davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19
A ClIlLDS SHOCKING DEATH.
Struck NyaB.& Q, Train at Glendale Ye

9HuuH " y D. g o. HFHIH Ut UI1nUIue fbs'
terday.
About So'clock yesterday afternoon q
little son Of James Higgs, who lives al
Glendale, two miles above Moundsvillg
on the Baltimore & Ohio road, met biz
death in ashocking manner. The child'l
father was working in a field on the
other side Of the railroad from the house
and the child ran OFF from home to gc
to Its father. Asit stepped on the track
TO cross toward where he was working
1t was looking about for him, and did
not notice thata freight train was right
upon II. The engineer did not notice
the child. 1t was struck by the engine
run over and instantly killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19
TROUBLED WITl DOGS,
They bother the Graves at Johnstown-T
GRutlor Works Being Rebuilt.

uHWWVF WuFhH HuIHE NuUuIII' n
JouNsTowN, PA, June 1S,-The mill
tary guards at Camp Hastings near tho
Prospect Hill burying grounds report
today that they are having great trouble
with the dogs that are constantly dis
turbing the dead inferred at that burying
ground. Over 100 dogs were driven
from the place last night and several Of
them were killed.
The Gautier wire people to-day put a
large force Of men to work clearing up
for the purpose Of rebuilding. They
will pay out some 100000 in wages on
Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19

MARION, KAs., June 1s.-A heavy
storm Of rain and hail passed through
Marion county yesterday doing much
damage To wheat and oats which In
places are completely ruined. The Jar.
vest was ready TO commence and tho loss
iHA Aafinna ofla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19
ALunbSrinan Drowned. {.
4 Dllpdieh 10 lN Iaisltio,wAs,

49, ~ wv NWsNlVtAttF,
WiNIiELp, w, VA, June lS,-YeBtef.
day while Amos Adkins was rafting rail.
road Ties at the Mouth Of Eighteen Mile
creek, this county, he accidentally sllpl
PED into the water and was drowned,
III, was 80 yeats old and leaves 4 wife
and two children, '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19

BDttIdl DlliI1lch . NJ INltlll0tNctli
CHARLESTON, w. VA. June 1s. Treas.
ufer Lewis, Of tho CltiEenS Relief Com.
nlLlee, organized hero for tho benefit Of
the John6town sufferers, to-day sent
check for SS76 %. This makes tl,l7s
contributed BY Charleston for this pur.
pose. a small amount that has been
subscribed Bllll remains tncolleCted, but
Will DO sent on In q few days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19

"FVN'7F " w 1''7EF7'3V''77'F
ST.. CLAIRsvILLE, O., June 1S.-At the
special election held here to-day to get
the expression Of the people on the re.
peal Of the prohibition ordinance there
were two hundred and sixty.one votes
polled, and the "drys" carried the day
by. tWenty.three majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19
THE rRIr TO EUROPE.

