davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-10

liberal offer was made the Prison Com miSsioners, or Superintendent or guard tthe complainant could not fix the par ties) had offered to give the prisoners a chance to escape. It was asserted that boats would be furnished wlth provisions so that tue prisoners could reach Mexico by water in few hours. My informant still further stated that money had been pad and some one Tn charge had squandered the money, and quarrel followed, the prisoners lost confidence in the Democratic management and refused to put up mere money in this way. l enclose some of the complaints that were lodged m my hands. They are in Spanish. Tho names that are at tached to these complaints had better not be published at present. Cover. nor Zulick probably was aware of what would follow an investigation, hence his veto was placed on the reso-' lution above mentioned
 Mr, Hardy, chairman of the com. mittee of Ways and Means, not satis. fled with the specific arraignment as above, thus pyrotechnicaily unbur- dens hls mind concerning Democratic editors of this Territory. He says: "Of course the theving Democratic journals of the Territory will kick and buck and lie; they think to Stave of the day of judgment until after an other election, but am well satisfied that Congress will sustain the acts of the 18th Legislature, and the RcpuG- licans will get there, make investiga- tions and lay the matter before the tax payers and voters of the Territory, so that if the tax payers and voters like to be robbed they must vote the regular Democratic ticket" While we admire the spunk of M:., Hardy, we can not but regret that his last paragraph, like Miss Wagner's glass eye, IS twisted in its socket, and rep resents dsad-light. L
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-10
R. ". Tansil & Co.,, EAST sasSan. oSf Sni1, Asis ia
 55 State st., Chicago, Every Town for

FREE. A s-foot French Glass, Oval Front Nickel or Cherry Cigar Show Case; Merchants Only Address at once.
 R W. TassiLL 6 Go, as above
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-10

The Globe-Democrat of the 21 inst, in its account of Zion Methodist con ference, says that Delegate Boldrew, ot Washington chapel, presented petition asking "the return of our elder and worthy leader in the person of Rev. J. C. Temple, from the fact that the church has prospered under his assiduous labors and his christian conduct. And be- cause we are not afraid to trust him in our houses among our families, and with our wives and daughters.
 Whereupon there was whispering of members of the conference, when Presiding Elder Claiborne said "the petition IS strong one, but that it was much marred by the expression that Elder Temple could be trusted in our houses, among our families and with our wives and daughters, as 1t leaves the inference that there are ministers that can not be trusted" to which Delegate Boldrew replied We may as well come down to plain facts, as there are some who can not be trusted. We have children growing up in churches, and unless we look for their moral training by worthy religious instructors we may as well turn them loose to the world. These things are facts and can not be dis puted."
 Presiding Elder Claiborne locked the skeleton closet by "deferring fur ther consideration at this time, and promising that we will consider your request when we go up to the annual conference"
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-10

On Crutches. Cambridge. Ohio. Jrnc o1, 'ss.
 Two weeks on eratehes from strained ankle; used St. Jacobs oil; cured; return of pain In year. WIZ. DAY.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-10

Last week we printed Senator w. Nj. Stewards mining bill, as amended, and authorized by the House Commit. tee on mining to be reported to Con grcss, and it will doubtless become a law at the next session. The object, however, in giving the bill such wide publicity is that its several provisions may be thoroughly discussed, and still further amended, if deemed desirable, and with that view Senator Stewart invites suggestions from persons ln- terested in mining. Ills address is Washington. D. c.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-10
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Notice of Forfeiture.

no D. LARRE, OR TO WHOM IT l may concern, this is to notify you that l. co-owner in the Pyrenees Mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more particularly described in Book i, of Gila County Mining Records, at Page 302, have done and performed the an nual work on said claim, as required by law, for the year 1888.
 do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim, as co-owner, will utterly cease and, by operation of law, become the proper ty uf the undersigned.
 Globe, A. T., June 8, 1889.
 ANDREW BARTLETH. leS-90d
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-10
FOR SALE.

