davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
BILLS OF LADING.
The House Passes the Bill Making
Them Conclusive Evidence.


WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN the House to-
day in consideration of the morning hour
the House resumed consideration of the bill
making bills of lading conclusive evidence
in certain cases, and it was passed. The
following is the text Of the bill: "That
whenever any common carrier by land or
water, or its agent authorized to execute
and deliver bills of lading, signs
and delivers any bill of ladlng
or instrument in the nature thereof pur-
porting to be for goods, wares, or mer-
chandise received by such carrier for trans
portation from one State to another within
the United States or to any foreign country,
such bill of lading or instrument in the ma
ture thereof, in the hands of any bona fide
holder for valuable consideration, who ac-
quired the same in the usual course of trade
without any notice of any defect therein,
shall be conclusive evidence that the goods
described therein were actually received by
such carrier in the manner and for the pur-
poses as therein stated"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
B. AND O. STOCK Low.
A Possibility That There Will be No
Dividends for Years.

n 4
Dividends for Years.
BALTIMORE, Feb. S.--Sixty shares of
Baltimore and Ohio railroad stock sold to-
day at 90. This is the lowest figure reached
for number of years, and is said to result
from probability that the road may not
declare dividend for several years to come
1t is thought shares will so still lower
The regular monthly meeting of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad directors was neld
to-day, with President Spencer in the chair
The working contract executed between the
Baltimore and Ohio Company and the
Western Union Telegraph Company on
Oct. last, was approved. II leases to the
Western Union Company all the wires on
the line of road, not needed for railroad
purposes, at a rental OF 100000 The CON
tract defines the rights and privileges of the
Baltimore an1 Ohio Company in reference 70
telegraph affairs, with the privilege 10 EN-
ploy superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
snow in Fastern Rurone.

GoSDog, Feb. 8.-Austria aud Turkey
have been visited by violent snow storms.
In Turkey the storm Is the worst OK
perionced since 1874. All irafic by sea and
land Is suspended, and telegraphic COM
munieation is interrupted AZ Constanti-
nope the snow = feet deep, and business
l. AZ a stand sllil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
Germany's Telegraph Lines.

BERLIN, Feb. Sat the sitting of the
Budget Committee of the Reichstag to-day
DR.. Stephan, Minister of Posts and Tele
graphs, announced that it is the intention
Of the government when the telegraph
agreement comes into operation on Jan. /,
1859, TO abolish the 40 pfennig ground tax,
and reduce the rate between Germany and
England from 20 to 10 pfennig.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
-Four Years' Gubernatorial Term

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. s-The Senate TO-
day, by two-thirds vote, passed resolu-
ton on It's first reading submitting 10 "A vote
OF the people at the next election two con
stitutional amendments, one restricting the
tenure Of Office of Governor u one term Of
four years, and the other making the judici-
airy elective by the people instead Of being
appointed by the Governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
FREE:RAW MATERIALS.
Michigan Furniture Manufacturers
Favor Tariff Reform.

rdNOI 1dIlll ISoIOIIA-
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Representative
Ford, Michigan Democrat, presented in
the House today the petition of the manu-
facturers of furniture of Grand Rapids and
elsewhere, employing $4,000 working men,
and having S17, 900 of capital, asking
that the duties on their raw materials may
be reduced or abolished. If this were done
they say they could successfully compete
with the English manufacturers in
England. Mr.. Ford says that this peti-
ton is indicative of the feeling
respecting the tariff among manufacturers,
not only in Michigan, but in all the North
western States. He says they are all anxious
for revenue reform, and If the Democrats
will only do something effective in the
House and then present the matter properly
in the campaign the Republicans can be
beaten. President Cleveland is very popu-
lar, he says, all through the Northwest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
strike Of the olaes Workere.

PITTsBURG, PA, Feb. s.-The Executive
Committee Of the American Flint Glass
Manufacturers Association and Glass Wor-
ers Union met to-day, but were unable to
come to terms, and, after a conference of
several hours, adjourned sine die. There
are now no immediate prospects Of a settle
rnent of the great strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
OH on the Stock Exchange.

New YORK, Feb. s.--Ths Stock Ex-
change governors this afternoon ordered
the committee on listed securities 10 permit
dealing in oil on the Exchange, subject %
certain rules and regulations as may be
ndnntad hereafter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
Democratic Clubs to Meet.

