davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
village Improvement society.

The Deering Village Improvement Society
will observe Arbor Day tomorrow BY plant
ing trees on Forest Avenue and around the
Stuart primary school. At $50 p. IN. the la
dies will serve an excellent supper at Golden
Cross Hall, and at 8 p. N. there will be
meeting in the Congregational church, with
fine singing and speeches by well known
gentlemen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
The National League.

Earned funS-LynnS, SaIemS, I. Two base
hits-Eary BaIteries-Terrien and Hunger.
Long and Henry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
MAIN c.
Contagious Diseases.

AUGUSTA, April 2S.-Cases of contagious
diseases were reported to the State Board
of Health during the week ending April 2S,
1888, as follows:
Typhoid feyer-Etna, l; Presque Isle, A; Rich
mond, l ; Rockland, 1.
Diphtheria Augusta, 2; Mattawamkeag, 81;
Portland, l Sherman. /; Wilton, /.
Scarlet fevePEmB3;angSor Pol3;aHS 2; Cumberland
Measles-Castne Portland 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
mr.. putnam Among the Few.

1t is said to be highly probable that the
nomination for Chief Justice will be sent to
the Senate before the end of the present
week. The persons most seriously consid-
cred are Senator Gray, Melville Fuller of
Condert of New York, and Samuel Dickson
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Dickson is strongly
urged by members of the legal fraternity in
all parts of the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
BASE BALL.
New England League.

MANcHEsTERs, A; PoRTLANDs, 2.
Over 5000 people witnessed the game at
Manchester Saturday afternoon. The home
CLUB was in hard luck in having three play
ers injured. Clarke and Campana had their
hands split and Burke was struck on his
pitching arm by terrific line hit from
Princes bat. All three men continued in
the game, however, and played to the end.
MANCuEarFpd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
Killed by a Train.

Boston, April 29.-While walking ON the
Boston & Maine track at Lynn late last
night, William Welch, John Goodwin and
Michael Attleman, all shoemakers, were run
down by freight train. Welch's collar
bone was broken and his foot badly crushed,
Goodwin was killed, his body being
found beside the track this morning terribly
mangled, and no trace has been found of At
tlaman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
Burned to Death.
A CLERGY MAN TAKES HIS LIFE
While in the Chancei of His Own
Church.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Rev. Edgar Her
nance, late pastor of the Presbyterian
church on Broadway, in the Village of
White Plains, shot himself in the pulpit of
the church at $50 p. m. today, and died a.
O'Clock this evening. Mr. Hermances res
ignation was asked for some months ago in
consequence of dissatisfaction arising be-
tween himself and flock over his salary. He
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
Canton RidseIy Fair.

These prizes have been drawn ana not
called for, and can be found at charles
Paine's, No. 11S Exchange street;
Picture-Geo. A. SWEET.
!. 8: J :.
Banner-G. j. Dearborn, Blddeford.
Banto-J. c. Daln.
Reyolver-Geo McWalters.
Fneraying-A. Thompson. 49,
Fancy Table-Mrs. Forest Eaton.
sofa Pillow-Mrs. II. Il. Boothbay.
Smoking Cases. ii. Cannon.
Sewing Machine-A. L. Perry.
Slumber Pillow-C. Merriman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30

Base ball stock is in coed demand in Au-
gusta, showing that the nine is to be well
supported.
Manager Webber of the Bath High School
ball club, has arranged the following games
for his nine: May 9TH, Bowdoinham High
Schools at Bowdoinham; May nth, Portland
Business College nine, at Bath; May 30th,
Lewiston High Schools at Lewiston.
Charles j. Ferguuon, the well known
pitcher Of the Philadelphia base ball club,
died last evening of typhoid fever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
Nar. morton al Home.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Hon. Levi p.
Morton arrived in La Champagne today. He
declined to be interviewed about politics
but said that he saw Mr.. Blaine in Paris two
months ago, and he seemed well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. April 30.
The indications for New England are
threatening weather with light local rains,
colder. except nearly stationary along the
coast, winds becoming fresh and brisk
northerly.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-. April 20, 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30

PORTLANDs.

