davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
This weeks Attractions.

A MUSICAL comedy with the suggestive title,
''The Fat Mems Club" will be given at the
Bijou this week by ]. @. Stewards Comedy
Company. This comedy is the latest creation
of the fertile brain Of the fat comedian and
author ]. Q, Stewart, who is known far and
wide as the rotund and jolly fun-maker in
1.-THE Two Johns" comedy that, during many
seasons, has been presented time and again,
and with great success. In every city in the
United States. What amusement Mr.. Stewart
has furnished to- theater-goers In "The Two
1.-THE Fat Mems Club" The piece Is written to
amuse, and the plot hinges upon the proposed
production of an opera and the initiation OF
two fat brothers into q fat mems club The
scene is laid ct that Well-known resort Ballston
Spa, and in New York. There is an endless
amount of fun, brightness and music in the
comedy, and no less than five comedians are
members of the club.
THE stage of the Grand Opera House will be
transformed into dream of Oriental splendor
next week, when Rlce's spectacular burlesuue,
1.-THE Corsair," will receive its second produc-
ton in this city, and continue until Wednesday
night, when it will be replaced by the ever
popular "Evangeline" the balance Of the week,
with Saturday matinee The scenic setting and
costumtng of "The Corsair' are splendid. On
Thursday night aud the balance of the week
has been dear to all theater-goers for the past
Is years, will be produced with new and gor-
geous costumes: Both extravaganzas will be
cast TO the full strength of the company.
Among them are such artists as George K.
Fortesque, George A Schiller, Edwin s. Tarr,
Sherman Wade Richard German, W. II. Mack,
Annie NJ. Perkins, Irene Verona, Lila Blow
Carrie Wallace, Mae Branson, Amelia Glover
(the little fawn) and other artists Of equal
note.
n rgG fsT-{oI
bring full breath of old Ireland to the
Academy Of Music this week. The members
of the company are able to give the rich
brogue, the dances and the music of old Ire
land in the most entertaining fashion. Irish
Luck'' is a jolly play, full of Hibernian hu-
man nature from beginning to end. 1t Is by
turn humorous and pathetic, and it is play
to be enjoyed heartily several times in sue
cession.
TOMORROW matinee "We, Us & Co." will
commence an engagement of one week with
regular matinees at Harris Theater. 1t is q
clever and entertaining absurdity, The COM
pany includes Lima John, late of "The Little
Tycoon Celia Volmer, young miss, who has
heretofore appeared in comic opera; Hattie
Haynes, Lillian Keene, Walter Jones, clever
young comedian, native of Cincinnati,
and others.
A GooD-EATURED act on the part of Man
ager Foster and the singers of the Boston
Ideals Company is to give the sacred concert
tonight at the Bijou Theater for the benefit Of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. The Bijou Theater ought to be
crowded for the programme is grand one, in
terpreted by Miles. De Lussan and LAllemand
and all the other stars among the Boston
Ideals.
THE Casino Museum is supplied with new
curiosities and a change of bill generally this
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Tho National Eucomnmen, ~ 1soo.

The business men of Indianapolis. Ind, are
making great effort to secure the prize in the
shape of the g. A. r. National Encampment Of
1850, which the business men of Pittsburg let
slip through their fingers. The Mayor, City
Council, Board Of Aldermen and the Board Of
Trade have held meeting and appointed q
to gual antee fund of $50, 900 to be used in the
interest of the veterans If Indianapolis shall be
selected. Agricultural Hall at the Exposition
grounds is spoken Of for dining hall for the
old soldiers If they decide to honor 1ndianas
caDital next year
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
Inspections in Di.,rlct S.

The inspection of the Posts in District No.
3, being Allegheny county north Of the ALE
gheny river, will be held on the following
dates: BY h. o. Q. oehmIar Assistant In
spector, Post SS Etna, May %: Post 162, May 25.
By D. M. Morrison, Assistant Inspector, Post
S, May Il; Post &9, Springdale, May la By
]: e. Criswell, Assistant Inspector, Post 128,
May %; Post 800, Verona, May Is BY Inspector
at Large Joseph F. Neely, Post 1856 Tarentum.
May II; Post 4TO, Rural Ridge, June /; Post
90. Bennett station, May 20. An excellent
time for fraternal visits Of Posts will be during
the insDectiona =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
One Thousand Miles of Transportation and
One Weeks Board for S12 90.

The Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet line.
Steamers leaving Pittsburg as follows;
Steamer Katie Stockdale, Thomas s. Cal
houn, Master, leaves everv Monday at PM.
Steamer Hudson, J.. F. Ellison, Master,
leaves every Wednesday at P. NJ.
Steamer Scotia, G.. W. Rowley, Master,
leaves ever Friday at 4 M.
First-class fare to Cincinnati and return,
S12 90, meals and stateroom included; or,
Tickets good until used. -
For further information apply to James
A. Henderson. Superintendent, "a Water
street. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
rho Re.r YeIrst carppt. a. s1

Are going out very fast at Groetzinger's
Penn Avenue Carpet Palace.
Don't 60 and pay 81 80 for these same
goods without seeing ours.
Thousands of yards have been sold during
the last two weeks, but we still have an ex-
cellent assortment.
Borders to match all patterns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12


The theaters might just as well close. The
weather is too hot and the players are too
weary to doanythlng but tire the people who go
to see them. I was forcibly struck with the
effete and played-out appearance Of the actors
wherever went last week. Mr.. Mayo could
barely pump up enough energy to present a
mere semblance Of excitement when he was
supposed to be as DaVy Crockett within an ace
of being devoured by wolves. 1t was simply
too hot and too late In the season for a heroic
actor to indulge in heroics.
The Boston Ideals have played a epiritless
and unsatisfactory engagement at the Grand
Opera House for about the same reasons. It
is the last week of their season. Everybody
knows what the last week Of the season is like
IN an opera company Bustne public DO. does , not
bration of welcome finale transferred to the
stage.
81
Manager Wilt and Colonel Foster, Of the
Ideals, have been fighting with varying vigor
all the week. The Grand Opera House has OBJ.
tanned under the management Of Mr.. Wilt a
remarkable reputation for battles throughout
the land. Mr.. Foster will not tell his side OF
the quarrel for publication, and Mr.. Wilt is in.
clined to tell too much of his sIde so the matter
cannot be discussed here. But the fact is that
it is too hot to triae with squabbles at the
Opera House.
The May Festival seats are selling better
now than at first It is worth ones while to
foregc few pleasures to be able to witness
some Of the performances Of this splendid So
ries. The warning ought to be repeated that
the first corners Will get the best seats,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
wm. B. aroyle 3, C.

IDLEwILD awnings, entirely new, at
Mamaux & Sons, 5S7 and 539 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

BLACK SURAH SILKs-An immense as.
sortment of the best foreign and domestic
manufacture, "A inches wide, from 75c to 81
yard. HuGUs & HAoKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

SMOKE the best La Psrla del Famar clear
Havana Key West Cigars. Three for 2oc.
G. W. scHMrDx. IS and % Fifth Ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

FoR disordsred liver try Beecham's Piils
PEARS Soap the pursst and best ever made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

Complete house-furnisherss cash or credit.
No. 60 Federal st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

Try s. o. Corsets.
selfOpening cOrsets, at Rosenbaum & Co.'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

s. o. selfopening corsets for sale only at
Rosenbaum & Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

Should Lady Take the Arms Of Two Gen.
Element = Wearing Diamonds - Proper
Occasions for Wearing Prince Albert
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

Arrangements for It's Observance-A Circu-
lar TO the CoIOred Sunday schooIs-The
National Encampment = Inspection Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
SELECTIONS From THE MAIL

LIEUTENANT ROSS AND THE REVENUE MARINE
rom razor Of Ths Tribune.
Sir: The friends OF Lieutenant Worth g. ROSS OF
the Revenue Marine Service, desire a correction oil
several Measurements that have inadvertently got INTO
the daily press The Lieutenant having been prom
nently mentioned as candidate for the office OF Chief
Of the Revenue Marine. It apIars that the objection
able remarks as to h, youth his ineXpefience' anu
the alleged anpathy Of the older officers OF the SER
vice are entirely without foundation. since lie Is tcn
wears older than the age assigned TO him by one OF the
several articles in queston-quite old enough III fao1
70 be a senator; and It IS learned from trustworthy
source that the Lieutenant is not only man OF eX-
ceent education but capital sailor, OF fine eNec'-
tive ability Instead OF the older officers Of the service
opposing his appointments the contrary IS sad TO Dc
the fact Not only IS the sentiment of the Revenue
ser,ice largely In favor OF Lieutenant Ross put ne Is
strongly backed by the best commercial nautical ana
nClitlcal element OF New England prominent among
bis supnorters being Con gre,sman Randall, OF New
RclfoId whose pracc knowledge OF mar!ne MAJ
counled with his caTnc,t and businesslike methOdS,
has qualified him to attempt a reformation IN me
Revenle Marine Service, by advocating the appoint,
mcnt Of a man who has the requisite technical
knowledge aud knows something OF the wants 0i a'
service. - ,eoo nav
Washington, Sept. q 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM sARAToG4.

