davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Three Members of the Presidents Official Fam
lily Who Yearn for the Ease and Comfort
They Once Enjoyed in the Senate.
The Effect Fitz-John POrter's Restoration
is Having on Other Claimants.
The Postal Clerks Committee Will Be Coolly
Received--Denial of the Story that the
President Is an Expert Fisherman.
DUTIES OF CABINET OFFICERS.
Positions That Involve Plenty of Hard Work
and Large Responsibility.

Positions That Involve Plenty of Hard Work
and Large Responsibility.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 10-"1here is very great
difference in the work attaching to the Office Of
United States Senator and that of Cabinet po-
sition," said Attorney general Garland to some
friends the other day II used to think" con-
tinued the Attorney general, that I had q
pretty tough time when answered from fifty TO
one hundred letters day and kept up my COM
mittee work and was on the floor of the Senate
during the active debates, but since have got
into the Department of Justice l find quite ar
other condition of affairs. Instead of fifty let
ters to look into have hundreds of them, and
instead Of two or three cases in the committee I
have scores Of them every week. True. have
assistants, but the responsibility all settles upon
me. The position of Cabinet officer is very
onerous. and to my mind is far in excess in the
matter of labor to any held about Congress.
The other two ex-Senators who occupy posi-
tions in President Clevelands Cabinet Messrs
Bayard and Lamar-have often, am told, COM
pared their duties at present with those they had
when in the Senate. Secretary Lamar has, of
course, more complications in his Office, and has
pOSASiOA VI BkSotOR pAOAabAOS eA"A OasiOA OhO
of the other officers named, although the Attor-
ney general is looked upon as an officer of more
far-reaching influence than either the Secretary
of the Interior or Secretary of State. The At
torney general not only makes precedents. but he
makes laws. True, the decisions of the Secre-
tary of the Interior are precedents, and prece-
dents are unwritten laws in official life. but the
Attorney generals opinions are printed aud are
laii down as laws for future generations.
1t is an unusual commentary when the life of
Senator that all three of these Cabinet officers
who have served long terms in the Senate are
dissatisfied with their present positions and envy
those of their confreres at the Capitol. Each of
these three men wishes he were back again. and
each hopes TO get back, and is watching for the
wheel to turn around to the place where the
spoke is out It is improbable am told by
politicians from Arkansas, Mississippi and Della
ware. that either Garland, Lamar or Bayard will
ever occupy seat in the Senate again. WheG
they resigned their positions they did so to im
prove their opportunities. Their constituents
believe that if these men made mistakes they
should stand them and not complain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
WHEN
NoYUs Homo.
Damase caused by Lightning.

Special to the Indianapols Journa:
UNION Cry, Ind, July 10-A week of ex-
cessively hot weather in this locality terminated,
last evening, in q thunder shower, attended with
a few freaks of lightning. At about $50 light
ming struck the barn on the farm of William
Sutton, six miles northwest of town, and set it
on fire, consuming it and contents, consisting of
hay and farming implements. All the live stock
was saved. At the same time, lightning struck
and burned wheat shock five miles east of the
Sutton farm. At the beginning of furious
shower, the son of Joseph Brown living seven
miles northwest, was plowing corn OH his faith
er's farm. using walking plow. To escape the
rain he mounted one of the horses and started
to the barn, taking the plow with him. Light
ming struck the plow, knocking all the spokes
out of one Wheel and badly wrecking it. The
man and horses were only slightly stunned, and
are now all right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FROM N0VUS HOMO.
Historian OF the WHEN:

You are considerably off in
your biography of Zero. He
did not sell feathers on COM
mission, and his neighbors did
not take their "down to Zero. :"
Zero was a low-down sort of
a fellow, and was counted for
naught in the neighborhood
where he lived. He patented
the thermometer after it was
invented by Fahrenheit.
His name appears upon all
that are manufactured. and /
presume he still gets a royalty.
Mercury was a quondam asso-
ciate of his, but they seldom
harmonized upon a subject for
any length of time.
Zero was one of those cold
blooded, phlegmatic, torpid
kind of fellows who wore ul-
sters, chest-protectors, liver
pads and such. Mercury, a
giddy, light headed citizen,
without much ballast, you will
remember was messenger of
Jupiter - the District Tele-
graph service being in full op-
Grafton at the time-and his
business was to conduct the
souls of the dead, according to
Mythology, to the Internal re-
gions. This was warm work,
and upon his return from these
excursions he would ask Zero,
s'Is this hot enough for you?'
and Zero would just give Mer-
curry one look of contemptuous
disdain, and things would get
awfully chilly. You never
could tell what Mercury was
going to do on such occasions.
He might keep temperate, or
he might work himself up in
passion to a blood heat, or even
a fever heat, or he might take
drink, get reckless and fall
away below Zero in the esti-
nation of good citizens.
If you could, O WHEN,
arrange to get Zero here, as
they did the two Sans, and
give him a Seersucker and a
Fan, it would be a glorious
snap for Zero, and it would
please the community and place
it under renewed obligations
to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
killed in a singular Manner.

