davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
India.
A TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.

LONDON, June 2.-Dispatches from
Bombay state that news has reached
there of disastrous earthquake in the
Cashmere country of India. Shocks be-
gan on Sunday and have continued at
Intervals of ten minutes ever since. Inc
shocks were very severe at Serinlgar,
the capital of Cashmere. The barracKs
in which several hundred soldiers were
auattered were completely destroyed,
collapsing so suddenly that nearly hall
the men were imprisoned in the debris,
Fifty are known to have been killed and
fully 100 injured. A portion of the city
has been demolished, while very few oil
the remaining buildings escaped injury.
The people became panic-stricken short
ly after the disturbance began ana lied
from the city, taking refuge in boats,
tents and in open fields. The total num-
Der killed and wounded is not known,
nor the full extent of the damage done,
owing to the interruption of the
working of the telegraph wires.
Ii is feared the loss of life will be heavy,
as the latest information from there
calls for help, saying hundreds OF apl-
mails have been killed and the distress
among the people is great.
The terrified people are now en-
camped in the fields that surround the
town. Seringar is the center OF the
Vale of Cashmere, and the whole terri
tory experienced terrible earthquake
shocks. The damage throughout the
Vale is enormous. The ioSs ID oattls
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

SAW ANIosIn AND ARKANSAS PASS,
SAN ANTOSIO, June &c. Special, l.
Contract was lot to-day tor ton miles
more grading ON tho San Antonio ana
Arkansas Pass railway. This will carry
the road b. Floresyillo, Wilson county.
The road ought 10 be In operation 10
flOTesyilla In four months. From there
its direction II not settled, IL will go
either on the east side Of the San AntO-
MO river 10 Goliad or west "a BoeVille.
Its future course amounts practically To
bid between these two towns, They
are both very wealthy aud are piling up
the subscription lists.
ANOTHER MEETING Al FORT WORTH.
FORT WORTH, June p. Special "A
large crowd gathered at the opera house
Tonight to jubilate, but the people were
somewhat disappointed whom they
learned that an error had been made
last night in the tootings, and that $685.
the committee. The work OF rails.
by u o'clock $1,000 bad been
subscribed, leaving $1,000 20 be
raised. Mayor Smith Pledged $1,000 OF
the amount and nine olhors $1,000 each,
when the meeting adj burned till Satur-
da night, tho jubilee being postponed
Tow days.
ON To aRANBuRY.
Capt. Paddock, ON OF tho incorporators
OF the Fort Worth & Rio Grando, states
that tho company Is composed chiefly
OF New York capitalists and that IL VIII
build To Granbury by the coming fall.
RAILS FOR THE SANTA FB.
GALVESTON, June Eight carloads
of steel rails were to-day received by
the steamer Lampasas, from New York,
for the extension OF tho Gulf, Colorado
n Santa Fs from Lampasas north. They
were sent 10 the front at once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Letter from Abilene.

ABILENE, May So Correspondence.
Reports coming In from the surround
ing country show that the late disas'
trous hall storm which visited this part
OF the state, passed over a.narrow strip
OF country and. did much less harm
than was at ilTst supposed aud compar-
atiValy few farmers have suffered, The
farmers that were reached, however,
were seriously damaged, the growing
grain was mashed down and conf
plotely destroyed and tho land IN many
instances Is being prepared for
the severest of the character
thnt has ever visited this portion of the
state.
The vicious characters that are con-
fined IN lhH city cslsbonse and county
Jail are daily taken ous and made 10 la
Dor ON the public highways for their
snstenance. Many OF the culprits are
able-bodied men, and the effects OF
their exercise IL seen in clean cutters
and better roads In the suburbs. In tho
last lew days several swsrthy voters OF
DiaZ's republic appeared IN the city
Beverages s began disturbing TIE
public peace. These, like tho
native American voters are also COM
PEELED 20 indulge In muscular toll Tor
thoir daily bread, and the advent OF
more of them II eagerly looked for. This
system of working the prisoners Is al
most the same as that In vogue In
northern towns, and IL a new and highly
gratifying departure from the ordi-
nary way Of administering Justice in
the counties of the state.
Some days ago tho little l2'months old
babe of Mr.. Z. w. Odom accidens-
gfsas. ~ NaAL
of broken window glass, and while
playing with IL smashed IL into q num-
Der of smaller particles, some of which
were swallowed. The act caused great
CONSERVATION In tho household and q
physician was promptly summoned TO
give relief 10 the little sufferer. The
child was made 10 yomit freely ana II is
believed that IL will recover.
4 prominent gentleman from Calves
ton, former conductor OF the Gulf,
Colorado d Santa FerailrO8d, was in the
city i'm the last few days and stated
tho road would be extended to
Brownwood 70 once aud possibly on 10
Coleman. 10 also said that while he
was not absolutely positive, ne thought
there was not shadow Of doubt bat
that the road would cross the Texas
and Pacific road at Abilene. II is notice.
VI the company Abilene is placed on the
line OF the extension, The gentleman
was in position to know the inside
workings of the railroad magnates, ard
his assertions solidify tho belief that has
always prevailed here to the effect
that the roud could not, wi h advantage,
take any route to the Panhandle but
this. A territory unsurpassed for agrl'
cultural and stockraising purposes
awaits the appearance of the iron horse
tho entire distance, and when developed
would readily furnish an abundance
OF material for profitable transporta-
ton.
The new brick hotel on Chestnut
street, which was commenced in the
spring, is fast approaching completion.
In the last few days soverBl valuable
tracts of land to be devoted to farming
purposes have been sold by the land
agencies in the city. Some of the buy
ers were from the northwestern states.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