was then shipped off to Europe like
piece OF dead merchandise, and scan
dals were put upon me there. My pass.
age 10 aud from the continent was ar-
ranged for by persons utterly unknown
To- me. have tho strongest convictions
that / was to be assassinated while ! was
deprived Of my reason,
l returned from Europe after three
months absence with my mind very lit
tie improved, as far as can now Judge.
It was then that Ex.N1ayor Thompson,
OF Detroit, introduced himself 10 me and
invited me to visit his city. l accepted
his invitation and became his guest for a
considerable length Of time. Twas ban
quetted and feted as few public men ever
were.
After my return to Washington my
health began to improve little from the
influence OF the kindly social relations
had formed in Detroit. Rev. Dr.. Charles
0'Reilly, the Treasurer OF the Land
League, whom / first met at dinner at
Mr.. Thompson's house, and in whom
confded more than | could have done In
a brother, became my very regular cor
respondent. The great and good woman
whose name the gossips had associated
with mine was led to believe was the
doctors ward.
1t was then whispered about Wash.
ington that II the conspirators could
only get up another love affair upon
Jones with his state Of mind and heart
after his atlliction consequent upon the
death OF his wife and son and his disap.
pointment in Massachusetts It would kill
him, provided they could have him
Tilted.
The session OF Congress then came on
and for a while / went to the Senate, but
sat motionless In my seat. Every one
saw that my mind wasin critical state
The last time endeavored to speak 1t
was on the Mexican treaty. Imagined
myself as strong as ever, Just like John
Mccullough when lie played his last
Othello In Chicago. l broke down In
the presence Of the whole Senate and
was taken 10 my bed.
The conspirators are responsible for
all Of this suffering. My theory Is
that they were acting as the agents Of
q villainous conspiracy among the ex.
treme element OF the Irish party in this
country, and that they wanted to get rid
OF me. CHARLES w. JONES.
Detroit, June 10, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19
Gen. Falrchiid Appointed.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 1s.-Luclus
Fairchild, exc Commander.in. Chief OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic has been
appointed a member ofthe Sioux Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19
nan1t i.nnlnr, iintnnll.

ERw YoBk, June is.-Eatly this morn.
lng. a lte broke o4t In aud completely
Quilted Huylefs candy mandatory AZ
H Irving Place. The stock was dam
aged &2O0,0OO and the bulldlnR $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19

The entertainment given in dedicat.
ing the new city hall at Bridgeport last
evening was splendid success In every
particular, and reflected credit on the
city authorities in their taste and man.
agement Of the agair. Their judgment
and good fortune Is also commendable
in securing 80 good q building at sucli
reasonable terms as they have done,
The commodious and pleasant hall was
filled with fine and appretiatiYe audi.
ence, who were treated TO one Of the
choicest entertainments that has evei
been given in Bridgeport. The follow.
ing programme was rendered, and with.
out exception those taking part acquitted
themselves In excellent style. The ap,
plause was hearty and well deserved
1iyerymen Hill and McConaughy fur
nished hacks free Of charge.
Music by MeiStor's Orchestra.
Duet, Miss Flora Williams aud Nj, VIII Day,
"lfOme 70 Our Monntains. y
.MeiSters Orchestra
pio Is scESS6 w. 2iSSi SiG q 51 G1ESS
Beautiful Moon.''
Solo -CAyatlna, TacOa.la.Notte.P .Placlda,
soiO-"onwArd and Upward .".,..s"W. Ii ii .I5S, Ds,
SasIS Gy oisSc;IiS audience iSaGipsS n s0'l'
Flute HolO-"AdOlaido", BY Beethoven,
Prof. q. W, Do WeeaC
''.,.,',".,.F rank HOnnll
C0rnet b0l0n,....,a..,..,.,..,.t ChA6. MelBtGl
S0io.-HTo BcviIa 'FIora WliISn,%
,. Accompanied BY Emily Warwood.i
WhMlllnB h0l0.... ...,H..W, u, Day
1.-THE MVcklng Bird"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19
Adoilna Patu nl,

PARIS, June lS.--The Etnment saws
that \, Madame Adelina Patti Is seriously
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19
Chicago's Fund.

ouIcAGo, June ls.-The Mayors re.
lief fund for the Johnstown sufferers has
reached $l15, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19

In the McNfanuu,Hre murder trial
at wsllsbufg yesterday, a jury was &c.
cured and the evidence begun. Tile
trial will be fairly under way tomorrow
The prosecution expects 10 prove that
the murder was the ouLgfowth Of labor
troubles and for this reason Unusual m.
tetest is taken In the outcome. mn M.
pected 10 be shown that MchtAnus a n
union man, while BfesoCk VA nnn.
union, and that The killing wds ths "a.
suit Of quarrel between them Oh labor
matters. ~"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19
AdaILIonAl 1.etLer.CArrl1t tnr ,hn 1,iA. !

