davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years. care. sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary predlsposition-all operate to
turn the hair gray. and either Of them inelines
Il to .hed prsma urely. ArKR's HAia VieoR
will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to =
rich brown or deep black, a. may be desired.
Il sofieLs and cleanses the scalp, giving u .
healthy action. 1t removes and cures dapd'un
and huuors. By its use falling hair Is checked,
and 4 new growth will be produced In oil cases
where the ~follicles are not destroyed or the
glands decsysd. Its effects are beautifully
shown on brsshy. weak. or sietly hair, on
which q fes application Q will produce the sloss
and freshness Of youth. Harmless sd sure in
Ito operation. II Is Incompatible As . dressing.
and 10 especially valued for the soft lustre and
richness Of tone 10 imparts. II contains neither
oil nor dye. and will net soil or color white
cambria; yet Il lasts long on the hair. AID Keeps
Il fresh and vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
How a Hluhwayman was Trapped.
N.rada tCai.) Transcript, November Q.

Nerada (Cal.) Transcript, Norsmbsr Q.
The hiRhwayman who was captured
BY Supervisor Hickman (who 10 also Q
Deputy Sheriff and "Buckskin Bob"
Saturday, while 10 the act OF preparing
to blow open the express box on the San
Juan stage. was brought to the County
Jail that night, and gave his name as
George Chester. He is generally known
among his class as "Curly the Bum."
and IL said to be an old State Prison
bird. 1t Is believed that he was
recently employed Tor Q short period 10
the Providence mine at this city,
and that he 10 the same man who has
been engaged in numerous exploits
on the highway h%ereabouts. Charles
Hurd, alias Ross, his companion OF
Saturday. who had the gun and after
firing 1t ran away. was also arrested and
brought over here that night, but y~estsr.
day was dismissed from custody. Il APP
pears now that "Curly the Bum" fell
into a trap. Shortly after going to San
Juan be was "spotted" as . road agent
by Buckskin Bob and Hurd. who wa.
Bob's partner. They got into his good
grscss. aud he proposed that they rob q
stage with him. He said be would even
do It alone and divide the 'swsg" II
they would get him q gun. They let Mr..
Huckins into the secret. II wal hxed
up so that Hurd should carry the gun
and accompany "Curly" who was told
that "Buckskin" would be on the stage
to help the two out II they got into deep
water. Mr.. Huckins played the role OF
the innocent passenger. According to
programme, when the latter tackled
''Curly" Hurd Hred the gun into the air
and ran away, while ''Buckskin" stood
in with Huckins. It was Q good trick
well played. The prisoner will DO eI'
aminsd tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
Lists ,,f Onioers.

Lists Of officers have been hled in the
recorders omcs by mining companies
~ follows
Mickey Gold and Silver Mining Com
Dssy-Dhectors. W. U. Flint. John
lairy. Hugh Fly-n. J " Bs@pg'on.
@. y. R,.aehs,d; President. ". Q,
Flint :; Secretary. J. II. Bufsngton.
Superintendent. J J. Hdsssy.
south Comstoek Consolidated Silver
Mining Comp.ny = Directors. Robert
Sherwood, o. II. Mckee. ]. N. Bufirg'
ton. Il. c. Cutter. +. G. ]. Mare.tson;
Robert Sherwood. President; J. II. Bui-
hpston, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
Meadow Lake.
Traekes Rep.t,ican, Noremtsr 8.

Truekes RepsIhean, !Norembsr 3.
We learn from James Gould that d.
II. Hartley 10 still pushing ahead on bis
mine. the Excelsior, at Meadow Lake.
Hartley L. just AZ enthusiastic a. ever.
and firmly believes that section will ere
long be the great mining center OF the
Sierra. He works his rock by hand,
and has thereby made q living for him
self for the last ten years. Some Of the
rock In the Excelsior is said to 90 over .
thousand dollars per ton. Hartley was
the discoverer OF the district, and he has
remained there ever since. In winter
he 10 generally alone. his only compsn.
ions being the lonely pines and about
twenty or thirty feet OF snow. II psrst-
vsrsnos. and faith 60 for anything. Mr..
Hartley will SEINE day become . BONANZA
prince.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04

Al Iueident Recalled b the Sisis
or the "Humbolds Beg" 70 b Z
Coast,
Slr.r State, November /.

