davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

Col. Rockwell came in. DR.. Bliss said
Let us rub his limbs, which we did.
In few moments Mrs. Garfield came in
and said w hat does this mean 2 and
a moment after exclaimed ''Ob, whv
At 10 SO o. u . the sacrifice was Com
pleted He breathed his last calmly and
peacefullY. At the final moment the
following persons were present Mrs.
Garfield and Molly, Drs. Bliss, AgneU
and Boynton, General Swain, Colonel
and Mrs. Rockwell, j. SANITY Brown,
G.. o. Rockwell and Daniel Sprigg.
ELBERoE, Sept 90 40 p. m
General Arthur left for New York on q
special train a few minutes ago.
The attending surgeons who recently
withdrew from the case and DR.. Lamb,
of Washington, have arrived, and an
autopsy will soon be made.
The members of the cabinet have
Just gone to their respective quarters.
General Grant accompanied General
Arthur, arm in arm, to the carriage
which conveyed him To the Eiberon de-
pot, and as the carriage returned empty
it is presumed that he went to New
York with him on the special train.
ELBERoN, Sept. 2O.-The statement that
the ball was found in the region Of the
heart has been verified, and il is st ated
on authority that the developments of
the autopsy prove that death was in
evitRble, and the Presidents life was on
ly sustained by his most excellent nOur-
ishing and constant care. The de-
tails of the autopsy are being compiled
and will soon be made public.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
THE EXTRA SESSION

Senator'S Logan and Don Cam.
erQn ara very positive in the Gpin,
ion that President Arthur will con.
Vene the Senate in special session
very soon. They speak so positive
ly on this subject that it Is supposed
they have had information to that
effect from President Arthur. At
the late Senator Burnside's funeral,
in Providence, several days ago,
Messrs Logan and Don Cameron
told the other Senators present that
if the President died, there would be
an aKtna session Of the Senate with
out delay. Senators ApthQny and
Bayard will arrive here to night to
take charge and direct the Senate
arrangement in connection with the
funeral. There being no presiding
officers, tho Sergeant-at-Arms tee
graphed Messrs. Anthony and Bay
ard, as the senior Senators Of their
political parties respectively, re-
questing them to direct the Senate
arrangements. Senators Pugh, Beck,
Vest and Jones and other Demo
cratic Senators, openly say the Dem
narats should first elect President
of the Senate, then organize It, and
then swear in the new Senators. |
They hold that the advantages |
which gives the Democrats power
to organise the Senate, comes to
them legltlmately, and they ought
to use it. Senator Garland is quo
led as opposing this plan. Senator
Pugh says that he don't believe
viii offer any opposition to
his party's plan for organizing the
Senate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