Saratoga Springs, N Y, Sept. (Special).-George
f. Farnham, OF the American Hotel, will, during the
fall and winter months manage the restaurants on the
line of the Savannah, Florida and western Railroad
Mrs. Thompson, of New-York, and Mrs. Wallace, OF
Chicago Will give reception at Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Lyman's Clinton-st. cottage this evening.
Mrs. Henry Dyer, of New-York, who is at the
Clarendon Hotel entertained number Of friends yes
terday by a tauy-bo ride to Moons, at Saratoga Lake
william A. Shepard, who has cottage on NORTH
Broadway, is reported seriously Ill at Narraganset
Pier.
Miss Hall, daughter Of Dr. w. H. Hall. viii give
reception at her Phladeiphiast cottage on Thursday
evening next
Russell b. Harrison and ". j. Arkel came doWn
from Mount McGegor yesterday, and left here ioi
New.York on the afternoon train. Mr.. Arken' VINO i
president of the Saratoga and Mount Mc0regor hSlt
way, said "If Saratoga viii build new race ma ed
al sny point on the line of the Mount McOtesor Ioau
/ will i've 500, 900 toward the project ~,
Miss Merwin OF Utica and Louis Mcheniy hoWt
were The winners OF the prizes at The Tempe Grove
lawn tennis tournament -, ..-o 90 ~,
"Redstone tho North Broadway cottage OF MT
and Mrs r. Clinton Clark, OF New fork and ssIaT
was the scene last night OF one oI the host OIh""'
receptions ever given here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THREE. MINUTE CLASS
SOCIAL SCIENCE PAPERS DrScussEp.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Sent. 2 tsneciaD The
American Social Science Association began its
meeting here this morning when the proceedings wore
conducted in the subdivision Of the department Of
education paper was read by the Rev. John
Graham Brooks, Of Boston, Mass. on Economic and
social Education in France-the lie Play Society and
us organ la Reforme socale" Discussion followed.
Pspors on industrial Education were omitted owing
to the absence Of the department secrctarv " -
Wsdlin, of Boston. The NV. J. H. Allen. Of Cam.
bridge, Mass, presented paper on military prlp
in Moral Training" A general debate was engaged
in. A paper by Miss Alice r. Cooke, Of sandwich.
Mass, on Training Insane Women in Domestic In,
dustry" was discussed at length. This evening tho
report Of the association was submitted by the general
secretary, +. u. sanborn, Of Concord, Mass JudSe
George Hoadly, of NewYork, delivered an address on
Tho Eject of Recent Judicial Decisions on the Con
stitutional Guarantees Of the Right OF Property y
The sessions were well attended, especially BY
prominent summer guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
DIED.

CALHoUNEdwari Sterling Calhoun o3n o at B5dsSpor$
Funeral from his moth residence 1876 Washngtonave.,
at 80 p. m. September D.
CoNNETT-At Blue Mountain lake. Adirondack, Sep;
tamber / 1889 Marion, only daughter Of Eugene " ana
sophia T. Connect in the 18Th year OF hel age. 60.
Funeral oycfs WS cRgss 81 s S a S a
leaving Barclay and Christopher SITS at 80 D. m.
Kindly omit flowers
DAY-suddenl. August o. Pe1uot House, New-London
Funeral at buffalo from the residence Of Mrs. S. G.
Haven, 90 West Genesec-st, on Friday, september o.
at 3 O'clock.
Hall MontgomcfyshirS aged 81 Mary Buchanan, wife
S. g. n %asean and sTandisSc
Of Inc late Sir George Maclean
"a 5O On Yea, su 81 a ssp'n0'F
Funeral service ( GGase Csur re- B505dMy an' O''
The sSees 81 % and tsS SS9 the Unoa Iagus
Club and the NewYOrk Yacht Club are respectfully III
Albsny 7 Troy AMI Saratoga papers please copy
GRTFFITIIS-At For Plain, n " Monday, september
1850 William Grhths formerly Of NewYofk City,
Funeral services win be held at his Ia,S TeSidSnse Fort
rp r9rO a. at Greenwood Cemetery Thursday
Fk SATURDAY. h hg n 81 J JSSa HENRY HENRY
HSSart ! R b ESS" & S ' ~
F% SS ss ssysS az a. b 6a p oek
LUDwIG-wiilam C., on the morning Of September g.
fq Phsde pha, wednesday, O'cdock p.
T ON M Sss "a Si At
Murray aged = y cSE;c and %on and Park
ave. o THURSDAY, at 10 80 a. m
please omit flowers
pHIIIIPS-At Poughkecpse, \. ", on september :.
Henrietta c. wife Of RchmCnd L. Philips, and daugh'ei
OF Henry A. and Mary p CargilL
Funeral service az PoughkeepsIe Thursay September D.
Internent at rye, n. Y, tpin leaving Grand Central
Depot at 8 p. m, returning at q p. NJ
SOTFTJAC-At Harrisburg, september j, flchard
Anthony infant son Of Charles and Jennie X Solelac
TELLER-At Pompton Plains \; j., september 2 !Ima,
Oldest daughter OF II. w. Teller, aged ID years
Funeral seyice the Reformed Church, compton Planss
wednesday, September 4, at O'Clock p M
oonprrrE In This city on Sunday afternoon. Septem-
her i 1889 Charles Albert Woodruff, aged 40 years
Funeral services viii be held on ThGgsday morhihg .ne
KIN inst AT II O'Clock from the residence OF his iathef-
in.law George William Loss. l23 West 9-ust
New. Haven and Minneapolis papers please copy
WOODWARD-In Brooklyn n. Y. September 2, 1889,
Miss Priscilla G.. Woodward ~ =,
Funeral services will be he'd NJ the residence OF Mrs IT, H.
smith l $50 Paclncst., Brooklyn WEDNESDAY az D. m.
Friends and relatives Invited TO attend without futhef
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
OPENING DAY AT THE ANiENIA FAIR.
FINE DISPLAY OF LIVE sTOoK-orHER FEAT
UREs-TROTTING RESULTS,


