davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25
A slneed Saloon.

A singed Saloon.
Fargo, Jan. PA saloon called the
Gold Mine, and lunch counter, owned by
w. 8. Eberman. all in one small frame
building on Front street, was consumed
BY fire this morning. The fire caught in
the rear lunch room from the explosion
OF lamp: The saloon was owned and
run By O'Neil & Duane, who had about
$1,000 worth of stock on hand. all Of
which was destroyed. They had policy
for $500 in the st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company. which comprised all
their insurance, leaving tho loss 81, 200.
Eberman had his fixtures insured for
5000. which covers the loss. The build
ing was owned by John Grady and val
ued at $500; insured for 5000 in the Ger.
man-American Insurance company. The
burned building was situated between
the Silverson and Luther brick blocks
and the fire was, by the efforts of eff.
clent tiremen, prevented from communi.
eating to them. The total loss, exclusive
OF insurance. is estimated .at ST 600.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25

We do not intend to enter into dis.
cussion with the Huron Huronite re-
garding the respective merits of differ
ent portions Of Dakota. It is all good
and that is enough to know. But We are
convinced that our assertion that the
ground was in a condition Of unusual
dryness last fall was correct. Feeling
certain of this We proffered little ad-
vice which seemed appropriate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25

The Yankton correspondent of the
Sioux City Journal and st. Paul Pioneer.
Press divides Dakota Legislators into two
classes-members and townsite owners.
There is some gall in his presentation of
the case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25
ON THE PACIFIC.

Omaha Republican, 23d: The Sioux
City and Pacific train running from
Blair to Fremont yesterday met With ap
accident near Bell creek, which ,delayed
it several hours. The trains, consisted
Of two engines, postal, baggage and
express car, and two passenger cam. a
rail broke and threw the rear car OF the
track and upon its side. and one Of the
engines jumped the track. Tie running
gear OF the rear car was badly damaged
and the car itself was otherwise badlJ
wrecked. There were ten or twelve pas
sengers on board, but none of them were
hurt, although they received . severe
shaking up. The engine was got ont
the track in the course Of four or fiv.
hours. and then the train pulled out fol
Fremont, the rear car being left behind
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25
RAILROAD WRECK.
"A Serious Affair in West Virginia.. Mino
Smash -Ups--Firteen Mon Killed.
DOWN A STEEp Y4rrr

A Serious Affair in West Virginia.. Minor
Smash -Ups--Firteen Men Killed.
DOWN A STEEP HILL.
Wheeling. W. Va, Jan. 23-A special
from keyser, w. Va, says: One Of the
most terrible and fatal railroad accidents
that ever occurred in this part of the
country happened on the Georges Greek
and Cumberland road, running from
Cumberland to Lanoconing, TO-DAY.
Three coal trains, consisting of three
locomotives. fifty-two hoppers and seven
teen gondolas, all loaded, started from
Cumberland about 2 o'clock this after.
noen, all coupled together. In going
down one of the steep grades, about ten
miles from Cumberland, the train started
down the steep incline at fearful rate
and kept the track till it got on trestle.
work having reverse curve front. The
engine flew the track, dragging all The
men, slxty.nine cars and the locomotives
after 1t, all rolling and tumbling down a
steep hill, between 80 and 100 feet HIGH.
onto the tracks Of the Eokhart branch of
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail.
road. The loss of life is fearful. Seven
dead bodies have been found amid the
wreck and more iare missing. Each train
consisted Of conductor, two brakemen.
tremen and engineer, in all fifteen Inn.
man beings,not one of. whom can ba fonnd
alive to tell the tale. 1t is supposed tie
other bodies are among the wreck. or
that they jumped to save their lives and
are lying down the mountain somewhere,
dead or badly hurt, and il exposed to q
night like this will surely fri eze to death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25
Excelsior Book Store ---WhoIesae and Retail,

Tho Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
rs!tment may be found everything re-
quired lin the stationery line) in the
o2oe, store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25

paper, envelopes and blank books made
a speciality. We also carry the larges,
stock of eYWALL PAPERS. A,
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25

Gustave Dore, the famous artist, died
at Paris on the 23d inst. His works will
live after him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25
An Explanation,

The delicate, fowery and lasting fra,
GRANGE Of Floreston Cologne explain Why
it is such . favorite with the ladies,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25
THE CALIFORNIA DISASTER.

San Francisco, Jan. 23-As result Of
some OF Ne evidence taken at the in.
quest on the victims OF the Tehachapi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25
ON THE CENTRAL.