BY apreviOus arrangement post
norton examination Of the body OF
President Garfield was made this
afternoon in'the presence and with
the assistance of Drs. Hamilton,
Agnew, Bliss, Barnes, Woodward,
Reyburn, and w. III. Smith, Of Ell
boron, and Acting Assistant Surgeon
Lamb, of the Army Medical Mu-
scum, at Washington. The opera
ton was performed by DR.. Lamb.
1t was found that the ball after frac-
turing the right eleventh rib, had
passed through the spinal column in
front of the spinal canal, fracturing
the body of the first lumber verter-
bre, and driving a number of small
fragments of bone into the adjacent
soft parts, and lodging below the
pencreas, about two inches and a
half to the left of the spine and be-
hind the peritoneum, where it be-
came completely encystod. The i'm
mediate cause of death, was, secon
dairy, hemorrhage from one of the
mesentric arteries, adjoining the
track Of the ball, blood rupturing
the peritoneum and nearly pint
escaping into the abdominal cavity.
This hemorrhage is believed to have
been the cause of the severe pain in
the lower part of the chest, COM
planned Of just before his death, an
abscess cavity six inches by four in
dimensions was found in the vicinity
of the gall-bladder, between the
liver and the transverse colon, which
were strongly adherent. 1t did
not involve the substance of the
liver, and no communication was
found between it and the wound.
Also, the suppUrating channel ex-
tended from the external of the
wound, between the loin muscles
and the right kidney, almost to tho
right groin. This channel, now
known to be due to the burrowing
of pus from the wound, was suppOs-
ed, during life, to be tho track Of
the ball. On examination of the
organs of the chest, evidences of
severe bronchitis were found on
both sides, with bronchial peneu-
monia Of the lower portions of the
right lung, though to much less ex-
tent on the left. The lungs contain
no Assesses, and the heart no clOts.
The liver was enlarged and fatty,
but free from assesses, nor were
any found in any other organ ex-
cept the left kidney, which contain
ed near it's surface a small abscess
about one-third Of an inch in Diane
ter.
In reviewing the history of the
case in connection with the autopsy
it is quiet evident that the different
suppnrating surfaces, and especially
the fractured sponGY tissue of the
furnish sufficient expla-
nation of the septic condition which
(Signed) D. w. Bliss, Frank II.
II, Barnes, D. Hayes Ag- |
new, J, J. Woodward, Andrew II.
Smith, Robert Reyburn, D. 8. Lamb.
ELBERoN. N. J., Sept. 21.-Dr.
Bliss stated at late hour last night
hat the autopsy had been very tedi-
JUS, and that the time occupied in
earching for the ball alone was
learley three quarters ofan hour.
n reply to an inquiry the DQctor
aid that since the conclusion of the
utopsy Mrs. Garfield was feeling
luch relieved, as it established the
act that the patients death was in
He stated further that
be point of the ball was some
hat blunt or in a battered cOndi- ;
on, caused by the force by which
struck the rib. In other respects
s original shape was not altered.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
MOURNFUL SCENES At THE CAP
IT'OL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-All day
yesterday q constant stream of men
and women poured through the ro-
tunda of the capitol at Washington,
and as they passed by the chatafal-
que took a last look at the face OF
the dead President. Many touching
scenes were witnessed, and it was
evident that a deeper feeling than
that of mere idle curiosity had drawn
such q vast assemblage together.
As evening came on it became APP
parent that decomposition had set
in, and the casket was accordingly
closed, but the stream of visitors
still continued, all anxious to see tho
coffin and the floral tributes with
which affection and friendship had
adorned it. Funeral services will
be held in the Capitol this afternoon,
after which the body will DO taken
to Cleveland, accompanied by rep
resentatives of the army and navy,
rs also of the United States Senate
and Congress
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
GARFELD'8 MOTHER
BREAKING THE SAD NEWS.


nWha shall break the news tt
Mother Garfield" tho Leadei
special says, twas the query, this
morning, at the home of her son-in.
| law, M. G. Larabee. Mother Gar
field watched anxiously for the G
o'clock bulletin Monday evening,
feeling if it was favorable she might
hope on. Worn out by the anxious
days and sleepless nights, her
strength had become so exhausted
that the administration of stimu-
lants was found to be necessary.
Though hoping against hope, she
could not realize her sou In immedi-
ate danger. He will live, she said
bat yesterday. God makes SO few
men like him He will not take him
away, when they are living lives of
usefulness. There are so many men
who are of no use to any one who
live on, that L cannot believe God
will take my James away when he
is 50 much needed. Shortly after
eight o'clock, this morning, Mrs.
Garfield arose and after dressing
spent some timp in reading her BIZ
bic as customary, and then went in
to the dining room, where her break
fast was being prepared, Refreshed
by the nights rest, she was more
cheerful than for several days. Mr..
Larabee, unable to conceal hisremO-
ton, left tho room in tears Mother
Garfield walked about looking out
of the windows Finally she turned
to her daughter Mary, saying, as
there any news yet this morning,
Mary ?" Mrs Larabee's heart fail
ed. She could not blast the hope |
expressed in that VOICE and Xhibi
ted in that dear old face. "Eat your
breakfast, mother it is ready now"
"But | want to hear from my
James first. said the loving mother.
The telegram that was soon to
bring grief and anguish to her
loving heart lay on the shelf, and,
seeing it, she took it, and was about
to read it, saying: "Here it is now.
[ must read it before | eat.
Her granddaughter, Ellen Larabee,
fearing that SO Sudden q shock
would be fatal, took the dispatch
from her hands, and said; Il will
read it for you grandma Are you
f6r-f6r bad news ?"
"Why, no, said grandma II am
not prepared for bad news, and
hero isn't any bad news, this morn
8 there ?"
eyes, grandma"
"Oh, Nelly, he is not, he cannot
De, dead"
Grandma, his spirit passed away .
last night"
ooh, it cannot be, it must not be.
cannot have it SO, / cannot have it [
o. My James, my James, dead. [
No, cannot believe you. Let me t
zee the dispath." I
She took it, read, dropped the {
Message on the floor, and fell back s
yard into a chair, moaning and q
vringing her hands. Bitter tears '
CURSED down her cheeks and she i
ave way to untrollablo grief, but =
t length sqhdqed her feelings in q
MEASURE,
. "To-morroW viii be eighty years r
Id, but l will not see the beginning 0
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

