davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
FROM ANoTHER CORRESPONDENT.

Animated and Turbulent Proceedings-How
Mr. Hendricks Was Received.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, July 9.-The proceedings of the con-
yention to-day were exceedingly animated, and,
towards The close, decidedly turbulent. After
the permanent organization had been effected,
and Colonel Villas had delivered himself Of his
carefully prepared speech, it was decided to go
into the nomination Of candidates for the presi-
dency, and this consumed the remainder Of the
session, and even then was not completed All
the nominating speeches were exceedingly lauda-
tory and high sounding, but the monotony was
relieved by the earnest arguments of Messrs
Grady and Cochrane, Of the Tammany Hall
delegation, in opposition to Gov. Cleveland As
sort of consolation for their defeat in the effort
to abolish the unit rule, they were allowed to
discuss matters that were not in strict accord
ance with the special order Of business. When
Grady took the platform storm Of Kisses from
all parts Of the hall for time prevented him
from being heard, in spite Of the strenuous
efforts Of the chairman to restore order OBJ
jections and points Of order were continually
raised against him, but he was allowed to
continue, as Daniel Manning, who di7scts
the Cleveland movement, in accordance
with the conciliatory policy with which the can
yass is being operated personally requested that
Grady be allowed TO 60 on Mr.. Manning's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
A Brewery Burned.

BARABoo, Wis, July ga disastrous fire broke
out shortly after to-day in Benders large brew.
cry, near the headquartersof the Chicago 8 North.
western railroad. The brewery and contents were
destroyed along with three dwelling belonging
to J. H. Halstead and one owned BY VIM. Hoxe
But for the assistance of the railway employees the
fire would have spread to the lumberyard Of J. Rich
struction of the larger part Of the city There Is
of 81 500 in the Hartford and 81 600 in the
house The loss cannot be estimated at present The
origin of the fire is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Shot by q Burglar.

TOLEDO July 9.--W. u. Lamb, a member Of the
6rm Of Chase, Isherwood s. Co., propretors Of the
o'clock this morning. and win probably de- Lamb
had seized the burglar in the hall and trying to
overpower him, when he fred; the ball entering the
left breast just missing the heart and pierced the
lower lobe Of the left lung. The murderer escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
THE oPENING pEBATE.

Efforts to Prevent the Presentation Of Names
Of Candidates Defeated
CHICAGO, July 9.-EsAt the conclusion of tho speech
Of the permanent chairman, Mr.. Snowden. Of Pennsyl
vania offered resolution for the call Of the roll of the
States and the placing in nomination Of candidates
for the nomination for President and vicepresident
Mr.. Clunie Of California moved it's reference to the
committee on platform The nomioations should not
be made until after the adoption Of the platform Tho
motion was rejected,
delegate from Missouri moved an adioarnmont
till II A ~ tomorrow, as the connittee on platform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Logan's Letter Of Acceptance.

Logan teegraphed to-day to Blaine that his letter Of
acceptance was ready. and desired to know when Mr.
Blaine proposed to issue his so he might make his
own public at the same time. Logan's letter in adj
ditionto formal acceptance of the nomination will
treat upon the results accomplished by the war and
urge the necessity Of maintaining the same In accord
ance with the principles involved in that struggle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
An Elevator Burned.

elevator at Severance Kan, burned last night to-
gether with several other buildings. Twenty FIVE
bushels Of grainin the elevator total loss. The
amount Of the loss is $50 OOO insurance unlxnoWn
Tho 6re was caused by an incendiaFy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Sugar importers Gone to Protest.

NEW YoRK, July The paper Of De Rivera g Co.,
Commissicn GO merchants wen vent to protest last night.
Rivera says IT can hardly be called failure They
We're large importers Of and exporters to Cuba
come on the market The trouble is caused bv the
prostration of business in Cuba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Valuable Horse Burned.

CoLUMBUs, o., July 9.-One fourth of the horse
stalls at the fair grounds burned tonight Lily
j., trotting mare with record of 2:25l9 and val
ued at 81 600 was burned. She was owned by C s.
Stewart of Chcothe. The loss on the stables is not
over So 900. The FIRE viii not interfere with the
State fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
A Rubber Facto1.v DAM aeed.

