davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
BEFoEz A OHUEoM COURT.
Rev. DIR. ArnastrOnG's Trial to Begin in
AtIRnta To-day.

Rev. Charles Il. Strong, rector OF st.
Johns Church OF this city, with Revs.
Hunter Of Columbus, Reese ofCaye Spring
and Pond OF Albany, will compose the
ecclesiastical court before which Kew. DR..
Armstrong, Of Atlanta, will be tried this
week. The court will convene in DR.,
Armstrong; church as Atlanta to-day,
Ex-SOlicit0r General Charlton, Of ibis city,
will represent the prosecution as counsel
for the Di9oess Of Georgia; heSsrs. Hoke
Smith, OF Atlanta, and John l. Davidson
OF AUGUSTA, will appear as counsel for
DR.. Armstrong.
AS The testimony is very vOIUminous, il
is thought that the tEial will last a week,
perhaps tea days.
The court will organize by the election
Of a president and secretary from among
their number. They viii then agree upon
the rules of evidence by which their de-
Gberations will be governed.
Il is the province OF the court to deter
mine whether the trial shall be private or
public,
II it is decided to hold private sessions,
no one will be admitted to Ehe trial except
the COUNSEL, the officers Of the church and
the standing committees of the diocese.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
"sAm'L OF POsENo TONIGHT.
NJ. Il. Curtis "a "PIastrick," the IRE.
pressible Drummer, the Attraction.

NJ. II. Curtis "a "PIastrick," the IRE
pressible Drummer, the Attraction.
NJ. B. Curtis Will appear at the Theatre
tonight in SAM Of Posen." This dialect
character comedy is pretty well known
TO theaWe-goers, but il is rich in original
fun, bright hits and ludicrous situations,
and is always fresh. The nose. the gait.
the twang OF "Sam'l" are ever eloquent,
conspicuous and not TO be- forgotten.
The 81. Louis Globe Democrat said OF r
recent performance: "His company is
the best OF the many that he has hereto
fore brought TO ST.. Louis. Mr.. Curtis has
given to many who, through Ignorance
and Oft times prejudice, hated the Jew a
truthful picture OF the better class OF
Hebrews. He paints the character ex-
actly as he is--with the shreWdness. cum
ming, yet sterling honest and innate kind
ness Of heart In short, he shows MIN 10
have his faults az well az his virtues.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

The entire stock Of Clothing, Hats,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Um-
brellas, Rubber Goods, etc, purchased by
me at sheriff sale, will be continued for 30
days longer, thereby giving the people Of
savannah another chance to buy genuine
bargains. Parties wishing to buy any
thing Ina the above line are invited 20 look
at my prices before purchasing, as toe
stock must be closed out, and IL YOU wish
90 buy Clothing, ETC., now 10 your time.
Remember this is no advertising dodge,
but "A bona tde sale. Cali and be convinced.
Remember the place, Apple Bros. old
stand, 1913 Congress street, opposite the
Market j. prRLINsKT.-ddB
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
BANK ELECTIONS.

Three Banks Elect Directors for 1856.
The Merchants National Bank, South
ern Bank OF the State OF Georgia, and
National Bank of Savannah, elected direc.
tors yesterday.
The Merchants National Bank elected
the following:
Geo. l.. Cope, JnO. l.. Hammond,
S. GuckenheimeT, S. p. Hamilton,
l.. j. GuilmaTtin, M. Maclean.
S. Fatman.
The Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia elected
Eugene Kelly, John Flanuery,
J. X. Clarke, j. j. Wilder,
George Walter, Horace A. Crane,
S. Il. Palmers Il. A. We'll.
The National Bank of Savannah elected
the following directors:
Herman Myers, William Garrard,
Joseph j. Dale. Abraham Vetsburg,
William E. Guerard, Henry bendheim,
E. J. AcOsta, Jr., Jesse T. Williams,
Frank Y. Douglass, John SchwRrz,
A. Backer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

