davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
AN ACTRESS ARE 5TEp.
Alleged Mother of Five Deserted Children
Blue and Brown E,es

Alleged Mother of Five Deserted Children.
Blue and Brown D. es.
louisville, Pa, Jan. %. Mrs. Vincent,
the actress, at present a member Of Gus
Williams "Oh, What Night company, was
arrested as the company finished rehearsal.
Eight years ago a woman bearing a close re-
semtlance 10 mrs Vincent, deserted her five
children here, and it was reported after
ward that she had gone on the stage Mrs.
Curry, mother -in-law Of the runaway, into
who's care The children had been left, saw
Mrs. Vincent on the street and believed her
to be the woman
Aside from the close resemblance Of the
two, the old lady becams confused
over the names, Della Williams, that
OF her daughter in law, AMI Gus Williams,
that of the star whom Mrs. Vincent is sup.
porting. The whole company escorted the
actress to the squire office, and confronted
the old lady. 1hs latter at first was very
positive That the prisoner was the heartless
mother. II was useless for Mrs Vincent to
declare her age which did not correspond
with that of Mrs. Curry, jr., or to affirm
that she never had child, had been on the
stage over thirty years and was in Potts
vile for the first time,
The old lady was obdUrate until asked thu
color Of the eyes of the missing mother.
She sad 1t was brown, The squire looked
into Mrs. Vincent's eyes. They were blue
She was released
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
VEST AND cRlTTeNoeN.
Charges Against the Governor not sub
stantiated by Fact-.

Charges Against the Governor not sub
stantiated by Fact.
ST LOUIS, Jan. % In reply to Senator
Vests letter stating that President C!eve-
land refused 20 consider ex Governor Crit
tenden's name in connection with an ap-
pointment because Of his supposed ,nspir-
acy 10 have Jesse James assassnated Mr..
Crittenden has written a letter to tho sena.
tor in which he says: II am as innocent OF
the fact, if not the charge, as the president
himself The last national canvass should
have taught the president the broad differ
ence between a charge and the truth. Had
the charged ISLANDERS been true against him
uttered and published for base reasons by
a minister of the gospel-then Grover Cleve-
land would have been socially end morally
unfit to occupy the seat so bonored by every
patriot of this land AS he then met the
charge on the threshold and boldly said Tell
the truth, so do | meet the charge against
myself ~
1t appears that the reason that Vest wrote
to Crittendea was that the latter's friends
were complaining at the inactivity in the
matter of both Vest and Cockrell, and Vest,
in order to square himself and to conciliate
his home constituents, wrote the letter for
the purpose OF throwing the responsibility
of Crittendens disappointment directly
on the president. Some persons think, too,
that Vests statement regarding what the
president said about Crittenden was greatly
exaggerated by that senator.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
TERRIBLE REVENGE.
Child Attempts to Burn Her Employ er,s
House and Cremate His Children.

Child Attempts to Burn Her Employ er's
House and Cremate His Children.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Ahce Halter,
apreposessing girl of fourteen, was arrested
on charge of arson in the first degree. She
desired to 90 to party with the family of
her employer, John J. Berger. They refused
to take her. When they had gone she plotted
terrible revenge. She put the two children
to bed, and then gathering some papers and
other intiammable articles, piled Thorn up
in the bed room and also in the pantry.
After saturating the piles with coal oil she
set them ON fire
She then started for the kitchen, and
found that the hired man, who she supposed
was absent had fortunately returned in
time to put out the pantry fire. Seeing smoke
issuing from the sleeping apartment, he
rushed in there and succeed In stamping out
the flames. Mr.. Berger prepared charge
of arson against Alice, and she was arreste
and held for trial
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
MURDER MYSTERY.
All UBeer ainty 4 bout the Bod, Pound In
HsIPs BAR Acre

