davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
CURT OF APPEALS.
correspondence Of the Gazette

L
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
TYLER TEX OCT. 20 R S. Parsons
VS. the S a.. sppesl from Titus. Con-
vic:io1 for wilfudg obstTuating public
road. Il is shawn Stat before appellant
II his fence, which 1t is alleged OBJ
s;ructed the pubic road, be had the lines
CT his lad surveyed, and according &c
said survey built his ie5ce upon his OVID
land. Held: spee'isns believed thst
'he land was his wen he built the
tense, then lie cannot be guilty OF thu of
fence ot which he is charged. The sFstu-
to.y CT .nee e nude TO convict m.irly IN
the fact that the c. @.5 wtilfully COM
mitted. Reversed cad remaEdsd. White,
2. j
N.s Broofs VS.. tie State; sppesl from
Cooke. This is a conviction un1er tie
&C. OF arch s, 1888. wnica provides tbs.
Il any person having possession CT per-
sonol property CT another by virtue CT
contract or bsilment any kind, frHndU-
lentlv converts the same to Els o~o use.
be nhsll be guilty Of thsit, etc. l. TIE
court die not srr In cvefrultpg sppelsats
motion for contlru a1ce, bt csuse 10
diligence is shown, nor excuse Cfared
for tie absence Of diligence, nor Won d
the evidence bsye oeen admissible. 2.
Appellant borrowed the horse in question
from one Walker iG the Ind!an Territory,
ADD rode him into Cooke county, where
be sold him Without the consent Of
Walker as hlh oSn properly. Held;
These facts coTp ed with the frsudulen!
intent to convert ana appropriate SAID
property to lis owa use Constituted tue
uEense with which he.is charged in the
indictmea'. 3 Appellant oFsrsd to
prove bY the owner OF the horse that the
fist time he saw him after taking the
horse that he offered 10 pay for said
horse. This evidence was held not az
missible. Held: MI error; the evidence
not being admissible. Il was the fraudU-
lent conversion Of the property thst wes
the issue, and the declsrsL!o1s Of defend
ant being subsequent 70 said conversions
were not competent In his behalt. No
error. Affirmed. Wilson, J.
e. E. Harness Va. the Safe; appeal
from Bowie. Conviction for keepidg. a.
disorderly house. Tne evidence shows
that sppellsnt w.s engaged in carryilgj
on the business Of 3 gree ~ store Ns1
taat he also sold beer. l. Il Is not eSefy
house to which prostitutes and vsga
bords resort th2t thereby becomes dis
orderly house within the reasoning Of the
S stutes. 2. That proetitutf and wage
bonds resorted 80 appellants house for
the purpose CT buyirg and drinking beer,
does not bring bis house within the inhi
bition Of the statue. Reversed and re-
msnded. Hur',J.
Bill Brookin vs.. the Safe; appeal from
Wilbsrger Ga motion for rebeeriDg. l
Where il Is apparent thst, in an applics
tion for continuance, no proper dill
9slce ls shown and no excuse rendered
fox5he laes of diligence, and it is shows
tasEthsxvidshes Is imms.erisl, i: is not
sfrsr B dssyetna application. The mo-
tiog .Grsrehearing is Cverruled. Will
sonfJ.I Ri sq8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

The couYt below Instructed the j1r7 that
IL they found the indebtedness Of Guers
berg amounted 20 VS. interest in the
goods, ss this Indebtedness hsd been Get
tied b2 Ellens:ein es the surviving part
uer or admins rstor, eud that Guensoe-s' g
interest would Re exsinguished IN the
goods, aad that Ellenste!n would be sole
owner as required by the policy. Held:
Whether Z lens.eia wes holding s. sur
wing psr;ner, or es Administrator OF
Gqensberg's estste, he YVES trustee not
Clothed vito SO ard unconditional
ownership fox dis own use sad benefs
The giving CT the above chsrge Was Eever-
sible error. Reversed aad rema1asd
Steyton, G J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Drink Na.afo, lis plsassn,.
REPUBLICANS BReAK AWAY.
Whole Club of Eighty Members N Mln
nsso,a d. serSs to tbs Democracy,

