davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-14
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles:

typians Of Steamers Cabins =; Agents Office,
where bcrths may be secured
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-14
mo- Nenlnatlons to be Made.

ATLANTA, April l2.--Ths State Re.
publican Committee have decided not to
put up candidates.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-14
HeveIution in Hayti.

LEwrs, Del, April l2.-The brig
James Miragrane. Hayti, reports that on
the night OF March 26th, a party of rev.
olutionists landed there, overpowered
the government troops and seized the
fort. In battle the following day the
March 3lst two steamers arrived with
government troops, and another battle
resulted in scattering the government
forces. Eighty-fve were killed and $50
wounded. The loss Of the revolutionists
Was slight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

plore the circumstances that call Tor such
4 resolution, yet n proper regard Tor our
financial interests demands that we pursue
This course, and reifse TO let II fing OF
twenty or twenty Eve cotton BUYERS dictate
how and by whom our cotton shall be
weighed.
1he cotton troubles are TO a! appear.
ances virtually settled, and unless there
arises some unforeseen obstacle II is be-
lieved that everything will WORK
satisfactorily to all parties con.
cerned. Mr.. A. oppeDheimer, president
OF the Merchants Exchange, VINO
has labored so zealously to adjust matters.
Mr.. T. l.. Marsalis aud others drew up the
following statement yesterday and carried
IL around Tor tue signatures OF merchants
and the following sixty names when were
deemed sufficient were obtained.
MERCHANTS CIRCULAR.
DALLAS, TEXAS, Sept. 6.-To the cotton
sellers of North Texas;
Fearing that you may think that you
cannot find buyer in this market Tor your
cotton, 70 be paid for on the duly elected
public weighers' certificate, we ass you not
| TO hesitate upon this ground. but TO bring
your cotton to Dallas, and we hereby
Guarantee to furnish you buyer who VIII
paw the very highest market price, ana al
| low Won TO have your cotton weighed by
the duly elected public weighers. ii you uI
not wish TO sell your cotton on the presen'
market, will advance YOU go TO Soo PEI
bale at the lowest banking interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Is Man Descended From Bears.

Frederick G.. Gherke, professor OF zoolo-
gy and comparative anatomy at Williams
college, has arrived at Denver and been in.
tsrviewed by News reporter concerning
the the theory advanced by him in his
book 1.-THE True Descent of Man." that
man is descended from the bear. Professor
Gherke was graduated from the university
of i.eipsic, and afterwards spent several
wears in England. where his book was pub
lished soon after Darwin's death, and at
trlcted wide attention.
The object of bis visit to Colorado, the
professor said, was to hunt among the fossil
districts of the state for specimens that Will
| illustrate his theory, and for fossil remains
generally for the college museum. II am
not an old man he said, and hope 10
live long enough TO find the connecting
link"
Speaking of his theory as opposed to that
of the descent from apes, falsely called the
Darwinian theory, he said:
IAN ape has none of the charac erstics
of the human. An ape imitates-a man
reasons. An ape has four hands, neither
| ike mans hand nor mans feet. A man
has only two hands and two feet, thor
oughly distinct. An ape or a monkey is an
| idiot, The lower order of men are not
idiots. They have capabilities of hui
mans.
MAN is descended from BEARS" he con-
| tinued, with much emphasis. "Do You
ask me if there has been any connecting
links found between men ard bear? an.
swer yes, and / can prove 1t. In museum
! ~ Paris 7 saw . skeleton NJ p cave bear. I
| EXAMINED it closely. ! was convinced that
| IL had a partially developed knee-psn.
Since then have studied the matter close
| ly. went over 10 my mind TO time be.
yond the history OF man. | remembered
that skeletons OF primeval men had ben
ound in caves with bears. Almost the ear
nest men we know about lived in caves.
Have bones of men ever been found In
caves? No, There is another thing.
Nearly all primeyal human skeletons loud
are of gigantic size. The bear is nearer the
size of man than the average ape. OF
course, the gorilla Is an exception, but we
find no monster gorilla. The bear could
have gotten rid Of his little fragment Of a
tail much more aasily than an ape could OF
his. A tailed man always seemed TO
me about as absurd as a man with Wings.
"My idea is that the earlier bears came
down through Behring's Straits aud driited
down toward the tropic shores Of Asia on
icebergs. The icebergs melted and the
easily found shelter on islands ano on the
coasts. In the course Of the ages great
floods came and the bears sought shelter In
the caves. 10 the meantime great changes
had been going on. The bear had grad
ually been shedding its heavy coat as the
result Of the warm climate. The bear bad
also learned TO wall on its hind legs. In
the caves, in the dry, warm atmosphere,
other changes took place. The connecting
link was kind Of hairy, indie cribable man.
He often lived and died I'm these caves be-
side his elder brother. the bear"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
A Ran1hnan,s Freak