Earned runs-Manchesters, q POrtlands. 2.
Two base hits Kelly, Brady O'Rourke, House
holder Three base hit-Campana. Home run
Fusselbacn. Stolen bases-Sheftier 3, klusman,
8 POrtlands, 1. First base on errors Manches-
ters 2; Portlands, 1. Struck out-Klusman.
O'Rourke 3, Kimber. Double plays % Rourke,
Myers, Householder Passed balls-KOonS 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Shefer. Tlme-2 b. 10
min. Umpire-MarstOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
Other Games.
nnwnoINs O. MAIN

BowDoINs, @; MAINE STATE COLLEGE, 8.
The Bowdoin and Maine State College
clubs met at Brunswick Saturday afternoon
and played an exhibition game. The game
was hotly contested one and resulted in a
defeat for the visitors. The score follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30

Captain Archibald Reid, Baltimore, Of the
Dominion line of steamers, was at the Fal-
mouth Hotel last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
The grunswIck successIon.

1t is officially stated that reference was
made to the betrothal question in the inter
view between Prince Bismarck and Queen
Victoria. The Post asserts that the discus
sion between them was mainly on the Bruns-
wick succession.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
suicide in Thomaston,

THoMAsToN, April 2S.-Mrs. Margaret
Norbeck, who has been in melancholy CON
dtion for some time, committed suicide by
strangulation at her residence in this town
today. she was most estimable woman,
aged SO years. She leaves no family.
Death from over Exertion.
BANGOR, April 29.-Charles Thompson,
of Brewer, aged sixty-three, rowed his
daughter and friend across the river this
morning, when he dropped in the boat and
was taken back home. He expired in about
10 minutes of heart failure, probably induced
by over exertion.
An Old Homestead Destroyed.
SAco, April 29.--The old jenkins home
stead in North Saco, owned by Hampden
Fairfield, and occupied by Frank Donahue,
burned this morning. The loss is about
$1,000; insured for $500.
Rev. DR.. FuIton's Successor.
BIDDEFoRD, April 29.-Father Cheniquy,
whom the Biddeford clergymen and Young
Mems Christian Association invited to come
here after Rev. DR.. Fulton's departure last
fall, began a course of lectures against Ro-
manism today Admission was by ticket
and the hall was filled at each service. No
disturbance occurred
Died from Her Injuries.
EBRUNswIcK, April 2s.-Mrs. John Mahl,
who was burned Friday while clearing her
front yard, died this morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
NOTICE.

On April 2Gth, Steamer Enterprise
viii discontinue her trips until May
Bird, to have a thorough Oyerhauling
preparatory 10 Summer business.
so A. MONTGOMERY, President.
aprlS dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
THE MAY CARNIVAL.

Tomorrow the May Carnival will be given
by Bosworth Relief Corps at City Hall, af-
ternoon and evening. The cantata Flag OF
our Union" will be given in great shape.
The programme has been published in the
PRESS. The participants will be Rena Foss.
Jennie Wilson, Lottie Williams, Maud
Craig, Matte G. Melcher, Bertha TarbOx,
Bertha Hyatt, May Thompson, Celia Quinn,
Carrie Scott, Josie Knight, Mabel Steele,
Lillian Bruins, Fannie Greeley, Aggie Hutch
Hattie Thompson, Carrie Engle, Bertha
Fisher and the Portland Male quartette, with
r. l.. Whitcomb's recitation.
BOYS BAND.
At the Boys Band concert next Friday
evening. at City Hall, there will be twenty
two numbers on the programme. Mr.. Geo.
Legault, the professional ''yodler" of Lynn,
and Mr.. George Thomas, will assist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
NAV Dividends.

The following May dividends on Maine Sc
curities will be payable in Boston next
month:
Capital. Div Amount
Boston and Maine, 100000 s35O,O00
Portland 6s '9l, 1345UO 4,O35
Portland 6s Principal. 127 800
Portland S. s7--'ss, r. X, $4,000 1910
The dividends are payable on the 18th, ex-
cept the Boston and Maine, which are due
on the 18th.
The Boston and Maine railroad pays its
centennial dividend, (No. 1907 and has di-
yided in the 45 years OF its existence 373 per
cent, all average of s.22 per cent per annum.
Coupons on the Buckfeld and Rumford
Falls (Me.) railroad will be paid May at the
National Bank of Redemption.
The Sewall Safety Car Heating Company
of Portland, Me-, will pay its second quarter
ly dividend of per cent May 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
THE PORTLAND nAILY PRESS.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
Address al communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
MAINE STATE coLLEGl
Notes..

Tive base hits-Russell, Packard, Larrabee
Freeman 2, Philbrook. Three base hits-Small
2. Time-2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire-Victor
Thompson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
emperor Frederick stIn Improving.

