davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

INJUNCTION AGAINST Mrs. HOOD CONTINUED.
Ex-Iax Commissioner John y. Hayward yes
terday. through his counsel, eX-Judge A. j. Often
hoeicr. obtained from Justice Barrett. In Supreme
Court, Chambers an order continuing the injunction
previously granted restraining Mrs Maria l. Hood from
prosecuting action begun by her In Westchcsicr
Comfy against MIR. Hayward urety the bond for
100000 of Frederick Hood, Of the executors OF
Andrew Hood who died IN 1864 Mira. Hood, who Is
eNccutrtN aud deYiScc under her husbands
will time agO brought suit against
Frederick Hood IN which she demanded an accounting.
lie answered thai he bad rendered account Ia lSOs
and since then had received nothing executor, but
only trustee The surrogate Obliged him to file new
account whirh he stated that ali the moneys that he
had received the former accounting had been paid
By him In execution OF certain trusts under the WILL
aud had acted IL this trustee and not executor and
that this had been done with Ms. Hoods consent. 70
this she loI objections. and the Surrogate made de
cree directing Mr. Hood 10 pay her $4,000 From this
appeal takon and pending this Mrs Hood brought
the suit against Mr. Hayward
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
BAPTIST MINISTER'S DISC USS Socialism

Professor Norman Fox read pHsper on
Socialism at the meeting Of the Baptist Minstrs yes
terday which the Moderator. the Rev. Walter SCOTT de-
carcd took " rOseate view or speculation Professor
Fox said that tho benefits OF cooperation alre
enjoyed by laborng mcn. Speculation ana cOmpetitihl
he regarded comforting tho greatest value 10 society
DR.. Morse empnaticslly denounced trades unions as
born OF hell" They the father agans' his family
and against his Tho spirit OF these uAiOns,' he
continued, " Is foreign TO tais oounlry."
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
TIE GRANT MOyUuEyT FIND.
FEATTRES or THE INSTITUTE FAIR.
American Institut9 EyItbifiou !

IHC AIHcllCdh iHSlltulc EAAlulllOn Is Jnc
most successful that has been held for a number OF
years All the exhibits in place and the hall
presents a highly attractive appearance. There Is n
large display OF coniferOus plants and oyorHeens
among the interesting features Of the exhibition Yes.
terday n fine lot OF dnblias added to the collection
The dahlias are In null bloom and make a beautiful
picture. number Of the largest h)wergr0wers havo
sguincd their intention of competing for tho spcca
prizes to br awarded The hall Is filled with Election
OF articles representing tho product OF tho arts and
sciences. The 7th Regiment Band plays In tho hall
doI
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS PLANNED.

Politicians and others interested in the pend
lag campaign crowded the Republican Heaq
yesterday from morning. to night They came In groups
and by ones aud wos and filed the bic par
iors OF the committee almost sufocatiOn The rst
WISH OF Importance was from 4 committee OF the
Union League Club to arrange for Friday nights meet
lug IL consisted OF Cornelius n Bliss A. r. whltncy
O. H. Mitchell and Edward Mitchell chairman Of the
Republican County Committed They have secured
Madison Square Garden. Tho speakers will be sJudge
SosHph b. Foraker GOvernorecct of Ohio and Senator
George +. Edmuhds. Of Vermont. Joseph H.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
IN FAVOR OF SENATOR THOMAS.

TO the Edttor or The Trt6une.
SIR: viii you kindly allow me to say that
in my address at Chlckcrng Hail yesterday made
statement that did not intend speaking about any
political party; that no part OF my address "Has
made up OF Lamentations because the Republican party
In Ohio greater than its opponents the Prohibi-
tionists"; that made allusOn to Mr. Merritt, "as
tho leader of the Prohibition party"
1 made, and had pleasure in making. earnest ap-
peal to all opponents Of the liquor traffic not aGne In
The Republican party, but Prohibition Democrats and
Prohibition party men, to subordinate their partisan
preferences and unite IN giving Senator Thomas.
candidate for AtOrne Gcneralwh the brewers and
liquor men, for his support of constitutional prohibition
IN the Senate ave resolved To- LAY Out"a triumphant
election and that my appeal greeted with hearty
applause. AARON 81. POWELL,
Nttg Y0rE. Oct 10, 1885. No. IS Readest.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
URGING CLEVELAND TO HELP HILL.
OBJECT OF A DELEGATION OF DEMOCRATS IN CO.
ING TO WASHINGTON.

