davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Teaching the Crswn Prince.

The history wo read was chiefly that
Of the Anglo-Saxons, or as in those days
| should have been careful to call them
the "old English" / have often since
felt constrained to trust that my success
sors made moro rapid progress through
the centuries than l did. Otherwise /
fear Prince William can hardly yet have
heard Of the death Of Queen Anne, Not
but what there were advantages in re-
naming among the musty records OF
the dark ages / used 10 wonder
how, when we came 10 the reign Of
George Ill, l should manage ~ tell
Prince William nv honest opinion OF his
ancestors capacities as q statesman or of
the Prince Regent's claim TO the title OF
the First Gentleman Of Europe. But
one day was forced TO confront some
what similar problem. ! had DO sooner
opened tho door OF his school-room than
the Prince met me-. "Mr. -, Uncle
-" II dare not give the name,
lest Mr. LsboUcharo should give no.
tee OF a question on the subject IN
the House Of Commonly "UDcls -
says that Oliver Cromwell was horrid
beast. What do you think ?" What
my answer Was have quite forgotten.
There was an old servant Of the Princes
who was rather q belle Roirs OF mine. L
often longed 10 tip him. but could never
muster up sufficient courage. Prince
Willism once had days holiday on u
Saturday, and so / ran over to Dresden.
When got there l telegraphed for
leave 10 omit tho Mondays lesson
also. The following Tuesday the
old man said something 10 me
about the expense OF telesrsphing.
Surprising that there had been come
extra charge, / took out some money
and asked how much. He explained
that he only feared that the telegram
had cost me a good deal. i verify be-
lieve he wanted TO tipme, only that he was
lust az shy rs | was. But the dog heats
of July had come, and Berlin, not yet
supplied with its admirable drainage
system of to-day, was becoming I'M
bearable. The Princes we're TO remove
TO Potsdsm, and at the beginning of Sep
tember wero to be entered at the gymna-
stun at Cassel. so resigned my post,
but / still hold an imposing document
sealed with the imperial arms, testnying
that my blossoms were attended with
great success, and bad given general sat-
isiaction." Since then L have gwen
many hundreds Of lessons 70 many hun
dreds of boys Some Of them, trust,
have been attended with success, and
have given satisfaction. But more
promising pupil than Prince William, or
more gentlemanly, frank, and natural
boys than both Prince William and his
younger brother / can honestly say IT
has never been my lot 10 meet with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. May 10. 1888.
oFFKRlsGS
sALEs GgpOHFsD 70 ssrssrAsy

WHEAT-l6 bushels.
Corn. pa bushels
OATs.--20U bushels
FLOUR--iJO barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
HAPPENINGS IN MANCHESTER.
a Few Items of Interest from DOR Sis
ter city.

