davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

snai everybody ought to know that a..
Sergeant gives 2sk9 lbs. of the best, well-
cleaned coal IN every ton you buy, Oak,
pino and hioory kndlinR wood In large
loads, Lime for whiteWashinR. Yard,
to0t Of Monroe straat. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets, Look for the
blua aiGn, Opening In the evening
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

10S West Beventh street. Just the
place for . cool and refreshing
Sherry 0obbler,
OasawbA "
OlAret PGnch,
Whisky
Rum
Pure liquors.
and the beht cigars in the oisy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
One nundFed ThouRa ad

Sore eyes in and around a circuit OF
three hundred miles of Wilmington, Del. ,
can be cured If they will use DR. Simms'
Eye Cure, the famous remedy for weak,
sore and inflamed eyes AID eyelids. 25
and 80 cents. Depot Fourth and King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

For choice aud leading brands of -four
call at -four store, cor. Fonrth and King
stre its. Silver Medal and / &-L -four
at reasonable price; also feed, hay and
straw, bailed or loose. Z. P. JAnVier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

e. q. Hanna will open his oyster
house. No. s3l Jefferson street, on Fri.
day, September Z, where he will keep
constantly oD hand g full supply oil
fresh and salt oysters at the usual
prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

A splendid slightly usei KnAbe
plano st bargain. Also several other
good Sc oona hand piAnos at very low
prices and on easy monthly payments.
81. I. Robelen, TO Market 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

II your clock is ont of order and you
wish 1t repaired drop Ell L.Bartop, jew.
eler,2N East 7th st., posial, ,and It will
bo called fer, returned and no extra
charge made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Pure blood admits of no disease.
Therefore use DR.. Simms' Blood Pufi.
fer, the never failing blood cure. 4th
and King slreets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Smith American organB, tho best In
use. See these organs before buying
any other, at 81. 7. Robelen's, 40 Mar
ket street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

prevented and cured by Hooper's Ano.
dyne. Best medicine for tsethiHg and
colo. All druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

A new lot of silk plush plano and
organ stools at greatly reducsd prices.
RObelen, 710 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Discharge certificates obtained by W.
y. McNair at Hayward's pension office,
room Is, Exchange Building,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
Tho Besr in the market.

The wRtcbspTinR corsets will never
EAST corner Second and TAtnall sbi eeis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Go to smeltz for your ohoIos peaches
at lowest market prices, 13 East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

We stop the p5ess TO say the prettiest
window In this city can be seen ct No.
4 West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
P. ]. WALSH & CO,
500 Market Street

Have some very desiratle
goods In the Housefurnish-
ing line at greatly reduced
prices in order to make room
for new fall goods now arriv.
ing. Hair Cloth Parlor Suites,
7pieces,solid Walnut Frame.
at $40, $4s, $50, SIS and
$6o. Every suite warrant
ed to give satisfactory wear
in proportion to price. paid.
Very Handsome Double
Seat, spring edge, Silk and
Mohair Plush Suites a: al
prices from $50 to S125.
Antique Oak and Ash
Chamber Suites, 2 pieces,
large Bevel Plate Mirror,
$a5 to SIS.
Black Walnut Marble
Top Chamber Suites, COM
plete, from $40 to 500.
Wardrobes, Hat Racks,
Hall Stands, Centre Tables,
etc ..... ...
Mattresses, Pillows, BoIs.
ters and Springs, Stoves,
etc, at lowest cash prices.
Carpets, Oh Cloths and
Window Shades at Cores
ponding figures. Please ex-
anime this stock and COM
pare prices with other houses
and we feel you will be con-
yinced that you can get
more value for your money
here than anywhere else.
Our Clothing Department
is now fully stocked with
good, reliable, custom-made
goods for men, boys and
children's wear. Sold on
our regular terms: Week
ly or monthly payments.
| ##&%%
y n n \ = n y
p. ]. WALSH & CO. !,
500 Market Street.
/
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Fear not clouds or rain, rs we photo
graph equally we'll In storm or sunshine,
Bseoher's gallery, 315 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Ss6 90 for double coupler OIL gAp, peven
stops, handsome walnut cas-, with
plush stool snd book. q. T. Robslen,
10 MAIke gtTeet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Treat your cold in time and ward off
consumption by using DR.. S!mms'
Palmonio Balaam. 4th End King
akFgets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

