davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FRIDAYS SALE.

Having lots sell shall offer several small
Particulars follows:
o'clock A. of TOWELS, first saIe price
for so cents.
10 CAMBRIA APRONS, which been sold at 2o
cents, for IL cents each =
LII A. lot of regular $25 RN UMBRELLAS IS cents each
o'cock p lot of large size $500
per dozen.
p Ladies' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at 80 CENTS which
worth $10O.
p ot Beaded PASSEMENTERIES at 25 cents yard
are bargains and will be offered limited qnant
ties strictly advertised.
OWEN, MOORE & GO. :.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-19

For all the forms of crof i'ous, mercurial and
blood Diseases the best medicine, because the most
searching and thorough, is AYERS SARSAPAR-
LILA. Experience proves that there is nothing else
which SO surely cures thes complaints. AS spring
medicine its cleansing and viazing effects are I'M
equalled.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS SARSA-
PARILLA, aad do not be persuaded to take any
other. Price, 81; six bottles for So.
mvl3 d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-19
DR.. Frazier Root BitterS.

FRAZIER,s Root BITTERs act strongly upon the
liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and Tegu-
lar make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up
the nerves, and cleanse tie blood aud system OF
every impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush of God to the Head, tend
inc to Apoplexy. Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague,
Dropsy, Pimples and Biotches, Scrofulous Humors
and Sores, letter. RiHgworm, While Swelling,
ICry, ipeas. Sore Eyes or for young men suffering
from Weakness or Debility cansed from imprudence,
and for females in delicate health, FkAHER's ROOT
BITrERs are especially recommended
Dr. Frazier: have used two bottles of your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness
and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good
than the doctors and all the medicine ever used
ings." MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, y.
DR., WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT is the
only sure cure for piles.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-19
w.F. PHILLIPS g. co., Wholesale A CTS
mh3IF&T&wly Portland We.

DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT is
only sure cure for piles.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18

that amount and more was properly apphcaDie
to the payment of the annual sinking fund as
h partial payment on each bond at the rate OF
! Der cent. per annum from the date OF the
issue of the bonds, / have decided that the
face Of each and every bond of the denomina-
lion Of $1,000 was worth $o42 ~. The cou-
pons now attached to said bonds calling for
SAC semi-annual interest are decreased on ac-
count of the application of the partial pay
ment of March /, 1881, and said coupons are
worth only $37 g." .- =
The reasoning of the comptroller seems to
be this There is certain amount OF money
in the treasury, this money is available in re.
duction of the debt. but cannot be so applied
because the debt is not redeemable before ma
turity, and meanwhile there being no use for
the money it lies idle without earning anything.
Accordingly, it is assumed that proportion
ate amount Of each bond has been paid off
(for, is not the money in hand, ready for tie
purpose y and that instead Of thousand dol
lars outstanding on the bond, only $942 are
SO outstanding. This being SO, interest should
be paid on the latter amount, not on the for
mer, and the value of the coupon diminished
correspondingly. As we have said. this is in
penious. But the curious part of it is that ap-
parently the officer in charge does not see the
injustice of It. The investor in these bonds
has Just as much money out on them IS ever.
There may be sufficient funds in the treasury
to pay the bonds off in part, but that of course
is Of no consequence, as the money is not
available to him. Yet, having the same sum
of money invested, he is to receive interest
only on part of it. and be deprived of the re-
mainder!
This case is interesting mainly because Of
its novelty, for we cannot imagine that the
claim put forth will be persisted in. In fact,
it seems to us more like practical joke than
serious act. OF course, it could not stand
for moment in court Of law. But what
ever the ultimate outcome, there can be no
doubt that the county will have to suffer in
credit unless the act is quickly recalled. In
vestors will not place their money in the Sc
curites of municipality that INDUCES in such
peculiar arithmetical calculations to evade
even in part the payment of its obligations.
We cannot however, treat the matter serious
ly, for doubtless it is mistake that will be
speedily recti6ed.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
OPENING OF THE STATE FAIR.
STAR REUTERS.
Attorney General Brewster Speaks---Als'
Bob. IngersOll Chimes In.

