davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
FARMERS CONGRESS-.
Taking Steps TO put Agriculture on a
High Plane. Asking National
Recognition.

Louisville, Ky, December 6,--The
| farmers congress to-day agreed TO Il
| constitution and bylaws stating that
the object of the organization issto att
vance the agricultural interests of the
country. II will he composed OF the
same number of members rs the ma
tonal congress. One member from
each state agricultural college and
all the heads of bureaus of agri-
culture in each state aud the United
States shall be eX-oilicio members.
1t prescribes the officers, the time
of meeting and the power necessary 10
do all that may advance the object Of
the organization. Governors are re-
auested TO appoint delegates each year
by April LIST. The committee on reso-
lntions reported, and the series was
taken up Soridtim and adopted. They
demand that the commissioner OF agrl-
culture shall be in the cabinet; appoint
a commissioner in each state To pre-
sent resolutions TO the legislature, ask
ing the bureau of statistics to urge
farmers and mechanics TO take steps to
be represented at the worlds eXposi-
ton in New Orleans; arranging the
salary of the secretary; urging
farmers to raise variety OF
crops. and favoring an annual
exposition in this city, the appoint
ment of committees on agriculture, ed
ucation and transportation, expert,
ments general by good farmers, and
empowering the president to ask for
the passage of law by the national
congress incorporating the farmers
congress. Much of the session was de-
voted 10 debate on the resolutions.
Col. Robt. Beverly Of Virginia was
elected president for the ensuing year,
with one vice-president from each
state. j. b. Noll Of Kentucky wa,
chosen secretary, and ]. d. Guthrie OF
Kentucky treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07

prise, but will be one of much profit to
the place. IL would attract millions of
pounds of wool next spring, ns GU T.
Hheepnen are tired of paying freight
on about fifty per cent. of dirt 10 the
railroads. The wool secured and sorted
NJ home, would so to the manufacturers
In the best possible shape. and us %
matter of course bring top prices ac-
cording 10 grade. A sheepnlan can
not get double-docled ears IN which 10
ship his muttons for love or money
from The railroads, and why should he
continue 10 pay them for hauling dirt
and grease? viii not some public.
spirited citizen take hold and work up
this scheme? II once under Roadway
IL will be more than mere scheme.
The sale of the Mooar lot on Second
street has been concluded.
Ere long the Palace hotelr of Colo
RADIO will boom up In its grand pro-
portions, the pride Of her citizens, the
envy OF luekless boarders in other
towns.
The gay and festive blooas of the
knights of Pythias boarded the train
last night for Abilene 10 attend sup
per and ball They returned to-day
and report % grand time. Another In
stance In which the "behind schedule
timon favored the brave as well M the
handsome. Tonight they would have
been too late.n
Permit me to fectify an omission
made in speaking Of the officers OF the
Colorado Water Works company. DIR. |
A. n. II. Tolar Of the Clipper IN the !
vlce-presidcnt, and one ofthc directors
The DOCTORS or the Clipper office stands
far down tile east end Of Second street.
He says il aud his devil hive had a
wonderfully drawing influence. Not
less than II brick stores having been
erected on that pnrt of The street since
his was built. As he Is a newspaper
man, we implicitly believe the state
nent.
Now that congress IL IN session and
everybody feels an int rest In what Ii
going on In Washington CITY, let them
for the GAZETTE. In ~ do
ing they get tile news one day I'm nd
vance Of any paper IN the state.
The new skating rink opens Thurs
day night. The proprietors have erected
a large building, 75xlOO feet, IN the
central part Of The city. x grand ball
gives IL a send.of. Dancing and skat-
ing viii be the programme. Innocent
like these tend 10 make
The young folks enjoy themselves aud
should be encouraged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
A NEW PROGRAMME.
Revising. Remodeling and Reducing
Republican Representation
From the South.

