davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

Registered at he Post Office in SaeGRndh az
.Seo0ad class NAL Natter
The MORNING NEWS every day in the
wear bv mail or carrier ........- $40 90
1HE MORNING NEWS every day for six
months 10y mani or carrier W
THB MORNING NEWs MOndays. We'd
uesCays and Fridays, or Tuesdays,
Thursdays ana Saturdays ,0y %
IHE WEEKLY NEWS one year .--..-. 20
The MORNING NLWs BE- served IN the CITY Dy
newsoealers at Is cents per week. single
copies cents.
ADVERTISING.
Ten lines make a square - line averages
seven words. Advertisements. per 4lefe'
one insertion. 81 90; TWO Insertions 81 80.
Reduced rates on continued adNertl7e
Local or Reading Notices double rates.
Auction advertisements. Marrl ages, uherals'
Meetings and Special Notices 81 W per
square each Insertion.
Wants. Boarding, For Rent. Lost ana ROUND,
cents % line. No advertisement inserted
Lusfrtle.c headings for less tLan ~ cents.
Amusement advertisements 81 80 per square.
.Nltc.3i rates r1r Weekly -Sslrs.
We 90 not insure the insertion Of any adyer-
tisement on any specified day OF days, nor
do we insure the number OF insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements VIII, however. have their
fun number OF insertions when the time
can be made up, but when accidentally
left out and the number or insertions can
not be given, the money paid for the omit
ted insertions will be returned to the ad-
veruser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

II the Republic Of Colombia should take
a notion 70 sell out a strip across the 18th
mus Of Panama 10 France, it would take
more missionaries than the United states
has in its army and navy 10 propagate the
Monroe doctrine IN that part Of the world.
There are thousands, however, who would
gladly volunteer % uphold the honor and
interests Of the country, and incidentally
get an excursion 70 the tropics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
0onfrrfiono.
GOBLET pouorr.
Smmillrr nroorio.

CATsKILL MOUNTAINS,
TREM PER nous
OPENS JUNE II. Terms. ss 80 per aAA
- Special arrangements by the month ~ ~,
dress j. II. TREMPER, JR., PhWnicia, us"'
Co., MY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

MONEY TO LOAN.-If you are IN need Of
vi money, and want a liberal loan on al
most any thing Of value, and if you don't want
to be seen by your friends when you get it, or
have remarks made that YOU are in need Of
money by crowds of people promenading and
passing the pawnshop and watching you when
you 20 in or out. then call at the old reliable
Private Pawnbroker House, 1877 Congress
street, where very few people pass, and no
body viii know your business. 4. NULL
BERG, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
Npnpn to loan.

UNCLE JOE AGAIN.
MONEY TO LOAN AT UNCLE JOE'S ON
ALL KINDS OF PLEDGES.
TTNCLE JOE will sell you a fine Gold OF
I Silver Watch, Ring, ana all kinds OF jew
elry, shotgun, Pistol or Clock on weekly pay.
ments Of 81, -, 50 per week.
UNCLE JOE, Manager.
10 BroughtOn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
gor Rrnt.

EOR RENT. 7-room house. on Hpnting1
L don street. Apply to WIN. BOUHAS
corner Huntington and Mercer streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

Registered al he Post Office in SasannaA az
5c0ad class Mail Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
auamtrn.

WANTED, a competent waitress: best ~
w erences required. Apply at 1877 Melon,
ouEh street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

EOR RENT, two connecting unfurnisbed
Il rooms, with water at the side of the door.
also, one furnished front room; will rent yer1
reasonably for the summer months: with ne
Of bath, at 81 Abercorn street, facing the
square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
Err SaIp.

