davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
GENERAL NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoED-uNIox
AN 1NHUmAN srEPmoraER.

Shameful Treatment of stepchudren by
Chicago Woman.
CHICAGO, September 14th-A case of
cruelty to children that's almost unequaled
in this city came out in an examination
before Police Justice yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia Schomper, masculine-look
ing woman, was charged with ill-treating
her two little stepdaughterS The com
plainant in the case was an officer of the
Illinois Humane Society. Fannie, pretty
eleyen-yesr-o child, with sad-looking
brown eyes, told how on the slightest pro-
vocation her stepmother would knock her
down with blow of her hand, and had
frequently whipped her with g large stick
until she was black and blue The most
horrible treatment took place about three
weeks ago, when the woman became angry
at Fannie. Mrs. Schomper grabbed her
around the neck, and thrusting two fingers
into her mouth, tore out two front teeth,
lacerating the gums in a shocking manner.
The little victim showed the Court where
the teeth were missing, and it could be seen
that the flesh had been torn.
Carrie Schomper, another stepdaughter.
eyed 10, told an equally shocking story.
She said that she had frequently been
beaten with q strap until her flesh was
bruised, and that her stepmother had
choked her SO hard as to leave the ims
prints of her hands on her throat for a
week. The children both stated that they
frequently ran away from home to escape
the fury of the inhuman woman, and on
their return they were shamefully treated
for not waiting to be chastised with the
dreaded strap.
Several neighbors gave corroborative tes-
timony. The Court censured the father
N or
that the case was one of a most inhuman
character. He fined the woman $35, and
said he would have made the amount 500
were ii not for the twin babies the mother
was still nursing. Relatives took charge of
the little girls, and have petitioned the
Courts to Sc. control of the property to
considerable amount left them by their
mother out of the control of the inhuman
father and stepmother.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
THE SENATE.
The Chinese Bill observation-disclosures
of the Debris Bill.

Il
of the Debris Bill.
icopwigM 1855, Byte California A,soeiated PrsssI
WAsHIHGToN, September 1Ath.-The vote
for the reconsideration OF the previous vote
on she Chinese bill in the Senate to-day
was very close, and anything but partisan.
Those wh0 voted in favor of the recon-
sideration were Senators Bate, Blair,
Brown, Call, Cockriil, Davis. Evarts, Harris,
Hearst, Jones of Arkansas, Morgan, Pugh,
Reagan, SALISBURY, Sherman. Wilson of
Iowa and WilsGl of Maryland-i8.
Those opposing it were Allison, Berry.
Chase Coke, FaEwell, Hiscoek, Jones of
Nevada. Mitchell Plat, Plumh, SAWYER.
Payne, Stewart, Teller, Vest and Walham
-17.
Those present and paired were Blackburn
and Gray and Hampton and Turpie.
After the Chinese hill had been disposed
of the discussion OF Ylatt's resolution in
vestigat;ng the copper krust was resumed
and the tariff and politics in general were
debated upon more than fi5e resolution.
Senator Hiscock made forcible speech
upon the action of the Seaste in opposing
the Mills bill and framing better tariff bill
for the reduction of the revenue.
Senators Hoar and Payne exchanged
some ralcorous personalities during an ar
gument in which they engaged about the
Standard Oil Company.
Platt's resolution was finally agreed to.
The bill to enlarge the powers and TO crc-
ate an executive departm ent of the Agri-
cultural Bureau was taken up and much
discussion ensued over an amendment TO
transfer the Signal Service TO the Agricu f.
ural Department The bill went over un-
Ill Monday.
The House bill 20 create Boafd of Ar
bitrators to adjust he differences between
railroads and p,her common carriers and
their employees was passed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
The Eouse.
Long Tunnels.'

