davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
JACKSON, TENN.
Death OF Milton Br0wn-Dr. Msyo's
LecIure-sufeide OF n Magistrate.

Regular Correspondence Of the Appeal
Jackson, Nay 19.-Msrried in this city
on Tuesday morning, the 18th instant, Mr..
John johnson, Of Memphis, and Mis-. Lizzie,
daughter OF W. A. Caldwell, of this city.
Oh the morning Of the l4th instant, at bis
home in this city, Judge Milton Brown, a
statesman, lawyer and public spirited ciIi-
zen, died ia the eightietb year of his sge.
10 the death Of Judge Brown Tennessee
loses one Of her most distinguished citizens.
james T. Glsdney, sgsd ssveuty-seyen
years, died at his home near Aedon. in this
county, on the 18Th instaot Mr.. Gladney
was one of Maiison's oldest and most re-
spected citizens.
On the morning Of the 18th instant Mrs.
Rebeccs C.they, piouf, Christian lady,
died ct her home, iOur nIlsf vest OF thls
city, aged 6fty-seyeh yesrs.
IMMORTAL Day was celebrated 10 this city
o. Tu-sdsy last CO.. John r. House, OF
CI2Ik-vil,e, va. orator OF the dsy.
There is an interesting revival going on
1t the Fret Baptist church. Over twenty
have ioieed during The past veek. The
meetings will continue next week.
DR.. a ID. Mayo, OF Boston delivered an
intel 5 ing lee ure on "Universai Education''
at he fem sic institute lsst Friisy might.
Ga Wednesday morning last Mr.. X. w.
MHson, who resides about s'Itee0 miies north
of this city, in Crockett co7niy, committed
suicide, by taking iaudsnum. Family trou-
bles is assigued ss the reason for The act. He
was a 10 gls r ate at the time OF his death; q
good citizen, and wss highly respected by
bis neighbors. JACKSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Timely Paper from Nine. Nilsson on
the Art OF which She is One
OF the Leaders,
Old John Gilbert in Defense OF the
Stage, the Plays and the Players
Of His Time.

TIE following articles, taken from the
curren: numosr Of the North American Re
JieU, will be read vita interest, coming as
they do, the one from in some respects the
greatest living singer, and the other from an
actor who, b. his course upon the sage, has
won his right 10 speak for the players
among whom he ranks frat. John Gilbert
has no equal to-day upon the English speak
ing stage 10 he line OF characters 10 the in
terprst alton Of which he has won q renoEn,
veners,ion add respect that ought to ss:-
isfy the most exalted ambition. AZ a man
he Is without reproaoh, aud az an actor he
has long since passed beyond the resch OF
criticism. Mime. NILSSON, all the world
knows for her WON anlines5, her noble, un-
selfish character and her wonderful gif,s as sn
artist. What she says about her art is we'll
said and worthy OF remembrance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
A sURPLUs OF IEON.

Bolstered up by the high tariff the pro-
ductiou of iron is outrunning the demand,
for although high tariff can make high
prices ii cannot make customers TO buy at
those prices. The Iron Age Says: "There
has been a steady accumulation Of iron in
FIRST hands, and very little disposition has
been manifested on the part OF makers TO
seduoe production 10 a point at which it
would leave full supply without surplus"
The Chattanooga Iradesn,an says: "The gem
eral iron trade Is embarrassed by surplus
stocks, which accumulate ON account of the
indisposition Of consumers TO buy more than
will meet immediate needs. Northern fur
naces are going out in considerable num-
bers and more will 60 out in June than in
May. y Manufacturers are embar-
raised by piled up stocks, and are in many
instances suspeRding operations to await
better times rather than court bank
ruptcy by going on" Here is exactly
the situation tariff reformers have predicted
would come, and other articles as we'll IS
iron are beginning 10 suffer from the same
difficulty. The tariff inflated prices. That
imitation induced others 10 60 into business
30 well supported BY public taxation, so toe
many went into it, and now they are making
more goods than is wanted. Accumulation
of stocks is the first Consequences of this arti-
foiaI state OF things, and reduction in price
the second. No reader can fail TO see how
cause and effect hsva been at work here; bat
the nrnfaTfInf,ist "a
creature sick from indulgence in s;iuEfanis,
knows that nothing would do hjdf as much
good as liste more brandy 80 these men
whom the stiniulant Of uss tariff las brought
into difficulties, declSre ,lat the right medi
ri-s for them isSaore protection, accordingly
the Age bursts out and declares that sour
representatives. in Congress might just ga
we'll see wha. the farce of tariff revision has
done for the country. Cold stacks and idle
mills will more strongly emphasize the
folly of the last Congress than even a
weak market with oversupply of iron"
Yet the Age acknowledges that when
only those who can make iron at moderate
prices are left in the BUSINESS, 'the sooner
will confidence be restored and consumption
.
begin TO show a healthy increase. Mean
while we shall witness a decline in the cost
of production, and the furnace interest will
be in good shape TO take advantage of an
improved market as coon as improvement
shall come" This expectation of a HEALTHY
condition OF things reveals q secret The
high tariff was made to support works that
could not be run at a profit or far trade
principles, and now we see that when these
incubuses are got rid of the iron trade will
be improved" and become healthy" Il Is
these concerns that cannot support them
selves that bawl loudest and long 81, aud
strongest for proteotion-without ii they
must die. Those who can produce good iron
at moderate cost see that when the pare
Elites are weeded out their own business will
be in 9 healthier condition than il has been.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

