davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
Another War Cloud.

There's going to be war in Europe, +"
said Mr.. Mceker as he looked up from
his newspaper. s.There's a war cloud
lowering over the continent"
.'3Ir. Meeker, said his wife ''are you
going to get that coal?'
Certainly"
s.Now?"
Eyes If you wish it."
VERY well; was just going to sug-
gest if You wasn't you might telephone
Down TO the re Tspaper Office to have
A war-corresponGent here so as not to
run any chances OF having garbled
account of the affair. "-McrcAant
Traveller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

living in Provincetown many retired
whalers who have made fortunes in
the find of ambergris, and seldom a
season passes without some of her cap
tains returning wealthy men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

w ell, George" SAID his master. .'it
that was what was keeping you, shall
have to let you off this time. l was
caught by that same dog speech my.
selfr'-IoutRS COnDQni0R.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

DO you believe IN luck, my good
man?" asked superstitious old lady OF
a tramp. i can't say that I do, mum, !"
replied the tramp because I never
had any. "-J3tdge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

Nothing more quickly curdles the
milk Of human kindness which irri-
gates the creamy purity Of the bosom
of milkman than for 4 customer to
order pint of the tactical fluid and
then tell him to ''chalk it down. y
Hartford Sunday .JourRGE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

The man yho pitches pennies throws
his money sway-if he lcses.-Puck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

Knows the ropes-The hangman.-
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1883.
rzarrerntlOn vs.. Cold shoulder.

Exaggeration vs.. Cold shoulder.
In these days when towns are
beino doomed in California, and the
spirit is caught more or less up here
in steady-going Oregon, there is
an almost irresistible tendency to
exaggerate in telling strangers about
the advantages of your town and
country. Newspapers especially
are blamed with coloring too highly
the favorable descriptions they give
Real estate men are roundly blamed
for telling all the good points and
forgetting to enumerate the disad-
vantages. Both editors and sellers
Of real estate are apt to speak of
exceptions as though they were the
rule. And people sometimes blurt
out good deal about ''liars and
frauds and other choice epithets;
and the man who will deliberately
over color, and wilfully exaggerate
so as to induce people to break up
their homes and go elsewhere to buy
anew and so increase some agents
fees. But some allowance in the
blame administered should be made
for the enthusiasm and home pride
that partly animates these parties.
How Is it with yourself wheL
stranger asks you about yeur town,
county or state? Do you not in
stinctively begin to praise it? Do
not its good points rise to your mind
first? And do you always feel as
much on your guard as iffirst sworn
to "ten the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth?" But
while exaggeration is unjustifiable
and, in the end, impolitic, attention
is drawn to an opposite and most
unwise course. We refer to the
giving of new eomers and would-be
investors the "cold shoulder" There
are well-to-do men in this city, who
ought to have the interests Of the
whole community at heart who
extend to strangers no welcome;
give them no encouragement bat
rather intimate their want OF faith
in the place, and discourage intend
ing purchasers and settlers. We
have heard even of some business
men adopting the same suicidal
policy. Let new era be inaugu-
rated here. In talking, printing,
writing, tell the truth, do the fair
thing. Swindle nobody, bluff no
body. electromagnetic norshow
the cold shoulder. ,t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
Appeared E1travlgaut.

You ought to have en- the
astonishment with which some
eastern visitors at the fair yesterday
regarded attendants who were freely
feeding TO cows fine, large, ripe
apples. Some Of them begged to be
treated as well as the dumb brutes,
and were laughingly told to help
themselves out OF the sacks OF the
juicy fruit brought fer cow feed.
This is Oregon, the land where
apples grow almost spontaneously
and 20 very aboundantIythat II Is not
though II may appear, .eXtrayaRa ant
TO feed them by the bushel 10 cattle
and hogs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18

The JOURNAL has no desire to
parade the misfortunes Of any other
town, aud speaks of the spread Of
that dread disease, smallpox, at
McAIinnville, with sincere regret
The public, however, should be in
formed Of the truth. From several
private sources, OF undOubted reli-
ability we learn that there are sev-
eral new cases in that town, and
that many people, not knowing the
extent to which persons have been
exposed, nor where it may suddenly
break out, are leaving with their
children until the danger is past.
No doubt, most vigorous measures
will be taken to prevent as Tar as
possible, its further spread. b
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
W. c. L. COLUMN.