Hsips BAR Acre.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. ) ro-day's de.
yelopments In the connection with the mys-
FERROUS murder recently committed here are
decidedly interesting The fart that Oscar
K Taylor, a drummer representing Yoor-
bees, Miller & Rupel, wholesale clothiers OF
Cincinnati, he'd mysteriously DISAPPEARED,
was telegraphed. An investigation made
leads 10 the superstition TO thstthe mutilatsd
body Discovers near Hell's Half Acre may
De that or Taylor II was ascertained that
Taylor after his arrival at the Maxwell
house on December 30, went 10 the house OF
Miss Lena Wilbur in the eastern boundary
Of Hel's Half Acre He seemed to have
been drinking, and complained that he was
Ill. Miss Wilnr telephoned 10 the hotel ask
ing that some person be sent TO take him
away. This was one, but Taylor remained
from Sunday until the next Wednesday at
the house. Miss Wilbur finally sent him
away, and hs lefc in the forenoon. lie had
so and diamond ring.
He has not been ssen since 80 far as can be
learned, although diligent search has been
made in this city and the surrounding
towns Mr. Rupsl, one Of his employers,
found his sample cases ut the hotel last
wednesday and took charge Of them. lay
Tor was thirty-three years old, six feet one
inch in height, with robust Guest small
limbs, delicate hands, a mustacne and chin
whiskers. He apparently weighed $50
pounds. This description 10 similar 10 that
OF the body that WIS 70 terribly hacked.
Some Of Isylor's friends think the headess
corpse does not resemble him Mr. Work Is
said to have seen Taylor in a train between
Nashville and Columbia, but as to this
nothing Is known. The police are making
an investigation Of what at present seems
TO be the most plausible OF ths stories
brought out by the murder
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
THE BLIZZARD.

Cold and Blowing at 81 Below News
From Other Points
ST PAUL, MINI, Jan 25-The blizzard.
which has been raging since Thursday is the
worst ever known among the railroads for
years. In every directian it is very cold
and blowing at terrific rate, filling cuts
and in the southern portion OF the country
impossible to keep them clear long enough
to run trains Trains on the Southern Min
nesota division Of the Milwaukee railroad
have been abandoned.
1t was 81 degrees below zero ut St. Vim.
cent last night The second division of the
st. Louis road, south of Albert Lea, is
abandoned, and their $50 train for st.
Louis will not run until the storm abates
Inc Burlington 81 Northern is also badly
blocked
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

NEw NoEG, Jan 90 The police think
that the servant Margaret Kcarrs, aide |
tho burglars who robbed Gen storms house
at Tarrytown Thursday night Of valuable
Jewelry and revolutionary relies They al.
lege she was intimate with men in Tarry.
town who hsve been concerned in crooked
transactions before She has disappeared
She had teen employed by Mrs Storms only
three weeks When she applied for work
she said her husband had been killed in the
new Croton aqueduct This story has
nrOveh 10 hn falsn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
TRICHlNE.
A Family of Norweg ians at Deaths Door
From Eating Diseased fork

A Family of Norwegians at Deaths Door
From Eating Diseased fork
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 25-Michael Brow
foski, Bohemian, and bis family, consist
ing of his wife and six children. are lying
very SICK at their home on Union street,
from the effects of eating raw pork Brow
loski few days ago bought a quantity of
pork of which the family partook literally,
and were Immediately mape very i'll. A
physician was called and an examination
showed that the meat was strongly impreg-
mated with trichina
Medicines were administered and the fam
lily had SO far recovered that they were
thought to be out of danger when they
again partook of the diseased pork, and
Browloski and his wife are now lying at
the point Of death. The physicians say that
they proposed throwing the meat away,
when the Bohemians set up terrible clat-
ter and strenuously objected to any such
proceeding,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
Wholesale knIinr.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. %, -Ou the night Of
the lith inst, Daniel Gray, "Dinn0 Stevens,
Theodore Berge, ami George GRAY, went 10
the house Of Kate Harvey, in Manchester,
Ky, and began qusrrelhng about her. All
opened frs at the same time and twenty-five
shots were exchanged. Dan Gray, Stevens
and Berge, were killed instantly, and
George Gray was shot three times and SO
badly hurt that he courot recover. When
the shooting began the woman asd from the
house, and can give no particulars An Of
the men were farmers
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
DeLuGep WITH WAFER.
Terrible Destruction and Loss Of Life in
tho san Fernando valley.