BERLIN, April 29.-The Emperor has
slight cough but passed an excellent day
with no return of the fever. He was in the
best Of spirits and left his bed for a short
time. He engaged in reading for the first
time In fortnight, and will probably go to
Potsdam when he becomes stronger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was 16, from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30

Mean daily bar. 29s7 Maximum ther.. ..57.5
Mean daily ther...48O Minimum ther. ...42.6
Mean daily d'wpt.420 Max. vel wind... 16
Mean daily hum 8o7 Total precia...... .02
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(April 29, 1885, HOO PM
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
1t all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
woRcEsrERs, 9; LowELLs, A.


Between 1900 and 27oo spectators, includ-
ing a carload from Lowell, assisted the Wor-
cesters to open their championship season at
Worcester Saturday. The following is the
score by innings:
Innings. 2 A 5 8 SO
WorcesterS- ........O o l p
Lowels. ...........2 o o l.
Earned rms-Worcesters g.; Lowells, 1. Two
base hits-Walker, Hamilton 2, Flanagan, Tof-
fling. Home run-Champl0n. BatterieS-Walker
and Briggs, Lynch and Grady.
LYNNs, 8; sALEMs. A.
The New England League season was
opened at Lynn Saturday in most auspic-
ious manner. Following is the score by in
nings
Innings. ..........1 "a 50
Lynns. ..............1 D o o o. 8
Salems .............O o o O. 4
Earned runs-Lynns, / Salems, 1. Two base
hits-Early. Batteries-Terrien and Hunger.
Long and Henry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
THE DEvouRINc ELEMENT
Wipes Out s233, 900 Worth of
Property in Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 29.-The eastern
district was visited by $233, 900 fire this af
ternoon which completely destroyed the
large iron front building, 4O3 and 405 Bed
ford avenue and damaged adjoining proper
ty. Edward K. Slower, the largest dry goods
dealer in the district, was burned out. The
heaviest losses are those of E. r. Slower, on
stock, $4,000; Edward Smith, owner of the
building, 4O3 and 4O5, $4,000; w. F. Lip
pencroft, owner of building 401, $4,000; D.
K. Brown, owner of building 397 and 399,
$4,000; Smith, g ay s. Co., clothing dealers,
stock damaged 81 900 by water. Three n 1Te- Mt
men and a child were badly burned; MI
Stover was at Coney Island and started for
this city in a carriage. On the way here he
was thrown out and seriously hurt.
Burned to Death.
CHATHAM, Ont, April 19.-Edgar Slade,
aged 10, and Tom Mcclellan, his grandson,
aged 81, were burned to death Friday eve
ming while burning brush
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
souIangIsts sutton pefeat.

PARIS, April 29-M. Charles Ferry was to-
day elected senator for the Verges Depart
ment, defeating the Boulangist and Conser-
vative candidates.
A crowd Of Boulangists collected last
night outside the Students Club, where 800
students had assembled. The students gath
cred at the windows, and hearing the shouts
for Boulanger fired four revolver shots into
the crowd. Nobody was injured, but the
people were so enraged that they foreibly re-
sisted the police, who tried to disperse them.
The students issued forth In a body. and
general melee ensued, which. at cne time,
threatened to become serious. Finally, a
troop Of mounted gen d'armes arrived and
dispersed the mob. A few persons were in
inred The excitement continues
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
ABSOLUTION TO Be REFUSED
To Catholic Members of the Irish
National League.
BoulangIsts Suffer Defeat In the
Verges Department.
And In Paris Make Lively Work for
Police and Students.

LONDON, April 28-Messrs. Dillon and
Sexton decline to give their opinions on the
Pope's decree eondemning boycotting and
the plan Of campaign till they see the Pope's
document. Mr. Lane, NJ. p, In an address
to Lord Ponsonby's tenants at Youghall,
said the reasons the Pope adduced to justify
his action eondemning bOycotting and the
plan of campaign were all untenable. A
despatch from Rome says the College of the
Holy Office was charged to examing Mgr.
Persico's reports and decide whether Catho-
lies belonging 10 the National League were
guilty Of sin and debarred from absolution.
The congregation, the Pope presiding, re-
piled in the Affirmative, and drew up de-
cree to that effect. Cardinal Simeoni, acting
under the Pope's orders, forwarded the de-
cree TO Ireland. with special INSTRUCTIONS TO
Mgr. Persico and the Irish episcopacy, when
instructing the clergy to enforce 1t, to inform
them that they must refuse aDsolution TO
any one declining to renounce membership
in the National League, IL Is further stated
that neither the League nor its political aims
are explicitly condemned by the Holy Once,
which confines itself TO declaring that the
methods employed are contrary to the relig'
ioue dutiae of Catholics
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-30
The Greatest
Spring Tonic.

