davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NE US.
THE RoER SETTLEMENT.

GENERAL WOOD THAEKED-THE LAST FIGHT PER-
BAPS.
LONDON. Thursday, March d. 1881.
The Government have sent o telegram TO
General Wood thanking him for the tact and ability ne
has displayed. General Wood has teegraphed to the
Government that the or portion ofthe SAtn
Regiment Brunkers Spruit the goth OF December
last would come within the Of the amnesty granted
the Boer He telegraphs also that British PRESTIGE 10
the Transvaal had not suffered from the terms OF peace
The Hague newspapers publish letter from Mynheer
Bockland jealous defender Of the Boers, recommend
ing that the friends Of the Beers redouble their activity
u order TO secure the fument Of the peace eondons
and to keep alive the sympathy of Europe snG Amer Ca
Durham telegram says that the Boers recently occu
pied the prison at PotchfstrOOm, 500 yards from tne
fort held by the 21st Regiment The brltlsn COM
mander determined dsodge them, because tDey an
noyed the garrison Eleven soldiers CHARGED the prison.
entered n and killed OF the Beers The remainder
tried 10 escape the n the fort shot thirteen OF
them. The Briliah lost three killed.
The total British casualties date at Pretoria nave
been eighty killed and 100 wounded. The garrison has
been beeaguered seventy-1v days
A dispatch from Durbau to TIE Times says thar tue
SHsHes ana the Zuus both loyal, but are eagerly
expecting the restoration Of British authority In the
Transvaa and their dismay OF the English submission
Will be profound
Generals Roberts and Newdigate have beeu recalled
from the Cape.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

STEAM DREDGING FOR OYSTERS PROHIBITED.
HARTFORD. Conn, M1rch 24-In tne House q
b passed to-day prohibiting stoam dredging on natural
oyster beds.
Low PRICES FOR BLooDED STOCK.
RED BANK, N j., March A.-At the public sale
of The bOOded owned by the late Charles q. Lloyd OF
mde today the prices were lower than those offered
private Aale.
LONG BRANCH PIER TO BE REPAIRED.
LoHG BRANCH, N. j.. March PA contract has
been air the iron pier damaged pV
winter extend the STRUCTURE 200 feet The
pier Is 70 bs in readiness by May ~.
TO REPLACE THE KEARsARGE MILLS.
PORTSMOUTH,, N. H.. Marcn A.-The subscription
IN the fund fer building the Kesrsarge Mills en-
iSreed insure It's erection
majority Of tho weahiest men IN the city are liberal sub
bers 70 the stock.
A THREATENED STRIKE AvERTED .
prrTsBURG, Penn, March 24.-Tne anticipated
srike on April backsmiths, machnlsts aud machine
onders Oh this city Allegheny will probably not occur
notice having given by most Of the employers that an adj
vance viii be granted.
AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAW
HARRIsBuRG Penn. March h24.--Attorney-je General
pasp rendered decision today Of 1874 which
aows members the Legislature extra compensation s nm
therefore. the members are not en-
titied tc more that 81 900 pay.
LIQUOR PROHIBITION BILL DEFEATED.
AusTTs Texas, March 24.-ln the House ycster-
aoS he bin 10 submit TO the people eonsnugne amend
msnt prohibng the mannfaore ana sac o. a. A.
eho drinks in this state was Dy vote 2 % 70 s
tbs reouisite tWot hrds not voting IN the anrnanyA
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE NIHlLIsT CONSPIRACY.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Thursday, March "a, 1881.
Another woman, friend of RussakofR and
Hartmann has been arrested Owing to her revelations
the indictment against the prisoners connected with the
assassination Of tho Car must oe recast and the mai
further postponed few days thereby.
LONDON. Thursday, March a. 1881
t tappears that the Car has asked the German Crown
Prince to arrive in st. Petersburg few hours before the
Prince and Princess Of Wales so that he may have a
confidential conference with him. This request s inter-
preed at Berlin favorable TO continuation OF the
friendly relations between ths two Empires.
The Russian proposals for arranging international
measures the extrpatiOn OF the Nhiss are favor
ably received at Berlin.
The Emperor OF Austria has appointed the Car TO be
Honorary Colonel OF the Regtment Of Lanoers, which
will however, always continue to bear the name OF is
late honorary Colonel Alex uder H. An infantry regi-
has ordered tO bear the name OF the present
Car.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
WAR STILL PROBABLE.