tho san Fernando Valley.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. % The steamer
Orezaba has arrived from Los Angeles, and
brings details OF the devastation produced
by the storm in that city and vicinity. The
rains Of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday were
reinforced by IA cloud burst in san Fernan.
do on the last named day, and Los Angeles
Valley river, almost without warning, be.
came raging torrent, aud soon flooded the
southern part OF the center OF the town. The
water also covered over 1900 acres of OF =.
chards and vineyards, and rose two feet
higher than the food of February, 1884
Over hfty houses were washed away or
completely wrecked Every bridge acro,s
tho Los Angeles river was swept away and
also hundreds Of feet OF track OF the South
erd Pacific and local railroads. Telegraph
poles were included in the general destruc.
ton, and for three days they we're cut Off
from telegraphic and railroad communica.
tion with the rest of the world. Mrs Kate
Lyttle and Theresa Whitney, daughter OF
Thomas Whitney carpenter, were drowned
while hsing rescued from their partially
wrecked house A number OF other lives
are believed to have been lost, aud a large
quantity of stock also persisted The dam
age to property 10 the city and county OF
Los Angeles is estimated at $500, 900.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

New York, Jan. 25. Maud Miller, Jao-
quin htller's daughter, married again in
Chicago on January g. without going
through the formality ot getting divorce
from Arthur Mackaye, wnom she MARI led
year ago in this city. She is living with
her second husband, Loudon Mccormack, at
IS sixth avenue. She claims that Manager
Preston told her that as Mackeye had never
been bapttsad, she, being Catholic, could
not be his wife, She therefore felt at lib
erty TO marry Mccormick, who was mana.
ger of the Daniels company in which Miss
Miller was playing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

New YoRK, Jan 25 Ex. governor r. d.
Washburn, of St, Paul, one OF the largest
flour manufacturers of the northwest, said
concerning tho report that tine miller, are
interest'i n atiiE wheat; There is alb.
solutely nothing m q There was corner
aud we had to tuy at high prices When
the corner burst man millars sold consider
able stock, seeing taey would be able to buy
at low price. rIus the story was started
that they werc in the deal The fact is we
have more or less wheat ON hand bought at
high prices which W. are forced TO manu-
facture and sail at y loss, now that tho mar
ket IL down
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
THE CONDENSER.
IN. PIN of tn. New. in Brief 70. Hast,

The PIN Of the News in Brief for Hasty
PerusaL
NEXT Thursday, Jenuary Is, viii be OBJ
Ierved as q day Of prayer throughout thu
Unitsd States and Canadas for colleges. stu
tents and Young Mems Christian associa-
tons
The mine horror at Newburg, W Va, il
rs bad as at first reported. Thirty nine lives
we're lost The inquest was al journed, as il
was found impossible to bring up the bodies
before that TINA
Charles A. Cloves, a wealthy Young mar
ried man in Chicago, shot aud killed his mis-
ress in disreputabls house, and then
killed himself His young wife is prostra-
ted with grief and shame.
The articles Of furniture in one Of the
rooms Of tine house Of Mr. W. r. Durbin, of
Anderson, mi, are so highly charged with
electricity that some persons cannot touch
them without suffering a severe shock. The
phenomenon Is without explanation
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 25 Tho discov.
cry of valuable copper deposits is reported
from Searcy county, about one hundred and
fifty miles from this place The ore is found
at depth of from five to six feet and is in
solid pieces almost, very little foreign sub.
stance being mixed with it Assays show
that it contains from 40 to 65 per cent of
copper. Numbers of shafts are being sunk.
It is claimed to be the most important min
eral find ever made in Arkansas.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
NewsURG's DEAD.

Forty .One Soula Tershed In tho Fatal
Wine Explosion
NEwBuRG, w, Va, Jan. % There is no
longer any hope that the men in the Orrell
mine at the tune Of Wednesdays explosion
are alive. The victims number forty-one,
of whom thirty nine were miners and two
were strangers inspecting tho works.
The rescuing party found four bodies yes
terday They were so blackened and DIS
figured as to be unacceptable The scenes
of grief and despair in the village are
pitiful.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25-J. I, Kyle. OF
Mississippi, and young man named Rich.
ardson, of Louisiana, students in Cooper
Institute, near Meriden, Miss, had discus.
sion about month ago, Kyle accused
Richardson Of fasehooi. The latter wanted
to settle the matter according to the Mar.
quis of Queensberry rules, but the profess.
ors intertered When the students we're at
supper night before last, Kyle, without a
word Of warning, drew pistol from his
pocket and shot Richardson fatally, In the
excitement Kyle escaped and has not been
captured
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

GLENDALE, Oak, Jan. % Last night
came the coolest weather this winter. 1t
showed all night with strong north wind
drifting the snow badly. The thermome-
ter this morning was 40 degrees below The
storm tas passed and n1w it is clear.
Sioux FALLS, Oak Jan. % Lest nights
blizzard let up to-day, though the tempera.
ture has fallen from zero to 70 degrees be-
low. The snow has drifted badly and packed
hard. All roads are hlnckaded
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