At this season of the year Almost
every one experiences a sensation of
general lassitude and debility, which,
if neglected, results in low, vitiated
condition of the vital forces, that
follows the sufferer throughout the
summer, and usually terminates in
some form of malarial or typhoid
fever. If, however, the patient has
the wisdom to take some reliable
remedy that gently acts on the slug
gish liver, enabling it to speedily
carry off all impurities, while at the
same time the system is vitalized and
invigorated, and the blood enriched,
the result is condition of vigorous
health. This result is invariably
brought about by
DR.. R. C. FLOWERS SCIENTIFIC
Liver and Stomach SalatiVG.
1t is the greatest Spring Tonic ever
given to the world.
Price, $1.00 bottle. For sale by
all druggists.
r. G. Flower Medical Co. Boston.
The evening world., 1888-02-21
AMONG THE COTTON BROKERS.

Herculean Walter +. Miller now regales himself
ev cry noon with a double brace of chops.
4. A. Fatman is an accomplished whistler, his
talents in this direction giving him u fair claim to
the title OF q virtuoso.
Mayer Lehman Is one Of the pillars Of the insti-
tuition, and, although an old soldier, has not yet
Joined the Veteran Corps.
NJ. b. Fielding, the eloquent orator. is as CON-
spicuous as ever aud quite agrees with Mayor
Hewitt on rapid-transit questions.
John humans predictions are already regarded
with reverence. What he doesn't know about the
cotton trade isn't worth knowing.
Nathan Hermann threatens to retire from the
cotton trade and 90 into the manufacture Of violet
water unless business improves.
Sol Ranger, sometimes referred to a. the
prince OF the Exchange, " Ia u verltable informa-
ton bureau. Tine boys all 60 to him for ''points. "
ROCKY " Mohr, the Prussian soldier, Is q loyal
bear, And, moreover. the prince Of circular writer's.
This 10 Q branch of the trade In which not even
Sam Hubbard can beat him.
Joseph 7. Yeoman. the magnificent, stll gives
his friends plenty Of opportunity to admire his fine
physique. Measrs. W. II. Purdy, Z. A. Graves,
George II. Dewey and william Tubbs are united
by a bond Of sympathy In their admiration for Mr..
Yeoman.
The evening world., 1888-02-21
THE OLD STORY.

JENNIE OSBORN, the pretty Newark girl
who has Just paid with her life the penalty of
her folly and sin, said to the doctor who at
tended her as she lay dying:
Think Of . girl Of twenty wasting her life ON q
married mani We went about together, and any.
thing I wanted he would get for me. He gave me
this diamond ring. 1t was through my vanity ]
reached my present condition.
Il 10 the old story of mans heartless sell
fshness and woman's silly vanity. Every
girl who receives attentions and presents
from o married man. or "firts" with q
stranger, ought to know, from reading the
papers, If her own instincts and conscience
do not tell her, that she Is walking on the
edge of q precipice at the bottom Of which
IL perdition.
Remember JENNIE OspoRN.
The evening world., 1888-02-21
WOR

Probably the richest newspaper man In the world
Ia MIR. Abel, proprietor of the Baltimore sun,
whose fortune Ia estimated at $50, 900, 900.
Every man on the Kansas City police force ia q
church member. Two of the onncers are elders In
the church, and any number Of them are deacons.
One of the best dentists in Mitchell, Oak, IL Miss
DIX, IN accomplished young lady who is the junior
partner in the dental firm Of "GeorAs p. DIX 4
Daughter"
B. A. Rower, of Greenville, g c., picked up an
old edition OF shakespeare's works In o Charleston
bookstall not long ago and bought 1t for So. A day
or Two afterwards Q bookseller gave him $3.50 for II,
and sold 1t IN turn to Q London dealer for clOQ
!Adelina Patti Is said to believe In the superstition
Of the d" evil eye" and will not sing where there 10
o cross-eyed conductor. Bernhard places Q sim-
liar credence in the superstition and refuses to play
ut the side of an actor whose vision Ii In any way
askew.
Ex-senator Tabor. OF Colorado, has an income
OF over 81, 900 q day from his vuiture Mine. nea,
Tucson, ArL He recently received from the mine
q gold brick weighing 0S3 ounces, and valued al
sl2, 900, which represented the product OF the mine
for q little more than o week.
George ". Matthias, q coal dealer Of New Phila.
delphia, O., has . dog which bit young Frank Z.
Smith, o neighbours son, in the face. He hai
developed strong symptoms Of hydrophooia ant
his father has brought suit against Matthias fol
damages to the amount OF $500.
sumner Howard. formerly Speaker to the Mich
gan House Of Representatives and now Q lawyel
with 4 nne practice in an Arizona town, accepted
few shares Of stock in an undeveloped mine las
fall as u retainer In Q murder case. A few day
ago he was offered SIS, 900 for the stock, but de
cined to part with It.
Two Illinois farmers. living near Tuscola, wen
TO law over q So pig more than three years ago
and the case was appealed until 1t reached the Cir
cult Court. That Court has Just decided that on
Of the litigants shall pay for the pig aud the othe
pay the costs. Altogether. In costs and attorneys
lees, the pig has cost the two men 81, $50.
The evening world., 1888-02-21
An Awful Retributiou.