THE TURKS PREPARING ACTIVELY FOR HosTnIffEs
CossrAsrnoPLE, Thursday, March a. 1881.
There ia great activity In ell the Admiralty facto-
ries. The Porte Is negotiating with Newcastle
firm for the delivery of Goals at Chic. Rhodes Crct
yolo, salonica and In the Dardanelies. One thou
sand more troops have been sent TO Volo Tho total
Turkish force on the frontier is now $4,000 men.
The Ambassadors aud all the Turkish delegates
met Yesterday. The Ambassadors indicated certain
points considered essential to satisfsctory soiution
Of the questions at issue.
LONDON Thursdsy, March a. 1881.
The Standard in leading article says; 1.ss'
Ths conference Of the Ambassadors ct Constantno'
ME NAV now be considered as ended. Tue Fortes ~
heated DELAYS aud its systemRtic revlsal OF scnomes
ALREADY pronounced impracticabe have lat the Ampas
sadors alternative but TO announce that notnnR Lu
Thor can come Of the negotiations We believe thaL
though the Porte will be longer invited 70 oonicr
Formally with the Ambassadors, VIII stu be siiowea
TO make new proposal
The Standard, commenting on the debate In the
Greek Chamber of Deputies the bill for the abo-
ton of exemption from military service, wherein NJ
Tricoupis declared that England would suppors
Greece, says:
The Government know that, II they were to dream OF
embrong England IN the struggle for the a2granalze
ment OF Greece their term OF ONCE would pe ~ an emu
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

Mexico, March 16.-An the newspapers ex-
ceptiug TIE Monitor bitterly deRsunce Senior Zamacona
for claiming all the credit for the renewal Of friendly
relations between the United States and Mexico.
The Mexican chietenglneer has surveyed the Tehuan-
tepec route and reports Captain Eadss project TO be
entirely practicable.
The ovations General Ord continue.
IL reported the Government refuses modincation6
ia the which Senor Romer0 transerred TO the
company nrRaHized by General Grant. -
The regular Of Congress Will open on April
Dr. Barredo, founder OF the Mexican Realistic School
and ex- Minister to Germany, Ia dead
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
srccrssruL BURGLARS IN ILLINOIS.

SUCCESSFUL BURGLARS IN ILLINOIS. -
CHICAGO, Ill.,, March PA special to The
McFAriands nOuHe entered last night by burglars
and $4,000 in money. bonds aud securities were
carried on
ASSASSINATION IN ARKANSAS.
ST. LOUIS March PA dispatch from Little
Rock Ark, 70 The Republican says q. W. Birmingham,
a planteT living VilOnia. Faulkner County was
asslssinated yesterday by an unknown peraon while
working In the field.
DEATH PROM MALPRACTICE.
COLUMBUS, o., March 24.-Mrs. p. F. Muir
ray died to-day from the effects Of malpractice. Just
prior her death she made statement declaring at
she was treated by Wlloughby Thursday ut her
own request and direct oppOsiton ~ her husbands
Wishes Dr. WillOughby has been arrested and will be
tried on a charge OF mansaughter
ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
ST. LOUIS, March "a. The Republicans in
For Mayor, William L. Ewing, by acclamaton; Con
troer E. L. Adreon, the present incumbent: Auditor,
General A. j. Smith the present ncum6ent TreasnreT'
&. Hudson Marshal. Emile Thomas; Inspector OF
Weghts and Measures. W. III. Rudolph President OF the
Board OF Public Improvements, Colonel Henry.
SWISS wORKMEN FOR KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI March 24.-Mr. j. G.. DOeber,
KY intends 10 employ SWiss workmen. To a Gasehe
porter he said: want about Ave forty swiss
contract with them to furnish them employment for
certain number OF years. and offer them other induce
ments. have an agent in Switzerland now who has
found quite q number VINO are willing 10 come"
CINCINNATI BUSINESS sCHKMR.
CINCINNATI March PA movement is on
foot among capitalists this city q
mammoth watcp works factory The Eastern factories.
as well the one at ElEln, ILL.,, are crowded with
orders that they are unable supply the demand for
watch works this and other countries Most OF the
American factories are over month behind In their
idea OF erecting watch factory was sugges ted
yesterday and has met with decided approval.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE CALAMITY AT NICE.
PROBABLY NO AMERICANS BURNED.

