davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-12

The Local Legislature is proceed
ing with business slowly and will not
probably prorogue much before the
end of the month. When consider
ing the Franchise Bill, introduced by
the Government, on Monday night,
the leader of the Opposition moved
an amendment providing for univer-
sal suffrage, which was defeated by
a vote of 10 to Id, and the Govern
ment bill passed.
The above item from the proceed
ings of the Legislature of Nova Sco-
tia is an indication of the progress of
the manhood suffrage" doctrine.
The franchise has been tried in that
Province both ways: first, for about
a quarter of Il century on property
qualification next, for about twenty
years, manhood suffrage" ruled ;
again there was a return to quail.
fled electorate, and now the last
scene of all that ends this strange
EVENLY story" is the defeat of {
motion to " "return to second child.
ishness."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-12

The Hawaiian Band will be in attend
ance by permission Of His Excel.
lency the Governor of Oahu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-12

TICK IGTS. 81. 75c, ~ soc,
99G
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26
ADOPT FURTHER MEASURES TO MAINTAIN
THEIR RIGHTS,

A general order has be issued from
the national headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic informing the
members of that organization that
Washington has been selected as the
sight of tho proposed Grand Army of
the Republic monument to Gen. Grant.
''TO suitably mark the event, and to
evidence for all time the equal share of
all the comrades of the Grand Army in
this work of commemoration," the
various posts are requested to prepare
rolls containing the name, rank. regi-
ment and post of each donor, which,
when returned to national headquar-
tiers. will be bound into volumes and
properly cared for, and provision made
to furnish each post with a litho-
graphic or other suitable form of en-
craving of the finished monument.
The quartermaster has been directed to
deposit the funds received as contribu.
tons with a trust company, and it is to
be solely dedicated to the erection of a
monument and subject to no other
charge save only the cost of printing
and distributing the rolls and proposed
engraving of the finished monument,
and all the time and labor expended in
this behalf by the Grand Army, or any
OF its comrades or authorities, shall be
without cost to the fund.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26
FOURTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS
In THE HOUSE.

HURON, y. T., Dec. THE labors Of thu
morning were principally confined to the
reading Of the proceedings preparatory to cd
journment. Speaker Eddy announced the fol
lowing standing committees:
Judiciary French, Allen. Sterling, Elliott
Shull, Waltz x, Donahue, Weeden, Gerner.
Ratlroads-Masou, Cone, hoibert, Norton,
Wright, Berry, White Thornson, knight.
Agriculture-Wardell, johnson, Sweet, Blu.
chauan, Ferris, Reese, Lewis.
Pripting-Cogan, Greeley, Cone, Bennett,
Berwell, Lowe, Vanosdell, Todd.
Public Health Richmond, Wilcox, Ward
Sbiftr, Johnston, Whitcomb, Dahl.
Miltiarv Affsirs-Knight, Farrell. Dow, Ole.
con, ID rvis, Lyman, Il. NJ. Smith.
WAYS aud Meaus-Norton, Howell, Beebe,
Carlisle, Walters, Coffin, Jenkins.
Public Buildings -Whi,comb, Gunly, Dutch,
Aiken, Kelsey, Dot, Amundson, Jones, From.
Appropriations-Tuttle, James, II. r. Turn
or. Beehs, Todd, Lovelass, Riggs.
Federal Misunderstanding, Newton,
French, Elliott, ]. II. Patton, Porter, Field,
Public Lsnds-Allen, Luther, Manning,
Aronson. Coles, LIE Cocq Goodsell.
State Afairs-Be be, ID. 9. Turner, Hanson,
Huntley, James, Mat ice. Shannon.
Counties Berry, Green, Hobart, Faux,
Chapman, Dich err, Wardell.
bphhluCs bCWCtky
Adams, Fem. j. r Smith, Lewis.
Mines and Miuiug-D. q Turner, Warden,
Greeley, Buchanan, Vanosdel. Green, Hall.
Rlles-WalLng, Coles, Richmond, Shull,
Allen, Dahl, Wells.
Warehouses, Grain Grading and Dealing
jenkins, Sweet, Woodsell, Chapman, Crane,
AikeDs, L,m, N.
auufacrories-Chapmau Walters, Ward,
Wright. Hanson. Gaudy, Dow.
Election and Phvileges-Shuli. Ryan, Ben
nett, Donohue. Cogan, Berwill, Mason.
Educa'ion-White, Coles, Mulholland, New
ton. Shift #, Hail.
Observation-Disclosures. French, j. d. Patton,
Oleson, Morris. Manning, Dutch.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries-Wilcox
Jones, Amundson, Howell, Huntley, kelsey,
White.
Penal Institutions Hanson, j. II. Patten,
Porter, Field, Reese, Riggs.
Charitable Instltutions-Lewcy. Summer
tde, Treat, Wardell. Farrell, Crane, Carlisle.
Indian Affairs. X Smith, knight, Greene,
Mattice, Shaul, Faulk, LOveless.
Townships and Cities-Newton, Berry, Lowe,
Thomson, Whitcomb. Dott, Norris.
Constitutional Amendments Elliott, Hos
mer, Fenno, Goudy, jenkins. Thomson, Weed
en-.
River improvements Greene, Luther, Stew
art, Mulhollsnd. Sterling, Rvnp, Riggs.
Neutrality-suspicious. Lewis, II. X. Tur-
ner. Walliog. Lecocq, Kilsey, Loveless.
Prohibition Legislatton-J. IL. Patten, Gree
ley. Buchanan. Shannon, ID. &. Turner, d..
N. Smith, Duell.
The House then adjourned 70 meet again at
the call OF the governor or other officers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26