MARsHALLrowN. Iowa, Jan 25.-A
blizzard struck this section at o'clock this
morning and everything is showed in, with
the winds still high Tho Thermometer at
y a. m was II degrees below zero On the
railroads the cuts are all filled, and the snow
packed hard and solid No trains can reach
here certainly for twenty four, and Ii kelly
forty eight hours
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

MADISON, Wis, Jan, s5.-A locomotiv,
that was about to be taken out to be used OF
a freight train west, exploded in the Chica
go, Milwaukee & ST Paul round house
killing Peter Burke, severely injuring nns
others, and wrecking the middle section of
the structure, The engine had been fired
up and was ready TO go out when the explo-
sion occurred. A number Of locomotive.
are buried uuder the debris. The total los.
will aggregate Si5,0 600.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
txce ptions Eile,I.

PHLADRLrHA, Jan. 25.-Counsel for the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will file
exceptions to the recent decision Of Judge
Simonton in the South Pennsylvania rail.
road injunction case. After the exceptions
have been filed an appeal will bs immedi-
ately taken to the supreme court, now sit
ting in this city.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
extraordinary Act Of INSANITY.

CLIFFORD, Mich, Jan % John R
Moore, wealthy farmer, whose home is
near here, during a temporary fit of in
sanity, removed the cover from large
wood stove and jumped head first in on the
hot fire Although he was dragged out al
most immediately, he WAS horribly burned
aoous the face and upper portion Of his
boty, and recovery is doubted
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

TORONTO, Ont, Jan 25.-Severe cold
weather is again prevailing throughout On
tario, accompanied in the northern portion
by heavy snow storm. The thermometer
ranged from zero to Is degrees below.
Railway travel is considerably delayed. The
Canadian Pacific Atlantic express is showed
up at White river
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

KINGSTON, On t., Jan. 25-Three incendi.
airy fires have occurred here. Skinner &
Co drug store was burned out causing a
loss of so, geo. The incsndiary was caught
aud proves to be a son of r, Horsey, lead
ing merchant lncendiary fires have been
very frequent for some time past but the au-
thorities have been unable TO detect the per.
DetratOrS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
FROM MoRMoNDoM.
Arrest Of "HRlf Mast Jones The silver
Problem Agitated.

Problem Agitated.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 25--Anex
citing event was the arrest OF N V. Jones,
city tax collector, prominent Mormon
official, for an attempt to bribe deputy to
reveal the secrets Of the United States mar
shal's Office, Jones is The man who notified
persons to half mast their flags July 4. He
was held in the sum of $4,000.
At called meetieg of citizens resolutions
were passed expressing the deep feeling of
the meeting on the burdens which legisla
ton has placed upon silver; further, that
general prosperity would not return until
such legisla tion was reversed. They CRATE
fully thanked Senators Beck ana Teller for
their presentation in congress OF the just
right of silver and the Imperative necessity
of full recognition being given it as money
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

JACKSON, Cal, Jan. "a James I. Farley,
ex United States senator, died sitter a lin
ger1ng illness He was elected to the
United States senate as q Democrat in the
place of A Sargent, Republican, and took
bis seat March IS, 1872.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
He Lived Hirh.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. % "A. NJ. Wheeless.
water works superintendent, whose accounts
have been under examination, has a ID after
hastily selling his homestead AMI personal
property. His deficits estimsted from IS, 600
to $4,000, which he has squanierei in riot
ouS LIVING
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

BosToN, Jan. .. William Muldoop. who
for several months has appeared in connec.
ton with John L. Sullivan in his s.atuary
acts with Lester q Aliens minstrels, will
sever the connection, having better offers
from other companies. Muldoon saws that
sullivan and he part the warmest OF
friends
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
Epidemic of ninhihnri.

READING, Pa, Jan, % Malignant diph-
iberia prevails in the northern portion of
this county TO an alarming extent Between
twenty-five and thirty deaths have occurred
within short time within radius of five
miles The disease has now broken out in
the eastern portion of Richmond township,
and numerous deaths are reported every
Aay
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
Grant and HaIIeck.