of another year. James is gone, and
/ shall not be long after him"
She succeeded in somewhat con-
trolling her emotions until the ar
rival Of James Palmer, husband of a
granddaughter now dead, daughter
of Mrs. Larabee. When he entered,
she again burst into tears and be-
tween sobs repeated over and over
in her anguish of soul, she is gone,
he is gone. Oh, 1 cannot have it so. .
When the morning paper arrived.
although advised by her daughter
not to read it, she insisted on il, and
eagerly scanned the dispatches for a
while, and then throwing it down
exclaimed: II cannot read any
mOre-@ Then she went to her room
and laid down, but soon arose and
requested granddaughter to read
to her further, listening with blind
ed eyes and breaking heart, and
making noble efforts to restrain her
emotions. During the afternoon
somebody remarked to her: at
seems very still to-day" "SUill ro-
sponded she, Yes, but it is the still
ness of death"
Mr.. Larabee, the Presidents
brother in-law, said that he had
known James A. Garfield since three
years old, and added: Gone thing
gives me slight comfort, to-day-my
belief that he was a sincere and ear
nest Christian, ifthere ever was one.
That partly assuages my sorrow,
for that is the kind of man we need
at the head Of our Government and
they are rather hard to find nova
days"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
THE PRESIDENTS PROPERTY.

1t is stated that President Gar
field left no will, and during his
sickness he said he did NOT wish to
make one that no was willing to
trust to the courts of the country to
make an equitable division of his
property among the members of his
family. The value of his property
is about $25, 900, including his house
in this city, which is mortgaged.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

It will not be long until the Uni
ted States will DO the wealthiest ma
ton on the globe. She now stands
third in the list, and a good third at
that. England comes first with a
capital of $44, 900 millions France
second with $4,000 million, follow
cd closely by the United States
with S32, 900 millions. The annual
increase of national wealth in Cor
many is 100000, in England
1926, 100000 in France S375,O0O,-
900, while in tho United States it
reaches the enormous figure Of $685..
900, 900.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
Suffering Women.

There is but worry small proper
ton Of the women of this nation
that do not suffer from some of the
diseases for which Kidney Wort is
specific. When the bowels have
become cOstive, headache torments
Kidneys out Of fix, or piles distress,
take a package and its wonderful
tonic and renOvatlng power will
cure you and give new life Watch.
man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

IN OBEDIENCE TO ADECREF
- oi the CtanctrJ Cturl 81 M1rfiatauu. rre-
bounced 81 che July Terra, 1871. in "a - - q
,. h.dfh W. James M. Cameron anH
others, viii eel AZ tie CBrrt r.r.+
door lu Mnrrgicwu uu saturday. tbr 1gth tar ~
October, 1881, % uelDTk u. NJ al puhi.a 81 "a 81
tie part Of land described in ttr piaafifr = al 49,
cause, containing about ia a-rsi. situate in fHa
4uth civil diairicl q NauHh.sa County ads LAM
the lands ~ James UHlaiou and atarra
sept. -, 1884. JOHN MURPHY U An
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

Mrs. Lou Flynn's stock of hats
and bonnets for the fall and winter
trade is the largest, prettiest and
most varied she has ever invoiced.
She invites an inspection of her
goods.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

If you want a good, strong School
Shoe for your Daughters, call and
see our Misses Pebble Grain. IL
beats any shoe ever sold in this
market. EARNEST & BRISCOE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

We invite the attention OF our readcrs
TO the advertisement Of the Buckeye
Mfg Co., Marion, Ohio, in another
column. They offer aIae inducem euts
to earn an honest living.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

The autopsy made of the dead
President is a relief to the country
in this: it is conviction that no med
ical skill could have saved the life
OF the President, and that his death
was due directly to the wound in
flicted by the hand of the assassin.
The miserable wretch now covering
in his cell, the cowardly Guitea1.
will therefore be dealt with TO the
extreme measure Of punishment orr
dained by the law. The speedicr
this is done, the better.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
TIE ErrEor IN nFw YORK.

New York, Sept. 19.-The news of
the Presidents death, although it was
not unexpected, had a depressing effect
on the citizens who learned of the news
to night. Crowds OF people had sur
rounded the bulletin boards at the diff
ferent newspaper offices IN the course of
the evening aud waited patiently for
any cheering news Of the Presidents
condition, but the posters conveyed no
hope, and when the bulletins were put
up announcing that the President was
dead, genuine expressions of regret and
sorrow were heard on all sides. The
news spread with ightning-like rapid
ity throughout the city, and is the uni
verSal topic of conversation. The bells
of the churches of Trinity Parish we're
tolled at short intervals for an hour in
memory of the departed President. One
afternoon paper issued an extra shortly
after the news was received, copies of
which were largely purchased at any
DFiGe
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
A PROCLAMATION.