Special tc the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENcAsTLE, Ind, July 10-A little girl,
five years old. daughter of Clarke Trowt, of this
city. was killed last evening in peculiar man
ner. Mr.. Trowt was hauling load of corn aud
as he was approaching his home, his little girl
ran out to meet him. She attempted to ride on
the coupling pole in the rear of the wagon; the
wagon running into rut gave sndden lurch
and the end of the coupling pole struck her On
the head killing her instantly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

Trevelyan and Joseph Arch Defeated.
To the Western Associated Press.
LONDON, July 10.-The Right Hon. George
Otto Trsyelyan, Hho. with Mr. Chamberlain, re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

These Suits will be found ON
the first two tables of our Mems
Suit Department. Understand, we
don't offer few odd lots, but the
choice of all these Fine Suits-not
one in the lot but would be good
value at $15. All our Spring Stock,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
A Brutal wifa-Mnrdar.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 10.-Martin O'Hara this
morning murdered his wife in most brutal
manner and left her naked body on the floor.
He was astonishingly calm. He is now under
arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Parade of Orangemen at Glasgow.

LONDON, July 10.-Eight thousand Orange.
men paraded to-day in Glasgow. They subse-
quently held massmeesine. at which resolu-
ton was adopted declaring that, If necessary,
they would establish an armed union of the
IContinued on Second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
$50 $50 $50
SO THE MODELS SO
GREAT
$40 $40
TEN DOLLAR
$40 SUIT SALE. $40

Tomorrow we place on sale 723
Fine All-wool Cashmere, Worsted,
Wide Vale, Corkscrew, Cheviot
and Yacht Cloth Suits, lately adj
vertised at cut prices as big bar
gains at $12, SIS and $1s, at the
ridiculously low price of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

To be mercilessly slaughtered.
COST and VALUE not considered!
E@All odd lines of Boys Knee
Pant All-wool Suits, worth and
formerly sold at 81, SIS and So, are
placed ON a separate table and
marked, choice, at $3.50.
All odd lines of Boys Finest
All-wool Suits, formerly sold at 81,
So, SO and even $40, placed on an
other table and marked S5.
Take your choice, THIS WEEK
ONLY, of the finest Manila Hats in
our house, whether formerly sold at
$3.50 or So, for only S1.49.
This is the greatest bargain ever
offered in fine Straw Hat.
Seersuckers and all lines of Thin
Summer Clothing at such low
prices that we are kept busy from
morning till night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

CONTINUED on Second Page ]
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
Kunkle's Bitter wine of Iron,

For the cure Of Weak Stomachs Genera
Debility, Indigestion, Diseases OF tho Stom
ech, and for all cases requiring tonic
This tonic includes the moot agreeable ar d
efficient Salt OF Iron We possess-Cltrate OF
Magnetic Oxides, combined with the most
energetic OF vegetable t0nic-Yellow Peru
Wan Bark. Do you want something to
strengthen your 10 you want good ap-
petitef Do you want to get rid Of nervous
nessf DO you want energy? Do you want
to sleep weli3 Do you want TO build no your
constitution Do you want to feel we'll? DO
you want brisk and vigorous feeling? Ii
you do, try Kunkel's Bitter Wins Of Iron. l
only ask trial Of this valuable tonic. Price
81 per bottle. BE ware OF counterfeits, as
kunkel's hitter Wine OF Iron is the only
sure and efec.uai remedy In the known
world for the permanent cure Of Dyspepsia
and Debility. There are many limitations
offered to the public. Purchase mono but
the genuine article, namely, h. i. Kunkel's,
and having his stamp on the cork of the
bottle. The very fact that others are at.
tempting TO initiate this valuable remedy
proves It's worth and SPEAKS volumes in Its
favor. Beware of countaIfeits and base imi-
tations. AS kunkel's Bitter Wine of iron
is so we'll known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make limitations and try to
kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron IL called for.
kunkePs Bitter Wine Of Iron fs put up only
In 81 bottles, with yellow wrappers, having
the inventors yignatte on each bottle. Al
ways look for +. f. KuDkels vignette and
signature, and you will be sure to get the
genuine article. For sale by ". b. DAN
FORTH, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
corner Second and Market streets. Whining.
ton. ieS-eod-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
Held as witnesses.