the sllegsd agencies which aided In his &C.
quittaI are particularly condemned BY two
or three of the morning journals. They all
give long accounts Of the reception rendered
Damn by the sporting fraternity after he
quilted the courtroom, a champagne supper
being given him at resort known as the
"Drum,n which lasted very nearly through
the entire night. Among those who grasped
the hand of Dunn was character known as
Stock Y ard Johnnie" and Dunn, resenting
the o7ertures, struck the man in the face.
The incident ia related to have put the crowd
in high spirits. The lesding counsel who
had defended Dunn 90 successfully was noted
among those present at the wine supper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
JACKSON, MISS.
The Coming I.evee ConyenffOn-An Ex-
ira Session OF the LeEisla-
ture Probable.

special to the Appeal
jackson, May l9.-S.nator George has
Just reached here from his plantation in Le-
fore county, where he HIS been several
weeks. He reports crops good. The people
OF LaAore county held meeting today to
select del. ties 10 the levee convention.
which meets in this city next Wednesday.
There will be full attendance from all tn
counties subjsot to overflow, aud there is a
strong probability that short extra session
of The Legislature will be had TO fix levee
district
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
Serfaua Ln.s oILffe.

CLINTON, ILL, Nay 10 "A terrible cyclone
passed over this vicinig last night, doing an
immense amount of dauls ge to property and
killing several persons. The wind took a
southeasterly course, and followed up Salt
creek, in this county, on which line many
houses were utterly destroyed. About ak
miles south of Clinton the wind tore down a
house, killing Peter Clifton, his wife, and
eight year old daughter, and fatally wound
ing another child. A family named Benni-
sou were injured seriously, and many other
families more or less, whose names could not
be secured. Damage very great.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

DULUTH, MINI, May ia severe and
destructive who'd storm visited this city and
surrounding country between l and 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, lasting but few min
utes. The who'd came from the southeast.
Inc new blacksmith sho2 Of NJ Hob wss
completely wrecked. One DIV, llirghouse
was alec carried away, and large number
OF outhouses and lumber piles scattered for
squares around and windows broken. Con-
siderable damage was done to the mils. 1t
is i'm apostolic to estimate the damage. Henry
Miller, riding in buggy, was blown some
distance by the wind and injured, but it is
not thought fatally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
For the Sunday Appeal
MATERNITY.

Beautiful as Loves own dream
Her snowy brow and shining eyes,
Lit up with Loves delicious CLEAN
That grew the first in Paradise,
The olden love OF self has flown
As newer, sweeter love is blown.
She seems to say in every look
"pve found the god, / hold him hero,
Ny heart lies like an open book;
Its type is fair, its page is clear,
Ny baby rounds my sum OF life
Happy mother, blessed wife"
There Is no higher mount TO climb,
There Is no deeper joy 10 know,
No poet yet in sweeter rhyme
Has power life's dearest bliss TO show
Though siOeet my Joy as wife may be,
Ny erogn is my maternity,
Z 4 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
THE SUMNER MOON.