Silrer State, Norember !.
W. d. Claggett. who, as member OF
the Territorial Council from this county
In early days astouished bis hearers with
bis eloauenoe and acquired the sobriquet
Of the "Humboldt Boy" visited San
Francisco recently. Old Nevadans
greeted him heartily. and many items
concerning him and Sam Clemens MARX
Twain) and Jack Simmons have got
into the papers. The San Francisco En-
change says an old Nevada pioneer in that
oity has a tin type Of Clemens. Simmons
and ClsRQett. The picture was taken
during the early days In Nevada when
the above trio were roughipg 1t. and
the shadows OF Q sesdisr looking crowd
were never m~aterislizsd. A wood cut OF
the trio would serve as an illustration OF
hard times ON the Comstock. Marx
Twain looks like Q mistake Of nature;
Jack Simmons like Q professional bull
vhscker Of the deepest dye. aud Judge
Clapgstt, with bis enormous red neck.
tie, would be pitched out OF ten thousand
COWBOYS and daucs.houss heroes a. the
boss door manage OF . hurdy-gurdy.
Mark Twain should have o copy. II not
the original. OF this picture. II Ii tho
most oomical thing extsnt.
Clsggs,t and Mark Twain came to
this county together In the winter Of
1862. They were accompanied by a.
w, oliver, who had been appointed
Probate Judge Of this county. When
they arrived ct Unionyills there were
no hotels or restaurants. but g.. W.
and It. B. Rutherford. q OF whom
now resides In Unionville, undertook
to appeaso their hunger. A square
meal in those days consisted OF bacon
aud beans, but George Rutherford being
something OF o cook thought he would
treat the Judge and the lawyer to some.
thing extra 10 the shape OF q dried apple
pie. They were accorded seats at The
irst table, and Mark Twain, then known
as Sam Clemens. had to wait. ClsgRett
and oliver had long appetites aud dis
posed OF the pies, leaving Clemens moth
ing but bacon and beans. Clemens never
forgot the outrage or forgsve OLIVER. who
disposed OF a whole pie, for the injury.
and years afterwards when the Judge
Joined the church aud went to convert
log the heather 10 Santa Clara valley,
California, and Clemens became famous
ss .Mark Twain" be described oliver
as being hollow clear down to his boots.
and said IL tho good people OF Santa
Clara kept him up to his fighting weight
In the church for one year on yellow
legged chickens, there would not be Q
rooster LETT in the valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
Ready for wia,.r Trade.

F. W. Folsom. the leading family
grocer. whose place OF business up on
Main street everybody knows. Is fully
prepared already for his winter trade.
His stock Of family groceries and pro.
visions is full and his supplies are fresh.
Folsom is . liberal dealer. has had an
extended experience in his branch Of
business aud is popular among all
classes, as be deserves to DO. Fuller
particulars in regard to his business will
DO found in his advertisement under the
head OF New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Eastern Election Notes.

New YoRx. November At Is appar-
en-. that the Republican defeat in New
Jersey is attributed to the Pennsylvania
railroad, which threw it, great power
against them, because Potts, Republican
for Governor, had identified himself
With the Central railroad.
CINCINNATI, November 4.-The En-.
ouirer (Dem.) says: 1t appears that
Grant, CopklinR. Cameron and Logan
have been elected. 1t appears that the
effect Of the October elections was too
potent to overcome. II is not o triumph
OF Garfield. II 10 . victory OF the strong
men who came to his rescue In Ohio and
Indiana before the 18th Of October. and
in whose hands he 10.
OxAHA, November A grand Be.
publican ratification and jolliAcation
took place here last night. A torohlight
procession OF nearly . thousand torches
and two bands Of music psradsd the
streets. One meeting was addressed ct
the Academy OF Music and another Of
about 5000 was addressed outdoors. In
tense enthusiasm and Joy prevailed.
CHICAGO, November 3.-Barnum gave
q last dying vail last night by sending
another long special to cheap and nasty
papers. asserting that Hancock has New
York, Indiana, Nevada, California. Con.
nccticut aud perhaps other States. He
then whinss. as 10 anticipation OF defeat.
that the Republicans may yet count
them out.
New ORLEANS. November "a DEM
ocrat special from Lexington Missis-
sippi, reports the killing Of ]. W.
Ashcroft by J. z. Lookbart, and the
mortal wounding Of Lockhart and the
painful wounding Of @. n. Hall. editor
OF the Homes County Times, in an cleo.
ton row yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
a Fair Potato.

There 10 at the Silver Palace saloon o
potato which has attached to 1t the fol.
lowing inscription:
ITO W. Ii. Oliver. formerly OF the
Silver Palace saloon: From j. Downey's
ranch, Mason Valley. Nevada. Weight.
31 pounds. Taken from the ground BY
Colonel James G.. Fair October Is.
$780," The potato looks like q multi
pli.r." In other words d, ''makss' IN
ali directions and every make Is q rep
r.s.nts,ive' potato Of foil Fair sizs' l. O.
for q potato.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
The Hall Tomorrow Night.

