davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
STATE SPECIALS.
A Scandal at Palestine Eyentuates In
the Theft Of $500 In Money
and Race for the
Mexican Border.
The Land Oiiiee Wants Errors In County
Boundaries Corrected and For.
warded for the Corree.
tion OF Maps.
A Fire at Fort Worth Originating In
the Explosion OF a Coal Oil
Lamp Destroys Much
Property.
Funeral Notice Of the Waco Exchange
IA Chinaman Dies IN Il
PO0r.R0use.
A Negro Shot and Killed at Dcnison...
4 Bold Thief at CorSieana.
Other Interesting State News.
Fort Worth.

Fort Worth.
Special to the Herald
FoGr WoRTu, October 26.-This morning
at three o'clock a fire broke out In the Gem
restaurant, between Third and Fourth
streets, which consumed all the block 'front.'
ing on Houston street. The fire was dis
covered from without by Night Watchman
Carwile, while the inmates were yet asleep.
Eight business houses were destroyed. The
houses were one story, but some of them
were large and of brick The ownership
and losses are as follows:
Joe W. Simmons, secondhand store, lost
about half his stock, amounting to $500;
no insurance. The building occupied was
owned by Mr.. Holland of TYLER.
n. 4 G. Wilder confectionery, saved
about half of his goods and lost $3.50 worth.
The house was owned by Mr.. Darter; no in
Surance.
Griffin Bros, coniectioners, lost their
stock OF 500, and frame building $l25,
J. s o. Brooks, drug store lost $1,000
insured for 81 800 saved 500 worth.
Schcuber " llochstadter lost their entire
stock of WHISTLES, also their buildings, in
which was the Gem restaurant and saloon.
ana occupied by themselves insurance
about $4,000, which will nearly cover their
loss
The proprietors Of the Gem restaurant
and saloon lost their fixtures and over three
hundred barrels of whisky; no insurance.
Casey n Swasoy saved most of their
whisky; insured for $1,000, which is more
than their loss
The buildings occupied by them and
by Mr., Books We're owned by Roach
Bros, and insured for $1,000, about one
third their value
The origin of the fire is thought to have
heen from the explosion of n coal oil lamp.
Within an hour and u half the fire had done
its work, and while yet scattered Goods lie
in the streets and crowds Of people were
gathered, n slow, drizzling rain began as II
to inlure the remnant of the goods and
make more desolate the occasion.
Mr.. W. 5. Burks, a graduate of Kentucky
university and Glasgow college and former
principal of tho Edmundton (Ky) high
school, Is here TO engage in his profession
The Texas Il Pacific pay-car arrived IN.
day, and the boys are glad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
Waco.
sncclnl 10 the lIernld

Special to the Herald
WACO, October ga Chnaman from
Marshall, Texas, died at the poor-house yes.
tcrday of heart disease. His hands bore
evidence Of having been badly burned re-.
Gently, and on his perol wa,
found certificate stating that he
had been burned while rcscung child
from fire, and signed by Dr. T.. +. NJ.
Johnson, of Marshall.
The following funeral notice
made its appearance on the
streets this morning: ltcquicscat In
pace Departed this life ycster
day, October %. 1881. Mt
5.l1 p. m. the organization hmiliarly
termed the Waco Cotton Exchange. The
funeral REV A. ]. e. olliointing) will take
place from the late residence OF the de-
ceased in the masonic building at 4
o'clock sharp. The bulls and
bears are cordially invited to
attend the obsequics, and assist In the last
sad rites, as tribute OF respect to the H..
lustrious dead, Pall.bearcrs, the four
brothers"
II has been raining since five o'clock this
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
Liberty Hill.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald,
LIBERTY HILL, October 2G.-There are
two rev business houses going to open here
in few days
Several families moved in to-day and this
place Is improving rapidly.
DR. W. ii. Westiall. of Bumct, passed
through to-day and says that Connor, the
acting sheriff for Miller in his absence, is
dangerously i'll.
We had good rain to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
The Atlanta Exno,Ition.

ATLANTA, GA, October 20.--Crowds have
come in on all the trains to-day, and the
prospects are that there will be ON immense
gathering on Governors Day. Several state
delegations are already here and others en-
route. Ten excursion trains will arrive
early in the morning Governor d glow, Of
Connecticut and his staff have had de-
lightfil time IN Augusta to-day. Exhibi-
tors from oil the states have held
meet etngs and organized associations for the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

NEW YoRK, October Ex-Governor
Morgan yesterday positively declined tho
treasury portfolio. He sent the telegram
TO the president after long consideration
on the subject with the presidents private
secretary, who, with Thurlow Weed. at.
tempted to prevail upon him to accept the
secretaryshfp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
High Water stopping the Train.

