davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Decision of the Supreme Court In the
Nashville Tax Cases-Eisaprear-
ance ef Knight.
The Cumberland River Rising at the
: Rate of Three Inches IN Hour
Another Flood.
A Fiye.Inch Decline at Helena-The
People Preparing to Return to
Their Homes.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

GiFi-Threetcned atlners' Strike.
Special to TIE Appeal
BiRMINGMAM, March S.-A negro woman
named Minerva McGhee was called away
from home this afternoon, and left hen
five-year-old daughter alone. Returning
she found young negro man, jina JEFF
fries, attempting te outrage the child
Jefiries escaped
The free miners of the Coalburg Goa
and Coke Company at Coalburg, nine
miles north of Birmingham, decided tt
strike in case the company tries to en-
force the deduction from fifty to iorty
cents per ton. Notice has been given tha
such reduction will take effect on the 18th
of this month. The miners number abou
II0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

Two or three colds in succession will
often establish the seeds OF consumption
in the system, converting what was origi.
nally a simple, curable affection, into one
generally fatal. While ordinary prudence,
therefore, makes it the business OF every
one to take care of cold until it is got rid
of, intelligent experience presents rem.
edy in DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, thor
coughs and colds, and equally effective in
the primary stages OF consumption, asthma
and hrAnchitis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
Il. NJ HflI a. e..

People who wear shoes-and this is a
civilized eommunity-have long since
come to the conclusion that the greatest
OF all civiiers is the good shoemaker. If
shoe is ill-fitting, certain thoughts and
feelings not conducive 10 prayerful frame
OF mind are likely to enter the mind of
the wearer. No firm in the city under
stands this so well as ]. NJ. Hill L Co.. at
the corner OF Main and Union streets, who
have boots and shoes and slippers for all
I - f,,.,4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
THE CATrkE PLAGUE.
sse1ing OF Cattieinen Mt Usage, Ks
Regarding the Disease.

Usage, March S.-The cattlenen Of this
county at meeting here o-night adopted
a resolution requesting the Governor TO
call a special session OF the Legislature to
take action regarding the mouth and hooi
disease now affecting some localities in
this State; also providing for a mass
meeting to be held here next Saturday to
perfect thorough county organization.
No cases of the disease in this County yet,
and cattlemen PROPOSE to prevent its in
tre,itctioIi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
sorne n Reputation He D,d Noi Deserve

CINCINNATI, March S.-Postal Inspectors
Brown and Herriek arrested St. George
Best, a young married man, and entry
clerk for leading wholesale clothing es-
tabsishment, on sn indictment for using
the mails for the distribution of obscene
literature. The arrest was made at his
house, and quantity of vile pictures and
books were found in his possession. In
default of bail he was sent to Jail. Best
has hitherto had an excellent reputation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
The RED CROSS.
fhe Hear.-,arr,ers of the Relief Work
Removed 20 EvansVilEe, Ind.

WASHINGTON, March s. Miss Clara
Barton, president of the American Asso-
citation OF the Red Gross, Who is personally
experimenting the work of affording re-
lief to the Hood sufferers along the Ohio,
telegraphs that the headduartsrs OF the
Red Cross Association In the field have
been removed to Evansville, Ind, where
letters and contributions should be ad-
dressed. She reports widespread cestrue-
ton in all that rel,on, and says the suffer-
ings aud losses OF the people have been
grealy increased by snow and ice. In ad-
dition to money and supplies which con-
tinue to arrive from local Red Cross socie-
ties, Miss Barton reports the recript OF
purses from bdatmen, miners, loggets and
old soldiers. Money is being sent from
tie mcst remote and unlooked-for places
The relief work will continue for some
weeks to come
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
HORRIBLE heath.
A Boy Drowned Iseneafh the Ice Before
the Eyes of His Piaymafes.