nfso,a d. serSs to tbs Democracy.
ST. PAUL, MINI Oct. 18.-The R2pub
licsn state central committee was given
smother rude swaking this morning. The
Republican League of D kots county,
containing eighty members, q branch Of
the Minnesota Leseue and of the National
Lssgue Of RepuC l!can clubs, held meet
Ing last nignt and repudiated the R4pub-
licsL ticket and dis oAnde the league. At
the same time TIE chairman If the ccu2ly
committee sent in his resignation.
Speaking CT this m4ttsr Cuairnsn Law
renee OF the Demo site state com n!ttee
said: "Tnis is merely large bubble that
has come to the salfAce in the seething
ses Of r anubMcan revolt. This mesns q
gsin Of 400 votes to the Democratic ticket
in Dakota county, and we are gaining IN
thst way In seven-eights Of the counde.
in the state. l sac they are Laughing a.
Us down esss ever our clsim, but feel
certain we shall WIN. The Republicans OF
Minnesota cRa no more stand on the rs
tionSl and state platforms tasu pig Csc
fly. TIE Fifth Congressional district,
now represented By Knute N lsoD,
a tasif reform Republican,, Is the field in
which our largest gains ere being made
Charles Canning, our candidate for Con
gress, writes NE that hs is certain Of
election. and thst Cleveland Is running
saead Of him. The Scandinavian vote Il
for lower taxes, snd has simply come
over into the Democratic camp bag aud
baggage. I, 81 Paul and Minneapolis
give 5000 aod 1000 Democratic ms lily,
rs We expect, Eugene Viii
SON will BE- the rex. Governor Of Mime
sots and Wa snail send four DsmoesB1
to Congress, gam OF one. ClevslsRd is
running we'll in sll couary distrlcta and
IAs NC tor,l vote OF the State depsuassp
ne sisf Ct tna nHj lrlies In lhs TIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Jadss sr,,,onAsa,l, Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, OCT. 22.-Jutge
Britson A. Hill, one OF the oldest and
most prominent St. Louis cltizsne, died
Yesterday, aged seyeasV-two. He was 8
p(adppal frjena &k .sident Lincoln DUR
ing ID wxrsSnd hts theory Oh q new
sshshdhf 1S&nceb.s ID upon legal ten
del Eot& Va adopted IN 1861. he WAS
t q au&E ~ Q nu nber OF works on
= Iitica Sge9omE ..s,css..,
D. EMGlss 80 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
SUPRE7E COURT,
syro 2srs 0, Decisions Rendered at the Pres.
emf TslAr sir,iGS.
Of the Gazette.

YLER, Ten Oct.
20.-The S; Louie,
Arkansas aud Tex.
as Railway Conps-
TT VS.. Msry e
Burns appeal from
Upshur. Suit by
appellee to recover
damages for being
carried several
hundred yards past
her destination
and put OF appel
lalt's train, the
night being cool
and damp and the
appellee sged, In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
The First Snow sturm

&MINNEAPoIs, Mimi, Oct. % There
heavy snow storm In Northern
sMinneesots Yesterday, and the besutitul
snow Is deeper In that section than ct
any time before 81 this season for six
years.
OMAHA, Neb, Oct. PA light snow
fell hers yesterday afternoon and las.
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
FOOD FOB THE BIRDS.
OF q Brace Of Lawlsss Hunt.
ers-The Crime Ter hhiea
ThsV Suffered.
They Burned the Hons of an Inehensive
Ranehm Angry Mob-A
Fruitful Sesrch-flnis.
CHEYENNE, WYo,, Oct. %.