CHICAGO, Feb S-The Andrew jackson
League, a local Democratic organization,
instructed a committee tonight TO arrange
for "A national convention of the Democratic
clubs OF the United States. 1t is proposed
TO hold the convention in Chicago in June
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
Smugelers Arrested.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Feb. S.-The
United States customs officials last night
captured sleigh containing S25, 900 worth
of opium which was being smuggled across
the boundary line, near Redwood. in this
county. The snuggler and owner of the
sleigh was arrested and taken to Ogdens-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
Iandsdo VINO Going TO india.

LONDON Feb. S.--The Marquis of Lans-
downe. Governor General OF Canada, will
succeed the Earl of Duiferin as Governor
General OF India nc the end Of the present
year, Lord Duiferin desiring for private
reasons 10 return home. Lord Stanley, Of
Preston, will be Lord Lansdownes success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09

BERLIN, Feb. s.-The Emperor to-day re-
ceived the Archbishop Of Posen and con-
versed with him ON the language question
In Poland. There is great excitement among
the Polish priests, who fatty refuse 10 in
strlict in the German language
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
wllson nnd the pecoratlons.

PARIS, Feb. s.--M Wilson has been sum.
moned 10 appear before the correctional
tribunal Feb. rs 10 answer charges con.
nectad with the decorating ~ NJ. Lse Grande
aud n. Cresspin. The examining mhgls.
trnfs has advised that M. Wilson be proso-
eutad Ia tho civic court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09

SANTIAGO, Feb. B--Choiera has declined
10 a great extent, both here and Ia Val
paraiso. Ia most Of the southern districts
the disease has also diminished 70 a grati-
tying extent, while Il has increased Ia The
North. Ia Lazerena and Chhiinsa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
A Murderer Bullet Riddled

LuLINo, TEX, Feb. S.--Albert Little.
Sheriff Of Gonzales county, was killed last
night by "A negro desperate named Jackson.
"A posse overlook jackson and riddled him
with bullets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
PUBLISHERS OF PAPERS.
The Annual Meeting of the Associa
tion Now in Session.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Fob S.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association met at the Deni-
son Hotel yesterday in advance of the an
nual meeting of the association, which took
place today. A conference was held with
leading advertising agents of the United
States, with view to arranging reforms
in the methods of doing business between
advertisers and papers. There is large
attendance of newspaper men from all
parts of the country, and the annual meet
ing bids fair to be very successful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
BOTH OF HER FEET CUT OFF
Sad Fate of School Teacher Who
Was Frozen in the Blizzard.

PLAINvIEw, NEB., Feb. S.-Miss Louie
NJ. Boyce, the school teacher who lay on
the prairie all night during the recent biz
zard with three of her pupils, all of whom
died in her arms. had both feet amputated
here Yesterday. Her left arm is badly de-
formed by large pieces of flesh dropping Off,
but her physicians say it will probably not
be necessary to amputate it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
Marvland Indorses Cleveland

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Feb. 8.--The House Of
Delegates to-day passed resolutions indorsing
President Clevelands administration and
his recent message by a vote Of SO to 16.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
FRYES EYE ON CANADA.

"enate Adopts the Resolution to
study Up the Province.
A'SHlNGroN, Feb. Sin the Senate to-
L. A, 'De resolution offered some days ago
WI RYE, instructing the Committee on
IoV.'isan relations to prepare a statement
Ine political organization of the
H.. ~, u Oh Canada, OF the several prov
faogr,or'l which II is composed, and Of the
ei 'l.rISal relations sustained by them TO
H. ,''..eu states and various other matters,
'''eh up and adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
BETWEEN THE BUMPERS.

Ward Russell, an employe of the road
was caught between the bumpers of the
middle train, and fatally mangled A grip
man on the first train, Fl. F. Guide, suffered
a broken leg. Brakeman Boffman had his
right arm broken, and AL Sharp, a
passenger, was slightly injured at the same
time. The other persons who were injured
were all passengers, aud most of them were
on the train which became unmanageable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
:. nm NORWOOD in philadelphia

pS~t1lllii N,GToN, Feb. s.-Mr. Norwood is
ni',ii iit,ie Sl' PIMA, attending meeting of the
member. V'''''' '''''' u nv"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
OTHER TRAINS WRECKED.