We can today only repeat what was
said yesterday OF the ball OF the Yellow
JACKIE, Hose boys. which will come OF
tomorrow night. Every citizen should
act rs he would wish he bad acted should
his property be attacked by hrs the night
after the ball. II should be . privilege
which all should prize highly-this Of
Identifying themselves by business men
OF the place with their protective inter.
ests. /. is the cheapest insurance In
the world to sustain q good. reliable fire
organization. You do 1t when you
sustain the Jackets, aud don't You for
Oct IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
PLACES

In the dental ranks will never occur II you are
particular with your teeth. and cleanse them
every day with tast famous iooth.wa,h sozo.
DON'T. Prom youih TO old age Il will Keep
the enamel rpotless and unimpaired; The
teeth Of persons VINO use naves
ncsri.i ke vhitensss, and the gums . resale
hue. while the breath 10 purified. aud renoeta
sweet and fragrant. IL 10 composd OF TAR
sntissptic herbs and 10 entirely free from tnS
o~biectionabls and Injurious ingredients OF t9otn
pastas. stc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04

The Independent Champions OF the
Red Cross give notice in another col
umu that they will give . social dance
at Masonic Hall, Gold Hill. on Tuesday,
November Q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
Auri.nI. III MeraIaE.

l.. Gov Adams. J A Murray. L priseoll,
@ Green. J T Kelly. Mrs A Fraser. 7 Rey'
uolds. II Meyer. D P%endersass, Il Far
rell. T Lane. Mrs R Levin. G B Sessions.
II L Bird.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
departures Last EveninE.

H p courser. J swift. A 3 Stewart. ] N
williams. @ Hsrwood. Thos Reynolds and
wife, J n Huntley and family. II Rishm.
J Stevens. II J Rsddy. J Callahan. Mrs
Sullivan. A Aurich. Mrs. R MareouI, N
.Uoshich.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
A CARD.

To all who are sufsrns from the srrors and
indi,crstions Of you'h. nervous veakness, early
ss,ns thst vill cure you. FREE vF CHANCE
Thfs Gsst remedy was discovered bya mission.
A., 40 South Amsgica. ksnd Q ssifsddrssssd
soyslops TO the hxv Josx1I T. LYMAN, station
3, New Yofk city. tsle ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
sIOCk - %
san Francisco Board.

san Francisco Board
LAST KvxSrSo.
$50 Grand Prize. I 90. I %
$40 ArgentA. 2so. 400
600 Navajo, $50
500 Belle Isle. S5c. 500
90 Day, 23c
100 Paradise, 90
100 Wales. IN
100 Mt. Diablo, o.
100 East Mt. piablo. 81
100 Columbus. Q ~. ~
90 Bodis.
rs Tioga. 400
100 MeClin,on. loo
200 Queen Bee. So
10 Con. Pacific. ~
ESQ University. loo
TOO AddendA. s5c. SOC. s3e
ITO MONDAY. l 40, I s.
500 Belvidere. &0c. $50
100 North MONDAY. ~
200 Mammoth i5c. zoe. l5s
100 Boston Con-. II
so Silver King, ST.
SO Qoodshaw. $50
n MORNING..
260 ophir. Z. 6k
$50 Mexican. IL, ~
$40 Gould i Curry, 5 50. ~. sto
2O0 Best / Beleher. ~. Sd
so California, 2
$50 Savage. 2 is, 10
$40 Chcllar. 2 20
20, Hale 4 Norcross. s IS. 5 so. 81
SIS Grown Point. l 05. l 10
$50 Yellow Jacket. 5 20. Is. sos, >,
$40. los
$40 Imperial. zoe b.
500 B-leh,r. l S., | 80 go
~ Confidence. s 10
400 Sierra Nevada. IN, ~. IN bso
100 Bullion, 2 10, 2 05
IFS Utah. c.
$50 Exchequsr. l 0s.i
IS 0vermAn, l
Go Justice. SOC. 75c
so Union Con-. 10. l0S. l0S
li50 Alta. 81, 10
100 Julia. soc. 45o
las silver Hill. SOC. &5e
100 Challenge. $50
$50 New York. 100
$40 Andes. 500
ITO Scorpion. I 10. l 20
i0s0 Benton. ! Is. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04

