davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Prightful Mortality Caused by the Intense
Heat in the Great Cities Of
the Nortl,
Texas Wheat Pronounced in Such Fine
Condition That it May All be Olassed
as Number Two.
ALL NUMBER TWO.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX July 2l.--A commit
tee Of the Texas Grain association has
met and made report on the grades,
etc., of grain. Heretofore North Texas
wheat has been graded from No. 3 to
No. 4 Samples from all over North
Texas were before the committee and
the report shows there was not enough
wheat to make up decent grade Of
No. 3. In fact the wheat is 80 good, SO
says the committee, that it all from
the samples may be classed as No 2.
Very few of the samples show any
damage by the " ct weather.
Barley samples submitted show 1t
to be In good condition and OF first
rate grade.
Oats are discolored and the commit
tee thinks they will improve by
sweating. While the husk ia discol-
ored the grain is all right, and the
report says they will do well for plant
ing. The committee reports the corn
crop and, in fact the whole grain crop,
the best that has ever been raised in
the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
CABLE NOTES.

There were 24l7 new cases Of cholera
and 952 deaths reported Monday in
Spain. In Madrid nineteen new cases
and thirteen deaths were reported.
The scourge is spreading.
The British admiralty is maturing
measures for the defense and protec-
ton OF the commercial ports in the
British empire.
Four Arctic xpeditions will leave
Germany next winter.
Numerous Liberal as well as Con-
sentative members of the British
house Of commons are subscribers to
the testimonial to Sir Stafford North
cote.
A large force OF rebels recently at
tackled Kassala, They were finally
repulsed. The garrison at Kasssla
folio wing up its victory and captured
the rebel camp with 2000 oxen
and sheep and 700 rifles. The enemy
lost 5000 men killed and wounded,
while the garrison's casualties were
small.
Twenty-Five thousand cotton ope-
eratives at Oldham, England, have
struck.
Hon. ) s. Cox, United States min
lister to Turkey, left Paris Monday
evening for Constantinople.
NJ. Lessar, the Russian. Afghan
boundary commissioner, states openly
that the POSSESSION of Herat has be-
come necessary for Russia and ought
not to cause war.
NJ. de Freycinet opened the none
tary conference at Paris yesterday.
He welcomed the delegates to France
and said that he sincerely wished to
renew the convention of 1878.
1t is declared that NJ. Olivier Paine,
the alleged French adviser of I'll
Mahdi, and who, it was recently
stated, had been killed by the Arabs
for reward for his head offered by
British officers, Is not dead but alive
aud well at Berber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
THE LETHARGY OF DEATH
A Sudden Relapse in Gen, Grants Con
dition The Angel Of Death at
the Threshold,
DR., Douglas Will Venture No Opinion
but Intimates That the Patient
Cannot Live Two Days
TIE BULLETINs.

Mr. McGBEdoR, n. Y" July IL
7:45 p. nj -Gen. Grant seems sinking,
81 M-Gen. Grant is sitting in the
cottage parlor. His family and ply
slcians are near and the nurse is fan
ming him. The general has remained
in his room all day.
10 VI DR. Douglas thinks there
Ia y slight rally and says he has
known patients in the generals pres.
ent condition TO survive two days.
II NJ. There is no change at the
cottage from the last bulletin.
1880 p. NJ Gen. Grant has just told
his family that there Is no necessity
OF their sitting up any longer to night.
There seems to have been second
rally.
/ AM, July %. DIR. Douglass states
at this hour that since his rally Gen.
Grant has received a hyperdermic In
lection of brandy. This has frightened
him. His pulse Is now quite regu-
Tar, and shows some firmness.
lie Is now awake and perfectly con
soious. The rally was made without
any stimulauts; indeed, the general re-
fueed il when offered. An effort is
making 10 tide over the general till
the arrival of u, s. Grant, Jr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22