DOR SALE, Ceiling, Flooring, Weather.
first and second qualities, and at reasonable
prices. Also, large lot of Boards and
scantling at 81 per 1000 feet. Also. large
stock Of Shingles and Lat 8. Lumber ward
next to CassePs wood yard. REPPARD
& co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17


present respecting the office of Collector
Of the port Of New York. One Of those
who is said TO BE- sure Of the place Is Gen.
Martin 7. Mcmahon. The report that
Secretary Manning intends 10 resign the
Treasury portfolio in order 20 accept the
place is not worth a second thought. The
report further states that Mr.. Manning
viii be succeeded by Hon. Joseph Nc
ID nald, Of Indiana. 10 is hardly probable
faat sold saddlebags" will have chance
o. show what he knows about finance.
The Ohio Republicans seem TO be very
confident that they will get a majority In
the next Legislature and thus insure the
reelection Of John Sherman. They base
their confidence more on Democratic
divisions than on their OWE strength.
TIE Ohio Democrats don't seem 10 be
making any progress towards harmony.
IL is a pity that the better elements OF the
OHIO Democracy cannot be moved out
into Indiana and Illinois, and let the rule
orruln bosses and The Republican spoils-
men nsat IL out among themselves.
There seems 70 be no dimnution in the
popularity Of apartment houses. The
Boston TrlHscriDt says: "The building
OF apartment houses continues in the city.
Persons owning ever 90 small a plot Of
ground. centrally situated. are disposed
% utilize it by erecting tenement houses.
with stores 10 the lower story. All Of
these structures are quickly rented" I'm
most cities, however, there is a scarcity
ofneat bnt small and inexpensive houses.
This f. doubtless owing TO the high
prices Of land, for a man Of moderate
means would usually have 70 pay enough
10 build two houses for a lot on which TO
y Id one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

nor RENT, two-story brick house. Fast
T. Broad, near Hull; $l2. Apply to D. B.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
Bnarotnn.

10 ABERCORN Parties WISHING
Id delightful rooms, with excellent board
apply at above address.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

WANTED. a colored girl, to assist in eene
~ raj housework and mind two children
Apply at II CASTOR street. w.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

THE WEEKLY NEWS one year --..-. %
ina NoRNTNG NIws Is served IN the city by
newsdealers at Is cents per week. single
comics Z cQufe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

nv ANTED, good Canvassing Agents; none
w but persistent. first class men need AZ
". Address BUSINESS. this Office.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
WORSE THAN MICHIGAN
a ROW III ohIos LEGISLATURE
a Drunken Democrat Turns the House
Into Mob The Offending Mem
Der 10 be Expelled.

CoLUNBUs, March 36.--Nhlle discussing
the general appropriation bill IN the House
to-day, Myers, Democratic member, Of
this city, who appeared 10 be intoxicated,
accused Littler. Republican, with being
infuenoad by capitalists snd characterized
him a. a sneak, liar, thief and eur. The
chair sndeavored 10 call him 10 order, but
Myers persisted and refused 10 obey, all the
while heaplng the ylest abuse upon
the House generally. l1ttler doathly
pale. rushed across the aisle as Myers. The
excitement almost baffie- description. Mem
beers rose ~ their feet with one accord and
started IN the direction of the belligcrant
statesman, yelling like Comanches. Still
we'll and Chief Clerk Fisher shielded Myers
and prevented Littier from striking him, and
Stouffer stood with chair poised IN the air
ready 10 brain any one who attacked his
Democratic colleague. While this scene was
being enacted the Speaker tCogan) was
vainly calling ON the seargent-at-a arms and
assistants 10 separate the members When
these officials finally appeared the cooler
Legislators had quieted the agitated parties
and sort of peace reigned. Myers =
friends quickly secured an adjournment and
STAYED of the resolutions TO expel him
which were being written. Two such reso-
lutions are all prepared, however, one 10 be
introduced by Democrat, the other by a
Republican. There Is a little doubt that
Myers will be expelled. He has treated the
House to several slch exhibitions lately, but
has been able TO smooth them over.
LArKR.-Myers, the member of the Legis-
lature who caused the disgraceful scene in
the House this afternoon, attempted suicide
by taking morphine late tonight. While
swallowing the drug he choked and spat a
greater portion out. He was driven 10 has
home and Is now out of danger
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
The Wisconsin IN Danger.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Capt. Prindiville of
the lost steamer Michigan, arrived here yes
terday. In conversation he expressed grave
fears for the safety of the steamer Wisconsin.
Michigan. and hence more exposed to the
action OF the ice. The captain of the boat. VIM.
McGregor, il a man. who, IN Prindville's
opinion. can save her II any one can, but he
il very much afraid that the heavy ice will
grip her a. it did the Michigan. The tug
Arctic j. lying on top of the ice and will
settle down into the water when breakup
takes place. Vesselmen here fear for the
safety of the Wisconsin.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