AIdIII0haI LotleF'UAFrlet for Tie IliNnd,
Postmaster Cowden has secured from
the department at waShlngton auti,o.
tlty 70 divide the Island Into Two
appointed John H. Mason, iais
q the Seventh ward hose house. NJ sS
tne second carrier II IA unlerSiohd
that the routes will be fixed with ZSSs
street % the dividing line, and II ihe
north end lg found lighter than ihS
equallEed. w.. ~ V''V1WHe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19

coNcoRD, N, H, June ls,-The Senate
this afternoon took a ballot for United
States Senator which resulted as follows;
Harry Bingham, ., William E. Chandler,
IS, Mr.. Chandler was declared the
choice Of the Senate. In the House
ViH roee vote for United States
Senator resulted, d, Knowles, |; ]. II.
Galllnger, /; Luther +. Mckay, thirds,
Henry Bingham, 1877; William +, Chand,
Ter, l65, Mr., Chandler was declared the
choice Of the House.
William E. Chandler was born at Con.
cord December 2S, 1885. Having re.
ceived an academic education, he studied
law and was graduated from the Har.
yard Law School In 1855; q year later he
began practice at the bar, and in June,
1859, was appointed Law Reporter OF the
New Hampshire Supreme Court, He
was q member Of the New Hampshire
Legislature in 1862, 1868 and 1864,
Speaker Of the House during the last
two OF thsse years, In November, 1854,
he was employed in the Navy Depart.
ment as special counsel to prosecute the
Philadelphia Navy Yard frauds, and on
March 0, 1865, was appointed by presi.
dent Lincoln the First Solicitor and
Judge Advocate General OF that depart
ment, The next year he was appointed
First Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
with Secretary Mccullough, and held
the office little over two years, re.
signing November so, 1867. Mr.. Chand.
Ter was made Secretary OF the Navy on
April 12, 1882, and held the Office to the
end Of tho Arthur administration. After
the death Of United States Senator Aus.
tin +. Pike he was elected for the unex.
pired term, which ended March 8, 1889.
Chandler practices law and is a news.
Danar ownar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19

capital that the Catholic Senator haC
changed his religion in order to win thC
hand Of the great beauty, The truth Is,
at this time, and for a long time after,
was of my mental balance and the fail
one knew 1t. She remained around
Washington for nearly a month, and
every now and then would get off Q
speech In the Senate TO please her, When
she left for home | went with her as iar
as New York, got of the train at mid
night at Harlem, lost my way and stray,
ed about until nearly daylight before
could reach my hotel.
was now completely broken up and
had little to do except to drift about the
country. could not stay long in one
place. Ny love for study and books was
gone, In appearance was strong and
hearty, but my heart was bleeding at
every pore,
My second Oldest son, six feet high
and seventeen years old, q great big
baby, was next marked for destruction,
at Christmas time he wrote to me and
begged me to let him come to WashiAg'
ton TO see his little sister, l could not
well refuse. The winter this year was q
terrific one, The poor boy was not half
clad TO meet 1t, The conspiratora soon
found out he was In the city, They put
juvenile murderers on his track. They
kept him out night after night in the
most terrible weather, so that he died
from exposure after few days illneSR
This Is my solemn conviction as to the
cause Of my poor boys death. This adj
ditional attiCtion nearly unnamed me.
THE MASSACHUSETTS sELLE,
The papers all over the country an
nounced my engagement and approach
ing marriage To the New England belle.
This was without any conniVance on my
part. had visited the lady at her home
about once month for year, remain
ing three or four days each time In the
town in which she lived. Her family
received me as her accepted lover, and !
took my meals at her home and slept at
the hotel. She wore publicly solitaire
ring which ! gave to her with the initials
OF my name engraved within. / met her
very often and she wrote to me. have
no doubt l said great many foolish
tnluSS III tuObe leLteIs, lOr ~ tnht llme
my poor mind was like a bowling viii.
derness, but my heart was all right. l
never deceived any one in my life and /
did not intend TO deceive this woman.
But as time moved on 1t became too
plain that | was the victim of plot.
Being Of ardent nature my feelings were
very much involved and the sulIerings
that followed the discovery Of this
woman's falseness towards me drove me
to absolute insanity.
l went to my old home and spent 81, 900
in fitting up my house in a condition to
receive her as my wife,, and twas all
an outright fraud. was almost at the
mercy OF the conspirators. ] could not
sleep nor take my meals regular. Near
ly all moral restraint was gone. drank
as l never did before, and never could
become intoxicated. My mind WINS rs
blind as the eyes Of bat, Will power l |
had none. Twas on the brink Of ruin.
Everything possible had been done to
demoralize my honest, upright, moral
heart,
THE TRIP TO EUROPE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-19

