davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-15

The great Eiffel Tower in Paris
will be finished by April l. The
tower stands at present S25 feet
high and weighs 800 tons. Only
500 tons remain to be added. To
approach the summit of the tower
there will be three distinct kinds
of elevators. Two will 60 to the
first platform, two others to the
second and another Will moye be-
tween the second and the third
platform in vertical line. The
whole trip will take five minutes,
and the elevators will be capable
of taking up 750 persons an hour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-15

$500 offered for an incurable case
of Catarrh in the Head, by the pro.
prletors of DR.. Sage's Remedy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-15
A 6. wYNKOOP,

ATT R. NEY At L A v,
AND RE4L ESTATE AGENT,
WOODSTOCK Va,
Will practice in the Courts of Shenan-
doah aud adjacent counties.
Special attention given to the collection
Of claims and all legal business entrusted
to his care.
Will be in Mt. Jackson on Friday and
Saturday, before the 2nd Tuesday Of each
month, at DR.. LII. JOrdan's Office.
May Is 's4-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-15
EsrABLIsHED 1879.

This quiet hotel has been reftted and
refurnished throughout, and now offers TO
all the comforts of a coy home.
The table will be supplied with every
thing 70 please the inner man.
E9-The bar is supplied withehe best
qualities of fine wines, liquors, beer cigars
&C., &c.
R-A frst-class Livery and Feed Stable
attached. May IL 'e7-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-15

IL seems absurd to speak of a
blind mans favorlte color, and yet
eyerybody's has heard of blind
mans buff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-15

NY uucle WndU you say.
"Tell him. she said earnestly,
"that he has no friend W hO loves
him more truly than | do no one
who feels more deeply any mistor-
tune that can happen to hin i.'
~ will carry your messsg =. And
will you wish me God-spee d, too,
Clarice 7 Ishall sail for Cah fOrnia
in few days"
The large, brown eyes di ated,
while the sweet face grew viii te as
snow. The blow was too sud den.
Without word or murmur Cla rice
fell forward, fainting. MOI ris
caught her IN his arms aud carri ed
her to the library. 1t was dark
there, and no one saw the kiss he
pressed upon her pale lips before
he put Clarice gently upon the
sofa and left her. He did not liu-
ger again In the baR. Snatchiug
his coat and hat hDrrDedly from
the rack he strobe into the street
and walk ed rapidly bomeward-
Five years passed swiitly, and
Meta Creswell had altered little
when five years after her parting
Interv lew with Morris Tucker, she
stood in the wide drawing room OF
her mothers bouse, waiting to
greet a number Of invited guests
Time had matured her beauty
and taken DothiDg from her grea
a attractions. Clarice, shy az ever
ami pretty as violet stood nea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
DECISION RESERVED.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings I'm the Casee
OF Maroney and Mcdonald.

NV YoRk, June l5.-Judge Andrews. in the
court Of oyer aud terminer. heard arguments
to-day upon the writs Of habeas corpus in the
cases OF Maroney and Mcdonald. The court
was crowded with spectators. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mscdons read the returns 10 ths
writ, including the telegram from Chicago and
an afhdavit made thereon by Detective Won
Gerichten, together with the subsequent con-
mitment by the police magistrate.
statement against these proceedings .
traverse, but the Judge told him il was . do
murrer. Then counsel for Mcdonald read Q
demurrer on behalf Of his client Ii il No
Donald denies that he is guilty of or had any
completely in the Cronin murder, and denies
that on or about May 4. 1883,
or at any time he fed from the state Of Illinois.
He further alleges that he was not in the city
Of Chicago or elsewhere in the state Of Illinois
on the 4th day Of May last, and has not beea
the months of April aud May last he was in the
state of New York.
Judge Andrews said that this was not de-
murrer, but a pleading, and McDonalds coun-
sci sat down and began writing demurrer.
Mr. npoNA THEN RkHkARsEp
the proceedings already had in the mattee.
The papers in the case. he said had been sent
back for verihcation, as they were not ade-
quate and complete and the prisoner had been
committed on the 18th inst for five days 70
await further action.
Mr.. MacDona also said that the case
was yet before the Cook county. grand
jury, and that four men were on the way here
to identify Moroney and Mcdonald He then
read sections of the code, which
he claimed sustained his position
Counsel for the prisoners said that the evi-
dence before the justice was not such as to
authorize warrant for any purpose Whatever.
There was no statement that the men were In
dicted. The question of identity he charsc-
terized as the deliberate placing of the necks OF
Maroney and Mcdonald in the halter Of Cook
county by men who would swear away
the lives OF these two TO enrich themselves.
In closing the counsel called attention 10
THE DISCHARGE OF SULLIVAN IN CHICAGO.
Another of the counsel for the prisoners held
that the prisoners should be dis
charged because, having been held for
the governors action, that official re-
fused TO grant an extradition warrant.
He claimed his client was not the man wanted
in Chicago, and said he could produce proof TO
show that he was at work here when supposed
TO be in Chicago. Judge Andrews reserved
decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
COLORED OFFICIALS KILLED.
Shooting ARRAY I'm Justices Court in
Texas.