In the early part of last week United
s ates District Attorney Patterson had
warrants issued for the arrest of Red
mond Collen, Peter Landry and OLAF
Christensen, three seamen belonging
on board the schooner Nellie Paine, who
were wanted as witnesses in the case oil
Frederick Sears, steward Of the schoon
or, who IL held on charge Of assault
with intent to kill the captain few
weeks since near the Delaware Break
water.
The schooner had sailed for Boston
and United States Marshal Newlin, &C.
companied by Deputy Marshal Ain
Sow, proceeded TO that city to inter
cept her on her arrival.
the three men were arrested and
brought to this city and on Saturday
were com mitted by United States Com
missioner Smith in default Of bail fol
their appearance as witnesses ct tn.
September term OF the United State,
Court. They were taken to New Castle
jail in the afternoon, and will receive
81 apiece for each day they are held.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
sentBack to Chester.

Last week Chief of Police Dougherty
received word that Thomas Samsell
who had been held In 81 900 bail In
Chester for instigating riot, assault
with intent 10 kill and malicious mis-
chief, had LETT that city with his wife
and four children and was supposed to
have removed to Wilmington. The
matter was placed IN Sergeant Nc
Vey's hands and he succeeded in ar.
resting the man at his residence,
Seventh and Windsor streets, and
word was Immediately sent to the au-
thoritles ut Chester. On Saturday at
ternoon officers from that city arrived
here and took Samsell back on the 8 40
p. m. train. 1t Is stated that he In o
native of this city and formerly resided
here.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

cheek, at first pale, suddenly flushing
into vivid crimson.
She knew well for whom those
words were meant.
well, 1t is true, isn't it?" he asked
in low but daring tone, answering
the challenge so clearly expressed in
her look, while he went on playing
| softly.
perhaps; hope So" she retorted,
in the same reckless spirit "'It's Q
wise thing to be a coqlette"-with Q
shrug of her graceful shoulders-s'i
saves one such lot Of heartaches, you
know"
"True," he nodded carelessly, and
went on with his song.
Later, when all had said good night,
Ned lit cigar and strolled out beneath
| the trees.
All his lightness, his airy cheerful
ness was gone and, If one could have
seen his face in the darkness, one might
have read there the bitter story of all
he had suffered in the vain struggle to
crush down his helpless passion.
He had not thought to find any com
panions out there but the flowers, but
-walking onward, half in dream
he came upon some one leaning over
the gate in an attitude so touchingly
suggestive that, when she turned at
the sound of bis step, he started in
surprise.
1t was Millicent, and there were
traces of tears on her fair, proud face.
With a naughty gesture she tried to
pass him without speaking; but yield
ing to an impulse of recklessness which
was. after all, part of his nature, he
suddenly vowed to have an under
standing there and then, let the result
be what it might.
Don't so, Millicent-just yet" he
begged, laying his hand lightly on her
arm. "There is question that must
be settled before we part tomorrow
perhaps forever. Five minutes ago
thought 1 would have died ere would
have confessed the truth, that love
you'll
Love me-a coquette9" she echoed
mockingly. 'Oh, no, you cannot
know what you are saying. MIR. Starrl
Please let me pass"
II don't believe you are one, Mill
cent" he answered warmly; "else l
should not have found you in tears.
Do you--can you love me? Don't trifls
with me, Millicent! / must have the
truth"
And have the truth he did, but it
was drawn slowly and unwillingly
from those proud, defiant lips
~ never meant to trif1e with you, for
i loved you all the time" was what
she said at last. You misjudged me
shamefnlly."
And all on account of few words
| CHANGED to hear" he added remorse-
fully. but it shall be the last time,
Millicent."
And he has faithfully kept his prom
Use.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
NO NIGHT THERE.
BY MISS EMMA MARPEL.

There Ia no night there but one end less day
IN that bsauufal land, away, far away;
Just beyond the river that land sec,
Loved ones are waiting to welcome me.
CHORUS.
There is no night there. no night there,
God 10 the light, there Is no night there,
There is no night there no night there,
God is the light, there Is no night there.
Why arc We troubled here below?
10 That beautiful land We soon shall 20;
Who shall meet US? What snail We se,,
When we get over the Jasper Sea?
Chorus.-There is no night there, etc.
Flowers arc blooming on every hand,
RIVERS OF crystal in tina; b sautIIut land,
Muslc tho swestest flowers most rare,
We shall dwell with our Father, there is no
sht there.
Chtrus.-There is nixht there, etc.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
A Serious Kick.