IL has been profoundly remsrke ed
that the true way OF telling toadstool
fr I'm n mushroom is to eat it. If you
die 1t was toadstool, If you live it was
a mushroom. A similar method ia
employed in the selection Of husband.
Marry him; Ii he kills you he was q
bad husband, IL he makes you happy
he is a good one. There Is really no
other criterion. Some young men
that seem uneXceptionable, indeed
very desirable, are perfectly horrid as
soon as they are married. All the lat
ent brute there is in the heart comes
out as soon as a sensitive and deli
cate being seeks happiness In
his companionsnip the honeymoon
lasts a very short time, the receptions
and rounds of parties are soon over,
and then the two sit down to make
home happy. III she has married a
society man he will soon begin 10 get
bored; he Will yRwn and go 10 sleep
on the sofa. Then he will take his
hat and go down to the club and see
the boys, and perhaps not come home
until morning, He may be sickly
man that she must nurse, a morose
man that she must seek to cheer. a
drunken man that she must sit up for,
a violent man that she fears, a fool
whom she learns to despise, avulpar
man for whom she must apologize
in short, there are thousands OF WAYS
of being bad husbands, and very few
ways OF being good ones. And the
worst OF 1t is that the poor silly wo-
men are apt TO admire in single men
the very traits that make bad nus
bands, and look with contempt and
rldlenle upon those quiet virtues
which make home happy. MN with
often make the wife happy, and some.
times quite the reverse. The number
OF ways OF being bad husband ia al.
most AS great as the number OF ways
OF being ugly. No one can tell from
the demeanor OF single man what
sort OF husband he will be. How.
ever, she must marry somebody.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
THE TEXAS POOL.
The Basis of an Agreement Reached.

ho oooAo Va Oh A ~ OClhOhb IN6dCucus
GALVESTON, Ten, July 2l.-The
conference of the Texas railroad man
ayers for the formation OF a general
pool held two sessions yesterday and
last night. The members are very
reticent, a. to the doings OF the con.
ference but II is understood that a
basis for the pool has practically been
reached. The gross earnings of the
various roads for the year 1883 is be-
lleved to be the basis for
the first YEARS. percentages. The
Missouri Pacific representatives are
confident of being allotted 50 per cent.
lesterday's sessions were occupied in
the discussion Of the mail earnings. 1t
has not been decided whether such
earnings shall be embraced In the
pool. Other questions of like impor-
lance are being adjusted prior to the
final declaration OF percentages. Many
names have been suggested for pool
commissioner, but no formal ballot
on commissioner has been taken. Gal.
weston has been selected as the head.
quarters for the commissioner Con.
ference will scarcely adjourn before
the latter part of the week.
GALVESTON, TEN, July 81 The
conference OF Texas railroad managers
was in session until late hour to.
night. Chairman Sealy states that
nothing really definite has been
agreed upon, but the conference il
making fair progress, Many knotty
details are occupying its attention.
No percentages have yet been agreed
upon or directly considered by the
conference, IL being impossible to reach
the actual percentages of the pool I'M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22

NEW YORK, July sl.--DrN,,..
LrvAN, sixty years old, JANss = ny
NoLDs, thirty-Dine years ia ~
JOHN SHAUaHNEssY, sixty ye.,. y
stroke. nun a.
MICHAEL ScHooN, a res,a..,
College Point, Il. / also disS sn
sun-stroke to-day. The dav M
tremely hot and nnoo my q
BILE, with no assursvnolulofh
cooler weather. The r, y
registered as follows: ga. m Hs nil
M, 76'; ga M, 9Oo; noon, Sle!i U
90 and at $3.50 p m. it was OF ra
Up to | p. m. to-day, for n. I.
twenty-four hours, $50 deathse "
been reported at the bureau 81 y, Ivy
statistics; of these. 90 were from " sa'
rhea: OF the $50 deaths. % S wH
children under five years of aOa VIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
Sanitation by Fire.
Manchester Union.

Sanitation by fire in view of the
threatened Westward advance of chol-
era Is attracting attention in this
country. In large cities, and even in
the smaller ones, there is a demand
for some better methods than are now
practiced for getting rid of street and
household wastes.
The kitchen stove furnishes con-
venient crematory, where much of the
waste that ia generally thrown into
some receptacle to decompose and
throw OIL poisonous gases till removed,
could be disposed OF lis true that ia
many communities oil and gas stoves
are largely used in the summer
months, but when portion of the re.
fuse can be disposed of it is wise to do
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
THE aAzErTE FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY, JULY o.

oil all questions bearing on the same
are adjusted
Speaking of the progress Of the con-
ference, prominent member said to-
night: "The whole business may yet
fly to pieces In five minutes time"
This. however, does not necessarily
indicate that an harmonious arrange
ment will not be reached within the
next few days. The question of paying
commissions to ticket agents has been
frequently discussed, and it is said the
conference has adopted rule prohib-
ting such payments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
PARK ER COUNTY.

