davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Graham

Special to the Herald.
Grahsm, May 23.--Dstrict court convened
here this morning, Judge Williams presiding
The most important cases are the state vs.
Owen for incest and the state VS. Deivcho
for stealing cattle. There are fome thirteen
other felonies and about seven civil cas-, s.
These cases will probably all be disposed of,
since the new law allows two weeks session
of court, which gives ample time to go
through with the docket
Yesterday man named John Eas!burn
was seriously injured here by his horse
rearing up and falling on him. AT one time
his injuries were thought to be fatal, but his
symptoms are now more favorable.
Crops are doing better than for four years
past. Cotton is all planted and mostly up
with good stand. Corn is waist high ard
is mostly laid by. Wheat is thin, but looks
we'll. If the rains had begun two weeks
sooner there would have been heavy
crop, but a small acreage. 1t will not aver
age over IL or Is bushels per acre.
There has fallen this spring between and
10 inches of rain, and this gives us plenty of
vegetables, and will insure good crop of
peaches.
In few localities on the Clear Fork and
Brazos rivers the grasshoppers have eaten
down the corn badly. Some farmers made
three or four plantings, but these pests seem
to be confined to few isolated spots.
This year cattle are in fine condition, and
are now being rounded up.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
ces. All we're we'll contested but the favor

aces. All we're we'll contested but the favor
ties were generally losers.
The first race, dash Of 7 mile for maidens
of all ages, had nine starters. Bounce had
the call in tho pools. Shadow Dance was
the first off with Polainse second, Marathon
third. There was no change in the back
stretch, but at the h If mile pole Marathon
had gone to the second place around the
lower turn. The race was well contested,
but Jake White went TO the front, closely
followed by Marathon, and Bounce
third, the others trailing behind and in that
order until they en- tered the home stretch.
The run for the finish was foe, but Jake
White kept his advan ,go and finished as
winner by IL lengths, alesd of Polonsise
second, Marathon good third, and Torch
light, Sprague and Shadow Dance, Bellona,
Bounce and Jackscrew following in the order
named.
Time, LII. French pools paid $500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
cuTkIing's Fate i'm the Hands OF the
New York Republicans,

-
Washington, May 21.-Senator Conkling,
for two days past, has talked very little about
his plans, except 10 his most confidential
friends. His conversations Monday and
Tuesday with friends who called leaked out
and made him more guarded He Gays
nothing about the criticism of himself by the
press, and does not seem to notice it. Talk
ing to-day to a friend who served years with
him in the senate, he said he did not intend
70 turn his hand ever to obtain reelection;
that he had submitted the issue to
the republican party Of New York. and
would abide nv its Judgment without any
attempt to influence il; that if tho New
York republicans choose TO send another
man here VS. senator, q man who would labor,
strive, endure and suffer to keep New York
in the list Of republican states, he would Ut
ter no word of protest; on the other hand, II
the party decides to to re-elect him, he will
resume his senatorial Office, but that he is not
begging for it. Conkling stated that he is
not worth exceeding $40 0O0 to-day. he
has served his party and state 80 long that
he is a poor man. Ho said he could make
at least 500 600 year in law practice, and
if not reelected no will devote himself to
that. He said further that the men rll are
working for his re-elec'i " az doing so
without his advise or i.Yuest. Conkilpg
expressed no opinion as 20 tbo sItustlon st
Albany, and gave no further insight into
his plans than Is contained In what is here
given. One fact can be mentioned as signih-
cant, and that is, no senator makes any
move TO take Conklng's seat which ia one
of the best in the senate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Decatur, May 23.-This evening about 1880
o'clock three persons, who were confined in
Jail, made their escape by prying off large
iron brace and cutting their way through the
prison wall. Their escape was not discov-
cred until O'Clock. Two of the prisoners
were awaiting transportation to the penitenn
tiary, j. Rumey hsviog been sentenced to
four years for attempted murder and five
years for horse stealing; L. Saunders, who
was tried and acquitted for horse stealing
and re-arrested to answer to the same charge
in the Iarrsnt county court; E. i Henry, VINO
snd %n Baq9p poussss Oh nero w two 0 yeaTs for
attemptci murder. The sheriff and O posse
have !. ted in pursuit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
rnntinnanee afRnnns

Washington, May 23.-At the close Of
business to-day the aggregate amount Of;
per cent registered bonds received for con
tinuAnce al 81 per cent was about two
hundred and thirty-nine million dollars, Of
only eleven million less thaa the msximum.
two hundred and fifty million, which unds'
the call viii be continued. Only. twelve
million FIVE hundred thousand dollars Of
coupon per cents. have as yet been received
for continuance ct q Per cent. Il Is thought
ct the treasury that large amount OF c0n-
pon per cents. ere held 10 Europe
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Church Property Transferred.