The celebrated Three B. B. B. olgAE,
manufactured by II. r. Bourbon q
Bro, No. 2i0 West Second strest. Ths
hast 30. cigar In ths oity. Try them
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Go to Mcclure for all kinds of ish
and oysters every day. Eighth street
market house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Behr Bros. cylinder top pianos, Bel n
Ing piNnos, KveEs 81 Pend pianos, Em-
erson pisros 81 Lowest pviess and Asy
tosnls. q. RabaisE, 10 A. kIE.5 ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

o, 18 or 30 gsms for 20 cents ct Gum
mlnas' gallery. 809 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
Hfsssrs. VefaOn . sons

Take out onr adyar., as We have all
the busieess the boys eau attend TO.
CHAPMAN, Seventh and OranHs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Pow sll, 10 Washington street market
Ind III. sos Hadiann a.reas, has q good
.oL Of nah inF to-morFos's g market; also
Geo - - AsEstcss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

II you want good butter call ct Rich.
mond's, n. W. cor. Eighth and TatnAll
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Get your wrIugers repaired at Rioh-
mond's, n. w. cor. Eighth and TAtL al
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Hand .made chocolates at FeTzusoE's.
Ii East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Elegant new pianos of all the best
makers. SIS dawn and $40 per month.
Il. T RobeleD, 710 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Knabs Planes, the best made, only ut
Robslen's, 7l0 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Pure drugs at Taylor 81 Fullerion's,
800 King treet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco
Ioa. Wallsoe. 6J7 Pine strssS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

Baah'a. TTsaeh .ssrtei Es,rf T. be Ilss'
sehuy y5ET eSz's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15
DoYER nEATs HoUsToN 20.

DOVER, Sept. 14-Ths home nine de-
fsAttd the Houston Reserves in the
presence OF large crowd Frank Moore
acJed as umpire, Struck out by
Hodson, z; by McCabe, G.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-15

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned Wilmington, 2; Hous
1. Two base hits Allen, Duff. Stolen
bases - Crawl, Seheu (2l, Campbell.
Left on bases-Houston, 2; Wilmington,
5 Struck out-by serad, 5; by Neister,
8; by Day, o. Time of game-1 hour aud
80 minutes Umpire-Frank Kelly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
ELECTING OF PRESIDENT.

The Wichita Exposition and Interstate
Fair association held "A meeting of their
directors ut the ass cations Office yester-
day. A majority of the directors being
present the meeting was called to order by
the president, Hon. William Grlffenstein
Col. n. \. English then stated briefly the
object of the meeting, which was TO form
ally accept the resignation of Mr.. Griffin
stein as president OF this association. The
colonel deeply regretted the action of the
resignation upon the part of Mr.. Gritfen-
stein, but when he considered the facts as
stated by his old friend that the increased
amount Of business accommodating upon his
hands, his business calling him out of the
city most of the coming summer. and hav-
ing no time to devote to the enterprise, he
therefore called for the reading of the res
ignatiOn # Mr.. Gritfensten as president
OF the Wichita Exposition and Inter State
Fair association. The secretary then read
his resignation, and upon motion of Col.
English it was accepted.
Mr.. Greiffenstein then made few brief
remarks in which he expressed his regrets
in being compelled to sever his connection
as president of this assoc alton, but he de
sired the directors to understand that he
would stand shoulder to shoulder with
them in pushing forward this great enter
prise. He also desired to remain as stock
holder. Now, gentleman, allow me to
have the honor" he then said. 'of nomi-
mating the Hon. Il. f. Lawrence, of this
city, for president of this association. he
being a stakeholder and "A gentleman who
is in every way competent 10 fill this i'm
portant office The motion being sec
onded by Charles f. Derby a vote by bal
lot was then taxed and Hon. r. T.. Law
renee receiving the whole number of votes,
was declared duly elected president of the
Wichita Exposition and Inter State Fair
association.
There being no other business the meet
ing adjourned till the call of the president
and secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
SERVICES CONDUCTED By NJ E. CONFER
ENCE MEMBERS.