Philadelphia, October I6.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Brewster, upon being spoken to this even
ing in reference to the af6davits published this
morning charging that men in the employ OF
the government had attempted to bride some
of the Jury in the recent star route trial, said
do not think it becoming to carry the case
of the government against criminals into news
papers in advance of trial. The matter is in
good hands. There is no fund from which
any money can be drawn for the corruption
Of jurymen in behalf of the government, and
there was absolutely no interest that the attor-
ney of the United States could have in at
tempting it. Even if anybody could think me
capable of it, the whole fabrication bears upon
its face the fraud that has been practiced. My
only connection with and interest in the star
route case was the fulfllment of public duty,
and that aim endeavored honestly to carry
out. The events that will take place hereafter
will explain all that has taken place.
Washington, October 1.-THE Post Of
yesterday morning published an interview with
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, embodying a mum.
Der of afidavits which he makes public for the
purpose of showing that several Of the jurymen
in the late star route trial were conuptly ap-
preached by employees of the department Of
justice, and that these employees regularly re.
ported their proceedings from day to day to
the department or some officer thereof. Knox
; Brown, one of the star route jurors, sweari
that man named Arthur Payne offered him
$4,000 to vote for the conviction of the de-
PENDANTS. Thos. r. Foote, of Washington.
swears he was present when Payne was EN-.
ployed by Thos. r. Fall to corrupt the jury,
and Edward Taylor swears he heard Brewster
+: Cameron, of the department of justice, engage
Fall as special agent to manage negotiations
with the star route jugoSs.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
REVENUE FROM DUTY ON RAW WOOL

Hancock asserted that the tariff on raw wool
produces no revenue to the government. Mr..
Joseph Nimmo, chief of the Bureau of statis-
tics, reports officially that the duties collected
on raw wool in 1880 anountedto $7,3742I6.-
IS; in 1881, to s. ,S6o,SI5.4o. But man who
is As reckless as John Hancock in his asser-
tons will say anything to deceive the people.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.
SWELLING THE RELIEF FUND.

SWELLING THE RELIEF FUND.
New York, October 1.-THE Maritime ex'
change to-day received 5000 on account OF the
Pensacola relief fund. This makes a total OF
$I,7I4.
INJURED BY A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Cincinnati, October ia Sandusky, o.,
special says a broken rail on the Indiana,
Bloomington & Western railway, near San.
dusky, threw passenger car OH the track and
pretty severely injured VIM. Horace Lingard,
Alice Dunning Lingard, Miss Ashly, Miss
Andrews, Miss Francis and Fred Corbelt Of
the Lingard troupe, M. and c. Cobbs, Of Gin
cinnati, H. J.. Webb, of Columbus, D. E. Ben
nett, of Philadelphia, A. K. Smith, OF New
York, and Conductor Thompson Kinds, Of
Sandusky. The injured have been brought to
Sandusky.
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Concord, October H. The prohibition
state convention met here to-day, and nomi'
mated Joseph Fletcher, of Nashua, for gov.
ernor, and passed series Of strong prohibi.
ton resolutions.
APOVERTY STRICKEN COUNTY.
Danvlle, October I7-In Patrick county,
this state, where dearth Of provisions recent
Nv cXCuSu puUuC NSkCuuOuS uSAS "ooS va uS
I4th inst, sold at public auction, body oil
land containing 1892 acres, and having on il
several settlements and apple orchards, al
about three dollars per acre. On the same
day there was sold at auction eleven tracts Of
land in the same county containing respective
" from 20 to 100 acres, on several of which
there are settlements and orchards and indica-
tons of iron ore on the whole, being about
1900 acres, at an. average Of one dollar pei
acre.
OPENING OF THE STATE FAIR.
The twenty-second annual fair of the North
Carolina Agricultural society, was opened here
to-day by Governor Thos. J: jarvis. The ex-
hibition is the best ever made in the state, par
ticularly as to live stock, machinery and farm
products. All the departments are complete
An unusually large attendance is expected.
Senator z. B. Vance is expected to deliver an
address on Thursday.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re
RAILWAY.
CONNECTIONS.

At GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steansn for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
for New Orleans, Indianola, Corpus Christi,
Brownsville, and Vera Cruz. - :.
AT ARCOLA with !. & G. y. 4. K. for Columbia
an y and towns il Bra.oris County:
Roste, Eos Columbus, Weimar, Hsrwood, LIZ
ling, San Antonio, Laredo, Uvalqe and West
en Texas and Mexico; also for Houston Star
and Crescent Route for Beaumopt, ,OyAnss,
Lake Charles, the Teche Country, New o.
lean; and ~ points i9 he Sos.hsssts Nonsh.
Ry for Wharton, Victoria and ssasoas ON
AT BRENNAN REL with H arc Ry. for Hens.
stead. LsdPst'sr, Giddings. AcDsds and Ass-
At MiLANo with 1. @. N. ny Tor Hssr...
Palestine, Rockdaie, Round Rock, George.
I town, Austin San Marcos, New Braunfels.
San Antonio and Laredo.
AT TEMPLE with Mo- Pacific R,y.
AT NcGREGOR with Texas ST. Louis Railway
for Waco, Corsicana, Athens, Mt. Pleasant,
At MORGAN with Texas Central R'y. Tor Waco,
Ross. Hico. lredel, Cisco, and all points on
At cIEbTRNE, Junction Of D.ll.. Division .
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and Texas
& Pacific R'ys. for all points on those lines;
for FL Paso, Santa Fe, San Francisco and the
Pacific Coast, and for Kansas City, Sc. LOUIS
Chicago, New Yo.k, and all points Nossh.
AT DALLAS with H. & T. e. R'y; T. & p. R'y.
and Dallas Execution ofMo Fry.
rlpSes that your tickets read over thiS line.
I1pfog fall information address ~
Oscar q. Murray. Gen'L Pass. Ast
salty GALVESTON, TEXAS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18