Kansas City, May 2l-A deed was filed in
the county recorders office to-day by Arch
bishop Kenrick, conveying to Bishop Nor.
gan, of the diocese of Kansas City, ali the
church property and burying grounds within
Kansas City, Independence and Westpoit,
belonging 10 the Roman Catholic church in
this city. This will include st. Patrick's
church, tho Church Of Annuncistion, Church
church, the German Catholic church, Father
Donnelly's old graveyard and st. Msry's
cemetery. The value of the property thus
conveyed will easily roach into the millions
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Protestant Episcopal Convention.

Danville, Va, May 21.-The council OF
the Protestant Episcopal church in Virginia
closed It's session here this afternoon, and
adjourned to meet in Norfolk next year. The
session to>day was taken up in hearing re-
ports from various standing committees aaa
disposing of the same, none being of great
importance. The report of the committee
on the state of the church shows great pros
perity in the diocese during the past yesr,
contributions having increased over Sl0o, 900.
The report of the committee on relations of
dioceses to the general theological seminaries
of New York was recommitted to the COM
mittee after considerable discussion involving
the orthodoxy of the seminary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Another Centennial

Augusta, Co., May 2l.-The centennial
celebration of the capture of Fort Galpskin
from the British during the revolutionary
war By the Americans under General r.
Henry Lee. took place to-day. The fort is
located on the Savsnnsh river, twelve miles
below Augusta Over two thousand people
were present, including volunteer csmpsnies.
The address was made By Colonel Q. Z.
Jones Of this city, descendant Of the founder
Of the fort, who also acted ss master of
caramoriee
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
CInirn AMnrded. 4

Washington, May 2l.-Ata meeting this
afternoon Of the SpAnish-American claims
commission at the state department, CouHi
Lowenhsupt, umpire, rendered his decision
in The case CT Joseph ii. MAcias, natural
lied citizen of the United States, who
clainei from the SpaBish government
damsges 10 the smouHt Of 5000, 900, principal
snd interest, FOR losses caused by the seizure
of bis plantation nssr MsiAnzas, IN 1869.
His United States citizenship was admitted,
as were The general facts Of the case.
The plantation having been seized under q
rnisapprebensiOn Hs 20 its ownership, and
the srbitrAiors hsving failed TO agree upon
The amount due, the case was submitted 70
tbe uupire. Who rendered decision award
ing The claimant principal and interest
srnountinc 10 S225. 900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

London, Msy 24.-It is stated that the
Porie's changed attitude in regard 10 The
Grssk question is the result Of threat OF the
povers 70 submit ST ultimsium II further OBJ
struction Was prsciicsd- u Is understood that
this sep wzstsken on The initistive Of Eog-
land The frontier commission At Con
s.srti1opls yesterday ssi I've bours- Good
progress Ess msde IN Gl-b0rating convs1-
lion. Tee military stiscbes met last even
ing - cgnsi3er he practical de.sils Of The
erssusti11 of ihs ceded terrisorF- A dis
psich ron CJrstsrtinopie Esys that The
rriiisrs cravsDti0n for tbs cessi0n Of
Tbsss5lT is orpsc ed % b. sizns1 to-dsy aDd
tts s1lfs errznesns-t c3Dplsisd to-mo--
~cw.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
BLACK AND WHITE.
WHITE DRESS GOODS.

SPECIAL FIGURES FOR THIS WEEK.
FANCY LAWNS, at 8 Lac, at 1Oc and at
Lee See th em and Judge of their value.
VICTORIA LAWNS-A large number o1
lines, selling last week and 10 sell next week
at prices ranging between 16 "-3c and 20c,
offered this week at IOc and at IL l-@c.
NAINsOOK2-Cne yard wide, IL 1-2c and
I5c, selling regularly ot % 1-@c and 27c.
Checked Nainsouk at IUc and at IL 1-2
worth half as much again.
LINEN LAWNS, at IL 1-2c-regular prices
from I5c to 2Oc; at I6 2-3c, worth @Uc;
and upper grades az same SPEC1AL REDUC-
TIONS for the week.
WHITE PIQUES, at SC and at IL Lee.
LACE PIQUESi striped and checked, al
I2 I-2c-regular prices, I5c to rs 2-3c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