The Longest Tunnel in the World y
item is ever on its rounds in the daily
press. But that very ancient chestnut, the
l0i mile Schemnitz mine tunnel, is again
cropping up with exasperating frequency.
This Hungarian tunnel Is only about 10
by 5 feet in its dimensions, and its advo-
Gates can find no later bore than the St.
Gothard TO compare it toin length. The
fact that the Croton Aqueduct tunnel near
this New York; city is about complete
and that it is nearly three times as long
and much larger in section than the
Schemnitz, is too recent an event to attract
the attention Of these ancient historians.
Engineering Ne,rs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
Notice TO Bridge Contractors.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE Ro.pn
i OF Supervisors of Sacramento County notice
Is hereby given that plans, specifications and
bids viii be received up to clock P. N. OCTO.
bEh TO- 1885, for the construction of a bridge
across the Aoquelumne River, at or near tIe
site OF Benson's Ferry. The plans to conform
70 the general specifications now on file in the
County Clerk office. \ certified check in ten
per cent. OF the amount of the bid must accom-
posal be accepted the bidder will enter into a.
contract for the faithful performance of sIci,
work. The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. +. F. TEBBETS. Chairman
Attest, lsEAL] WM. B. HAMILToN. Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIEs.

Calvin Edgerton spoke at Democratic
meeting at Auburn, Thursday night. |
was fair mugwump address.
Jacob Niebson, Dane, was found hang
ing in closet of his residence in Portland
Or. He had been dead about two weeks
and his body was fearfully decomposed
No cause is assigned for the deed.
These California postoffices have beer
established Lowry, Tehama county, Geo
w. Lowry, Postmaster Novelty, Siskiyor
county, H. B. Block, Postmaster; Echo
El Dorado county, Ollie Watson, Post
master.
Two oil trains on the Baltimore ant
Potomac branch of the Pennsylvania Rail
road collided near Baltimore THURSDAY
afternoon. Seven cars and their content.
were burned at loss of $4,000. No on,
was injured.
The Myers -Needham twenty.round figh
for the lightweight championship of the
Northwest and 81 600 was Witnessed by q
600 people at Minneapolis on Thursday
most of whom paid five dollars for The
privilege. The referee awarded Myers thu
fight on points at the close of the twentieth
round. Neither man was much hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
PARDONED MoRmOSs
Reasons Given for the Exercise of Exec
utive Csemency.

utiNe CsShency.
WASHINGTON, September 14th.-In an
ever to the resolution introduced by Dele
gate Dubois calling for information re-
speeting convictions and pardons for polyg-
amy, the Attorney General has replied in a
Communication in which he says that un-
der the provisions of the anii-polygamy law
OF 1882 and Its amendments there have
been in the Territory of Utah 470 convie-
tions for polygamy, adultery and unlawful
cohabitation in which fines were imposed,
and thirty convictions where the sentence
was Imprisonment without s fiue, making
total OF 500. In Idaho there was total
of eighiy-nine cases. There have been
fourteen spardons granted 10 persons con-
Yicted under the aforementioned Acts.
which were generally made upan the rec
ommendstjen of the Court and Territorial
officials on the grounds of cid age, igno-
rance of the law, and extreme pceterty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
a NOVEL CASE.
| One of the Pension Bills Lately Vetoed
hy iile President.

WASHINGTON, September 14th - The
House Committee on IEEalid Pensions to-
day decided to recommend that the bsl
granting a pension 10 Theresa Herbst
widow of John Herbst, late private in Com,
pany G, Fourteenth Regiment of New
York Volunteers, be passed ever the Presi-
dents veto. Herbst WIS IN the Union
army until August, 1864, when he joined
the Confederate forces, and Fss captured
by Stoneman, while in arms against the
Government. He claimed that be joined
the enemy TO escape the hardships Of prison
life.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15

Reason to Think That Stanley Has Been
Murdered.
LoNDcS, September 14th.-News of the
numbering in Africa OF Major Bartletot,
leader Of the expedition in search of Henry
M Stanley, has given rise to speculation
regarding the fate of the great explorer
himself. London newspapers are unan-
imously of the opinion that Bartletot was
betrayed by Tippo Tib, who organized the
native portion of the expedition, and the
question is asked, Why may not Stanley
have been also the victim of his treach.
erV 2''
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
EUROPEAN FLOODS.