Sioux City Journal. Oath:
Ire mixed train on the Central which
ielt thus city on Monday night, picked
up broken rail at Whisky Slough, five
miles east OF Remsen, at 1880 clock
tnat night: Thirteen cars, mostly emp.
ties, were thrown off tho track. It is
understood that no one was hurt. The
w1ecklng car from Waterloo did not ar.
rive at the scene of the accident until
nearly o'clock yesterday afternoon, be-
ing detained by the drifts. It was ex-
pected that the wreck would be cleared
up last night SO as to let the west.bound
passenger train arrive at this city before
morning. A trainman returned from
LeMars had been informed there that
the wreck was the only obstruction on
the line. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-25
Guilty 2ress and 9akptaiau
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY ENING-EXOEPTING SUNDAYS.

TEKns o. susscR1rr1ox: By carriers, per
month. q cents; Der year, SiOyO. ~
Office on Third st., Press and Dakotaian
'' BOWEN q K1NasBuRY. Prop't..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13

The use OF the term ShoI
Line" in connection with the
corporate name of groatroad,
conveys an idea OF ust what
required by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick Time
and the best of accommodn'
tions-all OF which arc Turn
In America.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
Specimens of Railroad Robbery.

Specimens of railroad Robbery.
North Platte Telegraph.
The following letter from Il Nebraskan
appears in the Chicago Tribune:
/ have Just had a case of railroad eXtortion,
showing the necessity of some government
control of the Union Pacific. | shipped a lot
of wool from Lodge Pole, Neb., about 300
miles west of Omaha, to Boston this season to
q commission house. In my returns a day or
two since found the freight charged to me
at over three cents n pound. Surprising it a
mistake, l wrote them, asking a correction.
To my surprise they sent me q railroad receipt
showing it to be correct, and that freight from
Nebraska to Boston was greater than from
San Francisco, and freight from San Francis
CO to Boston was greater than from Australia
to Boston via the same route, on wool, thus
| making wool shipped from Australia to Bos'
ton have considerably less freight charges up.
on it than mine from Nebraska, giving the
| Australia wool-grower an advantage over our
Nebraska wool.growers in our Bostan market.
1t is impossible for words to do this subject
Justice. ).
The above communication demonstrates
very forcibly the necessity of having the
railroads controlled by law. From Lodge
Pole to Boston is only a little over halt
| the distance that it is from San Francisco
to Boston, yet the railroads exact more
for transportation over the shorter thar
they do for the longer distance. Anc
yet the rates on through business must
he very profitable when the companies
who now control it can afford to subsi'
die the Northern Pacific railroad and
the Pacific Mail Steamship companies tc
to the extent of s 1000, 900 a year for re.
framing to compete for this business.
1t is conceded that rates on through
business is profitable. Is it not down
right robbery to extort a still greater
rate for half the distance, and that hall
the part that is most cheaply operated?
1t is represented to prospective land
buyers and settlers on the I. p. lands
that it is to their advantage to settle or
the railroad lands in Nebraska, because
the facilities for getting their produce to
the worlds markets are so superior, but
when the poor settler after reading The
glowing prospects held out to him settles
on these lands, he finds, as did the writer
of the above communication, that he ii
not permitted to enjoy any of the bene
fits of his nearness to markets, that the
great railroad companies, by eXorbitan'
rates, have robbed him of these benefits
and that practically the wool-grower il
Western Nebraska is farther away from
the Boston market than his brother wool
grower in Australia.
Nebraska has in its criminal code a Law
making it a felony punishable with i'm
%prisonment in the penitentiary to rob O
steal to the extent of S35. Shall it b,
said that these greater robbers are beyon'
and above law.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
The ORIGIN of Christmas.

