davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
''He loved blushing maiden,

"He loved a blushing maiden,
But his soul was full Of fear,
So he spoke into photograph
The words he'd have her hear.
Her father moved the lever,
!, And before the day was done
That photograph was guarded
i By a bulldog and gun.
Bradnigan was injured in railway
accident, and received from the com
pany a life-pass over the road in set
Element for damages. "Be COB, "
said he, cts lucky thing that Oh
wasn't killed; for if Oh had been,
Old have niver saved all this money
in fares p
"What a lottery marriage is y ex-
claimed Cora. "Why there's Mary
Andrews, she's married DeSmythe-
rather stupid, but the best catch Of
the season." eyes, assented Miss
Snyder. "But it's a queer lottery.
She drew a blank that is worth ten
thousand a year.
Husband (impatiently): els it pos
sible, my dear, that you cannot keep
those children quiet for moment
Wife (soothingly): "Now, John,
don't be harsh with the poor little in
nocent things; it is natural for them
to be full of spirit, and they're doing
the best they can Husband: "Well
if could have moments peace |
would sit down and write that check
for $50 that you've been bothering
me for. Wife (sternly): "Children,
go upstairs at once! and if I hear
another word from you tonight I'll
punish you severely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Ringing Noises.

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buzzing
sound are caused by catarrh' that exceed
ingly disagreeable and very common disea-
Sc. Loss of smell or hearing also result
from Catarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla. the
great blood purifier, is peculiarly success
full remedy for this disease, which it cures
by purifying the blood. If you suffer from
catarrh, try Hoods Sarsaparilla, the pecu-
liar medicine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
The Will of John Guy Vassar.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The will
Of John Guy Vassar makes public requests
to the amount of $500,000. Legacies are
left to cousins and other relatives at the
rate of 81 900 EACH The Vassar brewery
property is divided equally between O. L.
Booth and Vassar Harbottle The residuary
legatees are Vassar College, the Vassar
Brothers Hospital, and the Vassar Orphan
Home Mr.. Vassar is estimated to have
been worth 81 100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Furniture Burned.

BUCHANAN. Mich, Nov 5.-The Buchan-
an Manufacturing company's furniture fac
tory burned between II an ] this morning,
also half of the company's lumber yard.
The loss is from $50, 600 to $50, 900 and the
insurance 1874, 900. The concern employed
100 men manufacturing patent folding
bed. The factory was closed last week and
was to be sold on a chattel mortgage Nov.7.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
A JEALOUS WIS DEED.
a WELL-KNOWN CHICAGO DE-
TECTIvE MURDERED.
TAG Assault on Gen. Bushell-A Youth
full Forger-A Mnrderer's Confess
sion-Various Crimes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.--Detective Jake
Loewenstein, well-known officer at the
East Chicago avenue station, was fatally
shot early this morning by his wife at 1873
Wells street. The deed was the result of
several quarrels which the couple have been
having for some time This morning it is
said that the quarrel was resumed, where
upon the woman pulled out revolver and
fired five shots at her husband. One passed
through the left side of his head, just above
the ear, and came out at the right side.
This will in all probability prove fatal.
Another bullet grazed his breast, and an
other struck the thumb on his right hand.
The police were Immediately notified and
arrived prontly on the scene. The shooting
occurred in a fiat in the third story of the
building. An attorney was instantly sum-
lnoned to take the detectives ante-mortem
statement
LATER-Detective Loewenstein died at
3:1O Saturday morning.
FORGED THREE CHECKS AND FLED.
A Youthful Cincinnati Clerk Makes
Away With $4,000.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 3.-When the
Charles Bodman Tobacco Warehouse COM
pany balanced its books yesterday forgery
by former employ, Charles Tinker was
discovered. The amount was $15, 900 on
three forged checks of s., 900 EACH on the
First National, Merchants National, and
Citizens National banks. The forgeries
We're committed ON Sept "a and later, but
were SO shrewdly done as not to come to
light until Thursday. Tinker had torn
blank checks from Hoffman's check book
which he carried, and placed them
over signed checks. A piece of
carbon paper was placed between
the checks and the signature traced.
"A perfect fac-simile was thus obtained. tt
was an easy matter to fill out the sum,
which was $5, 600 in each case. When he
presented the checks for payment at the,
banks he was not mistrusted, as he had been
caShlng checks for the firm for nearly two
years. Mr.. Hoffman thinks the boy, as he.
calls him, was used as a tool by other"
parties, who were professional bank forgers.
The loss will fall on the banks Tinker is;
only 10, and was employed by the Bodman.
company as collector. During the Latonia.
races he informed Mr.. Hoffman, the pro-.
prletor OF the warehouse, that he had an.
offer to travel as assistant to leading
bookmaker at $50 day and intended to &C.
cept It, Since then he has not been heard
from 1t has developed that Tinker has;
led very fast life during the past year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
No Plague in GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 3.-There has not
been case of yellow fever within the State
of Georgia this year. No case of the disease
wat ever known to originate in thu upper
sections of this State. Excepting at Florida
points it has only prevailed this summer at
two places in the entire ooun 'ry-to a
limited extent at Decatur, Ala. and few
cases only at Jackson, Miss The general
health of this State is unsurpassed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
May Settle the go" Strike,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The appointment
of Mr.. Edward S. Ripley as general
manager of the Burlington is thought here
to have paved the way for settlement be-
tween the Burlington and the organizations
which have been working against it, and it
is believed that new policy will be in
augurated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
THE YELLOW FEVER .DISTRlC
Four New Cases of the Plague at Live
Oak. Ela.=At Othar Points