In the spring oil 1881 the high social
circles Of Washington were excited over
DIE arrival Of A great beauty from MasBa.
ohuBetls, reputed 10 DO very rich and
highly Accomplished, She stopped at
ihe Ebbllt House and was Under the
wing Of an old veteran politician, who
Introduced me 10 her one evening % We
came oyer from TED. She pinned q white
flower In my coat and asked me 10 call
and Geo heT ibid 30 on Sunday even.
Ing and she took me nltalghtway 70
Unitarian church, where there WIS ane
slnging. This was the frst Protestant
church that was ever In In Washing
ton, and II was soon " circulation ~ The
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18
rne RULING

$500 tho Made Word On thD Rad a
Lac Ard sseces.
Speed il the ruling idea OF the age,
Even the traveller in search OF health
il in q hurry. and insists On combining
the excitement Of 81 match against
Time with the pursuit OF Hygeia- Eli.
team miles an hour over the surface OF
n glorious river. winding through the
finest scenery in the world, does not
satisfy the man Of leisure on "A SUM
NOR excursion. Ec prefers a straight
rush through seas o. dust and q storm.
of cinders ut thrice The pace. He
votes the steamboat "a ''slow COACH
and takes the express train, from
which he can distinguish 10 feature OF
the vanishing landscape as it streams
70 the rear, and thanks his stars that
he Is darling over the earth's surface
at a rate which rcnders its beauties
undistinguishablc.
But perhaps. after all. the passion
for rapid motion is no stronger now
than before steam vas put in harness.
The human race IS naturally prone 10
velocity. Nothing in the story OF Jack
the Giant-killcr delights children so
much ne the episode Of the seven
leagued boots, and VIC remember the
flying carpet and aerial steed OF the
Arabian Nights Entertainments, when
all the SLOWER" results OF cnchantment
are forgotten. Sixty years ago a
riagc and four was considered a spirit
stirring Arrangement, and post-boys
were feed munifcentiy 10 keep their
cattle ON the galIop. The liberality OF
the old woman who offered her bacon
to feed the furnace OF "a Mississippi
steamboat when its rival was getting
ahead was prompted by the am in
stinct which moved Our ancestors to
bride the po.tillions Of their day TO
ply the whip and spur.
II is useless to reasOn against the
general desire 10 push ahead. II is
human nature. Al the resources o!
art and science are laid under contri-
button to accomplish this Grand o5-
ject, and the most wonderful Of at!
modern wonder is the progress OF pro-
erosion. A voyage acros5 the Allan
tic was n six Or eight wceks' affair
within the recollection oi some Of Us;
but nov. steamers occasionally slip
over in from six 10 eight days.
And speed Is the word Oh the Road
Of Life rs on the public highway.
From the universal anxiety Of the ac-
tive classes to make the most Of every
moment. one might suppose that the
clock OF Time wa pretty near its final
tick, and that mankind, aware Of the
fact, were afraid Of peina caught ut the
great sine dc Adjournment Of human
affairs with some diminished bu5i-
ness" on their bands.-.E. !. Icd1cr. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