OBJECT OF A DEIEGAIlON OF DEMOChhlo IN W.
ING TO WASHINGTON.
There was some heat at Democratic state
Headquarters yesterday tho announcement tiat
delegation hsd gonc WtshiagtJa TO labor with Presi
dent Cleveland to induce hm TO come e. Mr. Ilils res
cue Secretary Muller denied IN emphatic terms tla any
delegation had gone with this sanction consent OF the
State Committee though he admitted ha, several Demo
Gratis had gone to Washington The mOrnng train lie
insisted that Mr. Cleveland had already doue all he could
do s election that people who still dsrHsted
the President would continue to 10 matter what he
might do or say. Other Democrats were frccr with
information said delegation headed by Gen
era William IT, Brown had actually gone to Washington
or the mission stated said that leading Demo-
Gratis here and the cJty recognizing the TACT that
defeat sares them in the face determined that the
President shall the boat ;ho rest of the
party aud will try to force him into an unequv0cal party
position. Otherwise" said one prominent Democrat
he will stand on the shore and point his nger ht us as
sail up salt River aEl that WOudDt he going
there II we had followed his advice. II are to be
destroyed the President shall be destroyed with us
There is that Chairman Dijren went 10 WASH
iugOn ahout week ago ana iahored with inc lrescht
urtil midnight induce him TO take active measures Tor
Ill., The President is represented as having heen angry
at any mention OF the Mugwumps but unwilling To take
any step to help HILL since then there nave breh
scheme to get him to commit himself was planned
Loading Democratic papers over the country were
induced b make systematic attack on him. and prom
tucut party leaders Lave written pim letters IN ITO anc
strain They expect II to bear fruit in III" report OF the
delegation that went to Washington yesterday.
IL quiet apC blue usual ut Democratic head
quarters during the day. The Gi"crs OF TIE committee
growing irritable and nervons the poor OUTLOOK
forces itself Eeir attention. Among She callers wer'
x-Mayor Cooper. Maurice b. Flynn, Maurice j. Power
AID MAJOR W. Ii. quincy
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
HANLAN AND TEEMER AT ODDS.

ALBANY, Oct. 19.-Arrangcmcnts for the
single scul between iIanan aud Tecmer arc I'm bad
shape To-day Hanlan who dcsrous OF having theraco
place take on October 2Gcaod upon Tecmer and cndca
yorcd to persuade him 10 Withdraw his oppostion and
row ION that uay instead OF October "a tho day named I'm
the agreement. His mission not only unsucccssfu
but II Is said the Oarsmen separated with the best
feeling toward enCh other.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

The Republican Union of the XIVth Assembly
heG meeting las night NJ its No 81 East
Tnh.st Frederick u. Sahy prcsiood y" speeches
The club will meet every Wednesday evening until
the election.
The Young Mems Democratic Club held iis regular mcr
lag S ui t and after 81 debate aip ted resolutions
n1prlug nominations Of the County democracy. As al
had informed TIA suCA resolutions wuu4
be coBsi eacA faction prepared for contest
The IairaHy fairy crimson with pant. but
they completely Outnu Jerod by their pDoutnts
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
TIE ATHLETICS DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 19.-To-day's match
between the Philadelphia League and the Athletic mines
would have been an interesting except for the
blundcring fielding work OF the Athletic players Daily
pitched fine form for the League nine and WAS well
supported. The score was as follows:
Philadelphia .............. .......0 y o 6
Athletic y y U o O-J
Base hs-Phadelphia 10 Athletic g. Errors Plnladel
pha Ath.suc 10. Pitchers Daiy and Brown. Unpire
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
LAYING TIE CORNER STOyE OF A CHURCH.
The corner-stcne of the Church of the Rct0r