Oak, Fla.-At Other Points.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The marine hos
pital bureau is informed that there are four
new cases of yellow fever at Live Oak Fla,
and that there is need Of an expert ply
sician there Assistant Surgeon Geddings,
now at Camp Ferry, has Teen ordered tc
proceed to Live Oak at once.
Information has also been received that
there is prospect of great de,t;tutiou
among the idle colored people in Enterp@is
unless the fever subsidies
A telegram cas- been received from Rep
resentative Wheeler of Alabama, saying
that there are eight cases Of yellow fever
at New Decatur, and asking that the poor
people in the city be provided with flour,
bacon, potatoes, and other food. Surgeon
General Hamilton has ordered that supplies
be seut, as requested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08

Charged With Selling Watered Stock.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-David S. House,
manager of 1.-THE House Electric company,
was arrested this morning on warrant is
sued in Cincinnati charging him with de-
frauding Dr. J. V. Hurley out of 81, 500 by
false representations in selling him watered
stock. House will be taken West to-day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Business Fa;Iures.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 3.-W B. Forbes,
president of the national bank of redemp-
ton, has made an assignment for the bene-
fit of his creditors. The amount of his liza
bilities is unknown. The bank is in no way
involved.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The failure of C.
W. Durant was announced on the stock ex-
change The failure is the outcome of the
assignment of the firm of Durand, Marsh
& Co., which was made a few weeks ego.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Suicide of a Deceived Husband.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. Erred Fleming,
an intelligent, well-dressed man about
forty-fve years old, who recently arrived
here, committed suicide last night in his
room in the Mathey House by taking
arsenic He received letter yesterday
from his wife, whom he married in Spring
field in September last, stating that she had
another husband, and it is supposed that
this news impelled him to take his own life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
The Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease 81 ,968, $50; loans, increase
$7O4, 500; specie, decrease So, 397, 900; legal
tenders, increase $242, 900; deposits, decrease
$746, 200; circulation, decrease 1921, 300.
The banks now hold $13, $685. in excess
of the 25 per cent rule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Burglars Make a Good Haul.

CONCORD, Mass, Nov. .<.-The residence,
of A. Maynard, of the Assabet Manufac-
turing company, at Maynard, was entered
by burglars last night and over 81 900
worth of silverware and jewalry and about
$3.50 In cash were stolen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Postoffice Employees Must Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Acting Pcstmas-
ter-General Knott has issued circular to
all postmasters calling attention to the fact
that election day is not holiday, but tell
ing them to SO arrange their work as to al
low all their employees an opportunity to
vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
A League Branch suppressed.Is

DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-The Gazette published
q proclamation suppressing the French
Park branch Of the national league and re-
voking the operation of tho crimes act in
the baronies of Kilmaine and Murrisk, in
County Mayo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. = Grains. Unsettled
and lower. WHEAT - Opened unchanged,
gained a fraction: then closed 5B031sc lower
No.. 2 regular November, $l.ll9 N1.14as, clos
ing at Sl.ll18, December SLIPS li6A. clos
ing at SLIPS, May >l.i+ hI.l7M, closing at
$ll4. CORN-Fairly steady and firm No. 2
November 1925 D3S34c. December 3SA lD3S5sc
May 1854 G39c. OATs-Easer No. 2 Novem-
Der 24ss92aMc, December .47s I2c, May
2SB029c
1Provisions- Steady. PORK - November,
S4.50@H55; January, Sl4., tel4S1ls: May,
$150O0l5R@. LARD-November, $S.l71s0
..l71s: January, SS.l21a0S.la j; May. SS.s71s@
8.271s. SHoRrRIBs November, S7.471sW
7.521a; January $7.+5 l..50.
Seeds - No. | cash Flax, Sl.46 1.45l5.
Prime cash Timothy Ia.
Live Stock-HOGs-Es Estimated receipts to-
day 1l,O0O head, official yesterday 1900 head,
shipments, 3,04l head. left over about $500
head. Quality Of receipts good. Market
dull. Light grades S5.45. 5.65. rough pack
king $3.50 05.45, mixed lots $3.50 to56 IS, heavy
packing and shipping lots s54)05.S. Car
TLE-Receipts 4,5Oo head; slow, dull: beeves
poor to prime $3.25W5.5O: western rangers
$2.7503.S0, COWS and mixed aI.3JU2.SG stock
ers and feeders sl75g3.l5. SHEEP-Receipts
1000 head, unchanged. Natives $30O03.75
Westerns $300@3.5O Texans $2.5O03.2 lambs
$4.O005.75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3.-WHEAr Quiet:
cash, S1.O61sOl.l0, November $l.O6ls, Deem
Der, $l.OS; May, Sl.l5. CoRN-Steady: cash,
4l1ac; May, 3S34c OATS STEADY; cash, 26c.
CLOVER SEED-Higher, quiet; cash and No
vember S5.35; December, $5.45.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Foreign.
EII|gj

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.---Cash grain steady:
prices tending down for wheat and corn.
California club wheat IS 2lsd, No. 2 red winter
and No. spring IS 2lad, American mixed
corn as I'd. Minneapolis first bakers flour 28s
Cd. Futures dull prices tending down for
American wheat: cash lard I'd lower hard
spring bakers flour steady, moderate demand;
hard spring patent -four, zSs Sd per 2S0-lb sack.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
A BoItc.

May keep out tramps and bur-
not Asthma, Bronchitis, Colsls,
and Group. The best protection
these unwelcome intrutlers is y exs
Cherry Pectoral. With bottle q. .s
far-famed preparation at hand, T.fnu
and Lung Troubles may be cheelc,, and
serious Disease averted.
Thomas G. Edwards, NJ. D., Hence,
Texas, certifies OF the many .s;..,.
rations before the public for til,. c,ir.. III
colds, coughs, bronchitis, AMI kindred,
diseases, there are none, wit..:a tie
range of my experience and ol'serN alton,
so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pcctora..,'
John Meyer, Florence, W. Va, sa~s:
have used all your medicines. ;,il.l
keep them constantly in my house. |
think Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved my
life some years ago."
D. M. Bryant, M. D., Chicopen F.,
Mass, writes Ayers Cherry Pectog,,l
has proved remarkably good in croup.
ordinary colds, and whooping cough.
and is invaluable as family medicine. -
Ayers Cherry PectoTaI,
PREPARED by
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price ST; six bottles, SIS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-WHEAr - Fairly
active and about steady at nc decline. No. 2
red November $l.lO3s: December Sill 9-lOD
l.l2A, May $l.lS 5-l6Wll9 CORN-Old mixed
western 4S049c. OATS-Dull and about steady,
western 23139c. ProvisiOns-BEEF-Ste
plate mess S9.5OOl0.00. new extra do $3.50
@S.OO. PORK-Firm and quiet mess $i6.OJ@
1850. LARD-Inactive, steam-rendered $3.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