When Mrs. Judge Higey returned from
Arteketa some weeks ago she brought with
her commission from a friend-a rich
ranchman, OF Beatrice, Neb.. who Is prepar'
ing delightful surprise for his little 10
year-old daughter, whose birthday falls
early in September. The sur
prise takes the shape of a
doll almost as big as the little lady herself.
The preparation of wardrobe for it was
intrusted 10 Mrs. Harry Watkin, the ar
tistic dressmaker of Race street. Mrs
Watkin was given carte blauche to provide
wedding reception and walking-dress; a
tea-gown and Mother Hubbard wrapper,
two sets of lingerie, boots, gloves, hosiery,
bonnets, etc. The result is most exdui-
site outfit, made with the same
dainty precision that would mark q
"grown-up'' wardrobe. The seams Of
the waist are bound with silk. and every
seam of the bodices crow-iotted with silk
The handkerchief are of linen-cambric
hem stitched by special order of the
Women's exchange. The wedding dress !.
of white satin, embroidered in jet, and
trimmed with real lace and orange bios
SONS. The reception dress is OF pale blue
silk, eXquisiteiy trimmed With Maufesqus
lace, aud thirteen yards of silk went TO the
making of the dress. With this is an ex
ouisite poke bonnet of blue velvet
with pink plumes, blue silk hose, and
blue silk mis-. The walking dress IS
bronze Ottoman silk, with relief OF Man
DARN yellow, with long coat oil bronze
velvet laced with yellow silk and fastened
with silver buttons. Tho Langtry turoan
to 20 with this is OF bronze crepe de chene
with an impyau head and yellow plumage
al The side. The tea gown is OF white
cam, lette. made la Vatican. the entire
'front.' a torsade Of lace, interrupted by
knots OF pale pink ribbon. The Mother
Hubbard is OF scarlet cashmere, The
opera hat is OF white Jet, with two plumes,
ne o white marabout and the other gold
iipped. The underwear and white null
toilet are masses of delicate lace and
needlework, every stitch set as daintily as
if for babys christening robe. The en-
tire cost OF the outfit is close on TO $500,
and il Is unauestionably the most snmp-
Ia us aud thorough outfit ever prepared ioi
such purpose. II VIII be likely 20 create
a sensation and perhaps revolution aud
seditiop in high-life nurseries in Nebraska
-TCiucinnau Commercial Gazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

Ladies should ref ct well before using
apv preparation that il applied 70 20 deli
cate q surface ss the skin. Any cosmetic
will at first impart beautifying effect and
not apparently injure the skin, but 10 ,
very shcrt time little blotcbes and di-c1lor-
atoms appear on the fsce which conclusiveiy
show the poisonous drugs In their comDo-
stion. ID can be safely said that more than
twO-tbirds Of the lace powders contain
these Injurious fugrerients Pozzouis
medicafec complexion powder is not only
ansoiutele tree from al deleterious matter.
but ire principal Ingredient l. On active cur
alive for eli diseeses OF the ski 10 has
stood the Test Of years Sold by al drug
riafr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
JEALOUS or HIS GEMS.
General Grants Jewels Detroit too
Cold In Climate,
But LouisyilIe's Light Good for Their
Glitter.
A Very Small Act by Big Man.