The corner -stCne OF the Church OF the hcIVI'
nation in Stantonst EsseSsT, was laid yesterdN
by Bishop Henry G. Potter, assisted by DR.. NILS eeI"
OF the parish Mr.. Rainsfori, rector OF ST. Geols',,
Church. and number OF other clergy and promlIe.'
layment The church built the site OF the old CbuIs
OF the Epiphany, will provide sttings for about o
persons and will have attached TO II school rooms
commOdatlng 900 children, a large gymnasium,
nursery. Kitchen and numerous rooms for parish Ps
poses. The building will be Of brick, The .iarcasts..
closed I'm independent brick wOlls and tho whole sa
struction OF thoroughly substantial ehaFact,E -
architect Is Charles c. Hagbt OF this city, and Ie Wv
OF the building will be about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
PRKSBYTfRIAS SYNOD IN pEyysr1vAyy,

BELLEFONTE, Penn, Oct. 19.-At the Pres
byteran Synod at this place to-day the OF Syn
odca sustentaton adopted. Tho substance OF tho
resolution rs adopted Is that the PrOsDy cons
tuting this synod take immediate charge OF tho whole
work OF susentatOn after obtaining the approval Of the
Pesbyteries within their boupds This leaves the work
OF home mission as was committee was appointed
coinpofcd OF minister or elder from Presbytery
Inc committee on Freedmen reported and Civ rec
ommended the erection OF college ia oyery Southern
State Tor tho education OF cOlored men.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
New Work
Afefroftplittf ~

Nnns carncd Now:Y OH, Mcifop0lit-n 2 Trst base
balls Sc" Yoik Mciropoun struck out New.
York, - Metropolitan %. Lett bases Ncw urk.
MctroTOtar, g. Total base Lit*Now York 10 Notr0po
tan. u. Home runs-nonc. 1hreo base hits Ewing. l.
Two bGsc hit, & nnor J. Kennedy /. lynch l. Double
plays Son. Passed bas-Aaok l. Wlld pitch Lynch
? kecfc. }. Umpire -MT. Qninn. Time 30.
The Brooklyn and New York clubs play nt Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn. to-day.
The Metropolitan and Acme cubs play at the Polo
,I.f
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct 10 (SpecidD.-A dispatch
from Norfolk says that Bourbon registrar OF that city
has been detected in erasng from the regstra
ton lists without any authority OF law. 1t is supposed
TO be intended 10 reduce the Republican OF that
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
STATEN ISLAND DEMOCRATS wRAYGLryG.

The Democratic County Convention, of
Richmond County. g. l., held yesterday in Rich
Iaond County Hail. at Tompknsyille Judge John j.
Vaughn was chalrnan Robert Moore chairman OF the
delegates TO the Senatorial Convention called
aroport. lie was not present, and delegate moved
that the convention approve the nomination of Michael
Norton Ceres Of No" "Nol"l.
Another delegate moved that the nomination of Mi
% en.ei - M1rIhy as senator be ratified. Cheers and
Chairman Vaughn: Your delegates 10 the sena
toIih Convention met In caucus and upon can
olais ana lac was nominated by the County Democracy
your delegates endorsed tho nomination OF Michael G.
iutiHy Now they ask II you want to ndOrse their nc
Ion, ION %, wiu yon nominate nan put up by Tammany
csii OF delegates was made and the result was Nor.
tSu murphy. log The convention then nominated
oiie Tor Assembly, the names of ErastHs Brooks
withdrawn. - ~ "''"s
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
PUSHING TIE CAMPAIGN IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 10 lSp(ciab b.-Rcpublica
managers to-day stated that the on
Saturday night will be pushed with vgor aud the fight
against William Ellwood Rowan will be met at every
quarter Even the Democrats cOnccde that since his
membership Of Common Council he has done much for
the city and specially admit that his efforts almost alone
have made West Philadelphia city III ITSELF OF which
any Stale, people, should be proud.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
AYREs WILL BE KEPT on THE BOURBON TICKET

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10 (Speciah.-ltis is posi-
lively asserted here to-day that the Bourbon State Gem
tra Committee az its meeting last week discussed the
question OF withdrawing tho Democratic candidate for
Attorney yieneral X. A. Ayrcs, and that majority Of
the committee favored his leaving the ticket but Chair
man Barbour opposed 1t and said 1t would defeat the
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
JUDGE FoRAKER AT JAMEsTOwN TO.MOREON
TIE APOSTLE OF PROHIBITION.