The City Council meets tonight in regu-
lar monthly session.
A large sturgeon was caught yesterday
morning on a trap near the Danyille railroad
bridge.
The people residing IN that section were
delighted yesterday morning to lind that the
work Of cutting COwardin avenue down to
the proper grade had really begun.
AT a primary meeting OF the Democrats OF
Bermuda district, Chesterfield county, held
at Chester yesterday. Mr.. George 4. Robert.
sou was unanimously elected as delegate to
attend the State Convention to meet in Nor
folk on the 10th instant, with Mr.. W. EOaue
Ruhin ~ alternate.
The Democrats Of Manchester district met
yesterday afternoon at Morris>eIt's Hall and
elected Benjamin =. Owen, ,Ir., as delegate
and +. p. Voolfolk as alternate. Major Z.
{. Warwick presided and K. W. Brodnax,
Esq, acted as secretary.
Alta meeting Of Republicans held In the
Third Ward Wednesday night the ticket
brought out by the ReiOrmers was endorsed.
This. Notwithstanding the fact that the Re-
publican City Committee at the opening Of
the campaign adopted resolution not to
make any nominations In hi, municipal
election.
Rev. W. T. DcrIeux, for several years
pastor OF the Bainbridgc-street Baptist
church here, now pastor Of the church at
Spntanburg, ;. c., and his father in-law,
Or. samuel W. Bookhart, are both in the
city, having come on 10 attend the Baptist
Convention. While Mr.. Derieux was living
here DR.. Bookhart and family spent some
time with him, and made many friends both
here and in Richmond. The Manchester
people receive them both with hearty wei
pomp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
MR.. BARBOUR TALKS.
HE TAKES A BRIGHT VIEW OF THE
VIRGINIA OUTLOOK,
And Anticipates q Harmonious State
Democratic conventioA-The Chairman
ship OF the State Committee
IRON Our Regular cerre.pondsnt.l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May l0.--I had a con-
versation 10 day In reference 10 the outlook
in Virginia with Mr. Barbour. He thinks
the prospect at present Is full Of promise for
a large Democratic majority this fall. Win
our ownparty united and the Republicans
Irreconcilaby divided, he does not see bow
there can be any doubt OF the result. He
anticipates harmonious convention next
week, and thinks there will be a spirit OF
compromise and concession evincod by the
delegates that will obyiate all difficulty in
constructing q platform that will be salts
factory TO all Democrats.
In reference 10 the craftsmanship Of the
State Committee, VT Barbour says that be
thinks he may well be excused from further
service. He appreciates the compliment con-
ferred by the Dispatch and other papers OF
the State in urging bis continuance in the
position, but he thinks that he Will now be
justified in making way Tor some younger
man who will have more time 70 devote TO
the duty than he could give. The condition
Of the party, be thinks, is so vigorous that
there is no danger OF our defeat next fall II
the Democratic vote Is brought out. He
thinks Mr. Blaine will probably be Mr.
Cleyeland's antagonist, and as circumstances
now exist, has no doubt that Cleveland will
Curly tue NJhlt ny an Diufu'uipHtu AuHiOAil NY
The friends Of the Mills bill to-day claim
that It is gathering strength In the House
every day. They point TO the fact that Mr..
wilkins, OF Ohio, who has been one OF the
most determined opponents 81 the Dill, be-
cause it put wool on the free list, was last
night refused q denomination bv the Demo-
Gratis Of bis district. and tue bill endorsed;
while dr Cultivate, OF the same State, who
was Que o. its leading advocates, has been
Tenominated without opposition.
Senator Riddleberger has returned and
was IN the Senate to-day. The Chaplain had
hardly concluded his prayer before Senator
Allison, OF Iowa, came up to welcome him
back. The two Senators bad long and, as
II appeared, an interesting conversation,
and some OF the reporters IN the gallery i'm
medlately jumped to the conclusion that
Mr. Allison was the choice Of the Virginia
Senator for the Republican nomination. 1t
Is probable, however, that Mir. Rid
dleberger is not so much for Allison rs
he is against Sherman. lie and his friends
hoIe TO take an anti. Malone delegation TO
Chicago, and when they get there will be
willing 10 make liberal terms with the oppO-
nents OF John sherman. Atpresent 1t seems
very probable that they will be admitted to
the convention, as the friends Of the other
candidates will not be disposed TO set aside
the instructions Of the National Committee
in order to admit a solid delegation Tor sheF-
man,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
After Disturbers OF the Peace.

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l
PETERsBURG, Va, May 10 - To-day Mr.. j.
+. Mcllwaine, by his counsel, Mr.. John
Lyon, OF Richmond, and MIR. Frank Lqssl.
ter, Of This city, filed complaint before
Mayor Jarrett asking that summons be
issued against certain PARTIES alleged 10 have
been engaged in the disturbances on It gis-
trliOu-day In The Second and Third wards
to show cause why they should not be re-
quircd TO give bond 10 keep the peace. With
this complaint were filed twelve ailidaylts
made by respectable citizens setting forth
the conduct Of the parties in question on
that day. The mayor, after hearing Mr..
McIlwane's statement, issued the summons
asked for aud made them returnsble at 10
O'Clock. Among those summoned are Seye-
raj policemen and the deputy collector Of
city taxes. The hearing Of the cases to-
morrow will doubtless arouse much interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11

WINDING Up ImxIR WORK.
Numerous Decisions from the Su-
prone Court Yesterday.