It's probably known that General Grant
while visiting the various European CAPT
tails at the close of his presidency, received
valuable and artistic testimonials OF res
pect from London, Liverpool, and other
cities. These gifts usually took the form
OF gold and jeweled boxes containing ad-
dresses, which were firat read 10 him and,
then replaced in the caskets.
One of our executive committee OF the
Detroitart loon remembered that one OF the
heaviest maiorities the general received at
one time was from Michigan, and that a
year ago, at the Army OF the Potomac re-.
union where he was extensively Wined and
djned, he made speech claiming to have
been q resident of Detroit at one time, and
to cherish in fondest remembrance his as
ISOLATION with Michigan troops. For these
reasons, as well as that the writer, the
aforesaid member of the executive commit
tee, had met the general personally several
times with letters of Introduction from
General Burnside and others, it was
thought possible to get these caskets Tor
the Detroit art loan
General Grant was visited at his Office in
New York city, when substantially about
the following conversation occurred, oil
course, following a somewhat detailed
description of what was to be attempted
in the way of exhibition:
I'VE desire very much, general to secure
the caskets presented to you by the cities
OF London and Liverpool, and have called
to see what security or conditions are neces'
siry to secure them.n
II am sorry you asked me-" said General
Grant, land | cannot grant the request
under any circumstances"
But we will arrange it so that 1t will not
trouble you, and so that you Will be fully
satisfied rs to getting every thing back I'M
injured"
:.That would make no difference"
fare they not loaned to others? think
saw them once at Chicago"
'That was years ago, l have stopped
lending them entirely, and will not make
an exception to a rule have established.
| was so bothered with packing, expressing
and unpackihg these things at one 6me'
and was so pestered by applications from
every quarter all over the land, that l had
| a place arranged at my residence where
| they may be seen under glass; but the case
| is locked, and the key thrown away. III l
loaned them at all. you should have them,
but have stopped it, and have nothing
more to say"
Fee ing no liberty to further continue
the conversation the wri,er babe the gen.
eral good day and withdrew.
The above was not repeated at the time
as it is conceded that every man has right
To do as he desires with his own, but il
becomes proper subject for comment now
inasmuch as these casEets are all on exnl
aiti0n at the southern exposition at LOUIS
will, Ky. Evidently Gen. Grant swear
ing off, is of the Rip Van Winlie type. es
peciaily when he tastes of the southerner's
medications, as was the case at the recent
banquet given in New York city by the
REPRESENTATIVES of the Louisville exposition
Detroit News.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

In many Of the business houses Of Paris,
a1d especially in those Of which he cellars
a. uaed as ofices. eiass Il nov being fx-
fsnsirlly smpisy-d. T. sfead o. boards, fOr
3 l0ring Al the be-dqnariers Of the Cre.it
Isvolsnsis. on ih- boa srar oes ttsiisue.
tbe ubnls of the gr1urd d. 2 Il psred
uirh lsrer squnr-s Z ruuehered giass en-
b-ddrd IN . strong iron irame .nd ~ tne
G. Ilsrs brfleaih fbere r. even on dol
dars suf6cifnf light ~ c1aole The erEs Z ,
u1rk sifbssut SO The large cfrtr-l hall
a. the nffc-s q the ComDt1tr = lt-cornyte
BE-. isfslr ben pr1Tioed riih . slmlar
fo1rinr. md u IL sid that altn1uEn -
prime cnsf e considerably Ereafsr than hat
~ board., class Il 10 b. long run ~
chpnupr. owing 20 t. nlnlosf url mi.r1
durnbffy The nnsterinl 4 csst IN sIsos
anf'rt eikhtren inr,rs ecuart b ~ l1r1
40 hsF Thea. rri ff-fIsuifs brush
lfrht-rss. o Gsys--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
sh.rsnaare.s skull