EIYGiIAMT0N, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD D.-EX-GOyer-
IT. John spoke two hours in the Pioneer Rink in
this city this evening to about 500 persons who paid
ten cents a head 10 hear him. one year ago when he
spoke in this city he severe on Republicans ana
Democrats alike. Tonight he bitterly denounced both
parties
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
MrrRoroLITANs DErEArED BY NEw.YoRKs.

The Ncw-Iork League club played an inter
estug game OF baseball with the Metropolitan nine at
the Polo Grounds yesterday $50 spectators being pres
eut The game finely played Umpire Quinns action
IN calling the match IN tie seventh inning being the Only
drawback. II not too dark 10 pay. and the
game should have been finished. The League
nine through superior base running aud fielding,
The game began with the l., ,aguc players AT the hat
Ewing started the getting, making thrrcbAsc hit
and scoring ht by Richardson In the thlrl inning
the League men increased their lead by three
COnDor made hit and reached second passed ball.
Ewing went around to third on Wild throw by Hank
tu-Ou COuuor scoring on thc error. ht by Richardson
rYing home. ana DOrghus hit sent Richardson
third Dorgan w"nt 10 second a mum by Foster aud
Richardson scored. In ih =. haf 81 tho inning the Met
rOpOlitun players also scored three h7 hy Nrl
SON. Roscman. orr and Foster force hit by Brady and
wild pitch 10y kcefc In the nfth iunisg twO-base hit
by COuIor. a Wild pitch by Lynch a1d Echhrdsou's
sacrHco hit gave the Ncwiork nine their final run. Tho
seVcuth inning was begun and tie New York players
had scored one rum when Umpire Quinn called tie
game. The score was.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
DEMocRATs ro rNITE ON cGRTAIN sENAToEs.

The IOmnlttCc Of IWcntY-fOur oI Inc IauiuanY
organization yesterday ernoon nj Tammany all ant
decled that IL would well unite candidate
of where q division would
probably hcsr the WIN
WIN. conceded the
County Democracy and 10 Tammany Han lnlcss some
thing Unforeseen occurs this Will De done.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

An exchange says that I'm the lottery OF life the dentist
halWhys drawing something. Yes and as In All other
oteref there IN asnys something rotten Ia
with his drawing. IN0rristown Herald.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

Well do not know what :the actual value is now W. on
the two lots are worth more as one lot than sne
the w separately."
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
NOMINATIONS For sENArE AND ASSEMBLY.

NOMINATIONS FOR SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.
OSwEGO, Oct. 19.-Thc Democratic Con-
venton of the Ist District to-day nominated William
johnson for Member Of Assembly.
SCHENECTADY, oct The Republican Comfy Con
vention this afternoon nominated eXAsscmblyman C..
o. Ualnlin for Assembly.
JUDGE FORAKER AT JAMESTOWN TOMORROW.
BUFFALO Oct ia dispatch from James
town says that Judge Foraker, OF Ohio, will speak IN
that place Wednesday afternoon and start directly
aftcrwarl for NewYOrk. II the weather bc-pleasaut
he will speak the open air otherwise, IN the Novelty
Rink.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-10-22
Grant Goantp Aesala.
Som etinnc.