CHICAGO, June 15.-A dispatch from Austin.
Texas, says: There are conflicting reports about
the cause of the bloody shooting affray which
occurred Is miles southeast of this city Thurs
day evening, in which four white men and five
negroes were killed and many others wounded.
From one version 1t appears that in the neigh.
borhood where the trouble occurred a colored
justice of the peace, Orange Wickes, and q col
ored constable. Isaac Wilson, were recently
elected. The justice had issued warrant for
one A ID. Litten (white). and it was put into
the hands of Wilson. Soon after the latter
met Lltten and informed him he had warran,
for his arrest, and proceeded to read it, Litten
remarked that it was no use to read the war
rant, for he would not
BE ARRESTED By ADD NIGGER
Quite crowd had gathered, and Wilson's
friends advised that he place the warrant in
the hands of a white constable. This he did
and Litten was arrested, but declared he would
not be tried before colored justice. Notwith.
standing his protest he was carried before JUS
tice Wickes, whose court was in session The
room was crowded with blacks and whites. In
the court room Litten was very abusive, and
finally words led to blows, then to the use of
six-shoOters and Winchesters. Justice Wickes
and Litten were riddled with bullets and died
Immediately.
THE coLoRED CONSTABLE WAS ALSO KILLED,
as was negro named Bell. A spectator was
filled with lead and died soon after. Houston
Moore, colored boy, was also killed by q stray
bullet. Alexander Nolan and George Schohf,
both white men, were shot down and instantly
killed as was another white man whose name
could not be learned. The affair created in
tense excitement In the neighborhood, and it
is said that at least 100 armed men gathered on
the ground ready to renew the fight, but all
has been quiet SO far as known here Sheriff
White; of this city. sent strong force to the
scene OF the trouble yesterday, and he antici-
pates no further fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Five Consuls-General and Two ConsuIs
On the List To-day.

The President to-day, made the following
appointments:
Wakefield G. Frye, Of Maine, to be consul
general Of the United States at Halifax.
Joseph A. Leonard, of Minnesota, to be con-
sul-genera of the United States at Shanghai.
Zachary 7. Sweeny, Of Indiana, to be consul
general of the United States at Constantinople.
Oliver H. Dockery, of North Carolina, to be
consul-general of the United States at Rio de
Janero.
Oliver H. Simons, of Colorado, to be consul.
general of the United States at st. Petersburg.
George w. Roosevelt, Of Pennsylvania, to be
consul of the United States at Brussels.
Levi W. Brown, of Ohio, to be consul Of the
United States at Glasgow.
Wakefield G. Frye. appointed United States
consul-general at Halifax, lives at Belfast, Me.
He is not a relative Of Senator Frye. He has
served in the state legislature as senator, and
was consul-general at Halifax under Arthur.
He Is gentleman Of local prominence. politi-
cally and socially.
Joseph A. Leonard, consul general at Shang-
hal, editor OF the Rochester, Mimi, Post. He
Is man OF forty five years, served through the
war, was in the state legislature and has had a
number OF years experience in the consular
service.
Zachary T. Sweeney, consul-general at Con-
stantinople, is distinguished minister Of the
Shi ioeidu III luuldIa, al dutuoI VI
distinction and chancellor Of the Butler univer-
sity.
Oliver H. Dockery, consul-general at Rio de
Janeiro, is one Of the leading republican poll
ticians of North Carolina He served several
terms in the House Of Representatives during
the reconstruction period, and has been sew
eral times the republican candidate for COVER
nor of North Carolina
Oliver II. Simons, of Leadville, made con-
sul-general at st. Petersburg, was unanimously
indorsed for that position by the Legislature
and congressional delegation, besides state
committees of Colorado. He is doctor OF
medicine and served through the war in the
Federal army.
Judge Levi w. Brown, consul at Glasgow
was chairman Of the republican state executive
committee Of Ohio, and has been a member OF
the state legislature.
George W. Roosevelt, Of Pennsylvania, con.
sui at Brussels. is now consul at bordeaux. II
Is generally understood that he is transferred
at his own request, his relations with the
French government being strained on account
OF his fearless exposure Of adulteration Of ex
ports from the port where he was stationed.
John s. McKim, of Delaware, has been ap-
pointed commercial agent at Nottingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
A TRIP TO SALT WATER.
Departure of the President and Sec.
retaries Blaine and Wind ON.

