davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

Though in general it may be true that
" fine feathers make fine birds" the pea
cock in spite of its magnificent tail, hardly
holds the high position among fine birds to
which its gorgeous plumage would seem
TO entitle it. People sniff at its inordinate
vanity and ridicule its vocal powers as
combining in melody and compass the
breadth and harshness of the buzz saw
with that of the ordinary iackass and tom
cat Nor has the peacock hitherto en-
joyed much reputation on the score of use
fulness. While he is voracious eater, his
flesh is less marketable for edible purposes
than that of IA young goose. But Father
DelveauX of Fremont, n. Y, has made "A
discovery that will at once raise the peacock
into the ideal world of public benefactors.
He has found that he is the fearless and
enemy of the potato bug.
A peacock turned into potato patch, he
says, will speedily relieve the locality Of
every sign of the beetle, This fact estab-
lished, every farmer will be remiss if
he fails TO ornament his grounds with IA
flock of peafowls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

The Democratic press of the United
States, reviewing the history Of Republi,
can rule since the war, piles up the fol.
lowing formidable array of mischief and
frauds and scandals against the successive
Republican administrations;
The Credit Mobilier swindle.
The Boss Shepherd ring frauds.
The safe burglary iniquity.
The whisky frauds,
The Freedmen's bank swindle.
The Belknap impeachment.
The Robson naval frauds,
The Sanborn frauds.
The Indian Bureau frauds
The Black Friday raScality.
The theft of the presidency in 1876.
The Indian bribery in 1880.
The Blaine speakership jobbery.
The star route frauds.
Are the few good deeds to which the
party can justly lay exclusive claim in the
conduct of the war sufficient 10 Justify the
indefinite continuance of this carnival of
corruption?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

JONES THE New York papers chroni-
Gle the arrival at the Republican headquar-
tiers in that city Of Benjamin Franklin
Jones, the new chairman of the Republican
National Committee, and state that he was
Immediately seized by Steve Elkins and
placed in the chair, in which he seemed as
easy and comfortable as if seated on a red
hot stove. The uses of Jones are supposed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

BIAINE'S LIBEL SUTT-James G.. Blaine
has ordered libel suit to be commenced
against the publishers of the indianapolis
Sentinel because that paper, IN repelling
the charge of seduction made by the Re
publican papers against Cleveland said
There is hardly an intelligent man in this
country that has not heard that James G..
Blaine betrayed the girl that he married,
and then only married her at the muzzle of
tire shotgun Blaine says he can stand
the stories about his irregularities" while
IA teacher at Blue Licks, in Kentucky, thirty
years ago, but when they connect his wife
with those stories he won't stand il. The
libel suit, however is only instituted for
effect, and will never be prosecuted for al
though the girl whom Blaine is charged
to have ruined in Kentucky was not the
one whom he afterwards married, yet the
Sentinel can prove that stories to that eff
feet were in the papers, and that is all that
il has said That is not libel which, un-
der the laws of Indiana, can be made to
stick and the suit will be dropped as soon
as the election is over. If Blaine is in ear
nest and desires to bring the question of
his lechery in Kentucky to square issue,
the Chicago Times is the paper he wants to
sue, for in that paper the charge of seduc-
ton was squarely made against him,
though, of course, no allusion was made to
his Mifn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

very stingily to the campaign fund. 1t is
said they are utterly without pressure from
the Executive, and on the other hand they
are closely watched by the civil service
detectives. II would be curious and gro,
tesque epitaph of the grand old party Of
moral ideas to inscrbe on its tombstone :
" Died from want of Soap" But it might
De true in more senses than one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

Wiley, by s. Nicholson. The voting was
done for two candidates at once, and re-
suited in the choice of Hoffman and Wiley,
who We're declared the nominees.
The delegates were then requested TO
leave with the Secretary of the Central
Committee the names of the town commit.
tees, or TO appoint them in case none had
been chosen.
Whereupon the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23
Democratic Congressional Convent

Democratic Congressional Convention
Duly appointed Democratic delegates from
the several counties composing the eighth
congressional district are requested to meet
at Ottawa, on Thursday, the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, 1854, at ocloK p. NJ for the pur
pose Of nominating Il candidate for congress
and Il candidate for member Of the board Of
equalization and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The different counties will be entitled to
representation in said convention as per last
apportionment, as follows
Kendall ................ ...,s.....,..,. \
Grundy ..,,...........''''' ''..'''..'..''
W III .,........... ...',..'s.' ..'..''' .'.s-o
BY order of committee,
l.. +. BEACH,
c. FARLEY, Secretary. Chairman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