Sometime. My child thoult know why bub-
bics foat so ga4y y,
While breaks tho bowl, cen ere thy pas
times done;
Know why sweet roses fade, while scentless
blooms grow daily
Why storm-clOuds veil, when earth needs
summer sun,
Sometime. my child thou'lt know who only
sways tic sapling,
While the great oak succumbs before the
storm;
Know why Inc wenklIng with lIfe's chances
graphing
Sanns, while the liant lies a PROSTATE
form.
Sometime, my child, thoul't know why boun-
ties rich are given
TO these who idly ritter them away.
While others, WHO, to Us, have noby striven
for GODS good gift, go empty on their
WITTY.
Sometime. ms child thou'lt know why hearts
lire ever thitsting
For waters hid, whose gurgies they can
hear:
why the Forbidden Fruit hangs DER us ripe
TO bursting:
Why the Far OF cannot he the Near.
Sometime, my child. thon'lt know why tears
should slowly trickle
From eyes that I'll become the moist of
grief;
Why friends we thought we're constant prove
but tickle:
Why llfes u burden-death sweet relief
Sometime, my child. thou'lt surely guess the
full, true meaning
or lies perplcxing problem. Cease TO sighl
DO steadfast, trucl On hopes beyond by lean.
ing,
Sometime. my child-not yet. but by and byI
Talbot Torrance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-10-22

When 1 WAS voting and used to roam
around over the country, gathering
watermelons in III dark of the moon,
| used to think coul milk anybody's
COW. but do not thak so now. ! do
not milk a COW now un,cSs the sign is
right. and it hasn't been right for a
good many years.
The last cow | tried to milk was n
common cow. born in obscurity; kind
of scl;-made COW. | remember her
brow WAS low, bat she wore her tail
high, and she was naughty, oh, SO
naughty.
l made commonplace remark to
her, one thnt is us u in the very best of
s ciety. onr ih need not save given
otiense anywhere. l said Sand
she ''socd. Then | told her to
''histe' and she histed But
thought she overdid it. She put too
much expression in it.
just then heard something crash
through he window of the barn and
| with !: dun, sickening thui on the
outside. The mel 5nbors came to see
what it was mat caused the noise.
lay found that | had done it in get
ting through the window.
asked the neiahbors if the barn was
Stiil standing. They said it was.
hen ] ASKED ii the COW WAS injured
much. They sad She seemed lite
robust. Inrn requested them 10 20
in aud calm lie COW :, it:!e and see il
they could get my plug hat off her
horns.
am buying all my milk now Of a
miikman. | select gentle mi kman
VINO will not k OK. aud ieel is thou I'll
! could trust him. Then If he feels as
though he could trust nae. it is all
right. -brtl g. ~ oh ctJl tines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-10-22

knelt, sank down. down, down. Then
there was sensation Of suilicating,
aud ! knew WAS drowning My brain
became confused. then cleared again.
Various scenes of my life, nany of
them qaile forgotten, passed before
me, and the events OF The night were
repeated over and over again in all
their agonizing reality.
Had been Shot? Where was Leon
ariP Why was in the water?
These and many other questions
tried 10 answer, but in vain, and ut
last sunk into Inconsistencies.
You know the rest. The schooner
Mermaid. under full sail, moving slow
~ before the rising breeze. had come
upon US imperccptibly. till her sharp
Prov struck the Mystic amilships. and
the weaker craft went Hndsr Ii was
hor light that flashed. her 10 ,kont that
shouted, and it was her black hull That
came opportuaeiy between me aud
death. The Mermaid was cool
friend 10 me. She saved my life, and
she did more than that, tor which
shall ever be sincerely grateful. She
saved Leonard Sparling from the
crime OF murier. and ushered him in
TO the presence of the Great Judge
without the stain of blood upon his
hands
This is the true story of the wreck OF
the Mystic. y. II. Osaoore in Chicago
later Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-10-22
DM Aue ID lhlcaqo Times.
-------p go
DR.. j. G. Holland in Journalism