Here are a few more figures show.
ing the success % of high license in
Chicago. The number Of arrests i'm
lSS2, the last year of low license,
was $500; the number i'm 1887,
after three years high license, was
400, an increase of IS per cent.
The growth Of population during
the same period, taking the very
highest figures claimed, was not
over 30 per cent In 1882, Chicago
had thirty-eight breweries, now she
has forty-one; that year she con-
sumed S72,0) barrels of beer; last
year she consumed 1874, 1875, an in
crease Of % per cent. These figures
are official. Last year there were
expended in building homes in
Chicago, $40, 9,77S,lCl, while SS7, 900,
600 was expended in beer. These
things being SO, can any one wonder
there are so many homeless families
herded in tenement houses? The
best, the only anti-poverty society
we know, is society that will shnt
up saloons, and transmit beer money
into home money,-Punion Signal.
The police in Germany are order
ed to arrest all boys under sixteen
years ofage that are found smoking.
The worlds petition of the w. c.
Il. o., translated into native tongues,
is being circulated in Ceylon, and
in six weeks received $1,000 sigma
lures of natives. .Ee
Eighty-one per cent of all the
licensed liquor dealers in San Fran
cisco, California, are foreigners,
forty-siX per cent still being nom
voters.
The annual drink bill of Ireland
is e5,ClO, 900 more than all the land
rent. ... ,.....
at is said on good authority that
tobacco smoking in some Of the
departments, If not all, in Washing
ton is pursued 20 suchan extent as
to render the lady clerks sometimes
positively i'll, and that they have no
redress, This is n curious commen-
tary on the barbarlsm of our so
called civilization, and on the chival-
ry of smoking men. Possibly it may
help to explain why women who
have passed the civil service exam
inatiOn are so slowly promoted to
positions under the government.
The price OF drink? Let him decide
Who has lost his courage and lost
his pride,
And lies in groveling heap Of clay,
Not far removed from the beast to-
day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
Pstsloss E1trssrdlIlry.

G. A. Webb, a well known Marion
county real estate dealer, arrived in
town yesterday from sllverton,
Marion county. Mr.. Webb brought
with him 4 specimen Of the product
Of the soil Of Marion county in the
shape Of two huge potatoes, weigh
ing five and six pounds respectively.
They are intended for the rooms Of
the State Board Of Immigration
News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
The m Claaipi'tia.lNatrlstery. a

We would call the attention of
those interested IN fruit culture to
the ad. of the above nursery in
another column of this paper. The
Capital Nursery is located on Pros
pect avenue as the road just west of
the asylum and extending across
from Asylum avenue to State street
or Prison road is called. Prospect
avenue is a very appropriate mamie as
from it a fine view is had of the
asylum and penitentiary buildings
and surroundings. To the west are
seen the Polk county hills covered
to their summit with fields of grain,
and to the east the snow clad peaFs
ofMts. Hood and Jefferson. Mr.
Leach commenced cultivating
nursery stock at his present location
about four years ago and has now
nearly 200, 600 trees in nursery rows,
1t is astonishing to see what large
growth some of his trees have made
this season, and that too on land
that has never been fertilized.
Prunes have grown twelve feet from
the graft and cherries eight feet.
We believe Mr.. Leach thoroughly
understands his business and is
very careful to have his trees true to
name and we sbespeRk for him .
liberal share of patronage.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
A Suggestion Adop,ed.

The JOURNAL, in the interest Of
the public, suggested that some
place be designated where room.
letters and room-seekers could
obtain Information of mutual adj
vantage, during the crowded
state of the town in fair
week. We are glad to learn
that Mr.. ]. NJ. Rosenberg, Of the
White Corner, on Commercial and
Court streets, has kindly consented
to attend to the matter at his we'll
known store. This relieves this
office where q number Of persons
have come making inquiries. We
shall in the future direct all such 10
ROsenberg's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18

In yesterdays notes about the o.
P. railroad, typographical error
made Mr.. Glover speak Of "Indian"
instead OF Independents" prairie.
He further informs us that the Hall
lumber mill, near Scio, 4 to be re-
moved up the road, eight miles
above Mehama, they having a con-
tract for considerable niiroad lum-
ber.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
A Wsnau suIeIdes.