Brcme court yesterday.
In the supreme Court OF Appeals yester-
day tJudges Lewis, Lacy, FauntlerOy, and
Hinton sitting opinions were handed down
IN the following cases:
Chatliu against Lynch. From the Circuit
Court OF the city OF Richmond. Reversed,
Judge Lewis delivering the opinion.
This il the now celebrated SUIT for dam
ages growing out OF the publication Of GER
tain newspaper cards. On the first trial Mr..
Lynch got $500 damages, but judgment
was reversed on account Of erroneous in-
struchoDs 10 the jury By the Court. On The
second trial Dir. Lynch got $1,000 damages.
That Judgment il reversed because the Court
failed 10 give three Instructions asked for by
Mr. Chaiiin. The case Is sent back for q
new trial.
Sutherland's executor and others against
Sydnor and others. From the Circuit Court
OF the city OF Petersburg. Reversed, Judge
Lewis delivering the opinion.
Messick aesinst Thomas. From the Cir
cult Court OF York. Affirmed, Judge Lewis
delivering the opinion.
Barker aud vile against jenkins and AIS.
From the Circuit Court OF Hanover county.
opinion.
Murrell against Diggs. From the Circuit
Court OF the city OF Lynehburg. Affirmed,
Judge Lewis delivering the opinion.
Black against Sherwood. From the Cir
cult Court OF Elizabeth City county. AZ
frmed, Judge Lacy delivering the opinion.
Nelson, receiver, against Hammer aud ais.
From the Circuit Court OF Pittsyiyania
county. Affirmed, Judge Lacy delivering
the opinion.
Seibel against Rapp. From the Corpora
ton Court OF Norfolk. Affirmed, Judge
Lacy delivering the oninion.
Hawkins against Gresham. From the
Circuit Court Of the town Of Danville. APP
peal dismissed for want Of Jurisdiction,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion.
Green a Miller against BreDgle. From
the Corporation Court Of the town Of Dan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALrrMoR4 AHD Rich
MoED STOCK YxcHASas&
Grain. Provisions Cotton. rsesosa Tar
pentins, Rssiu, Tar and
Peanut marksta
rBy telegraph 70 the pispatch.l

NEW YORK. May i0-Thc stock msrkes VI.
less active today and generally weak aud lever
ish shroughous with tho exception OF the nrst
hour. Tho improved feeling OF yesterday nsd
some effect this morning. and the nrst press
were generally ksk per cent above last nights
figures for active stocSS me shorts made an
ehort 70 cover. and further improvement was
made In the early trading, Gould stocks, how
ever. were the rDectal features az the morning.
shooting up rapidly about2 per cont each, put
as quickly losing the advantage. Lack Of sup
port la Gould properties has had q dsmoraheiDg
effect OF late but there we're evidences that pur-
chsses were made for that purpose 10 . conside-
rabie extent to-day. and those stocks we're lead
ers In every rally. II he bears removed tnor
pressure toward p. NJ, and q hotter feeling was
manifested throughout the list. and buying va.
INDUCED Ia again, accompanied by so up
saw q renewal OF the bear pressure, snd
Texas Pacific became extremely weak and Real
ing followed, being weaker than ct sny prevtou.
limo OF the day. The close WAS Quietsr, but
weak ~ or near the lowest figures reached.
There we're few fractional gains, but the &C
tive list Is decidsdly lower this evening. Texas
Pacific is OF "a. Burlington and Quincy 80,
Reading IA, Canada southern, Lake Shore, and
Union Paci1c IL each. Western Union and
Northwestern ~ each. New England per cent.
and others fractional amounts. Tho new stock
OF Texas Pacific was traded Ia upon the board FOR
the arst time to-day. aud was weak, closing atlek
after selling as high as 81. Total sales 2sl,VOo
shares
Nav YORK, May io-Soon. Stocks dun and
steady. Money essy NJ 2. Exchange-Aons,
est : short, tS). Govern ments iull aud steady.
HrCnin1.- Exchange active and nrm. Long,
~; short iSe1. Money easy at lha2 per cent
suo-Treasury balaneas-COin, N3i,s'9.W0; cur
per cents, 1854 ~ per cents, iOiA. State
bonds dull and ateady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11