Last Saturday afternoon Charles, the
4 ar-old son of Charles Steubner, re
siding on Pont street above Eighth,
went into lot In trout of his father
residence, in which horse belonging
to a colored mau was running loose. In
playing around the little fellow got
too near the horses feet and received a
kick in the head back of the left ear,
He fell to the ground unconscious, and
at first 1t was Thought he was dead, but
physician who was summoned sue,
ceeded in restoring him to consciousness
during the evening, and 1t is now
thought that he will recover.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
GEDNEY HOUSE, NEW YORK,

Br0a dway and sUtH StTeet,
Opposite Casino and
Metropolitan Opera House.
Rooms 81 a day and upwards.
Restaurant of unsurpassed excellence.
Coolest hotel In the city.
New and elegant.
A home for families.
A resort for business men.
GEN. BAN MAoAULRY and
WALTER b. BOWERS, Proprietors.
Near N. Y. O. and West Shore Depots.
Broadway cars pass the door.
This paper In reading room.
iyae-eod-dStw6 v
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
Tmfun1ANr DENTAL NoiICk.

rho undersigned, for many years <p-
resident Dentist Of Newark, Dsl,
has, at the solicitation Of n num-SlIYD
Der OF friends. decided to spend every Mon.
day q. Delaware Oity Hotel, AND every We'd
nesday and friday at 229 Shipley street,
Wilmington. where he would be pleased to
sec any one who may wish TO consul It him In
ratereDce to any Dental Operations needed.
His aim here as at the office OF DIR. HAINES
q Sun rEWAkK. shall always be 70 give
the greatest comfort and satisfa for the
lea 1t possible amount Of money.
Z. W. HAINES, u. ID. s.
Alternate day Tuesday. Thursday and
saturdays st the Home Office In Newark,
Wnere one Of us will always be found.
Easy Extraction Of Teeth a speciality.
lelS,d &w I'm
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

.ENOh SALE uh ExOhAN6E-A MUM
~ Der Of desirable houses, with al the
or building lots will be taken in part or Who'll
payment, Balances may remain on mort.
gage for years. Also building sites q ali
parts Of the city for residences; also manu-
ract1r1ng sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business, with an ever-towins stream
o. water passing through.tt, about 200 feet
rom the b. 4. F. Railroad. City tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property viii
De SOLD Dy the acre or In smaller lots, at
terms 70 SUIT purchasers. Also houses To
rcnt cheap. THOS, NJ, OGLE.
702 French street,
VI ~. FORD. sth and Rodnay shit
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

.NOTIOE-I HAVE JUST OPENED MY
IN now Board and Livery Stable on Van
Buren, street, between Seventh and Eigh tn
streets, where shall be pleased to have m
friends call Everything new. Telepho one
call 377. JOSEPH MARTIN. iel2-.tf
EfOR FIkST.OLASS DRESSMAKIN9
4 call at 70l ratnall street. Quitting and
lifting done by measurment Tailor system
.aught. Terms moderate. I3y MRS. M. e.
DEVGU. a27.eod
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

TOR SALE, AT A BAR.

FOR SALE, AT A BAR
gain. from now until
September Ist, the three
story brick dwelling, 1903
VanBuren street. Will sell
to suit the purchaser. Will
take a $4,000 mortgage on
property for S years at S per
cent. Apply at the REPUB-
LIcAN office. jy24-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

nELAWaRE UOLLEdE, TaE REV.
dent. Will ooen with enlar xed facilities
September l, 1885. Three courses: OlRssi-
cal, Scientific and Agricultural. Expenses
not over $216 per annum. For Information,
etc., address the President, New
ark, del. je7-3m
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NOrICE - HAVING UOM MENUED
IN Carpentering and building again /
respectfully solicit from frien IS and &C.
quaintances, their patronage Orders left at
rooms No. II Exchange building 7th and
corner Gilpin avenue, will be promptly
attended to. PHIL.EMMA CHANDLER.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

FOR SALE T Il E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec He'd in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NOrIOE-AS THERE ARE MANY
IN reports in circulation that do not in
tend to run for the ONCE Of Sheriff, wish 70
distinctly state, for the information Of ali
concerned, that claim TO be the rightful
and regular nominee OF the Democratic
party for Sheriff, and shall remain In the
held until either elected or defested, and
will be thankful to all who will give me
their support to assist In breaking up the
rod Of iron.
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.
Wilmington, Del, July 9Th. 1888. lYs-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
GREENBANK ICE co,
Office No. 2O4 W. Eighth street.

