injury
Some of the strikers were severely dubbed
but none killed. All day the public hai
been excited, and more trouble Is anticipated
tonight, but ample preparations arc being
made for all emergencies, The mills shu
down at first, but now are all running shor
handed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-27
GENERAL HATCH.
His Campaign and Pursuit OF Indians
20 the Mexican hOrder.

CAL, In. NJ Al r., "a "a,
0A''a re- ~ NJ, June -o'--deneral Ed
ward Hatch, commanding the military force
in New Mexico. has arrived bere from tho
Ind;.n oo,o,., d no., -. a,,,, III
"' .oU,s '" ''Vo' a'a ooiisul WIN
MaJor'deneral rope as TO the distribution OF
troops to perfect plans for campaign against
the hostile Apacbes. For the las, four
oo,h, nono.eI u..,h h.. ~. IA, ~.
iio"'n' "onera' ia'cn mas peeh Win NE
troops the field; during the campaign has
engaged and routed his bloody foes on sew.
orol occas;ops and bao L;Ioa IN all
e'' Wv. .''.,,s I,,l N.1 " ~
over one nuhureu INDIANS ma ana taken three
nunureu prisoners me prisoners are Mes,
c ca Apacn9s, mnu are now under guard AZ
inc Mesca ~, inalan agency wafer Is very
snd m tno
anu espcciay On she MeS'esn' poraefs, ana
troops atg DENY 80 ulsposeu o. as toguard Ihe
low "aSgrlng places anu intercept Ihe en-
si 81 hosu'e Apsc9 @ nnd 3taer iadlahs