TRENTON, N. J., July 9.-The Hamilton rubber
factory damaged SAC, 900 by FIRE tonight. Fire.
men VIM. H. Walton, Michael Dalton, Fred Walker,
roof and hoors and Rose and Dalton were badly hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

tnan before ne came. ~ the conVentlon
but few minutes to-day rival being made
SO opportunely that he lite a reception.
His position is indicated ee following dis
patches, which were mi 8 5 lie to-day:
JEw YORK, July 2.
Beniaim f. Butler, Chic q
Your friends here 1lu,t to bolt the con-
vention if monopolist like Cleveland is nomi-
mated. JOHN f. HENRY,
Pres National Anti monopoly Organization.
CHICAGO, July 8.
John F: Henry, New York:
Will never agree to the nomination of mo-
nopolist BENZ F. BUTLER
At an early hour this morning there was an
exciting scene in the Indiana headquarters.
Colonel johnson, of Goshen, and Jason B.
Brown became involved in a political argument,
Brown accusing johnson of trying to work W a
boom for Hendricks instead Of Mcdonald among
the Indianians. Both men became much ex-
cited and used harsh language, Brown being
particularly abusive
who are you anyhowq" he demanded
II am Colonel johnson, of Goshen, he
answered.
II don't care if you are Colonel He'll, from He'll
ville," said Jason; you cur; will cut your
throat
Friends interfered, and such sanguinary ne.
suits were prevented.
The funniest thing that has happened yet took
place last night. The Indiana workers were out
in body, headed by Beissefherz's band, calling
on the various State delegations. When they
reached the Georgia headquarters the musicians
promptly struck up Marching through Geor
gia" which was calculated to have somewhat
paralyzing effect on the Southerners To add to
the general dismay Bernhamer got up on chair
and made speech. to them. Rufus Magee says
that if Mcdonald is nominated Georgia will
probably go Republican by $4,000 majority in
November, after this visitation
When Mr. Hendricks came into the conven
ton this morning there was considerable ap-
plause, but Senator Thurman received a regular
ovation, which lasted several minutes. Many
Of the delegates, including John Kelly and
nearly all the crowd, stood up and waved their
haus, cheering Justify
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
W HEN
CLOTHING STORE

For displaying bulletins from
the Windy City" These
bulletins, received every few
minutes, are promptly posted
in our windows, giving the
public constantly the latest
news concerning the conVen-
tion, and affording quite a con
venient outline of its principal
proceedings, events and hap
penings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

made since his arrival hel
than before he came. 81
but a few minutes to-day
so opportunely that he
His position is indicated
patches, which were nj
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28

'N"S vs. AAV"iA"Vht WIZ Gu Ihc
on Blaine's Augusta Speech Eek sena-
tor Blanche X Bruce, Of Mississippi, who is
considered Que OF the best representatives OF
the colorel race, who was in Philadelphia
last Saturday, was very frank in expressing
his opinion regarding Mr. Baine's attack
upon the South MIR Bruce said. "That
speech of MIR, Blaine at Augusta will doubt
less he the cause Of great uneasuess and men
tai distress among the colored people of the
South. Fortunately its effects can only be
short-lived. Such utterances we're demapop
iCal in the extreme and wholly unwarranted
think ought to know something about our
people in the South The greatest harmony
exists between the white and colored races
Baine's charges Of intimidation and violence
Mt the spoils are absolute and unqualified
falsehoods To-day the South is lovaI and
peaceful; its people, white and black. are.
or were until Mr.. Blaine formented this new
antagonism, in the right frame Of mind to en-
ter upon harmonious relations with the peo-
pie Of the NORTH They were especially de-
sirous that the PLEASANT business relations
should not be interrupted This is exactly
what Mr. Blaine strikes at, and his Aupusta
speech has lowered him more liz pepnlaT asti.
matien than any act of his liz" This is
conclusive from the point of view Of the real
leaders Of the colored race. p. BIS pinch.
back, of Louisiana, is a man Of different
S amp, essentially an ofIce-seeker Ia DO.
clares that 'the success Of Gov Cleveland
will do more to destroy race prejudice than
ten thousand civil rights bills. New n.rties
will be formed composed of both ,.co. IN
which each member will he eouol 40 ~,
take part in all their proceedings discussions
aud carcus proceedings. This rsirs'.oos
the Judgment Of Mr.. Bruce from the no;,, &c
view Of politician who stands ROAD 70
take part IN the caucas proceedings os The
new parties that he foresees. Tn, No..
Director, paper published in Baltmo,. ~
colorrd men, says: Mr.. Blaine's sna.oh ~
the 18th instant, at Augusta, wastfnllv aho,.
acteristic Of himself but can accomDii.h ~
good for the eolored people; what NJ need
now is to be left to ourselves. that - M
WORK out our own place and destiny as. fac
tor in this nation" '''
Hon. 3. X. Bruce telegraphs from ia;,..
oils to the New York Tribune Tho ais.
p"'cn from Philadelphia which appeared in
the New York Herald on Nov. %. nnrna.a No. :
TO be the substance Of an iuteryiew Ia. -
IN regard to Mr. Blaine's Augusta spesah :; !.
pure fabrication, with not a vo.a , ss' :
in It" ''u u truth
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
Removal OF John G CaIhouns Re