George S. Merriam contributes to
the October Century an interesting pa
per on the late Samuel Bowles of the
Springfield Republican. entitled "A
Study in Independent Journalism" in
which be says:
1.-The accession of DIR. Holland to the
Repu6 ican was an important event in
its history. He and Mr.. Bowles sup
piemented each other. Mr.. Bowles
was born ,urnalist, and showed ears
~ an instinct fer news, an aptitude for
politics, AMI Il skill; in administration.
DIR. lIo.!aatt, who WAS seven years his
senior, came to the papcr equipped
with more Of literary culture and taste,
and WAS always Il writer rather than
an editor lie was strong in his con-
vic ions. warm in his feelings, sens-
tive To the NOR element in any ques-
ton, aud the master Of 4 forcible,
lucid, and popular sly c. His interest
lay not so much ia politics as in the
personal con:uct OF life, and social
usagcs and Institutions His editorials
in tho Re- ub &C sa We're one of the ear
lcst signs that the newspaper press
was beginning 10 exercise, along with
its other functions, that of direct moral
instruction.. wnica had hitherto been
monopoly of the church. Many of his
articles were short and pithy lay SER
mons. They dealt lcctly with NOR
ais and rcngion, iii their practical
rather than theological applications.
they discussed such topics us tine mutt
tuai dates OF Husbands and wives, or
laborefs and employers; the principles
of conduct Tor young men aud young
women, and he like. This was an in
noyation in journalism. II found favor
among u c immunity which takes life
seriously aud earnestly. II signilicd in
truth All expansion Of the newspapers
possibilities, which has rs vet only be-
gun to be worked out. Dr.. Holland
was admirably qualified for pioneer
III TINS Kind oil work. He was so Tar in
sympathy with the est;,b is!lcd church
es and the accepted theology that he
reached ANA held Il wide constituency;
While he Was lIlt.e tramineled by iheo-
10 zeal or eccleSiastlcal technicalities.
Sue was quite rs impatient as Mr..
Il wles II any assumption of authority
W party or 1 church. and the he
fab. cU.i carts owed AN independence
OF the c.cr-A, .,saa Il willing ness 10 crit
lelsc them GA occasion. which often
drew VISA Ii upoa is head. But its at
titude tow III ti'' cfurcacs and tie re-
ng on l"vN rel T seuietl. though an in
dels'iient Ms also b: !rlendis one. In
.eiivra, D. Holland .tdacd To the pa
per Il Ii .ncr iiicrtry tone aud Il broad
or icca i5ilon oi iunian interests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-10-22
n nth a Il S nth.

From an editorial in the October
tentury We quote the following: AS
every unprecedented observer Is i ware,
the manner in which General Grant ;
sent mrnts of good were received
and reciprocatrd in tho Sngh signifies
much more than personal sAmnathy
with Il br We. ch'valric, anil suffering
foe. The South beicvs no lunyrr in
slavery. no Ion r,r in secession. Spn,..
ex-frbcls said i hsnr %: We are
glad we were wh pp,,., ;tnd We are in
to stay. Now lei lis SEE III ssac l,Isetts
try to get out ut tHc Uhlou! One OF
the leading men oftae S,nlh iateiy told,
IN private conversation. Il siynilic ut
incident. He was comp aiming, he
SAID. 10 one ut the eilicl;t., III his own
S;aac that the oiiie,a >.,larie, given
were not large en- II III 10 .ltract am bi-
Ions yanag nl"n powerful y and per-
M ,nent To iae STATE government;
thar their bright youths would be
lookiug rather 10 the general govern
~, nj l"r :, ne. I. an.i MuUii prsh ps
lhetcsy lose tr i'trra- SUP iior
i0e;OtA ~ t..,'r n't luaiyiiaa 5 alc
MOI, wy Il : WAS tee ntlicsm ;
r ". we naN, 0va up All that
id"e; WAY >pp'r.i ~; " M 10 cultivate
> ..ic rather tliai nat.unal fosst.tS p
lai> incident ard sinl.l-,r ltss give
c'i"r oi gri~os u la iit,ory. herd by
aiIc ol ~ n,ssl pep45c- trr8gi 0t
Noriiara Il IA e.s.s. a-.t the turn
gag @. t.r t.tat, S,ath.srn loealsy ol
laaiu, -. fon sa.' various state gov
t.ff.st,.f.s, n, ft,t, F4.tass1 ts.tvprfF,,at.ty