New York, Jan. %. -Ex- Senator ]. B.
Chaffse says: "Gen. Grant oftau talked
with me about Gen. Hallecs, He regarded
him as one of the ablest officers OF the army
He repeatedly said SO to me, be was not
treated well by Halleck he said, but he
never expressed the slightest animosity to.
wards him
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ga number of
Chinese have begun suit in the United States
circuit court against Eureka, California, for
$lSs, coo damages, alleged to have been sus-
tanned from the loss of property at the TIM
OF their expulsion from that city in Febru-
airy last
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotations of the Stock, Produce aud Cat

Quotations of the Stock, Produce aud Cat
tie Market, Jan. 23.
NEW YoRK-Money IL sper cent Exchange
quiet. Governments firm.
Currency skies, 1855 bid; tours, coupons, 1913 x
bid: four-anda-halfS. n2y< bid
The stock market this morning was weak
throughout. At the opening prices showed de-
Cline of y to 5s per cent. and on selling of the
Changers on reports of severe weather in the west
prices further declined 4 to Z per cent. by mid.
day. At the time of writing the market is weak,
with about the lowest prices of the morning cur
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 25- There is nothing
new in the railroad cut rate war The
ticket agents are hoping that something will
be done soon to relieve the monotony. 1t
is hoped that the trunk lines will take ac-
ton before the end Of the month
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
ONE THOUSAND STRIKE.
Carpet weavers Go Out for au Advance o,
One Cent.

Ono Tent
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 25.-The Ingram
carpet weavers, in accordance with the de.
cision Of the meeting of delegates represent.
ing the various carpet mills in the Kensing-
ton district, this city, went out on strike.
The strikers demand an advance Of one cent
and one and one-half cents per yard for car.
pet woven, The strikers number nearly
1000 workmen and represent nearly fifty
of the principal carpet factories in Kensine
ton.
A meeting of the strikers will be held in
Spirltualists hall, to take measures to main.
tain the strike. 1t is stated that they are
all prepared for the movement.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
weather Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-For the Ohio
and Tennesste valley fair weather, proceed
ed in Tennessee by local SHOWS, slowly rising
temperature preceded in the eastern portion
of Tennessee by slight fall in temperature,
winds generally easterly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

BosroN, Jan 25.-Thomss +. Bragan.
couvictei of manslaughter in killing
Michael J. Carney in September last at a
saloon, was sentenced to six years in tbs
state prison.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
OIL WINS burned.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25-The Carrolltor
cotton seed oil mills were burned. Los.
$50, 0O0.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

FLoUR-Fancy, s44ls475; family, S4lOe
455
WHEAT-No j red, IS g9Oc: No, ., 20 e9sc.
CORNING, ) mixed, Sag3Sc; No mixed
3s1Spy39c
0ATS-No mixed S2gs2Iac; No. mixed
33e331ac; No white, "a g35c
PORK-Family, SO iJ(gl0 s1Js regular S1O62x
GlO.15.
BACON-Short clear Sides 5.90g6 Doc
LARD-ketJle, 6jsCG61Sc
CHEESk-Prlne TO choice Ohio, 8 g9ia New
York 1000 &C. Northwestern, q DC
PUBLICATIONS. full-grown cnickens, 50. Is
"a 20; ducks, S3.50yg4 80; geese, 500 90 50 per
dozen: live turkeys, 10 z &C.
WO0L-Unwashed medium clothing, q 925c;
fine merino - gale; common l5916c, fleece
washed medium clothing. 30gSlc; cunbing, - .
soc; fine merino y and XIX, 10 gY5c; burr and
cots, l5G20c; tub washed, q 93ic; pulled, 249
2Sc
HAY-No timothy, Sl2 50l9l3 90; No 2 Sll.5o
@l2O0; mixed SO 80 gill CO., prairie, 5000;
wheat. oats and rye straw, 81. 80 $3.50,
CATlLE-liood to choice butchers, S365Gi. 80;
fair, sSU0 o. IS; common, x20094T5; stockers
and feeders, S3i5g4 p; yearhngs and calves.
81 50g35j.
HOGS-Selected butchers 81 1891 .; fair to
good packing 81 0094 Is: fair to good light, $500
(G3 s.; common. SS.2OG360; eulls. SIS o.. 20.
SHEEP-Common 10 fair. $3.50 93.25; good 70
choice, 50 35gD4 %; common to fair lambs, s. 000
S.75; good 70 choice. 81 009475