MILWAUKEE, March S.-While skating
on the lake off Racine Alex Jones, aged
fourteen yeafs. disappeared through an
air-hole, and his companions, who rushed
to his assistance, saw him through the
clear ice twenty feet from the hole where
he was swept by the under-current, and
tried to break through with their states,
while he bumped with his head, but they
could not break the ice, and he drowned
az they cazed at him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

Distribution of deaths by wards-First
4; second, third, l; fourth, 0; fifth, g.
sixth, 3; seventh, / ; eighth, 2; ninth, 8
White, s; colored, 10. Total, %. Nor
tality report for same week last year
White, -; colored, 16. Total, %.
G. S. GRAVES. Md. Sncratarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

I'VE have long been of the opinion that
The capital Of Tennessee should be moved
from the hustle and business of Nashville
to the unbroken quiet which surrounds
Memphis" says the Atlanta Constitution.
Thanks. But we don't want it and
wouldn't have it. We read the Nashville
papers occasionally, as we do those of At
aants, and ii huEdredth part of what is
said about legislative bodies is true we
could net endure it. No, Memphis is a
norai, law-abiding, misunderstanding
town and doesn't want Legislature. In
1862 we had a dose of it when our State
capital was on wheels and before the AP-
PEAL started for Atlanta, which it left in
anticipation Of the fate that was to beiall
that noisy, thrifty place, after it had been
rebuilt upon the ashes that Sherman left
behind him on his march to the sea. A
State capital wouldn't do for Memphis.
She does not want legislators but capi-
tal;sts, manufacturers and energetic me-
VhSuics to increase the hustle and activity
which is worthy of the commercial capital
of the central part of the valley OF the
Mississippi. Come and see US, neighbor.
Come and take lesson for Atlanta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
The Plan for Future Action Mapped
Gut and Adopted.

Gut and Adopted.
WASHINGTON, March Sat the session
OF the Woman's Suffrage Association yes
terday plan for future action was mapped
ont and agreed upon. 1t was decided to
hold conventions the coming year under
the auspices OF the association in every
State and Territory not now organized fer
woman ) suffrage, and that upon the vice
president Of the association should devolve
the superintendency OF what is known as
legislative work in their respective States
and Territories. This legislative work
consists in the endeavor TO secure the
adoption by Stale and Territorial Legisla-
lures OF recommendations to their repre-
sentatiyes in Congress OF the proposed
sixteenth amendment to give the freedom
OF the ballot to woman. II was also de-
cided to use all the resources at the COM
mand OF the association TO defeat any
Presidential candidate by whatever party
nominated who is opposed to woman's
suffrage. The views OF the several candi-
dates OIL this question are to be obtained
by the officers of the association, Mrs
Stanton. Miss Anthony and Mrs Sewall,
and when obtained these officers
will issue an address to the country
directing the course to be followed by
them, with respect to the candidates. 1t
secure election, but to defeat every candi-
date not in sympathy with the objects of
the association. Mrs. Sewall, chairman OF
the Executive Committee, made a report
upon the work during the year, and upon
what it proposed doing the coming year.
This report was discussed and adopted by
the association. Miss Tyler, of Arkansas,
made a telling report of the work in that
State. Addresses were also made by Flor
ence kallock, OF Illinois; Mrs. Shattuck,
of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Dunaway, of
Oregon. Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing satisfaction at the encouraging
condition of the movement, and the con-
vention adjourned sine die. Twenty-six
States and Territories have been represent
ed in the convention. The Senate Com
mittee on Woman Suffrage gave a hearing
to the members OF the association. Mrs.
Shattuck, of Massachusetts; Mrs. Sewall
and Mrs. Cougar, of Indiana; Mrs, Roy
ers, of New York; Mrs. Dunaway, of Ore
gon; Mrs. Harbart, OF Illinois, and Miss
Anthony addressed the committee.
Before the House Judiciary Committee.
Miss Susan B. Anthony, Phoebe Couz.
ins, Mrs. Haggert and other members of
Il,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
Notice,

The Terrace Garden Restaurant will be
open to-day Sunday as well as any other
day, and ready TO wait on all customers
who may call. HENRY LUEHRMANN,
Corner Main and Monroa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

WE understand it has been decided
npeu by few influential Virginians to
rear monument to the memory OF Poca-
hontas, the ancestress OF the eccentric
John Randolph, OF Roanoke. There is no
figure so interesting as hers in the history
of the early settlement of the "Old Do
minion," not one about which there
clusters so much OF romance or that can
so completely furnish the sculptor
aT opportunity for the display of the
highest reach OF his art Such monu-
ment should tell in four or more entabla-
lures upon its base the story OF her life
her rescue of Capt. John Smith, her bap-
tism in Christ church, Williamsburg, her
marriage to Rolfe and her embarkation
for England, where she died, more or less
chagrined at the want of attention from
Smith and others whom she had
befriended in America Four entablatures
embracing these designs, and surmounted
Joy n statue of the first heroine in Vir-
ginias history would tell the story of the
most romantic episode in the most re-
mantle and adventurous period in the set
tlement of the Mother OF States" Viz
ginia, rich in some of the best statuary in
the Union, ii she carri es out this design.
should do it through O'Donovan or Val
entine, both OF them natives and both
sculptors Of eminence, the former being
an ex-Coniederate soldier, who only left
the field OF war at AppomattoX.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