az IN con per s.Y :. s09s; sample
sosk 4 o.. Portland. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Hospital Matters Judge Ri'iss on
Graud Jury mud ON County kx'
observation-disclosures 90 Appoint
them Btiis-rhs D~efatenstos OIL
Treasurer Carrtel 60 DO Msoe
Good.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-01

acres and SO perches real estate, sait
conveyance to be free from any encum
brance. Ordered that $500 be paid II
plaintiff. then the costs, and the balanct
to defendant. Defendant gives notice
of appeal to District Conrt.
Ross J. Alexander VS.. Thomas Cow
Judgment in favor of plaintiff fol
S422 40. sf
Thomas N. Darrah VS.. Thos. Cow
Judgment in favor of plaintiff fol
$10SO 20. -'' "a
Straus, PritK & Co. VS.. Andrew Roder
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
cent damages and defendant to pay costs
Henry Tiermon VS.. JOS. McConaughey
ct al. Settled by the parties and dis
missed at costs of Defendants. sss
D.D.T. Cowen, trustee, VS.. b. q st
C. N. G. r.. X. Co, Sale confirmed. This
case passed for further order as to dis
tribution of proceeds of sale.
Mary A. Bright VS.. George Bright
Divorce granted son account of wilful
absence of defendant for thee yeors.
State of Ohio VS.. Jas. Williams. Bur.
glary and larceny. The following jury
was impaneled and sworn to try this
case: VIM. Millison. r. E. Cowgirl, ,Thos.
E. Heskett, Thos. Wilson, Allen Floyd,
Emmett Drummond, Malcolm Ferguson,
Thos. Patton, John Beckett, WIG. Nc
Comas, Aaron Ramsey, Robert Frater.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-01
Ohio Legislature.


From D. s. Journal laf asK ~ ssGs
March 23.-Senate o business trans
acted. -7tfrh 7tt -5tat ah y
House-Bills introduced: TO restore
the old law as to the mode of making
assessments in cities and villages; to
amend the law relative to landlord and
tenant, foreible entry and detainer, and
the $500 exemption in lieu of home
stead, so as TO give the landlord the
right to eject the tenant in three DAYS if
rent be not paid, and to give the land
lord a lien on all of tenants cllattel
property; to extend the time from ten
to thirty days for notice of advance in
freights by railroad companies. 7i s4a
Bills passed: House bill transferring
the State printing Office from the con-
troll of the Supervisor of Public Print
ing to the trustees of the Deaf and
Dusab Asylum; House bill relative to
escheated estates; House bill to protect
manufacturers and bottlers of beer, ale
and mineral waters. @ H4i
March 24.-Senate-Billsi introduced I:
To authorize the payment of contract
ors in certain cases where the flevy on
abutting property is insufficient; to pro-
vide for keeping three poll books for the
election of Justices of the Peace in cor
porations; to prohibit clerks of. nlayors'
and police courts from prosecuting or
defending cases in such courts.
Bills passed: Senate bill to prohibit
selling pools on horse rilces, etc. Senate
bill to aid courts in curing defects in
c0nyeyances. .'ai,7 t3 i11d]s
House-The House was engaged the
greater part of the day in the considera-
tion of the General Appropriation bill.
No other business Of importadce trans
acted. i+i'it i'A 'i'i5 iti1fi'l ''il
March 25.-Senate- Bills passed: House
bill abridgipg the powers and duties of
master commissioners; House bill to
bounce 81. Hoffman. ~ hdi
House-The General Appropriation
bill was passed, and several bills were
''Jonesed," !. G. indefinitely postponed.
March 26.-SenateATh iSi Hoffman
bounce bill was reconsidered and passed |
again. VIC 70 -'isa'Hi 'Ii a+i9 ss1po3
House--The entire time of the House |
w;:s occupied in the Consideration of 10
,al bills and the 81. Hoffman bounce |
bill. 'N ~ -
March -Senate-Bils introduced:
70 provide for the punishment of de-
aulting clerks and sheriffs as embez-
.lers; to conline the law of exemptions
o residents of Ohio; to perpetuate evil
lence in cilse a party absconds.
Bills passed: Senate bill to correct err.
or In Revised Statutes. Dig i''4 eil.
House-No business OF u general ma
ure transacted excent the Introduction
md adoption of resolution TO instruct
he committee on Agriculture to in
uire into the best method of encour- ,
ging the growth Of timber in the State. [
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-01