More than twenty years goan American
LAZY tried 70 get permission to open the
tomb Of Shakespeare. in the church Of STRAIT
ord-on-AvOn. 10 seek Tor evidence that the
pIays attributed o.. him were written BY
Lord Bacon. She was ready 70 brave the
curse Of shakspeare himself upon the men
who moved bis bones, but che could Dot get
pgrnissioB 10 move them. AMI The antbori-
ties Of the church were both angry ana
amused ~ her efforts. II IL queer n0g -
read the dispa-ch Of lasi night from Lon
don that the ricar Of sir4tfnrd is willing 70
omen Shakspeare's grave % - 20 cpmrere
~. husf that q above.it with his = ~ !.
This Il n vere interesting hing inneeo- ~
i we've carried out u would settle meny
ones inrs In crntroversT. iDciuding the
erest Question q the kesselst 81 mask-
~ q j. - say. Il might settle them II %
skuI uerr found in GOO conai-ion alter
having been burien 81 Fesrs Bot ~e pc
surrs fo.f Other persnls b.sdes the s rat
inrd vicsr all hsye 10 Be cnnsn.,ro p-io'e
tornb e oD- ned -tNeE York
SIM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

It's rsli.kn0sn that re clude patent
rnrfarir.ns iron oar cniumna. b+csuse -
I.r.e . rrrut..r Of fbe uosfruns are rlIla-u-
.,u1 rsrr niratfnns that should ~ isnelsd
-n.faurr fretead oi msrk-1 -curt-slls.
TIE o ~ ercrptinn ~ our rule y rn-oe IN
irvnr If suifn'- Bile Besns. pil en'ch bss
o. efflr rIr1ver . specie IL fhis coD q IN
a. for drnid liver, oTsg- rEie. olit. usf.e-.
suf ctiIls erd f-v-r. ice nr1lcine Dc
rirlir rIrr fnouledre. ef-ctfd rensrketIe
ewes rtich hare ben fr'ensiveIg % -.
nDd n-s Dsrrr fsil-d 70 rrOTs n re hiznest
drr-es --tisf-r-orv snd Denr6risI - r-e-
10 We - rslIine 4 scr-riiss an1 -
=. - aaIs Of r-liatls rrn'r1T ,of L
nnr .t|f-rnitiss hsncs BE o. nrturs 81 r
~ ne n aror n stltn's b1s bs1ns.-
rT-rsrk.ra Irtsrsisfs 1trt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
5leiu Advertisements.
DIR. STRONG'S PILLS.
The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Re-
newing Remedies.

S.rong's Sanative Pills for the Liver A
speedy cure for Liver Complaint, II guiating
flom Malarial Taint A perfect cure for Sick
Headache, Constipst ton aud Dyspepsia.
Strong's p ctoral Pills insure healthy appe-
tite. good digestion, regularity Of the bowels
A sure REM dy for Colds and rheumatism A
precious boon TO debate females, soothing and
bracing the nervous system ard giving vigor
AZ health TO every fibre OF the body. sid by
druggists For Pamphlets etc address c. 4.
HULL 4 Co., boa tll0, Nrs lnTk Cily.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS OF THE
"A SON oY- NG a NJ

Ut. MAEIH } UNIT WYNN JNHI UNIs
The result OF years OF patient study and
travel A book 20 charm the young. delight
the old. interest the student; a book for every
hody The style is elegant and forcible tie
language pure and pleasing. Finely and APP
propriatelg illustrated artistic Linding. COM
sell on sight A PARE OPPORTUNITY for
Ladies, Minister'S, Students, Teachers and others
wanting pa,ipg employment Address TEXAS
RlOK a RIFLE 90 Dalas TnNaa-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

