davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Frightfui Accident.

PATERSON, y. J.. january IS
Five lads, from - to IS years of
age met with q serious, perhaps
fatal, accident last night while coast
ing on Haiendon Hill. in the north
ern suburbs of this city. All were
on long bob and when near
the hottam OF tho hlll, while NOV
ing at rapid speed, the bob crash
ed into telegraph pole, shiyering
The vehicle 20 spliniers and injur-
ing every one OF the lads. Frank
Harris had his nose broken and
driven into his face. also his teeth
and jaw broken, the imprint Of
every tooth in the upper jaw being
.eEt ~ the p0'C against which She
bob Laa. jamcsAcker sustained q
broken arm and was injured Sc
verely in the groin. Alfred De
Hope, who sat In the front and
was steering with an upright crank.
sustained u compound fracture OF
the right thigh and had his leg
broked below the knee also a prob
ably fatal wound in the groin caus-
ed by the crank as he was hurled
itom the Fehicil. Jerry DeHopc,
a brother of the last named. had
ms nose broken and was badly in
lHred in the.grQin from the same
cause. James Smith was picked up
unconscious, but Is the least iniur-
Ell ufany The distance from the
topo the hlil j. about a quarter of
e mile.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Anled while Cosstins.


ASHLAND, r., january lj-t@
sunday evening q party oI tour or
I'VE among WiioiA was Il young iady
rom l''ppahaAhoee. named Mary
Caf4u1' VINO vas visiting pear = H.
L'i-ol we G coming Gown t'c iiii Oh
q d, IafSt sie"'t a 'tTfi"ie rae o. speed
ne ooAE man "Ao NAG oetn Suin,
ing IAe sea Iost c"httol Oh IL, ana
instead q keepiHS '"e road mace
7.Ea'Eu5 -4f q telegraph poe $t 'As
sue ~ ii.'..l' 'tlli'7 'lo danger y
t'','H pr III ulie 10 save i''li!Sell'
oV' -''5s 14ftU,t o5.Ls neg 20 nm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Vitr.oI FTcnd.

New YoEK, January 19.-Wm.
Holmes. his wife and sis.er-in-law.
Mrs. Emily Bcver. live at 1928
Broadway. Mrs. Reyer Is living
apart from hef husband, but not
divorced. Several months ago Mrs.
Rcver became acquainted with Geo.
DusSel, a young man residing In
Newark y j., who keeps q liquor
store in that city. and who fell mad
~ IN love with her. He desired to
marry her, but she refused him on
the grounds that her husband was
still living. lie became exceeding
" Jealous Of her. aad persccuted her
to such an extent thal she told him
she desired his visits to cease. In
violent anger this evening he enter
ell the sItting-ro0m. without knock
ing, where Mrs. Rcver was talking
with Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes. uucork-
cd a large bottle Of vitrol and de
liberately threw a quantity of tie
acid.jn. Mrs. RcvCr's face. Mr.. Holmes
sprang to her assistance. and he
also had quantity Of vitriol poured
over his face and neck. bqssell
then threw what remained on the
right cheek of Mrs. Holmes, and
then ran into the street making MS
escape. They are disfgured for life.
but the wounds are not dangerous.
Mrs, Eever may lose her sight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
rhe SOM in ENGLAND.

ioSDoy. january 1S.-The river
Thames has oycrhowcd its banks,
causing damage estimated ct g.
000,0J9, to tho low laying parts OF
Lambeth and Southwark. Over 8
llundrcd lurres have been sunk on
the Thames. aad the }ooiwich pier
has bccg Washed away. Numerous
wrecks. attended with loss Of life,
arcfcpor.ed around the coast. On
the cast coast The storm is So yio-
lent that it is impossible IN several
instances to render help 20 the ship
wrecked crews. The severe weather
continues. but the gale and snow
storm have abated. In London,
street traffic Is paralyzed. the snow
drifts in some eases being five feet
high. The safety Is announced Of
the crew OF the liYc-boal which was
capsized yesterday in attempting TO
go to the rescue OF crews of vessels
ashore outside of Harwich harbor.
The terrific gale and snow storm
yesterday ragged over nearly the
whole Unitod Kingdom, causing
great damage TO property and in
volviug the loss of several Ivces.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon itagain
commenced showing. Reports from
uIl parts of the country indicate
that the storm Is the seyerest within
the memory Of living persons. Rail
wav lriGc and telographic communi-
cation are almost complete suspend
od throughout the kingdom, and the
interruption has extended to the
Continent. Several vessels are
ashore at Yarmouth, and it is feared
that fifty persons have been drowned
there.
CARD.Fr. january 19.-Seycntceu
vessels arc ashore near here, and it
is feared that they may go TO pieces.
Some Of the crews have left their
vessels.
Dover. January 19.-Thc Admir-
atty pier and other portions Of the
sea front have been severely dam
aged by the high sen and furious
gale.
ILambeth-the district damaged
bv the overflow of the Thamos-is
q lowlv section of london adjacent
to the river, and opposite to West
minister. with which ll Is connected
4. - 81. Fp-- ...f ...t MI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