An. eloudless moon, forever hang
High in the starry skyi
Forever let thy mellow light
Our longing eyes descryl
Forever clothe The slender tYig,
The flow ret bathed in dew,
The stately tree, the clinging vine,
With beauty ever new
Forever on the silvered sea,
And on the shining sand,
Pour the full radiance of thy glance
And make it fairylandi
Forever on the hillside rest,
And on the rocky strand;
Forever touch the frowning cliffs
With thy magician's hand,
And from their wooded depths evoke
A phantom, warllke host,
A shadow band OF sentinels-
Grim watchers OF the coast!
All. cloudless moon, forever watch
Ger silent, sum erous night!
Forever Ger the broad earth spread
The glamour OF thy light
Macy Il SAWYER in the Continent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
The Cyclone al Springfield. HI.


SPRINGFIELD, May 19.-The damage caused
by the cyclone storm which visited this sec
ton of the State is more appalling than at
first supposed. 1t struck the ground on
Elijah Hess farm, south of the junction, and
laid waste three dwellings and as many barns
and outhouses. Mr.. LESS house, large 20
story brick, was entirely demolished. 1t was
occupied by Mr.. Booker, who was consider
ably injured and his infant boy nearly killed.
Across the road from Booker's place, Seoul
Ion Wilfsrd's home was swept away, but no
damage o Lille resulted. A quarter of a mile
Rortheast the house of Mrs. English was torn
TO pieces and everything about the place en-
tirely destroyed. Mrs. Eoglish was crushed
and maDgled by the falling timbers, but there
are hopes of her recovery. Alter demol:sh-
ing Mrs. English's home, the hurricane struck
four miles east, where the little settlement of
Round Prairie is situated, and played havoc
with lives and property of farmers in that
vicinity. The first farm in the track of the
storm was that of William Con-
troll, which was occupied by himself
and wife and a hired man. They took
refuge in the cellar and westhered the
storm in safety while the house wss torn
down. Outbuildings, fences and stock we're
destroyed and killed. The homes of VIM.
Nosirand, Mr.. McVeigh, Henry Hughlett,
samuel Ashton, Jas. TroiteT, Geo. Ray,
Henry Turley, Henry Farbee and Samuel
A. Grub were torn down, and great damage
was done their other property The killed
and injured are Mrs. Booker and child, Mrs.
English and two children injured seriously,
Mr.. Farbee, Henry Hughlett, Benz amin Nc.
Weigh and son and Mrs. Troltsr. From
Round Prairie the storm swept on to D.w-
son, nine miles northeast, but doing no dam
age until that point was reached, and here
number of houses were torn down. Mrs.
Ferris WAS killed at Buffalo, another little
hamlet. Mrs. Thomas Chandler was killed
by falling timbers at her home. The homes
OF Michael McDonough, Benjamin Keck
and others were blown away, but no other
lives lost. Another storm is reported 10
have struck just east Of Jacksonville snd
pursued 8 nortbeasierly course, twenty-five
miles west of Springfield. Il is said the
little hamlet of Lsitenburg was destroyed,
and several persons killed and injured.
Full particulars are not obtainable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
WORK OF THE WIND.
Sweeping Destruction Caused by the Cy-
clone at Racine-Twenty.fiTe Per.
SONS Killed and
One Hundred aore or Less injured
List Of Casualties-Sterns and Tor.
nadoes at Other Points.

WATERTowN, Msy 19.-The only damage il
J ff-rson county is to orchsr.s and window
glsss, although there ar rumors Of buildings
being blown down, but DO particulars can be
learned. The losses will aggregate several
thousand dollars. A portion e5tbe roof Of
the College Of the Scored Heart at this place
was blown of, ard the south windows Of the
building were broken by huge hail stones.
The storm came from the rouIh,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
Y. II. @. A.
Atlanta, Ga. Chosen las the Next Place
of Meeting.

MILWAUKEE, May 19.-At the afternoon see
sion of the Young Mems OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
yesterday, DR.. Al Wedekind, of the Lutheran
church, New York, spoke on the work among
the Germans, and Claus Orlandt, secretary,
resd his report, saying he made ninety.one
visits to thirty-four places, travelling % 600
miles. The local German branches passed
resolutions thanking American co.workers
for their aid. Subscriptions for the work of
the coming year were then pledged.
Amounts varying from IS we're promised by
West Springfield, Macs, to $500 promised
BY Chicago. Montreal and San Francisco
were talked of az the meeting place in 1885,
bot on a vote of the convention Atlanta,
Ga, was chosen.
The morning session TO day vas devoted to
discussing work in the South, especially
am6ny the negroes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
THE IDEAL WIFE.

