davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
The New Hampshire Convention.

CONCORD, July II. - On the ballot
to-day the whole number was 500;
necessary to a choice, 16l. VIM. S.
Ladd 1, VIM. Brown l, Henry E.
Burnham 1, Chas. II. Burns !, Joel
Eastman 2, Benz. T. Prescott l, Ches-
ter B. Jordan l, Chas. II. Bell 2, Dan.
iel Barnard 3, j. H. Gallinger 3, Aaron
B, Stevens 10. o. G. Moore II, Gilman
Marston 22, NJ. w. Tappan 81, Jas. F.
Briggs 4S, VIM. E. Chandler 65, Harry
Bingham 112.
Briggs, of Manchester, rose to q
personal explanation. He said an ar
ticle which appeared in the National
Republican of Washington, on Sat-
urday, contained an order issued by
direction of Major General Sumner,
December I, 1862, dismissing Briggs,
then assistant quartermaster of the
Eleventh New Hampshire Volun-
teerS, from the service for resign
ing in the face of the enemy,
and demanded an explanation. AZ
ter the battle of fredericksburg he
applied to Gen. Sumner in person for
leave OF absence to attend to impor-
tant business at home, but the re-
quest was denied, and Gen. Sumner
said he would accept resignation,
whereupon it was presented. He
came home, looked after his business,
returned to the front and assumed his
former position. which had been held
open for him, He continued with
the regiment until obliged TO resign
on account Of sickness, and the order
which he read. issued August, 1, 1862,
granted his honorable discharge from
the service. 1t was the first personal
explain alton ne had ever been called
upon to make during long term OF
public service, which included six
years in congress. At the conclusion
of his remarks q resolution accepting
the explanation given as perfectly
satisfactory and exonerating Briggs
from any suspicion of cowardice was
unanimously adopted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
A Terrible Explosion.

READING, PA, July 1.-THE eight
boilers of anthracite furnace owned
by the Reading railroad and operated
by Kaufman & Co., exploded this
morning, reducing the furnace to a
mass of ruins. Preparations have
been made for casting, and the en-
ployes were outside the building tax
ing rest before tapping the furnac, ;
when the explosion occurred. Large
pieces of boilers were hurled great
distances. The debris of stone and
shattered timbers were thrown about
in great confusion. The engine and
boiler house were entirely Lemol-
ished. Frank Waltmap was Instantly
killed. Solomon Waltman, his father,
was injured in the legs and lower
part of the body. Henry Waltman
was rescued from under the ruins in
jured internally, and will die Morris
Good was severely scalded by escap-
ing steam. Engineer Marstlar was
badly injured, and a number of other
employees slightly hurt. The force of
the explosion shook the earth and
aroused the people for miles around
The damage amounts to many thous-
andS,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
The Polk Trial.

NAsHvILLE, July 1.-THE jury
was sworn in on the Polk trial to-day,
and the examination of state witness
seS commenced. Campbell, former
chief clerk in the comptroller's office
Reed, chief clerk in the secretary of
states office. and eiening, former
clerk of 7x-Treasurer Polk, were ex-
amined. The latter's testimony was
full and explicit. He stated he was
simply an employe of eX-TreaSurer
Polk and paid out money as ordered
by his employer. In April. 1882,
when the investigating committee
was appointed at the special extra
session of the legislature to examine
POlk'S accounts, in order to meet the
deficit from a defalcation of 100000,
Polk deposited a number of
fictitious drafts ON various
state repositories to make
good the amount and when the exam
ination was over and the accounts
passed on by the committee he with
drew these drafts and gave his check
for them and so Strengthened his
books. The deficit increased on to
January, 1883, when it amounted to
some $780, GOO, when Polk left for Mex
ico. Witness denied all knowledge
of the missing United States bonds,
amounting to $4,000. Never saw
them nor heard of them until after
Polk left,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
The Rifle Match.