The Harrisburg Patriot Of Monday
last says possibly tie most horrible
and wholesale destruction Of vaiua-
bic thoroughbred cattle ever occur
ring in Pa. took place in tie burn
ing Of the barn on the Elizlbcth
frms. Lancaster county, on last
Friday night. The barn was des-
troyed by the hand of an iucendla-
~ between twelve and one o'clock.
With it fiftv-two head of thorough
bred jersey cattle, scvcnty-fye game
chickens. five thoroughbred hunt
ine dogs. fifty tons of hay and forty
tons OF straw. were destroyed. These
farms. belonging to the q. Dawson
Coleman estate. and managed by
Colin Cameron. have a widespread
reputation for producing fine cattle
which have carried OFF prize after
prize at the State fairs. The farms
are three in number, all managed
bv Mr.. Cameron, who resides in the
the Mansion on farm Ne. /. On
this. the mansion farm, as IL Is call
ed. were kept all the registered cat
tie. which were placed in the inn
meuse barn. Shortly after twelve
O'Clock this barn was discovered to
be on fire. and in a short time it was
totally DESTROYED, with ali its con-
tents. Mr.. Camerons brother and
others who were fist on the ground,
found that the flames had already
gained complete possession Of the
building and they could hear the
cries of the poor brutes which were
being slowly roasted. al efforts to
save any lives were utterly useless,
and it was not long before the barn
was in ruins.
One of the farm hands states that
he was awakened by the believing
of cattle, and when he looked out OF
the window he saw the barn in
flames. The night was bitter cold.
and nobody seemed astir. Above
the roar of the flames could be
hear the awful groJning and below
Ing of the poor cattle, chained to
their stalls. When be reached the
barnvard the heat was so great that
Lc could hardly open the doors. He
saws he did all be could to open
the doors, but the tire had gained
such rapid headway that he was
too late. Through the window he
could see the poor brutes being
roasted alive. Tn, .oss Is one Of the
saddest blows to tie cwlers Of stock
ever received In th-s State. as many
of the animals were very valuable
Several herds Of these fine cattle
under Mr.. Cameron's supervision.
were on exhibition at the lair of the
Dauphin County Agricultural Soci-
ety. last year and in ISIS, and 40 the
tr.-~t.ta picnic of 1879.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Two Explosions.

BRIpgEroar. Conn. Jan. IA
serious explosion Of uaphtha occur
red about II o'clock this morning
in a building attached 80 the Wheel
er &Wilson Manufacturing Compa-
nys shops. by which four men
were BADLY burrad. Ih1 building
is used for extracting oil from oil
shavings and waste, and IS situated
aboqt twenty foe! ip the fcaf of tho
engine room. Samuel Movie, the
engineer, heard q premature eXplo-
sion, and ran out 20 ascertain the
reason, when 4 second explosion oc-
CURED, by which he was terribly
burned. His entire clothing was
burned frpn biz body. aGi il is
If he can recover. If. p,
Fowler, John Devoncy and Patrick
iloolaE. employees; are also burned
about the face and hands. 30 ono
was in the building at the time of
the explosion, Those burned we're
attracted to the open space between
the buildings by the first explosion,
and were caught by the second, &C.
curing o few moments later.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26