KNOXVILLE and Chattanooga, indeed,
the whole of Fast Tennessee, thanks. to
the railroads, 10 the very enterprisinq
coal and iron mine-owncrs, the energetic
manufacturers and thousands OF indus
trious mechanics, is growing in popu,
lation and increasing in wealth at a
rate that seems fabulous A fe y DAYS
ago we gave some figures that showed 3
rapidity OF growth in Knoxville staggering
belief and that every Tennessean ought to
be proud Of. To-day, thanka to "Hamil
tom OF Chattanooga, We are enabled to
present to the readers of the APPEAL
some statistics Gs to Chattanooga
that are little less than marvel
Gus. He says: 'In 1870 we had a
population OF about 5000; in 1850, 5000,
and to-day we have bona .iide population
of between -, 900 and $4,000. About a year
ago a prominent New Yorker, largely in
terested in this State, told me that he
believed in fifteen years we would have
the largest city in the State. A little
more than 4 year ago, when our popula
toh was ABOUT lo'uuu OF ltiVOu, Jonn
Scott, president OF the Cincinnati, New
0rloans and Texas Pacific railway, told me
that he was satisfied our population would
double in Eve years; | thought His esti
mate high at that time, bat have in
the past year seen the wisdom of it.
In 1880, we had invested in manufac-
turing about $1,000, coo. In 1888, we had
over S4,000,000, or an increase OF more
than 100 per cent. in three years. This
estimate does not include great many
important enterprises organized in the
last few months; the amount invested in
building here during 1888 was between
Sa5o,000 and $1,000, 000."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

THE latest news from Zululand comes
by cable. The warriors have all married
they desire in the future, peace and happi-
ness and enough of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup for the next season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

WE devote some space this morning to
Il few facts touching the insurance inn
brogliO, which will be found of interest to
Snsurers as well as the insured. Reinforce
fng the views therein expressed, rs to the
necessity OF co-insurance as measure of
safety as essential to the insurer as the
insured, we copy from the Recie,C the iol-
lowing facts as justifying the course taken
by the foreign companies, and that must
be adopted by the local companies. The
Rerie1g says: ''The total premiums received
by all the fire companies doing business
in Tennessee in 1893 reached 81 OF, ,223,
and the losses incurred were 81 ,O1O, ,Ss1,
leaving to be provided Tor q; least S34O, 900
of expenses in getting this losing business.
So that not much short Of S337,0G was
paid by the underwriters out OF pocket
for the equivocal privilege Of selling fire
insurance to the citizens Of Tennessee.
And the most suggestive feature of the les
son is that the home companies them
selves discovered that they couldn't make
the cry OF home company pay them any
profit either. Allowing thirty-three and
third per cent. OF premiums for expenses,
the local Tennessee companies paid ont or
lost S242, S97, while receiving only $685.
S36 in premiums. So that Tennesseans
may congratulate themselves upon having
had something besides home companies
to stan' between them and loss by fire."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
FO R SALE.

rENHE ONE. STORY COTTAGE, No 2hg HER
L nsndo street, northwest corner Heruand
and South streets, Size of lot ~ BY 200 feet.
b. RICHMOND. Agent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
Death of Judge IL. p. Reid.

To the Editors of the Appeal.
I was exceedingly panied in looking
over the columns of your journal this
morning by seeing an obituary notice OF
Judge IL. p. Reid, OF Friars Point, Miss.
On Saturday last he sat next to me in the
hall OF the House of Representatives, in
apparent health and unmistakable cheer
ful spirits. Now he is no more Verify,
in the midst of life we are in death. 1t is
said death loves a shining mark" The
judges demise is no exception to that OBJ
servation. The elements that entered into
his character made him that kind OF a
man whose death in the community i'll
which he lived creates vacancy impassi-
ble 10 be filled. II is hard to realize
he is no more. The sudden transi-
tion from lie TO death is one
OF the mysteries yet TO be properly
comprehended. The circumstance of his
death gives character to an emotion find
il impossible TO give expression to, lie
has trod in the footsteps of others, we fol-
low in his,and others come after us, and SO
wears the world away.
''0ur lives are rivers, gliding free
To that unfnthomed. bOundIess sea,
The silent grave;
Thither all earthly pomp and boast
koll to be swallowed up and lost
In one dark wave"
" II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
TELEGRAMS

To be Had by Calling at the once at the
Hours Mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
Cleaning and Dyeing.