va "WHh " Nv
mains gre II South Carolina statesman,
John c. Calhoun, was buried in ST. Phillips
churchyard, in Charleston, in 1880, where
his remains have since lain in undisturbed re-
pose At the last session of the State Legis-
lature So, 900 was appropriated to erect
sarcophagus as II permanent mark of the rest
ing place Of the great statesman The srco-
plagus was built OF Vermont granite. In de-
.il and execution il is one Of the handsom-
esi monuments in the South. 1t is now erect
ell in Charleston The grave OF Calhoun was
opened on Thursday Of last week, AMI his re-
M ,ins removed to their new receptacle. May
or Uourtenay, ex-Judge Magrath, who acted
a, maj shall Of the day at Calhoun funeral
more than thirty wears ago, Gen. McCrndy,
and several others were present. The cnsket
was vel preserved, as well AS Il wreath OF
Iaurrls aud cypress PLACED ON the cnshct
" hen it was hurried The saSket Was placed
in the new tomb, which was then sealed up.
The dsnterment of the remains WAS known
to but few aud excited no popular demonstra-
ton. The sarcophagus is erected on the pre-
else spot where the old tomb stood.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28

Let us Talk BOOts!-Our stock of
BOOZE is the largest aud prices lower than
ever presented at 'ieibrun Old Stand, II
consists Of Mems Solid Kip Boots Us to 3 80.
Prime Calf Boats, to s. Rows and youth' 5
Boots, | to 81. Runner Boots and Sa'cs,
Artics and snow cxelulers all sizes BroSAns
and Plow shoes 95 cents to 90. CENTS fine
CATERS, l so to so, Ladies Button and
lace Bo. Is IS cent. to 50. Misses and Boys
shoes 80 cents TO 90. p S.-rhe Electric
Cater, for so is equal to a s. shoe, cures
rheumatism, sore feet, corns and bunions.-
Young's Shoe House, 4O2 7ta Street, Wash
ington, D. C. Look for the Old Woman in
Window
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28

Important.--Whe you visit or :leave
New York City, save baggage expressage and
carriage hire and stop at the Grand Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Ele-
CANT rooms fitted up at cost of one million
dollars, reduced TO 81 90 and upwards per day
European plan, elevator. Restaurant suppli-
Ell with the hest. Horse cars, stages and ele-
waited railroad to all depots. Families can
live better for less money at the grand union
hotel than at any other 6rst-class hotel IN
the city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
LOCdL BreUitteS.

No transfers this week.
Twenty-three SHOWS are predicted for this
winter.
The long winter evenings are fast creeping
up GU us.
We never miss the sunshine till the cold
frost comes.
Mosquitoes have hung up their htrps for
the season.
"a little more kiver on the bed, mamma,
shouts Young America.
Our young folks are reckoning the number
of days that must pass before they can sa!
those familiar words "My Chr istmAs Gift. =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28

Circuit COurt.-The November term
Of court continued its session on last
Friday. The case Of State vs.. Dudley,
charged with an assault upon Nathan Wood
Harrison was concluded The jury before
whom h. was tried ringing in a verdict of
guilty, aud he WAS sentenced by the court 10
IVA, u fiue of 81 and costs The case of State
vs. Harrison, also charged with assault. Plea,
nolo conteudrs and submitted to the court
Adjudged guilty and fined 81 and COSTS
State VS. Fenwick, charged with an assault
With intent to kill Joseph II Matungly; con-
viotrd Motion made in arrest Of judgment Il
sentence suspended State VS.. Charles Jones,
larceny, convicted by the court and sentenced
to county Jail fer months. Stste vs.. J. E.
Proctor, charged with an assault upon his
wife; convicted aud fined SIS and costs.
State VS. Mace Holt larceny of 6 bottles of
her; convicted and sentenced TO the House
of Correction for IS months. State VS.. Geo.
Peyton, larceny; acquitted by the court
State VS.. VIM, Finnick charged with pound
breach; demurrer to indictment Demurrer
overruled State vs.. George Slye, larceny,
convicted by jury.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28