WHEREAS, The object of interest
to the United States require that the
Senate should be convened at an
early day to receive and act upon
such communication as may be
made to it, on the part of the Exc
cutive,
"Now, therefore, !, Chester A.
Arthur, President Of the United
States, have considered it to be my
duty to issue this, my Proclamation,
declaring that an extraordinary oc-
casion requires the Senate of the U.
S. to convene for the transaction of
business at the Capitol in the City
of Washington, on Monday, the 10th
Of October next, at noon. On that
day Of which all who shall at that
time be entitled to act as members
of that body, are hereby required
to take notice. Given under my
hand and seal of the United States,
at Washington, tho 23d day of Sep
tember, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
one, and Of the Independence of the
United States the one hundred and
sixth,
GSigned1 CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
By the President.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary Of State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

TIE FUNERAL at OLETELAYU,
CLEVELAND, Sept, 26.-PromptIv
at ten o'clock, the hour appointed.
the ceremonies began, in the pres,
ence OF thousands guests, multitudes
blocking all the adjacent streets for
squares around. There was one
continuous wall Of people on either
side. The funeral train passed
nearly the whole way along Euclid
avenue.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
~ OBEDIENCE TOAnErRrR

II ~ VIFIlI'IIIINN-II IT y n IITII IIT. u
n o. ne Caanrfry Court af ffrrrisf1arH nm
nouaoed ~ tir January Tern. isIl. anf auh-
seauenuy revived iu the utas ~ n. n. Lnarsf
" ~ Aotflilia sfAt1rt kH.s We. ,. NJ UufiF
ana vie sud others, I Hiu eel Al public ruf-
Ton ON Saturday, tbc glth Say us ortdher. tssi .
az the Court House door in MHrr.rfHaFH IL ran
ocllckt 7. M o. tha hlghHsl aud bfFt h.ffrf fnf
eAah ln hAndt aud in bar uf tho equity or rrfrurf
lons the two tracts uf land heres furu fHid uHfsr
gtettta th rAld cause ard purchased ~ q. a.
hna3nt one tract containing about g. arrra and
tlc otheT about D. acres aud each tract affuatf
within ono milo " Morrist5wn. and iarrf mo.
portion thereof a nov under cultivation
heFt. ~, 1881. JOHN MURPHY. CAV.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

BAzAR GLovE-FITTIN PATTERNS
sending Us their address
will'receive our fall catalogue.
ANGEL 4 JENKINS,
Knoxville. Tenn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE

RATES OF INSCRIPTION. = One
gear (52 fssttss) 81. so, sis months, rs cts
Ares months, 40 cents.
IA TIES OF AID VER7ISLNG.-- One hcGn
first insertion, 81: each Subsequent inssr-
hoR. so cents; dispIage6 advertisement
tci2 be charged according to tie space Occs
pied at G500s rates.
TO REG ULAR ADVERTISERS zee Of
fer superior Inducements, both as to rate
Of charges and manner Of displaying their
Jacors.
NOTICES IN LOCAL OOL UANS-1o
c0Rts per ISne for first s7tseTtS0qs and cents
per line for each additional insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes Of Re-
spect aud Cards Of Thanks charged for
as regular Advertisements.
ALL Bills fer Gdsertisin5 are due tSbsn
contracted and payable on dsnaGnd.
OHAUNICA TTORS mast be dccOnSpd11-
led bV the true ndfnS and GddFess 81 H1c
toriter ia order to receive ATTENTION"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

