davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
WALL STREET.

The Usual Variety of Speculative Reports
NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Wall street reports
strie that a prominent member of the Gowen-
Vanderbilt party says there is not particle Of
truth in the report that Mr.. Vanderbilt intends
20 break up the coal combination. The selling
yesterday appeared to be done mainly by local
speculator. The buying, except in few
stocks, ives difficult to trace. Comparatively
few Geographic orders weere executed. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has not
agreed to leave the settlement of the railroad
war to arbitration.
One of the largest Broadway commission
houses informed its customers last night that
strong bull pools had been formed and market
was likely to advance on the manipulations 1t
was generally understood up town last evening
that the New York Elevated Company holds
its annual meeting at noon today.
The Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western
Company will declare 6 per cent on its income
bonds this week.
1t is reported that the Mexican Oriental road
from Laredo to to the City OF Mexico, will cost
SIS, 100000 Mr.. Gonld is said to have started
the subscription list with $1.000,000.
Lake Shore and st. Paul loaned at per
cent. yesterday. Central Pacific and Lacka-
wanna loaned at per cent.
Syndicates with bonds to sell are preparing
to support the market. A good foreign demand
for bonds is reported.
The Schuyierville branch of the Boston,
Hoosac Tunnel and Western road was opened
yesterday to Saratoga.
The tonnage of the Hoosac Tunnel line in
creased in December 80 per cent. and the earn
ings % per cent.
The report circulated yesterday of suspen'
sion of work on the line is untrue.
The Mechanics Banking Association elected
a strong board of directors yesterday. The
bank is expected to be the nucleus of stock
clearing house.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
The Michigan Sufferers.

NEW York, JAM, 10-Secretary Mcdonald,
of the New York Michigan Relief Fund, has
returned from trip through the burned district
in that state. He travelled over nearly the en-
tire district, going by the narrow gauge roads
along both sides of it, and then back through
the country between the roads in the counties
of Sanilas and Huron. He says that about half
crop of fall grain had been planted, and
thought if the people could get through this
winter they would be all right by next fall.
The farmers were in the greatest need OF hay to
keep their stock and were short of provisions
for themselves. They could not even cat wood
"a farmers principal resource for occupation in
the winter season. because the timber had been
entirely destroyed.
For the same reason they could not rebuild
their barns and fences, and the shanties which
they occupy themselves were made of single
boards. The Port Huron Distributing Com
mittee arranged to give every farmer three tons
of hay, which might barely carry them through
if they had small stock, but they had not
been able to carry out this arrangement even,
with all. Some had been given only two tons
and some only one. Money for this purpose
was earnestly demanded, and more will be
needed ia the spring to supply the farmers
with sesd grain. Additional help was needed
also to purchase provisions, of which thousands
of families have short supplies, that will soon
be exhausted, and there is little money remain
ing in the hands of the distributing committees.
OF clothing, the sufferers had received, he
thought, an ample quantity. Most OF it was
secondhand, to be sure, but it was warm and
there was plenty of it,
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY IL.
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Runaway Accident at Camden.