! Germany, through our 6
hortatlons, the gathon
saved froul imminent per.
, GRAFTON Of tileir condnet
spect for the laws WIZ
like manner Of acting
crowned with a like rseul
1--WE trust greatly, tiis
authority and wisdNm O
oi ireland. and great Z Il.
tue Of her people, who b
much praise py shelv rev
the Apostolic See aAG 1:
TO their Bishops.
WIll these good Erou
we hes the Lord, c;ell IN
p1onlslous tG you, and, a.
all gifts from OH high, an'
OF our verY special ate eli;
ly hasJoW the Apostolic J
these bere present al(! oll
ireland" !"
n as 10 tile "rl;Ie u et
Leo KILL. is anxious L,
should follow under tite .
Salisbury Crimes AeJ, .e
certain "I1as it pG9scgiN
sulh portions os :,e tive !
tels Referred to. rs regard
toward the law, tng pIbti
aDG their ieliow citizens
OPS, priests and ,fe2pse disi
tuI Coercion act, of the {;
ernnoHt IN ssss2:. IS. ss3}
THE kindly al .ctiou,
ginning til: hrs letter
eaariah toward 4aisilnsl
! seeDaS to Increase wiJis
suGeringa, forces MS to- iuL
OF events in YOU iS.laua
concern lf Il T. tller'y bs&l
remain oaily sonrces
Conflicting patty passion.
persoaS to violent cUaiss
have syaifleG tIlr.uselvsf
murders, as il q natlGa s
W procured DY dlsn1nof /
AT no ;,i1le DO d paJp|
| the advice Of gheir Eishc
carried awag by sorae f,(,s
s.hey sac before iihem 4
| poets OF !>etleriug their
is whea iIppalie;; TO 60 !
criminal aud iisaraG,efai |
tltude need the voice an
the Bishop to Keep tnS|
doing p'soug and to d
5lm ely counsel ia laouora
controI.
III lcisilunen viii OILY
rules oi conduct, they
rise from the state Of rnisI
they nave faltoii. Tuey
right TO claim tie lawful |
wrongs, For DO one assn
lriShman cannot do Will
aor all other peoples 10 d
|. have italicised Jhesc
show to your readers hos
mind OF I.sc XIII. is IT,
lands just claims 10 Z
hear what, he still ejoque|
struggling n :sl!onaiisLs, / |
| Nevertheless, egeu Il
Fare mus, be reg ,iated b,|
Of houOr aud risbtaous}
matter Of Serious tao0Snt|
righteous cause is d;sn
employing OF iniguitous 1
mote it. Justice is iu&|
only with all viOlence. Su|
WlLn any participation
unlawful aocieties, will
fair pretext OF rigslting vi
communities to the veGga|
AS our predecessors haY|
al. right-minded men sh
shuu ali dark associations
have added your y,meiy 4
the same effect.
LAS, however, these
may recur, it will becOa,a
ful care to renew shose|
heseeching all Irisnnen
erence for the Catholic |
their very love for 5haif nj
have nothing to DO will
societies. These can in al
nation to obtain redress
ances, and al! too frequent
ly impei those whom Il
shared TO commit crimes.
I'm this way, and by "a
rules Of conduct, We de-
Ireland will yet a s,tain to |
which she seeks, and tru.|
out wrong doing. rs we
declared to you, we still d
Government will conclude
isfaction to the just claim
This we ara led to belief
acqnaintances with the
things and their statesmal
For there can be 40 quest
on the state Of ireland
tranquility of the whole q
What, doubtless, will ell
sion for misinterpreting u
course of February 1, Is
So
to the Culturkampf
and to 'the modera5I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
whitecnape1 Murders outdone.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 25-The people
of Tuscaloosa are excited by the mysteri-
Gus murder of four negroes within 10
days. The first victim was John Hill, a
respected negro mechanic, who was sup
posed to have been murdered for his
money. His dead body was found in the
street with the throat cut and 10 knife
wounds in the body. Last Monday the
body of an unknown negro was found In
the woods few miles from town and
Friday the body Of the third victim was
found in the river near by, the throats OF
both having been cut from ear to ear.
Sunday morning the body of the fourth
victim was found in tho woods neartoWn
The officers SO far have been unable to
obtain any clue. All the victims had
their throats cut. With the exception OF
the first one the bodies showed no other
marks of violence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
Thurman Takes the Field.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 25.-Judge
Thurman, with his son Allen W., a few
friends and a couple Of newspaper men,
started on another political tour from
Columbus yesterday afternoon. About
one hundred residents Of Mount Ster-
ling greeted the Judge, who bowed to
them from the window without leaving
his chair.
Fully 100 school children were on the
platform, and then indulged in rivalry
to see whether Thurman or Harrison
would be cheered most heartily. AT
Wilmington upwards Of 100 persons
greeted him. No speech was made, the
Judge simply explaining that lack Of
time did not permit q speech. On the
arrival of the train in this city couple
Of hundred persons cheered at the sight
Of the "old Roman" The Judge was at
once driven to his hotel where he held an
informal reception during the evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