AN INTOLERAHLE ARRAN

AN INToLERABLE ARRANGEMENT
LONDON, June 1.-The Times of this
morning, in an editorial, says: "Eug-
lishmen will read with alarm the de-
cision of the sanitary conference sitting
at Rome placing tho important matter
of the detention Of vessels in the discre
ton of a single medical officer"
The article continues:
ave have no hesitation in saying that
England cannot possibly assent to such
a regulation, which would prove TO he
an embargo against the whole oriental
commerce." "4t is" says the Times,
"further evidence of the untrisndly
spirit of the European powers, led by
France"
RESCUED FROM DEATH IN THE DEEP.
The captain of the bark Thames, his
family and crew, in all l6 persons, were
six days and ights in small open boat
before being picked up. They were in
an exhausted condition, owing to the
terrible nature OF their suffering.
The Thames was bound from Havre
to MIramichi, and was lost as the re-
suit of a collision with an iceberg.
The steamer Missouri, from Boston,
brought the shipwrecked people to Liv-
pool.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
The Galveston Shoot.

GALVESTON, June 2,--The gun club
shoot, under the auspices Of the Calves
ton Gun Club, closed to-day. The at
tendance was Light. The shoot to-day
was for special prizes.
In the special shoot this morning
Messrs. Petit, Dorsey, FAINT, Garland
and Lucas scored 10 straight birds. On
the shoot off Petit took first, Lucas Sec
ond, and Wimberly third moneys.
In shoot No 5, donation prizes, IL
single Peoria olack birds, Is yards rise
DoWney, on 10 straight birds, took first
prize, a Colts rifle, valued at $50; FAINT
nine birds, second prize, 500 loaded
shells, valued at $40; Petit, third prize
box of tobacco, valued at Sl5; Harris
fourth prize, box of cigars, valued al
80.
The sixth shoot was also for specia
prizes. This closed the shoot, which
was highly satisfactory to those en-
gagged in it, but it was not patronized as
It's merits deserved.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
That Maniac Passenger.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-The maniac
passenger who created sensation at
the Wabash depot, in Chicago yester-
day, attracted some attention here on
account of his evident hallucination.
He came over the Union Pacific, on Sat
urday, from Denver, giving his name
as Lewis Reaume, and said he was
going to Detroit. He told the train
men he had been driven out of Denver
on account of some crime Of which he
was innocent, and that he was being
pursued, and at his request he was per-
mitted to ride in the baggage car, as
being the safer place. He was armed
with a revolver, and on his arriving
here the police, who had been notified
by telegraph, at first proposed to arrest
him, but as the man gave no evidence
of insanity, they scided to allow him
to continue his Journey.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
INaE7S HAIR DYE.
Narrow Escape.