News came to town last night that
the wife Of doc" Barlow, residing
near Candy, near the border Of
Marion aud Clackamss counties,
i,ad shot herself with fatal effect in
the head with shotgun. She was
daughter Of Adam Knight, John
Knight of this town being her 'nn-
Gle. No motive for the terrible deed
nor cause for the mental derange-
ment, ia assigned. She was n young
woman Of twenty-five, aud leaves q
babe and three other children. II
is said that no domestic trouble was
known, and she %as much esteemed
By nelghbors and ffiends.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18

Rev. T.. s. Bollinger, OF East
Prospect, Pa, has been appointed
by the board OF bishops to the pastor
ate OF the Evangelical church in this
city. Mr.. Bollinger will come at
once, and act as supply during the
balance OF the year. Rev. ]. NJ.
Dick, lately pastor OF this church, Il
now working la the interest OF the
American Bible Society, Ia Yamhill
county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
TAs Wy Gs&

The author who turns out an
average-si1ed book In year is con
sidered prolific. The newspaper
man who turns out enough material
10 make forty average-sized books in
a year, is referred % as having a son
snap. So runs the world away
Nebraska State Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
DIED.

HURLEH.-At 81 Paul, Marion county
Oregon keptember l7, ls.a. of cholera
moTbua, r. Hurley aged 81 year,
Deceased was a pioneer, who
crossed the plains with an OK team
in 1854, In company with Hon. r. r.
Eldhdge, and has resided In the 81.
Paul nelghbOrhOod since. He will
be buried at 81. Paul to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18

w. II. Byars' fine Angon buck
imported from San Jose, California,
is to be seen at the fairgrounds He
Is a handsome fellow Of two years,
with long, glossy, silken hair and
will prove a valuable acquisition 10
Mr.. Byars' herd Of goats AZ MehamA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18

subscTlbe Tor the CAPITAL JoUR-
NAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18
THE STATE FAIR.
Beautiful Weather--AbSenee of Heat
and DuSt---Fine Stock, NAM
moth Vegetables.
The Garden Fairy Bower. Works of
Of Art---The Races.

Yesterday, except for heavy
shower or two, the weather was good
for the fair, and to-day it is like In
dian summer. The roads are all in
good order, and travelling is pleas
ure.
In spite of all notices and efforts
to get exhibits and machinery in
place before the opening hour, Ore.
gon and eastern stock of all breeds
has been coming in so fast, that ad-
ditional room has had to be provid.
ed.
THE RACES.
The race track, which is supposed
to be only an addendum to the
fair proper, for the accommodation
of that portion of the visitors who
have taste for sport, becomes the
overshadowing feature.
THE FIRST EVENT.
The opening event was single
dash, I mile, for two-year-olds, for
which there were the following en-
tries
w. H. Babb's s. G. Arthur H. by
George Wilks dam, Neva Winters,
by Earle l; R. E. Bybee's ch. C.
Broadchurch, by Leinster; dam,
Tibbie Dunbar by o. Hara 2 Whit
more Bros b. C. Pat Curran, by Glen
Dudley: dam, Laura c by Newing-
ton 3.
Time by quarters, oct, SO, 1:21t.
The last named was not in coudi-
ton to make good run, and the
race lay between the other two,
which made a spirited contest,
Arthur H. finally winning by "A
length.
~ 80 THE OREGON DERBY.
Single dash for 3-year-olds, II
miles, stake race, with $500 added /;
whihnore Bros, ,ch. c. C6loma, by
Joe Hooker; dam, Calliey Smart
Newington, / r. E. Bybee's ch Z
Oceanica, by Flood Z; dana by Lein-
ster, O'Hara 4 .; D.. R. Wells b C
Humboldt, by Woodbury. dam by
Baskets Humboldt Fortune, 8;
Time, by quarters, 81 54l, 1919,
l:423, 2:22l, 2:49.F a.. a7
Coloma soon forged ahead and
held it to the close, winning by ten
the trial was between the
other two for second place, Oceanica
securing it.
THE TRoT.
Two-year-olds-best2 in 3-stake
race, with $3.50 added:
Henry Rogers bl f Beulah, by AL
lamont; dam, Tecora by Beach, l;
P. ]. Mann's b Altao, by Altamont;
dam, Sallie NJ by Jeffries, 2 2; Mort
bl f Wallula, by Altamont;
dam, Ophelia Childs Misner, 5 3;
S. L. Hallett's br Nervissa, by AL
lamont dam, Snowflake Mosher,
8 4 T. H. Tongues ch Templeton,
by Planter dam, Springfield Maid
Sawyer, 4 4.
Time, 2:47!, 2:4S.
Two heats decided this rs Beulah |
won by half a 1engnth in the first
and more easily in the second, the
others coming in the following order:
and raceawarJled to Beulah;
kltao, I'd; Walldla, Sd; ;Nervisaa, 4th;
rempleton, 5th. The heat by
quarters was made in A, l:25, 2O6,
=
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-18