a A COW boy from the Snake
AZ IA RIVER country brings
"a news CT the lynchipg Of
"a Adams and his companion.
~ known IN these psris as
B Z Dutchey, two hunters who
W maliciCusly burned tbs house
of rSnchmsu 9 few miles
north Of Sake. I psir ttstted out
with horseB ald Wincaesters TO Kill
deer. Thay found game in sbuud: &c
and began to slaughter the animals. Tsey
were not hunting fer veniaop, bu. for
hides and horns. Ton Johnson, ranch
msD, met them Thursday emu remon-
strated with them. Ke said they wsre
violating the game laws CT the Territory
and he threatened 10 have them arrested
II they did rOt cease toeir Useles sladgh-
ter. This thres. enrsgsd Adams, and
that night accompanied by his partner
he rode down to Johpson's ranch and set
fire to his house. Ee did not attempt 10
avoid detection and instead q hiding
away he lowered around
THE BURNING BUILDING
until Johnson csme GU, Carrying his
wife and little girl in bis srnls. Adams
rode ever to the rsuchmsa with c cooked
EEyUiNSE IN CtSu A2Hu 1ld soAI
Rim he was going TO kill all the elk IL
Corbia county, and he add, "f yea
interfere sgain I'l kill ycu, too"
short time sfterWsrds Adams rode
swEy accompanied by his partner, snd
then johnson took his wife apd'Child in
the barn and set out for Little settlement
On the Snake to alarm his iEienGs. He
reached the aettlemen. at daylight and
within an hour he had gathered force Of
forty men, who joined him IN the search.
The pursuers rode until moor, when they
came upon Little Dinner camp, of which
toe buffers were the only occupants.
A1ams saw
TIE APPROACHING SQUADRON,
and instipchvely gtasped his Winchester
and raised it to his shoulder, but De low
efsd II when ne saw long line o. glesU-
Ing six-3hooters that suddenly sprsng
INTO view. The two huE!ers vera made
prisoners, and af.er being securely tied
70 their Rn horses were started cack to
eesettlemeSa wseIe they we're Confined
in a66ld s5obg'hut. That night 100 men
TOOK them Ut and hung them to the limb
,eka Nee When the cowboy who brought
tie psRseleft Snake the bodies were eiIli
in the sir. ...,--ssS.~<>ja
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
A Porm..ter saors in His Accounts.

%INoT, OAK Oct 22-Pstrick Fl Nc,
N mara, postmaster ami city treasurer OF
M;not, has fed to Cansds. About week
ago Postt I'll ;e Inspector Wood arrived
here and began an examination Of MoNs
mara's Docks. Before he had been ST
work an hour he came to the conclusion
that McNsmsrs was shor. In his accounts
Before the inspector had completed his
work McNamars 1ed across the interDs-
tional line. As soon as 1t was known
that McNamars had stolen from the gov
ernnent an expert was engaged 10 exam
inc into the citY's sccounts. 1t Is reas-
onsbly cer:sin tbst the city has been vic.
TINT ID toe greater extent than the goES
eminent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

Liberty epl 1sning The world is what
the Grand khlic Cigs rios and Buffos
are doinR6r Ne smt king fraternity.
Sold by Mftss-e6s tesiess. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
M 5Ire d Brain

s. Ussssf6rsford's Acid Phosphate.
j DfsitE. STOUT, SyrscIse, N. Y, Says. ~
gave LSygsne patient who was unable TO tkshs-
act So Rtost ardinaIg business. bessusEAls
ns alA s6s6s Anaeasafate 9spsilt. and dftt'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
He Did Not 1.-Two On the Farm.