FALI.-Died, at the residence Of her husband.
422 Dennis street, Mrs. ELLEN FALL. beloved
wife Of Mr John Fall. In the fifty-sxth year Of
her age. native Of County Glare, ireland
Our mother is sleeping 40 free from all pain;
on, wake her not sweet spirit, 70 sufer again.
She slumDers so soundiy; oh, lot hof sleep on;
Her sickness Is eude1 and troubles all gone
God In hi. mercy sent down from Heaven above
An angel that whispered message OF love.
Her funeral will take place from -. Pttrick's
church SATURDAY At "a. VI. Friends and &c
quAintances are invited 70 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
HERAlANN.-Died, suddenly. on Thursday,
MAY 10. 1873 EDWARD HERMANN, son OF the
late Joseph aud Mary Hermann aged nine
years and three mouths
His funeral win take place from the residence
OF his uncle. Michael Wade, No. High street,
FRIDAY, May 18th, A. half past O'Clock.
sTEEL-Diod. yesterday morning at les
O'Clock, In Petersburg. ALEXANDER STEEL,
formerly OF this city.
Funeral In Petersburg at II O'Clock To-MoR-
ROW Saturday MORNING. Friends Of tho
family invited 20 attend.
TRAYLOK-Dled. la this city. on the morning
Of Mey 9th At 30 O'Clock. In the sixtieth year Of
her age, Mrs. n. Z. TRAYLoR, vito OF A. W.
Traylor.
The funeral will take place from the residence
OF her husband THIS lFriday) AFTERNOON At
$50 O'Clock. Friends OF tho family are Invited
to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Kicking west virginia Negroes.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 10.-Many Of
the colored voters OF this city having become
tired Of working With the Republican party
without receiving even thanks for II. have
organized sn Independent club with mem.
bership OF over 100; and J. w. Lsnman. one
OF the leaders ia the movement, started the
Charleston NetoS a short time ago, which
they have adopted as their organ. They will
nominate a full county ticket aud claim 70
control over 400 votes In the county. To-
night they held a masEmeetlng At the court
house and had torchlight procession. One
Of their trsnsparencies read; "Twenty-hye
Years OF Taxation Without Representa-.
ton -; another, SIS II Injurious to Place
ColOred Men On the Ticket The q. o. Z.
Says IL Is" Aceessions 10 their ranks are
coming In rapidly, and the Republicans are
naturally becoming alarmed. Several very
enthusiastic speeches we're made tonight,
aud the meeting was largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
SLAVE MARRIAGES ILLEGAL.
Important Decision at Chicago In .
Contested. viii Case.