UNITED STATEs-Carrie Philbrick vs City
of Niles. 1respass on the case. Tried and
submitted 10 jury.
CIRcUIT-Norman c. johnson vs.. Fred S.
Clark et al. Assumpsit Verdict, no cause
of sction.-J. Martin Morhhard. boy his
next friend A. i. HydOrn ". Martin Molir-
hard. Assumpsit. Verdict for plaintiff
$52.05. Proceedings stayed twenty days
Charles L. Belknap vs. J.. and l.. Jenison.
Judgment for costs for defendants Alta
A. Dennis W. Gustsve A. Wolfe. Trover.
ON trial by jury.
OFFICE BUsIsEss-Brush Swan Iighi and
Power Company W. Gardiner A Baxter. As
sumpsIt. Declaration William X.
Shelby. assignee of the Michigan Iron Work.
We. james Curtiss. AssumpsiL Declaration
filed.-Martin Cusack vs.. Joseph 4. Tract
Assumpsit. Return on appeal from Jus;ics
Hanna, of Gaines, filed.
PRoBlTR-E Estate Of Maria Hendricks. de
ceased. VIII and petition for probate OF
same filed and April 20 set for hearing g-
Estate of Andrew Distler, deceased Petition
for appointment of administrator filed aDt
April 20 set for hearing. Estate of Pete
A. Ksifer, deceased. Petition for determiD
alton Of heirs filed and April p set for hear
ing.
JUSTICE S.UNpEKs-Jas. @. Beecher Va
SPIKE Dykstra- Assumpsit Judgment TO
plaintiff, go and costs.
JUsTIcr WEsTTAIIe-Frank Hoffman vs
Apker A Britain. Assumpsit Tried sns
submitted.
JUSTICE HoLoONB-Patrick Bird - JOIN
Bird et al. 1respass. Verdict for plaintiff
g. and costs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

tonight al Harries Station, tve miles east OF
this city, where an oil mil, an elevator and
a number Of other buildings of the Ohio
i.inseed OIl Company were totally destroyed
The nre originated IN the oil mill from an
explosion, and spread rapidly to the adlOin-
ing building. The four story brick mill con-
tanned a large amount OF costly machinery,
eighty barrels OF llnseed OIL, and 10000
bushels of ha1. The elevator adjoining con-
tanned 1900 bushels of tax seed, aud the
srist mill. ico-house and tyo-story brick
d~ elling are all IN ruins. The loss Il yari-
ou-ly estimated at from $4,000 10 $4,000;
partly insured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
a SINGULAR ACCIDENT
4 Careless Shot bf a Detroit Police
man f4its a Man in Bed.

DzrEoII, March 26.-AbO0t O'Clock this
suorning a. John Ii. Schneider, wood and
ssosl dealer, residing 81 ia Antoine street,
vas sleeping IN his bed he heard dimly IN
bis dreams the report " pistol IN another
moment he was sharply awakened by . sud
den pain IN Ms mouth and springing from
MS bed spat oar bullet aud LOT of blood
The bullet had struck the yene-
tan blinds OF his window, broken the
glass, and, striking him Just under the nose,
gone clear through his Jaw. By that time II
Was fortunately 20 spent that n dldD I 80
any farther Ills cry of Pm shot" reused
the family, and while they were trying 10
understand how things stood, PatrOlman
Slyne knocked at the door. His explanation
quickly dspelled the idea of an attempted
assassination and showed that this was
only another case of reckless shooting by
the guardians of the peace dance had
been IN progress ON Fort street, and row oc-
CURED v hich Siyne undertook to suppress by
arresting cOlored man named Ninehell.
The fugitive jumped Mr.. Schnelder's fence
aud ran through 10 the back yard Here the
policeman shot AT him, missed, and
struck the sleeping citizen instead The
wound Is not serious.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
His Sanity Questioned.