1T is greatly to be regretted"
WAS remarked in the hearing of an
Illonis farmer, THAT farmers boys
do not stick to the farm. 1t seems
as scarcely any of them do"
20, dunno" said the farmer.
1--we raised eight boys and they're
all farmers 'cept ONE
SIS that sol Only one of them
caught by the glitter of the city,
ehw
eyes, that's all. Poor Bob would
go, spite of all could do-run away
to the city when he was IL, and we
ain t never seen him since, though
it's been over 20 years. But |
dunno but its all right; ne hadn't nc
liking for farm work, nor wouldn't
take no interest in it. He jes' nat
uarly seemed to hate the farm and
and did't know enough about farm
work to drive ducks to water
"Yes. | think it was better that
he should leave the farm, as he
evidently had no taste for it. Is
he in the merchantile busincssf'
80, no, nothing of the kind
replied the farmer; "no; for the last
ten years Bob has been eeitor of an
agricultural paper. He writes most
all the ''Hints to Farmer, ''Eiow tu
DO Farm Work. Stick to the Farm,
Boys and such things. Chicago
Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
An Emergency Cabinet.

In every house, especially where the
family is large. there should be some pro
visions for accidents and sudden attacks
Of painful disease, such as wide and mar
row bandages of muslin neatly rolled auo
ready for use, the former for cuts OF
hurts on the body or limbs, and the latter
for wounded hands or fingers. There
should also be package of court plaster
a roll of, diachylon or adhesive lplaster
pieces of old linen, lint, cotton, small
bottle of collodon for cuts, old muslin
for mustard plasters, etc.
Among useful things to be added to the
above are such following simple remedies
as essence of peppermint spirits OF cam
phor, some frst-cl olive OIL aromatic
spirits OF ammonia, water of ammonia, q
little alcohol, common salt in fine powder
bicarbonate of soda and a box of mus
tard,
The aromatic spirits of ammonia an'
camphor should he ready in eve~y hous
where there are aged persons, As they ar
subject to sudden attacks of faintness
and both of these agents afford relief AM
help to restore impeded circulation of tn
| blood Mustard Is valuable nauSeat
in case Of suspected or accidental poison
ings. 1t may here be added that copioui
draughts of tipid water, taken until vom
iting ensucs, and thereafter repeated,
until the poison is supposed to be thrown
off, is a good remedy to use until Tho
help of physician can be procured. II
pains are felt in the bowels, give copiou:
injections of tepid water also, and rid
the system in both ways of the poison a.
speedily as possible.
Chronological journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Sense of a smell In a Horse.


The horse will leave musty hay IN
touched in his bin, however hungry, lie
will not drink OF water oo1ectohao't W
his questioning sniff, or from bucket
which some odor makes offensive, now
ever thirsty His intelligent nostril WIN
widen, culver and query over the dainu-
est bit, offered by the falrest OF hands,
with coaxing that would make mortal
shut his eyes and swallow nauseous
mouthful at a gulp.
mare is never satisfied by either sigh'
or Whitney that her colt Is really her own
until she has certified nasal certlhcae o
the fact.
blind horse, now living, VIII not al
low the approach of any stranger without
showing signs Of anger not Safely 10 n'
disregarded. The distinction Is evidently
made by his sense OF smell, ana al con
siderable distance. BIND horses, a.
rule, will gallop widely about pasture
without striking the surrounding fence
The sense of smell informs them OF it-
proximity. Others Will when loSseneo
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Double ShearIng.

1t has long been the custom i'll
some OF the Southern wool growing
sections to shear the sheep twice u
year. and now it is advised for the
Northern States, and even Prof.
William Brown of the Ontario Agri
cultural College states that 1.-TWO
shearings, one early in thu season
before the flock is turned out, and
the other in July, are both benitlcaI
to the animal and profitabale to the
owner. When sheep are clipped
early they do especially well after
/ April, and a superior crop OF short
er. finer wool is the result. This
crop should be secured, and the eX
ira price it will bring enjoyed. Bui
animals so shorn must be given a
chance for shade, either by plenty
of trees in the pasture or by she'd
put up for the purpose. Long be
fore the frosty nights come the fol
lowing growth is long and close, ant
by next April, with good manage
ment, is equal in weight to what i
would have been with only thu
single clipping" This is anew idei
to many Northern farmers, and viii
have to be proved and tested befoI
it is very generally adopted in ouI
climate
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
The SIio,