LONDON. July 16.-In shooting for
the st. Leger Iprize at Wimbledon,
yesterday, five of the contestants, in
cluding Herman, of the American
team, and Young and Gibbs, of the
English team, made equal scores,
forty-eight out of possible fifty.
WIMBLEDON, July 1.-THE Amer
lean team to-day competed for the
contest for the cup and ESQ. presented
especially for their competition. They
fred to-day at 200, 800 and 500 yards.
Highest scores were made by Joiner
and Hinman who tied for prize. In a
contest to-day for she Queens prize
Sergt. Mckay; OF the First Sutherland
regiment, was victor. Three targets
have been assigned to the Americans
for the international match and three
to the British. The names of the
twelve men who will compose the
American team viii be announced on
Friday. the day the match begins.
Although Joiner and Hinman tied in
to-day shooting for the cup, Joiner
male the best score in last Thursdays
shooting and consequently won the
prize.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19

THE report of a Brazilian physician
who has been Investigating the germ
theory as applied to yellow fever, was
lately p lblished in this country. He
claimed to have discovered peculiar
parasite which swarms in the blood
of fever patients and proves fatal to
animals inocculated with it. He be-
lieves it to be the true germ which
causes the disease, Whether or not
this discovery will make it easier to
treat the disease remains to be proved.
Meanwhile M. Pasteur. the celebrated
French chemist, is about to investi-
gate the cholera plague in Egypt in
the hope of making a similar dis
covery there and of finding means to
rob that terrible scourge of some of
its terrors.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
Got His Wish.

MAYsvILLE, KY, July 17.-This
afternoon, as soon as the jury in the
Cooper case retired, the Emmet
Guards escorted Samuel Bulger from
the jail to the court house amid great
crowd of people on the streets, where
he was to be arraigned for rape, In
the court room, when the indictment
was read to him, his attorneys told
him not to commit himself unless his
mind was perfectly clear. He replied
that his mind was perfectly clear;
that he was guilty and wanted to be
hung legally, but not by mob, and
wanted to cause as little trouble as
possible, IN the trial, the jury was
impaneled, and he repeated the plea
before them. In ten minutes they re-
turned a verdict of guilty with the
sentence of death. Bulger received
the verdict unmoved, and was re-
turned to jail in an hour from the
time he was taken out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19

Gov. HENDRICKS, in an interview
at Omaha, is reported as saying that
Senator Voorhees, had no authority to
make the statement he made recently
that Hendricks is not a candidate for
the presidency. The contradiction
created a ripple of excitement in In
diana. 1t is taken on all sides as a
declaration of hostility to Mcdonald,
and an open war between the Hen
bricks and the Mcdonald factions
seems imminent. 1t is IepOrted that
Hendricks went to California to talk
with Gen. Rosecrans and Justice
Field upon political matters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
~ -
The turf.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Third day; cool
and cloudy and track fast. Attend
ance large. The sport was confined to
pacing race for purse of $2500 for
the 2:17 class, and $500 extra to beat
2:14. The race was procession in
each heat, Edwin Horne leading from
wire to wire, followed by Won Arnim
and Charlie Ford in the order named.
Time 2:31k 2:304, 2:211S.
Purse OF $500, open to all PAGERS
$1,000 extra to beat 2:2lA. This
proved the most interesting event OF
the meeting thus far. Buffalo Cir
was the favorite at the beginning and
was still stronger in the pools. After
Flora Bell won the first heat Rich
Ball, the winner, sold in the field fol
the first three heat9 Rich Ball, 4, 4
l, 1, l; Flora Belle l, 2, 3, 4, 4; Buffalo
Girl, 3 !, 2, 3, a; Gem, 2, 3, A, 2. 2;
Lucy distaneed. Time 2:l5, 2:14
2:16I, 2:1S4, 2:1515.
MONMOUTH PARK, Luly I7.-First
race, one mile end three furlongs
Aella first. Parole (fayorite) second
Fair Count third.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19