IS pounds and over at 60 cents
per 100 pounds. Ice by ton at
ton rates. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited. je24tf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NoR SALE-A POSITIVE BARGAIN,
II acres and eleven perches Of good
stone house and out-buildings. Within
nine miles Of Wilmington and close TO Fair-
Vile, Chester Co., Pa, and within u NJ lie Of
fsfrville station, on Baltimore Central X. X.
Apply at place or of. X. u. Seeds, admin
,ist,ator, No. $40 W. Q street, Wilmington,
Del. lyo-u
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
r UMLIO BALE,
DUBLIO SALE-WILL he SOLD A.
L public sale, at No. 11o King street, OF

|DUBLIO SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
L public sale, at No. l1o King street, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, II, 1885,
at 10 O'Clock q. m,
The entire stock OF Mill Work to close the
business Of the firm Of Bailey & Huyhs, as
follows:
Window and door frames, sash of mos: all
sizes, 4 and II light; blinds Of most all Sizes
shutters, equar and segment head; doors,
front and vsstibule folding doors, bead and
button moulded doors, o. &. doors of all sizes,
chambered and moulded doors, dresser
doors, etc.
Also 8 lot of tools, such az circular saw,
| mitre machine, morticee machine, benches.
vises, etc. One good Marvin Safe, nearly
new; ONCE desk, stove; one good horse, eight
years old, one OF the finest in the city; one
good wagon, suitable for hauling mill work,
or furniture car; one set Of harness, and q
great many other things not mentioned,
All sums Of $50 and under, cash; over tina,
amount a credit Of 90 days on purchaser
giving bAnkable note with approved en-
dorser. JOSEPH HU9hS,
Surviving partner Of Bailey & Hughs
Geo. Drake, Auctioneer. au2-st
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

Eok sALE--ohEAP, ONE s-ROoMED
stroet, with modern fmprovemcnts'-
Terms easy. Other properties for sale in
Inherent paris OF the city. Apply at No. 9
West Seventh street or No. gio West Ninth
.trcet: Telephone call No. %. J. X. d.
SEELSS SONS. e7-u
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
PIERCE COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THOMAS MAY PIERCE MA, Principal and Founder

Items Of In .ersst 10. the thoo9htful:
IN The Location in the finest buildin
In Philadelphia; an elevator, steam heat.
special eentilat0rs, wardrobes, lavatories
and electric lights.
(2) The Course aud Methods of Instruc-
tion.-Ihe personal experience OF the pro-
lessons. and the technical knowledge gath
cred by the Principal as a court expert.
(3) The Success Achieved. Eight hua-
dred and seyenty-nine 1879 students last
ear.
Business Men, Merchants and Farmers
who have had doubts Ms to whether a prac.
tical business education could be obtained
outside OF the counting. room have been sur.
prised at the thoroughly practical manner
In which their IONS and daughters have
been qualihed for business engagements at
Peirce College of Business, Record
Building, Phiia, and are now among its
warmest friends. THREE MONTHS,
FORTY DOLLARS. send for circular and
comm enc sment proceedings.
REV. JOHN THOMPSON, DEAN.
jg2S cod, ,ast-3tw
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

INOR ShLE-A FINE MARE, EIGHT
y years old, sound and all ris ut, fear less
OF all objects. and can be driven by any
woman or child. Apply to
NOBERT STRAIN.
John Hanson's livery stable, 4th and King
streets. au7 Ut
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

E30k SALE-A BAY MAKE, o YEARS
= cid, 1b1f hands high, sound and re-
liable. Black horse IS years old, weighs
1900 pounds. good WORKER and line leade
Alse some large white oak, poplar and Wal
nut Trees " 4 feet in diameter.
SAMUEL SINCLAIR,
eu3-otd ltw kennett Square, Penna.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NOTIUE-THE BUSINESS OF MANU-
IN featuring fertilizers heretofore con.
quoted by Groves 81 Dayett will be con-
tinued by the undersigned at the same place
Pulp Works. CHARLES II. GRuVES,
au6.6t Agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

TANTEU-LADlES WANTING GOOD
rslisole help can be accommodated
W cents at inc Wilmington Intelligence
kes, scS Orange street. al-i
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
9AKTKD.

HThNTEU 70 SELL, TWO NO. s
N Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines.
Be Of them mas never been used. NO reA-
bable otter refused. Apply 10
INKS. JOAN CANNON,
bAN. No. % East 22d st., 9th ward.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

~ LET-SLCUND AND THIRD STORY
rooms, iu:nishtd and board. 9lb Mar
Z, H'te'. au6-ett