Mrs. p. Rucker, of Davis Mills, Vir-
Gina, saws. "Dr. Richmond Samaritan
Nervine cured my daughters fits" Call
tor it at your druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
ChamhaTs' ROOkkeenIng fpI PeglrnaTs

A self-iDstrucior 10 Single and Double Eatry.
Lessons clear, simple and egsil- cnmp euend-
cd Any teacher can teach IL Onlv TEXTBOOK
published special adapted 70 southern com
mon schools, as Il takes up in detail the busi-
ness of the Southern country m reliant crop
mOrteaging, cotton shipments. etc. Handsome
~ bound IN cloth and sent postpaid 81. Dis
count 10 tsacbcrs. Address
Professor T. CHAMBERS. PrinciI Al.
Montic 10 AeA .emy. M0nncello. AK
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Look Out for Frauds

Look Out Tor Frauus ,
The genuine Rough on Corns' is made
op,v by Z. s. Wells proprietor of Rough
on Rats) and has the laughing face OF man
on the labels. 15c and 25c bottles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13


MrsorITr. Sent. CT Special. Mr.. G. Il.
Steph -nson. OF Dallas does not seem TO
correctly understand your correspondents
sppcial of the ith inst, so far as IL relates TO
himself and Co.onel White, judging by
what he (SteDhenson) had 10 say IN TINS
mornings HERKLD, concerning captain
II II Stewart, of Grapevine. Stewart SAID
his part of the country was with the
farmers aud public weighefs, following
which your correspondent uses this Ian
euage: "Mr. White and Q. ID. Stephenson
have been kind enough to tell the world
how much they lost in weight on lot or
two of colt, n they shipped last season.
VIII they now come to the 'front.' and tell US
how much they gained in weights on snip
ments2'
Atp'e Mesquite correspondent, and not
CAPTAIN Il X. Stewart, Of Grapevine. as
AR StepbeusOn seems to think. l merely
asked the auction, thinking, perhaps, that
the two shippers referred 10, who had
sDOken out In "meetiD concerning tDelr
losses. could say something OF their gains
in Weighs, II they had any. MI. .. say ne
never gained a dollar nor pound OF cotton
in weights that be shipped, To which /
reply mat he has got the cotton bus ness
down fne. very fine, 30 lar as weights are
concerned. would advise Brother Stephen
sou 10 buy a grammar and learn srmcihing
about the construction oil the Eng.
lish language, then ne would
hss dope In this case. This matter would
not now be referred 10 at all. but for the
fact that il pieces Captain Stewart IN
fsisr attitude before the public, not BY
vour G grrespondpnt but BY Mr. Stephenson.
The cotfon weighing i'm broglio remains a. e
same al over this eud Of the county II
ANYTHING, the farmers are more emphatic
~ nm m
ere yef being held. OBe was he'd 81 ccyene
last uisht. II the weighing trouble Is not
sonn fettled. much cntiCn VIII be carried
frsrn here 70 Terrell. Evtrvthing is as dry
A. = rovdeI-nouse, and stock water Il get
firr 70 BE- en- object With many
have one thought 90 oher fbe cotton
huvsr-oi psl'as on tbs weiehing questiln.
II y this. Trey cain hey have right ~
Dr. The Iawfo seieci q weiEber, - 81 least /
hrrr = usv-s1 ID the m sffer. Int the iaW Oilf /
allows r-rvale reieher 20 weigh cotton 81 /
IN s1lirIfafrrn oi the seller, the iarm.fi |
fhaf's eli. Esu. it would seem frufn the /
lumber end cbaracrer q NEE infs that
\ y. ben anr ~ yei Being bed thrugn-
"a fte c.,urIir. concerning this mattfr, /
ffaf m farmers are not c'smorlnE - eny /
rrrs great extent f.r prrvsfe parties ~
ur.rf heir colon Toe buyers ere he
r...s uho uant u-irsre ue'Euers sf1 ID
ne farmers. snd IN tbis ire %. e. are en-
i.sai for a.. ~. 1, ,'s. ,b sss
Tfs r.rtlir weirters ere unrer = bond a
10 n00 e.cs. and they ar sutiect 20 -
rIrr.l - &c cars Doric. - tue en- ne
-ar.rrr cuurt f1f ni-co oucl - ilc.mle-
arrr. Anr t.er-sn frjrrrd csn tle be
-,r|rfainss ritt ths CT I'fT clr-k 19s. =
49, ar-ri fhsr he rrgsrs cEn sta-'c Re
,1oIic u-irrrrs lee caFs - - o-teis
II - - rrfs.slsu. that r. 81 The lam
- r~rt. Ar a. tr.s b1yers art frgif'E %
ra1a fr~rrr~s r.srr fIirs rrirsH ur'ri -
~ ~ wrnss i n--r1t 60 -.
IA - at VI . b i e.
81. lsts s.tri r1sI, ms rssk. n-'crt hs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