1o"ns bepopulated, Crops Ruined and
People Left Homeless.
lCopyTSht' lSoS. b. The California associated Press
BERNE, September 14th.-Inundation in
the canton of Saint Gall have caused awful
devastation. Fifteen thousand acres of in
habited and populated land are covered
With water. Ali the crops are ruined and
the granaries, barns, houses and farm uten-
slls washed away, while the district is con-
verted into lakes. Thousands of people
are forced to fly for their lives. Many
villages have been abandoned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
a das 2 zEslI5s I DIAMOND PAINTS Ssss.r os

The Act approprieting 800 coo for inves.
tlgating the mining debris question in Cali
| fornia was passed, as was also the bill to
permit the States of Colorado and Nevada
and the Territories TO cut timber on public
land for mining and domestic purposes.
AT O'Clock the Senate adjourned over to
Monday.
The Eouse.
WAsHINGToS, September 18th. = The
House spent the most part of the day con-
sidering bills on she private calendar. The
following bills were reported faEerably:
Fer the payment for property DESTROYED
in IEdian outbreaks.
For the payment Of S ,492 to Abial Nor
rison ef Washington Territory
To pay S., ,575 to Iaaac Baily, OF Douglass
county, Or, and to pay 1910 to Joseph
Russell. of Coos county, Or.
The sEEGry civil bill was taken up and
the amendment appropriating s4,000. 600
for the Cos sressional Library building was
discussed.
The House then took a recess till eight
O'Clock tonight, when number OF private
pension bills were passed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
PERJURED TESTIMONY.
Imprisoned Fenians to Be Used as Wit
nesses Against ParneIl

HeSrts against ParneIl.
tTopyrf9h 1sSs, by tie CdlforniG associated Pressl
LONDON, September 14th.-Startling evil
dence is expected before the Parnell Com
mission. Several Irish conspirators, under
going imprisonment in England, have
offered to make disclosures with the hope
OF obtaining remission of sentence. These
disclosures would relate to the dynamite
conspiracy in America. 1t is believed these
witnesses will be called in Parnelrs action
against the Times.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
The Hiilan-Nataiie Row

BELGRADE, September 14th.-Natalie will
be per mitted to retain all the rights and
dignities of Queen, provided she consents
not to reside in Servia for a number of
years. 1t is believed the Queen will accept
the PROPOSAL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
Land Deoisinn Amrmad

ICopsriga 1855. BY The California Associated Press.
WAsHIEeToN, September 14th.-The Sec
retary of the Interior Las affirmed the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
Prctection In custr,1io


MELBOURNE, September 14th.-The On.
position members of the Assembly Budget
Committee have carried the proposal to in
crease one shilling per GENITAL the duty on
barley and oats. In consequence of the de.
cision the Ministry haye intimated that
they will consider the question of their res
ignation.
Labor Trouble at Glasgow.
GLASGOW, September 14th.-Four hun.
dred Irish. steyedores employed in Glas.
gov hsrbor have been dismissed. They
will be replaced by Protestants from Bel
fast. 1t is feared q riot will ensue. The
claim is made by the employers that the
discharged men belong to the Union which
IS constantly making intolerant demands
Racing in England.
LONDON, September 14th.-At the Don.
caster meeting the Park Hill stakes were
won by Belle Malone, Spice second, Fair.
haven third.
The Doncaster stakes were won by Grag-
ton, Sarbiton second, Stronver third.
Redmond Arrested.
DUBLIN, September 14th.-Wm. Red
mond, member Of Parliament, has been
convicted under the Crimes Act, and SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment
without hard labor.
King Milan Weakening.
BELGRADE, September 14th.-King Milan
shows disposition to compromise his diff
ferences with Natalie. Under pressure of
the Powers, his divorce suit is dropped.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
ROYALfRo7KK1PSMss
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