Here are two youd4k men who ars
practical Christians, md apparently
worthy OF their high calling. Ono d
Perry S. Grant. rector Of an Episcopal
church ut Fall Eiver. lie has many
mill people in his parish. and Is ID
much inieressvl in his Jor.s among
them that he has declineh aattering
offers frorn this city and 8rom Boston
and ProvidesIcc. The other Is Rector
Perkins. of - little Episcopal parish
near Salem. y. J. lie gives his sery.
ices without pay. and recently when
his people made UP n nice purse for
him he resusc. i, saying thiu. he had
all the money. that he ne.,ded. and that
it should be used for tne Improvement
OF the ciurCh.
Eight text BOOKS have been pub
lEhcd BY the state ~ California for
use in her public schools. and it Is de-
signed in 81 few years u s,yplant all
the books pub!i-hoi by private on
Germs. Tho best talent among the
local educators unemployed in writing
these books and there are, no middle
men. The State grammar ia sold for
80 cents, a reduction Of % cents ON the
grammars formerly in use. The Price
Of the general history Is 80 cents. in
stead OF si.2j under the old system.
The other books are prOportiona.ely re-
duccd. 3 small per cent. of thc1noncy
received for these books is invested in
a sinking fund and il is estimated that
in twelve years t;n piblica ion de-
partmcnt will have paid for rs plant
and will then be se!i-supportng. Tho
books thus FAR issued ARE highly
spoken OF b. most II the teachers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

led 70 its production: ".In 1927 Dr..
Lowell Mason was indrc,d To lend his
musical talents ~ Boston. and while
there gavc especial attention 10 the
training Of children in vocal music.
being the first person ~ Introduce
singing into the public schools. In
order To make these ,5;ngins classes
attractive. DR.. Macon requested M.
Sarah J. Hale and other writer's TO
furnish him with verses suited 10 the
capacity Of. children and Of "a kind TO
interest them. In response 70, this
request, Mrs. Hale. ever ready to
lend a hand in any good
work. composed a series Of little poems
for children. which were set 10 music
by Mr.. Mason. and sung in the schools
OF Boston and af;erwsrd throughout
the country. Among these was the
world-famous .Mary's Lamb which
was founded on an incident Of the
writer's own childish experience. A
farmers daughter. she had had In her
New Hampshire home her own little
pet lamb. that followed her wherever
she went. Devotedly fond OF animals.
and making pets OF them from her
earliest to her latest years, this busy
editor and mother Of a family turned
aside from her pressing cares to write
these verses. which have a sympathetic
echo In the hearts OF children all over
this country. In 1880 the poems thus
composed were published in book form
under hrs. Hale's signature. with .
number Of other songs and rhymes
affectionately dedicated 20 all good
children in the United S.aie,."-EHiI0
d<lphi0 Tunes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

and yellow -of, arcli'aceous sandstone.
continuing nodu;ss az cay Irons;one.
exhibiting nboas i~birty-Esc per cent
Of tho mctallio iron. The scam Of
ignite has bcan completely burned
u over n considerable s-cu. ~lcavise
the surface covered with y bed OF DC
bris OF ashes. clsrEs and bVrEi clay.
In places To "A taick4sass 81 twenty feet.
supporting .; present n thick growth
OF grHs5 and u~ndcrbrusil From this
mass OF burnt cay and cinccrs.
pieces Of metallic iron arc readily
picked out. weighing in some cases as
much as fifteen or iscnty pounds.
doubtless derived from The noauies OF
fronstone which have been reduced 30
the metallic state b. tho hcas from
50 large a body o! burning Ignite
y. J.. san.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18
DURABILITY OF RAILS.
The Comparative Wearing Qualities al
Irua aasi steel.