A leading obstacle, says the Rail-
way Review, in the way of adoption of
the various excellent palace" stock
cars is that with their incoming a large
equipment Of the ordinary pattern
would have to be removed. One
authority states that ~forty-four thous-
and old style cars would be side
tracked by The general introduction Of
the improved oars.DThis involves a
radical policy which the present con
dition of expense and revenue accounts
does not favor. The probability seems
to be that instead Of replacing the
present equipment with the improved
ears, the former will still be used, and
the shrinkages and injuries to stock
under the present system reduced by
running the trains faster with the aid
Of air brakes. In the handling Of live
stock traffic the ideal power brake
now being sought by the car-builders
will find one of its most useful fields.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26
RAILROAD ADVERTISING.
The Various Devices to Attract
Public Attention.


One OF the most important depart
ments OF a railroad, says the Chicago
News. is that which has charge of the
advertising. Railroad advertising has
become a science, especially here in
Chicago. and you can wager your
undermost simOleon that the printers
and photographers are doing their best
to make he roads think their saliva
ton depends on it. Rival roads run
ming through the same territory or
between the same points find it neces
sary to tempt travellers over their lines
10y means Of multiplied advertising.
from the plain folder costing a cent
or two to the extensively gotten up
guide books costing several dollars.
Then there are a thousand vsrieties of
printing, such as Autographed card
board, tackled against walls and
fences or framed and placed in hotels,
theaters or depots.
The fashion in these is caprlcious as
a woman's fancy, and tho continual
rivalry inspires frequent changes, each
ono necessitatirg n large outlay Of
money. The simple folders" are Il
large item, the changes of time, etc,
causing frequent issues. Each season
of the year brings a change in the adj
vertising of railroads. The advertising
agent IS generally Il live business man,
Keen aud alert, quick to seize n passing
event or a prominent parsonage and
utilize them TO the credit of his road.
lie is continually watching public
events and popular f%ancies, that he
may tax advantage CT the same in his
work. The methods of agents differ,
but the general principle is tho same
i. o. to ''get there"
The agent, among other things, hast
to keep track Of al the newspaper ad->
vertising. 1t is this class of work that
brings to the frugal editor Of
the country weekly his annual
pass. These papers all have to
be watched to see that the ''ad" is not
dropped cut, rates of publications
which do charge have To be kept track
Of, and 1000 patent.medicine alma
macs, theater programmes, and other
advertising snaps" have TO be favored
to the extent Of an inch, Il half or a
whole column, as tho case may be.
Some Of the roads, the Alton notably,
have issued burlesquos on Gilbert and
Sullivan's operas, illustrated in colors.
The same road has issNod beautiful
colored Autographs of Mrs. Langtry
and Mary Anderson, the limo Of the
road with tho towns thereon being out
lined in the floral trimmings of tho la
dies dresses. Another road has issued
colored Autographs of Messionor's and
other artists paintings. The Michigan
Central has several beautiful photo
gravurcs Of paintings representing
scenes on that road. Any of these pic
lures framed would be q c~roditable
work OF art. One Chicago road has
now in preparation n JOB which will
cost $50, 600 when finished, Some of
the advertising departments employ
upwards of thirty people.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26