Upon complaint of his wife and certificates
of County Physician Woosterand DIR. r.Shsffer.
pronouncing him insane, Madison W.
Cook, well-to-do farmer of Paris town
ship, was arrested by Sheriff Kinney yester-
day and lodged in Jail for safe keeping. BE
will have an examinatian to-day before Judge
of Probate Follett. Julius NJ. Jamison,
attorney, filed a petition for writ of habeas
corpus yesterday, in the Superior Court, TO
secure the release of Mr.. Cook. The writ
was granted and made returnable at 10
O'Clock this moring. Judge Parish, hearing
that an examination WAS TO be made by the
Probate Judge, decided to postpone the
hearing of the writ until the result of the
examination in Probate Court should be
made known
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
LEGISLATIVE D0INGS.
MONEY FOR micHiGAN's EXHIBIT
6egois 10 be Examined by the Senate
military Communicable Charter
Amendments Become Law.

sOecial Dispatch " TIE fEtE5RAz.
LANSING, March z6.-fhe Senate passed
bills Incorporating the city Of Port huron
and the villages Of kOSoommon. Aetamofs,
Frankfort aud Newberry, also the House
Joint resolution approprlating si0,5o Tor
Michigan New Orleans exhibit Commit
tee on Military Affairs Will 10 morrow eA-
anime ex-GOy. Begole In relation 10 his dts
position of S3l 90, collected by Friend
Palmer from the general Government. The
committee reported adversely on the bill
prohibiting the teaching of other than En-
slish branches III primary schools.
The House passed House bills amend
ing the law relative 10 the trial of ac-
tions for damages arising from negligence
amending the act incorporating Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies; amending the law
relative to courts of chaneery, and amending
the law relative to subjects for dissection. so
a. to exclude the bodies of paupers. The
Committee of the Whole decapitated Black :
bill prohibiting political assessments. The
House refused 10 concur, but the bill will
certainly be killed on third readin. TO NOR
row.
The Governor signed the Grand Rapids
charter amendment bill and also the Albion
charter bill.
The Senate Committees on Appropriations
and Finance and State Affairs this morning
agreed to report favorably the Senate bill
for the establishment of a branch of the
State prison in the Upper Peninsula, with
an appropriation of $l5O,0o0 for the ensuing
three years; also the bill appropriating S20,-
coo for the next two years for a mining
school in the Upper Peninsula; also the bill
appropriating Sl67 600 for the reform school
for two years for general and special ex-
penses.
The effect of the visit of Prof. Herdman
and other University Professors was seen in
the vote on the passage of the bill, 43 years
to 81 nays. The bill was declared lost, and
was then reconsidered and tabled.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
RAILROAD CROSSINGS.
Commissioner Mcpherson Decides
Against Additional Flagmen.

Railroad Commissioner Mcpherson was
i'll the city yesterday and in company with
Aids. Yates, Whitney and Saunders-the
Council Committee on Streets-visited the
crossings, where the Council had requested
the railway companies to place hagmen or
construct gltes. He decided that there was
not travel en- n0ugh on Watson street TO make
a fagman necessary at the Lake Shore
crossing. but 20 make the crossing more
safe he has ordered trains to slacken their
speed TO six miles an hour when passing that
street. He also decided that il was unncces-
sary to order a fagman at the College
avenue crossing, where Louis DeGraaf WAS
killed last month. After investigating the
matter the Commissioner decided that had
Mr.. De Graaf used proper precautions the
accident would not have occurred and re-
ferred TO legal decisions TO show that man
must use his organs of sight and hearing
when approaching railroad track TO avoid
danger, and that if he does not, it Is held
that he is contributory to the accident. Aid.
Yates, Chairman of the Committee, Is not at
all pleased with the decisions of the Com
missioner, especially in regard to the Wat
SON street croSGinu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27