Dover Plains ~ " Sept. Q (SpecaD. Upon the
success of the meeting opened to-day depends the CON
tinuance o Armenia Fair Everything in
an unfinished condition when the time for official
opening came this morning and the officers Of the
Duchess Agricultural Park Association kept
busy in trying to get things into shape for exhibition.
The principal exhibitors of cattle For Holstein
Fresians, D. II. Sherman, OF Dover Plains. John d.
butcher, of Rawlings, and d. 6. Culver, Of Armenia.
Jerseys, Charles Barnum Of Lime Rock, Conn Dur
hams Mrs. d. D. Halght of Dover, and Jacob Griffin,
Of Clinton Corners. Guernseys, E. N Howell, Of Pough-
keepSie. William Sheman's farm IS only few miles
away and about twenty select Holsetns for the fair
were being driven along the roads one COW picked
up small apple and was cboked to death.
A lot OF coach and road horses are exhibited by
j. 3. butcher, Of Rawlings, and George Green, of
Kaonah The other principal exhibitors Of horse
hesh arc d. Vanderburg, OF Armenia; George {.
Pulver, of Pine Plains, and c. H. Burch, of Copale.
The chief exhibit Of poultry is by W. z. Masten,
Of Pleasant Valley. Some choice Mer1no and
SouthdOwn sheep are shown by T.. l..
Trpp, Of Washington Hollow, and Mrs.
d. b. Haght. The fruit display, which occupies about
one-hal of the lower floor of the main building, com
pres pears apples, peaches, plums and grapes from
the orchards of c. r. c. Mas.en, Of Pleasant Valley
Robert Green, Of Rhnebeck, and a. c. studley and
Daniel Thomas. of Armenia. Mrs. J. Capron, Of this
town. contributes prize collection of home made jams,
preserves. pickles and cord!as An entire department
is devoted to womans work. aud contains many ar
tcles which attest the skin and industry of the maids
and matrons Of East Duchess.
Gambling Of all sorts is prohibited, and none OF the
disreputabe characters who make practice Of plying
their trade country fairs, VIII be admitted TO these
grounds Tho sale OF LIQUOR is also prohibited. The
racing which will be held each day, viii be much
better than In previous years and in addition 10 large
assortment OF side-sbows, which arranged around
the main building, there will be balloon ascension
and parachute jump Tomorrow. and next day, and a
game OF baseball. The Harlem Railroad has made
Preparations 20 handle largo crowd TO morrow; and
although the price OF tickets TO the fair has been raised
from 80 10 so cents. the attendance promises 10 Do
large. The trOttIng to-day resulted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
MIR. VANAMAKEB AND WESTERN OHfoN.
NoRvIN GREEN AND JAY GOULD TALK ABOUT
THE posTMAsTER-GENERAL's NEW PROJECT.