Recorder strckler had three cases
before him to-day. One d-d-and
two yags. The two last took ten
days each, while the first plead not
guilty, and his case Is now on trial.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08

Met Monday. President Cleve-
lands message was read. 1t is quite
lengthy, and the press pronounce 1t
an ab.c paper. Tie Durham To-
Jrcro Iinnt says:
Tie President. message con
,.ias some very Interesting figures
4, 10 the financial condition 81 this
county,, ard his review OF the course
Of the government during It's fist
hundred years Of existence, which
expires with his term Of Office, IS IN
terestinC and instructive. In a very
plain and concise way be points out
the dangers tia, lie before us.and
their causes. He uttcrs a great
many truths that should be carefully
studied and remembered. His ar.
ralcnment Of nonopoIies and COM
binations whereby the rich grow
richer at the expense OF the poor,
plainly shows where we ere drifting
and one who looks with unDreII
diced eye can see, as he points out
that COMMUNISM OF combined wealth
and capital Is not less dangerous
than communism of poverty aud tolI
c~xa-rcra'ed by the over weenine
scIG>hnc,s of tie former. This par
Of tie message is based upon the
principle Of tax for reveiue and no
tor the benefit OF the capitals
against the l4borer.
TIE message shows that tht
: President has studied yell the polit
zeal history OF our country and !
thoroughly alive TO the dangers to
ward which we are d~rttting-th'
; same that have wrecked all oihe
republics, and his words Of warnin!
should be needed e.e it is too late
The message is like all others b.
him, full of sound sense and goo
4 in1rmpUt"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08

7He Oranne lo""ty Dhxcrrer Is
he ATTEST ropr ~p,thhtshrd IL TIE
Co",tg, oul y, 10 Ing IN. l~.1,
7rns TIE opY r"l"r ~ Mc Comfy
.fDr Mr past se,au YcprS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08
THE SHOTWELL MONUMENT.

THE SHOTWELL MONUMENT.
The elegant shaft to the memory
Of Captain Randolph A. Sbotwell
in Oakwood cemetery was erected
by the "Shotwell Memorial Associa-'
,ion," of|wh,ch Dr.. Eugene Grissom,
DR.. D. Z. Everett and Judge Wal.
t., Clark are the Executive Com
m,ttee, Judge Clark being President
OF the Associa,ion. The admirable
inscription for the monument was
furnished by Miss Rebecca Came
ron, Of Hillsboro. The cost of en-
craving the inscription-some $500
was raised almost entirely by Miss
Cameron, who has shown a very
great interest in the whole matter.
Judge Fowle was Presiden, of the
Association till his nomination as
Governor.-Ruleigh Nescs and o.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08
TO MY FRIENDS.

The Recorder, with everything
had 10 the Office, was burned last
Tuesday morning. I bave owing
me about $500 for subscriptions to
the Recorder. II those who owe me
for subscription and advertisements
will come up like men and pay me,
can pay the little balance due Mr.. }
S. Carr on the Recorder. Will the
subscribers in Orange and Durham
do,it? We think they will.
G.. E. PARISH.
Nov. Goth, 1893.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08
A. SAFE INVESTMENT.

Ia one which is guaranteed to
bring you satisfactory results, or in
case Of failure a return of purchase
price. On this safe plan you car
bny from your advertised Druggist
a bottle Of DR.. Kings New D.scov
cry for Consumption. 1t is guaran
,eed to bring relief in every case
when used tor any affection o
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such a
Consumption, inflammation OF Lungs
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, Whoop
ipg Cough, etc etc. 1t is pleasan
aDd agreeable TO taste, perfect.
safe, aud can always he depended
upon. Trial bottles tree at w. A
Hayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
POMONA. N. c..
-
1.-TWO AND A HALF MILES WEST
OF GREENSBORO, n. c..