TIE absorbing question now be-
ing fought ont at Harrisburg over
the election ola Senator is whether
party organization is 10 be main
tained or abandoned. The utility. I
nav necessity 81 preserving party ,
organization as the only means OIL
securing success, IS universally rec-'
ocnized. and yc. we haze the spec-i
tacle presented. Of number of lcg:s
lators who were elected lby Repub-
.lican votes, now Deliberately Great
ing disoordin thcrauE7 ofthe party,
by refusing to abide by DE very
organization through which jhoy
secured their own nominations and
elections. Each Of these members
had opponents, and not one of
them. bat appealed to his fellow Rc-I
publicans to sustain and vote torI
him because me was the nominee of
the party. Suppose the candidates
- - ~ LII.
', 5.I ,''''' III - 80 -.
INSTRUMENTATION .euJas they arenow
do;Dr had refused 10 submit. how
80 -..lr,I.l..,-,,,,r,l -l.'., IT.
- - -. ~ -
.l,-',.,,... I,,.,5...-1,.;,,7, a., L-;3-..
- -, -.
- '',''' :.a ri, ..,.,at
N. 49,
''''-' ,,-' - o' -:
- -, - -
-
-. -. -.
- ,.', T
VI u5io7,'.' ''.--.''i'' "'''o' - ''''
same 'nill5' Il "-5 ''e caucus
'll"l iil~de 'Aeh ana gave '''''"
I thtlr positions. ana no man ever
sought with greater perseverance,
anu '''lc-'u'' -o' ''is i''s u ''r'.o'i'
Ithau did Mr. Grow. For months
ne 'l'' e'se' ,'i' ; '','s sometime ~
s'Iul'''ls III MS o'''.ll' TOM COUNT!
icaucuses of one kind or another.
land to-day be owes the greater p1r-
| ton of his sugpgrtto tie caucus in
structions obtained.
At the opening. of the legislative
session none were lirmcr supporters
! of the caucus than wore Mr. Grow
and his friends At Grst they
declared. with a great flourish of
trumpets. thag he was inyinci-
Ible in q caucus Of the Re-
publican members, then they called
I % caucus "of the field agains. the
friends Of Mr. Oliver, for the pur-
pose Of obtaining control Of the
Legislative patronage, then they as
sentcd 10 and participated ia gem
cral caucus for the nomination of
officers Of the Senate and House,
and supported the caucus nominees
with their votes; then when they
discovered that Nr. Grow was not
the invincible candidate they sup
posed, they called a caueus Of their
friends and resolved no. to partici-
pate in the general caucus, and
since then, they have held frequent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

TIE Democratic journals that So
persistenay asserted that, rreced-
ing the election a treaty was made
at Mentor between General Garfield
and Senators Conkling, Logan and
Cameron whereby it was agreed
that in the event Of success, in con-
sideration Of their support. the sen
torial triumyirate" were 10 control
the new administration. are now
very much disgruntled Ly the selcc-
ton Of Senator Blaine as the Presi-
dents chief cabinet adviser.
Like all the other lies of the
campaign, this one has been ex-
ploded by the logic of events, much
TO the chagrin of its Democratic
inventors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

DETaoiT. Mich, january IA
ahqcking tragedy was enacted AT
Lapier, q village seven miles north
Of Detroit, last evening. While the
people were at church Mrs. Barnard
went to the house of Rev. Z. Curtiss.
the Baptist pastor. aai attacked his
wife, an old lady Of about 65 years.
She threw her down. poured gaso-
line oil on her clothing, and then
set fire TO her. The poor woman
was so shockiHgly burned that she
lived but a few houGs. Mr.. CurtiSs
Bas, qnlil last year, pastlr at ttIaen-
vile, in this State, and had been
there for several years. Mrs. Bar
narl came TO I.apier d lUw weeks
ago from Grecnville, where she resid-
cd being the wife Off quite promi-
nent lumber man at that place. She
is woman about 30 years old.
Since coming to Llpier she has
been very busy in attending meet
irgs and mjngling i'm society, but
gave no Intimatidu or any ill will
toward her victims. 1t is believed
by many that she is insane from re-
ligious excitement, but Others think
it q case of downright wickelness.
she IS now under arrest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
brewery Burned.

PHILApELpHIA, January &c.
4; Rothaker's large beer brewery
Ihirty-iirst and Market streets was
DESTROYED by fire tonight. II was
caused by The friction of the ma
chinegy, during the progress OF
grinding the mali, Two thousand
two hundred pushels Of malt and
COO bushels Of barley and hons and
and 600 barrels Of beer were consum.
cd. The total loss is $4,000: fully
covered by insurance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

IRE Harrisburg PItriot affects
surprise that Senator Blaine. who
takes a friendly interest in the poll
tics Of Pennsylvania, his native
State, should be decidedly in favor of
the election Of Mr.. Oliver. because
the men who are leading the Grow
bolt are the same who desperately
struggled to give him the delegation
from this State in the last National
convention. Mr.. Blaine is not Of
The boiling kind. lie believes in
the sacred rights Of majorities. and
although twice beaten for the Presi-
dental nomination, when the prize
appeared almost within his grasp
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Coas,ins Acciaent.