Oglesby has got even his own party in
Central Illinois on broad grin by posing
as a reformer; for they know if there is
man in the state who has played more
cards, drank more whisky or uttered more
blasphemy and blackguardism than Ogles,
by, it would be hard to poit him out
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

Blaine is said to be worth $1O,0O0,00O.
He made his first money in 1861 by selling
muskets to the government. But his big
strikes were made during the ~ years he
was a member of congress, on salary of
So 600 a wear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

The Democrats, GreenbaCkers and anti
monopolists of Michigan have united on Il
state and presidential electoral ticket, and
will vote in November as one party. In
the nominations for state officers the Green
hacker, got the Governor Begole, the
present Governor being nominated, the
attorney general and superintendent of
schools while the Democrats took the
Lieut.. Governor and Secretary Of State,
State Treasurer, Auditor and member Of
State Board of Education The electors
were equally divided, with the understand
ing, however, that each ticket polled Should
be headed by the eleCtur AT large Of its own
party, 50 that the exact vote cast by the
Greenbackers as we'll as by the Democrats
can he ascertained, and then the electors
chosen shall be divided between Cleveland
and Butler in proportion to the vote polled
by each. The fusion is regarded as Ger
tain to carry the state, 50 that Michigan
must be stricken from the Blaine column,
for the same combination in 1889, carried
this state by $1,000 majority.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR:
CARTER H. HARRISON,
OF COOK COUNTY.
PoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR;
HENRY SETTER,
OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
MICHAEL j, DOUGHERTf,
OF KNOX COUNTY
FOR TREASURER:
ALFRED ORENDORFF,
OF sANGAMoN COUNTY.
FOR AUDITOR:
WALTER +. CARLlN,
OF JERSEY COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
ROBERT l.. MCKINLEY,
OF EDGAR COUNTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

The Republican office holders AT Wash
ingion, all reports agree, are contributing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23
Che OTTAWA free Grader.

WM OSMAN, EDITOR;
l. A. WILLIAMS AND 4, q, OSMAN, Assistants
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-23

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
MICHAEL j. DOUGHERTY,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

Strangely pathetic and strangely true the
story Of old Apaiou the Chinese peusiouer ol
uhpalukua. Over thirty years ago Dc en-.
tered the service Of the late Captain Natec.
and since then, save one brief Interval. in
which he returned TO China, old Npao1 has
remained in the service Of The family, faithful
in worl and deed, kind. con,i leratc. Thought,
fil, all devoted TO father. mother and child
ren,
\ famous cook was Oh Apaiou. MIS-
Makcc had taught him, and he had been au
apt pupil Ills mince pies were wonderful.
bis turkey gibIcis bis trus,sd fowl Bis But
The record OF his culinary prowess IS written
10 the grateful mcmorie, Of half OF Honolulu
He was proud OF his fame and grateful TO
her whose patient tuition hal made Il possible
they call gratitude in Cinnamon an alien
quality. Perhaps it j., but Araiou. at least
was grateful to the Nu Ills love for Mama
Nakee was more Than luyiug gratitude. II
was akin To the feeling OF the dcyo.ec 6r hi,
IDOL 81 The Romanist for hi, Madonna. of the
artist for his IDEAL Of the poet Cot p5ssy.
! When Captain Make died. o,d Aptiou sore
rowed. Yet his grief was Hbe Chat of mos. of
u.s. poor ileshly humans, and he bowed ta the
inevitable. But when the new, of the death
OF " Mana - reached Rose Ranch poor old
Araiou icl into a detected state from which he
never recovered. cold Apaiou IS aimos'
pau = he would say when questioned about his
health He refused remedies, and ate but
little; yet he fingered waiting for one FINAL
happening. At last it came. The mourners
returned with the lifclcs, form Of the rood
woman who had been "mami toallt the yici.
mage They were 10 pay The last sad tribute to
her mortal state at noon on the day Of their
arrival and when Old Apaiou heard It he
said ' will die then, too" The member, of
the family gathered around hi. bedside. They
tried to cheer him, promising medicine and
careful nursing and thousand kind attentions.
" No, no. he said, a. have lived long
enough. Mama has gone don't want to
live any longer 1t was not unkindness. nor
lack Of appreciation Of the >indnesscs they
had done him, nor yet lack Of faith in any Of
all their promises. But the hest light had
gone out Of his life with her who hat made
thatliie smooth and pleasant and profitable and
useful so many, many years.
AT least one strong man, with all the vipor
and dash Of reckless and exuhcrant youth.
turned away from that strange death.bed. and
blubbered ike school boy.
And so. a the hour when MI that was mortal
Of Catherine Mnkec was laid beside her bus.
band under the shadows OF Nlausoleum Hill,
old Apaiou passed over to the majority, with
glad smile on his wan lips and the peace Of
God-which passeth all human understanding
flooding his pagan soul with the light Of
great awakening.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