MISSOURI adopts the high license
liquor law. 1t is gaining ground at
all points. In Ohio it is producing a
magnificent revenue, and in Cincin-
natl alone 100000, derived therefrom,
has been appropriated for the improve
ment of streets. In commenting upon
one of the most favorable features of
the law an exchange says Scarcely
any of the low drunkard-factories
can afford to pay a thousand dol
lars annually for the privilege of
conducting their nefarious business
and the interest of all respectable
saloon keepers who pay the license
will be enlisted in the suppression of
all attempts at illicit trading"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19

Mr.. SHEARMAN says: "All expert
ence proves that protection lowers
wages, and that free-trade raises
them, not merely in purchasing pow
er, but also in actual dollars and cents
Protection, therefore, taxes the poor
man thirty times as heavily as the
rich; it restricts the farm
er's market by shutting out his
natural customers /; it loads the manu-
facturer by adding to the cost of his
materials, without increasing the
amount of his sales and it reduces
the wages OF workmen in every line
of business. Free trade, therefore, is
the direct and only road ito equal
taxation, to prosperity for agriculture
and manufactures and to high wages
all of which are hound up together by
the laws of nature and of God"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
DALLAS.
Fell Sixty Eeet.-BORds Paid.-POst
| Office Discontinued.
Special to The Statesman.

DALLAS, July 17.-To-day G. w
Worthy, emigrating from the Indian
territory to Hill county, attempted to
cross the Trinity river bridge at this
place. The bridge was being repaired
and the plankS were loose. His span
of mules became unmanageable and
began backing toward the side of the
bridge from which the iron railing
had been removed, Mrs. Worthy
threw her three small children from
the wagon, just as the entire outfit
weEt over and down the river bank,
sixty feet. One mule was killed in
stantly and the other so badly broke
up it had to be shot. The wagon and
its household contents were smashed
to atoms 1t was miraculous escape
for the occupants. Mr.. Worthy's loss
| is upwards OF $500, which the county
of Dallas will probably pay,
as the accident is generally
regarded as attributable to neglect on
the part of county officials. - y :
The city an auly /. call for presen-
/ tation of all outstanding bonds falling
due at that date and discontinued in
tereSt thereon. Twelve thousand and
five hundred dollars was tie fall
amount They were ten years 10 pei
cent. al but S400 have been presen.
ted and paid, mostly held in New
I 7 York.. No more Dallas city bonds arS
| due till after 1890.
| 5 The postoffice department has dis
continued the suburban postoffice il
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
Declined to Pardon.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. July 17.-Gov
Hamilton has declined to pardon An
gell, convicted in 1875 of embezzle-
ment of large sum from the Pull
man Palace car company. Angel
surrendered himself to United State
authorities While in Portugal, and
turned over to Pullman company
$4,000 of stolen funds. The petition
for his release was numerously sign
ed, and among others, by the prosecu
ting attorney and Judge before whom
he was convicted, Has six years lon.
ger service.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
LAMPASAS.
The Shooting TOurnament-Official
Score.
Especial to The Statesman.I