Although the first train ran down 450 feet
it stayed on the track, aud at the bottom
of the grade its passenger coach struck the
grip car of the stationary train, almost to-
tally demolishing it, and hurting the pas
senger coach back to the third train, wreck
ing it badly. Although evening trains We're
just arriving s6 the Union depot, 100 feet
away, it happened that there were very few
passengers ON either of the trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
REMoNsTRANcEs FROM ARKANSAS.

FoRT SMITH, ARK, Feb S.--Remon-
strances are being prepared in this section
10 be forwarded t0 the Arkansas Represen-
tatives in Congress demanding that they
aid i'm the defeat Of the bill introduced by
Senator Dawes, Of Massachusetts which
seeks 10 levy tax Of lc. per pound on lard
manufactured by the aid Of cotton seed OIL,
and compelling manufacturers 20 pay IL
oauga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-09
GRIP CARS RUN WILD.
One Man Fatally and others Severely
Injured.

OIB NIttII 7 dItIIIy dIIN OUIIOI Q NIVN O4 OIJ
Injured
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. S.--Just as a
train on the Kansas City Gable railway
was rounding the top of steep viaduct
leading from the Union depot to the sum-
nit of the bluff at Ninth street, at O'Clock
tonight, the machinery broke, and in a sec
ond the train, consisting of one grip car and
one passenger coach, was whirling down the
incline at frightful speed. At the bottom
of the incline, at the elevated station,
where the cars are switched for the return
trip, stood another train. Fifty feet
further hack was still another empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

One of the most novel OF recent publications Is The
Chinese Evangelist monthly periodical devoted 10 the
religious interests OF Cinnamon this county and par.
euarly in New.York and It's vicinity. 1t Is really
adjunct to the work being done In the Chinese
Sunday schools many OF the prominent churches OF
this city Guy Maine educated Chinaman who is
the assistant OF the school connected with
the Broadway tabernacle s the manager. The editor
f. S. uapper whose father the Rev. Dr. A. p. Happier
"a the president Of Christian College in Canton and
is thoroughly familiar with the eyangelsuc work that
is now being done among the Chinese, both in America
and In their own country. One-haf OF the new paper
Is rnted I'm English and tho other half In Chinese with
an tnterlineated translation The undertaking promises
10 be successful and be efficient aid In the work
that is being done by the churches among the Chinese
The publications. address is in OF Guy Maine
No Is University place The litter viii deliver o lect-
ure al the broadway Tabernacle Church tonight under
the title What shall be done with the Chinese T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
TBoURLKg OF BUSINESS MEN.

meeting Of the creditors Of F. A. Macy Co.,
umbrella manufacturers at broadway and Hspenard-
st., was held yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel
The firm presented statement showing normal as
sets S1137S2 consisting Of stock S10416o, accounts
and recelyabes 80, 1863, cash s163, insurance scrip
SOC: liabilities, s05,15l; of which there was for
borrowed money, S33 ,o0o for merchandise, s62,161
The firm made offer to compromise at 40 cents
on the dollar extending over fifteen months.
committee of creditors recommended settlement at
80 cents on the dollar, payable In four eight and
twelve months and the firm have II under considera
ton
Ernest Carl Corty mado assignment yesterday
TO William Mahoney without preferences The as
sgner Is proprietor OF a Catholic store at NO 20
East Fourteenth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
NEW REPUBIICAY CLUBS FORMED.

LOOMING FORCES IN THE IXTH DISTRIcT-TwO
UPTOWN WEST SIDE ASSOCIATIONS.
The young Republicans Of the XVIIth and x1Xth AS
semby last night at Adelphi Hail. Seventh
ave seeonds, for permanent organization Inc
constitution and bylaws read at the lat meeting were
adopted and application will be made this week for mem
bership In the Republican League Of this State The
following officers were elected: President, Edwin III.
Moore first vice president Samuel Ash second vice
president Joseph Thurman secretary, John NJ j. Kier-
nan; treasurer A. G. Gocssling sergeantatarms John
De Voc; executive committee, George Clayton. Henry
Harting, BENJAMIN T. Blake1ey. David Ketchc and Con-
rad AiheidL The club has fifty members and Is
rapidly increasing In numbers. 1t is Intended 10 have
weekly meetings which there will be addresses by we'll
known speakers and entertainment committee will be
appointed tho meeting add 10 the social features
Of the club.
The Republicans OF tie XIXth Assembly District have
organized club to be known as the West Side Re
publican Club They have leased large brownstone
house No los Seventy frstst. and April "a Will
have opening night. the features Of which viii be
dinner and addresses by prominent Republicans The
club has a membership Of about eighty and new
coming IN rapidly.
The members Of the Empire Club and the Lincoln
Unon Republican organizations OF the TX tn Assembly
District, have for several been considering the
necessity having but club in the district short
time ago committees appointed from each club TO
confer subject with the result that the Republican
Club Of the TX Assembly District formed last night
at a meeting held In the OF the Lincoln Union,
No Eighth-sve The following temporary officers were
elected Henry H. Wnzn. chairman Clarence A. Sears.
secretary s. Thompson. treasurer James Snodgrass,
william Lorner n. OH. Clarke Walter Logan, Franklin
i. Miller and johnson s. Cary were appointed
mttee frame constitution and report at the meeting
next Monday. when permanent officers VIII be elected
The club will Join the Republican League. With the
Republicans district working IN harmony the Demo
Gratis will have to hustle" to hold their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
Ayers Sar
saparilla. Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's
Mills, Albemarle, N. G.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, MAss
TIE COURTS.