Washington, December Go rem.
edy in some measure what Is regarded
by many as injustice in the present
representation in the Republican ma
tional convention, which gives
states and districts all over The coun-
try the same voices regardless OF Re
publican votes, when in some districts
of the South even the form of nomin-
ating Republican candidates for con-
gress is not pursued, Senator Frye, q
member of the Republican national
committee, will propose al
its next meeting, on December 18th, n
new basis of representation, rs follows:
Each state TO be entitled TO four dele
gates, ms now; each district to one
instead of two as now; TO one ADDITION
al delegate for each 10000 votes cast
within its limit in 1850 for lhe lie,
publican candidates for presidentlai
electors, and to one additional
delegate for each fraction OF
10000 votes for presidential
electors, taking the best indications
of the real strength Of the party IN
districts liable To be effected ny iocai
causes. The effect of this, If adopted,
upon the states in the convention VIII
reduce the representation OF the SOUTH
ern states to the extent of slXty-one
votes. while the loss 10 the Northern
states will be only two votes, and IN
the territories none. The total num-
her of delegates, however, ON The pro-
posed basis will be $40, against $50 ON
The present basis, which modines the
apparent weakness of the South 10 u
slight extent. The relative strength
of the two sections would stalu us
follows: Northern states, ol5 votes
Southern, $50, against 5o2 ana Sgo re,
spectively on the old or present pssis
III ,.anrpSpufatiOu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
BENSON.
(st Railway Prospcctors-C Collision
With u Wild Cotton Train
Nobody Hurt.

htothe Gazette,
enison, December q. -Messrs. Scott
iancy of East Texas are in the
Tor the purpose of procuring a
lealse for building and operating a
Y hallway.
dozen or more cars loaded with
20 were run from the compress
Y last night upon the Missouri
ne track and left standing on a
with the brakes off. They
isdon their way toward the Red
and while going at fearful rate
aaed with an incoming freight
Fh producing a general smash-up.
engineer and fireman saved them
|ts by jumping from the engine.
body hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
A Rid for Both Conyentions.

Washington, December tenn Jon D. "
NJ, has called meeting Of the he-
.n,,icnn and Democratic congies'
irf, uDid aIecntions from indiana at MS
s,o,ra' IN the treasury building on
1870 10 take measures To secure
, n. ,,,aayinr OF both the Republican
ma nsmocratic National conventions
IN indianapolis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
Ell PASG.
Plating for n Branch of the Federal
court..TwO Men jailed for Rob
blng Their Employers.

leial TO the Gazette.
faso, December Cur citizens
We commenced agitating the ques-
Luoi q branch of the federal court
y, now that we have gained the
unly seat. Congressman Ianham
pphises active cooperation.
Two Germans named Wolf, in the
ip,oy Of Ketelson d Degeten, large
aolesale merchants. have been en-
Issa IN Systematically robbing their
'pie,yers of merchandise, and THIS
ptiiing were detected. Several hun
[eu dollars worth of merchandise was
Fosered and the men put in jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
lPANIC AMONG
ssu York, Chicago and st. Louis
Vbslesale Merchants.

s.sa. Gazette.
I lns December Lit is quite
,,.p,astthe GAZETTE will be the
,,utgiuthe United States that
anna the history, climax and
,Avsslesd of n panic among the
,sis,k raNhants in New York,
nisris. Louis. There are va
sei,sspanics-currency panics,
Il u psnics, credit panics and
,ris. At times they have deep
sauses, at other times they &C.
E.z comparatively small causes,
siEe attended with fright, dur
rith time values are depressed to
sfom which there is soon a ma
action. The present panic has
trade panic, confined to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
WILLS POINT.
Bimt to Freight Train-Several
Cars Damaged.
a 10 the Gazette.

lD tnc bhhetle.
Wills Point, December Gas the
s.tound freight, No. 6bl was COM
down the grade east of town, one
be bumpers struck tie, throwing
middle car wheels out and letting
nj on the track. AS the train was
hgat a high rate of speed it was
eged . considerable distance, and
mOTe ears thrown oil. One of the
sruined, and the track is broken
|cr fifty yards or more. AS tue
|Snger train is seven hours late,
Re will be no delay here.
pur city has been blessed with an
lndance of rain, something that has
u needed good while.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
nirnrce Reform League.