The pulpits of the city TO be filled today
I by members Of the Southwest Kansas VI.
L. conference are as follows:
( First II. Z. Church, a. m, conference
love feast. led by y 5 Buckner; 1880 a.
+ H., sermon by Rev. Bishop Bowman: 11:S1
a. m, ordination of deacons; 3 p. m, ser
mon by Rev. j. c. ". Cox. ID. d: 1 p. m,
ordination OF elders: 100 p. M. missionary
anniversary address by Rev. DR.. II. 3.
Ridgeway
First Presbyterian ChUrch-10:S0, ser
mon by Rev. A J. kvnett, d. D.: 40, ser
mon by Rev. H. Waite
Plymouth Congregational Church-l0:30.
preaching by Rev. II. Is. Ridgeway, D. .;
80, preaching by Rev w J. MartindaIe
Central Christian Church--lO;3O. preach
ing by Rev. 5. W. Richards: ,:30, preach
ing by Rev. S. II. Enyeart
Lincoln Street Presbyterian Church
1880, Rev s. Price: 40, Rev Jas. \. Nc
Allister.
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church-1:30, Rev. J. Z.
carp, D. D.
United Presbyterian Church Corner
peha and Douglas avenues. $50, Rev. A.
Hartman.
Dodge Avenue Presbyterian Church
10:30-Rev. j. E. carp, D. D.; 49, Rev. c.
X Woodson
Dodge Avenue NJ. L. Churchill, Rev.
CT Lowther; $50, Rev. J. a. Lucas
Logan Addition Presbyterian Church
1920, Rev. V. \. Brink; 40, Rev 5. Da-
Wis
German NJ. E. Church-7:3o, Rev. \.
Hoffman
Friends Church-W. C. T. L. rooms,
1920, Rev. c. H. Burleigh
kmporia Ave. N. K. Church-Rev. NJ
hampton; 100 Rev B. f. Shawhawhan.
Y. NJ C. Artist Presbyterian church,
4 p. m, Rev. DR.. VI. l.. Gates
Emporia Avenue Baptist Church-1O:3O
Rev. T. C. Miller
East Oak Street Presbyterian Church
7:30, Rev. c. T.. Beach.
African NJ +. Church. North Water
street-.:30 p. m. Rev VIM Martin, of
Saratoga, Kansas.
Second Baptist Church (colored), be
tween Central and Elm on Wichita street
IL a. m, Rev. Captain Robinson, of King
man.
Reformed Church-Owing 10 the alb
sence OF the pastor there will be no service
at the Reformed church to-day.
Olivet Congregational Church, South
Topeka demonstrating at the usual
hour by the pastor, Rev. :. 5. Mathews
Sabbath school and pastors bible class at
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
TO JOIN THE BENEDICTS.

The popular and brilliant young attor-
nev. Mr.. Harry L. Gordon, of the law firm
Of Gordon * Coffin, folded his tent and
quietly stole away in a very unceremon-
iOus manner a few days ago. To some Of
his friends ne pretended 10 leave for his
home in Indiana, but it has since been
learned that this excuse was only claw
yer's pretext." as the truth IS he has really
gone to the blue grass region Of old Ken
lucky where, on the 18th Of this month In
the seven acre city" OF Maysville, at the
VI. Z. church South. he will be united in
marriage to Miss Mollie q. Clarke. No
cards. The bride 10 be Is a niece Of Hon
Oscar B. Hord of indianapolis law part
rer CT the late Vice President Hendricks.
with whom she has made her home for
several years. She Is a charming brunette
and will be quite an acquisition to Wichita
society. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon will leave
Immediately for Wichita and will be at
home 10 their friends after April 5th, at
Hotel Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
NEW BUILDINGS,
A Msgnidc,nt scale Of Ruidn- Operations for
lSsS