The President. Secretary Blaine and Secre-
tary Window started this morning for a trip
down the river on Mr.. Wanamaker's yacht,
Restless" The party met at the White House
shortly after 10 o'clock, leaving there in the
Presidents carriage at half-past 10. A little
knot of people were assembled on the White
House portico to see them of.
A few minutes later they were on the yacht
steaming down the Potomac, with cool breeze
across the boz. They will probably land in
the vicinity OF St. Mary's, and will start for
home Monday, arriving here in the evening
For three days the President will enjoy abso-
Lutte freedom from the pleadings Of ofice-seek.
ers. Before leaving the White House he an.
nounced the consular appointments men.
toned elsewhere, which will make several gen.
tlemen happy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
MN. o'bOhLE'S DENIAL.
No Committee, to his knowledge, Ever
Found DIR. CrOnin Guilty Of Treason.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, June ia dispatch
from London, published yesterday, stated that
7. A. O'Boyle, of Pittston, secretary Of the
Clan-na-Gael. had been one Of the committee
men who signed the report finding Dr. Cronin
guilty OF treason to the organization. and SEN
fencing him to be removed Mr.. O'Boyle said
yesterday: Il wish 10 designate that report as
an infamous lie, and, further, that no such COM
mittee ever sat, ever met, or ever had any
knowledge, either directly or indirectly, or
ever investigated the character, standing or
connection of DIR. p. s. Cronin with the Clam
na-Gael. My relations with DIR. Cronin have
always been of pleasant character. / never
mixed up in any way with any of the factional
quarrels which in recent years ha disturbed
the society,""
Mr.. OBoyle added: "Ihave known Alexander
Sullivan for a number of years. and / would
say that his character as a fearless, outspoken,
patriotic man would make il impossible for
such man TO be connected in any way with
such crime as the killing Of DIR. Cronin."
Mr.. Rogers Also Denies.
NEW YORK, June 15.-James ]. Rogers, Of
Brooklyn, denied absolutely that lie was q
member OF any committee TO try or condemn
DIR. Cronin, or that any such committee ever
existed to his knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
Damages by the June Floods.

VrNcENNEs, IND, June 15.-The June foods
have worked disaster to the farmers Of southern
Indiana who have crops in the bottom lands.
The Wabash river at this point is over l6 feet
in the channel and still rising. The White
river has created great deal of damage to the
bottom farms and has washed out thousands Of
acres of corn and wheat, and farmers have been
compelled to move their families and live stock
to high ground.
The damage to all the southern Indiana and
Illinois counties along White and Wabash rivers
will amount to many thousands of dollars and
it is feared worse trouble may ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
FATAL FALL OF A ROOF.
Nearly Forty Persons Buried-Eight
Dead Bodies Already Taken Out.

CITY OF MEXICO VIA GALVESTON, June H.
The roof of the Merced market fell in yester-
day burying nearly forty persons. Eight dead
and fourteen wounded have already been taken
out. Soldiers are removing the rubbish and
searching for bodies.
President Wade, of the Mexican Central rail-
road, is inspecting the line.
New Orleans capitalists are organizing Q
homestead company here.
Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
Explanation of the Drop I'm Salt.

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, June l5.-w. R
Burt ascribes the drop in salt from go to
50 cents to the competition of salt men
outside of the salt association, who are
placing their products in points which
have been the best markets for the asso-
citation, leaving the latter TO fill the poor mar
ket territory. He denies that the drop in price
was for the purpose of compelling msnufac-
turers to join the proposed union. He further
states that there is little prospect for effecting
salt union, owing 10 the high price put upon
plants by manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
THE ARMAGH DISASTER.
Railroad Employees Arraigned for
FelOniOus Killing.

DUBLIN, June l5.-At Armagh to-day fou,
employees of the Sunday-schoors excursion
train, which was wrecked near Armagh
on Wednesday with such fatal results
were arraigned in court and charged with
felonious killing. The prisoners are McGrath,
the engineer; Parkinson, the fireman; Moore.
head, the guard, and Elliott, the
traffic managers clerk. The magis.
trate discharged Parkinson. A pas
senger of the train testified that when the
train was stopped on the grade Moorehead
placed q stone under q wheel of the last car
riage and uncoupled number Of the carriages
The detached portion Immediately descended
the grade at q rapid rate. The doors Of all the
cars were locked. The court adjourned. Nc.
Grath and Moorehesd were released on bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
The Mime Not to Close Down.