The editor Of the Sacramento Record
Union having received numerous letters Of
inquiry concerning the rules Of etiquette
governing leap year parties, referred the letters
to one of the local staiT-the only unmarried
man about the premises That gentleman
has evolved the following rules, printed here.
with, Pre- 6ono pn6iieo!
Every lady is expected to act like perfect
gentleman,
Ladies will take gentlemen to and from the
ballroom in carriages.
No gentleman will dance unless asked by a
! lady.
No gentleman will walk across the floor
unless leaning upon the arm Of a lady.
Any lady insulting gentleman will be put
out OF the hall at once, and all gentlemen will
be protected from rudencss while in the hall,
regardless of expense.
Gentlemen will dance Gil the right side Of
ladies', as a matter Of course.
| Any eentlemanly behavior on the part Of q
| lady will be promptly checked by the floor
committee, who shall have intindatine
| powers.
Any gentleman showing lady attention
will be warned once and put out twice.
The orchestra will be composed exclusively
OF lady musicians.
Any gentleman asked by lady to dance
can excuse himself by iibbng about his en-.
gagemcnts il he chooses, and all will be well.
II a gentleman is not invited to go to supper
by lady, he is not to cat until a Democrat is
elected Presiden, Of the United States, then he
will never eat again.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

The red sunset, noticed over large pant Of
the earth fol macy weeks form the subject Of
a careful essay by Mr.. George W. Stewart. Of
iula'e, California. lFomaly employed on
the Saturday r,ess.l Il Is believed The phe-
nonlena cannol be alt,ibaled 10 density d at
mosphefe. effect % heavy ,andsiormr. OF any
local conditions, Which would haye no saec,
At such gfeal distances above the earihs sur.
face the light appesnog lar above she upper
most arailp u clouds. The writer recount,
some t9fmcF phenomena ~ connection N!,h
efuP.ip1s a. ilorOluh and Al Laws, and
concludc HAT the rercnt noticeable sunsets
have bcea caused b hneiy divided volcanic
du. % gascaas ,apoT from the great eruption
~ lsya, Which hfose oi August 26ih la,l.
A Y pointed o1l ihat the volcanic dust Of lcsses
einpiiois has Frequently been carried lhou.
sands e mikes sud thai M. s. 4. Bishop, Of
he hawaiian Slissy Department. a. eany a.
scpleusDcg a2ud conchidrd that some very
lighl elenen, among The saposs u The Java
e'tplion had coniinued a a sey great height
~ The Aiini spliefe, and thus b.en more
widely disiiiblfrd over the earth than ever
before. osffnfifl .s1iertaa
Professor De Voc. the New York meleofol.
ogisi, hold, that The red sunsets prove THAI
ols aiposphrFe ssteuds 10 a greater height
than The men Of stienrc have heretofore sup.
posed, and that our atmospheric i composed
8 separate and QiAiiact ATsi mn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
candidai.x Joy IcoI,i.,tir, uo,o,,

The Gazette has compiled the following
list. Government candidates are marked &C..
Independents, a.
OAHU.
HONOLULU. l.. Kaulul,ou, E. r. LiIika.
lani, John f. Baker, Hon. 7. Keau fGl +. o.
Carter, !. L. Kawainni, a. p. Kalauloa. 4. K.
Gunuiakea, a.
EwAAN WAIANAr--T. p. Kama. CA e.
Brown, a.
WAlAL"A--Iesse Amara. (. Kaakua. &C.
/ J. y. Kaiaikawaha, ~
KooLAULoA- Kanni. l. Kalubi. ga 7
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

THIS POPULAR BlSDERY, 20,
1907, Fort Street, viii be able il its 81 Z
tied quarters todoevenmoresatislactor
work than that which be- gained it such
liberal patronage and such willing
probation from the Honolulu trade.
IT ADvERrIsEs No SppcIALIrIEs,
but is able to do ALL sJrts. sizes.
and conditions of Book binding,
Ruling, Lettering, and Paper cutting
rs well as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
AT THIS COMPLETE BINpERy
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuously bound, as
taste and pocket may demand Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK,
Books are made to order at as ID
rates as are consistent with first-clas
work. The Bindery is now usin,
Weston's Record and LEDGER 4
paper for all first-class work A largel
invoice Of this justly celebrated stock
has just been received from New York.
The MACHINERY USED is all Of
improved pattern. The "ruling ma
chine, with its new patent " striker
is equal to any in use in either the
United States or the Colonies, and its
recent work speaks for itself, being,
also, complimentary to the workman
who runs the machine. The other
machines used in the Bindcry are for
cutting paper rapidly, for paging and
numbering, for perforating, tor card
and pasteboard cutting, and for press
ing.
ORDERS LEFT AT TIKI MERCHANT
STREET STORE WILL HAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION
n. q. TIiRUM.
I7S.3t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
Vit 1ud uis,iou,