Miss Louie Howard Is the .'aDgel"
of Burlington. t.. She gave the How
ard Relief Association $4,000 and
part of tho Exchange block. She has
also assisted several young men in the
High school and in college. several
now depending upon her charity. Her
home has always been n most hospi-
table n and their names are hundreds
that have enjoyed her generosity. She
is now confined to her room, only
waiting for the end, being of frail con-
stitution.
Cleopatra's Needle is in such n state
that unless it has q coat of methingso
it will fall to pieces. This is quite tho
reverse of ordinary affairs. 1t is gen.
orally the coat that wants the needle.
Married NOR will understand this WITH
out the aid of a map.
LANGUAGE Note-"Good morning,
Mrs. Gilligan; how is Patrick this
morningP" "Shure. he's no better,
sir" why don't you send him to the
hospital to be treatedp' "To be treat
ed, is itp Faith an it's the delarium
trimmins he has already"
Taking the Bland dollar for a model,
saloonkeepers have introduced q new
drink called the Bland smile. 1t 10 50
per cent. whisky and the rest water.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26
And Statesmen at Her Council
Met Who Knew the Seasons
When to Take
Occasion by the Hand, and Make
the Bounds Of Freedom
Wider Yet.
The Legislature Adjourns After
q Brief but Important
Session.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.

THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Huron special: A joint session was held to-
day to compare the votes OF yesterday for
United States Senators. Lieut.. Gov. Frank,
president Of the joint convention, declared g.
g. Moody and A.. ]. Edgerton elected. Later
these gentlemen were escorted TO the platform
and made speeches, Moody at some length.
They were applauded. Gamble, OF Yankton,
moved to invite Judge Campbell to speak.
Although this was asking him TO pronounce an
eulogy at his own funeral, he stepped forward
and made q brilliant progressive speech,
which was cheered over and over. When ht
concluded his speech the whole house went
wild with enthusiasm and The Senators and
Representatives rose and gave three cheers for
him. Although defeated, he was the lion OF
the hour.
A joint committee on memorializlng Con.
gress was appointed.
THE HOUSE
fixed the salaries Of its officers as fol
lows: IS q day to the four principal
clerks; S. a day TO the chaplain and sergeant
alarms, 81 10 the page. Mr.. Berry's motion
that the Representatives and their officers do
nate their salary and mileage to the state was
laughed cut of the House,
A message from the Senate that 1t would be
ready to adjourn at 3 30 p. IN. was not con-
Cured In. A Senate joint memorial to Con-
gress was adopted.
Adjourned to $50 Thursday morning,
IN THE ENATR.
The following joint resolution was memoir
ally adopted:
Be 1t resolved by the Senate and House OF
Representatives VI Dakota, that the sincere
thanks OF the Legislature are hereby rendered
To the state executive committee for the able,
patriotic and efficient manner Ia which they
have discharged their responsible ana labori-
Gus duties, and that 1t tenders especial con-
CALCULATIONS 10 Hon. Hugh j. Campbell, presi-
dent OF the executive committee, upon the
founding OF this state, to the creation Of which
he has devoted so much energy, zeal and abili.
y; that IL recog Lies the oiligeut and firm
sentiment OF the people which has established
and now supports the state is largely due to
his able aud enlightened labors, and that the
people will ever remember his patriotic ser
vices.
senator Templeton introduced q Joint
resolution memurialiZlng Congress to open
up a portion OF the great Sioux reservation.
Referred To the committee on federal rela
tions. TIL Senate voted TO adjourn at 6 80 .
IN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26