special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, July 2l,-
The following is the crop report made
out by the committee appointed by the
Parker County Farmers alliance.
which met in Weatherford on the 18th
inst: Wheat. average throughout the
county, eighteen bushels per acre;
damage 10 per cent; Oats, forty bush.
els per acre; damage 20 per cent. Corn
Will average thirty bushels per acre.
Cotton, about two'thirds Of q crop
Millet, in some localities excellent, in
others poor.
Messrs Carson & Lewis of this
place moved three acres of the John
son grass few days ago which Welded
three and one-half tons per acre. It
was the second crop.
The harvesting and grass. cutting
season is about over, and your CORE,
spondent tiuds, sf er careful investiga.
tion,that more than one hundred reap.
Ing and moving machines have been
sold In WeatherfOrd this season.
The weather il very warm TODAY
with indications Of rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
GRAYsoN COUNTY.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclai 10 the Gazette,
SHERMAN, TEX July ell. P.
Harrison OF this city returned last
night from grain dealers conven-
ton at Dallas, where all the principal
cities in Texas were represented. He
reports none but fine samples OF wheat
presented, and says this crop will
average twenty-five bushels per acre
the state over. The oat crop Will make
an average OF seventy-fivc bushels and
the grain Is very fine, but nearly all OF
1t is c'lored by excessive wet
wea'htr. The convention established
only two grades of wheat
and three of oats for he seasons crop,
Our city has been cut off from consid.
cradle trade in grain and hay by the
washing out OF bridge over Post Oak
creek in the southwest corner of the
city. Many farmers have been driven
to Howe for = market or account of
the want of safe crossing. This was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22

ropm End was not dressed.
During The day he did not move, eX-
sept to rise when the pillows, kept
constantly beneath him to prevent
bed.sores, were beaten up and aired.
Several times he walked feebly to the
cot in the sick-room, while his resting
place was being thus aired.
The afternoon passed away, and
about o'clock DR.. Douglas came to
the hotel to dinner The Grant fam
lily was then dining. Rev. DR.. New
man came up, the mountain train ar
irving at 6:l5 o'clock. He Joined the
generals family and DR.. Douhlas re-
ported the generals condition. He
said the patient was In critical con-
dition and he would hazard no predic-
ton of the future, not even OF the
night.
Col. Fred Grant had been at the cot
tape but a little while after bis return
from dinner when he was said to
have expressed the belief that
his father would not survive
the night The family was con-
scious that critical season was near,
and suspense and illy.concealed anxi-
ETY. prevailed in the cottage. Col
1Thub khNt tndt MI
and literary effects at the cottage
should be
AT ONCE PACKED UP
and made cafe, as no more work on
the generals memoirs would probably
be done there. Twilight was deepen
ing into dusk when was wheeled one
Of the generals large chairs
from the sick-room TO the
parlor. DR.. Douglas and Col.
Fred Grant soon supported the sick
man from his apartm and settled
him down in the great chair that the
nurse had cushioned with pillows.
Mrs. Grant took place beside her
husband and famed him almost In
cessantly.
Dr. Douglas when questioned said
the general had been brought into the
parlor so that he might benefit by the
freer air, but he thought the sick man
was coherent when ne
spoke in whispers. He spoke
but little and was sinking surely.
The dusk had given way to darkness
The general seemed to take little note
occurrences about him. He still sat
with his face to the door while the
hurried movements we're observed in
the cottage. The servants fitted from
room to room. DR.. Douglas was with
the patient and family at alternate in
tervals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
SIX PEOPLE nRnwNrn

, DOUGLASS, KAN, July 2O.-Six ps.
sons were drowned in Walnut riyn
seven miles below here, yesterdU
morning. Arson Carman and M
wife and Mrs. Jay Carmsn. mi,
sons wife, drove into a strsSn
which had risen during n.
night from the recent rain
on the headwaters and were swepl
down and out of sight of the second
wagon few minutes later. In h.
second wagon were Mr.. and Nm
Keats snd Mr.. Jay Ca.man and hi
child. They drove into the stresn
and were swept down also. Only Al
son Carman was rescued alive. Upb
ii o'clock to day but three bodies hsw
been recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
TELEGRAPHIo BREVIrIEs