1t is said that houses make town. Tn
doubtediy they add to and swell the mate
rial proportions. In driving about the
city, although but thu bare first days Of
spring have come, new buildings are al
ready going up al over the city and in
every suburban addition. north, south,
east and west, besides numerous founda-
tons and excavations for cellars. There
are some splendid homes going up this
season, among which we note that OF Col
y. H. Campbell on Riverside. the base
ment of which is already going in of mass
i've stone. Riverside will be place OF pal
aces and Col C.'s promises 10 be among its
costlieSt and handSomest.
Work has also been resumed on Fair
mont college and the Y. Vi c. \. building,
both immense. massive structures The
Wichita university is nearing completion
and work will soon be resumed on the
Garfield. the John Bright and the ,Iudson
universities
Among the churches to be erected this
season is the st. Johns cathedral, an i'm
posing stone structure OF English renal
sence, and the Coop memorial chapel, the
basement story of the first and the high
of the latter already being com
pleted.
OF the business edificss and blocks to ne
erected this year we have not a verified
list, but if all that are being talked of and
figured upon are built, the operations OF
1883 will he but little behind that of 1887.
OF the buildings # public and quasi
public character which are under contract
or being arranged for, there are number,
and ali involving large sums Of money
Besides the universities and schools and
churches. and the Y NJ e. A..
hundreds of thousands of
dollars, the new court house costing S3Ul,
900 viii be erected this year; also the gov
ernment building, costing 500, 600 DOld's
packing plant, $500. 600: Masonic Temple,
SlOO. 900: the Frisco division offices and
passenger station and depot, from $4,000
TO $4,000; the Santa Fe passenger station
and depot as much more. Taking the
public, private and business buildings.
there are already upwards Of a million OF
dollars 20 be expended during the season
which is opening up 50 piCiOusly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

and the meeting adjourned with the bene-
dlctlon y Dr.. Ridgeway
NOTES
DR.. James Seaton. a member OF the
Illinois conference aud for many wears it
honored secretary, is with his wife visiting
their daughter, Mrs Guthrie, of this city,
and cheers his old friends members of this
conference, by mis- presence at the con
ference room each day. May his health
and life be spared to enjoy and attend the
centenLi Of Illinois Methodism in 1888
During this week lady living at New
ton came down to see the conference and
renew old acquaintance with Bishop
Bowman, she being one Of the contracting
parties IN the first marriage the bishop
solemnized, and which effort occurred
forty-siX years ago.
The class elected TO deacon's orders viii
be ordained al the close Of the sermon by
the bisohp at the Firt NJ t. church this
morning. The elected to elders orders
will be ordained at the same place by the
bishop at the close OF this afternoon
services
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
A CHILDREN = MEETING.

There was a meeting at the First Bap-
fist church yesterday for children con
Quoted by the evangelist, Mr. Hurlbutt.
Quite "A good sized congregation was pres
ent and all the front seats and a large
number of those in the center Of the church
were occupied by the little folks Many of
the Sabbath school scholars, ranging from
eight TO fifteen years Of age. were present
Besides these there was quite a number of
smaller children. Long rows of them
were seated in front with their little feet
swinging a foot or more from the floor. 4
good many people might wonder how they
could know anything about the service.
but many of these little children joined in
singing I'VE VIII Gather at the River. -
and their intelligence shown in promptly
answering questions would have as
founded the ordinary crowd Of grown up
people, whose religious education had
been in any way neglected. Mr. Hurlbutt
read the twelfth chapter of Eccleastice.
beginning, Remember now thy Creator in
the days of thy youth" Tie evangelist
occupied few minutes IN talking 10 the
children after short addresses were deliy-
cred by Messrs. Montague and LenCnard
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
GARFIELD NOTES.

Saturday afternoon the conference visit
ed Garfield University in body. in re
Spouse TO an invitation by Chancellor
Everest. II Is safe 70 say that the new in
stitution was never honored By 50 large a
number or 50 fine a body.
The students and faculty felt highly
honored as well as gratified TO receive a
visit and listen 20 lecture by DIR. Vincent.
Recently they have b-ea favored By
lectures from returned missionaries from
Jamaica and Japan.
DR.. Everest goes 20 Burton 70 lecture
Saturday evening
The trustees OF the university met last
week and among other important business
made the Coop Memorial Church a present
oil the b-autifuI loss and foundation which
IS ALREADY completed, amounting 10 a. dpo.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
TIE BAPTIST REVIVAL.