CHICAGO, June ia special from Milwaukee
says: Sensational story was telegraphed here
from Ironwood yesterday that great Colby
mine had closed down for good owing 10 the
pincbing out Of the ore bed, and that one
thousand hands were thrown out of employ
ment. Joseph L. Colby, treasurer of the COM
pany and manager of the mine, says the story
Is wholly false. Some employees of the mine
were laid of a day or two ago; they were men
who had been engaged to do some extra work
There is a large amount of ores stocked at
the mine according to Mr.. Colby, and there 10
no intention Of ceasing operations.
Ii is considered that the management of the
mine is reducing the working force because 10
is unwilling TO sell ore at the price which y
offered at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

ACCUSED OF KILLING CoNsUL.-The State
department has received telegram stating
that Captain Du Verge, a former Baltimorean,
who shot and killed Consul Stanwood
at Andakabe, on the Island of NADIA
gascar, Is now prisoner on board
the Swatara, and, together with all the
witnesses of the affair, is being taken to Tama-
tave, Madagascar. Mr.. John P. Campbell is
probably be tried before him. The department
is not entirely convinced that Consul Campbell
has Jurisdiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
THE EXPOSITION OF 1892.
Three More Boards Of Trade Appoint
Standing Committees.

In to-days mail we're received notices of the
appointment of three more standing commit
tees on the great exposition TO be held in this
city in 1892. They are as follows:
Dallas (Texas) Merchants Exchange-O. p.
Bowser, president; c. W. Harmed, secretary;
Henry Exall, Robert Gibson, and W. G. How
ard.
Burlington Qowa) Board of Trade-Philip
NJ. Crapo president; A. G. Hutchinson, secre-
tary; L. H. Drake, H. c. Dayton, and Z. H.
Carpenter.
Dubuque Board Of Trade-A. w. Daugherty,
president; 4. B. Farley, secretary; G. b. Mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
A Steamer Strikes an Iceburs.

New YORK, June 1s.-The North German
Lloyd steamship Saale, which arrived st quar-
antine at 8 O'Clock last evening, reports that At
Has Tuesday night she struck an iceberg in
latitude AZ, "a, longitude 49, 81 The Celtic
was three hours and half astern and exactly in
the Saale's track. Some anxiety was expressed
on board for her safety. The Saale was fortu-
nate in that she was proceeding slowly. She
received no injury except 10 the paint on her
bow. The probabilities are that the City of
Paris, the Aller, and other steamers which
sailed from here on Wednesday will meet the
berg, which is described as very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut.. Thos. C. Wood
bury, sixteenth infantry, has been relieved from
recruiting duty and ordered to report at the
headquarters of his regiment August 1, in or
der that he may be appointed regimental quar-
termaster. Capt A. F. Varney, ordnance de-
partment, has been relieved from duty at Rock
Island arsenal, ILL.,, and ordered to Watertown
Arsenal. Capt. Ira MacNutt, ordnance depart
ment, from duty at Watertown arsenal, ordered
to Watervliet arsenal, NY. Capt. Frank Baker,
ordnance department, from Frankford arsenal,
Philadelphia, and ordered to Rock Island ar
senal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
Interior Department Changes.

Tho following official changes have been made
In the Department Of the Interior:
Patent ofice-Transfer to pension Office: Mrs.
Lizzie P. sawyers, Of Virginia, copyist; $500.
Pension ofice-Appointment: Miss Ada Tan
ner, of New York, confidential clerk to the COM
missioner; 81 500. Promotion: Miss Mary G.
mitchell, OF District Of Columbia, copyist; $500
TO clerk, $1,000. Resignations: Arthur 4. Par
sons Of New Jersey, and Rulif Van Brunk Of
New York, clerks; 81, 400. 4f
General hand office appointments: - @.
Yutzy, OF Nebraska, special agent 81 500; R6bt.
=. Johnston, Of Ohio, swamp land agent,
e1, 400.
once Of Indian affairs - Transfer: Mrs.
Lotta 8. Kimball, Of New Hampshire, copyist,
ee00, 70 pension Office, and promoted to 81, zoo.
Geological survey-Promotion Grove K.
0ibsrt OF Utah, gsologist, $4,000, to chief
geologist, el,960.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

The BURNED-oUT SEATTLE BANKs-The con-
troller Of the currency has received telegram
from the cashier of the Puget Sound National
bank, Seattle, w. T., saying: 'Loss to banks by
fire nominal All vaults stood the test WELL
Banks are now doing business in temporary
quarters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

Philadelphia after the cabinet meeting yester-
day. He will spend to-day in New York, assist
ing the post-Ofice investigating commission.
He will probably return to Washington Mon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
THE SAMOAN TREATY.
Several Provisions to be Enforced Be.
fore it is Formally Signed.