The main line Of the Richmond &
Danville Rail Road passes through the
grounds and within 100 feet OF the Of
flee. Salem trains make regular stops
twice dai y each way. Those interest
ed i'll fruit and tlujt growing are o
daily invited to inspect thi, the largest
Nursery in the State and one Of the
largest in the South. Stock consists oil
Apples, Peach. Pear. Cherry. Plums
japanese PerSimmons. A%pricots. Nee
t%arines. Mulberrie>.. Ounce. Grapes
Figs. Raspberrie-. Currauts. Pie Plant
English Walnuts. Chc>tnutS, Strawbtr-
ries. Roses. Evrrgreens. Shade Trees. &c
All h new and rare varieties AZ vel
as the old ones which nv ncW Gaia.
loglc for ISIS will show. Give youl
order to my authorized Agent. or order
direct from the Nursery. Correspond
ence solicited. Descriptive Catalogue
tree to applicants.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08

The Best Save in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhenn. Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
pei Hands. Cll.hlans. C,rL>, and
al >Nfn Eruptious, and positively
ruto> i'.t">, err 40 pay required Il
: guaranteed T. eve perfect salts
'~act.uH, at money rrtuliel. Price
- cents pr box. For sac hy W.
y. ilN,>, pru.-i~t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08

The Commissioner Of internal
Revenue, In lis annual report, csti-
mates the receipts TOR the present
fiscal year at 2I29, 100000.
The Indications are that the com
ing inaugural procession will exceed
any previous thing of the kind. 1t
is said dat Ohio and Pennsylvania
viii send large bodies Of State
troops.
There is some talk Of an extra SEES
sion Of Congress being called by
President Harrison, to enable the
Territories awaiting admission tC
take advantage Of the passage Of ar
enabling act.
The Raleigh NerS ant ObS6rre,
eays II ""ilI nr.c upon the Lcgi>la
turc To forbid the issuing Of f.et
passes t. Judges. We UNDERSTAND
that the COS! Of travel to the ~lpe
rior Court Judges is very large. an,
The Legislature ought to exlmin,
into The matter and make an allow
ancc to cover that cost. But let u
have no free passes TO Jud res"
The Baltimore NuuuIuerue,.
Hocord says The South las bee
blessed with two unprecedented
.ar9e corn and cotton crops in s,l,
ceSsion, and this means greater acr
cultural prosperity aud more snrpiu
money ior investment. Many nj
lions OF dollars that formerly vcl
West for corr and bacon are no,
."T@d to the Sou,h by increase
r.ne Production.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08

lie most ri,i.ul sight that can be
presented 10 father and mother is to
see their little darling suffering so
from the effect Of teething. The wise
patient gives DR.. Biggers' Hucsle-
berry Cordial TO relieve it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08

) Il A Il = M & N L
In accordance with Section 713 OF
the Code, I, John Laws, Clerk Of
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Orange County, do hereby certify
that the following is a true aud cor
rect statement, for the year ending
Nov. 30th, 1888, Of the amount,
items aud nature Of all compensation
audited by the Board to the mem
bers thereof s%everally :the number
OF days the Board was in session,
and the distance travelled by each
member:
NELSON P. HALL.
To 81 days attendance on
Board, at g. per dav. s 6s 90
To $50 miles, a, 5 cts 90
Total, S - 90
MATTHEW ATWATER.
To 81 days attendance on
Board, at s. per day, s - 90
To $50 miles, at 5 cts l9 so
Total, S 81 so
Z. C. THOMPSON.
To lS days attendance on
Board, a, 81 per day, s SO 90
10 l26 miles, at } cents, 6 81
Total, S II 80
JOHN LAWS,
Citrk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08

The people Of the United States
spend each year $500, 100000 tor
drink aud tobacco, and only s9lS,-
100000 for bread, meat, education
aul religion.->ptr1 QfM8 Ige.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08
CARD OF THANKS.

/ desire to return my thanks to
one and all, white and colored. who
80 kindly gave me their aid At the
FIRE, aud TO the ladies in particular
who worked like heroines.
O. HOOKER.
Dec. 4th, 1888.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-08
ON the Raleigh Signal, Republic
can Organ, Nov. -, 1883

can Oroan Nov Il 1855
An ,Linn, ;,
r.aLu.,,. No. lnan N
~, North C,,oHr, T,ora
lar ~,
ot mo ~ poss,s',o''
Rcnuhl,con n,17r 80, '"e
r,,nlai, :. :.
the State ao,in in l~qo In orlar,a
mot. s,.a".a.,I cLI. -