PROBABLY NO AMERICANS BURNED.
sIxTY-NINE BODIES RECOVERED FROM THE RUINS
so PAR-wHAT Is SAID OF THE ACCIDENT.
Sixty-nine bodies have SO far been recovered
from the burned opera house at Nice. 1t is
deemed probable that no Americans were
among the victims. Many comments upon the
calamity were made in this city. Charles
MaDleson gave a description of the burned
opera house, and said that it was built in
careless manner. The managers of several
New-York theatres declared that the means
of exit from their houses were good In case
OK fire.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
MONETARY CHANGES EXPECTED.

I1ONDON' AHuIeu8Ji 11oIOH - 1OOH
The Times, in its financial article this morn
ug says assured that there is some ground to all
tcipste tnat France and the United States will agree to
become bl-metallo nations for a certain period IL Is
hoped tnat the countries Of the Latin Union will follow
their example that Germany will agree TO continue the
suspension of sales OF silver and that England VIII un-
drrt k on behalf OF India, not TO give up the silver
standard for the same period.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
AN ANGLO-FRENCH DISPUTE.
IoNDON. Thursday. March "a, 1a

LONDON, InuFsuHy' MaTCu "a IooI
The Daily News says: 1.-The controversy
about Lord sa isburys communication to France when
tho Conservatives in power the subject of Tuns
ia not new We understand that official correspondence
exiss M which the Frenoh claim the fuhlneDt OF the
nledre that England would stand ASIDE should France
decide 20 take Tuna Rat Lord Salisbury denies the
copstruc ton put on hts words"
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
YESTERDAYS NOMINATIONS.

WARRINGTON, March 24.-The President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day
Charles P. Chandler, Receiver Of Public Moneys
at OberIin. Kan; Thomas H. Cavanaugh, Register
Of the Land Office at Oberlin, Kan.
Postmastrs-Jacob Rohrbach, at Sunbury Pennj
Joseph o, Jones at Tsrre Haute. Ind; Henry Dayis
at Bedford Ind; Hamilton E. Baker, at Rolla, MO-;
Henry N. Cook at Columbia. NO.: Presley q. Lane,
at Palmyra No: Cornell Cryster, at Independence,
NO.: w. NJ. Sedaitb, at Jacksonville Fla.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
COLONEL HAYS SUCCESSOR.
ROBERT r. HIT TO RECEIVE THE NOMINATION OF
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE TO-DAY.
~ frY Frf rfn ipu m 4tfR Tafmfrzn9 -, :,

- tsf fELBeRArH no THE FREBUKni it =,
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The quietness with
which business is done by the new Administration
in the matter OF appointments is shown by the fact
that. while the gossips have been busy ever since
the 5th of March with the question who is to be tho
successor of Colonel John Hay in the Office Of First
Assistant Secretary of State the gentleman selected
for that position was on the Atlantic on his way
home from Europe, in response to telegram from
Mr.. Blaine he Is Robert K Hit, who has been
Secretary of Legation at Paris since 1874, and he
put IN an appearance at the State Department TO-
day. His appointment was made out this
afternoon and will 90 to the Senate Tomorrow
Colonel Hay went to Fortress Monroe to-day, and
when he returns on Monday the new Assistant Sec
retary will be ready to take his place.
Mr. Hit was the official stenographer OF the Sem
ate before he went TO Paris, and had charge OF the
reporting of testimony for its committees. He is
well educated, speaks French perfectly, is quick,
courteous industrious and discreet, and knows a
great deal of the business Of diplomacy. Mr. Blaine
could scarcely have found a more competent and
valuable adjutant in the general work of the office
or one more capable of performing well the social
duties which by the traditions of Washington at
tach to the place. Mr.. Hit left his family in Paris
and expects to return for them In May.
Colonel Hay is greatly pleased at the prospect OF
getting out of harness so soon He offered his res
iguaton on the incoming of the new Adminlstra-
ton and has been anxious TO get back TO his
Cleveland home as soon as possible Both the
President and Mr.. Blaine wished him TO keep the
place or accept one in the Diplomatic Service, but
he preferred to return to private life. lie Will be
long remembered in the State Department as one OF
the most efficient, cultured and agreeable officials
has ever had. Much of the excellent work OF the
Department under Mr.. EvartSs Secretaryship must
fairly he credited to him.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
IS THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