year that we found there was not wheat
enough to pay what it ewed by $4,000
bushels. We have asertained that 2S.-
000 bushels went out to Moak, in addi-
tlou to what our books show they had,
and this amount Of wheat was run into
the cars after they had been weighed by
the state weigher. We have very nearly
checked up the whole matter and we be-
gin to think there was an actual shortage
Of 10000 bushels in the elevator anyway
and that this amount was due to Hol-
ccmb's carlessness and slack way Of
handling the elevator. We do not see
how 1t is possible that that amount
should have gone out of the elevator
without our getting on to it by the sys-
tenn Of checking we have been using
II there is any way possible to punish
the thieves | would like to have it done,
and the elevator company would have to
pay good bonus to any lawyer who
take up the case and convict them, and
would furnish all the documents in their
nOwarb
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27


During the current year the Manitoba
and its allied line the Montana Central
have done considerable work in and
around Great Falls. Speaking of them
unitedly, it can be said that they have
completed the Sand Coulee road, which
connects Great Falls with the extensive
coal fields at Sand Coulee, which are now
in course Of rapid development. They
have built branch from here to the
smelter, which is Of much utility in oon-
veying ore and coal to that great estab-
lishment. In addition to all this, they
have made extensive additions to the
terminal facilities here and at the Smell
ter, where there is a network of track for
the distributi Of coal and ore. The
Manitoba and Montana Central will com
plete the years work by building here an
extensive freight depot, part of which
will be used temporarily as a passenger
depot. The plans are completed for a
permanent passenger depot, which will
be on a scale commensurate with the
growing greatness and bright prospects
of the Cataract city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
A Double Collision.

PoRT JERy1s, N. Y, Oct. 25--A fast
freight on the Erie ran into another
freight near Otisville yesterday morning.
Brakeman George McMullen was instant
ly killed. Engineer Willard 9. Hector
was badly scalded. Conductor John
Hawkins had his foot cut off and the leg
Of Fireman Cronk was severed from the
body. Before the tlagman could be sent
forward the east bound express dashed
into the wreck and cut off the leg Of
Hawkins, who was lying on the track in
sensible from the Injuries he hadreceived
in the first collision. Two engines and a
dozen freight cars were demolished. No
passengers were hurt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
CAMPAIGN HUMOR,
IHE REPUBLICAN BLOWOUT IN KIB-
BEY, ON SATURDAY EVEN
ING. @@,
A Voter tells us all about Columbus Cicero
Rays Speech--Maxing Votes for
Clark and the Democratic
TiclSet--Kibbey will .H
be all Right. ~


KIBBEY, Oct. 20, 1883.
Editor Tribune: The republicans Of
Cascade county held their meeting at this
place on Saturday evening, October 20.
The meeting was large one, made I'd
principally Of democrats, and was called
to order by Wm. @. Lee, who was elected
chairman, a duty that he performed to
the satisfaction Of all present. judge
Rolfe made few remarks on the issues
Of the day, touched the tariff lightly, as
did all of the candidates on the county
ticket, leaving the serious work for the
heavy weight man of the party, who was
introduced by the chairman as man
who had taken political somersault be-
cause he was afraid free wool would
bring down the price Of moving machines
Well, the Rev. G. G. Ray, the man with
the Milesian mug on him, took the stand
and gave short history of how his par.
ents left Ireland on account of free trade
and how he had voted the democratic
ticket for 4s years, although he claimed
to be only 42 years Of age; so he must
have commenced to vote while he was
yet Young. His attempt at a speech was
made up from scraps taken from Ben
tons "Thirty Years in Congress,n He mis-
quoted nearly every passage. In trvjnr
to garbIe some of what be was reading
he cot lost and excited. and finally wound
himself I'D by declaring himself in favor
of free trade, 49,. ...."#
He made several votes for W. a. CLARK
A few such men would make this county
solid for the democratic marty Renton
Judge Race and Hastie made a few sensj-
bic and uentleman]y remarks. hut the
funny mart was fi1led in NV vo,r witty
Red Wing boy. g. NJ. Webster, as between
him and Hibernian youth born in Ohio.
there was some lively sa1,ies of wit that
o1;oi+od 1oroh+or o,d o,,,1ou,o r,o,, +,o