A HARD RAP FOR THE MATRIMONIAL AGENT.
The General Term OF the City Court has reversed the
judgment rendered against John A. X Duval, as
assignee Of Mrs T. Guion, in his suit against Horace
b. wellman, the proprietor of a matrimonial agency.
On the trial of the case in which tho return Of $50
deposited with the defendant by the widow In search
OF husband was remanded the jury was directed to
find verdict for the defendant on the ground that tho
contract to obtain for her life partner was void as
against public policy. Chief Justice McAdam says:
" Tho matrimonial agent does not occupy q much
favorable position in the eyes Of the law than
gambling and lottery shop keepers, card monte play
ers, and mock auctioneers, for money and property
obtained by him treated having been procured
NV n snecies of constructive fraud. . And
Tpon this theory bonds and ances for marriage
brokerage contracts have been Cancelled by the courts
because so much money had boon received to and for
the plaintiffs that the Judgment In favor OF the
defendant must DO reversed and new trial oruereo
with costs to abide the event"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPREME CoUHr-CHAMBRRs. - Before Barrett J.-Foa
IS so o6 2 ll3 lis. IN 1875 l27. l33 lao l50 l55
S 20s 2l6 225 2t2 249 3oA Sil 3l2 ST. 322 1923 324
325 326 327 S2S. 325. $50
silPRgMR CoURT-GEsERAL TERH-Before Van Brunt p J.
prady and Daniels. ]. J.-keoeaa
sUPEEnE CoURr-sPEcIAL TERN PART I.-Before Beach
J-Nos 695 S58. 500. Goa. H. 633 636. CAL $751; Co.,
SUPREME CoURr-sPKcIAL TEsn-PARr II.--Befcrs Ingrs-
ham zoos l3S 40 l4 l42 1885, ga 627. bas. $685. d.
b47 $40. 532 100. GIG
SUPREME OoURT-CIhcuTr-PARr I.-Befors Ingraham j.
Adjourned until Monday. April 10.
sUPhEnE coUKT-CmcUH-PAM II-Befors O'Brisn.
Mos III 702 22l2 l458, l44S l770 1888 1859 $780,
1850 1884, 1882 p2s 1871 1911. 1918 S072 1879 H. 1887
le46 1852. l776. ls25 1928.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I1l--Befors Andrews
J.--tase No day "sen ar
syPREME CoyRr-URcurr-PAr Iv.-Botore Lavrenee
JNe. 1000 ees 1923 1871 1915 2723 1918. 1873 iei1
1851 84Sl ga 1879 402. <70. 1874 80ol. 647h 6o7.
600 223s. 9la. e32. 1860
ysurhis, 10: 20 a nj Will Of George Smith, IL m.
Freshman And Oor J. 9.-Adtourned for the term
sBPRKIoR CeURr-sPEcIAL TERM-Bsfore TruaK. J.-NoA
233 ITO. PAL 2s2 1858.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PAkr L-Bsfere Duyro
J-Noa 1921. t69 1897 l799 1884 1855. el3 S8y 1908
$50. 1880, 1913 1881, l7s0t
COMMON PLEAs-aksERAL TEss-Adjourned fec the term
COMMON PLEAs-sPEoiAL TsaA-Beforo Bookstaver. j.
No day calendar
coaxos PlaAs-Eeurrr TxRn-Beiors LArrsmose G. J.
Case on. No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TnII TsRn-PArr r.-Bsiors Daily. J..
Case on No iay calendar
COMMON PLxAs-TRiAL TERx-PAxT IL-Bst0rs vaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