CHICAGO, May 9.--Judge Tuley has rem
dered preliminary decision In 4 contested
will case that Is Of considerable importance
to eli children born IN slavery and to many
Of the descendants OF such children. He, 10
fact, pronOunces such children Legitimate,
and holds that they cannot inherit property
from the father. The will contested Il that
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bunch, aud the story
Is as follows: James Washington, a slave
OF General Thomas Marshall, Of Mason
county, Ky, married slave named
Liza, and from their union sprang two
children, Liza and Elizabeth. In 1882 James
escaped, going to Huron, ohio, and there be
made arrangements to buy his wife and two
children from their master. But while be
was paying for them his wife and child,
Liza, died, and their master, In considera'
ton OF the sum already paid, gave him
Elizabeth. Elizabeth, however, soon left
him, and after wandering over Ohio and In.
diana came TO Chicago, where she married
In ls44. Her husband and children died,
and in 1855 she, too, passed away, leaving
property by will, II IS claimed, to one Betty
Kilyery. a white girl who bad been her COM
plnion for some years.
But It seems that James Washington, after
the death OF his wife Liza, married sgain
and had several children. The eldest OF
these. daughter. married William II. NJ.
Bond and had three children. These three
children stepped I'm and contested the will,
claiming 1t to be forgery and that they were
the legal heirs OF Elizabeth Bunch. But
Judge Tuley decides that Elizabeth Bunch
was an Legitimate child and could have no
heirs except those Of her own body. The
ground Of the decision il that slaves, being
chattels. no legal marriage was possible any
more than real estate can marry real estate.
This decision, which was made on mo-
ton for rehelring. WAS a surprise 10 both
sides. The case will be Appealed. however,
and then the special point involved will be
fully discussed. It Is claimed by Mr.. Fish,
who represents the Bonds, that whatever
nav have been the status OF a slave marriage
prior TO the war, the effect OF the emancipa'
ION proclamation and the constitutional
amendments was to restore TO the slaves all
those ri2hts OF which they had previously
been deprived. When they became Tree
all the rights Of free men attached
70 them rclroactiycly, so that the children
born TO them In slavery became Legitimate.
This is said also 10 nave been the nature OF
the decisions made IN the southern States du-
ring what is called the carpei-bag period.
OF late, however. Il Is said southern decisions
have leaned the other way. It is stated that
the matter has been brought 10 Congressman
Ma.on's attention, and that he will introduce
q bill in the House declaring that the intent
and effect Of the emancipation proclamation
and the constitutional amendments were TO
validate all slave marriages and legitimatize
the children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Baac- Ball Yesterday.
Try Telegraph % tho DispAtch.i

/ Chicago:
Chicacos. OOOO11O- >
New Yorks........0 3 90 90 X .
ChicazOs, I; New 1orks, o..
Errors-Chcagos, Z New Yorks, A. Bat
tcres-Van Haltern and Darling; WEIGH
and O'ROuTke.
Philadelphia:
AthletIc.Brooklyn game postponed on ac.
count Of rain.
Prl,burgh-Ten innings:
Pntsburghs .....1 3 3 | 90 0 0 2-l1
Bostons. .........1 % | % o l-l0
Bise-hits-Pit,burghs lG; Bostons, IA.
Error-PitsDurghs 6; B3siOns, 4. Bat
terie>-M0rris and Carroll; Clnkson,
O'RouTke, aud Kelly.
indianapolis:
Indianapolis 0 0 0 % 3 4 o. :
Wasbingtons. ......O 0 o I 0 o o o.
indianapolis. g; Washngtons,
3. Errors indianapolis, 6; WashngtOnS. -.
Batlerles--B Boyle and Myers; O'Day ard
Mack.
Cluciuna'l-Ten innings:
Cincinnatis. ......O / 0 90 0 0 0 0 C. :
-. Louis........0 0 0 o 0 90 0 o.
Cinclnnatis. 0; 81. Louis. S.
Errors--Cmcinnatis, 3 81. Louis, ~. Bat
tcrics-Smith and keenan,; Knouf and
Boyle.
Detroit:
Detroits. q Of 90 0 o. 2
Phiiadelphias ......2 90 90 OK 3
Base.hils-Detroits. 3; Phadelphias, 9.
Errors DetroitS, 3; Philadelphias, 3. Bat
ferries cizen and Bennett; Casey and
Clements.
LouiSyilc:
Louisyilles .........1 100000 o /
Kansas City........0 0 l 90 Ok ,
Ba-e.hits-Louisyilles, 6; Kansas City, 8.
Error LOulsyiles, 3; Kansas City,4. Bat
teries-Siratton and Kernis; Porter and
DOnahue.
Cleveland:
Clevelonds" 0 / 600 0 o. 3
Baltimorcs .........1 0 @ 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Base hits-Cleyeands, II; Bsltimores. g.
Errors leyehnds, 2; lialtimorCs, 4. Bat
terics -Bakeley and thinner; Smith and
Fuller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11