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed in any color; ostrich feathers, lace
curtains, By Louis Riegel, No. IS Jefferson
street, Goods received by express.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
spIit Turkey.Fea,ker Dusiers.

nEALERS take notice, that the patent on these
j. goods Is owned solely BY the National Feather
buster Co., Chicaso. We license no one TO man
ufacture Genuils goods have date of patent.
September. 10, 1874, printed on cap. All others
infringe. III you deal in infringing goods you are
dozen bought or sold by y9u. whether eth on eSmms-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
Wanled---A Man In Memphis

rINo take an office and represent Manufacturer,
l. to secure agents, and sell the trade an en-
tirely new line Of goods that meet with ready
sale 50 TO $50 per week can be made; small
estitAl required. Address
1nH NJ Acton. Mass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

IN SsEMQREAM.
IVA Meta Dickens.
Died, Thursday February rs, 1884, Eva NErA
aged FIVE years, only child of Samuel and Luli
Good bye! Good -bye!'' Strange, nysti,
words for baby lips to fashion. Vet with tender
lingering glance at the loved ones gathered
round, so little EVA took her leave of earth and
journeyed-HoNE The pure, bright soul tina
krew but earth-iife's s Innocent springtide came
like the humbler flo Ssrs. TO gladden. the paren
hearts, then rounding its snowy, petals witt
little sleep'' awoke 10 blossom forth-il hsa zen
She took the cup of life 10 sip.
For bitter it's to drain
Theh Sut II gen. w. from her lip
And went to sleep AGAIN!
"tIood -bycP ~ Av, God be with thee. darling
for lie Himself hath said Suffer little children
10 come unto Me, and forbid them netl An'
may Inc same Aliaigtty P"EoFs whose Tenderness
unto the bud seems as wIIier fefi biasts rrp
the parent hearts, So temper the blow mat srsi
thrGugi tears they may bear witness to Hls low
and mercy, and in the fuiness of their trust
whisper. Thy Will be done: j. u: Z:
CT. ELMO COMMANDERY, No. Is, a
> KIT, will meet in special conclaye, in ~
Asvlum, Masonic Temple, Tomorrow X
v;oHt' WORK in REb CROSS. VISITING frsters/ "
By V order " q. Z. RAMBAUTI E. q.
Attest E. A. EEELING, Recorder.
DEM RoYA ARCH CHAPTER, No. a
L p, K. il A. M.-Will inset in stated ~ .
convention MONDAY NIGHT, March x ~
10th. at 80 o'clock, for dispatch ofbusi- w
ness. Visiting companions fraternally'
and cordially invited.
Attest: D. C. TRADER. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
lhs Plan ior Fainre Action Agreed
Upon by the National Woman's
Suffrage Association.
Mr. Keasan's Interstate Commerce Bill
AZ Last Ready fer Consideration
by Congress.
Delegate Cain. of Utah, in Defense Of
PolygaTy and Iarndnisni-Tke Red
Cross-COngressi0na
"a p0LYG,S pLAINT.


the NOrfnOns.
WASHINGTON, March S.-John S. Cain,
Delegate from Utah, made argument be-
fore the House Committee on Territories
to-day, in which he criticised. the Edmunds
bill and the Cassidy bill in relation to
polvgamy as unconstitutional. He admit
ted the right of the government to punish
polygamy as a crime, if it desired to do so,
but nevertheless the Mormons believed it
was right. He cited the example OF the
patriarchs in support of their belief
Utah was barren waste till the Mormons
came and converted it to its present state
of fertility. They had helped hold Cali
fornia during the Mexican war, and de-
served consideration from the government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
OUR SALOON.