Quincy, Iir, October 9G.-Thc Mssis-
sippi river at this place is higher than M
any time since 1851. The running of trains
on the Quincy, Alton 4 st. Louis branch o9
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway
has had to be abandoned on account Of thc
weakening of the bridge over Curtis crect Oh
one mile south of this city. Trains nre rnn'
ning.to and from Hannibal, via Palmvra
over the Hannibal & ST. Joe railway. 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, October @.-Among the
nominations sent to the senate to-day were
Charles W. Eaton, of New York. to be
superintendent Of the census and nav
director; James H. Waltinough, Of Penn
sylyania, to be chief of the bureau of pro-
visions and clothing in the department of
the navy, with the relative rank of COM
modore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

special Othe Herald.
PALwrlSE, October 9.--The New Era, a
weekly Journal published here by r. IL.
Small, suspcnds publication hereafter, It's
subscription list, etc, having been purchas-
ed by Colonel Ewing, Of the Palestine Ad.
vocate.
Here Is one Of Palestine's scandals; Three
months since party died here leaving an
interesting young widow, .and dashing,
though elderly sister.in-lav. They were a
joubly interesting couple, from the fact that
5000 Insurance was coming 10 the be.
rcayed wife, and the well.knovn capacity OF
the sister.in.law for dispensing Il.
by and by their names fell lightly
from mems lips and when they left week
ago no extra trunks were required 20 carry
the remnants Of reputation they took with
them. The mme night nobby young man
disappeared and II was whispered about he
had departed with the tlseting damsels, but
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
Washington s,ems.

WASHINGTON. October 26,--It is reported
that Tyner has resigned.
The senate after brief executive session
adjourned.
Judge Porter Of New York, teleqrapbs
expressing his willingness to assist En- "phhc phc
of Guiteau. '"'
Cabinet matters arc still in statu quo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
auIteau's Casc postpoucd

WASHINGTON, October 2e,--on applica-
tion Of the counsel for Guiteau. the court
this morning postponed the case from No
yember an to the 18th Scoyille, in argu-
ment, states that In his opinion the court
my Jdr,sa,c.ion, ana intimated he would
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
Marshall.
spca.ito the Herald.

SNVItI ~ IhV IIcrNTH
MARSHALL, October 2G,-Sumpter Berry
and Miss Anna Hayes were married at the
residence ofthc brides mother, in this city,
to-day.
IL has been raining all day, which has
greatly intcrfcred with business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
After the Mnonshlners

WASHINGTON, October oG,-Commissioner
Raum received telegram from Colleo,or
Woodcock, of Nashville, TODAY, stating tbot
Deputy Collector Platt, of 'Chattnnooga
had just returned from raid In which bn
discovered and destroyed two Illicit distiI-
leries. The establishments were located in
Rhea and Bledsoc counties. :"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
Securing Terminal RnnIll,ls.

SAN FRANclsoo' October 25, For soma
months agents of the Atchison, Topeka &
SAINT" re and Atlantic 4 Pacific RAILROADS
nave been quietly aud cautiously ncco,,
a.lng ior the purchase of property and tho
acquisition Of riglt-ofway for terminal re n
g,,llies srh on the San Francisco neninsuIa
ihey nave now applied Ia ,hc
po'tu OF supervisors for a franchise
10 construct single or double tract
Fand0d gauge, entering from he ocsen Sn
peaeh side and extending to tho city % Goni
poth on the north and south. The neiit;a,, iV
nas ,ao oSeh referred 10 the judiciary commit.
W. w. !. ypmes N me name Of the Ocean
nmors In, s rl'iroad. which is to run M a shorc
me nom Santa Cruz. 7''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

-A.s'llNGroN, October d. President Ar.
'h"r to-day remarkcd toa prominent sena.
,or That he felt confident the senate wonl,
pc enabled TO adjourn Tomorrow or Fridav
~ ieast This remark was communicated
20 me senate dnrAg the executive session
VIZ VIZ n'eInoon' al, y understood tn
nll5 new lohAlaliou for the I'll
iHs,nl ne trasarN viii, ho scii it.. 10
I""A Mosi o, hte stHaiprl
haNe become very l,ds&ipnt an ~
pLoonHNhon of the sesion and viii
l,,e apgrs Wore closed to-,4se resolution
Was w 1iierSu ,iI' ~ tor tlf meda Z nrnmcnt
mentioned statement, the mover ~ waS aoIr' ~,
duced to withdraw Il. 0'S' was III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