Some agricultural paper, as well as
professors, are still hanging back on the
slo question and attempting to show the
absurdity of certain extravagant claims
made for ensilage, bnt it is noticeable
that the most extravaganza statements
they use are made by themselves for the
sake of demolishing them. No one sup
poses that silo on the farm will cause
corn to yield more fodder per acre than II
the silo was absent, or that the silo adds
to the bulk or to the original value of the
fodder preserved. But it is too late fol-
man in any position to dispute thai
there Is choice between dry and greer
food for stock, of that there is a differ
ence in profit between feeding out dry
corn stalks and letting the cattle pick of
the leaves and drop the remainder into
the manure pile, or feeding 1t all green
The corn plant is the most valuable tina
can be grown for stock food, and any
system by which the whole crop can bt
saved in soft and digestible condition
needs no argument to convince the prac
tical farmer that he should adopt It,
Mirror aud Farmer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
- - - Z
Xix.

The formation of milk is process
which is not well understood, and is being
discussed by some writer's, who, while
they admit that 1t is similar In substance
to the blood and derived in some manner
from it, cannot decide just where or when
the change takes place. With some the
idea is that the COW stores up blood in
the udder during the period between
milkings, and that 1t is elaborated into
milk in its passage through the mamml-
larry glands at the time of milking. But
if this Is the case the change must take
place very rapidly, and men who have
dressed cows for beef before they were
dried of and found the bag and all its
passages fnll of milk with no appearance
of blood will be slow to accept this theory
of sudden conversion. The fact that
milk Is sometimes bloody is offered in
support of this idea on the superstition
that the separator fails to work. but it
would seem full as reasonable that the
milk vessels had been ruptured by injury
or over dstention, and that the blood
came from that source.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
His One Witness.


The Navigating Lieutenant once had to
stand his trial before a court-martlal
upon the soft impeachment of having
come on beard ship In that well-knowr
nautical condition, "half seas over"
Things looked rather black against the
N. L. but he smiled as he thought of his
one witness. the quartermarster, who was
In charge of the watch when he came on
boat.
Presently his turn came, and the wit
ness. grsy-headed old seaman, stepped
up for examination.
you say the prisoner come on board
quartermaster?" queired the port admiral
"Yes, sir" replied the veteran, pulling
his forelock.
"In what condition was hep
Sober, sir" emphatically replied thu
witness.
How do you know"
by his speech, sir"
well, what did he say to you -
"lIe asked me, If should be awak
early in the morning, would call HIM
Ibid he say why he wanted to be call
ed?" asked the court.
ayes sir he said he was to be Queen o
the May.
And the witness left the court withou
a stain upon his character.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Ha Used to be a Boy Himself

The other day show came to Little
Rock and was shamefully imposed upon
by Uncle Insom, While standing near the
tent he saw crowd of low-spirited boys
urieying on account of financial deprcs-
sion
Docs yer youngsters want to go to de
show" he asked.
The boys responded in a noisy chorus.
"Well, come on, den. | ulster be a
chile myself, an unlike de mos men,
hain't forgot It. Count does boys he
added, addressing the door-keeper. The
man began counting, and by the time the
boys had passed in, Isom was walking
around talking to acquaintances from the
plantations.
Here said the Snowman, give me
twenty tickets"
Il doan owe yer no tickets, and doan
owe yer no money. | didn't tell yer &c
pass de boys; | said count EN-. Use al
ways heard that showmen Is good OF
rithmitic. an | want to satisfy myself
Yer SAY dut der was twenty boys: doar
'spute yer word. kase | Amt no math
ertician Sposon | take a lot Of boys lei
de cashier on bank, and axes him t.
count EN-, does dat signify de cashier i
gwine to pass EN- into de money room
No sab. Go back to yer t,nt, sees
crowd goin in
The Snowman. remembering that HI
had left the entrance ungarded turned
and Insom walked away LtUle R9cI
| Gd=ette.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT.