CANAAN Charles Junk,n, Of the United states
,o.s, and geody'ic SURVEY, has r'eh 'f' s'''u
.y the secretary OF War to finish m" king
The boundary line tetvecn MARYLAND aud
v,rvini,. as determined by joint resolutions
of IN, Legislatures OF both States Inc en-
tire work has lt,n completed under the al
rcrlinn Of the two eommissioners-C"l w
A,d.lotte. Of Mar land and Nr George Bug
~-a virginia-vith the exception OF Ioc'hng
two buo,s in pocomoke sound, which will be
done by the United States engineer Captain
Junkiu saw the Governor and Captan NTf'
dell, OF tho State fishery force, last week, and
il was arranged 10 place the oyster steamer
Gov NcLane at the disposal of tae conmis
sioners when she returns from the Potomac
river.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
n.n,h ola Nntahle Colored Man.


A notable figure in the electoral troubles OF
1876 died in New Orleans on SATURDAY. night
al last week This was Cord Casentve,
one Of the four members Of the Louisiana re-
turning hoard Of 1876, that threw out II, ooO
d,mu,latic votes, ON various preie1lsi aud
gave the State to IIa,es Casenave was one
OF the Two colored members Of the board lie
WAS AN undertaken, and had made moderate
rtune ut Tire business. ia an unfortunate
M mrnt for himself, rs the event proved he
became m,mbcr Of the returning GARD,
~h,re he lccnmr plant tool in the hun Is OF
his White colleagues. J. Madison Wells and
7 G. Anderson Cas,navc's action as a
- sas ss.s,ssisg board created such
,,r'nr roT,f'sT Se'i''E against him th'' his
business ~ undertaken Was almost complete
|, destroyed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
nr.th Of Mrs.. Harrey.-Died at I

Death OF Mrs. Harvey. at ID"
pl.t. after short, but painful Illness on
SUNDAY, 23d OF Nov 1894, Elizabeth, oe'oSeu
wife OF James NJ Harvey Register OF Wis o.
iii. county The deceased was OF a genue'
I,ud aud charitable disposition which endeAr-
I'd her to all Who knew her. As "'Ie anu
,vothe, there we're none more faithful, alice
,onste and devoted lier loss will be deeply
wourn,d BY host of friends Her remains
w,re inferred AT Piney, Tuesday. She leaves
on. little child, bright little boy o. 'htes
ye1A surviving her Our sincere sym
,.sth;es are extended her bereAved relations
aud husband.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28

Fersonai.-A. Bit villb. to Won, ID.
vantage to To- through the epormons sS =. AZ =,
Of superb OyercoAts, and Fail a~s s's go, STOCK
suns all Of this Seasons make no, ", ,a.
rapidly at as'onishingly low Price. ;, '(,''n y
oehm 4 sans, y. Z cor. Ilan,r,, 49,, y =.
streets, Balimsre 'uu fratt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
rhe small Ad.ertisement. BecaI

The Small Advertisement pe'""S' d
merchant cannot afford to insert a halt col
unn advertisement in newspaper Is no rel-
,op why he should not advertise. All heavy
advertisers hegnu with small announcements
The great merchant princes, like A. T. Stew
art. spent At tue beginning ouly small sums
each ,car-a certain per cent Of their 'neomr'
1t i.a mistake to suppose small advertise
snents are not seen They are not only seen
I.u, as rule read by all those who see them
Lrc,1se their contents can lie taken at" 81 ne"
Merchants Who DO not advertise sh 'uid Try
the experiment, especially in duh season r
The public wiIl not seek business man Tie
must n,cres; the public and make 1t see'
him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
GAUDY SHOW

to Sell their wares Genuine low prices
a: all times for honestly made and per-
feet fitting garments have earned for US
an enurlug reputation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28

Public School Facts. There were 1884
different pupils on the roll this year, against
200 IN 1883, of these l42s were males and
l346 females, of the l4sS males s04 were
white and 6s4 colored of the 1916 females
676 we're white and so colored a pretty
close division. This hows a gain Of "a pu-
pill over the roll of 1883 The following
showing is not so good the pupils in avet-
age attendance per quarter during the year
were 9e4-or an average Of 5 for each school
in the county. The average in 1882 was 94l
although We made gain OF 1874 on the
roll, We only make gain Of 3 in average at
ttndancc-a large falling off from an already
low average Two new school houses were
built during the year for the white schools
and three new Houses for the colored schools,
one Of those schools No. 2, colored, Election
District No S, was partially built and paid
for in 1888. The other two new colored
school houses are in the 2nd and Bird Election
districts. One of the new white school
houses is in the It'll Election District, at
Simms Hill. The other in the 9th Election
District tear Benedei. The attention Of
parents and patrons is earnestly directed 10
the low average attendance. Absenteeism in
the great bAne OF the public schools.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
Killed by Lightning