LONDON. March .-.-Excitement il on the
Increase hourly. People seem 90 have gone
MID over the prospect Of a conflict between
England and Russia. Fresh orders are c)n-
stantly being sent out 10 military and naval
centers tor tho immediate dispatch OF mu-
niri0ns Of war % India. An order has been
given for 100000 cartridges 10 be immedi-
ats.iy packed for shipment 70 Bombay. The
relations between the two countries are mo
menIarily becoming more strained, while
Afxhanistan adyicss are anything but en-
coaragng A dispatch Just re-
ceived from Bombay states that the
klssian forces on the Afghan
border and becoming very aggressive, and
it d with great difficulty that conflict be-
tween them and tine Afghan tribes = everted.
II II reported that two members OF the par
g accompanying SIR Peter Lnln-den have
been murdered. ihs call issued by the war
Cftice. In accordance with tDe Queens mes
sase. l. for 5000 recruits and 10000 ml-
HflN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
sUFfgslNo N VEST VIRGINIA.
Great Difficulty Experienced in Afford
iag Rsiisf 10 the Sufferers.

HHsElIse. y. Ns.. March z6.-The con
iiton u Affairs Ia the foodlsss counties Of
lhs interior Il grO~lng desperate. The
frozen u cams and terrible roads render II
impossible " afford aid with any speed
AMI SsA render abundant relief as som a.
the testIEute can DC reached. Ia many IN
stances the whole bilI Of fare for three
months has 0eeu parcEed corn and sorghum
a.olasses- Parkersbafg papers reeltel IN
stances Of terrible suffering aud sick kasss.
They stale thai traveller counted IA one
day journey thirty head Of cattle, NOR
taLty that 10 frightful for the number
owned. kanawhe, kItehid, Peasants,
Wit, Nicholas aud BFoxtOn county courts
have AL met Ia special session 10 provide
means Of relief
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
Grand Rapids.

TEIEsR.n OFFTcx !

IEIEgRsN oFFTCx. March -.
GRJS-f orn. 44c. Oats. ssdssc. retail toc
Wheat. Ciawsou. -. resl long berry -: short
berry e. Rye. - IT. sa5sc
FLoVR AID FgKD--P Psetry, 81 20 wholesale & a.
retail pateHf s. ~ wholesale - g. retail. mid
diings Per ton SIC 90 wholesale DC per cvt
Bran. T-r ton. si4 % wholesale. 7zflsr Ter cpf-
Nesi snd feed per ton, 81 - wholesale. s. 1oper
cxf
PHovrs1oSs Bet rsr rvt - s177 %. Yssi
= p<re % Motion. s56S. Dressed hogs
50a8 81 Pork: Per bbl. use~s. sIt sdls o.
hsrns, l1c. shoEslders. p, smoked hsef iAc. tss-
en- iztsc. Lard Tierces Pc. kettle i0r
BUrgEs sND tHEFeE Batter Int~ and ia-r
- iss, srealnerg. fuhs 70. Frezh roN, la pc.
Porr.TRq- foefs. Dressed I1ss sG14c. Turkeys
Hfa-eea izS l5e- Ducks dressed Il, al4r
fss.E-- Fre~t.. ios-. izstl1c.
KessTsRI Fs- prfstoes 1s6s5r Onions. PEI
~. yellow T97slc. silver skins. ssd7'c. Re4ts
~.l1ssh. F.ar halslrs1 7saI o. Tnrnius. fer ba.
-. feiery. per ID. .s'zslc. CrzzlherrisS 3 =
FaxsH FsrTTs -Appls. pr IN. s06si ~
HoSEr Whiee clover. Ia lzssc; Dark sa7c-
s-~s III -.
ss1r -szracase. hsrrel. a. 2. sexinav q ~.
-Esus -lirartfy sells AZ & - ciover. r.sy s. g.
selz - Rssi IcF se.l= ~ 81 a.
-HsaF fEl -s.tzrIirIsrz S1rn rsa- "a - ~
pfecs. H41os fall peles tNscs Winter pelss
.g&15c
Tsr4or-sss as i.
~. az nelei a. Der -. rsoaezsls- sos
Ess7- lf7 80 -. a. -ssz q ~ oo-s. fr-r
frof Woo - Cer co-d
Ersas sE s-sr wsife ls-sc Michiezn
trrr-fF = T -sr - pe-r<kpv a n.
frzra Haa.ais -sr fs-ias hzs-. t8e -
hastei. Censaf of@l . p~ bbA szsooo, 10
ver AoA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-27
NEW USES FOR WOOD.
some Curiosities Manufactured Out of the
Fiber of Wood
n Y Mail and Expressl