A new discovery m dyeing enables NO
TO make Embroidery SIX Colors that Will
stand soap aud water az 2l2 deg. (boiling)
without injury, and which also remain
nou-fading when exposed 20 light. Moth
INK equaung this has ever been known.
Art embroidery schools are adopting the
goods. We would Ike a alOrC in each city
go take the Agency. Meantime. ladies'
who Wish 10 try The SIX may send postal
note Ur stamps for any number oi skains
they Wish at the rate ~ cents per skein.
rkplns are large, duuhle-aikod and tagged
WITH our name, the bralnerd a Armstrong
ph
y. s.-We tull continue Oh furnish our
faciplY Enia IA 40 csnis per ounce. hst
wash elhH. hnt rarular kmhfoidefF sos.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
The Frying Pan LIghfship

Commander b. p. Lamberton, of the
United States navy, and lighthouse in
spector OF this district, having reported
the Frying Pan lightship adrlft, by the
direction Of the lighthouse board the reliet
lightship, which is painted white. with the
word ''relief" ia large black letters on
either side, viii he placed on that station
this morning, Jan. 10. 1t will be kept
there until further notice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

The wonder OF those who 70 70 the HAr-
nett House. IN savannah, Is that so excel
lent table ana suoh comfortable rooms
eau DO offered 70 the public az such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration, tue
table ~ the Harnegt ~ rs good az that OF
She screyen House, and the rates uai
onc-Aaif az large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum ~ its attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
cIaLlon.-InaklnnnLl Nm NeraLd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
superior Court Prooeedings.

The scaled verdict rendered by the
Superior Court petit jury on Monday, in
the case Of A. Kent VS.. D. Enteiman, was
opened Yesterday morning. 1t was in the
PLAINTIFF favor for S44 %, without inter
est.
The case Of J. r. Hardee vs.. Z. 81. Dor
sett, appeal from Justices Court was
settled
The court will meet at 10 O'Clock this
morning, when the murder case of Mingo
Melrose win be taken up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
CRY Court Cnaas.

The only case in the City Court yester-
day was the suit OF Margaret Riley and
John ID, Moran, doing business as John j..
Riley. agent, VS.. the Goodwin Gas Stove
and Metre Company. The plaintiff OBJ
tanned a verdict FOR $500 with interest and
S25 attorneys fees.
The court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

We have secured the sole agency for the
above celebrated Hats, which we are sell
Ing at the same price as they are retliled
In New York. In consequence we have
determined TO close out all ~ our Stet-
sons Hats, both in Sti6 and SOFT. and now
offer the best grades OF these Hats, which
were 81 90, at 81 30. CoLLAr BRos.-Ad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

Saturday evening an old colored woman
named Margaret Dennis found a male coli
ored infant by the side OF the Bee Ferry
road, two miles from the city. The woman
took The child to her home and has asked
the County Commissioners % help her ia
finding one 90 adoptit Whpn found,
tnD child, which was only "a few hours old.
was wrapped NO 10 a bag. Margarat Den.
ris lives on john NJ. Cuyler's ulaea near
%. nnnYInL rLuu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

Travellers for ai Do,ats ln Florida, south
ofJscksonvilie, wiilnnd the Jacksonville,
Tampa and hey West railway the short.
esq, hest, and mosi desirable route ln an
fesptrts, Trains leave from Savannah.
florida ana Western railway station in
Jacksonville, avoiding a'l transfer there.
hF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
Wanted.

First class Statesmen to sell Tobacco and
Cigars iD State of Florida No others
need apply. RIEsER s. STERN, Wholesale
Tobacconsts.-A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company
Mood Yard.