Runaway Accident at Camden.
CAMDEN, Jan. 10.-J. Fl. Field Of Lincoln
vile, with load of passengers, had frightful
runaway smashup coming down High street
hill at Camden this morning. The side pole
gave way, the horses ran and near the foot Of
the hill capsized the carriage, breaking it to
splinters. Mr.. Field was picked up insensible,
having struck on his head and face and cut in
a frightful manner. 1t is not known how bad
ly he is hurt. Mrs. Ross of Lincolnville, was
badly bruised on the head and knee. The 9th
er passengers, Captain Burt Mathews and wife
of Lynn, Mass, escaped with slight bruises
and cuts.
An Oldtown Indian Killed.
CoLEBRooK, n. H., Jan. 10.-Silas Osunker-
lin, a ST. Francis Indian from Oldtown, Me-,
was instantly killed at Pittsburg, N. H., on
Monday the Och Instant, while cutting trees in
the woods. He was telling tree whiah lodg-
ed upon another and while attempting to DIS
engage it he fell from the tree breaking his
neck.
The Bell Rang.
BIppEFoRD JAN 1O.-The inquest upon the
death of Timothy Sullivan was continued this
afternoon. Ralph Washburn testified that the
engine bell rang when the train went up the
track. He was near Sullivan and Mitchell at
the time The train went over the switch and
came back Immediately. Saw switchman
throw the swith and supposed others saw
him. Did not notice the train again till
turned to speak to Sullivan. just then he was
struck Don't know whether the bell rang.
The train pushed Sullivan along at first then
whirled him over and over. The workmen
usually work till the train comes near them.
Peter Ducharme, switchman, testified that
the bell rang just before the train started back
en- the side track. Didn't notice how long il
rang.
William Chadbourne testified the bell rang
when the train went up the track, and rang
when it went back of the side track. He
thought Sullivan and Mitchell would hear II
il they did not hear the cars.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
HOUSE.
Reed, Cox ana McCord Have q Tilt on
Mormonism.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The House resumed the consideration of the
Utah contested election case, the opening reso-
luton being that offered by Mr.. Haskell OF
Kansas, declaring Allen Campbell entitled to
be sworn in on his prinad Jdcie cass.
Mr. McCord had read q resolution which he
said he would offer at the proper time as
substitute for the pending resolution. 1t re-
cites that 1t is inconsistent with the rights and
dignity Of the House that the Territory of
should be entitled to representation on the
floor of the House. That delegates claiming
scat from that Territory are hereby declared
disqualified, and that all papers in this case be
referred to the committee on elections with IN
structions to present bill declaring with ef-
feet the Judgment Of the House as herein ex-
pressed. Mr.. McCord proceeded to make an
exhaustive aeument In support of his PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Haskell spoke on the Utah contest and
called attention to the fact that for years the
Democratic side had insisted that when man
came to this body bearing In his hand the GER
tificate Of the Governor of his State that he
should be sworn In, and the Republican side
had acqpiesced. How will the country look
at the action of the House when for the first
ging eye on this question in behalf of the scar
let robed harlot who sits enthroned among
the hills of Utah.
Mr. Reed Of Maine offered as a substitute
resolution referring to the committee on cleo
lions the question on primo tdcie right as be-
tween Campbell and Cannon with instructions
to report as early as possible,
Mr.. Cox then proceeded to read and criticize
the certificate given to Campbell by Gov Muir
ray, holding 1t was apparent from the docu-
ment itself that the largest number OF votes
had been cast for Cannon.
Mr.. Reed of Maine modified his su bstitute
so as to refer to the committee on elections
not only the decision OF the prfnaG fdo5e case
but also the final decision Of the contest. He
thought the Governor had been misled by feel
ing into doing something which calm consid-
Grafton would not have permitted him to do.
The whole question was one apart from any
question of polygamy or politics. The Repub-
lican party for twenty years pledged itself to
put down both slavery and polygamy. Half
that duty it had performed without any as
sistance from the gentleman from New York
(Cox.) His assistance was promised to the
second half Of that duty and no doubt it would
be accomplished in much less time. But injus-
cecould never be put down by another act of
injustice. Congress must not only be right but
it must set good example In doing right. He
maintained that the fact that an ineligible per-
son received the highest lumber OF votes did
not result in the election OF an eligible person
who had not.
A running debate then ensued in which Mr..
Cox pledged every endeavor of the Democratic
side Of the House to eradicate the evil Of
Mr.. Reeds substitute was then adopted, 1S9
to "a negative, the vote being all Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
THE WINTER EPIDEMIC.
Scare in Wisconsin.