Secretary Lamar has requested the
President to ask Congress to authorize
the use of $12, 900 out of the $50, 900 ap'
propriated by Congress last year to
supply food and other necessities OF
life in ease of distress among Indians
not having a treaty fund for temper
airy relief. The northern Cheyennes
on the Tongue and Rosebud rivers.
the department has information, are in
great distress for want of food and suf-
ficient clothing.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26
Eggs are EgQs,

Boston Record: The wife Of q GER
tain suburban resident was q nuisance
among cooks-a perpetual borrower.
And she wasn't half SO good at re-
turning as she was at borrowing. One
day, in the midst of her cooking, not
al egg was to be found, Over she
went to one of her nelghbors. IA widow
of small means, and borrowed the two
or three eggs she happened to have in
the house. Several weeks elapsed,
when one morning she appeared at the
widows kitchen with three eggs in 81
paper bag. Good morning Mrs. S.
| have come to return something YOU
let me have the other day. | had
boiled eggs for breakfast this morn
ing. and these three | had left over.
Eggs are eggs, YOU know"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26

Their o is no end to the funny things
that are seen and heard by the teach
ers in our public schools. Once a
teacher observed a huge blot Of INK ON
a boys c~opybook. What is that?"
he demanded. Sure, | think it's a
tear, SIR" IA tear! How could a
tear be black?" 'Sure, l think wan
o the colored boys dropped it, sir"
For tho comfort of children who know
what it is to DO clustered" this is the
laughable reply of a very bright and
accomplished lady teacher who was
passing a purely formal examination.
Where is tho alimentary csnalP' was
demanded. Really" was the pleas
ant reply, II forget whether it is il
Indiana or Illinois,"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26

Bostonians never utter the vulgar
saying, "Money makes tho mare CO."
Prof. Sullivan and all other residents
Of Boston say: 'The speed of the
feminine horse is greatly accelerated
by pecuniary propulsion"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-26
same manner, and are as accurate IA possible to

The following table ~ compar,sors shows
whether Dakota il entitled Ia stateA,NNi from
prrc,-i"nts established hy the admission OF
former states having the popular support az the
movement 10y the people and tho comparntiyo
density of her population, and shows "a greater
vote cast on the constitution. and when il il NJ
membered that IL per cent. of her area il ON
braced in reservations, "A densar population than
any state in the list when admitted.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
APPARENTLY BETTER.
GRANT STlLL AMONG THE LIVING
More Comfortable Last Evening re
Conserses With his Famiif
Sleeping al : 90 u.