NoaDRUFF, \. J., January IA
coastlng accident occurred near this
place 70 day. Two boys, named
Harrison White and Caleb Curtis
were s!idinsdown q hill near Dukes
bridge, when Whites sled striking Il
stump, turned and ran over tie
bridge to the ice, some twenty lect
below. The hoy WAS picked up, but
survived only a few minutes. Curtis,
who fell the same distance. was only
slightly injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Defended Iirr@.lr

SAE FEANcIsc7. Cal, Jan. IL
Geo. Hines, % years old, residing
near GrayseF, Sanisiaus county,
yesterday pat q revolver into his
pocket and remarked to bis part
n6f, i am going to have that girl.
or / viii Kin her He then pro-
ceeded 10 the residence of Lizzie
kuenc, a girl of IS. living with her
widowed mother. and removed a
former proposal Of marriage to the
young lady. He met with q iIrln,
though kind, refusal The infuriat-
ed man drew the pistol Miss Kuene
anticipated him by Selling d shot
shot gun, conveniently at hand,
lodgingits con'enis in his head, and
killing him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
rrin,inc onlce Rr.,,..h

RocKEHLE, January lg--li5oUt
10 O'Clock last night some person
unknown set fire 60 The PRINTING Of
ice Of the Ldeg.iasat .foniqoaBejan.
The fire was fortunately discovered
before it had cot under headway,
and the material asr1 Office were
only damaged to the amonnt Of
$500. Mr.. Green, the editor, was
out Of town at the time, but was
telcgraphcd for and returned IN
haste lie hopes to be able to
publish his paper as usual this
week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

almost equally balanced after the
lth Of March, and the election .. z
Democrat from Pennsylvania would
tie the hands of Republicans IN the
higher house Of Congress. There IS
little prospect Of this being brought
about but long and bitter wrlnele
might end in that II It docs. lct
The boiters stand responsible. not
only TO the people Of Pennsylyanla
bat to the Republicans Of the whole
,--.,-.s,- T-Fr.. D-.(rs1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

AMONG The gentlemen Bhosc
names have been suggested as wor-
thy of position in General Garfield 5
Cabinet IS General Green B. Raum,
present Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
Apart from his exceedingly
meritorious military and Congres-
sional career, General Raum has
proven himself possessed Of The
most eminent adminitraive and
business ability.
70 department OF the government
Is So perfectly organized, so efficient,
so admirably administered as is that
Of Internal Revenue, since the ad-
vent of General Raum rs It's chief.
It's exacness Of method, its sys-
TEN Of strict accountability, its
economical administration, and its
unequaled exhibit Of official integi-
ty challenges the admiration Of the
entire country. These are facts
that should speak trumpct-tongued
TO the selfpoised statesman at Mon
tor, now casting about him for
I .-.-.,.- and bol,,rrs I'm tIa admin
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Terrible Suffering.

S1R,NcfGtn III January IL
Several months ago George Law
renee, whoiyed with his family on the
farm Of Thomas Simpson, nine miles
west Of this city, and worked as q
.arm hand vas giren n deceased
pig by 5lr. Simpson. After keep
ing the animal several weeks he
kiIIad il, soon after he and his
wife and children became very sick.
and DR.. Price, ofthis city, pronouuo-
cd their disease to be from the ei-
fccts ,of eating the diseased pork.
The limbs of 1ir. and Mrs. Law
renee were terribly swollen. Those
Of the latter barstin several places.
Modification set in. and in few
days she died. after suffering the
most intense agony. Mr. I,awfenee
IS uow lying at the point of death.
IIi- BODY Is ssWoilen to almost twice
its usual size. His skin is described
as presenting q white appearance
and being rs hard as stone. He
IS unable TO u0Ye without suffering
eEcruciaung pain and when touch
ed on any part Of the body screams
from pain The children had eaten
bat little of the meat, and 50 tar
have escaped its effect, Drs. Price, OF
this city, and Warren, of New Rer-
lin, sent some portions nf fhd fneat
TO Philadelphia t0r analysis, and the
experts report it to he alive with
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Father and Son.

CNCISNATI, January ia spe-
cial tothe Gd7eite frons Carlilse. XIV,
says. a body OF masked men went
to the house OF Noah Anderson last
night to punish him for maltreating
his wife. Being refused admittanoe.
they broke down the door. Ander-
san fired upon them. and they re-
turned the fire, killing him instant
~. Iils son Samuel came to his as
slstanee, and he, too. was shot thro'
the heart and instantly killed. No
arrests have been made, but a man
named Berry is suspected, he hav-
ing a bad wound in his neck
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
NOTICE

Ng.icc j. acrc'.y E.g-. .- 7.
as lez1ters. creditors, s- .,a.I.
lowing -r1ruff sat- ..is--- ..---..
-.s,4l ssIi. - i.rt- .l-ti i.r
.aaau-c 81. an Orphans g.r-.
ersel. r.l ..Iy- J5rH.-. --- .....
Account Peter li. TH
Hrhstet;ls
lIr-t ami aIll account H1 DID,.
admir-. "a t,,-.fsa Br,.l.se-. --.
Firs-aaI l. gi account -i %.
ifr4f.fgf ID 2. ShaGtr. teca
AcraauL of e.. din Fret ..gr-
trustee Of WiU lr rr-il..H.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Grave Robbers.