ToMAM, WIS, Jan. 10.-Small pox has
broken out at Msther, fifteen miles north of
this place, There has been one death and ten
cases. The inhabitants are scattering in all
directions,
Spread of the Small Pox in Illinois
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan 10.-The State Board
of Health il kept unusually busy just now
wrestling with the epidemic OF small pox pre-
yaiIipg in Illinois. Cases have been reported
to the board within six weeks from sixty-one
points in the State, about forty OF which are
still infected, although the disease is fairly
under control at most OF these places. AT
Broadwood the authorities have refused to CO.
operate with the health officer. The disease
appears at present to be spreading through
counties along the Mississippi river from Dnbu-
que down, points Of infection having been re-
ported from IL out of the Is Mississippi river
counties. A circular will at once be issued to
steamboat officers requesting them to enforce
vaccination of all their hands. Ii this is not
complied with, the river towns will be directed
to prevent those boats from landing which
have not properly protected their crews Dy
vaccination. Cases have been reported since
Saturday at the following points: Jerseyyille
and Renault, Monroe county; Wheaton, four
miles south of Baldwin, Randolph county;
Towanda, Mclean county, near South Hender-
son, Henderson county; Gable, Mercer county;
Cairo, and a mild case Of varioloid at Joliet.
The board has written to the faculties OF the
six Chicago medical colleges, urging them to
repeat the vaccination Of all their students in
view of the known introduction Of small pox
nv the students of the medical college at
Keokuk into five different points In the State.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
METEOROLOGICAL.


IsnIoArtoEs FOB TIE NEXT TwKNTv-ToUR
HOURS.
WAI- OEP'r, OFFICE CmEB EraNALl
OFFICER, Washington, ID. g.,
Jan. IL, ! AM
For New England,
Increasing cloudiness, with snow or rain.
Easterly and southerly winds, falling barome-
ter slight rise in temperature.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
The storm developed in the southwest and
passed rapidly to the northeast with increasing
energy to Lower Lake region, where it is now
central. Rain has prevailed in the Southern
States and Ohio valley and southern portions
Middle States, Lake region and the Upper
Mississippi Valley.
The temperature has fallen slightly in New
England and Middle States and 10 to 20 de-
grees in ST. Lawrence valley; has risen slightly
in the Gulf States, Ohio valley and the Lake
region.
Indications are that rain and snow will pre-
vail in New England and Middle States We'd
nesday, followed by clearing weather in Mid
die States during the day. On Thursday
cooler and fair weather will probably prevail
in Middle and Southern Atlantic States.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
MARINE NEWS.
Bath Schooner Disabled.

Bath Schooner Disabled.
CHATHAM, Mass, Jan. 10.-TLe new schoon-
err Charles N Timmons, Bath for Baltimore
with ice, misstayed and went ashore on Stone
Horse Shoals about 8 p. m. Tuesday. Assis-
lance was telegraphed for. She has been
boarded by crew from life saving station a.,
who will render all assistance.
Blowing Up Steamship.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Craftsmanship Oxen
holme from Liverpool arrived yesterday con-
siderably damaged by fire by the explosion of
an internal machine, which, with number
like it, was found secreted in the cargo while
unloading in the Gulf of Mexico.
Schooner Iris Broken Up.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Jan. 10.-Schooner Iris
which went ashore in York harbor slast
week, has gone to pieces. Tho vessel had been
previously stripped by the crew of the schooner
Flora Temple, who purchased the general ma
terial therefrom, making handsome profit.
Capt Hiltz, master of the Iris, is negotiating
with Boston parties to purchase another
schooner
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK.
stockholders to be Assessed 100 Per
Cent.

stockholders to be Assessed 100 Per
Cent.
BOSTON, Jan. 10-At large meeting to-day
OF the stockholders of the Pacific National
Bank, after long discussion it was voted al
most unanimously to levy an assessment OF l00
per cent on the stockholders.
The stockholders elected the following direos
tors unanimously:
Lewis Coleman, John Sheperd, M. Dyer,
Jr NJ. p. Springer, j. FL. Whitaker, Edwin
Ray, j. 81. Sanborn, M. NJ. Fos le, George N.
March, Arthur Sewall of Bath, Me-, John E.
Cassidy of Boston and John Fallnn of Law
renee. The only change from the board of last
year is the substitution of Fallon in place of
A. j. Benyon.
Mr.. Dilloway, counsel for Weeks, an
nounced TO the directors that Weeks had the
checks ready for payment of the balance due
on the half million dollars, the amount &C
cepted in settlement of the claims due to the
Pacific and Central banks. These will be paid
in the afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
The Jeanette.