ON oanal, lnHt Dee rear g. a. n Paaaarner
- pCrei, tnn hstUfon fao fH1hrlfH friaafs
q . n. a., is the liaeo fo go raeap Vi cod
niaua' Hfqffn linmiacf anq Eada-ihH hcst Qto
~ stDi Hn1t ia tHr world. send your sun.
~ siff1f Irnn, TO- load and tfFlf n5nI
fHTfn tHH larft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
WESTERN CORN AND WHEAT Crops.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The turner's Revlew
this week will say: "The detailed reports from the
corn belt indicate Improvement in the outlook for the
crop Ohio. Indiana and Minnesota In all these states
there Is the present promise Of full average crop
Michigan promises yield OF IS 50 per cent OF an av
GRACE In Nebraska the outlook for yield OF about
one-haif tho usual The same Is true OF kansas
None of the counties reporting this week give
the promise o: an average yield. In Illinois general
Improvement OF per cent Is rated. but the gem
era estimate for the state remains low Tho general
aver ge is low for ll the Iowa counties. running from
40 10 per Tho AVERAGE In Missouri ranges from
80 per In Dakota the Weld ~ wheat 70 av
eragIng from IL bushels and the gram Is grading
we'll In Minnesota the yield OF wheat ranges from 10
bushels ruling very Irregular. In many counties In
Iowa indiana Illinois and Wisconsin the ground IL re-
port-d too dry for fail p,ughing Unless relief ny rain
comes shortly viii 20 ntJ the wintor 10 poor con-
dou Fruits repOre ed abundant IN oil the West
ern States with the exception OF Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
ASSAULTED on 4 LONELY Road.

Annie Vaughan, age seventeen, daughter OF
Mr. Ebert Vaughan Of the Oldest residents OF New
town. /. l., went shopping on Saturday afternoon 10
New.York and returned to Hunters Point shortly De-
fore 0 o'clock, taking train for Ns"to"n'
Her home is some distance from the statoh
ucr WAY lay along lonely road
and as she passed thick wood two men jumper OUT
and called upon her TO stop. She enheavo.eu 10 maks
her escape but the fellows too quick Tor her anu
one OF them her around the waist, whe ne owner
Threatened kali her II she mtde any on She
not need the warning, hut struggled desperately uer
clothes were torn almost to rags She was almost over
10 wered when the sound or approaching footsteps
warned her assaIlants that help was AT hanu
and they threw her to the ground anu nane OIL
Vaughan tainted - soon "a she FOUND tha hP was
annro,rhIng. she WAS removed to her home ana upon
her recovery gava description OF one OF the men VINO
attacked Searching parties were orgsnizeu 10 cp
Nolan. OF Newtown. arrested two men about O'CLOCK
I'm the morning who found in secluded place at
some sta nee Of the outrage lhey were
locked up I'm the Newtown jail MISS Vaughans eondl
ton was too critical however for her to see either OF the
lnAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets

LIVERPOOL Aug standardization. Cumberland Cut
s2s 3D. Long Mddes. 35s. i'd. short Clear Mddes
35s ga short Ribs SIS O shoulders, SSsOd cwI bcct
~ 81 for India Mess; Prime Mess tZs od Pork
prime Mess. SIS. 6d. per bbl. Prime Mess EASTERN
81 sd; J9s. Oh IaTd-Ameilcan 3AS Prime west
ern 5ls ga OH. 32s Sd. Hams -LOng cut DIS Od
shoudes ButteTs0s. Cd cwt for finest Onle
Western spring Us. ed d6s I'D; Red Winter Us sd.
ia nd per GENITAL; New No. Winter os lO,; do No
@nrug lOd. Mixed Western, isl s; CaihOrlA No.
n, Cd s Id: No. =. 81 I'd. Us sd per GENITAL fIo
duce-Spts rrpentlne. 2ss. d. ITO AZ LONDON rs w
pei st. Refined Petroleum, 3D. per gallon lover 9eo
AMERICAN Red, 4gs. per cwt Tallow--os 81 per 'N..
Ei"e American 2Ss 3D.: Prime city, 23s 81. per cwt
2s 81 Der ewL Provisions American Refrigerated bev'
nina ouarters 5ld quarters I'D per ID Hops AZ Lon
don-New York state, "a 0s. ID ~ 49, -. ,o- ono
The REGENTS of wheat past three days WeEo Ao'VV"
centals M, ludlug $4,000 Centals Amcrlcai - -,
The receipts American corn IOf thc past tHec ""9' WV
ioSnoY Ang Produce-Linseel OH. t2l l1s Oh -
- mi nt IAN. calcutta Lnsecd, AS Sd per quarter IN
sead cake a6 l2s. Cd Refined Petroleum ~, ~.
rwt Sperp on 4 81 per Rosin-Comnon o. ~ p
cwl. Pale lis oil lis 6l. Provisions oss e@ IN
c~ for American Sugar-l2s. sd per CIV tOI SSs-,vaio
trfugal poanzing YOS and lis Oil 0lls nj LOT - 5ls
IAN refining ahoaI Australian Iallow-Bee %s s3J
Cd Mutton, Od. 127s I'd. Cocoanut on ~ Ioi Tor
IS Cochin. s33 American refrigerated boe % - nv the
hnd quarters aud 81 for fore quarters per on " Wv
,,,ar,.an Is
ASTwgRP Aug 2s.-Petroleum pale Amerr'sI -
francs confines paid and 10 francs 10 eenmcs ioo
Wncox's Lard closed AZ 50 irsncs % cch'iNo' f0' ~
kos. .,-. ,o .,..o,ga
RRKMKS Aug 2s.-Petroleum-8 marks 10 pfennigSS a.
Wilcoxs Lard closed SO marks 81 pennigs per iVV '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
READY FOR THE INTERNATIONAL RACES
GENERAL PAINE WILL NOT SAIL THE MAfFLo"EH
TALK ABOUT THE YACHTS.

GENERAL PAINE WILL NOT BAIL ihh
TALK ABOUT THE YACHTS.
All day Yesterday tho MayhOwer ana
oalsea lay at anchor of Bay Ridge with white awnings
s,r. al ov.r their decks In the morning thick fog
rolled In over the lower Bay and prevented any sns
outside tho Narrows. prominent member OF the Now
York Yacht Club said in regard to the lnterha'iona
races,
" General Paine, rs soon the Mayhower had peen
selected to defend the cup. had conferences
with the Committee on the Americas Cup and eApee9ou
his desire to do every thing could to MAKE tho manu-
ling OF his Yacht above criticism In tho races o'ono
will sail the Maynow and Ellsworth will DO on poaru
AS pilot General Paine himself will Do on ooaru' '"'
will not interfere with the sailing OF the yacht
All the arrangements for the Intern'uonal
races have been completed In THO race
over the New.York Yacht Club course
the yachts will not DO allowed to pass over y"u
Knoll or the False Hook shoals. This was 'sNoo "
Lieutenant Hem before he here but the commit
tee would then grant 1t. Now 1t Is grahlso ou' Vi
courtesy to the English boat. The meeting Vi 'no o
York Yacht Club the evening OF septen n " viii
be an Important one, for at that . mes.nt
Will he considered the challenge OF e ,ns, shs
HEM for around Bermuda Tho runor .n tir
Atlantic be sold for oy ster sIoop was prooao
started as joke but there arc many who aecepteba ~
seriously. Ii Is not probable that sucn nne d 90
the pride Of Bay Ridge" will be sScrinced 10
commercial purposes She P psnirr" Ellsworth
can, however console himself for his comparative
failure I'm the Atlantic by contemplatou ". ny
schooners Montauk and Grayng IL after the ihtepnf
tional races. the for The Newport cups .nS ,h
muda and the schooner race oan be sranecu WIS
fall will be OF exceptional interest IN yachtlns
nag OF the Cornthian Club Is ike mat vi WIG
Royal Yacht Squadron. except that u mas "nle '..o
I'm ia It, George At little distance lho NV
flags could he Distinguished from eaon othsr.
fact coupled with the other prOcllviles OF we clup
has given the club the nickname OF the koya Corn'n
ian among yachtsmen Lieutenant Hem SAILS tns
iaatea under two different flags. the Royal COiA anu
the Royal Northern. When he hoists The toyal oOlA
nag at the topmashesd he sets the red ensign asteI
and when he runs up tho ROYAL N0rtnsrn ne
sets the b.ue ensign OF the Naval keser'e;;
Lieutenant Hem was for six years nm oihcrr OF
Inc English man.of-war the British Norm
Atlantic Station The Gaatea Was subsequently Tue SUP
commanded by the Duke OF Edinburgh, curing wnso
time he was known as "the captain OF the Galatea
rho Duke composed n waltz named IL aher MS SNIP
1.-The Calatea Waltz" when Lieutenant Henn built MS
cutter he named her after his old ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
THE CHICAGO MEN AHEAD.
DETROIT DROPS BACK IN THE RACE
RECORDS OF THE DIFFERENT BASEBALL CLUBS
GAMES FOR THIS WEEK.