Ile origin OI Chf1StHias,
Geo, WI. curtis, IN Harper's Magazine for Decon'
Der.
Christmas looks out at us from the dim
shadow of the groves of the Druids who
knew not Christ, and it is dear to those
who now renounce the name of Christian.
The Christmas log, which Herrick exhorts
his merrie, merrie boys to bring with a
noise to the firing, is but the Saxon Yule.
log burning on the English hearth, and
the blazing holiday temples of Saturn
shine again in the illuminated Christian
churches 1t is the pagan misletoe un-
der which the Christian youth kisses the
Christian maid. 1t is the holly of the
old Roman Saturnalia which decorates
B~racebride Hall on Christmas eve. The
huge smoking baron of beef, the flowing
oceans of ale, are but the surviyals of the
tremendous eating and drinking of the
scandinavian Walhalla.
The Christian and anteJC Christian feel
ing blend in the happy season, and thu
Christian observance mingles at every
point with the pagan rite. 1t is not easy
to say where the paganism ends and thu
Christianity begins. The carol and thu
wassall, the prayers and the games, thu
generous hospitality, hobby. horse an'
the lord of misrule, Maid Marian ant
Santa Claus, are a curious medley of tn
old and the new AS the religious though
of all ages and countries, when it reache
a certain elevation, flows into aR expires
sion which makes the scriptures of tn,
most divergent nations harmonious, til,
history of this happy festival is evidenc,
of the common humanity of the Garlic
and later races; and the stranger in Brace
bridge hall, musing by the gIowinghearth
on ChFistmas-eve, as he watches thu
romping revslry beneath the glistenins
berries, and listens 10 the waits carollins
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
IOWA.

About 600 tons of hay have beer
shipped from the hay press at Rolfe the
past month.
The ''Iowa Legion of Homer" had
1850 members in 152 lodges, December
l..
Capt. Otis Cottle, one of the pioneers
of Clinton, is dead, at the age of 40 years.
The last artesian well at the Julien
house, Dubuque, is $50 feet deep and
flows 400 gallons a minute.
The Register says that more coal is
handled in Rock Valley than in any
other town in Sioux county.
Miss Maude Clinkenbard, of Harrison
county, was found dead in bed last
Saturday morning. Her death is a
mystery.
The Atlantic Messenger is told that
not less than $4,000 worth of fruit
trees and vines will be shipped from that
point this year.
Belle Morgen and Minnie Wade, the
girls who recently mysteriously disap-
peared from Burlington, are in Ottumwa,
Belle as a domestic, and Minnie with
relatives.
In Creston a tramp entered the house
of a Mr.. Youngtwist a few days ago and
demanded Mrs. loungtwist to give him
some clothing, threatening to kill her
and her children if she refused to COM
ply with his demands. He got the cloth
ing.
The following patents were granted to
citizens of Iowa, bearing date December
e., 1883: VIM. l.. Beach, Webster City,
trace fastener; A. r. Byrkitt, Fairfield,
book rest; j. M. Holmes, Sioux City,
sad-iron holder; VIM. l.. Under, Bur
lington, device for attaching neckties; S.
+. Stcver, Fairfield, railway rail joint
John Stewart, Traer, evaporating appar-
atus; S. +. WEIGH, Mt Pleasant, exca.
waiting machine.
Mary Dirks, a German CIR! only five
| weeks in this country, was charged the
other day with stealing a pocketbook.
| She protested her innocence, weeping
bitterly, and when she was left to her
| self she went to the barn intent upon
suicide. When an officer was brought to
arrest her she was found in the act of ad.
iusting a cloth to her neck that shemight
hang herself. She was taken to jail al
| Davenport. The sheriff believes her i'll
| nocent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
pomeroy,s New Scheme.

"Brick" Pomeroy is expected in Wash
ington this week. He will come with
his pockets filed with legislation for his
tunnel. The principal bill is for grants
of land on both sides of his tunnel SC
wide as will benefit the company which
proposes to work these tracts for mineral
to pay expenses. The application will
complete grants across the divide to the
Pacific terminus of the tunnel. Nh. Pom
eroy will be a conspicuous figure On the
lobby during the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
General Denver i'm Washington.

General Denver, the mar after whom
the city of Denver is named, presided in
Washington at the meeting of the Mexi'
can Veteran association. He is a lawyer
in this city, his home being in Ohio,
where he lived when appointed governor
of Kansas territory, Of which Arapahoe
county was then a part. The association
is agitating congress for a pension bill.
General Denver expressed himself as be.
ing proud of his namesake, and declared
it his wish that some day il might expert
ence a change of heart and give an honest
democratic majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13

Browns Bronchial Trochcs for Coughs
and Colds: " ! do not see how IL is possible
for a public man to be himself in winter With.
ont this admirable aid. Il. A.. Deems,
POcdSStU, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
What u Physician Says.
CyrnEss Rnon, MoNnok Co, Aux, -,

July u, 1871, !
have q bright little daughter who will DO tive
years old next month. She has been troubled nearly
ever since her birth with q skin disease, which first
diagnosed chicken. poN, but letter found IL to he some
sort of eczema; at any rate II resisted very stubbornly
all the different treatments. I procured one bottle
of Swiit's Specific and gave 1t to her in small doses
three times n day, and IN a short while had the salts
faction to SEQ that she was entirely well. am so
well pleased with its effect on her that shall not
only use it in my practice, but shall administer 1t
to my other children and take 1t myself.
W. Il. BRoNTR, NJ. ID.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
ii SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
CoIorado's New Senator.