At GREESVGLLE.
GpEESyILLE, Sept. 81 Special. To-day
tn Caddo grange published resolutions ~
the Banner III which they pledge themi
selves not to allow any welghefs eihpitDciEeu
nv n cotton BUYER to weigh cotton. Ihey
endorse thr public weighers. This is con-
troyersy that ought to be settled, because
if IL is not it is calcul ated 10 lbJure the COT
ION business OF Greenyille 10 great extent.
A sneeIy adjustment ought TO be brought
about. .,ol,or,a
c,Il-d for 10 a, IN. Yesterday TO hear the re-.
nnrt nj The committee of four, composed OF
Messrs. Marsalis and Sanger merchants
and Mess,s. White aud Hill, cotton buyers
appointed to Try aud adjust the differences
lxi,tiug between the sellers aud buyers
wa pos poned until p. m az winch 'llie
Captain White made the following
REPORT.
Your committee beg leave to report that
after p consultation with the puoilc "slsD'
or. Messrs Smith and Force, we have con-
cindpd and ,hink il best tor both buyers
and sellers TO have the cotton weighed az
the compress, and By the public Weighers
ia q min elton with weigher selected oy
The com Dress and approved by majority OF
,ne cntT6n buvers, VINO shall equally with
,he nub,ic weigheTs examine and approve
ali weights. In all cases where the pubic
veisbegs may differ from the welgner at
the compress as to the net weight OF any
bale o cotton, then the TWO shai! seiect
cnfuueieac disinterested thlTu par
70 to settle the difference
,tyeen them and his DECISION shall be fin
II IN - agreement is not intended TO pre-
vent any party or parties from establishing
cotton wards, or weighing cotton as proVld-
"a ,pi.r The law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

rkssRs.- .rnousnts, mis-.
roaci.,s. be6-surs, Sic rrfs, molzs' ctip-
fnurks. rorhzrs r. C. =.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

Ponds Extract.
Men and women will suffer rom severe
headache. when ten minutes spent bathing
the head with the Extract would afford re-
iief
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
The UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

Il located al sewanee. Tenn. upon the Car
rerland Plat-au. 200 feet above the sea level.
This School, under the spe -sl patronage ~ The
Bishops Of the prOfcs tant Episcopal ca mn IN
the south and S0rth y cs'. Ofcrs the heal -hlcet
residence AMI ne best a1santsres. both moral
and fducafidTal In its Grammar school and 10
tD.eeiatr and Theoloelcal Department.. or
the special claims RI this UniversitF for nafron
see, apply 20, documents m the Rev. TILL tIk
pODGsON. ID. D.. Nice-Chnucsll0f, nrsauee.
T-r-nl.aaa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

nIVORCEs No publicity residents OF any
IL state. DesertiOn, kon-supPort Advice
and applications for stamp. W. II. LIE, Atty,
gll proafwaN New Xofk