Air. NERNoE, a.. tanurry 49,
Three men attempted q grave rob
berry near Cam, in this county, and
when near the bottom Of the grave
struck a torpedo, placed on the cof-
fin for protection, which exploded,
instantly killing q man named Dip
per, and breaking the leg Of one
whose name has not been ascertain
ed The third, who was keeping
watch, succeeded in getting his
companions into q sleigh and evad-
ing arrest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

THE stalwarts in the Legislature,
saws the Harrisburg Telegraph are
fighting for party organization,
party harmony, and party disci-
pline. 4 failure to sustain these
essentials now means defeat here
after. No bolt, no kick, nothing
but the regular organization, shall
control the Republican party OF
PENNSYLVANIA" D."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

SUPPOSE the Republicans Of the
various Senatorial and Legislative
districts Of the State bad last fall
refused to be bound by machine
nominations, how many OF the
legislative bolters would now be
occupying the positions that enable
them to vote against 3Ir. Oliver for
.nrntnr.2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

INFORMATION from Harrisburg
states, that all hope Of elccting Grow
has been abandoned by the boilers.
Their sole object now is to force the
regular nominee Mr. Oliver from
the field, hoping that a new deal,
lift viii not enable them TO dictate
the candidate, viii atleast give them
an opportunity to crawl out Of the
hole in which they have placed
tlemseLrns.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

The lack of harmony in the Penn
sylvania Legislature; on the Sena-
torship. contrasts sorely with the
unanimity that has prevailed in 9TH
-cr States in the support of the NOM
inee Of the caucus. There is no ex-
.cuse for a bolt or kick in this State,
Henry ". Oliver, IT,, is the nomi-
nee Of q majority. Of ali the Repub-
licans elected 10 the Legislature ;
his nomination was fairly made, as
his canvass was fairly and honora-
blv conducted. His bitterest oppo-
nents do not accuse him of wrong
doing. They know he is unassaila-
ble. Whev then do they oppose
him? They say he does not reach
the ideal standard they have erect
ed. Is this true ? Look at the lead
ing bolters. When have they sup
ported The Republican nominee +?
When have they aided to strength
en- the Republican party ? How
LONG has il been since their candl-
date led a movement to destroy the
Republican party ? Let every Re
publican answer these questions for
himself: and honestly answered, he
will find his duty therein tosupport
the nominee of the Republican eau
Gus whenever that n0minee was fair
~ and honorahly chvscn, as was the
ease last Thursday night.-Hariy-
burg Tc'sgvapA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

The report Of the Patent Office
for 1880 shows that during the
wear over seventy patents were
granted to women, most of them
for household articles, with which
they are most familiar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

THE impartial interest taken in
the preservation Of the Republican
party Of the State by the organs Of
the "bolters,' is most charming.
You must surrender your choice
for Senator, say they to the MAORI
ty, and take our choice or a new
man to be decided on by US, or the
unity Of the party viii be entirely
DESTROYED In other words, they
insist that the tail must be allow
ed to wag the dog. or they viii Kill
the canine and lay its death TO the
door OF its protectors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

Ma. BIsBEE, lRep) of Florida,
who was elected to Congress in 1873,
has Just been admitted to his seat on
the unanimous report Of the Com
mittee on Elections. There never
was a doubt Of his election. but the
seat was given to Hall, Dem.,) and
held by him to this time, the par
pose being to make Florida Demo
cratic by his vote in case, the elec-
ton Of President went to the House
for decision. Thepeople settled the
Presidential election, and tardy JUS
tice is now done Mr.. Bisbce. OF
course both gentlemen draw full pay
for two years, and Uncle Sam foots
The bills.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
A DNyIsTRAT0HsN0lE

\ ------- |--"
Esflia of yVm. Dempsey 4a.e i
Twp, Somerset &C.. i-r
Letters sofad1sinis-ra,iou Of 90 t.e nr
havfna, been granted 90 The untt
rro,ier authority: notice D. h5ft
persons indebted % saii estate .' --.-
payment, audthose having cil.- s-
mon, on Monday. the 5th Gay
isyf. at The late residence Of dert-t,--r r,sri.
"-'i' iln.--''-