ally favorable Ths United frssbytsrsn ohussh In West
F1fsy.nrsesa received win ifs pastor the How DE-
Harssw Into the Presbytsy, The following deless'es
were elected 10 the General Assembly which meets In
Philsdephta next month. The Rev. Ora Howard Crosby
J. NJ worrsn Henry Van DYKE J. r. Eert Thomas g.
Hastinrs end John r. Paxton: warner Van rordsn
Kiiien Van Renssesr. william Wade. W. A. Wheelock
Logan O. Murray and M. w. Dodd
In speaking Of the Church Of the Covenant OF wheh
the Rev Dr. Marvin r. Vincent was recently pastor.
member Of tho Presbytery said hst movement was on
foot to secure pastor from Scotland One OF the
ministers thought that could not be done without nrs
consulting the Prcsbytery and he added that all ministers
from Europe not frealy permitted 70 enter enls
country and instsnccd OF the Rev Walpole T.
Warren The frs. speaker replied that minister WIS
not prevented from visiting tho United statsa ana any
contract made here free from even the technicsy
NJ tho contract law lie spoke Of other minister's
IN NcwYork pulpits who had from Europe. among
them DR.. John Han.
there was no dirty ministers"
Tho Presbytery elected these ofheefs: David ~ye'
moderator s. d. Alexander suited clerks j. a. Hoaoiey'
perms nent clerk and J. J. Lsmpe. temporary clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
The Whole Vital Ma ohinery

force upon the stomach In that hidden slembio the
food underroes the chemical which transmuts II
into blood from which the system draws the material
remburses 1t for It's daily losses OF tissue These Of course
are greatly augmented in disease II the stomach there
fore weakened disordered the deprived OF
sustenance. Hostetter's Stomach Bters relied
to facilitate and digestion when that function
has been interrupted weakness Of the stomach Bilious
diversion Of the bile from its proper channel
which causes constipation Is also remeded by II Heart
burn wind the stomach. sick headache fur upon
tongue and other symptoms Of stomach and liver disorder
IL speedily Malaral complaints Of every sort
Kidney and bladder troubles constipation rheumatism
neurslRs Yield when II used regularly and Professionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. April Elm tho Court of Appeals to-day the fol
lowing were argued
No 72sThs President and Directors Of the Manhattan
COMPANY appellant sgt william ]. Phillips aud others
respondent ,. -. 49,, a.. - !.
others, respondents. . o,,
No i253-The people, respondents. agt Hugh B. ellison.
appellant -,,. -. a., ,,--......
and Mohawk Railway COMPANY, respondents bub
isittsd-
No 7Ts-John T. williams and others appellants. agt
Gesrgs NJ Whodon. respondents. submitted
the following mosn calendar for April TO- Nos.
1918 1919 1925 1925 l24D 1888 1885, lls8 lls7 1905
l246 1885, l2i7 1911 1928 1920 1919 ilSS 1929 1874
1885, 1856, 1850 1881. 1852. 1884 aud 1891.
The follsuings day calendar for April IL Noa 7S2.
1872 1888. 1924. 12al. 1851. 1859. 7lS and tbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
osyu,ssyoyER sH1sLDs PROMOTED

United States Commissioner John A. Shields, VINO
has long been Deputy Clerk Of tho United states
Circuit Court. and who in all matters RELAXING 70
procedure in the Federal Courts has been the
authority among lawyers, was yesterday sppoih.ed
nv Jud,es wallace end Lacombo as Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Clerk Timothy Griffith has resigned his
Office his resignation to take effect In May He wiz
become interested IN O manufacturing company ater
his retirement from Office. Commissioner Shields has
been well known TO the lawyers Of tho city Tor
quarter Of century. Tie entered the Circuit Court
Clerks Office as an errand boy In 1853 AFTER several
years experience he studied law while still connected
with the clerks Office and was admitted 10 me par
Later he was made United States commissioner ana
Master in Chancery. His long ACQUAINTANCE with inc
Intricate rules of the procedure In the Federal Cours
has caused him to be sought by large proportion
OF the LAWYERS who have casss In the circuit ana s
premo Courts and his unfang courtesy has mac aae
Him MANY friends Commissioner Shields has held
practjcaIly ali the examinations In criminal cases
In the United States Courts for many years ue was
warmly congratulated on his promotion yesterday pJ
laWycr6.