v.ers AND RUMoRs OF PUBLIC INTEREST
.as - ,xTaA SESSION QUESTION BELIEVED TO BE
srrr1xp-PLAS FOR REDUCING THE PuDLic
prBr-srHE MINORITY AS ossrfUc1roNIsrs-rHE
xvw ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.
n Il believed that no extra session OF Con-
.yssas win be called and that an announcement
Z that effect will be made to-day. Among
ihs rumors at,Washington is enc that Secretary
window proposes to purchase S15O,OOo, OOo
a six per cent bonds before the first OF De-
c.unber. The Democratic Senators yesterday
dssided in caucus to prevent the election OF
Republican officers of the Senate as long as
nossible, and carried out their purpose
throughout the session. Robert K. Hitt' late
Secretary Of Legation at Paris, Will succeed
f,oIonel John Hay as First Assistant Secretary
Il State. A staff correspondent of THE TRIB-
rHE shows some of the lessons which Ameri-
cans may learn from the recent sale OF three
per cent bonds in France.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
TURKEY IN PERIL.
HER MrsFoRTUNFs INCREASING.
rHF NEGOTIATIONS LIKELY 70 PROVE SRuTIsss

rHR NEGOTIATIONS LIKELY TO PROVE FRuTTLEss-
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR WAR;
Despite the strong efforts made to settle ths'
Turco- Greek dispute. war is still deemed
probable. The Turkish arsenals ara
busy. Eighty thousand Turkish troops
are now stationed On the frontier.
1t is intimated in England that the British
Government dare not embroil the country Ia
war to enforce the Greek claim. The gem
eral condition Of Turkey Is clearly traced m
the article appended, which is from the pen or
former resident of that country. The writer
asserts that the Porte is unwilling 70
place. on record the greatest concession
which it is willing to make to avert
war. While preparing for war, Turkey Is suf-
fering the financial straits Of war itself Taxes
have been collected with unexampled rixof
salaries of civil functionaries have been sus-
pended and pensions have been suppressed.
In order to meet the demands of the present.
crisis q forced loan has been ordered To-
be laid upon all the property holders OF the
Empire. W
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
NO EXTRA SESSION EXPECTED.

a DECISION SAID TO HAVk BkkN kEACHED IHSfHr
pAY--TTs ANNOUNCEMENT PROBABLE TO-DAY.
iBY TELEGRAPH 10 TEE TRBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, March 24.--Gentlemen who are IN
fhs confidence Of the President and members Of his
Cabinet express very positively tonight the opinion
tat no extra session of Congress win be called this
spring. Until this morning they say there was some
doubt in the Presidents mind but they now declare
that the matter is virtually settled and that there
win pe no extra session Probably an official an
nouncement of this decision will be made after the
meeting of tho Cabinet Tomorrow. Every reason
for and against has been heard and weighed and the
deiberafiOn.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE IRISH AGITATION.


In the House of Commons Mr. Forster, re-
plying TO question said the recent statement OF Mr.
Dillon that 1000 families in Ireland liable to be
hurled out on the roadside exaggerated At the last
session the district referred to- he said there were only
783 DEGREES at the tune last year He said also
that Mr. DlOns late speech had received the serious
sienfion OF the Government tnat 1t In the
pubc terest state wne her any steps are intended
10 be taken in reference thereto.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION. .