quick raising Baking Powder superior to all other ng
agents absolutely pure
fails make light sweet
mun raised with Royal
results the most delicate
digestive organs without deterioration
A U. examining officially the
principal baking powders country, reported
Baking absolutely for have SO found many
the United States Government
obtaining perfectly pure cream
for proportions the
preparation Baking undoubtedly the
pure reliable baking powder offered the public
Dr. A.
3. Govanne Chemist
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
The REPRESENTATION accepted.

The Repiy-invitatiop Accepted.
SACRAMENTO, September s, 1855.
To Messrs. J. @. Coleman, C. T. Burnham, C. S.
Houghton, Al J. Johnston, A. J. Wilson, W. R.
Ormsby, A. Abbott and Thomas H. Berkey.
the Executive Committee of the Sacramento
County Republican Club.
GENTLEMEN: Yours of September 9th, re-
questing me to address the citizens of Saera-
mento upon the political issues of the day. was
duly received yesterday. In reply have TO say
that am willing to give TO the people the rea-
sons why favor the election of Harrison and Nor
ton and in so doing to answer somewhat the
propo itions so oeloquently presented by Col Irish
in his speech in this city In view, however. of
the state Fair, would suggest that the meeting
be not held until Tuesday, the 18th inst. If this
meets your approval l win be ready at the ap-
pointed time to do battle for the Republican
party.
Respectfully yours,
GROVE L. JOHNSON.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
A Victory for The Ameer.

iCopyrgdt, 1885, By tie California Associated Press
LONDON, September 4th.-Bombay ad-
vices state that the Ameer of Afghanistan
has won victory over the rebels under Is
hak Khan in the north. The Ameer's
troops captured the stronghold of Kamard
Among the prisoners is Ishak Khan's
iather-in-law. The Ameer's Lieutenants
are following Do the s11ccess
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
NOTICE.

n sCHAEFER AND E. GRUHLER, HERE.
". tofore conducting business at No. AIS ]
street, Sacramento City, California, under the
name and style of G. Schaefer & Co., have this
day dissolved partnership, G. schaefer having
sold his interest in and to the business and
stock to +. Bormann, who, together with f.
Gruhler, will hereafter conduct and carry on
said business.
All claims against the firm of C. Eehaefer and
Z Gruhler will be assumed by Messrs. Gruhler
& Borrnanfi.
Dated Sacramento, September Is, 1885.
C. SCHAEFER
E. GRUBLER.
sl+3t =. B0RMANN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
FOREIGN TOPICS.
FURTHER BAD TIDINGS FROM
THE FLOODED DISTRICT.
Fenian Prisoners Secured to Testify
Against ParnelI-Fighting in
Afshanistan-Stanl
HIS PROBABLE FATE.

lsrEcIAL DIpArcum TO rHz nEooaD-unos
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
REPUBLICAN
Mass Meeting /!
HNHE FOLLOWING CORRESPONDENCE CON
L cernipg the announcement heretofore made
is self-eXplanatOry


SACRAMENTO COUNTY REPUBLICAN CLUE, |
1909 FOURTH STREET,
SACRAMENTO, CAL, September 5, 1855. J
Hon. GROVE /. JOHNSON,
Sacramento.
DEAR SIR: On Tuesday last our citizens were
invited 20 attend q meeting at the CIunie Opera
House te "listen to Col John p. Irish discuss the
subject of Tariff Reform" Believing as tha,
invitation stated, that "all persons should hear
both sides" we earnestly request you to reply
to the eloquent Colonel and give our iellow-eit
izens an opportunity to hear the other side.
Most respectfully, J. o. Coleman, c. E Burn.
ham, c. S. Houghton, Al j. Johnston \. J. vii
son, w. r. Ormsby. A Abbott T. H. Berkey
Executive Committee Sacramento County Re-
publican Club
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15

copyright 1885, by the California associated Pres
New YORK, September 14th-Charles w
Schnell, the Brooklyn optician, who swim.
died eleven downtown jewellers out Of
Sl1 600 worth of jewelry and diamonds, was
arrested at Toronto while trying to sell the
booty, and was brought back to the city
by detectives. All the plunder will be re.
covered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15

H43t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-15
A New York Girl,s Sacrifice.