The convention of the Universal
Federation of window-glass workers
has concluded It's session at Pittsburg
after perfecting an organization In
yolying all the window'glsss men OF
the world.
Prof, Adams, the newly elected pres
ident OF Cornell university, has writ.
ten Andrew ID. White accepting the
presidency OF the university.
Charles Damerln, the son and chief
deputy OF Postmaster Damerin, Ports.
mouth, Ohio, absconded with $1,000 OF
the government fuuds. His father,
who was recently paraly zed from his
waist downward, is almost Frustrated,
but says the shortage will be made
good as soon Rs 1t can he ascertained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
AT IITTsBuRn'

PIrTsBuRe, Pa, July 2l.-Tbi. -.
the hottest day Of the year. The NJ,
curry rose to go at l o'clock this a..
noon, when thunderstorm rsdns,
the temperature to So. -Four cas-, J,
prostration from heat were repo,tsa.
2 O'Clock; one of them, q mill Labor,
died in few minutes, and anolb,.
WILLIAM B. COPELAND, q letters,,
rier, is in a serious cor dition. In y.
eral mills the employees were oOm
PEELED to quit work this morn,n.
and the mills closed down. Amass
the street-car horses there is great 4:
fering, and on some of the roads m
NUMBER OF trips ia reduced one.thlrS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
An Amateur Phorograph he, Is Freak.

New No1k Cor. Inter Ocean,
/ was going TO tell of feminine
freak in the less useful line of amateur
photography. This maiden's modesiy
was not acute enough TO keep hs
from self.appreciation. She bad
never been satisfied with the PORTALS
which professional photographer
made for her. She felt sure that hE
sweetest expression had not yet bstn
caught by the camera, as she
often saw it in her mirror. Having 3
camera with the usual attach
ment for taking Instantaneous view
she has spent her leisure hours for
week or two in taking negativesoi hei
own visage A string hitched to the
trigger of the instrument enables her
to be both operator and subject, sud
thus, in the privacy of her chamber
with no actator to hinder or make
afraid, sne transfers her smiles and
frowns TO the plates, TO be Subsequent.
~ developed into photographs, in Gaze
she deems them worth ID She has
thus far made l67 diff srent pictures o.
herself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
Five Rules for Kerosene.

Most Of the serious burning acci.
dents caused by the explosion Of gas
in kerosene lamps, often resulting in
loss of life, might he avoided by using
cree, first, to have the wick fill the
tube OF the lamp; second, to use no oil
less than from 1870 to J60 test; third, to
never allow the oil to get low in the
lamp; fourth, to invariably trim and
fill the lamps by daylight, and, lastly,
to use nothing but metal safety lamps
for carrying about the room. These
simple precautions, although of tritling
cost, would, If followed, save hundreds
of lives and thousands of dollars in
property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
A TRACAs REpOKTrD.

MILES CITY, NJ. IT,, July q The
Tongue river Cheyennes are headed by
Chief White Bull, who has forced
Black Wolf to join him. Two Moons
aud Brave Wolf are the leading chiefs.
On the Rosebud and Tongue rivers the
Indians have had fracas among
themselves. The result is unknown.
Maj, Logan reached here yesterday
ana will be joined by two companies
OF cavalry from Custer tomorrow.
Agent Armstrong left yesterday for
his agency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
IENAs lNyENTIo Ns.

Special to the Gaast,e.
WASHINGTON, July 81 Patents
We're issued to-day to the following i'm
ventors In Texas
Joseph M. Il. Dsnelin Of Jefferson,
car-brakes.
Joseph II, S and A. Chambers and
w. j. Davis of Cleburne, pulverizer
and cultivator.
Alvis M. Komakowsky OF Elliger,
air.motoT.
Charles b, Lee of Galveston, appa.
ratus for producing ammoniScal gas.
Clarence l.. Sledge OF Kyle, car
brake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
FOREIGN EVENTS.
A WHOLESALE MASSACRE.