Somewhere in the world must be
She that have prayed 10 see,
She that Love has assigned 10 me.
Somewhere Love, her lord and king
Over her is scattering
Fragrance from his purple wing.
By the brink OF summer streams
] have dreamed delicious dreams;
What will, nay sweet one seems.
In the sheen OF autumn skies
/ have pictured sunny eyes,
TIL the thought too quickly dies.
When the winter fire burns low,
Lovely faces come and so
As the dying ashes glow.
IT'S her voice hear so oft
In the music low and soft
That the western breezes wait.
Tell her, Love, that years fly fast,
Bid her come to me at last,
Ere her golden days are past.
Shall we ever, ever meet?
Shall find in thee, my sweet,
Visions true and life complete2
Whisper low to Love apart,
Whisper, darling, where thou art,
Perfect wife and noble heart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
Severe Storm At ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, Mo, May ia very heavy
tain storm, accompanied by very fierce and
vivid lightning and high wind, passed over
the city last night aud created good deal
OF apprehension among the people, but up
to this hour no damage has been reported.
Mesger information from Mitchell, ILL.,, on
the Chicago and Alton road, few miles
north Of this city, says The wind was very
heavy there, twisted the depot around, and
did some other damage AT Warrenton,
Mo-, high wind was reported, which blew
all the telegraph wires down, SO that nothing
can be obtained from there. At Nation,
H., bridge on the indianapolis and ST.
Louis rosd, is reported blown down, taxing
with it an engine and killing an engineer,
but no particulars have been received here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
.fssr Heavy pam.x.,

NEW YoRK, May l9-Howsrd s. Logger
soil, rubber stsmp manufacturer, hiss begun
a libel suit against The New York Sun to
recover 5000 damages. That paper con-
tanned an article giving the particulars of
an alleged assault on plaintiff BY woman,
who, as stated, horsewhiPped him for in
sulting her. Plaintiff complains that the
publicstien Of this article damaged his bust
ness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

AN electric machine, designed to register
and record the votes of parliamentary bodies, Is
to be placed in Of the rooms of the capitol at
Washington as an experiment which, if il works
satisfactorily, will HEely be introduced into the
House of Representatives. By this system yea
be made, it is claimed, in lsss than minute. The
machine prints the name of each member and in
dicates on what side he votes. 1t also indicates
the nhsnntnns and those who are naired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

TKRRE HAUTE, IND, May l9.-Tbe corner.
stone OF Rose Orphan Home, founded BY The
late ChauBcey Rose, was laid this afternoon.
IN the presence of vasi concourse. by the
Masonic order. An address was delivered
BY ex-Secretary of the Navy r W.
Thompson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
Killed by Greaxers.

PrTasURG, May ia telegram from
Madison, Colfax county, N. NJ, says Alex
Scott, son of the Hon John Scott, president
OF the Allegheny Valley Rail, Dad Company,
and one OF the best known of our citizen,
was shot and killed in an sfray with greas-
ers yesterday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
The Illinois wheat o.,,o.n

TOLEDO, May 19.-Messrs. Reynolds Bros,
of this city, exhibit the largest sample 81
wheat stalks taken from fields of growine
grain III the principal parts of the wheat
growing r gion of Illinois 1t shows that a
marked improvement has taken place in The
condition of the crop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

CHAREs LYMAN, of Connecticut, on May
Is, 1s53 By order Of Seeretary-ofWs Stanton, vas
perempt5rtly dismissed from the army. This il
The man who has been appointed chief examin el
Of the Civil Service Commission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
knAa alrnhan Hama

LEwIsvnLE, IND.-The Rev. J. s. Csiu
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitiers for
nervous prostration and found If entirely sat.
isfactoryn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
Assigned.

NEW YoRK, Msy l9-Jese o KY a Co..
veilknown solp Iaanuiacggr =, D. - Sc
signed, with preferences amounting 10 s2l4,'
4O6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
Destruction of Property and Loss OF

ST. LOUIS, May ia special to the Post
Dispatch from Staunton, ILL.,, says at 10 o'clock
lset night tornado passed about three miles
east OF here totally demolishing Livingstons
fine farm residence and dangerously injuring
Mr.. Livingston. Other buildings in the
vicinity were destroyed and orchards in jured.
A construction crew comprising about twenty
i've employees of the Springfield and south.
eastern railway, camping near Mrs. Olives
house, some sleeping in large barn; all
were seriously injured. Mr.. Cantwell, con-
tractor, and Alva Berrie were intantly killed.
A little girl, eight years OF age, cannot re-
cover. Teiegrams for aid have been sent out.
Specials received here from Jsrseyville,
Alton, Grafton, aud other points in Illinois,
state that, though the storm was very severe
in those localities, no particular damage Of
a serious nature was done. Reports from
other points state that the destruction OF
properly and loss OF life was very severe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