S - $50
I Knoxville, October, I7.-The fall races Of
the East Tennessee Fair and Turf association
began here to-day. The most exciting event
was the running race between Gen. Malone,
of Tenn, and Planet, Jr, of Alabama. Gen.
Malone won the first heat by half length in
I:s3. The next was dead heat between
them in exactly the same time. The fourth
heat was one by Gen. Malone in 1854, COM
ing in only half length ahead. The third
money was taken by Betty B., of Tenn. The
weather was fine and the attendance good.
The meeting continues three days longer.
Baltimore, October I6.-The programme Of
the races for tomorrow presents several races
of interest. The pool room tonight was
densely crowded and the bidding was more
than usually spirited. The first race, one
mile, for all ages which have never won race
of one mile sold as follows: Disdain, $50;
Wanderer, $40; Constantine, SIS; Clcquot,
$40; and Beulah, Blush, Rose and Farewell,
Sc each. The pools for FLIES and mares for
all ages sold, E. War6eh and Clara D, $35
each; Fannie Ewing and Ida StanhoPe, $I5
each; Ellen Wallace and Baby S. each. For
the Pimblico stakes 278 miles, Giroae sold for
$50, and Glenmore for SIS. For the fourth
race, one and a quarter miles, for all ages,
weight for age, Gen. Monroe and Bootjack
sold for SIoo each; Parade SIS; Fair.count
$40; frankie B, IS; and Field, Springfield and
Bonnie Castley $40. For the mile heats tor
three year olds, Charley B, $500; Duchess OF
Norfolk, SIS; Herbert, $40; Brunswick $40;
Nettle, $50.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
Public Speaking.

Judge A. J. Evans, Judge JnO. B: Recto
H. L. Gosling and NJ. ca Anderson, will spea
at the following places:
Laredo October 2lst.
San Antonio, October Sd.
New Braunf0s, October 18th.
Austin, October 18th.
Georgetown, October 18th.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
Special for Editors.

The San Antonio News Agency press AssO-
ciatiOn). are prepared to furnish daily tele-
graphic dispatches, weekly and b-weekly let
tiers, containing special news of San Antonio
and district, Mexico and Great Britain at terms
which place 1t within the reach of all. For fur
prietOr, II. Ryder-TaylOr, EVENING LIGHT Of
ice, 2S Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas,
u. s. A., p. o. Box 545 The agency represents
the Austin Statesman, Fort Worth Daily Ga
xette, Chicago Tribune. Ennis Recorder, and
other American and hsgliah uewspapeu. u
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
Notice..

Notice.
Mrs. L. Rhein takes this method to thank the
residents and those who have heretofore pat
rOnized her late husband that she will continue
the business In her own name. She will keep
on hand a full and select stock of.general mer-
chandize, consisting Of dry goods, fancy goods
department will always be fully kept up with
every thing desirable for family supplies.
Prices will be low and satisfaction guaranteed
at her store on Austin street, near the Sunset
depot. O-5tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER Is, 1852
TYNE for Sale.

One large, double font of noupariel, lold
dance Of caps, small caps, figures, leaders, and
sorts VIII be sold at u bargain; type IN goo9
condition. Also several hundred pOunus VI
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18

In order that patrons Of the London and
Northwestern railway may get good milk at
the restaurants ON the line of that road, the d.
rectors have bought 500 cows, whose entire
milk product will be sold at those places.
They do some things well in England, no mis-
take
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
Announcement.

I wish to inform the public that have re
opened my hardware store Qately l.. Scherha
gem. Buyers will do well to call on me befor
making purchases.
lQll-lm A. SARTOR.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
Administrator Notice.