Play,tonic affection going Out between the
acts at the theatre. --JIikiy Ms,os.
Bottling companies could not live il there
were not so many unbottling companies.
Neso OrieanS Pitaynne
Very few women are employed on the Lon
don newspapers This is one of the neatest
compliments the women have ever received
Boston z;ansolph
But Sylvia" said Hattie, "if you climb
the fence, Mr.. Tawmus who is over there, will
see your stockings" And Sylvia replied 81
thought of that. - Boston Pest.
The History Of ID .mocracy has Just been
issued by G.. 7. putnams sons Its author
Mr.. Jonathan Norcross has done a good deal
of interesting political writing for New York
papers.
Young ladies in Boston no longer wear eye
glasses. The prevailing nude style in ar,
compels then, TO look at matters with the
naked eye. But it seems very Shocking
PAilafeLfAm Call
Sullivan. the pugilst, wants TO wager $1,000
that he can knock down an OK with his bare
hst. HIM. Maybe he could do it, What
we want is to see him try his fist in resisting
The approach Of goat. BoSion Post
An exchange says that man is very much
like an egg. Yes, poor man, he carries his
yolk around with him, and has to she'll out
every time his hunsekceper gives him rap on
the head.
Does your sister Annie ever say anything
about me, sissy asked an anxious lover Of a
little girl. "Yes, was the reply. "She said
Il you had rockers on your shoes they'd make
such nice cradles for my doll"
lier lps we're 50 near
Thai w1as else cuald | dot
You u he angry, fear,
bui hes lips were
Well, can't make II clear,
" explain II 10 you.
but-hcr lips were near
Ihst--what else coald dot
What beautiful teeth Mrs. Robinson has, 4"
'-mmked Mrs. smith 10 presence Of her niece,
a child Of FIVE years. "oh " cried the child,
they're no, half so beautiful as yours, aunlie
yours have 80, gold all around them"
Richard Gnni White, whose former edition
Of Shakespeare. brought oal some slleen ysa,s
ago, gained recognition as one OF the most
scholarly Of recent editions. has completely
revised his former iabors, and made his work
an entirely new edition, recently issued ia
sumPiuous form by fiough,on, Mifilin Co..
Boston. and known as "Ihe Riverside Shakes.
peare.'
la a~faily bid.
Fos IA very cold
10 b Staging under ,ous ~indsf:
Oh the ~ind doth bls~.
AID IN drilling sno~.
am sinslns 10 sou aslnd4
Nat greatly fear
Thai you do not hear.
And wish thar kasw tho ssason,
Dsas my .aiss seen ios,
Md all tia ifea,
AID can b crosdins shs se1sonf
Isui ! sss ihs 'lopLis--
Your ~isdo~ 4 aoutls'
Aud 'aish a. sell ss1sn.as Nero
10 hons~~sd ~ slips.
Asi b. ginger ddat.
W. ~ isp dsrsss. eIo~ sars m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
vessels Espeeled from Foreign PORTS.

BosroN, Am. hk CiYioS. .......... Barsiow
Dp now. G. Brew or Co, agents.
bRHAihN, Ger Ok aricA................,...H ollman
Dine now. Haesield & Co., agents.
GLASGOW, Brit bt. BiRaAui....., ......,.... Witt
Due April is. G. w Maciarlaae & Co., agents.
Hu,BaloT. Am tern d. s. wLLrAMs. .......O Olsen
Due Jan 2o-25.
LIVERPOOL, iirt bs. CLAs GRANT .t........ ------
10 stil end Of Dec.
san FRAsUisco, o.s.s. MAmrosA.. -........ Howard
Due FEB. B, W. q. Irwin 4 Co.. agents
Nav YORK AM. hk. AhhiE Caves. No.. Pendcton
Due April 3os5 Castle & Cook. agents
SAs FRARCisco Am. sch AgsA..........M Nee ulloch
Leading Jan. s. w. O. irwin eco, agents
SAN fRA.crico, Am hk, tAIBteIEs 1900. =. Hubbard
Loading Jan. IS. H. iLael'.ld a Co., agents
SAN FRANCISCO Am. sch. Claus SPRHcksis.. Drew
For kahului Due nov.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