ROCHESTER,, June |, 1857. "Een
Years ago I was attacked with the
most Intense and deathly pains in
my back and
"Extending to the end Of my toos and
TO NV brain!
(Which made me delirioUs!
"Fron agony!!!i
TT took three men to hold me on ms
bed at times!
"The Doctors tried in vain to roliov
me, but TO no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates!i
- Had no effect!
"After two months was given up 10
dieMl
"When my wife
heard q neiGhbor tell what Hop Bitter
had done for her, she at once got and
gave mo some. The first dose eased my
brain md seemed to go hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased mo so much
that slept two hours, something had
not done for two months, Before had
used five bottles, / was well and at
work as hard as any man could, Tor Over
three weeks; but | worked too hard 70!
NV strength, and takink "A hard cold,
was taken with the most acute and pain
ful rheumatism all through my system
that ever was known.
~ called the doctors again, and Ter
several weeks they left me cripple on
crutcnes for life, as they said. ! met q
friend aud told him my case, and he said
Hop Btters had cured him and would
cure me. Ipoohed at. him, but he YVES
so earnest 1 was induced 10 use them
again.
IN less than four weeks ! threw away
my crutches and went to work lightly
and kept on using the b3ters FOR fivt
weeks, until became as, we'll as any
man liviug, and have been Sc Tor siS
years since.
II has also cured my wife, who hsC
been sick for yeazs; and has kept Del
and my children. well and healthy witt
from two to three BOTTLES per year
There is no need to be sick at q u il thest
bitters are used, J. y. BERK. Elk super
visor.
"That poor invalid wife, Sister
Mother,
"Or daughter!!!i
"Can be made the picture of health!
"with fgw bottles of Hop Bitters!
ERNone genuine without bunch o
green Hops on the white liable. Shul
all the vile, poisonous stuff with HOP
| or "HppS' i'm thor DsWO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
SIR PETERS PROPHECY.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND WILL FIGHT
Russia's Aggressive Disposition Can Let
Peace Prevail But n short Time
Longer-SuppIemeutal Notes
From Uugo's Funeral.
Anylo-Rurslan.

SIR PETER LUMsDEN'S VIEWS.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, June 2.-In an in
tervlew AZ to the present condition OF
the Anglo-Russian controversy Sir
Peter Lumsdeu said that it might be
seoks or it might be months before
matters were again embroiled, but that
the d iiiicu,ty was sure 10 break out
afresb, soon or later, and before very
long. The old frontier included all that
was best OF so miles of desert land, that
was now to be given u9 10 Russia.
ABOUT AN ARBITRATOR.
LONDON, June 1.-The Nows says that
England and Russia, beng assured of
the king Of Denmark's readiness TO act
az arbitrator, have agreed TO invite him
30 arbitrato.
LUMSDEN's LOUD LANGUAGE.
The Times Constantinople correspon.
dent reports an interview which he had
with Gen. Sir Peter Lumsden. The gen.
eral said that "if the Russians had been
confined to the Ceserts no plausible
pretext would remain for them to seek
10 expand or to encroach.
overstepped, then the water supply
the pasturage and other elements OF
Russian chicanery arose to complicate
tho matter. For this reason Gen. Sir
Peter believes the difficulty had been
only temporarily smoothed over. The
Russians were visibly bent upon
reopening the question within a few
weeks or months at most. Gen. Lums-
den believes the object of Russia in
her recent demonstration against the
entry of the territory of AfShanistan
was to concentrate the attention OF
Great Britain by directly menacing her
Indian interests, in order that she
(Russia) might have freer scope for her
operations in the direction OF the pos
sessions of Turkey.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Another Good Change Made.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Superintend-
emit D. w. Rhodes, OF the division OF
postoftice supplies, was to-day removed
by the postmaster general, and Morrill,
Noyes, of Burlington, Vermont, ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Rhodes
division had been inspected by com,
mittee appointed for the purpose, and
the postmaster-general being dissat1s-
fed with the methods pursued, tnought
by change in the organization of the
division. Mr.. Noyes, who. was APP
pointed head of the division, is we'll
known merchant Of Burlington, Yer
mont, and has always been staunch
Democrat. He married a cousin OF
Postmaster General Villas, but IL Is
stated that his selection was made solely
upon the recommendation of Messrs.
Smolley and Atkins, OF Vermont.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

THE GOVERNMENT VICTORY.

ItiG w EisN 4hEE>i NiNAS
LIMA, June 2.-Further dispatches re-
ceivsd from the interior confirm the
news of the victory obtained by govern
ment troops over the forces of Caceres
at Huaneayo. The battle lasted two
hours, the government forces consisting
of $50 men. Caceres' troops were IN
miserable condition, nearly starved
and utterly unable to resist
the attack of disciplined troops.
After the battle Gen. Mas, wishing
to avoid further bloodshed, dispatched
note to Caceres, proposing the latter's
surrender, with full guarantee OF pro-
lection. but Caceres, in reply, only rec
commended a retreat toward the pam
pas. He was followed by tribes OF In,
dams, who only awaited the success OF
the attack on HurncNyo to sack and
plumber the town. The prisoners state
that Caceres is badly wounded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
That Philadelphia Bond Deficit SWELL,