NEW YORK, Jan. TO- The Herald prints the
following:
LONDON Jan. 9-Our st. Petersburg cor
respor dent telegraphs tonight as follows: At
tach no importance to the canards sentfrom
ST. Petersburg to news agency relative to q
reported discovery of a boat with corpses and
some spoons with the initial of the Jeanette
on them. The affair referred to took place on
the 10Th of August. Nothing new whatever
with reference 10 the Jeannette has been re-
ceived by the Russian government or by Gen.
Anoutchine. The latter has again telegraph
ally requested that-everY scrap of information
bearing on the subject should be communicate
cd to him without delay. He received reply
to this message stating that he bad been for
warded all the news thus far gathered.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
MASSACHUSETTS.
Delano Goddard Dead.


BOSTON, Jan. I--Delano A. Goddard, edi-
tor in chief of the Boston Daily Advertiser,
died this morning at half-past one of conges-
ton of the lungs. He was born in 1881, was
graduated from Yale in the famous class of '53,
among his classmates being Messrs. Smalley
and 3rownley of the New York Tribune
United States District Judge Billings of New
Orleans; the poet Stedman; Wayne McVeagh;
Benz. K Phelps; Sherman W. Knevale, Presi-
dent Arthurs law partner; Andrew 81. White
of Cornell University, and G. II. Watrous,
President N. Y. and N. H. R. r. Mr.. God
dard's first experience in journalism was in
gainesville, o. He was connected with the
Boston Chronicle in 81. He then went to
Worcester, Mass. and was ten years associate
editor of the Worcester Spy. In 1868 he be-
came connected with the Boston Advertiser
and has been editor-in-chief thirteen years.
He served two years in the legislature and was
q member of many historical and literary soci
cites.
Fatal Accident.
BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Adams Hadden, an en-
ploye of the Walpole Chemical Works, was
struck by an engine on tie Old Colony road
near Walpole to-day and killed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
Ar at Liverpool sth. ship Cromwell. Balstsw. New

Ar at Liverpool 9Th. ship Cromwell, Baistsw. New
Orleans.
OF Tuskar Dec 26 ship L schcpp. Thompson, I'm
Liverpool for New York.
AR at Rio Janeiro Dec A, barque II Libby, Pratt
New York.
Sid FIN Caibarien Dec 2s, barque Josie Mildred.
Ar at Havana Dec 30, briggs Lahaina, Foster, La
guna, (ard sid Jan 3 for New York;; Jan a, Hype-
Tion, Williams Pensacola; 9th, sch May Mcfarland,
Montgomery. Portland.
In port Jan 5, brig Emma Richardson, for New
York.
Sid I'm Matanzas LIST inst. barque Havana Rice.
Boston.
At Bermuda 9th inst, barque Carrie Wyman, Ran
DALI from Cadiz for New York, repairing.
Cid at Hamilton I'd inst, brig Rabboni. Coombss
Fernandina.
SPOKEN.
Nov "a, lat 8 N, lon 81, ship Emily Whitney,
Rollins from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Nov "a, lat 80 90 N, lon 81 30, ship e Sutton,
Carter. from New York for San Francisco.
Dec 1, lat 10 N lon 33 W, ship Geo Skolfeld Otis,
from New York for Calcutta.
Dec ID. lat 20 06 N, lon 122 W, ship Isaac Reed,
Colby, from San Francisco for Liverpool.
Dec 18th, 240 miles from Bolivar, sch stephen
Pinkham, Pinkham from New York for Cuidad
Bolivar
Jan 9, off Hatteras, barque Shawmut from Bar
BADGES for Baltimore.
No date, lat Is 56 N, lon 1913 80 W, ship Sama.
ria, Patten, from San Francisco for Queenstown.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
The German Broil.