New YORK, September 14th.-Aliss Madge
Dorre, pretty young actress, formerly con-
nected with Mrs. Langtry's company, has
volunteered her services to the Relief Com
mittee of the yellow fever sufferers to 90 to
Jacksonville as a nurse. The offer was
gladly accepted, and she leaves for the South
to nlOrrOC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24

In Cane PRICE BAKISfi POWDER co,
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, ST LOUIS, :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24
Tact.


Written for the Gazette.
Charlie Godbold killed himself working
on Hsrdset's books, and though he held
to his task early and iate, always at WorS,
his books We're way behind when he left
them, to go home and die. Tim = lick
succeeded him at the desk, and though
the business OF the house has almost
doubled since he assumed the position,
and the Office work has increased cOrres-
pondingly, The books are now kept "ups
TO date; Tim does not seem to do hAKthe
work Charlie did, and grows fat On the
Dor that killed his predecessors Why
is it that two men apparently OF Ike Ca
pacity, should Il al SO much difference IN
equal tasks?
The answer is easy. "O1e Is possessed
OF tact, that quality Distinguishing tas
American above all other Ms
tions. and the other Is
not" This yalusble quality was Well
illustrated by sn English mechanic who
sought to show wherein his countrymen
differed from Americans. Taking csE'
penter's rule in his ltf and and holding
a pencil in the other, he said: "It snsE y
glishman were asked to draw on TIE Wau
| line parallel to another, he would meas
ure the distance very carefully from each
point with the rule, mark it with the Een-
ell thus; then adjust his straight~sdge
aud slowly but accurately s make
the line from point to gpolnt.'
Snow hand the tools to an American me-
chsnic, and before you have finished tell
ing him what is wanted, he has slapped
his rule to the wall and with an eye
quicker than his hand has measured the
distance Gust as accurately as the other
had with all his preparatory then with
nervous sweep of the pencil thst makes
the dust fly, leaves line qniyering with
the genius of America"
So 1t is &c every calling; the man OF
i.ct sccomplishes more in less time and
With greaser ease than another possibly
can, though the latter be learned in his
profession, and the former be ignorant o!
it's theory.
In Housekeeping this difference is seen
Two women, neighbors, have the same
duties to perform, and while the WORK OF
one is never done, and she is very slave,
knowing no rest or recreation, the other
has time TO visit, add to her accomplish
ments and rear family of well Cared for,
well bred children, The latter feat The
most important and valuable OF all that
any woman ever undertook.
Il is noted in every calling, crsfs, pro-
fession and coudiuon in life, snd the Sc
cret O! il is tact-snd tact is knowing how
-.Esshe right time, in the right p)sce snd
daiho Il SEAWMUT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24
Arrested for Horse Inert.
6AEo5tcn LUZ dSA - AhSA-
OF the Gazette

correspondence OF the Gazette
MONTAGUE, TEX, Jan. 21.-YesterdsJ
evening Deputy Sheriff L. L. Nolan
Bob Mix and Mack Bush arrested one
Jerry Huddleston, charged with theft OF
q horse in McLennan county. Huddle-
ston was indicted st Waco IN 1879, wss
arrested and given bond. He afterwards
forfeited his bond and has been st large
ever since. He resides in Hunt county
He and his family were IL this county on
q visit to his relatives when arrested. be
has family consisting Ct $ wife and sew
eIsl children, who came in town yester-
dsy with him. Huddleston is 9 man
soout fifty years old, and WAS living ID
this county st the time he was charged
with stealing the horse. His wife and
little children presented rather pitiaole
sight. They followed him to the ISL,
though the weather WAS very severe.
When Huddleston lived in this county he
was considered good citizen, The bond
that he forfeited WAS made by parties liv-
ing In this county. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24