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The experts
are still hard at work at the books of
the suspended Shaokmaxon bank, try
ing to evolve order out of the chaos.
The deeper they dive into the books,
however, the larger grows the deficit,
until 1t seemed this afternson that 1t
would reach far into the hundreds Of
thousands. The auditing committee
of the board of directors OF the bank
with the ledgers of the bank this after
noon and found a difference of 81 400 for
one day only-that is, $1,000 was re-
ceived in q single day which was not
entered upon the books. If this rate OF
deficit continues the loss will be much
larger than the directors thought. The
statement was made this evening by
friend Of James Conklin,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

ITALY's FLAG HoIsTED AT sUAH1h.
SUAKIM, June 1.-The Italian consul
hoisted the flag of his government here
to-day. The fact that his is hrst ap-
pointment since peaces reign causes
much remark.
BRUSH WITH THE ARABS.
Yesterday hostile Arabs made an at
tempt to wreck the Snakim- Beroer
railway, put they were dispersed by a
few shells. To-day the Nile boat car
rying force of tribal police surprised
a party of Osman Digns's men at AdiH.
A fight ensued and 20 of the hostile
Arabs were killed and a number were
taken prisoners. One hundred anu
fifty OF their camels and 1000 sheep were
captured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
bright Crop Prospects.

Bowie, june, 2-lspecisl. MIR. w.
X, Lunn has returned frsm the portion
of tha county southeast and east of
Bowie going as lar southeast as Den,
yer. Ee reports the prospects for all
kinds of crops exceedingly promising.
Farmers are buslY engaged cleaning
out their ton, which ia many places
IL grassy. Tho stands Of cotton, he
says, are good. Hu states that the farm
ers are working with an energy that he
has rarely witnessed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
France.
HOW FRANCE BEHAVED AT THE FU-
NERAL,

HOW FRANCE BEHAVED AT THE FU-
NERAL.
PARIS, June 1.-The crowd st Victor
Hugo's funeral yesterday was mostly
composed of the working and middle
classes. They treated the event as
holiday and there was no great display
of emotion. The police treated the occa-
sloual showing of red flags quietly, SIM
ply requesting, when they were dis
played, that the holders should hide
them and upon refusal to comply with
the suggestion, the officers snatched
them away and allowed the holders to
20 tree. The removal of decorations
has already begun. ,--,-
THE "oLDEST INHABITANT" SURPRISED.
The obsequies of Victor hugo sur
passed everything within the memory
of the oldest citizens. Such concourse
of people has rarely been Witnessed In
Paris. Before the start of the procession
the police seized 10 red flags and 1mme-
diately destroyed them. Preceding the
hearse were u cars of ladies wilh floral
crowns. Besides these, $40 wreathes
were carried by the various Populations.
There is general rejoicing because oi
the absence Of disorder.
PRESENT AND ABSENT.
Metz, Strasburg and all the fortress
towns in the annexed provinces were
we'll represented. PRINCE Hohenlohe,
the German ambassador, was absent
from the diplomatic stand. Every point
of view was crowded with men, women
and children. The tops OF five-story
hor es and even the chimneys were &C.
.oled by sight.seers. George S. Hugo
walked alone behind the bier. Paul
Beronlede, the Alsace-Lorraine deputa,
tons and the Geneva secretary received
great applause.
ACCIDENTS.
During the procession a vast scahoid-
ing on the Place Cung collapsed. Many
persons were injured, but none killed
The fall caused great panic and con-
fusion, but the procession was soon re-
formed. Another platform fell on the
rue Royale, and another disturbance oc-
Cured early this morning in the Champs
Elysees.
MILLION AND NO PRIEST.
| 1t is estimated that the procession
numbered 100000 people and that not
single priest was seen In the line.
ARMY CHANGE.
Gen. Rasul De COurcey has taken
command in Tonquin in place OF Gen
Briere De Lisle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

I'D lila seem M nj utterly helpless, and
inefOf II heina sen thou as flWdlF a.
ihh fndilh Hui hnfiiiaf nfn Hn ~ feiinf
MANY hnu.Hs, On arH nd ~ lHfHe fnnis
iu ih0 walls, must be- fnffd "a tho
gfuund. Tue shocks have not Yri
ceased, aud this feet greatly
rbtards The wOik ~ fosi iing the people
pinned down in Tho DEBRIS aud n N
loHTfi many musi perish hofuTe they
ran he reached by the reiioi paTtie-,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

A DEAD CATAOLlC fhIA''H'
BERLIN, June 2.-Hls Royal Hlghness
Prince Charles Antoine OF Hehenzolr
lern, the head of the Cathollc oranch OF
the royal family, is dead.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HEALTH.
There are conflicting reports Wild re-
gard to the condition OF the health OF
Emperor William. The court CIRCULAR
is silent on that important topic. The
Germania and other papers say that a
fresh cold kept the emperor in bed all
day Satu rday. Three physicians were
at the Imperial palace one day and
night in attendance upon the emperor
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Mexico.
AN OPPRESSIVE LAW.