Especial to The Statesman.l
LAMPAsAs, July II. - At an early
hour this morning crowds were seen
hurrying to the scene of the shooting
which is being held in the inner
grounds of the Park race course, in
PLAIN view of the Park Hotel balcony
Shoot No. ! began at 9 a. m; sweep
stakes, seven birds, twenty-seven
yards rise, privilege of both barrels;
entrance $40, birds included; 40, 80,
20, and 10 per cent. Below is the
official score:
Houston Gun Club-Watson Z. Nc
Ilhenny Z, Downey 7, Weiss Z, Mason
Z, Ellis Z, Erickson Z, Packer 7, War
rem 6, Dunn s, Porter 6, Stude 5, Win
berly 3.
Fort Worth Gun Club - Tucker Z,
Johnson !, Luckett Z, Tiller Z, Wilson
6, Glasscock &.
Austin Gun Club-Ryan 7, Gardner
Z, Miller Z.
Denison Gun Club = Lester Z, Col
Inns z, Dollarhide 5.
Bastrop Gun Club -J Jenkins Z, An
derson 6.
Waco Gun Club-Fort 6.
Bryan Gun Club = Wilson 5, Boy
EFT 6.
San Saba Gun Club-Duvall z.
Pittsburg Gun Club-Wilson 8,
Kansas City (Mo.) Gun Club-Scott
4. First money was won by Sam Finley
and q. II. Spiller, of Fort Worth, to
be divided equally-$41.20. Second
money was won by George L Porter
and d. W. G. Dunn, both of Houston,
to be equally divided $1,000. Third
money was won by Dollarhide, of
Denison-$20.60. Fourth money was
won by Scott, of Kansas City, Mis-
souri-$10.30.
Porter and Dunn, of Houston, made
the best record ever made in the state
Al out of 46 pigeons at thirty yards.
Tomorrow morning Col. Gribble,
of Waco, offers gold medal to the
maker OF the best record. This is the
most handsome and costly medal the
writer ever saw. It bears the inscrip-
ton of the doner presenting it to the
Texas spOrtSmen association.
The pigeons were in very good con-
dition. and the weather very favora-
BILE to the shooting. Many came in
on this evenings train and kilograms
announce the coming of many more
tomorrow. Hundreds are in atten-
dance and the tournament is on every
lip. The hotels are doing a good busi-
ness and cabmen are on the Jump.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
HOUSTON.
South Texas StOekmen in COnyen-

tom
Especial to The Statesman.l
Houston, July 1.-THE Stock
mems Association of Southern Texas,
representing over $2,5OO,OOO worth of
live stock, met in convention at
the city council chamber this
morning. The purposes of the asso-
citation are to use it's influence in Sc
curing legislation to protect the rights
and interests of stockmen, and to CO.
operate for the detection, apprehen-
sion and punishment of cattle thieves,
and for mutual assistance in brand
ing, driving, etc. Its officers are !:
Rock Roberts, president Joe Davis,
vice-president F. M. 0. Fern,
secretary; George Harmon, treas
urer. There were present of
members, besides its officers, G..
K. Cessna, w. E. Evarts,
]. NJ. Frost, G. W. Davis, j. McFad,,
den, L. B. Allen, H. A. Higgin, T. B.
Moore, J. D. Freeman, Geo. Roberts,
w. w. Baine, Abraham Roberts, T.
Williams. I'll. Roberts, r. H. Patter-
son, Il. Atl1enAanSls y. r. OeICegaSC,
w. g. Freeman, W. II. Kegans, q. B.
Nichols, S. Z. Allen, III. Kelley, ]. I.
Mooney, F. Williford, w. H. Baker,
T. w. Hiilendahl, G. B. Thomas. j.
H. Weems, II. L. Skeet, johnson Fos-
ter and A. p. Fisher. Much impor-
tant business was transacted, includ-
ing the adoption of constitution
and bylaws. The association will
meet again on the night of the second
Tuesday in December.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19

TIE Little Rock (Arkansas) Ga
zette. speaking of the predicted cleo
ton of Mr.. Randall as speaker, says:
"The result would estop Democratic
criticism of Republican management
of the tariff question through con-
gressional legislation, and largely in
crease the chances Of Republican sue
cess in the presidential contest next
year. 1t remains to be seen whether
the Democrats will play the fool for
the benefit Of Mr.. Randalls personal
ambition and the Republican party"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19

THE Farm and Fireside says: 1t
does not argue well for the agricul-
tural taste of our people, that while
we are in advance of most European
countries in the number of our COM
mon schools and colleges, we are
greatly behind some of them in insti.
tutions designed to teach the innu-
merable applications of science to
agriculture, and to elevate and throw
a charm around this most important
of all employments. In France farm
ing is taught theoretically and practi-
cally in $1,000 out of $4,000 public
schools.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
Ell PAS0.
Especial to the Statesman. ]