xopv1N GREEN AND JAY GOULD TALK ABOUT
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEW PROJECT
DR.. Norvin Green, president OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company, was at his Office yesterday IN
reply TO inquiries about his recent Visit 10 "ashng-
ton he said "There have been no hegouauohs'
,ron,rlv Speaking. between the PosmasterGenerai
ga ,be company The rates for Government bust
ness were reduced TO such point that we were bound
% nrotest The Posmaster.G has the undoubted
gbt under the law of 1866, to fix the rates, but 1t
e nossble that this right might be contrary TO the
constitution which forbds the sequcstaton OF private
rronerty without rccompense. We will not accept
ar, further reduction in telegraph tolls until the cOuits
onnel rs so far as this matter is concerned there
fore there Is nothing new The Postmaster-General
has cot an idea however, that If would consent
% low rates his department would undertake the
delivery of messages. The principle would be some
thing like our contract with railroad companies, but
there has been no absolute result reached, and can
not say when an arrangement of this kind will be per
fected7
jaw Gould said: 81 don't think much progress has
been made in this project, although l have not haI
time 10 talk with Dr. Green since his return from
Washington 1t Is a scheme that has been talked
about for several years. but whether It viii ever come
TO ANYTHING cannot sag. If It was carried out, IL
might work up some new business for u.s. The Post
office Department would receive pay iOr me deiNeIy
of the messages and would make low rates IN con
sIderatOn of the facilities Afforded US. Inc clteis
of merchants might be sent over night according to
this plan and delivered by ne POstohcc lhe heNt
morning The merchants would have ampers," b5
which they could prepare perforated sIpS as last As
they could write, and wc would send them through
our Wheatstone nS i1lmentS. Ihefc is apparently ~
reason why we should not make some such contract
as we have with railroad companies with the eX-
ception that action by Congress would be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
SOME PRETTY THOUGHTS ABOUT cnovER.

SOME PRETTY THOUGHTS ABOUT CLOVER
The people Of Palmer's Theatre delighted with
remarks by Colonel Ingersoll the subject of
clover. IL is true he does not seem 10 have had
the opera in mind particularly, and his words hal
little connection with French thieves aud
Swedish soldiers and Venetian maskers, but Colonel
McCauls friends think that everything with the word
clover in it belongs TO them. The passage in
question is this;
wonderful thing is clover. 1t means honey and
cream that is to say, industry and conen'nent; that
is 10 say the happy bees In perfumed fields, and at
the cottage gate old Bos, the bountiful chewing salts
factions cud In that blessed twilight pause that Ike
a benediceion falls between all toll and sleep. This
clover makes dream Of happy hours, OF childhooOs
rosy checks, Of dlmpled babes, OF wholesome loving
wives, of honest men, of springs and brooks and
vioets and all there is Of painless JOY and peaceful
human life. A wonderful word is clover Drop the
CT ana YOU have the happiest of mankind. Take
away the" c' and "r" and you have the only thing
that makes a. heaven of this dun and barren earth
deoeit bud that sweeens breath and Keeps the peace
In countless homes whose masters frequent clubs,
Afer all Bottom was right; GOOD hay' sweet nay
hath no fellow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THE PRESIDENT LEAVING DEER PARK.
TO START FOR PHILADELPHIA ro.pAY-rHE

CABINET TO MEET on SATURDAY.
Deer Park, Md, Sept. 3 (speciaD-1here were two
pardon cases before President Harrison today. lie
refused TO interfere in the Of Thomas Sheldon OF
Montana, who received ten-years sentence, n 1855,
for robbing the malls. The application of Thomas
Cody, OF Mississippi, who sentenced for selling
liquor without license. was void, as his term ha''
expired before tle President had time 10 look over
his papers.
1t is stated mere that President Harrison, on his
return to Washington, viii confer with the Secretary
Of the Interior in regard TO the appointment OF a
Commissioner Of the General Land Ohce secretary
Noble is now at Richfeld Springs, but viii be III
Washington in time for toe Cabinet meeting "n"n
has been called for Saturday.
The Presidential party viii leave here toInorro"
st O'Clock for Philadelphia. The party VIII con,
sist of President and Mrs. Harrison, Dr. scout ana
priya.55tcretary Halford Miss sanger wiu reIi I
here 10 take charge of the mall Ms. IM0hec, " ~,
lila Mckee and the Countess EstefhaLy Meae, 'lJj
Guests at a di6ner TO- night OF the MESS Caaeh, W.
Baltimore Mrs ;. b. Elkns gave a laI6 uIhncI ~
honor OF Mrs samuel Spencer. mrs: haIrlsoh wa,
moi nresent as she wished TO rest ior to,iuuIiVM
early start Mrs william Dennison, VIE OF inc va, " al
Goyernor OF Ohio made pleasant car UPON I Cur :.
Harrison today Mrs. Dennison stared lof Nc"-ioih
| tn-n