y. Y. Mail and Expressl
Have you seen my cabinet of curiosi-
ties2" asked n fruit dealer 10 reporter
for the HqH and Express, "a he led the way
into his Office. On the wall OF his office
was arranged black walnut cabinet with
well filed shelves. Taking from one of
them piece Of wood so pierced with holes
that 10 seemed a wonder that il held itself
together at all, the dealer continued: "This
piece comes from Mexico. A contractor
who was building q railroad across a salt
marsh had occasion 10 examine some OF
the piles which had been driven into the
water. twenty six days after the work had
been completed What was his astonish-
ment TO find that every one Of the hum
drsds of p les which had been DIR ven was
pierced with holes and had been made ut
terly worthless. He found an immense
number Of small worms in the wood.
"Ons OF the most wonderful things in
the collection is piece Of tree from
which this Is taken" continued the mer-
chant, taking up what appeared TO be
piece of plain meshed lace Of fine quality.
The laca-bsrk tree from which that is
taken grows in jamaica A sea captain,
In whom I have an excellent friend,
brought me this halter and whip made
from the bark ~ this tree Whenever a
native wants a whip he cuts down a small
saplinx Of the ri mt length sRd begins
baatinx one end Of IL with heavy piece
OF wood. The ibres soon separate and by
careful manipulation The lace structure Of
he wood shows itssls When sufficient
wood has been beaten 90 form the lash be
traids the strands. and crack" his whip
Il niade -
The natives use this lace cloth or Ebrs
for he manufacture % articles Of cloth
ing. The vie Of an English offi IT. who
Wis sed Jamaica. was - struck with the
wonderful properties of the tree, and
the besuty Of the lsee which vas
male from IL. thar she constructed
a bonnet with admirable skin entirely
frenn this material. and sent II "a = pres
.nt 70 Queen ' Victoria. The Queen was 40
pleased vith the curious gift. that she sent
= refs nal iattar - the officers wife.
thanking her fer the pres AMI express
ing great prise thst thing ~ so much
beaasv could BE- made from the bark &c 3
tree
sTThis = remarked The speaker. taking %
a hix pod ar least foot and haif long
and an inch or two wids - TIE famous
storm -besn Of the East Inlies. ! sens hslf
way around ths worit - xe. thi@ speci-
men. These ncsfs vbirh renrsia q nanibe
~ beans. when dry hang 50 rear aanb r.
from sha trees On which they gr Th-
least braesr passing thr-uE1 che sren 49,
sess the beans s-rsttiins IN tis roiz
Wen a tsrns6o such as frea leatiy 7isi =
sh4 --onics comes tearing thr1u1h faresr.
tie noise ~ the Esttliag srorn- bsans 5e-
COMES terrific The natives ara often
frightened AZ she saeSrtby sound. and -
Heve themselves IN zr~at danger frsun sae
sri srirses ~ho are sal - inhatit The
finr1es