RECORDS or THE DIFFERENT BASEBALL CLUBS
GAMES FOR THIS WEEK.
The last week has been an important sone In
baseball circles and the admirers OF the Detroit CLUB
have begun to "hedge" as they little hope for
their favortes win the League pennant which they
have fought so brayey for during tho entire season
Hard luck has at last made itself known In the ciuo' ana
IL has probably given up first place for good 1t WAS
not 40 much the fault the Champions that they have
bean enabled to seize lead from the Detroits, and
had 1t remained to their own ability 10 get
the lead they could not have done So
Tn. helm that they have received from the Eastern
climbs has shown Itself and will continue TO % prom
pent for the remainder OF the season The western ouos
have one disadvantage and That Is in having three
strong Eastern clubs to play against while the Eastern
climbs have only TWO Western clnbs that are likely 10
eiy. them any trouble. Then. too the Eastern
cinbs are some what batteries than their
Western rivals In the coming series between the New
Work. and Detroit clubs the New YOrks will probably
take two out OF three games, and 1t would not
ha surnrlsipr to tho kew-iorks get
ali three This, however. would be phenomenal From
the present point the chances OF the New-fork
clubs getting championship are considered OF the
best The record now stands MS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
READING ~ TOfAL DARKNESS.


Though NJ Chesreul the veteran French chemist,
will complete his hundredth year the last day of
this month he had experience day or two ago OF
which II is safe to say he would search bis souvenirs
atory from the members oil the Chinese Mission in
paris: and the conversation naturally tuning ON the
subjects of light and color which NJ Chevreul has
spent his life in INVESTIGATING one OF the party aston
without light and he actually read some pages OF a
hook in the dark. NJ Chevreul douite knows that
a predecessor of his own, Jerome Cardan famous
sayant of the sixteenth century, was credited with
the same power. And the younger Scaiger assures
Us that when awoke from his brief SAUNDERS be was
oble TO read in the dark without lighting his lamp.
The Younger Scager rather gwen To boating !
and this statement of his has usually been cla7sed
with that of eminent contemporary aud philoogl-
cal rival the learned Bnchmann who claimed to have
disco yered key TO the language oil the angelic choir
but the feat of the living Chinese goes some way to
Establish the genuneness OF this particular pretensDn
oi the dead GTeclgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Among the interesting features of The SUNDAY
TRIBUNE of yesterday were the following: Lon
don letter giving "reminiscences OF Dublin Castle :;
a letter from Panama about the canal; letter
from Saratoga touching on men anu thugs; IA
Washington letter about wealthy ex-Confederates;
snecIal rrespondence about the President III the
woods; New Brunswick correspondence about the
wiles of hunters; how Bancroft and Irving met :;
Grant in Peace. by General Badeau; Notes in lead
ing clries: san Francisco. Chicago New
Orleans. Boston and Philadelphia; q sketch
of the low comedian; Stores about feo-
nile. IAN Idyl of the Twelfth from
The London World, Glimpses of the Stage;
Religions Jottings; Current Anecdotes; the latest