Columbus, o., December B.-Iht
Ohio Divorce Reform league was
formed to-day by the state convention
called by the state conference oi lile
several Protestant Churches. Quite a
number of ministers are present from
different parts of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
The Temperance Society.

New York, December 6.--Ihe UT
tional Temperance society adopted
resolution asking congress Ior IN
amendment TO the constitution OF lhe
Tinted States so as 10 prohibit the
liquor traffic entirely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
Given Iip for Lost.

Gloucester, Mass, Decembero.--Tne
fishing schooner Fulton, with fourteen
men. the Grayer, with twelve men,
and the Maud +. Leighton, win
twelve men, have been given up Tor
Lot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
A Mail RObber.

Dardanelle, Ark, December u. u
Near Danvilie to-day nlaI-i l,hn , "as
The little pouch and disappeared III l'e
woods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07
SAN SABA.
'e Rains Stock and Grass-A Rise In
the Colorado.

e'aT @ The Gazette.
Fan Saba, December Ga very nne
~ ~ leil last night. filling our cislerns
|n giving abundance of water ior
|sch' The weathe; is very favorable
y STOCK and grass, and the stock VIII
',ei me winter in fine condition.
= Use In the Colorado river to-day
eprlved us OF "A mail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-07

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-01

Fifteen acres of corn in Franklin County,
Mo, averaged seventy five bushels to the
acre.
A potato grown by Benjamin Myers,
near Lancaster, weighs fully four pounds.
The largest cucumber on record was
raised at Jaspher, Ga. 1t Itweighed thirty
five pounds.
An ear Of corn raised by j. C. Scott,
Pike County. Mo, had twenty four rows
and ,320 grains
In Elizabethtown, Ky. a beet was
raised that weighed fifteen and a half
pounds and WAS two feet long.
A crop of apples grown by Dr. De Wyl,
of Jefferson City, weighed Oh an average
twenty-five ounces each.
A stalk of Sea Island cotton at Bron-
son, Fla, was nine feet in height, and
had forty two branches and $50 bols
\ Texas farmer gathered 200 pounds
of cotton from one acre, and the field has
to be picked over again
On December 9Th, George 4 Grinnell,
Of Westerly, R. l., picked green corn from
his garden.
Forty-five acres of tobacco, belonging
to Dr. Mcleod, Of Woodford, Ky, aver
aged | 800 pounds to the acre.
Seventeen acres Of land, belonging to
Samuel Amsden, in Brown County, Da-
kota, produced go bushels of wheat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-01
Devon Cattle.