Far san graueacs, per JAMS A Falksnbers. January
.c--N Wa OFirlly, y Haley.
~ Aaseaia,. pss zsallndia, January sa--w Nance
and viie ~ Perry and sou and daughter, hsssn'
berger. ] irirosc.
~ Kauai ~ i~tlaqi l,nnafy . Stafford n
Dole Nrl ~ !. iic'e, Ri,hl Kew Bishop u n o. uil
sAd lady, W ko@iil a Pays. Mis Minnie Kills,
4 - iiaos1n. Ma IA kef. rh3. Liaisay, Afs
i'OfnnIs, limsiiattiNt afA wis. 81 bIedr. n 2
Ear,f.a, Misc hlfrhises lax.
tof Maui ava No.skA, pef I.shas, January s1-,-
D. a " 7ssr X " Never, Mil. hanalsisf
fog Maui afd Hawaii. Eer kiuau, IsnnaD - -css
Iahu o DsninIl. Csol Harley, Ssnlsi Parker AMI
pils and family Sin " W.iicr, Ar MasfaflAns
" ll3rner j n Grant. Master Y N Asuos, & n
Make g EAsiinrs, " ki.chhoH, ! u Asldruui.
csit itls sqsecS. Y hiab5. Ms Ssllis kiekard.
Ninitr n fta AMI a. Geo hsi, MIS- johnsoa,
y slnihelhni, ~ El'hda Ceopef dss ksn~ay.
Ce1 tf,ine. Nj Npl~as, Aiss krlna.
"a ka1a, pef Ia. Make January 81 L blais
deli. ! Camplsll. \ X i'clF. Nr ii.sief.
t1l k9hHlul - kilsitl tiga I4nuzfy 4s--k Snl'
lol c Of.tn. " y fsiy, "A y Dsidsin, k GaItsnbess
80 Msni ani ti,luaaA pr ishpa, jani4sr, "a
Israel Fisher and ~ ahd ehildfra, N u sios,,sfrsi,
Rev faihts nsniiei, hei!ada
~ Sal ffslulcp, Ieg Naned.s ftbssap - W
Rslanot. " Af-ian. Rev n W lant aud issals "a.
Geo fsan,s b. As4uhlaou aad ~iis. hfs " L. Msr,
ia. Chas iseis anf wiz, i ~ Aicsa1der, th-a Chez.
nrry, T hsesss aaa w ; ssi.g, & 4 t<ss'. J,s
nlfffb, ~ ~ .aj, Savage fIsgicSn,
Ne. Chs $50. ae AZ te~. f's~ t"neiAn'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

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Nsr, Rosa. rsrt..r..e v.n,,r. si.a
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sli...f I'm ,e.,t il ,,, th,t .he b.,ri
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t.-rl .i..,, ..Ye,.,,a .,,.ri al. 3D.. .,r,e ON.
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'..,,...l an Oh. $685.. ,.........,.. -.
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r.,i.e rr..,f,l Us, r. -.f.i.,,t.... =, ,,.,
N,x ys5r NJ. ,.,;, ,.,;.,,-f ,if. e,.
,pl ,.,u,sJ boe,, ,b,., c,, ,,.,..l. ;..1..
mo,nior n. ooi.,l, u,...l ;,., An. 'o,n,
n,ison. where he ,..il.i ami ,...,.i.,l.,, nj.
room. 4 short limo ,h.,.,6., a.. ,,,.,,t
occurrence Of 4, ,yin.l,y l,.ioc tr.,,.,, ,r..,t.
noise attendant. caused an iny..,i.-,,i,, ,,,;,h
resulted in finding hi. bodv g,l... r,,,, III.
sidewalk inst onJer the eastern vino NJ IN.
prison. II VA. removed &, hi. ,,.iirnr. ,nd
OWING ,n ,l,.. .il,,r.s. ~ ~. ~, ..t ,.,,
explained cause. which was n matte, of rop.
jer,prc in. ,oro,,r an. i,e,,,.1 MI, =.
duty hound and ala, for r,r5.,,;-, ,,os,r.
he caused a iury of six men 10 h. ern,,rllcJ
to ipye.,ie,i. and If n,..ibl. IN mi or,
whether death resulted from fonl means ~.
eonspit,,y tv,s r,,pe.,,i h, IN. f,r,ir, ~,
In, deceased Ia b, present anil ,s.i., M.
cor,n., in 8r,..,,r;r, an facts ,,,,,c,., ,;,i,
,be pptipely death nj M, nnoll. ,,1 ,,c b,,.