Ell PAso, July 17.-Capt. McMur-
ray, of the Rangers, telegraphs this
afternoon from Colorado Springs, on
the Texas Pacific railroad, to our ar
tist that he has arrested an individual
supposed to be Howard H. Doughty,
who murdered Policeman Wade in
this city last Tuesday night, and re-
questing a description to be sent,
which was done Immediately, when
replied that it suited the party ar
rested exactly,f and asking that some
one who knew Doughty be sent to
identify him. Marshal Harris leaves
on the errand tonight. If the priso-
ner is brought to this city the
chances are that he will be mobbed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19

SIR CHARLES dixie says that
should the United States adopt free
trade, in the sense that England prac-
tices it, tariff limited to few arti-
cles and for revenue only. this coun-
try would become Great Britain S
greatest competitor for the world s
commerce. And this is inevitable
destiny. Already our manufactures
have outgrown the capacity of the
home market, and it will not be many
years before our manufacturers them.
selves will demand the tearing down
Of the Chinese wall which encloses
them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
GALVESTON.
The Sunday LaW-The First Bale on
the Island.
Especial to The Statesman.

Especial to The Statesman.l
GALVESTON, July 1.-THE action
of the grand jury in finding true
bills against retail liquor dealers fol
keeping open on Sundays, has created
considerable stir. A proposition to
retaliate by preventing any business
whatever being done on that day de-
velopes the fact that the law permits
markets and provision dealers to sell
| before 9 a. m., and that burial ma
terial, newspapers, ice and milk may
be sold at any hour. Sending and re-
ceiving telegrarns is also allowed at
all hours.
+ The first bale OF new cotton arrived
this morning. and classed good mid
ding. 1t weighed 58S pounds, and
was raised by Arnecker & Sons, in De
Witt county. 1t was consigned to
Hege & Co., and sold at the cotton
exchange 1t was bought by Ayres
& Co., who paid 14a4 cents per pound
The bale will go to Liverpool.
The telephone line between Hous.
ton and Galveston will be completed
about August ]. 1t is already fin
| 1Shed hall the distance.
Superintendent of Schools Glynn
refuses to state what his course will
be regarding the charges against him
until he sees the written accusations
His counsel are Maj. McLemore and
Col. S. W. Jones.
Tomorrow afternoon the crew Sc.
lected by the Galveston Rowing club
to represent it at the annual regatta
of the Mississippi Valley amateur
rowing association at Pullman, Ill.
July q and %, will leave. The crew
is the same that defeated the cele-
brated Hope barge crew of New Or.
leans on GALVESTON bay last fall.
They now, however, pull in a
paper shell that has not been in their
hands month. Their names are
Ed. Graves, Wm.iCrotty, John Crotty,
and Ed. Baker, probably the lightest
crew in the United States, their
weight being only SOB pounds. They
are entered in the four-oared junior
shell race, and John Crotty is entered
in single scull.
The following circular was received
from Washington to-day; "In view
of the. TACT that there was no
I specific appropriation made by con-
gress at the last session to meet
the expense of cancellation and re-
turn after redemption of stamps
imprintedon checks, drafts, etc, such
drafts, checks and stamps will not
be received for cancellation and re-
turn after redemption after the S1st
of July, 1883. AL STAMPS imprinted
upon drafts, checks, etc, received
for redemption after that date, if re.
deemed, will be destroyed together
with the drafts or checks"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
Sam Domingo Exnort Duties.