CRY OF Mexico, June 1.-The new
law providing for the second inspection
of merchandise at interior points is caus
ing serious embarrassment. AT Ler-
do, q station on the Mexican
Central railroad, there is blockade
of freight awaiting the movements of
custom.house officials. Merchants
here, having goods en'route, complain
loudly, and the railway company,
through its local representatives, is
energstically protesting TO the govern
ment and asking the abrogation OF the
law.
KILLER LOOSE.
Col. Omaha, of the Mexican
army, VINO fatally shot Rob
ert Hardy, an American from
New York, has been released, pending a
decision whether he shall b tried 10y 8
military or civil tribunal Americans
here, friends OF Hardy, aye going to
petition the United States government
TO see that there is g. fair trial in the
case.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

10 llh agplifali0n M me
laWs enuNffnlnH uf0.pnonn0nln ani
other laws ftiaiinn w. Nstils'hefdtd IN
iha large public reservation on The
northern part ~ fsss., .lnpulsfly
alHu w. fHEnhnn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
euv,np "Bnlion.,, Of fsed-rioking.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE surgeon
general of the Marine Hospital service
is informed that junk dealers In Balti-
more are purchasing large-euantities OF
bed ticking used Cd steamships
by emigrants, most of which
is procured from quarantine stations.
This bed ticking is viewed by the sani-
tary authorities as exceptionally dan
gerous. The matter will be brought to
the attention of the different state au'
thorities, with view of having the prac-
tica discontinued.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

lhe hlsnesy OnnUltt.f,. Hh1 piYe1 gn
impdfiant fsr IN iho failure N thnifn
ihit iia annuni which b. dfnH snf
much lsflnf Than the difnniuff ihnuqlIt
Fiahty thousand dHllafa wHf the tNt
ifeme nFufna nnnp1i bat n I4s.HiIu
that the amount IN $4,000,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The following
dispatch, from Admiral Jouett, relative
to the trouble between certain of the Co
lombian states, has been received at the
navy department.:
"The president of Colombia empowers
me to mediate between the dissgreeing
states. The Barranguills govern
ment grants the insurgents reas-
enable terms. A successful me-
diation Is probable, which will
an earnest attempt to settle the
trOuble0
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

A IoAN WANTED ron CUBA', arNRPIT.
MADRID, June The government
has introduced into tho chamber Of dep
ulisg bill 10 raise q s25O, 900 900 loan for
IS years Tor ,he benefit OF the Cuban
treasury. Tbs loan il u bO at Q per
cent. interest and o. be guaranteed by
the Cuban stamp tax and by the LONE
UnNaTu manl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

wAsiu, oros, June g. Joseph ~
Foster, one oi the chiefs OF division In
the third pudiiOr's o1lee, recently dls'
missed by Secretary Manning, has been
rainstated as n thiTd-olass clerk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPrEARASoE.

MfsfRRloNs DlsAffEARAScE'
DUBLIN, June "A leading govern
ment Official OF this city has disap'
peared, His nsms has not yet leak' 4
cut. There are various surmises ~ To
the cause of his disappearance. Some
say no has Ah, ronded, while Others be-
lisys no Is insane or has committed su!-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Reduction ON Galveston Coal Wharfage.
GALVESTON, June 2.-To day the d.

rectory of the Galveston Wharf COM
pany reduced W arfage on coal from
30 u % cents per long ton of 2,2iO
pOU.G~. This hRs been done 10 CncOur-
age tho importation of coal iusD this
port, and under the reduction of o con-
tract OF the Cult, Colorado n Santa Fe
railway company for 10000 tons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

Mosrnr,t, June l.-The rnion bant,
of Lover Cansds, Yesterday Issued
circular a. ~ shareholders,
say ins thai IN account ~ heavy LOSSES
At Winnipeg 10 would be- Impossible Tor
them ~ pHv adiy'HDni Tho bank loot
fl3i O0l At Winniprs hy tlr failure uf
lumboI hrms, IL has q capital al s1Wt.-
uo0 aud mo- reserve,