Mas NoRE AFrl Gen Grants c9lal
tioa to-day has been ons Of sleas uncertainty
sud alarm for his family He -1rnl 8 yerg
restless night. al4 esrig tlis ussrf s Is. iuost
alarming synftan- prevailed ala ler two
hours ths end Ras lloagit to Lase e0ne.
tie appeared CD be more resfise liau Ou any
presi0os occasion H. ecuid -earesl5 Fe-
asain in one position Iore tlan fss laiu-
ate- at time. lie wouid 81 40 from his
chair and lie dosn 0n hi- bed. then h8 aoaid
s.I gp AuG -il fJF q Tea minutes a. lilc t-ailil
hul the agony ne Suffered wts So terrible
thar b. would again get uH and sias-er fren
room - room until hecunlug exhausted Ie
Wo1ld drop into has chair and Caose nl- r}es
as # in a a9ze Shortly before noon lie be-
came Vers weak. bat under -ie iuIlence of
maGicafed hyuodern ic injections ot brandy
he rallied again and for "a
couple of hours seemed much better. and at
times chaIted pleasantly with members ot
bis family. Al l;ls hey. DR. NeNuaa called
aud remsined htile over aA hour. Gu
leaving he SAID the Geneul Was resting
quietly. Among the calier- during the after
noon were Hamilton Fish aud wife, Gen. A.
q. Stone. and Prof. Barnard. OF COllm bla
College. aud uife. Gen. Badeau Calld d at
3sn and on leaving said the General was
very feeble. though he was resting easily IN
hi- chair. ana could talk with perfect ease.
When Gen. Sickies left an hour later he 7aid
''ihe General viii MAKE good fight for a.;
upon that y0p can depend.
~ =. IA. the first bulletin from the doc
tors was issued as follows: .'iLo General
bias just had hls throat attended % at his
Oxu request. which afforded an opportunity
20 examine it closely. There - 80 increase
OF liberation and the parts are not SO angry
in color a. q week sEo. lie has the appear
snce of one refreshed by a good sleep.
There has been decided improvement all
iay to-day At one time the patient yolun-
tsorsd the information that be- was rot suf-
fering uow. j. B. DovoLks, NJ D.
In other respects the report D. the same as
the ones previously issued. The following
bulletin was issued az O'Clock; "teu.
Gr-nt took his own temperature at SO r. IN.
and timed his pulse with his stop-watch,
Portable and cheerful. He has asked for the
embers OF his family for the purpose Of
enjoying conversation. His general improve
ment continue. Ills pulse Is eighty and of
fair volume. lie Is not suffering any pain
Ggp. +. SIHADY, II. -. o.
lo:D p. m.-Ihe General is resting I'm his
easy chair after having enjoyed the cOnver-
sation Of his family for half an hour. He
has taken hl- nOuri-hmeut with apparent
relish. Ills pulse Is still steady and his mind
clear An anodyne has been administered
for the purpose of securing early sleep. He
hos no pain. SHRADY.
NEw Yons, April 3.-1:30 q. m.-The Gen
eral j. now sleeping sOundly and apparently
breathing freely.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
a. 5 - u kENr couNTY
itos ~ Slaughtered l.. r. Randall 10
Heip C Blanchard

Iht iaaGi fffaal rele.ls a illtls hl>tory
.hleh Is mass bs iuter1>tag 10 the Dsmo-
crats IT .a.s clsg sld oaanfy t. resisS oo
es-i9asiiy. vs. therefore resa4laes il for
taeir beneEt 4la j,a.sa ess
~ aos.asr u ksai Coaao uill -tand bs Rsu
Hai-e as Nsll ala tatf4iif as beu Morse
-tost bg halt danae the Congressional
contest ID l-ssis askels D.moct8i fhe other
des slo-e memory is good lht contest
referred H. aa- q lively thFe6-coruered (. .ht.
lle Republican NOMINEES vas SIR. NVbbeF,
~ loua, the Democratic NOMINEES was l.. II.
Randall of Gfaud Rapids. and gh5 Grren-
back nominee waS john q. Blanchard
az lonit- Ben Morse, se believe. Wes
q delegate 10 and et8lraaf ~ the oonYen-
tion that nominated MIR RandaH 81 the
Democratic candidate Tor Congress;
heartily endor-ed the nomination. aud
of course HHs In daly and honor bound %
support ST. Randall iu the canvass aud at
lhe POLLS. Bat = NAs vel understood that
he dld neither. Ii VAS matter Of great sur-
prise 10 the Randall men u ind that Ben
Morae had lnked iu With John &. Blanchard
10 throw Randall 0yerbOaJd and push
Blanchard 10 the front 50 far az the Iona
county Democracy Was concerned the
scheme wa- Strklngiy successful. Ia that
county Mr Randall was deliberately slaDEh
tered by Ben Morse and Others, protesting
lo be friends aud supporters of Mr.. Randall.
Ihls d nO mere assertion; II = al lndlsput-
able fact. The Michigan Mammal Of lssl
shows that Mr. Raudlfs entire vote III lonia
county WAS only 055, while j. q. Blanchard.
representing small minority party.
received 3.Oi- votes In that county. For
Governor loula county gave the Democratic
candidate al the same election. 2.I46 Vofes
and the Greeuback candidate l.3l5. Thus,
through tie treechery of those whom he
supposed 10 be his ardent supporters. Mr..
Randall was made 90 run behind his ticket
ia lonia county over 800 votes. while Mr..
Blanchard, for whose benefit the stab was
directed. ran over !, 700 ahead of his ticket
II soon after election leaked out that Ben
Morse WIS largely responsible for Mr.. Ran
dail's exceedingly light vote aud Mr. Bianch-
ards exceedingly large vote in ionia county,
and il Is no news 10 say that that the Demo
crats of keat registered the most emphatic
VOWS that they would some time get even
with Ben Morse for what they termed ms
'damnable treachery.'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
A Rumoced Engagement.