Hf Vi 1, WA ,,..;+. 49,. fl1,. :;
,.,ai., +ito ~, I!9l,r,, .' ''U III
l,a,I ~ f;
.+rai- ,l-it, +l,,, o,-+rd.,I;,
,.,, s3,,t,. anG ',n;fa,'i+, t ~ Soae ',ol
. +%s+ +a1 ,'-, J: q-i.- -:lI f.,, '',- ['r
Iraad u s4ani. of l'' n,++la NH NH, ,,Li,h ha
,i,,+.J MA, '',('l ir;,ia,I+ il,+ ~ ,';oI7
,,I,- ,i t'' rI,+.I '', ~ ~
E.I, 'af t % , n],;+I ,.;taIo t-.t1 III thdr .Hr
rar s,,J f.a,'no,,+I,. ,.;+l, ,,Iifo 1a3arl
.r.'t' '-, ,''[. y, oor +,+' tl '' ,''t"Jl t;rht
li.,.t,1 ,,l T7,a,
Ga ,,,Ii l,' a,5 oIoo,, oI.nntI, r,t'l
l ,,7 ,,,;7 l,i.rI, ,,-tya p''''
l.,,aI + NM, lf,rIIt -aa.,,1, - a.
E.,.s ..,,,,.i,l, ,7',I,.7r5 a,ld aT7+n,aI.d
-rGair tLr,ts ,,, ''n' NJ y tI,i,, .! ~
n...l.. r..a +t..,,, .5l,,1.,.' lI-.,a+, ~,
-.L a.d l'.;.l-.+, ',55 .,,',,SS
" i. t1 H. ''4!4 H. - ~
-I+i.Il j,,'.,,.h '.' az r. ~. 'iiv.i 3
'.,'rj - .-'l;I 'i'I -, o. y e',,''
Tx. +a f,irmas IN Xxx baI,Iia,, 'ii'' IaoI.
+sa [L. Titba,+ ,,a,oo,+iii+ ja,,,os,, ,'Uh ~
r5. I.c.s atn roi,, I.,ioI fro,, +bo Tit,,
ba sattfr1 a tbo +ai,s n.hioI, In y ~! a,o
r..n,, and IsI;.a+of,. +a,orad Thn io;,,-
III, .,iJa a,d TYuso1Ia,.. tho L;,tc n.iIa
aI.r- IA Ianl. Innr 10 IND ,,,i,r ,rhiro
tLn tI,gL. ara l5rl ~ +La baoi-sf and ~
I'M, t[.i-+ ,,aiI IA , j., rI,a II,, ~
,',,+ H., ,;i;,,,, ,.l,'
INK, t ,,ai', i''' AT lo''''
a,,,i-. ,fa1I-. ,'i,'el2u' uo''I1lo IT, ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-01
Pork as Food.

The question is again raised as to
whether pork is wholesome or otherwise,
some people declaiming against it warmly
as an article Of food etc, though they Of
fer no solid rea -ons for their opinion or
belief Now. sO far as our information and
experience 90, we can regard such views
as without the shadow of a foundation.
Pork eaters, who comprise nine tenths of
the population of the civilized world, will
scout at such nonsense. For all persons
of active habits, pork is Just as wholesome
as ANYTHING else, and far more sustaining.
1t is true that if too much of tits eaten at
a time-in other words, if people will
make hogs of themselves-they will
have to suffer for 1t, as for an over mass
OF almost any other food. To discard
pork would be to discard one of the main
items going into our "vital statistics"
What would become of the army and
navy, of our merchant marine, Of, in a
word, the great mass OF our population,
If pork were to be thrown overheard
The idea is supremely absurd-the aboli
tion of this flesh as a prime article of food
would be just cause for a sumptuary rev.
0lution. No, 90 on, We pork eaters, among
whom we number ourselves, with a cray-
ing stomach: boil or brol your hams
pickle your sides, cabbage and crout your
chimes, souse your pigs feet, and enjoy
yourselves upon sWine's meat to your
hearts and pockets content. Fling not
dirt at the grave, patient, thankful grunt-
er, who anticipates his fate with pleas
ure which he cannot express in words,
but which he sQueals to meet with the
best possible grace. He may not laugh
it is true, but he grows fat without laugh
ing; SO much more to his own credit and
to the profit of his friends, who literally
bostow upon him the wherewith to fare
sumptuOusy every day.
We shall stand by the pig. He is the
patron of man. If he is generously treat
ed it is because be is expected to return
tour-told. Ii he is lazy it is because we
give him nothing to do but to eat, grunt
and sleep having in view not the good Of
the animal tlthe as much as the hope of
an attiuent reciprocation for all our kind
ness. Pork unWholesome Nobody eX-
cept lean, Cadaverous, sedentary biped.
who is obliged to i've, probably on ac-
count Of early dissipation, on graham
bread and weak tea, would be guilty of
such a SANDER! Germantown Tele-
graph.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-01
Lights and Shadows Of Fisherman's
Life.