hoNpoN, October @,--Thc Times in an
sul'ofiai discussion Of Secretary RIainc's
,guer to Minister Lowell with referc,,co !,
'no tahama canal and Monroe do,tr;nc
saSs lle mighty nature a. he intrrrsts
oI America IN the USE of any intc,.o oecon
canal through the lsthmns Of Panama anvil Mi
oe readly admitted, but Mr.. Blaine nasses ",
!oe lar when he would have the world Nt tslee
" ,or GRANTED that no government cxcent
ms own and that Of Columbia hos nnv
sn,ins ,aa,I 10 ne consulted IN regard 10 the nc,I
Spn Sm,n's 9l the work. The proposition is far
supported in the letter by The nrenmnnt t
winch VIII makcit acceptable 10 the Fmrn.
pean powers, and least Of all 10 En,fland :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

ATLANTA, GA, October %. Frank Dukes,
OF Quitman county, a boy aged thirteen
years, while out cunning had the ton cs
his head blown off by an accidental dis.
charge. '''-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

1t was too cold at ST. Louis for him. so last
night he passed through Palestine ON the
lnternatlonal, going fast for the land of God
and liberty. Behind him follow the widow
ana her sister mourning the loss OF 81. .5OO.
and the race is for the Mexican frontier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

epVlh 10 thc Herald.
DEylsoN, October 26-Colcman Icrdam
a negro, was shot In the back and instantly
killed last night while walking on the rail.
road rack, in this city, in company with
another negro, The latter states that two
whitemen accostcd them with drawn pistols,
and ordered their hands up. Jcrdan
turned to run. when one of the men fired,
with the above result. They then fled. No
clue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

KEokuK, a., October 28.--The alarming
rise In the Mississippi still continues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27

benefit Of the exposition ana sar .h,,
special courtcsi,s TO their var,a,s S''uws''s
nors. On Thursday evening thc srer.ssr,,. s0ss,
reception viii be given at an elevant ~
vate residence on Peach Tree street nr
which party will be held al the exse,,;,'.. ",ss
mansion Many entries Of cattle far nav,
weeks show have been made this week "a sn5
S,xnlblts ofblooded stock VIII be exceedins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
The MI..l.sippi Valley Star, con,n,,..,.

The Mississippi Valley state Commission
Sr Loun, October S,--The Mississlpni
valley state commission, permanent or.
ganization composed AT present of no ..,,,
reSehtauves from each OF seventeen yaiIav
STATES appointed for life, by the soyernoys
y, .ne states met az It's rooms AT the Mar,
yhail's u Exchange building here TO-DAY
ION &,ion. Eugene Underwood, of Louisyilis
chair ShviruVhy president was in tho
War, ana the regular secretary. Platte
MMker Of Minnesota, WINS nressn. '
80 business was transacted by the c,mmis'
dhn aoout thirty members Of which nrc
HIeega,es ,Ien TO the Mississippi river co conyen, s
1r'8h rSls anu VIII meet again Tomorrow.
venrs NV, .o",i',s,loh ,nn was organized three
,s,ieso t,s,ls eso ,or the purpose OF COLLECTING Nh.
llS.lss and deyising plans Of memo,@Ii,i@ns @
,nnE'ess lof the Improvement Of tho Niss,
ASsippi river and tributaries II % M, "s nh
serve Tue action OF the river conventinn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-27
PRESS DISPATCHES.

kichmOnd's Yorktown Centennial...
Gniteau's Trial Has Been Again
Postponed TrsNoyem.
Der Four endsN.
III examh
Ex-Governor Morga, lines the See.
retaryship Of twR' treasury.
Tyner Is Sag. to Have
Resig led.
Several Resolutions Adopted and Nomi.
nations Confirmed by the
United States Senate
Yesterday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24

on public life would be embarrassing
Thus, you see, I am practically debar-
red from my fAv0fite work, a. you
would be were you to accept my place
under the circumstances named. You
say you would not do it. 4 may say
then, that IL has its shadows rs well
ms its sunshine.
General Garfield takes up the active
duties of his great Office tomorrow,
and, as the world knows, assumes
many burdens as well rs honors
Here il one regret, however, that the
public have hardly thought about,
and vet il probably tine saddest Of all
that will come to him-the tearing
himself from the exhiiaratiOns, the
|, triumphs. the comparatively rollick-
ing freedom Of American political dis
crssion, to which he is 50 attached,
and for which he Is 50 well adapted.
Ii can Ike almost safely affirmed that
there is more real pleasure and pride
to public man in observing a silence
settling down upon the galleries, an
eager bending forward of colleagues
upon the floor, q suddenly awakened
interest in the reporters gallery when
he arises to address the House, than
there is after the first novelty has
worn away, in being the temporary
head Of the Nation. The leader Of
the House can give thrusts and parry
them: the President must fold his
arms and wait for defense al second
hand. To an active, able, eloquent
man like Garfield. this restriction is
Likely to be especially CALLING. Yet
he must be patient, not only for four
years, but for ever more, brief mess
ages and speeches at odd occasions,
and not when the fire is up, being the
sole opportunity for standardization.
Hencefourth his acts must speak for
him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
GARFIELD "AT HOME"
How the New President and His Fan,iI,
Appear in the White House.