The comparative Wearing qualities o.
iron and steel rails formed a very fruit
full topic OF discussion a. time in
railroad circles. bat the question sud
denly lost .ts vitality when the price
OF steel rails fell below the cost Of pro-
duc,ion Of iron rails. /: il. therefore.
. matter Of much less interest than
would have been the n q. SAT ten
years since. 10 note the experience in
this respect OF tho Wabash railway,
which has just been made public The
company removed from It's tracks this
fail some iron rails which had been
first laid down in 1850. and about the
same ime they took up some English
steel rails which were first used in
1873. The iron rails. after a life cs
thirty-two years. were sold 20 Be re-
manufactures. and the stsci rails.
which had been used for fiiccn years.
were rcia.d on a branch road. whcrc
they are expected 20 .ss; for ,we.v. 10
fifteen years The "exp~rta-
ton O, life IA either csse would ;herc-
fore seen & la nearly toe sane sli5
the difference in fsypr os the ircE rails.
proosoly due To tse fact that the latter
began their arccr n au era Of les
tra..c. slower iraiss. iEghtsr icc-
motives and snsflc- r. light arE
Neyer;neIes& lie lacts csts1 so Tar -
sustain the positi,a of the crSiEAsls
advocates al Sac ccsiinuei s>c of iroa
rails. ths, xesi-snaGc Iron rails ~u-ii5
sustain The wcar AID tar % regular
niiroad traffic as yell as steel rzia
Ills worthy a nose IL 'hSs csascczisa
that tie WABASH asel rals cnsf tIG5
per ton. in god. in 1873. and that tie
o;d iron rails ~ere sold this fall for
coee than ;hrec-soursAs the price Of
- Sassa rails ion Tor tor--hes Ise-
xvu e~a IL. v~7o<AeSFs are>s ..
-, s,-sr ~ Or1Assoe - hsss 80
xXs .SnArN ~ - ss4~ ~
- - SO bs1eA 1Nk
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18
UNCLE SANS WHJTE-WASH.
The Mixture Used to shine - the Light.
House, on the Coast.

TIE Mixture Used to shine Up the Light
House, on the Coast.
Exc%ursionists who travel along the
~sca-cOast in summer arc often attract
cd by tho remarkable w~hitcncss OF the
lighthouse. bcacons and keepers
dwellings, and they wonder now these
guides 10 the mariner are KEEP; in such
n shining condition during the winter
rs well rs summer. The material
used Is simply wliite-wush. aad here is
the United States Government formula
for mixing n wbitc-wash that when
.properly made and applied gives "A
white that docs no.: easily wash or rub
of:
ITO ten parts Of frcsh y-siackcd lime
add n part OF ne bet hydraulic CO.
mcnt. Mix well v. , salt water and
apply quite thin"
Sylvcstcr's prGc-s5 for excluding,
moisture from external walls consists
In using two waslieS o. solutions for
covering the surface OF brick walls,
ono composed Of soap and water
and n Of alum and water. The
proportions r th'rr-quarlcrs OF n
pound Of soap Ia one gallon OF wafer
and half n pound o! a'uin 10 four pal-
Ions OF water. Both substances must
bc perfectly dissolved in water before
using. The walls siiould be perfectly
clean and dry, and the temperature of
tho air should not b. below nIty de-
.grees Fahrenheit when the conposi-
lions are applied. The first. or soap
wash. should De laid on when at boil
ing heat with II fat brush. taking
care o To form "a frO,h on the brick
work. Thi. wasi, should remain
tw~cnty-f0ur hours. 80 ~ 10 become
dry and hard bcfore Tie second. or
alum wash. - applied. which should
be done in The s.s.nc mannc a, il,
first.
The Temperature uf This wal. wb,,
applied may h. sixty DECREE. or seven.
~ degrees. and IL should also remain
twenty four hour bo:ors 4 second ..,a,
81 the rOap-wnsh g. put ON, and ,bcs.I
coats are To bc repeated alternately
until tho walls ARE mado impcrvious
10 water. The alum aud @ a thus
form ~ insolnhlo COM.
pound. film" The pore al tho mason.
ry' ana entirely preventing tho water
from Penetrating The walls. rour
rOatings will ron,l'r tricl., imnon,.
}. S3n. !