Colonel Crisp, II Prominent Peiiti-
ciau, Arrested on the Charge OF TX ILL
ing 10 Man Iva Texas in lS63-A Teie-
graph Operator Killed by u Falling
Derrick-MiIIs Rurned-Suicide.
Special to the Herald.
PROMINENT MISSOURI POLITICIAN WANTED
IN TEXAS.
st. Louis, May 23.-A sensation was pros
duced here by special dispatch from JEFF
ferson City in the Republican this morning,
stating that requisition had been presented
to Governor Crittenden from tho governor
of Texas, for Colonel John T.. Crisp, of
Kansas City, charged with killing man in
street fight at Sulphur Springs, Hopkins
county, Texas, in 1868. Governor Crittenden
was taken by surprise, and considered it
strange that no steps had been taken to
arrest Colonel Crisp until after the alleged
crime had been allowed TO remain unpun-
ished for eighteen yeara. After closely ex
amining the requision he decided that it was
informal and incomplete, and therefore declin-
ed to grant warrant for Colonel Crisp's
arrest until the papers were returned to the
governor of Texas for correction. La the
meantime Colonel Crisp haying heard
of the matter appeared at, Jefferson
| City and expressed willingness to go
to Texas, provided fair trial was assured. 1t
was however, decided to await the return of
the corrected requisition. In the street fight
in which Colonel Crisp is charged with being
concerned, Felix Patrick and one DAILY were
killed. Colonel Crisp was indicted for killing
Patrick. He denies having had anything to
do with the affair. Colonel Crisp was q
prominent democratic candidate for congress
last !, and is leading politician
in '-o rthwestern part of this state.
! ElL-n ny FALLING DERRICK.
George %. Funt, an operator of the
Western Union graph company, was
| kill 3Ihi5 enInr q riding on q street
car G. OFF 'rea 1y derrick falling on
him, f'c II =. was used in reconstruct
ing the rIs row between eleventh and
twelfth Gets. -.
One o. the ropes, sagged somewhat and a
s;reet carr struck the rope, throw
irg down Sthe derficss,.- which fell upon the
,ar, crushing in the roof. Aeut, who
wa' riding on the platform, received
! The full force CT the falling timler
4nd was almost instantly killed
lis head w"S crushed and the flesh torn from,
his back. Hunt was formerly of Arkansas,
married man and leaves = family. The
driver of the car barely escaped death.
MI rr--'-vD
Tho Plant mills, ono of tho oldest
west of the Mississippi river,
situated on franklin street between
fifth and seventh in this city, was partially
DESTROYED by fire this p. m. Loss about
$4,000
SUICIDE.
Herman Boewer, aged 81, German, O
miller by trade ard member of the order Of
Forresters committed suicide at 1881 Market
street in this city this morning by shooting
himself with pistol.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

Albany, N. Y. May 24.-It is now stated
on good authority that it was one of the con
dtions of ConkliDg's coming here that 40
public demonstration should be made, there
fore it is said unless compelled by the public
he will make 20 speech. The situation, of
the senatorial questions remains unchanged.
The Garfield faction still maintain their
position of refusing to enter caucus
and be bound by its decision, and they
claim to number more than sufficient to de-
feat the election of Cenkling and Plat.
The Conkling faction say f the senate caucus
committee refuses to join in calling joint
caucus they will get the signature of q
majority of republican members
and thus force caucus. Still
the Garfield men say they
will not be governed by such proceeding,
and if they hold fast to their position, there
is no way to prevent dead lock. Some of the
Garfield members, among them Alvord, are
confident of their strength. They believe
they have majority against the reelection
of Conkling and Platt. The Conkling
members laugh at this claim and say if the
Garfield supporters really believe that, they
ought not to hesitate on entering caucus.
They say these claims were made last Janua-
ry prior to the election of Plat.
OFF FOR ALBANY.
Albany, N. Y, May 24.-Vice-President
Arthur and ex-SenatoTs Conklipg and Platt
are expected here on the train which leaves
New York ct 1890 o'clock this morning. It's
reported that Conkling will make public
address.
AT ALBANY.
/. Albany, N. Y, May 24,-Vice Presidsnt
Arthur and Messrs. Conklng and Platt arrived
here shortly before p m. and went to rooms
engaged for them OF tho Delevan. A large
number of members of the Legislature, both
houses of which had dispensed with their
afternoon session, met the distin-
guishll party at the depot, and at the hotel
after short interval.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Terrific Explosion with Great Los
of Life. '.