IRON me Chtcugo JohTUdt.I
Said o religious friend to me to-day, "What 0
startling Illustration Of the doctrine Of retribution
was furnished by the recent death of Neal Nc
Keague in Dakota. 1t happened that 1 visited the
Wilson mansion ct Winnetka soon after the massa-
ere of that family. The room in which poor bed
ridden Mrs. Wilson was butchered was deluged
with blood; there was hardly q spot the size Of
your hand on tue ceiling, door, or any one OF the
walls on which there was not a spot OF blood. The
spots were three inches In diameler near the head
OF the BET, ana dwindled away in size until
at the other. end of the room they were
the size OF a bucEshot. 1t was the most
horrible sight / ever saw. Now, do you
remember that n few months afterwards NC
Keague some sort of assault In Canada,
on a young woman who was alone IN q room, and
that the threat he made to her was that II she made
any noise he would paint that room with her
blood Keeping these facts In mind, how striking
ana how terrible was his death. He got into o
gambling quarrel with another man, aud az he
seized q knife to carve Lis antagonist the man
seized a shotgun and, nrinR At him, blew his brains
out The people who sent the telegram knew
nothing of the CHASTITY scene at the Wilson man
sion, but III sending the despatch concerning
McKeague's death, they said his blood and brains
were blown all over the ROOM can readily be-
lieve that the scene AZ Winnetka was pretty faith
fully reproduced. That Ii what I call rstri-
bution."
The evening world., 1888-02-21

THE POLICEMAN GRINNED UNFEELINaLY.
She went up the creaking wooden stairs
with a light tread, full of pleasure at the
thought of providing the dog with q meal
and revealing in the picture Of the satisfac-
ton with which it would lick its chops after
the meat. The door was open. One Of the
advantages of having nothing that can be
taken ia that there need be no great anxiety
about keeping the door locked, or even shut.
Therese went in. Doggy, doggy" abe
cried, holding the bone up in her hand,
"Dog"-
The word died away on her lips. The dog
was gone
She almost screamed, and let the bone fall
to the floor. But nonsense! he had only
leg of the bed, where the dog had been
fastened. The string was tight around it
still, but the other end was lying loosely on
the floor. There was no dog at the. end Of it.
Therese was frightened enough. The
thought of Hector coming in and finding
that his fortune. his $25, had walked away
was horrible. Oh. what would he say What
would he dop Ugh!
She looked in every corner Of the room.
She fell on her knees, not to pray. but to
peer under the bed. She looked under the
stove, opened the table drawer, and even
shook out an old dress that hung over O
chair.
The dog was gonel
She sank helplessly into a chair. perfectly
overcome. The harsh tones of Hector's
voice cursing her for her carelessness rang
in her ears already. And she felt he would
not content himself with words. He would
beat her. Oh, what would she dor
She threw on her bonnet and ran down
into the street. Had anybody seen q small
dog1 He had no hair on him. They must
have seen him. He had only run away
within the past half hour. Thu policeman
on the corner surely saw him running down
the street. Therese felt that he knew all
about the dog, and even limited in o timid
sort Of way that If he would put her on the
trail, or get the dog for her. he should have
a reward. Her husband and she adored the
dog, and 1t was . great loss. Where did hs
see him last
But the policeman only grinned unfeel
ingly, and told her he never saw a dog in hii
Life without hair. Therese wandered around
the neighborhood for an hour trying to Learn
something about the Lost dog. but nobody
khAd teArpd At,spot 6eq,u. qirtos0 vtTo6trg.
Ths poor .WonAAa toxE0R inoEsAsod 6ha