The Department of State announces that o COM
mission has been organized to represent the United
States at the Electrical exhibition at Paris. The
Assistant Secretary of State will for the present act
as Honorary Commissioner General, and Mr. George
auested to act as Executive Commissioner in that
city. Mr.. George Il. Gouraud and MIR. Charles X.
Goodwin have also been appointed Honorary Com
missioners. Every effort will be made TO secure
credtable exhibition of American progress IN eec-
trical Appliances Intending exhibitors should
etc. TO the Assistant Secretary OF State, Washing.
ton, ID. c. No application for space should be sent
in later than April 90 next. As Congress has made
no appropriatOn for the representation OF the UNI
ted States at this exhibition exhibitors will have 70
bear all their expenses and ship goods to Paris
at their own cost and risk.
NOMINATIONS BEFORE THE SENATE.
The Senate Judiciary Committee beld meeting
to-day. at which number Of uncontested nomina-
tions were ordered to be reported favOrably; but
nothing was done In regard to the Supreme Court
and Circuit Court nominations, except TO send Tor
the papers and lay them aside Tor future consldera-
tiOn.
JUDGE RoBERTsoy's NOMINATION APPROVED.
Colonel Rurch, Secretary of the Senate, and Sem
ator Sherman have this afternoon received duplicate
teleorams from the clerk of the New-York Senate
communicating the full text Of the resolution
adopted by that body IN favor of the confirmation
of William II. Robertson as Collector OF the Port OF
New-York The resolution cannot be officially laid
before the Senate unless addressed directly 20 the
Senate or 70 the Vice President, as its presiding OFF,
GER and il is not learned that any copy has been
sent TO him.
fFoy regular report M SENATE Second Pd0sl
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
EXPORT sTATISTICa

WASHINGTON Thursday March "a, 1881.
The total values of the exports of domestic pro
visions. tallow and dairy products during the
month of February. 1881. we're S14,727.67l, and
during February, 1880, $9,2439s3. The total val
ues OF the expdrts OF provisions and tallow fOr
the four mob tbs ended February, 1851, were
$52 les, ,399 aud for the four months ended Febru-
ary 1880, $33 100, ,425. The total values of DAIRY
products for the ten months ended February. 1881,
500 249, ,O97, and for the fen months ended Febru-
arv 1890 41h 400 0O7.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

j. NJ. KALLOCH ACQUITTED.

SAN FRAScIsco. March 24.-After being out
twentyfour hours. the jury the Kalloch case this
afternoon brought in verdict OF not guilty. The YER
diet was received much applause and the defendant
was heartily congratulated by his friends. When
KallOoh discharged and got into a c1rrage TO go
nome an immense crowd took the horses from the
vehicle and pulled him 10 his house. about three miles
distaDf.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
l. M. Kalloch was on trial Tor the murder

I. NJ. Kalloch was on trial for the murder
OF Charles De Young, editor OF The San Francisco
Chronicle, In April, 1880. The trouble between the
Kaochs and the DO Youngs began during the political
camuai0n of 1879 when The Chronicle attacked the
characters OF tile Rev Isaac 3. KalOeh and his father
Mr. Kaoch retalated with charges against tho mother
of the DE YouDgs Charles DE Young then date August,
1879 attacked Mr.. Kalloch with pstol aud wounded
him severely Late April OF last the Rev Mr..
Kallochs SOU NJ RaOch, went TO The Chronicle Office
and almost Immediately shot and killed Mr. De Young.
Mr. K4loch said his visit for the purpose OF secur
ing the suppression OF pamphlet concerning his father
aud not the purpose OF taking Mr. DE YOungs llfe
During the trial the defence sought 10 prove that Mr
De Young fired the first shot
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

STEAM DREDGING FOR OYSTERS PROHIBITED
HARTP0RD. COnn March 24.-In tne House q
bill passed to-day prohibiting stoam dredging on natural
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
ASSASSINATION IN ARK