ne,vs from all the prominent summer resorts, Coop
erstown. Beach Haven, Long Branch, As6ury
Park. Cape May Atlantic City. RIchheld Springs,
the A6lrondacks, Chautauqua Lake, ochroon Lake,
the Catskills and sharon springs Notes OF the
Empire state important letter from Professor
Holden about the Great Lick Observatory. and a
fnli account of sports on land and water. I'M
portant news topics were as follows:
FoRrIGN.-Prnce Alexander starting on his re-
tnrn 70 bulgaria; his popularity in Berlin; two OF
the conspirators condemned 10 death. - Mr.
GIadsones criticism on the plans OF the tories for
oovernu,r Ireland. == An American schooner
seized IN a port of Cape Breton. - Disastrous
earthquake ia Egypt. Greece and ltaly.
nj polo PLAYING. == sears won the lawn tennis
rh9mulouship at Newport. = Five persons
noIsoned at Maiden, Mass; testimony III the
ease of Sarah Jane Robinson at SOmerville -
Last day OF the Saratoga races - Reported
Intention or the Baltimore and OHIO 10 start an
IMMIGRANT and express line between NewYoTk
and tne West. - Mr. Bsne's Lewiston speech.
- Regulating the taxation OF oeomargarlne.
- Pennsylvania polucs. - Rescue OF nine
mn from a burning building in Chicago. 60
1 be President III the Adlfondacks
CITY AND SUBURBAN General Newton sworn in.
- Jesse Iloyt's will upheld. 80 Henry
lhout mace a confession. -= An attack on
nav Bet Line empiOyes 60 III
mars at Sheepsbead Bay: lttilaia, Fawn.
Ionsatopic feTenzi, Font aud Exile - Henry
irving aud MISS Terry sailed. == The sullivan
nearld hight prevented. - Larry Donovan
ING cutters locked out - Gold value or the
Ieeal-tender silver dollar 4l2l2 gralnsl at 420sd
per ounce. Ills cents. - otoeAs oul ana ieat-
ureess closing steady.
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mail.
Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
BASEBALL GAMES IN TIE WEST

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 29.-Ran stopped the
morning between Tue ST. Louis Louisville
clubs second inning, the standing ST. Louis
!; Louisville. o. The afternoon game brought out
5000 people. The weather threatening The st.
Louis club they pleased. Ramsey hit hard,
and Kernss catching wretched, aud probably nai
something do WIKI the famous lef-handed twirlers
bed luck. FOutZ PROVED very effective, the visitors
being unable to nit him safely only men reaching
second anu nOLe g-tling farther O'Nelll ami Wrchs
outneld WORK great difficult Catches by Robin
and BushOng brought loud Hpp from SPEC
tators. The batting OF ths home team, ESPECIALLY
O. NeIlfs the feature OF the The score soo
st Louis. ...........--..-.--..--.-4 o o oil
q q D.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-Pittsburg ts third con secu-
victory ClncnnalI, IN the presence about
$500 people, to-day. The game remarkably close
ana its merits. In the sixth inning a great
upro4r raised by tho crowd OF Walshs O.
csions, ana about dozen beer glasses into
the diamond from Two OF the stands The disturbance
was confined to the few hooiluns threw thsn and
promptly suppressed. being hurt. The de-
just. Fonneiy Reilly Carroll and Barley
hit hard. AMI the nrst picked hot liner lust
before IL touched the ground Ia nne Morris
lAyed be game In several innings by claiming that
Walsh was giving MIN tho OF IL balls The ore
IL gwen below
Pittsburg. -..---.--.--....-.-.. o 2-il
Cincinnati o q U O. o