WrSNTEG. April 1t is rumored that
there was an engagement this afternoon
near Fort GU Appelle. between the Ninth
Battalion of this city. and Cree Indians. One
report says that two Indians were shot. and
the baud Of ten fled. Another says three
volunteers were killed and ten wounded.
No confirmation OF the rUmor can be OBJ
tanned. however. as there Is only one wire 10
On Apelle. and that Is controlled by the
government and there are so many govern
ment messages going over il that 10 l. Inn
possible 10 obtain ANY press dispatches from
that point. There Is considerable anxiety
felt over the report, especially among those
having friends and relatives In the bat alion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03

During the past fee deye We have re-
ceiYed d very large assortment ~ new
fabrics 10 all ihe leading ani m,si desir-
able styles irom ihe lowest price io tie
most expensive Caslmeres Satin CASH
mcres, Satin Berllers AcH r.aids. Com.
blnaiion sutags lu novelty efe~is az
The following low prices far each pattern
$500 S8bo S30. $500 Sfm SOC.
$500 $500 sl8oo and upward to the
laost expensive
SplINa A Coarks2.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-03
NEW YORK. April ,.

Flour Doll bot hrm and without decided
change SuTerfne. s. 5I3 H.. ound hoop Ohio.
3 oosE5 -. -. Louis extra. 81 pft5 p. South
ern flour quiet. common 70 choice extra. s. 4O6
25
WHFAr-Options in limited demand AMI ir-
regular closing hrB, ~ about yesterdays figures.
Spot lots closed strong AM unchanged Spot
sales of ungrad.t SPRING. 10. ungraded winter
rnd -31elis. No. 3 ei SIC: No. red >ie: No 2
rri winter ~. q.sttiFle. 30 2 red state 90. No. 2
~ed winter. April, Sslc, do May. OaW1sc. do
june N sg fZc
DoRN-Outions IN oderately active and cloae-d
slightly lower Spot lpi- closed strong and 2. "a isc
higher spot saie- nnzraied mixesi, tqff 81 ~ sc.
No. 9 l4fsC. -uiNei A. - Fec. M mixesi April
g. sc hid. 40 Way lshi 1f4r. 40 June s1iFc
DATs-opfiona dUil and without chause Spot
l0fs clo-sd WEAK ana unchanged. Spuf sales No.
white state. So az. No. mixed April. l6hc bad
dn Nas. 81 r. do june s7c.
k RrFf Hf1iual.
3tfr- -ffai.y. western. l'r.
FoRk Null. mess. 4lf0Ia -
iaARD-l rsasi dali ard heavy. s. 0517 10 cash.
s. lla1 f3Hav. S. lsul % June.
sr4AR Dlii. FAIR 20 good renninF ltsItAr
BrTTEg firn. State. IA Pc. Western. IoQ
&c.
Bses Dali western. iic. state l4aIfsc