The forests of masts which are visible in the
harbor and alongside the wharves betoken Il lull
in the great fishery business of the port, heav-
lng-to, as 1t were, of the fleet preparatory to
new departure, rest ere once more they ven
ture away DER the waters in search Of the pro-
ducts of old ocean.
There they lie, this fleet of vessels staunch
looking crafts, upon which all the strength of
build TO stand the ocean tempests, that human
skill can conceive of, has been expended. SYM
metrica, also, with sharp lines. enabling them
to sail fast, which means something when good
trip of halibut is under the matches and scar
city at the home port. How they will carry sail.
those venturcSome spirits who command the
fishing vessels No trtng with them. they
mean business as they send their vessels through
the water. looking sharp for Thatchcr's twin
lights, then making the red flash on Eastern
Point, and the capaciouS old harbor is soon
reached.
This fishing business has it., lights and >had-
oWs like NIL other branches. Perhaps the >had-
0Ws may oNerbalance in many instances; but
them think of the many days and weeks of fair
weather which they meet with Gods bright
sunshine overhead, the refreshing brecZeS. pure
aS purity itself, full of life and health, surround
ing them. Away from the martS of busy life,
with minds free from the turmoil of life on
shore. intent on one object. that of securing Il
trip, and then-homcWard bound!
This, to be sure is the bright >ide but one
OF these tim craft i'll her storm ri@ will, when
| properly managed and with plenty Of ~ca-room.
outrlde pretty serious gale. There i hard
work to haul the travis; there are anNiou,
hours, also, when the FOG arises, and alone on
the waste OF waters the fishermen in their fra,
dorcs drift hherand thither in search of some
vessel which will afford them safety and shelter.
But again, there Is plenty of muscle in the
brawny arms of the fishermen. and courage ana
the spirit to do and to dare fill their stout hearts
Theirs is Il life in which is mingled the bitter
with the sweet. and no class of men within our
knowledge (and we have known them all Our
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-01
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. "A.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 1866; sheep
and lambs, 1863; swine, 2ljl5 veals, 40; number
of western cattle, 1888; northern and eastern cat
tie, 22s
Prices of beef cattle y 100 tb live weight. extra
quality, s. 0Og7 %; first, So 0Od6 s74s second, 50
OOG9 e11a; third, 81 0Og4 S71a; poorest grades of
coarse oNen bulls, etc, 50 00a3 S7l2.
brighton Hides, 9!ac v ID; Brighton Taow,
Sac ID, Country Hides, light ones, 6a61ac " ID ];
heavy saS12c ID; Country Tallow AZ a5c T. b
Caf Skins, l29l2lac T. tb; Sheep and Lamb Skins
u aSl23 each; extra sheep and Lamb Skins, S 30
each.
Working ONen-A few pairs each week is all the
market requires. We note sales pair, girth 6 it.,
in, live weight 200 III, sl35; pair girth it, s
in., live weight 24OO H. sll5; pair girth IT, 10
in. live weight $500 III, 5l25; pair grth it, live
weight 1900 Ii, $lj5
Mich Cows-Extra, s55asO, ordinary, saoa5o;
springers for S20a65 y head. We note sales of s
nice new milch cows at $50 each; do, SO; 4 do,
80 each; do. $40; do $52; , do, $J2 30 each;
do. $50.
Veal calves in good demand at to nc ag H.
live weight
sheep and Lambs-The supply from the West
cost the same those in last week. Sheep cost "a
964c; Lambs 81 a61ac " IL.
SWlne-Western fat hogs cost, landed at the
slaughter houses ,62i G74 y h. live weight On store
pigs prices are from to l0c T. fb for live weight ,
81 to Sl4 y head.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-01
Sunlight in Stables.