vile. Reversed, Judge Fsuntlercy deliver
ing the opinion.
Leo against Hill. From the Circuit Court
OF the town OF Dsuville. Reversed, Judge
Fauntleroy delivering the opinion.
Vass s. Co. against Notley's administra-
tor. From the Corporation Court OF the
town OF Danyile. Reversed. Judge Hinton
delivering the opinion.
Lsndrum against Motlev's administrator.
From the Corporation Court OF the town OF
DanvilIe. Reversed, Judge Hinton deliver.
ing the opinion.
X. q. Brown. Esq, was allowed to prac.
tice IN this court.
Pitts against SPOTS & Gibson and ais.
Appeal and S1spersedsdS allowed 70 decree
of the Circuit Court OF King and Queen
county.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Jackson's administrator. Petition
for reheariug filed.
The court adjourned until next Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Quarrei,inx over a Prisoner.
[By telegraph % the Dispslch.l

VINc1ENNEs, IND., May l0,-A writ OF
ha5edS corpus WAS granted in the case Of
Montgomery, the embarrassed lumber.dealer,
at Olney, Illinois, yesterday, and he will be
taken To Springfield for trial before the
United States Court. RoSser, the Alabama.
sheriff, aud Higgins, the sheriff Of Richlaud
county. came near having \ serious quarrel
over the prisoner, and talk Of shooting and
other violent measures were INDUCED In.
Higgins refused to surrender Montgomery
on Governor Oglesby's order, aud with the
assistance OF Montgomery's attorneys kept
the Alabama sheriff at bay while another
attorney buried TO Springfield and secured
a writ OF habeqS corpus from Judge Allen.
The Alabama lumber firms loss win reach
over 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
Washington Notes.

B
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 10.-Tbe Sem
ate Committee on Commerce took up the
river aud harbor bill to-day and informally
discussed the plan OF procedure in regard TO
If. II was made known that some thirty or
forty members Of the House have asked to be
heard in advocacy Of appropriations which
thew failed TO get into the measure when it
was before that BODY. II was suggested that
ipasmuch as the House had The bill in it,
hands for three months, allowing no senators
10 make arguments before its committee
and had finally passed it under a suspension
NJ the rules, il would be only right and fair
for the House to rest satisfied with what the
senate does in the matter. 10 was also
made known that delegates from many
cities had asked for bearings In respect to
the need OF works IN their localities. The
committee concluded that to grant all the
hearings asked would seriously embarrass
and delay the committees work, and 1t was
therefore determined not to grant any hear
ings either 10 congressman or delegations
OK cent 10 one or two delegations for which
ARRANGEMENTS have already been made. the
committee will begin active work on the
bill next Saturday morning.
There is some talk about the Capitol OF a
possible extension Of the ta;if Oeblie In
the House until Saturday week. This eX-
tension is said 10 be necessitated by the fact
that number Of members who stu desire
TO speak upon the bill cannot secure an op-
portunity in the time already allotted for the
purpose. The matter was preached in the
caucus last night, and MIR. Springer, who Is
chairman OF the Committee OF the Whole,
represented the necessity for The prolonga-
ton of the debate, but no action was taken.
The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing is
engaged night and day in printing one and
two.dollar silver certificates, and 70 date has
finished S26, 600, 90 ones and slIOOO,OOO
tWOs.
The Senate has removed the injunction OF
secrecy from the report Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations upon the fisheries treaty:
The majority states that cit has had said
proposed treaty under careful and deliberate
consideration, and that 1t returns here with
a resolution i'm the ordinary form for It's rati-
feation, with the expression OF It's opinion
that said resolution ought not 10 be adopted"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-11
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

THURSDAY. May 10. 1883.
SALEs -FfEsT BoARD.-i.OCO Virginia new SO
II 65 50 400 Richmond and Danyille ist ca at I0l.
lLln.ir.. -.tnt Z. lnn. a tha ALl.k annri.