The G6rman BrOl.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-A Berlin dispatch to the
News says the excitement regarding the EN-
peror's rescript is increasing The News in its
financial article says international politics re
the subject of unfayorable attention on the
Stock Exchange. The rescript of the Emperor
of Germany is regarded as so unconstitutional
as to amount to a revolution, while the designs
of Prince Bismarck may have caused uneasi-
ness
Destructive Earthquake.
HONG KONG, Dec. 16.-A severe earthquake
has occurred in the district of Kan Tchsou.
Over $50 people were killed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
The Jennie cramer Tragedy

New HAVEN, Jan. 10 To-day the grand
jury are hearing DR.. Painter, Prof Chitten-
den and other witnesses in the case of James
and Walter Malley and Blanche Douglass,
charged with the murder of Jennie e. Cramer.
The Malleys are present at their own request,
but the woman preferred to remain in jail. 1t
may take some days to reach a finding.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
The Newark Frauds.

NEWARK, Jan 10-The grand jury is un
derstood to be investigating the city frauds
and rumors are a1oat that one or two officials
have been indicted. This is not true yet.
Cashier Baldwin was before the jury to-day
on compulsory process supposed to be in refer
ence 10 irregularities in financial institution
with which he was connected, but the particu-
lars are not divulged.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
DEATHS

In this city, Jan. 10, Willie Pearl, only child OF
Norman S. and Mary P. Tolman, aged years ana
/ month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.I
In Cape Elizabeth Jan. 8. Cora L.. eldest daugh-
ter of Albert and Lizzie Moody, aged years
months II days.
At White Rock, Dec 20. Lulie j.. youngest daugh-
ter of Jane and Henry Westcott. aged 10 years
month rs days. Portland papers please copy.l
In Kennebunkport, Jan. 8, Mr., John Emmons,
aged SO years.
In Kennebunkport, Jan. 8. Mrs. Mary NJ, wife OF
Ira Grant. aged 70 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
MARRIAGES.

In Kennebunkport, Jan. 8, by Rev. L. Chase, Edw
O. Miller of KenDebunkport and Miss Nellie E.,
daughter of Isaac NJ. Emery of Kennebunk.
In Union. Dec. 81. Alexander NJ Dart OF warren
and Miss Carrie A. Brown of Washington.
In Cushing Dec. "a. Adelbert Young of Gushing
and Miss Flora K. Davis of Friendship.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
New Hampshire Birds.

New Hampshlre Blrd5.
MANCHESTER. Jan. 10.-The 18th exhibition
of the New Hampshire poultry association is
being held in city hall continuing three days.
Two hundred pairs of birds are entered, the
quality of which is said to exceed any former
exhibition.
G. A. r. Installation.
A public installation OF the officers of the
Louis Bell Post G. A. r. occurred in their
hall this evening in the presence of a large
audience, followed by collation. and social and
literary exercises.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
Prosperous Railroading.

HARTFORD, Jan. 10,-The annual report for
the year ending Sept. 30th, 1881, shows the
gross earnings of all roads in the state to be
$13,8 1885, an increase of Az, 1915 over
the previous year. The total operating expen-
ses were 49, 875, 2S7, 5S; total net earnings, $4,
928, 1877 ,3S, an increase of 23,66307.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11

POINT-a-PITRE. Brig Electric Light 80, SIG #
lumber, 1929 shocks and heads, 26U0 bands. 10
drums fish.
CARDENAS. Schr Edward Waite-5899 shook
and beads 799 box shocks 1400 heads 20 bbls chalk
MATANzAS. Brig Merriwa-3950 shocks and
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11