1 l. - . . . %.
WIDE AWAKE for April has a season
able and lovely fronispiece, "On Easter
Morning" Then follows Part IL. of
"Billy's Hound" by Sarah Z. Chester.
which the boys will agree in pronoun-
cling one of the best dog-and-boy stories
ever written. Thelka Warner tells a
very funny story for the little elder sis
ters, entitled Brothers for Sale," while
fort little younger sisters Rev. DR..
w. w. Newton has provided pleasant
treat in "Little Sister and Her Puppets" {"
and Miss LeRow also tells them how
"Amy Visited the School; and both girls
and boys will, laugh over trBunny's
Lunch" The three serial stories are ex-
|cellent, especially "Five Little Peppers" ;"
with its illustration by Jessie Curtis!
The paper in .Our American Artists" is
about Thomas Hill. illustrated by a por-
trait. Concord Picnic Days" treats of
the old Concord Battle Grounds. The
two principal illustrated poems are in
strong coptrast-''The True Story of a
Storm" being one of Mrs. Piatt,s bestand
the "Mice and the Egg" with its three
funny crayons, also being one of Mr.
Palmer Cox's best efforts. s Several 9TH
er poems, tangles, large print stories,
letters for Little Folks, and capital
Exercise Song by Louis C. Elson, com
,plete an excellent number. Only $500
a year. 50 5E31sf sl nrr -sf III
Ella Farmsm, editor d. Lothrop 6 |
Co.. Publishers, Boston. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-01
Congressional Doings.

In the United States Senate Tuesday
bills to re-ppoint S. A. McCarty in the
navy and II. p Wilson in the army were
reported. Mr.. Teller gave notice OF
amendments to the Ute agreement ratf-
fication bill providing for pensions TO
sufferers by the White River Massacre.
Consideration of the Geneva Award bin
was resumed. rr ia - hi4 ,ly9l
In the House the Record showed that
a bill relating to tariff had, on Monday,
been referred to the Committee on Re-
vision of the Laws. and the Ways and
Means Committee made prolonged eff
fort to have the Record amended refer
ring the bill to them, to whom it belong
ed, under the rules. The debate on the
many phases of the, question was very
exciting and personal Mr. Garfield ae-
cu5ed Mr.. Townshend, who had intro
duced the bill, with deceit-a charge
which the, latter branded as wilfully
false. Final action on the matter was
not reached.
In the Senate Wednesday several me-
MORALS were received and bills report
ed. Mr.. Herman spoke on. the. Geneva
award BILL.
Ill Wv bdlln IC-
peal bill was under discussion all day,
trking precedence over. the. reading of
Tuesdays journal. and McLane's reso-
luton to take the bill from the Commit
tee of Revision of the Laws and refer
it to the Ways and Means was discussed.
Dilatory tactics were. .resorted to,and no
decision OF the matter was reached. -.
In the Senate Thursday Mr.. Cameron
introduced a joint resolution creating an
Interstate Commerce Commission. Bills
incorporating the National Education
Association and allowing refunding OF
District bonds were passed. The first
bill to come up Monday will be the New
York Centennial International Exhibi-
tion bill. ~ E.. 1900.
In the House, the contest regarding
Townshend's anti-tariff bill was settled
by its reference to the Ways and Means
Committee. The Curtin Y ocum contest
case was set for Tuesday.
The Senate was not in session Fri
day ''i-.-@ e '-'isA .
In the House Mr.. MeLane denied that
his vote on Townshend's Tariff Repeal
bill could be construed as vote for
protection. Several bills of private
nature were passed. ftl ifs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-01
New Athens.

The Winter term of Franklin College
closed on Wednesday evening this week,
The present week had been spent in ex-
aniining the College classes on the
studies Of the session, all Of which are
highly spoken of. The exercises of
Wednesday evening were under the au-
spices of the Jefferson Literary, Society,
comprising declamations, essays and
original orations. The closing exercise
was a debate on the question, Does
conquest give just title to the SOIL
The subject was well discussed. The
affirmative by Mr.. ID. d. Allen, thc mega
tive by J. 0. Ashenhurst.
The next term commences April ist.
and continues twelve weeks. leas
The session which has just closed has
been very prosperous one, both in re-
spect to the members In attendance and
the amount Of work done.
Two enterprises on hand Will greatly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-01

REPUBLICAN conventions have been
held in ne-half-fifty-ive-of the coun-
ties of Kentucky. In thirty of them the
delegates have been instructed foI
General Grant, and where no instruc-
tions have been given, as has been the
case in twenty-one counties, the dele
gates are generally understood to be al
so for Grant. This doubtless foreshad-
ows the character of the delegations to
Chicago. The Republicans of Kentucky
cannot give General Grant any electoral
votes, but they propose apparently to
cast twenty-f0ur votes for his nomina-
tion- ..f 4-1r-s-r uIt+..tF il. ~ .i .. ..