BERLIN, June l5.-Several provisions of the
Samoan treaty will be enforced before the
treaty is formally ratified The consuls at
Apla will forthwith invite Samoas adherence
to the treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
NOT IN BRITISH EMPLOY.
O'Don0van Roasa's Denial Of that
Charge AEaiust Him.

NEW YoaK, June 1k.-oD6novan Rosa, IN
an interview, strongly denies thst he is in the
employ Of the British government and says
that Cassidy 10 himself British detective, and
that when Jim McDermott was got rid Of Cas-
sidy took his place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

PERsoSAL.-Benj. Hilton of New Jersey, G.
8. Coe, G. Foster, H. G. Jones. and John Lock-
urn Of New York, L. Davis of Columbus, Ohio,
]. Watterson of Philadelphia, A. A. Gage and
0. M. Gage of New Jersey, c. H. Austin of
Pennsylvania, J. Arbuckle of Texas, Charles
Field, NJ. Wardell, and E. Stuart of Maine are
at Willard's.-John Burhaus, H. r. Chandler,
II. NJ. Craul, L. s. Sorley. and j. NJ. Watson Of
New York, ]. H. Dunn, and F. S. Osborn of
Philadelphia, c. w. Pepper of Ohio. S. b. Bar
ker Of New Jersey, N. Butler Of st. Louis, and
ID. Hogan Of Illinois are at the Ebbitt-J.
Clark of Kentucky, W. Moore and z. Taylor of
Philadelphia. ]. jenkins of Tennessee, j. d.
Baker Of Illinois, A. w. Hur of Ohio, and H.
Beall of Philadelphia are at the Riggs. B. H.
Davis of New York, F. Hoshi of Japan, and
George Smith of San Francisco are at the Ar
lington.--James Owens, R. Swartz, and Miss
Swartz Of Cincinnati are at the Arno.-
ID. K. Floyd Jones and G. Stanton Floyd Jones
Of South Oyster Bay, Long Island, are at
Wormley's.-M. H. Andrews of Georgia and
]. W. Pettitt Of Philadelphia are at Chamber
in's.-T. II. Shuttle, ]. Bushford and Y. Mil
liss Of New York, G. Miles of Canada, and H.
White of Richmond are at Welcker's. s.--G. w.
Hill Of East stSaginaw, Mich, VIM. A. Thomson of
Portland, Ore, John H. Stevens of Hillman,
Mich, and Thomas D. Diaz and wife Of Alle-
gheny, Pa, are at the st. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
THE CHIPPEWA OUTBREAK.
A Dispatch from Gen. Ruger-Whislky a
the Bottom Of the Trouble.

The following telegram from Chicago
(Which, in the absence of Major General
Crook, was signed by r. Williams, assistant
adjutant generaD was received at the War de-
partment this morning respecting the reported
Chippewa Indian outbreak in Minnesota:
CHICAGO June a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15

The o. s. s. CONSTELLATION, with naval
cadets aboard for the summer cruise,
left the naval academy yesterday afternoon,
and is anchored in Annapolis roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
A o5, 900, 600 Land SUIT.

BlRxuxoHAM, Ala, June 1k-Harriet A.
Balkman, Gertrude Alexander and Adslla Nor
ris have Aled suit 70 recover possession Of $40
acres Of land in the city Of Admission, Ala,
which y worth probably d, ,000, 900. The plain
ttns allege unlawful poGDeauion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
A Book Agent Decsmps.

Bosrox, June l5-Capt J.. Howard DasseL
who conducted large subscription book busi.
ness here, has disappeared II ID said hs issves
large number Of creditors, and sevssAl 2ar-
rants for his arrest have been issued. He Ne
prominently connected with d. Appleton = Co.
In his subscription business. His wife 4 hsra,
but Knows nothing of her husbands vhsrs.
aboutG. eFff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-15
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Contributions Through The Star 70
Their Relief.

The following additional contributions for
the relief of the Johnstown and other food suf-
ferers have been received at The STAR Office:
Heretofore acknowledged. ..~....... S4,2S4. 81
q m