Administrator Notice.
Having been appointed administrator of the
estate of Jack Harris deceased, hereby notify
all persons indebted to said estate to come for
inc claims against said estate to present them
to me duly attested as required by law;
w. H. SIMS,
1O.l2-Gt Admir- Est of Jack Harris, decd.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

the Hancock committee at Austin have
about exhausted their ammunition on Davis;
il fact they have been so busy trying to beat
Davis that they have forgotten Ireland en-
tirely.
Gov. STocKDALR's idea of the adjustment
Of the tariff to a revenue basis" would ruin
every manufacturing industry in the United
States-another man who don't know what ne
Is talking about.
HANCOCK is reported as challenging Judge
Epson at Bracket to publish his letter declar-
ine that he did not expect to be candidate.
Hancock denies that he ever held any com.
mission in the federal service or sought to hold
any-he would come out and. swear he never
wrote that letter if he thought it would help
him out. The fellow is very desperate.
SENATOR COKE is canvassing north Texas,
and il Is reported that that section will roll up
Z maiority Of fifty thousand for the democratic
ticket-CAustin County Times.
But Is he never says word about Ireland,
il Is to be presumed that Wash. Jones will get
the votes for governor. Soence gives con-
sent.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
BExAR COUNTY BONDS DISCUSSED.


dollars. bat they pay their taxes and ask no
questions, and not one man in ten realizes that
We have any debt, or any credit to maintain.
Recently the state comptroller has made rul-
ing in regard to these bonds that is regarded
a. novelty in financial circles, and we pub
lish, from leading New York financial Or
gan-Hunfs Merchants Magazine-the fol-
lowing article:
AN ovER-ZRALoUS OFFICIAL.
It has been said that there is nothing new
under the sun, and in contemplating time and
again the selfsame incidents in daily life, one
oftentimes feels inclined to subscribe to this
idea. But after reading this week of an &C.
curreuce this week down in Texas, we are
compelled to admit that this view needs modi.
6cation.
We ell of Us know how inconvenient debt
is, and when incurred what anxiety is evinced
to get rid of the burden, or, failing that, to
have it ishtened or reduced. We are also ia
miliar with the various contrivances, other than
the simple one of payment, which have at one
time or another been devised for the pur-
pose of easing the load without ap-
pearing to do too great violence to the creditor.
The ingenuity Of some Of these schemes has
frequently been commented upon, and, be.
sides exciting wonder, not little speculation
has been INDUCED in as to which wore the
most honest garb and at the same time man
aged most eAectually to accomplish its pur-
pose. After this we think there will be no two
opinions on the latter point for the unique
plan put in execution in one of the remote
counties of Texas will certainly be awarded
the plan.
1t appears that some years ago Bexar Coun.
ty (containing the important city of San An.
tonio) issued bonds in aid of the Galveston
Harrisburg & San Antonio Railroad. The
bonds are not due for many years yet, and are
said to be without any clause providing 70,
their redemption prior to maturity. Unlike
many counties in the Western and Northern
States, Bexar County has not attempted ia
disown its bonds, on the claim of illegally,
insufficient consideration, or any of the Other
pleas so common and numerous. But when
the bondholders presented their Septe mbel
coupon they were told that instead of $40, the
amount called for by the face of the coupon
they could have only $3768. The officers Of the
county being asked as to whether that was all
the money on hand, replied that not only wa.
there enough funds in the treasury to meet tn.
entire interest, but there was $4,000 beside.
Applicable Is sinking fund. Then why wer,
not the bondholders paid the full amount o
their coupons? To this question the Comp
troller made the following def answer, which
deserves to be preserved as one of those nea
financial calculations for which the nineteenth
century is so famous
"As the sinking fund to the amount Of $I7,
900 was 10 the treasury on March !, 1889, az
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. Y.