Receipts-1S 900 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat,
POS 500 bush corn, lit ,00O SuEh oats. 1000 bush
rye "a, 900 bush barley.
Shipments-16 600 bbls -four, ia. 600 bush wheat
1876 600 bush corn, SO, 600 bush oats. 1900 bush
rye Is. 900 bush barley.
ST LOUIS Jan. 1O.-Flour quiet and unchanged
triple extra So; family at 20; choice to fancy at
10 Wheat opened higher and closed firm, No
Red Fall at 401s cash; 421a February; 431s
for March; 431s for April; No do at "a; No
do at / 20. Corn lower at 66s4c for cash; 66Aac
for February; 81 1sc March; 6S1sc April. Pork is
HIGHER at Ii 30 cash; IL 80 March. Lard higher at
II % cash and for January.
Receipts 900 bbs nour. 6O,OOo bush wheat,
1O2 600 bush corn, 10000 bush oats, 1000 onsa
rye IL 900 bush barley.
Shipments 900 bbls -four, 10000 onsh wheat,
90 OdO bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 1000 eufh
Barley. COCO bush rye.
DETROIT, Jan 1O.-Wheat quiet and dull; NO
White spot at L 3601 1914 January ~ "a; Feb-
ruary for l 373s; March for 1898; April alag
l 4l3s; No 2 White 1 81
Receipts 5000; shipments 1000 bush.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 10.-Cotton IS quiet; Middlng up
lands 12c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. Cotton firm; Midcling
uplands IL zee.
MOBILE, Jan. 1o.-oOtton is firm Eaiiddling up
lands at 1114c.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 1O.--Cotton is firm; Middling
uplands 11l4c.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 1o.--Ootton firm; Middling up
lands at II lac
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
Fuller Convicted.

REMINGTON, Jan. 10.-The trial of Edison
L. Fuller, charged with killing Melvin With
am in Readsboro, on the ed of last August, by
shooting him through window, resulted in a
verdict this morning Of murder in the first de-
gree.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
opening. Closing.


lBy TeIegraph.J
NEW YORK. Jan. 10-Evening Money loaned
up from to 6 and down to 81 closed at on call
prime mercantile paper at SAT. Exchange steady
at 4sO1sIfor long and 4861s for short. Govern,
meuts unchanged. State bonds active Railroad
bonds active but irregular and unsettled.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregst-
ed Ale. 900 shares
che following are to-day's closing quotations OF
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11

The following quotations OF stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. & Moulton (membeTs of the
Boston Stock Exchsnge) corner Of Middle and Ex-
change streets:
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
Trunk

Grand trunk. .'.''..,,'.-...'s, ......... eg Se
JacksOnB. ..--..-.. goo
The aoove prices are for lots Of Potatoes; small
lots ABOUT 90 higher.
FREIGHTS-There is not much strength exhib-
tied here. Tonnagsi is reduced, but there is full
enough for the present demand The following
charters were made the week ending Jan. 10TH
Brig Rocky Glen, Wiscasset to Matanzas box
shocks 15c.
Brig Cascatelle, Gun Point to Philadelphia, ice
9oc.
Schr Nellie Starr, Fernandina to st. Johns, Porto
Rico, lumber $40.
Schr Fannie A. Bailey, Portland TO Porto Rico
and back north of Hatteras, molasses S.S71a and
port charges.
Bark Flora, Portland to Buenos Ayreg, lumber
s13.5O-if up river So extra
schr Martha A. Berry, Portland to Barbados
and back north of Hatteras-Boston or Portland
1926 per ITO gallons molasses.
Bark Ethel, Portland to Matanzas, shocks and
heads p. t.
schr Nicola, Portland to New York, lumber p t.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11

The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. g. Co., Dry Goods,
woolens and Fancy Goods IA to 152 Middle street:
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
Grain NHarket.

Grain Market.
PORTLAND Jan. 10.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
1h7 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-11
Receipts of Maine Central.

PORTLAND, Jan. Z.
For Portland, cars 80 miscellaneous merchandise,
for connecting roads 90 cars miscellaneous mer-
aAandiaa.