HAVANA, July 17.-Advices from
San Domingo say congress has fixed
the export duty on tobacco at $1.5O
per quintal for shipments made dur
ing the period from February to June,
and only fifty cents per quintal for
shipments between June and Febru-
ary. The object is to prevent the ex-
portation of immature tobacco, Con-
gress also put the import duty at 12
per cent on Mexico silver,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19

1T BReINs to look as though Gen.
Iongstreet, after enjoying Republi,
IAN reward so long, must CO. A des
termined effort, at least, lis being made
by the managers of the Republican
machine in Georgia to secure his re-
moval from the office of United States
marshal for that State. The chair
man of the Republican State commit
tee has laid his case before the Presi-
dent, no charges being brought
against Longstreet's official actions,
while it is admitted by his enemies
that he is discharging his duties in a
faithful and competent manner. 1t
is charged. however, that he is the
only discordant element in the party
b Seorgia, that he refuses TO Fecog-
nize its existence. and that he acts in
thorough contempt of it. Well. he
has affiliated long enough with it to
know its awful rottenness; and his
present lack Of respect for it is a
point, at least, creditable to his name.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
Prominent Arrivals.

New YORK, July 1f.-W. B. Smith
Z. A. Burke, of the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, and Col. F. c. Moore.
head, president of the Cotton Plant
ers' Association, appointed by the
board of management of the Cotton
Centennial and Worlds Industrial
Exposition at New Orleans, have ar.
rived here. Their purpose is to con-
fer with managers of railways lead
ing into New Orleans and to secure
their cooperation,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
PALESTINE.
Strike in the Railroad Shops.

lOpCCldl W 1llC OIdbCollelh.I
PALESTINE, July 1.-THE work
men at the International shops met
last night. Excitement considerable,
hot discussion, lots of speeches. 1t
had been demanded sby committee
during the day from officials an ad-
vance of 3 cents per hour for all
hands, and ten hours labor instead of
eight as at present, which was re-
fused. Finally the meeting resolved
on a general strike, and this morning
all machinists, blacksmiths and boiler
makers stopped work. Great excite
ment. but everything peaceful. Some
men fought hard against the strike,
notably Ed. Marshall, foreman of the
roundhopse, but it was carried over
their heads. The strikers claim that
this is the beginning Of a general
movement on the Gould system.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Nrw ORTFANa

I'll, ~.
NAm OhLEAnS, zsJmy -h-fiOtH sDeduH
hlgner graues, p 9O1so 20 90.
corn quleI anu haili ty4eo ana Whlte, odc.
OdIs scaIce dI anu ~ ~ as sisgsoe:
81 90.
Pork strong ahdnlgher at Sl4.7o.,
Lard STEADY; tlerce, &c; keg, 9hc
b PNh 9eaos Hs g,,,d Hign,SdI; IS sItyuiueis, t,ltn ~
1 q, .cad s3aa5u and ~ Il, fas az,
mand: Choice csnyassed. f3aisHc.
ea Masky nady hrd western gd m feSsG ser soT R
orol,es comnor, to nrime 7iISios<c
Sugar in demand and txndlng upware: fair
to fully fair, 7AQ7Ac; prime TO choice, 1KGses
M0lasseS, do Isrmehtiiig anu centriugsis dnlA
Rice. dull; Louisiana ordinary and prime, .
@6c.
Bran easier az e5c.
Cotton SEED Oh; crude, Soe0S7c; summer YET
low, refined, 42G43c.
premium; sterling exchange, bankers bills,
4SfHs.
NEW VORR
-, -,
NEW YORK Juiy I.-(rlout uuuL
Wneat-Casn lyts zaOAc nBno,i oPsmlS
lGDiac 1lgheI anu strv9S; ter % ~. s,eeay
p II; no. ESa, ~ ~ stOEe' ~ TO- eisFar
lor 40 40 1. ietc, o.ab,a ehaooe
options opened hsg@e lower but closed
ssssaaier, Witn sac re'"sers VI '4Sssf ~ 2
1s,fee dd,iII H. and ~ veal Rio 77 4oe
,ils ue.i Snu ,'iy ~ 900 redninc 11ioet
lSaHe, TaIes,sss ~ snuaese snmset and steady
vassIS sd ssi, ei, s,,,d ,s,,sri,ef Arm
Ries0oeinanu Rns;o S,nf iair 'p,o '''''f'>S' MN
Ts's.1la,dstinS To5rn ddivs ou,at an dsteadv