No. 3s6 Second Street, Memphis, Tenn,
G.N. STEPHENS d CO., E'ropr's.
Fully supplied with all the best Liquors known in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
X rem
EVERYBODY

CALL Telephone No. So8 when you ssnt to
~ order u PUBLIC HACK to any part OF the
city. have seven Hacks at my stable. l6I Main
street. opposite court thou'e can furnish them on
shrr, notice; also, keep the best Livery rlgs IN
the city J. Ii. MANOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
7. Walsh, Undertaker,
s3nA Second street. near Uninp.
MARRIED.
IN ysEyElREAM.
~ ~ = ~
YIN Nasa tsiekrux

MADDEN--NICHoLSo New Orleans
February Is, 1884, Mr.. JANIS F. MADDEN and Mis-;
ETrA NICHOLSON. both Of Memphis. Tenn:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

Mortality report for the week ending
Saturday, March $, 1884, at & o'clock PIN.
Name. Age. Sex. Color. Cause Death
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

List of undelivered kilograms remaining
at the Western Union Telegraph Office, SO
Madison street Office hours from to
10 30 n,clnck g N md ftnrr, q 4, @ n IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09
Before the House Judiciary Committee

Miss Susan B. Anthony, Phoebe Couz.
ins, Mrs. Haggert and other members of
the Woman Suffrage Association, made
an address before the House Judiciary
Committee, advocating the extension OF
the right of suffrage to their sex.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-09

x.onisTliIa Cefrsens.
PREPARE FOR rLooD.
Foundations, cellar walls and building:
subject to overflow should be constructed
with Louisville Cement. 1t is the Standard
Durkee's salad Dressing.
A ready-made, rich and delicious dress
ing for all salads of meat, fish or veget
abies. Chsaper, and infir tely better thai
home made Unriyaled as sauce.
Z, Walsh. Undertaken,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-29
4 Snre Investment.


SpbHy % those og,rnoat-, which
art sold 500 loss 81 Sanger Brr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-29

$50 cure, mo- pay. Prepared ans
.Hl. NE tAl.4 E!.,S NiLilAN-'N.
u.-UfI 1l Austin Avenue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-29

Wall agtou, 1au. - For Tine woe
term gull states, fair and warmer weather.;
-uul"rtly winds, nearly sHllnWy
barometer,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-29

Aok-is celebrated Eu.ush rom dy for
cuurH- gold r I'd con umptlou. Sold by
Dos pu .Ina-tge. CAst.y- Morrisp v
e.. lU-Gtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-29

Mother swat Worm syrup. tustcie'.,
sluctyy 2jc-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-29

CONGRESS-

naonaAMn>o inns rrw.o,e~m>n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-31
NUMBER I9.
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
A NAN KILLED RUN.
AWAY TEAM.
WESLEY love Ssa1 b csASlE JONES.

On Tuesday morning, Charlie Jones
and Wesley Song, boys about IA years
of age were hunting, near Norton whom
Charlie, in Gaping bic gun. sscCldentally
discharged it. Wesley was about two
rods distant at the time and received the
discharge full in his face. lie was at
once brought tq4oWn, wherein his wounds
were carefully dfes ed ~ DIR. Turner.
A shot pierced the center of the right
eye, entirely destroying the sight. The
The4efs eyeSssls so badly swollen thar
its injuries are not fully known, but as
three shot through the lid, il is
almost ceftain at thessight, is wholly
destroyed, The sot we're very line and
did not penetfs 20 any great depth !,
hence tho only peemsn tsipiuFS sill be
total bindn Fhis is terrible warn
ing 70 boys 20 be careful IN handling
fire arms and We hops its eaesGmaS be
fully Needed. 50
From j. g. Babcock, who called at
this office on Tuesday. we learn the par
ticulars of 3 fatal accident that happened
near Edmond Monday afternoon. Hugh
Denely sndfYF. EsyVvalksp had bean to
Edmond, in Lumber wagon. On Their
return in the afternoon, their team ran
away, when aDout TWO miles east Of Ed
mond. They ran down steep hills into
deep guile, ovcrturning- tie wagon aud
smashing it into q complete wreck.
Wakes Vas Badly hart, and Donely in.
stantly killed.
Hugh ~Dopely was man about 80
yearsto age, u justice of the peace in
West Union township highly respected
by ali his RsigkosFsl;Sssa his terrible
death has cast gloom over the entire
community. He leaves a wife and
large family of children,-[ Norton Con-
rigf. 4 - { y 8g8 0D9