THE Hon. J. PrOct0r Knott Kentucky's
next governor, was born August %, 1890 in Marion
county Ky. He received fine literary educa-
ton, studied law, settled in Missouri in 1850 was
elected to the state Legislature in 1888, and
signed i'll the following year. Ia 1860 he was
elected attorney general OF that State; was dele
gate to the Missouri Convention in 1861; returned
to Kentucky in 1852; in 1867 was elected repre-
sentative from kentucky TO the Fortieth Congress,
in NYhich hndY he ms Sinca served.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

Secretary Folger has written another let.
ter to Murch in relation to the investigation
OF the supervising architects Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

Gov. BUFIEE hss written letter to the
editor cl the Hul'gomery (Ala.) National hide
peudris. F7.si. . he declares that equal rights
euua' pDysa- b. -Fl privileges and equal burdens
20 ~. rlCI r- q motto which he placed on his
political lbs no tne close Of the war, aud that who
ever arc for tnes1 VIII find him with them, and
whoever are not VIII mad him against them ire
gardIass OF ever oLher cOnsideration.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

TIE Washington correspondent of the
New Orleans PicGyuRs telegrapbs that Mr.. 1ilden
declares positively his unw1lliEgness to be presi-
Dental Candidate in 1854, aud even goes so far as
70 say that he would decline II nominated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

An Ovation to an Acquitted Murderer.
CHICAGO, May 1s.-The verdict reached
in the Jere Dunn trial provokes savage COM
ment in all the city papers this morning, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
TIE New York Word sends thi, out a

its platform:
E L. Tax Injuries
. 2. Tax inheritances.
3. Tax large incomes
4. Tax mOnopOlies
5. Tax the privileged corporations.
C. A tariff for revenue.
T. Reform the civil service.
s. Punish corrupt Oficeholdsrs.
g. Punish vote-buying.
10. Pusish employers who cOeree their employees
in elections.
This is a popular platform in ten lines We
recommend 1t TO the politicians in place of long
Wiuded resolutions,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

DR.. GRAHAM, Of Kentucky, father-ir ! a "
of Congressman Blackburn, will be 100 years oil d
ia October when it is proposed ID tender him q
grand dinner ri Louisville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

SPARTA, TENS.-Dr. w. B. Cummings
says: 81 sm strongly eonYirc,d OF The
efficacy Of Brown Iron Biaurs and recon-
mend them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
The yclone In Southern wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, May 1S.-A terrible cyclone
passed over the southern part of Wisconsin
yesterday afternoon, wrecking buildings,
ditching trains and breaking down telegra ph
and telephone wires at Racine, GAINESVILLE,
Watertown and intermediate cities. Persons
on the few trains that came through last
night brought Information of great disaster,
but no particulars.
w. J. Johnston, who arrived on the south
western train which left Chicago at 5 o'clt ok
PM, says he saw. cloud from the southwest
meet another from the northeast, and sweep
along with tremendous speed between the
tracks of the Northwestern and st. Paul
railways in sight OF the train. About fifteen
houses were demolished and trees and tele-
graph poles fell across the track, necessitating
that the train be stopped, and in one case
tree had to be cut to clear the way. A
waterspout was formed on the lake and
burst on the shore, deluging the fields. Roofs
were carried many rods distant, and the
scene wSs one Of general wreck as the train
moved on toward Milwaukee. The North
western depot at Racine was demolished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20
Place ItiuYours safe

Invest IS for $4,000 accident policy,
with $50 indemnity, in the United States
Mutual Accident Association, No $50 and
1872 Broadway, New York, and place it in
your safe. Twenty five dollars year will
carry this insurance, aud should misfortune
overtake Won 10 the way OF fatal or disabling
injury, there viii never be cause TO regret
your foreihouehl snd prudence. European
permits without extra charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-20

Elk Gov. boutwell, hss opened Law o.
fee in Washington. His legal services are much
fought alter, particularly in patent cases.
THE grave of Linton Stephens, whom
GeoTgfsus consider an ADLER man than his brother
Alexander H. is marked only b mOu.d Of ;
mines and rgsss.