d. ID. Slade, NJ. d., writes in the
American Agriculturist for February:
All barns, stables sheds. and other
buildings. intended for the shelter of do
nestle animals. should lie so arranged as
10 command all the sunlight possloie.
For this purpose. invariably place the
~talS Oh the eastern ana southern sldes
..-rn hDildipg. The windows should be
Et2c and sufficiently numerous. There
d, mo- fear OF too much sunlight, either in
the house or the barn. We have no
right to deprive our animals, any more
Than our children. of that which has
been ditlused 50 literally. There is no
objection to placing animals in the base
nrnt, or cellar OF a building, if due care
is taken to provide against dampness
and darkness. In fact, if the stable is
property constructed, the ground floor
should he the warmest in winter. and
tlc coolest in summer, Every animal
seeks the sun, and viii comfort itself bv
ha~hn- lib its rays Let them pour free
l .u+O barns and cellars, and build yards
~1 that While sheltered from the cold
Winds they may be open to the winters
sun, from the rising until the going down
ol The same. some object TO the direct
sunlight falling upon the head and face
ot The horse as Injurious to the sight 1t
is much more TIL Uc feared that the ami
Ala N.-. ~ty and start upon the road. il
Hr Kept lu darkness and then sudden
1 exposed to Il bright light, The use of
.4l4s. curtains daring The het months
L... -ndG certain circumstances, be
a-s .sJa.C Darkness is sometimes con
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-01

How often we hear it said We'll may the victim
complain, for the kidneys are suffering; and when
that is the case, there is always danger-great dan
ger. Kidney diseases, if let run, often end fatal
ly. There Is however sure cure for them. Hunts
Remedy Is medicine that does not fail to cure kid
ney, bladder liver, and urinary complaints. Even
Brights Disease, the terror Of physicians is cured
by Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medi
terminates in something worse.
Hatters are the people oftenest caught mapping.
When you feel life is a burden, and nothing you
try seems to ease your dyspepsia, find relief
in Browns Iron Bitters.
Everybody's duty is dun on the first day of Jan
uary.
Rub 1t In.
Jacob Ioeckman, pa Clinton Street, Buffalo, \.
l., says he has been using THOMAS ECLECTRIC
OlL for rheumatism. He had such a lame back that
ne could do nothing; but one bottle entirely cured
hlm' For sale by X. III. Moody Belfast
'Faes for the Marines are now published sea
rally.
Vexed Clergyman.
Even the patience of job would become exhaust
ei were ne preacher and endeavorng to interest
ms auulehce whlle they were keeping up an inces-
SAINT coughing, making it impossible for him to be
heard. yet how very easy can all this be avoided
by simply using DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial Bottles given
away at r. III. Moody's Drug Store.
If a man could but take his troubles as easily as
other people take them what happy, happy world
this would be.
Father SculIy!
of Cambridge, wishes all Catholic children to at
tend the parochial schools If their parents give
them Sulphur Bitters, they will have rosy cheeks
and be strong and healthy. See another column.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-01
Temperance Legislation in 1882

Mr. IIonry tT;t.b.,,.I- *, r,,,;y
cent a,,lrrss brfnrn tho Nilsn,,,i St.,t, III,
soriation yay, - royiaw NJ th,. t,,,,'"r.,t',.,
ooi.Iati'n ~ tbo i,it ,a in MANN
Thr SrbnnI I-hnn,n in,; in iii. St.tn. H. Pn,,i
,r,ving hiII .,,,i tbn Smith S',r,l,. III, T., n1;
tbp former of ,yhi,h w,l ,."no'',,'d ,mcl,.ti
tution,I ,ybila thn I,ttn, h,o L,o, I,'i+ht i,,t,
r0ntrn',t NV nnn-emfnra'mn,,t ,J ~
ntnI,' ,rnbihit,rt ,.a,.tit,,ti,,. .,.,I,,,a"t;,,
Inw,i The ydit; of WYNN i. ltii in antt
arr sufficiently familiar t4 IN, rr,Jnr ron.
nncti,.uf has a5ontrI e, iacaI onlio, Sy,ti,, and
la mnnSnd mtaItin, n,', Ii,,. I,oll flr
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