Senator Bowen sits at the side of Sen
tor Henderson, of Nebraska, who occu-
pies the desk filed last session by Sena-
tor Tabor. The new Colorado Senator
attracts considerable curious attention,
especially from the crack poker players
at the capital, who in some way or other
have got it into their heads that Mr..
Bowen, who only knows an ace of clubs
is not a stack of shingles, is remarkably
expert at the game. Thus far he has
proven himself a close attendant, and
already he is in full swing for Legislative
glory. Senator Hill occupies his old sea-
to the left of Senator Morrill,, of Yer
mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
Beware

of the continued use 81 mercury and potash for the
treatment of Blood and skin discascs-they never
cure, and nearly always injuro or totally ruin the
general health.
AWEII-kNOwN
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
my Mother

Has been using your Bupctock Blood Bjte,S AS
liver remedy, and finds them very efticacious.
Chas. l.. Ainsworth. IL Vance Block, Indian
apolis, Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13

Do not he deceived; ask for and take onlS B.. III
Douglass and Sons Bapsicum Cough Drops Tor Cough,
Colds, and Sore Threats. d. S, and Trade Mark ON
every DrDD-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13

outside in the moonlight, or as he is
Weakened on Christmas morning by the
hushed patter of children's feet in the
passage, and the shy music of children's
voices at his door, may well seem to hear
q more celestial strain, and to catch a
deeper meaning in the words, Before,
Abraham was, ! am"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-13
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK
@ N M HOOD

Exhausted vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility
Premature Decline IN Man, Errors OF Youth, and the
untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or ex'
cesses. A book for every man, young, middle aged,
and old. II contains l25 prescriptions for all acute
and chronic diseases each one Of which Is invaluable
SO found by the Author, whose experience for .
years Is such as probably never before iell TO the 10
Of any physician. 800 pages, bound In beautiful
French muslin, embossed cover, full gilt, guaranteed
10 he a finer work, la every sense, -mechanical, lit
erary and professional, than any other work sold In
tlis country for ". 10, or the money will DO refunded
in every instance. Price only sl.Oo by mail, post
paid. Illustrative sample 8 cents. send now. GOLD
medal awarded the author by the National Mcdica
Association, to the officers Of which he refers.
This book should lie read by the young Tor instruc
ton, and bs tho afflicted for relief. IL will benefit
all. London Lancet.
The 70 is no member Of society TO whom this boob
will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian
instructor or clergyman. -Argonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. w
II. Parker, No. 4 Bulanch street, Boston Mass, who
may DO consulted on all diseases requiring skill an,
experience. Chronic and obstinate discasesthat hay,
.ai t.sold the SKIN sHo, Of tt all other soI pahsysss..HEAj 9 sS,I,
m6e&Wly HISLlT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
PERSON Al.

Mr Smith rarr AMI wife are registered
at the Pacific
MrL p. Nrylpr Of NooIy, WI. in Tire
city yesterday.
Oh. l.. H. Fish. Of the Tcxa, and s..
LOui- railway, II at tho PHcli'.
Mr.. B, ll,b,r returned yrsrcr lny from
hi, rip to the northern and EASTERN mar
ktt..
Mr.. and Mr.. Walter Erath lett ycstcrd y
m0niug Tor thor home In Coleman
county.
Governor Il. II. tIubb,rd arrived in the
| city Sundny night and Is stopping at tuo
PacliG hot J.
Mr v. Il Parks, bite "A citizen OF Woo,
now Appointment merchant OF Gate-ylile
was in the city yesterday.
sheriff Lum johnson, OF Cooke county.
penl ytscrdN 10 tue city. IT, r. uu Ia,
wy home with jail bid whom hr cap
turci Al Grtc-Ii,t.
Mr. i. T. Rag4irlc. recently from
Springfield ~, WIS In he cay # stu,Iuy
pr'-pcrling. iii. present Hddie-s IS
NhiteNrighi, ToHa..
Hon, u. " Rimcs. district judge, came
IN NHndl, e\ening AMI wa, detained all
dH' lost rday. Mos Ut he day was or
cupind n hearing the jeff Davis nuh. as
corpus.
Dr.c. y. klmbcr. # the drug firm ct
hauhcr ~ lluu,leti, is still quite unwcll
tom the effects OF l,caI hunrc on his neck
Tie Is receiving cuI'tul attention nj the
hands 81 Dr. Hamlet
Mr. u f Rumble, roal-ma,tcr OF the
r'a' and II Ioril mlN ) ,ccompu -
led ~ his w'tr aud Il u4htc l. ,puudm
= irw cay. n the city. The Parry are
GU -ts ri the Pacific hu cl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
Ennh VIII A-.imiImtch