! Last night meetings were continued at
! the First Baptist church The evangelist
Rev. HuTlbut again addressed the congre-
cation with his usual earnestness and
marked effect. \ meeting had been held
in the afternoon for children, and owing
to the pastors Illness Mr. Hurlbut was
taxed TO his utmost physical strength in
directing and conducting all the meetings
Of the week without any assistance. His
text was from Romans 5:6, For when We
We're yet without strength, in due time
Christ died FOR the ungodly."
The congregation were shown how the
nature and character of man differed from
God. Man was helpless, and God in His
pity and love provided a way by which the
sinner might be saved. Christ came not
merely to regulate mans conduct but to
change his nature and remove the disease
OF sin. Sin is the symptom of disease in
the sinner. Jesus came in the
provision of God as remedy
for SIN. Like a skilful physician He calls
every body to come and be healed. Christ
died for every one who would put his
trust in Him. If Christ had died for all
then would all have. been saved He did
not die for a part of humanity, but He
died fOr each individual who would put
his trust in Him. The sinner must have
his sin put away and there must be some
one put III the sinners place. Christ an
swering for the sins OF others was illus
tratei by one boy being punished by his
mother for another. When Jesus comes
and asks the Father to take the penalty,
would it be just for God to deny him. The
evangelist gave pathetic illustration.of
woman saving her infant child from the
jaws of a bear.
At the close of the sermon Il most ear
nest and pressing invitation was given for
sinners 10 come forward and ask for the
prayers OF the church and the mercy of
God. Several responded to the invitation
and several profesSei to have obtained
saving grace in their hearts. The evan
gelist said that Two husbands with their
wives came forward the night before and
now all four were rejoicing in the new
life.
1t was announced that there would be
meeting for prayer at sunrise at the
church, and preaching at Il and I;3O: Sun
day hDol at 2:30 and inquiry meeting at
o o'clock.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
THE LAST OF EARTH

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock took
pls the funeral of sc. String Jack" He
was character well known here. having
come to the city years ago: he was the first
hack driver in Wichita. and one Of the
most experienced horseman. A quiet, good
natured, lnotleGSive man, content with his
lot and faithful in the discharge of his
duty: he had many friends among the
drivers and horsemen, and it was they
who gathered around his bier yesteriav
afternoon to pay their last respects. Pray
ers were said. and the remains followed by
a number of hacks, the drivers all in
morning, were taken to the city cemetery
and there laid quietly and decently to rest.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
THE BENEVOLENT HOME.

The kind and self-sacriticing lady direc-
tors of the Benevolent Home Informs us
that they are about to move the home TO a
large and connexions house at 725 South
Market, aud that they are in need OF as
sistance III both money and furniture.
VIII nos the chariJably inclined and the
truly bles6 remember and respond right
away The Home has been crowded
of late Last month there were from ~ TO
- in the house all the time and the ex-
penses ran up to $l54 %. in spite OF the most
rigid economy. Now. shall we appeal in
vain or viii you who read this do an act
which is higher than duty and which if
done in the right spirit viii lift your soul
higher in the direction OF Heaven than
prayer a mi.eion-,
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
LESTER JORnEN'S DEATH.

Yesterday after a snort illness died Mr.
Lester JOrten ut his room in the Heller
| block. He was sterling young actor and
and a popular pleasant gentleman. he APP
peared in this city first last fall with the
Edith Arnold company in which he was
leading man; he left this company to ac-
ccpt a position with the museum which he
has since retained.
The circumstances of his death We're
such as to call Tor an investigation. and
so shortly after his body had been taken
TO Holmes undertaking. establishment on
North Main, coroner jury consisting Of
the following was summoned:
g. b. Hammond, J. \. Taylor, John
Coin Zan Cotter, John I. Peavey, John
Hoenschedt.
The inquest was held in the evening,
commencing at o'clock, at the coroner's
office
Samuel Billings (the first witness) testi-
fed that Jordan died about 1870 Saturday:
for several hours previous was in an I'M
conscious condition: noticed discharges OF
mucous matter and phlegm from the
mouth and noStrils
Mrs. Billings testimony was substan-
italy the same as her husbands
Mrs. Fannie Seward said she was called
into the room and substantiated the fore
going evidence. Mrs. X. Perry testified
likewise
Doctor Searle: Made the acauaint-
ance of the deceased about March
9th; TOOK charge of him professionally at
the request of Mr.. Young, he came
around in few days all right: services
were again called into reuuisition morning
March 10Th at / a. M: found Mr.. Jorden
suffering considerably: applied mustard
plaster to the region of The pain AMI dur
ing the day he was well enough to 90 out.
contrary to the DIR. orders; II o'clock
again called in: found patient had
high fever; temperature l04 pulse
100: later on complained of
pain in the region Of the breast: called
again this morning: found him in a coma
tose condition. supposed he was then dy-
ing.
\ \. Perry was next called. Testified
that he spent with the deceased the last
t,,-, ,,i.-lt- of Ii- EfEa a,-foc. ~ b;s ,,,,..o