afternoon, the pulse varying from lo2 to
106, with rather increased force and vol.
ume. After taking nourishment he fell
into A quiet sleep AbOnt thirty-five min
utes before his death, and while asleep
his pulse rose to 100 and was somewhat
more feeble. At 1919 o'clock he awoke
complaining Of severe pain over the re-
gion Of the heart, and almost immedi-
stely becqme unconscious, and ceased to
breath at 1890 o'clock.
I'D. ". BLISS,
''FRANK 81. HAMILTON,
I'D. HAYES AGNEw."
ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. 10. 11.20 p. n.
Attorney General MacVeagh just
came to the EIberon Hotel from the
Franklin cottage and made the follow
ing statement 81 sent my dispatch to
Minister Lowell at 10 2. " Shortly be-
fore that DR.. Bliss had seen the
President, and found his pulse at LOG
beats per minute, aud all the conditions
were then promising q quiet night. The
Doctor asked the President If he was
feeling uncomfortable in any way. The
President answered, Not Mt all, and
aoon Afterwards fell asleep, aud DIR.
Bliss returned to his room, across the
hall from that occupied by the Presi
hSuls NOib. ON ain anu 1k'lCA" wei 10
NAMED with the President. About 10. Is
the President awoke dnd remark ed to
Col Swain that he WAS suffering great
pain, and placed his hand over his heart.
DR.. Bliss was summoned, and when he
entered the room he found the President
substantially without pulse and the
action of the heart was almost indistin-
guishable. He said al once that the
President was dying, and directed that
Mrs Garfield be called, also the doctors.
The President remained in adying con-
dition until 1875, when he was pro-
nouuced dead. He died of some trouble
of the heart, supposed 10 be neuralgia,
but that of course is uncertain. no.
titled General Arthur aud sent dis
patch to Messrs. Blaine and Lincoln,
who are en- route from Boston to New
York" The cabinet now, at 11.3O P.
N, are in consultation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
------- 1-7s.7l-777 - '77777'--1-
MEDICAL AUTOPSY.

CUUhoE OF TIE DALL NND UAUbE U
DEATH.
BLBERoN, N. J., September al
The following official bulletin was
prepared at IL o'clock by tho SUR
geOns who have been attedance up,
on the late President:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

a PORTABLE STEAM SAW
- MILL, mounted uu uhars. 25 horse rover
ppg.f cupine sud double aaW muf. urarY ufu
ana in good running order. Fur full partiruiara,
cal on ~ address, ". ~. uuOnMCm,
ftpt ai-Jm 1anraii1rf, TraH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
TIE EFFECT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Fhere was
more excitement and greater SOLITUDE
in the city to day regarding the Presi-
DENTS condition, than has been since ne
was removed to ElberOu, and little or
no hope existed in the public mind for
the recovery of the President. Even
those who had hitherto maintained q
blind faith IN the hsppy.issue Of this ma
tional sorrow abandoned all hope.
There was a settled gloom over the
whole city when the sad intelligence Of
his death was received, at 1O;45 o'clock.
1t created a little surprise, but every
heart that hears of it to night is griGVed
and the deep feeling of sadness Is not
confined to personal or political friends
Of the dead President, but is universal
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
Notice TO Creditors or John l..
ferty, Deceased.

W LILLIAN Nc CONNFLI
Deceased, ". samuel BlIi 81 AL -
The insolvency % the rsfnir ~ H.. 49,.
.,e-s.tea having beel HuflleHtef. au1 I'm 49, -
the Cnnncery Court 81 kuilsdra 81 ~ 49,,
Administrator Vim. McCCnuru W ~. pst-. "
law ana ore litora, PRAYING that aaf estate rsv IL
Adfunisisred In said Court az "a insairrnt rsfstr
IL IL therefore ordered b. the Clart "a nsssirf
that publication b. made for four au.csraisr $50
in the horriHoEn otzETIrs q uoasutrar ruh-
hshed in tho town 90 MoruHt1mu. rafIfrfar al
parsoua having claims a~allHf thr ostafe "a fahH
l-luertY deceaard, e. come f0rearf and rrasrnt
mem @aa mako themselves parties d. said hiI
1881, or thcy viii De- forever harrsd both in iau
and equity
Sept "a, 1851
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

In a recent speech at Newbern.
n. g., Senator Vance stated that
that State furnished to the armies
Of the COnfederacy no less than so
regiments, 10 battalions, and IA un-
attached companies, numbering al
together $4,000 men, being moro
in number than those furnished by
any other State; not only more in
proportion to population, but moro
absolutely, than any other State in
the Confederacv.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

Chattanooga had terrible and
heartrending accident last Thursday
evening, in which Willie Temple
son ofex-MayOr II. +. Temple. and
about II years ofage, was shot and
Killed by Tommie Mccormack.
aged IA, son Of Mr.. Tom McCor-
mack. The boys had been hunting
and were returning home, when
Iommie's double-barrcled shot gun
went off in an unexplainable man
ner, knocking him down. The
load took effect in Willie's head and
neck and killed him instantly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
VASSAR COLLEGE.

FOJ8ltkEEFSlE, y. u
FOR THE Liberal EDUCATION or wuaTrN
Examinations Tor entrance, EfTt. ian Cata.
oguc cont on Application to VI. J.. DRAM, nnraa
IRA auFfIHI=aiH