sstPSes US sssS ssSeSSs
A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from Washington,
says:
or the many new cOmers who have
come to stay, the Gartields are per-
| haps the easiest tonight. After the
exhausting scenes of the inauguration
they gladly shut the front door and
went TO bed. To-day they had a toll
erably busy session, but us the Presi-
dent has graciOusly consented to COM
pose his Cabinet precisely as | tele-
graphed to you from Mentor he would
with the exception of Tom James,
then mentioned as "a possibility he
feels comparatively easy and feels
quite at home. He, and Swain, anu
Sheldon, make jolly three, and love
to smoke, and chat, and fight their
battles over again. Hayes was not
smoker. Garfield is When say he
is, mean he smokes q great deal.
SO does Swain. So does Sheldon.
The three set in the well-remembered
room where Lincoln and his momora.
BILE encounters with his Cabinet,
where Andy Johnston swore ven
gence and forget to execute il; where
Grant and Babcock held their caucus,
and where Hayes had played his diff
cult role as best he might. They sit
and read and talk and smoke, ana the
man who hopes to do anything he
pleases" with Garfield, must tackle
the entire trio. Mrs. Garfield, the
wife, made il her first care to provide
for Mrs. Garfield the mother. The
old lady will have to wait for her "eic-
vator" and get up and down the long
staircase as best she may. She is not
very well. The exciteInents of the in
auguration were u little too much for
her, tut she has lived great many
years and her elastic nature will prob
ably bring her out all right. Mrs.
Hayes WAS "a large, sOcialiyinc!iued
woman. Mrs. Garfield is small and
reserved. Mrs. Hayes would have
danced if she thought it would do
rutherford any good. General Gar
field didn't dance because Mrs. Gar
field decided not. They mean To Ice
comfortable. They will live well but |
save money. Why not? GARFIELD |
hasn't anything but his little farm, |
and il might be "A good thing for him |
To have Il little something four Years |
from how. The little boys haven |
explored the entire place yet, but ;hey |
will. They are as restless Is little !
tiger, iii a cage. Ii may be doubted |
il there ever was "A more domestic |
family in the White House than |
sleep, there TO night. They are all /
worn out, and glad enough To be where |
they can say they are "out" ii they |
wish To be. There will lie very little |
ceremony in the White |
House. Garfield is the personiiication |
Of accessibility, and he believe. every |
body. bores included, has right to \
see The President.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
Election Proclamation,

z. ". ODE9, President Of Council snd
1S Acting Mayor Of the City Of SalinA, Salin,
County. Kansas. BY virtue Of the authority vested
notice that an election yin be held on
Tuesday, the 5th day Of April, 1881,
In said city for The purpos. Of eiseting the follow
MAYOR.
Cny Treasurer.
Police Judge.
Treasurer the Board Of Education.
Two Justices Of the Peace.
Two Constables.
One Councilman and one member Of the Board
OF Education from the Firss ward.
One Couucilman and one member Of the Boa I'd
OF Education from the Second Ward.
One Councilman and one member Of the Boa ri
OF Education from the Third Ward.
One Counctlman and one member Of the Board
OF Education from the Fourth Ward.
And one member Of the board Of Education in
Poess.
That the voting places in each ward are designa-
ted ~ follows:
First warl-City HALL
Second ward-E. waiton's once, Iron Avenue.
Third ward.C. c. Culp's lumber yard once.
Fourth Msrd.J r. ChaPm.n,s paint shop.
i do hereby name the following electors rs
Judges and Clerks Of said election:
First ward-D. d. Stewart, T. J. Going, Taylor
Miller judges, =. ?. Oakley and J. II. Gibson,
Second wad-F. L. Wight. E. l.. Norton. r. II.
Bishop. judges, II. B. Wallace. X. X. Jeffries,
Third wsri-A. B. Dickinson. c. C. culp II.
Hall, jurises. II. " Bcrks. r. II. wldnian, clerks.
Fourth ward-John Daum. Chas. Homq visit,
Alex shultz. judges. Aug. Bondi, John J. Gels,
Attached .Terriiory-D L. Phillips, Jas. Sharp.
David Beebe, judges. A. Wellington, Robt Aud.
In testimony whereof have hercunto set my
k@-) hand and caused the corporate seal of he
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24
SUGAR MAKING.