THE EAST E. THE WEST
Ddat7.J Cars for eat ting purposes only. one oIhe
great feature of our PaAiea Cars ia q SMOKING
S3fGCT where you can enjoy Eour Havana"
III all hours OF tho Jay.
Maria. iccr1t iron Bridges span che Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at Glf points crossed ey this
line. ;rts transfers are avoided az Council BUNS.
necsscns heif,1 made IN Union repote, .- -.
THE Principal r. r. Z OsSN 1OHS OF
THIS IaI:EAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
At GaIcAco, With all divsrgins Il. es fos tae
At ENGLEwopo vita tie [. s. GN.s-. and F.
AsWasEISeToN HEIGHTS. with r. {. & IS
At IA skLLE, with II. Gent. 3 2.
A. PEoRIA. with F. z. 4: 2: D. g E; l. B. O.
At Rock ISLAND, with Milwaukee, Rock
island Short Line" and ROCK Isi'd Peo. Rds.
Al DAVENPORT. with sha Davenport DivfstoE
a: WEST i.FDEIsTY with the B.. c. r. G Il. Rss
AZ GRINEELL. with Central Iowa X. r..
At DIES MONIES with ID. NJ. g n ID. X II.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union PACING II. e.
At CoLUMDCSJ with q. &C. R T. n. RE
At 0TTUMwA. with Central Iowa Il. K. W.
St. La g. Pac.. and &. d. & O. r. Rds.
A. AEPs ss md wst e. Toll e eo; N Wi Yea ds @
At ca MERoN. with IL ST. ]. R. r.
Al ATCHIsoN. with Afch.. Topeka Santa Fes
Atch. Geb aEd Cen. Br. .. r h; BIDS.
AsKSSsAs CITE. with all lines for the vgess
and Southwest.
m through To PEORIA, DIES HE0TNEa
AT T sad nEAyENyy0RTH;
NJ holne Ticket Office. address,
q. 81. u John.
6ens Ticket and pass'@r -,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
THE DAILY Argus.
A RELIC CT FOUNTAIN MEADOW.

j. ". Murphy returned to Independence.
Cal, faw days ago from u trip into the
Death Valley region, particularly to that
spot SO fraught with sad memories. on
Furnace creek, where, says The Ingo I,ade-
l'esadeHt, persisted that most unfortunate
party of o emigrants. While searching about
among the its of wagon iron scattered
about in the sand and rocks. Mr. Murphy
found one relic of very peculiar interest
Ihls was Masonic emblem-the square and
compass. 1t was lying on the top of the
largest rock in the Immediate vicinity.
where. without question. it was carefully
laid by some dying aad unknown hand a
full generation ago. In szo the emblem
is p inches from point to point Of both
the square and compass. Though appar
emily composed OF iron, it is in an excel
ent state of preservation being covered
with but slight coat of rust as might
well he the case owing to its having lain
on the dry rock, Instead ofin the sands,
where it would have long since gone to
dust, Though in proper shape and pro-
portions. well and strongly made. vet it.
evidently originally lacked the finish suit
able for a W Ms jewel. but which
doubtless 1t was Ia represent. AS Il mere
conjecture. it may be assumed that the
members of the fraternity with that and
other trains, perhaps while so long in
camp at Salt Lake organized "a Mountain
and Valley lodge. and for that purpose
extemporized jewels of iron, or other
material as best they could of which this
for the master remains, Il memento of
work begun by true hands and held true
to the last, since the wearers last thought
seems to have been the preservation of his
Jewel. The relic in question is now in
the office OF that paper, hut ny Mr.. Muir
phys request and desire it will in due
time be sent to the state mining bureau,
where, it is to he hoped. it's presence may
awaken the recollection of some old Pic
aeer. through whom its history may nc
brought to tight, Mr.. Murphy says
slight blow on any of the bits of wagon
iron scattered about will cause them to fall
to pieces into crystals as he describes
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06

Monmouth Review

1t is nov well settled fact that Hon
3. +. Marsh will be a candidate for United
States senator. and his stalwart friends are
already fixing up his fences for the race.
The honorable Benjamin has no idea that
he will ever reach that exalted position.
but he intends to knife and knife to
the hilt Gov Cullom TOR the dirt he played
Benjamin during the late campaign.
Two good things will be accomplished by
this move on the political chessboard.
Ben viii get away with himself and at the
same time mash the slate of Cullom, the
most pestiferous erossroad politician and
ringster in the state
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-06
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE x 81. PAUL

RACINE AMI SOUTH WESTERN nfNlsioN9
.- a.. Racine and Milwaukee s:e5 a. m. and
ILL., n. Dubuque, wiaona- st psuI and 3finneap-
a fos 3fct;lggor Portvfllc. Calmas Sioux City
md Yankton. II 10 p. NJ I'D
- from Racine and Milwaukee, 3 - p. fo'' ana
~. rom 5 minneapolis. 81. Paul, Winons and Dn
broue. 10 ,Gb .. IN. .- W. 4 NJ,
arrive from lankton, SIOUX my i'i''i''s az" w
Vince, s.reping cars are run on all night trans
-,i Njylt Express leaving Rock Island every sun
t-. ar ii ia n m connects with the train ar
~. 49,, t,ilir,.ro early Monday morning No lay
n4rl,. given through tickets from Rock Is
ina n chicago. Through Tlcke5e oh43 So"o u" ''iS
--