Ia the srr ct NJ good health. Then il
you would be free ot those terrible par.
oNlsm7 of nervousness, sick headache
and s,oeploss nights which finally termi,
mite IN n general hreaklng down II the
whole system caused by imperfect
assimilation u food or what is M st
commonly allied dysp,ps aud iudiges-
tiou-wt would say In all SUCH 20 nj
90 &c and rSk vunr druggist for DO tie
Of !, |, /, or Improve Iron luvigorator.
Manufactured 10y Iuckcr& ~ Ills, Waco.
1t WI! dc m re- to build mp your system
when broken down from any cause than
any othe tonic or inyignratur We know
o. Everybody who has given it IT
trial laud that number now IL many will
testify to the correctue Of this state.
meut -32ltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

A letter rec ed yesterday from Mr.
G.. A. Westbrouk, of Lorcua, gives rs
some further notes Of tbc movements OF
The til ewes, who stole Mr. VI. 4. NJ MT
i 'mery'- horse. rh lee ter N,yg that the
next nght after their visit to Mr. Cox, near
MustersvlIlc, the thieves visited Nh.
N,stbr ok. One ~ them had Just uu.
locked the IA q, when he WAS di.cuy red
hy Mr. Wcstbrook's son, Who WAS ON
watch Upo being ordered to hult, the
lhet turned and ran, followed by so ug
Nostbruok, wLu fred tunr shot, after
him. but without eiltc. The m II ma q
lls Wy to whore coutedrra e WAS
holding his horse, mounted aud rode
OIL The two were traced to "a Iuiut
whore they were JON d by another,
probably also Il confederate. Tbs man
who attempted to ter the "a at
Nestbrouk'- was dressed IN dark suit
u clothes and wore white, broad
hummcd hat. lie had rather "a smul.
foot and wore the usual SIN II hrclud
COW boys boots. II is supposed that
they are not strangers TO tile neigh or
hood.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
LAST Of THE SEASON,
HAIRY Robinson and Julia
Blake This Week

As T. generally known the Theatrical
season of losl-s3. IN Waco, closes this
week. with the appearance, tor three
mgns and mn.inee' Of L1mbIt q
Elcuard-un's Dr. maiie company. TIE
iJl'o"i1g nj rl'h OF t.e iro ipc Is from
tho Liuie ROCK Gazette, .heN h'Nl' =
p' "a 'h 'h-i- ''''I ~, ,,'"t Guy ,""'
WINE ~ '.-,,'. '"' W. ,,'
lll'' 'i'' ''".i' - n., va, LIZ
Co., .i,,., tt,,. enta,tsin,,,,t r. ,
,..., ,r ,n,. ,l.ri,trr. Vas go"l ON,
.tY,i, Rake. "A. - .ncy Wulio-ns' vYJl
.u.'nincd the rrput ton SIN ia. rnrnro
m ,,fr... .t.'I wa. ,,rp,.t.d ,,Itt r,,unJ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27
uvochoIIc" IIn. Arrived

For several days the pabiie ,a uI 4
on the qui viye as to the ' .snoasyi
Rochelle, " whose advent wa, sD IA; q
in these columns. 'Rorheues a,rsrti1
rived at last, and will make he ,o.,m ~
at a. Hers two places on nnPorbfls
nue., and at the Piciiic hlls., He-l. 81.
is "A cigar, made especially io .,d ns,' s's
one OF the best cigars tlal lIO1b h. 90
bought Ty "Rochelle' ana "
vinced. -U23}dtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-27

we now have in store, snd Oh nv /,
following article, bought before '"'
advance In prices:
5Oo,uO0 pounds bacon,
2S0,OOO louisiana sugars
100000 Rio coffee,
2l,lOO ,~isat rope, a.,
5OJ.uOO Kans IL and Texas h1u' ,hs mi
We uil,r the above staries 10 | oog
for less money than they .eH Nv
bought from head crnire' r.,,rpoy
CLEVELAND Il CA NLE.,l,
O9lOdlm Nhlie'At Wv