Il
| susal-iiaRihS no" anu sugar max
ing rs IL was, are very diiiereni things
anu wnat II mas gained III incliity IL
has io>' IN picturesqleness. The Old
camp WIN It's priinltiVe appliances Is
| no more; the Kettle mas been super
| seueu ny the pan anu the trough
Is I" "T0'he mass Oh crimoied he
cay. Inc women anu chiiureh are
tne "iu-tihne aehghts Oh sugarlnS
OH, though IN the Arcadia OF the
Pa,' ,i,eir services were not uespiseu,
anu me whoie household set up Its
abole Ill the woous.
Inc sap was collected then IN
troti.Hs, each about three ieet long,
hoiiowed Out OF sections OF populars,
ana was conveyed 10 the Kettles III
barrels, from which II was transferred
by scoops. mere were ive or more
Kettles, from ten TO thirty gallons IN
capacity, anu each was 1Iied with sap,
winch was kept Doiiing, the larger
Kettles being re-hiled from the smaller
ones US evaporation reduced the guam
tity. When the contents were reduc-
cd 10 desired consistency, the hot
syrup was dipped out anu passed
through flannel strainer into cover
ed tubs, from which again II was
poured into large, thick-bottomed
Kettle TOT the process OF SURFING OH,
some mix ana the whites OF several
eggs Icing aided 10 II. Ihus prepar.
Ell IL was placed over SLOW nre. ana
kept just below boiling point until
the sediment anu all foreign matters
in ii located TO the top anu were re-
moved, when II became deliciously
translucent. 1t was now exposed to a
greater heat and gently boiled, the
evaporation continuing, and bringing
1t near to the point OF granuiafion.
Now the sugar-maker was all watch
fulness, and 1t Jared Ill with those
who distracted him, for II the golden
liquid seething In the Kettle boiled the
least bit too much 1t would become
dry in quality, while If 1t boiled too
little. IL would become soggy." He
tested 1t constantly, Plucking threads
OF it from his stirring stick, and trail
ing them round in cups OF cold water.
While the threads yielded waxiiy to
the touch. the sugar was not yet done,
but ~ soon rs one broke crisp between
his fingers, the moment had come to
take the kettle of the fire. As the
sugar began to cool, IL crystallized
round the sides, and gradually the
whole mass, under vigorous stirring |
became granular.
In that way sugar was made years
ago, and when the sap flowed profusly
the operations were continued through
the night, and the fires cast strange
shadows through the woods. But in
stead Of a hut Of logs permanent su.
gar house is now built, and furnished
with many elaborate devices to pre-
vent waste and deterioration. Form
erly, when the naples were tapped
with an auger, an :. elder quill" was
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-24

d. a aes&a.. 4, .,...H.. ,oo -
saoo isvs 81 M /. hsr.Sv .me,Se',
- n to resa :. snilc~s. ,ecs;ors a.
m cstv so.src;i sh.S, ~. ev"s,.s;..
snthor;tv IN lew .s,.S s . : I;..sn.s
tsr IN .ycsiors:r. s,tsss. ...rt~ in
cIna;nc ir.nr.rcc ri 1870 a,,
and w,srci,s nicai s,.rt. S,s'rs y, mn
sospss mr. canvs..e9s hc.,I;n~ So, n
hSsI;"sJ ,sSi.. h.;S'o .,.'.., "Su =,
bridvc ccrn"rrt;ons how,;r~ "iI.vs
cornSr.tions c"ntr.c,ors no,Sra;as;nn
mercbonis ,s,ncerts c,,tI. daalars
cosl v.r,,s corr dor,rrs c;rc,,sas TO-
Tors ,ienfi.fs drnyvists sxnress com.
naniss aud syencsss e,hi,,i,;onS a,r
nav fortune seiIers cancers y;S, an.
iernrisers vrncars hSsais hotsi r,n.
ners or soi;ci tor. hor,a dealers h.ct !.
nev or livery ,.rri.eeS bor,n%n;c
We've ;nn.k esrer. ;rsSer.,ors ;ns,,r.
snce cnnn.ni..r ;-c,nd;ns .r.;'ient
life fro ar marine ;"s,'ran... .a,'na'
ME- Ia. Ie.iar. ;,,,ai,;aam.a ,,Sd'.s