St. Joseph, NO., May 24.-An explosion
of fifteen barrels of Danforth's fluid, stored
in cellar on E imam street in this city,
occurred at nine o'clock last night. u,
floor over the cellar was occupied as saloon
and billiard room, and was kept + colo,
man. A number of negroes wsts IL the
saloon at the time, all oE whom,
lost their lives. The exact number
cannot be ascertained, but it is vat.ou.lv lv
cstiulated at f'om fifteen TO forty-l re- -,
booicl davu heen recovered but All 81.
burned beyoa' recognition. 1t is ssid 3Ae
white 1msr in the place at the .ilne OF
the casualty The building was instantly
a9d coupate demolished. The inmates
were Surel +, 10 debris which WIS COM
a.a.eiy enveivpeu IN the flame of the burning
fluids. Efforts of the fire department
to suSdue the flames were of no
avail and several thousand excited people
are now surrounding the scene of the dsas.
ter and many women and children screaming
and bewailng the loss Of husbands, fathers
or friends. The explosion shook buildings
for several blocks around.
LATER-There were some twenty or
thirty men in the colored mans saloon
most escaped. The conclusion blew the
walls of the building outward, and several
who were blown out with the walls found
themselves in the debris from which they
we're rescued more or less hurt. Charles Dun
Jap, bar tender, large man weighing over 800
pounds, made his escape, but his feet were
caught under a portion of the falling roof,
and he was burned to death, while des-
perately struggling to free himself and appeal
ing for help. His body was pulled out
after his life was extinct, in a charred con-
dition. Billy Williams burned TO death.
His body was recovered. Several others
rescued within the first moments after the
explosion and supposed 10 be dead, are living
and although more or LEES burned may re-.
cover. As 10 the cause Of the accident there
Is nothing positive. Just before the explo.
sion took place Alex. Northcu', who had q
number of men and boys in training for q
minstrel combination came in 10 the saloon
and procured match for
the purpose of going down TO light up for
rehearsal The basement was divided, the
front part being used for storage purposes
for the DAnforth auid, and the latter for the
rehearsal room, where large crowds Of color
cd folks have been won't TO gather nightly.
Il was presumed when the mstch was struck
il ignIted the gas causing tho explosion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

Special to the Herald.
Groesbock, May 24.-Drew d. Fender has
bern appointed postmaster kt this place.
DIR. Walker il visiting this place 10
orgsnizsa lodge Of The Legion Of Honor.
TIE lO1ge vii probsbly be opened with
forty nembers.
L. Livingston. hmerchsnt Of this plsoe,
died on the 22l inst. His remsiBs were
tsksn 10 Msxis for -iniermsnt- He leaves
large family.
Farmers s-s in ths grAss, although srOps
look well
We ere hsviug too much rain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

SPECIAL FIGURES FOR THIS WEEK.
ONE SPECIAL LOT of BLACK BUNTINGS
all wool, ,ofa superior quality-oilered al ioc'
Ladies will readily allow these goods TO pe
worth fully 25c.
BOURETTE GRENADINES, at I5c- resu-
lar price, 2Oc, and true value, 20c.
IRON GRENADINES, at l5c-regular price
2Oc. Another line offered for this weeh at
25c-sold regularly at from 35c to 40c.
BLACK LACE BUNTING, at lSc-sold
regularly at ID 1-2c.
FRENCH STRIPED BUNTING, "A inches
wide, at 6Oc sold regularly at 75c, and worth
9Oc.
BLACK SiLKS-Special reductions fof the
week as follows: At 45c, from soc; al SOc
from 81 25; at 1926 from 81 90
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Houston,

Special to the Herald.
Houston, May pa good delegation
will represent the Houston gun club at Dem
ison, on the 3let inst.,, in the prize shoot.
Lewis and McDermott drew ievolvers
this morning about drink of liquor
but we're prevented from using them. The
latter asked credit and was refused. No
arrests.
Important matters IRE 10 be decided by
the military tomorrow.
The telephone wire between here and
Galveston is going up.
A heavy wind blew at hslfpast six this
evening. Clouds we're thick, and the dust
caused stores to close, and people rushed
Jrom the streets. In ten minutes it ended
in rain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Sherman. .
Special to the Herald.

NpeCIaI 70 the fIefHIu.
Sherman, May 2l.-Criminal district court
has adjourned. Special Judge Desrmond
will preside Monday morning. Twenty
felony cases were tried and fifteen conyic-
tions.
Farmers are complaining OF tho continuous
rain. Macy report corn ss drowned out and
the weeds over-running both corn and cot
ton. Wheat Is ready to cut and Is down
and tang ing yet they cannot geta machine
ir the field, the ground being too miry.
Rain fell last night and to-day, and is now
raining.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
UvaIsIe.
Special 10 the Herald

Special 10 the Herald.
Uvslde, May 21.-Sberih Patterson
and deputy went in search of the stage
robber' last night and came upon one Of
them near the spot where the stage was
robbed lately, but owing TO Che darkness of
th night tha rosd agent escaped, carrying a
a horse, sse de ard saddlebsgs. 1t is thought
his intention was TO rob The blackboard, as
be bed been seen in tie same plaza two
nights previous, but was prevented by the
stage being behind dme, causing il &c pass in
dsv lirnt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Ean Antonio.