e.i.s suv gsrs, pIsauea Eusty TO NE
charge,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24

wont cut more than ten or iii
teen booshils TO the akar the
health of the commulitie is only
Tolerbly meeslls and colery have broke
ousin abought sud half miles from
hear. THAR are powerful awaken on the
subisc Of religun In the potts nsoorhood
and meny souls are being made to know
there sins forgiven miss nancy Smith
neer MAJOR had twins cay before yister-
day one of them Is supposed to be sew.
enih monther is poor scraggy thing and
wont live half it's days this is abought CIV!
know aud have 70 report the present
quarter Civ nv respects 10 Mrs Buckanln
.nd su9scri5 myself yours Trolley,
Abigail jenkins.
D N at fulton CO iils.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24
RATES roo HIGH.
What Must BE Done &c Fort Worth Holds
the Panhandle Trade.
TAsCOsA, TEX, Jan. 20, lsS
r of the Gazette.

TAsCOsA, TEX. Jan. 20, 1855.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
will you please explain to Us why 1t IL
the merchants and business men Of this
section CT the Panhandle have TO pay the
same rates on freight frcm Fort Worth
that We do from Kansas City? The best
rates we csn, get out of Fort Worth is
IS cents per hundred. Kansas City ships
freight right through your city
to this point for 50 cents per
hundred. Now, when the Southern Kan
sss taps the Fort Worth and Denver, only
sixty miles south OF here, OF course We
can beat the above rates and will be COM
PEELED to transfer our trade to Kansas
CITY. which we do not wish to do. Can't
the Fort Worth ana Denver people be IN
duced to look more TO the Interest OF the
city that has been go instrumental both
in building this road and developing this
country Please let Us hear from you
through the columns OF your great paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24
NsvYork BUSINESS Troubles.

New YORK, Jan. Pm & E. Solomon,
tobacco dealers st s. Maiden Lane, made
an assignment to-day, with preferences
aggregating SCI, 900.
The assignment schedule of John
Thompson, dealer in fancy beads, fancy
goods, etc, show liabilities Of $50, 900,
nominal assets 500. 900, actaal assets
$1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24

Tor primary instruction. That Is, Guar
lest IN gives for her scho DIS OF lowest
grades nearly half as much again as Bos-
ton. Add to this burden the still greater
namely, Charleston pays d otat TAX OF q
cents, while tnat { f Boston is only j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24
Syrup of Figs

Is Tia delightful liquid Laxative, and the
onlyIfue remedy for habitual constipa
ton Sd the many ills depending on
!Weskor inactive condition OF tae Kidneys
liver aud bowels. II is pleasant remedy
20 take, both to.old and yegDgs tis gentle
IN It's 'acticnsxht q # active; is accept
sble tee,ghe stomach ana strengthens
the Organs on wAIch it ssts. Msnpffc-
tured only blythe Cal,foF9ia Fig Syrup
auupapy, SsH Frsncisco, Gal. &lr sale
81 .Threlkst6 & Lyme, drusssts, Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24
waterford, fulton CO lis


muster james buckanip, president OF
L aited STATES Dear Sur Bein required oy
the Instructions Of the DostofEi:e to re-
poysqaartly, row foolfl that plessin
duty oyreportin as follows. Ire Har.
vestln has been goin On rerty we'll and
most ofssihe nsboIs have GIT thur cuttin
sabought dun, whest is hardly average
Cor, On rollin lans corn is 5ei!oNish and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-24

cane,. 49, y-- 44sil seluIct.