Do to, thou foolish saver.
Thou had best save thy wits,
and it shall teach thee proper
economies. In good sooth,
thou hast not the wherewithal
to aBcrd an EsTEy ORGAN,
saycst thouo And so thou
would'st buy at cheap shops.
Wilt please thee, hearken !
AT the first twill burden thee
a trlfle more to buy from
EsTEY at Brattleboro, VT,
but It's found being nicely
weighed, his cheapest Organs
have good voice for constant
usage of a quarter century.
Twill outlast thy fingers and
feet. Many a cheap Organ
will scarce outlast thy spleen
when thou discoverest thy
plight. Plight thy sale to
EsTEy, and thy spleen will
not plight thee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Abraham LIncoln's First Speech

Abraham Lincoln was man possessing
sound, positive, common sense judgment
not only when at the head of the United
States Government, but in his Garlic
years-in fact all through life.
His first political speech, when candi
date for the Illinois Legislature in 1882
was a follows:
"GSntlemem, feli0tc citizens ! presum
you know who am. | am humble Abra
ham Lincoln. | have been solicited b
many friends to become candidate 70
the Legislature. Mypolitlcs can be briei
ly stated. am in favor of the interna
Improvement system and high protet
tive tariff These are my sentiments an
political principles. If elected shall b
thankful; if not, it will be all the same.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

As farmers are gathering their grail
they will keep an eye out to see wha
"lucky" they have had this year will
their seed. This Is an important matter
as every farmer well knows. 1t the seec
fails to catch, the costly seed is not only
lost but the prospect of q full NOW of hay
the coming year is materially lessened
In looking over the field II you find thai
your neighbor across the fence has q
better catch" don't attribute it to luck,
neither can 1t always be attributed to
superior soil, Perhaps yours was sowed
while the ground was too wet, of after
the ground had become crusted of the
surface, thus preventing the seed from
taking root. Still another and more
frequent cause of failure is the want of
proper pulverization of the soil. 1t is as
impossible for a tiny rootlet to get sus-
tenance from a hardened lump of clay as
for q three-month infant to secure nour-
ishment from q whole loaf Of crusted
Orange Co. Farmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Road Notice.

whereas the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Tor Somerset County upon the
petition Of Soloman Tracy and ais. located u
certain way In the town Of Mercer said county;
commencing at u stone marked beneath the
urface In the center OF the road leading rom
Mercer village TO snithtield at the corner near
the Wiley SchoOhOuse, so called, and running
thence In nOrtheastery direction and COM
ing into the highway leading from Mercer wi.
age to NOrridgew0ck village near the house OF
Geo. W. Boston; CThe report OF said cOmmis-
sioners locating said way II dated Dec 18Th.
1887 and has bean duly hled In the once OF thu
court OF said county commissioners ~ required
by law) aud whereas an appeal has been taken
rom the said docisiOn OF said county commits
sioners locating said way. by the Inhabitants Of
the saAd town Of Mercer and said appeal bss
been duly entered In the 8. J. Court Somerset
term thereof and st said March. term the un.
dereienod were duly appointed . committee
o. ssid appeal undsr section 20 Of Chapter
ieof the Hevlsed eeatuss b ascertain whcth.
or ~ said deeIsion a seid boasa q osan-
~ ooU1issteasn GAsah - y whole 81 IN
part ,sArnsa q. rsyerssd: Ycs are there
CoSft hoeoSV Doel0ed tAet We ~ soiai
ceO4tt>so M DKS = ~ Aosse. Of Gen.
n. i4SSep = Hesesr aSseeeaid - IL
~ - q 1nG114 4. D. - 81 ten e'cloek
= 49, 1y3 - So .sa: e - e
! : 8! IN IN :.:-':::..