LONDON, July 2l.-Intelligence has
been received from West Africa that
the king OF Dahomey with many fol-
lowers, on May TO- made raid on the
villages under the French protection
near Porto Navo. His troops INDUCED
in wholesale massacre Of the inhabi-
tants and burned all their villages.
One thousand youths were captured
and carried back into Dahomey to be
sacrificed at cannibalist feasts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
yyILBARaER COUNTY.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
VERNON, Ten July 1S,-Our farm
ers are smiling over the favorable
prospects of their crops
w. M. Holmes has just returned
from Dallas. While there he bought
a tbreshing machine, which will be
set to work next week. This will be
the first thresher liz our county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
HARRIsON COUNTY

Specisl to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Tex, July 2l.-The
weather is hot end dry. The cotton
crop is much improved in conse-
quence and bids fair to exceed that of
any year for the past ten. The corn
crop, which is already assured, ex-
ceeds that of any year since the war.
No Kansas corn in ours next year.
Heretofore we have bought thousands
of bushels from that state every wear,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
TaE soUrn SATISFIED.

WASHINGTON, July 2i.- Repre-
sentative Wheeler OF Alabama in q
talk to-day said "rhe masses OF the
people believe in and sanction Presi-
dent Cleveland. / know that he has
the support of the south. He grows
with the people daily. His course has
been firm and consistent. He has
freed the negroes of their apprehen-
sions and the whites of their illusions.
The negroes 70 longer fear Democratic
rule and the whites understand toat
all OF them are not to have Offices
Both races lsel safe and satisfied and
are working diligently
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
hopkins COUNTY.

Special to the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ten, July 2l.-
The crop prospects continue the finest
ever known in this section.
Our citizens will have grand bar.
becus on Wednesday next to jolliiy
over the crop prospects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
HAYS COUNTY.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette,
KYLE, TEX, July 2l.-With the
pretty weather the hay business is on
the increase, and hay wagons now
throng the streets daily.
More encouraging reports still con-
tinue to come in from the farmers.
The watermelon and peach market
ID completely glutted, and both are
selling for almost nothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
RUSK COUNTY ,

Special TO the Gazette.
HENDERSON, TEX, July 2l.-Whlle
not needing rain, the farmers would
like to see shower before the land
gets too dry,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
CAUSE OF THE INDIAN rRounr

CAJsE OF THE INDIAN TROUBLE.
FORT RENO, /, IT,, July 2l.--Gen.
Sheridan has organized an Indian DO.
lice force composed OF 100 young Chey-
ennes. 1t Is said that the general In
his report will attribute the dissatis-
faction among the Indians chiefly to
the cattle leases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22

Now that the ballots cast st the
Chicago municipal election last Aprll
have passed into the hands OF the 10
pablican city clerk, Mayor Harrison
is very solicltous lest they may p
tampered with in the interest ofJldgs
Smith, who will contest his right y
the mayoralty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
WISE COUNTY.

Special to the Gazette.
AURORA, TEX, July 2l,-Stanley &
Son have moved and stacked about
seventy-tive tons of hay already, and
will continue to cut as long as the hay
remains good. They report the pros
poets better this year for good crop
than last. Further reports from the
cotton crop are favorable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
RUssIA's SHORT WHEAT cRor.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2O.-THs
Russian harvest prospects continu
discouraging. The reaping OF wiDli
wheat in the southern provinces giys
barely middling return. The pres
eDt outlook is That the wheat CROP
will everywhere within the empin
yield poor harvests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
A PATENT GOVERNOR.

Special To the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.--A man liv-
ing in Central Dakota writes the COM
missioner OF patents IA follows; ~
want a patent OF governing this terri
tory four years, commencing In the
year OF 1887, aud VIII protect and
defend the people OF this territory and
sustain the laws of the United States. ;,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
ALL QUIET IN MONrANA

FORT SMELLING, MINI July 2l.-
Gen. Terry has had no confirmation of
fight between the Cheyennes and
cowboys. The news is not credited at
Headquarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.

Special TO the Gazette.
ROUND Rock, TEX, July 2l.-The
cotton worm is beginning to appear in
some sections of the county, much to
the chagrin Of the farmers; otherwise
the crop prospects could not be sur
passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22

Earl Cairns is the only member Of
the late Conservative cabinet, besidss
Lord Beaconsfield himself, who has
died since the reins of office weis
transferred to the British Liberals 10
1890 aaIffI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
OVERCOME sy Tgv

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 2l.-'r.-
Bishop, an engineer, was Ausr
10y the heat to-day and died III, '''aa
wards. The atmosphere e ,al Az
30 at O'Clock this afternoon, eglsles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22

provided for last night q, !,
=. and a ford was .ss e,sls
to-day until the new Iron s,aelhi.
completed, which will be- a., OfidnI
gust Is. 20 uone bg \