ST. LOUIS, March PA dispatch from Little
Rock. Ark, 70 The Republican says O. W. Birmingham
a planter living near VilOns. Faulkner County, was
assassinated yesterday by an unknown person while
working In the field.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 24.-A special to The
Evening journal from Centraa, Ill., says that Dr. T. NJ
McFAriauds nOuHe entered last night by burglars
aud 81 900 in money. bonds aud securities were
parr q
, 1881-07-15
Prices for Autograph, Letaers.


n,a 1n cel,ecs'on t; so ny Mcssrs. sotheby, Will
Of 1,,! Interest. Une long ono Of Queen Xnno, ia
"A!l desire Is my liberty In encouraging and
emp!oylng al those IT concur, fAi{hfuiiy II ny
soa ,s,;c, fpr 10 one tsom Edmund burke ia
London again except on urgent duty, md thas s
tes hs tioes not mueh like II with i. Indian cor
lsSnest n1'ces 1lnrns 1roaFht sa q the highest
thu kin2's sessorat'on.. hc says: ."G-- forgive
mo tn!,.l for M speaking evil nf dlknIttesl Bit /
emn farce or pageant .n,I,unieEr." En. Tne
t.lan!,.crlpt nf "1ho Flights uf Woman enll
for Gl5 rs md Of tns .iirTs Of AZ" for e.: In.
eomtno,. ISL VIII. part q n;ans,scrips ] oi "Lord
uliln'a paueuter," ending viii, "ltus NJ ehoire
E IT. ": ,:,I letter e cartna Henry Stuart str
ylslt IL ttso i''ps, ls zayu Of him: ''CouId ho
Int set thu hnticr 0f tho nnsty hottle,- which
every row Nutl thpn cnn,ca OH b.. spurls. ooul
hope 1:eat t'tai: mt teo u get tho hcstcr or
tint nasty habit there must be tp uaud Of (iod'
~ Gs. s. Eo1trssinn Of Faita signed By stun.
t,;o aIstl ots.or Scotch Paers, wrltton On yullum
sold for Ij3,
, 1881-07-15

stvle yos orar4n.t In ~ n.x.,t,.+-. 4%.-,.
msnnntm ' ~ Ill " ~ hssucinnon l0fmed 20
hs caso H. errsgr as ayn Of or w"no r.
GSo,;1exe "a as 20 nconventent t'!stanco from Cam-
nng ayoo css 2r ~ ta w. nonncs hc Snae 10 sno
Tbc nt,,eot ~ vGaatnut tsa toatnrcs or mo place.
Ti rcsijrnce ,, wat ratnas 70 pro.
r,.se ~ s,,Fn 70 prescribe e A. oirtoti
iintierrrsfnetcs aeion,nen 1nent.oai VIZ toose ot
tha samn linz o''ee.sm oanodashs were. at
ntfa 11"o r. III. ''S. E.,,, e'icouta9eu: 70 cnm.
rcstta ~ aattsfactn or tnrn y. te1aamsnaunns W!ta
III vnsrs t%cntvsts5 & r. =. &uIfton n re hrst
yarIti,s rxnmi5otfnr, npnnrs thr "Gse Eaneu IN re
ftmr In casscs ~" X tn1a Gnsa, II n.atnemates.
nnr ~ ;he.n rs.,,!. ana sf Ia nis9ry EncouE-
upon thao v ~. ~ 0g tn9 aenaao ns'to
s.erfntfnu =. - ~ @ ior nanIee1n IN, Aa.
tR1t iounthar "om o,o ercosSu soeona balidif sd
hosod, Th9 arrant.oments .o,, s'tochta s, n =, neo
snro ns ra tbn sGs'H r'fc snsn T ~ r. urto M nnd
en.G instr,,%.tnu ~ tHG' 9 hne Haatge WI poafu
nnS ,eg 'nnn soa a,so iess ihat Ht Nownhan
"vH,t" ~ rcs ar@ @,57,r.s - II ootu colieRes nnny
tae form OF eeh1!arsh!t,s, and Of other pecuui.