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, May 24.-The examination
of Rawley, Logan and Humphreys, charged
with robbing the Corpus Christi stage, was
concluded 10 day and fifteen thousand dollar
bonds demanded from the parties. Jno.
Zinnin, as accessory, was held in default of
five thousand dollars bond. The evidence
against the robbers is conclusive, and they
threaten the lives Of the officers who are
prosecuting them, through many friends they
claim TO have. The officers are still busy,
however, working up evidence against those
friends as accessories.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

Special to the Herald.
Eagle Pass, May 81 Several
ago three armed Mesicsns
the river to this side. al Sheldon
thirty>fve miles below here, and
be absence of Mr.. Sheldon, kidnapped
a young womsn employed by Mr. Sheldon
forciby dragging her across the river into
Mexico. The reason given for the outrage
is that the abducted woman's husband, who
has disappeared. was indebted 10 one of the
kidnappers and that the woman was party
to the latter il consequence Of the husbands
unpaid debts. The parties reside in the
little village of Rio Grsnde, Mexico, oppo-
site Sheldon's rancho. Strong indignation is
expressed by our citizens at the invasion of
the cowsrdly Mexican border bsndite, and
the kidnapping from American soil of
q defenseless woman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
A Protest

EsE YOtk, May 2s.-Ths produce and
cotton exchanges held . meeting this evening
when addresses were made and rs-oiufi0nE
pssssd. protesting sgsinsi the psssage By t.
s.s.s Iccislstur Of 80 At imposing a sps-
eisl tx oa sales by br0ksrs. ss unjust nss-
ures. TIE prosidsrts Of ths stock. cotor
snd produce 1chsress hsvs sent letter q
tie governor requesting him 70 Withhold III
tirnsturs from tbs bills should they pas
IA rerste
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Hearne.

specitl 20 the Hernld-
Hcsrns. Msy 24.-Tbe trisl Of Issish
Burks wss continued this evening, before
justice DEvios0b, for rape on The person OF
Narish Bvsnt, si1-yesr-oid child, c.m-
rniied sbout the last Of Msy or 1st of April.
Ito prosecution IVES c0nducted By Osptsin
= X R1ss. equity attorney, snd Judge 7.
j. Sirnrnors vas stiornsy for The 6sf-ndsut.
r-.s rrisorer H1s committed without
fsn. The decision of Judge Dsvid-
rl.a rns-ts With much sEiisf1stion.
ne c-inistl fa5 fbs country .sfler tbs
1s vas cornmltts5. but could noi escspe
~ riKi's-t ere Of Deceive Bstrr. sn1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Austin


Special to the Herald.
Austin, May 21.-Court of appeals de-
cisions: Owens vs. the state; from johnson
Affirmed.
White OF al VS. Brunch; from Falls
Dismissed.
Farley vs. the state; from Denton. Af-
firmed.
Lott vs the state; from johnson. Af-
firmed.
Borderell VS. the state; from Falls.
Affirmed.
Rsedbold OF sl VS. King; from Shackle-
tord. Reformed to give appellants the
benefit of release.
Spinoux VS. the state; from Denton.
Cerliorsri awarded.
Henderson VS. Wyman, from Robertson.
Dismissed.
Colverl ct al vs. Reddick; from Falls.
Certioiari awarded.
Schenutt VS. Seat; from Kimble. Reversed
and romanded.
Thornbeck vs the state; from Hill. Re-
versed and remanded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

was arrested by That officer in Houston on
the 20Ih and brought back for trial.
Mr.. Dave Gay buried bis only infant this
evening, around the grave of which were
many weeping relatives and sympathiziDg
friends Mr. Kennedy WAS hurt very badly
when returning from the funeral services by
fence blowing down on him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

Nss York. Msy ZL-Tte vssk'v si-i, :
msri of ihs s-s1ci.isd backs ss-<s ffs foi-
l,Eirg cbsngsfs Bssus i.cre.ss - $500
specis inr--ss-. 81 SO 800 lszsi ,ersrr ~.
eresse. S783 600 -ep-si's sirtrssse. t783 go.
rss,rre inc-rs-r a. 1Zl G75. Tts bar H. ne
hnis sc - SIS ir sEcss o. i-zsl rsqui-e-
rnrut1