Killed by Lightnihg-A "O,'' ~.
,.,rliog belonging to Mr. james A. fnnNiln
-, killed by lightning during The s'o,'H
uhi,b occurred last Sunday night Mt.
rr.,kHn had his horse battered in a sheo
,,.r his dwelling in which WAS also the eA',
urv when they was struck as above s'afa
aud instantly killed lis loss is estimator u
one hundred and seyenty-fye dollars.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
meath ora Centenarlan. Died on Tie

Death or u Centenarlan'-p'eu y" "
f.,mo Nr. Z. b. Green, near Pomiret Churen'
on Saturday, the 22nd OF Mover oer' 1854
lor Butler lie was for number oil years a
,.,, ia the family Of Charles Wills ESQ.,
Their Of Mr.. Charles Il Wills. lie was al
an. time the carriage driver Of Rev. Father
Ned, At St. Thomas Manor at The time 'he
r,m,lite Nuns we're at Ut Carmel 10 this
county. lie was supposed to be from the
hes, information that could be obtained con
.id,r.,ly over one hundred years old
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
YOU PAY FOR

and spend your money with home firm
Of ~ years standing who employ Bilti-
more work-peoplc, who turn out gar
men's equal to any in the world.
Unsatisfactory purchases can be re-
turned and the monty will 1e refunded
on demand if goods are unworn. In
expensive location enable us to under
sell houses that depend ON
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28

A Busy Place is the ChiIdTen's and
Boys Parlor, SIS Honover street, adjoining
corner Pratt. Thousands Of handsome Suits
and OvercoAts for the rising generation from
$3.50 up. C.N 0ehm L Son,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
Our Mems Dept is filled with

Our Mems Dept is filled with
Overcoats aud Suits for business aud
dress wear at prices ranging from 5 to
80.
Our Boys Dept is stocked with
Chill aren Suits aud Overcoats from , so
to 10, and for larger Boys at proportion
ately low figures.
Our Order Dept contains tie
choicest production of Foreign aud Do
mestic looms, from which the most fas-
tidious can make selection
Our Mail Order Dept will on
application send sample and self meas
urement to those unable to visit the city.
The privilege to return unsatisfactory
goods insures perfect safety to all whilst
our judgment and long experience will
be eoascientiou,ly used to please every
patron.
Package Department
is feature Of our hous., 10 which WISH
tors to the city can send their purchases
from different parts of the city eor safe
kee ping, free of charg and We cordial
IL Invite all to make use of this accom-
AIwavs visit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28

Il is u fact too well known to be denied.
that Il IT were not for Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
hotel prUprietors in Florida would put their
ratvs az TO ten dollars
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
When Visiting Baltimore
Don't Fail to Call
AT THE
Large Store
n A T H A N G u TMAN
66 Lexington street.
near Charles Street,
Baltimore. Md.

Silks of every make and of every shade
Dress Goods, White Goods, Wraps. Dress
Trimmings, Velvets, Tea Curtains, Laces.
Gloves, Parasols, Sc Special attention d.
reeted to our Jersey Department. Children
Jersey, all colors, l37I Ladies' fine tailor
made Jersey, 65 Pleated back Jersey,
with Collar, Cuffs and Pockets, only 3 co.
Beaded JERSEYS, Braided Jerseys &C. Is inch
SIX U nbrella, Los. Ladies' Satin Coaching
Parasols, Is. Our stock is so variable and
large as to heggar description. Your patronage
is solicited. NATHAN GUTVAN
s. Lexington ST., near Charles ST.,
may 2-lm Baltimore. Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28

>o,,c. We call special attention to the
.s,rr,i.,men, Of Thomas " Bowman Nu',
nm Rochester, n Y, Who IS in want Of
!" N'h'"' #
n, re- ssiesmcu.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28
gotaI anN Qnsonal.

ee- tn, Oesc, Of ne l>p5rtS 49, mi
,,,,.r,d 10 ms frsf foor p y ss na'J'' Cgaye6
..,m,S,aisly oJps.ts NJ hp''e0r'' O""' =