My property in the town of Globe and all my cattle are offered for sale For further information, address JOHN KENNEDY,
 Tucson, Arizona.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
Novelties in Jewelry.

A hairpin heading of decidedly odd cha
racter is diminutiye mule set closely WIN
pearls.
BLACK enamel INTERVIEWING scrolls with a
pearl cloyer-leaf centre are late addition
to mourning brooches.
A representation in silver of an album
discloses on opening satln-llned recep-
tacle for milady's jewels.
Dull-gold anchors have their upper bars
set with pearls and diamonds alternately
and look well as scarf-pins.
Among the brooch novelties is a dumb
bell with opal ends. the bar containing q
diamond set flush in the centre.
An artistic ring setting to be recommend
ed is a pink pearl around which are seen
diamonds and rubies alternating.
A side comb heading that calls for men,
ton is composed of half dozen diamond
stars. between which rest oval pearls.
Pretty indeed are link cuf-buttons one
half of which are miniatures in gold frames,
while the other half represents gold tree
stumps.
A set consisting of earrings and brooch
noted recently was of scroll pattern set
with the choicest diamonds around an I'M
mense opal.
Brooches have been devised as tumble
down stiles in Roman gold, each of four
bars. containing precious stone OF differ
ent denominations.
Numbered among new brooch designs is
a miniature counterpart of "a japanese
lantern in duh gold with the outside orna-
mentation supplied by numberless small
stones.
Perhaps the prettiest piece Of moonstone
jewelry yet seen is hairpin top. on which
a tube rose may be discerned IN the middle
of four green gold leaves, trimmed with
tiny brilllants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
Our Lord Chancellor.

A Washington telegram says: The fact
that We have a lord chancellor" or
keeper of the great sea" of the United
States is probably not generally known.
His name is George Bartle. He was born
iii Virginia, and was appointed to clerk
ship in the State Department from Vir-
ginia by Daniel Webster forty three years
ago. Heis little, withered-up, old man of
pleasantly-courteou manners, as BELTS o
Virginia gentleman Of the old school, but so
secretive, partly by nature and partly by
the habit acquired during the forty-three
years of confidential service, that none of
his fellow-clerks venture to ask him even
the time of day without presenting him
with written requisition from his SUI
perior officers authorizing him to give the
information.
He has sole charge of the great seal of
the United States, and the Secretary of
State cannot induce him TO unlock the
doors which guard that emblem of the
country's liberties without formal war
rant signed by the President of the United
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
there was in there trying s ss,,,' to ,o get

there was in there trying TO get
out, while the horse during the entire Jour,
new was uneasy, restless, and in general
acted rs badly as the dog did. Dave re-
marked that ne thought we had better
keep the horse and dog together after that.
When Rarus went TO the trags for exercise
or to trot a race the dog would follow Dave
around and SIT by the gate at ms sac
watching Rarus with rs much interest as
Dave did. When the horse returned 20 the
stable after heat and was unchecked the
doo would walk up and climb up on
his forward legs aud kiss him, the horse
ALWAYS bending his head down 60 receive
the caress. In the stable after work was
over Jim and the horse would often frolic
like two boys. If the horse lay down jim
would climb on his back and IN that way
soon learned 10 ride him. and whenever l
led Rarus ont TO show him 10 the pub
lie jim invariably knew what it meant,
and it enhanced the value OF the per-
formance by the manner in which
he would get on the horses back.
On these occasions the horse was shown
the halter, and Jimmy. who learned
to distinguish these events from those in
which the sulky was used. would follow
Dave and Rarus out on the querter-stretch,
and then when the halt was made In 'front.'
of the erand.stand Dave would stoop down,
and in flash jimmy would Jump on. his
back. run up his shoulder, from there leap
on the horses back, and there he would
stand. his head high in the Air and his tail
out stiff behind, barking furiously at the
people"
when Rarus was sold TO Mr.. Bonner
Splan sent Jimmy with the horse. rightly
judging that it would be cruel TO separate
them. But in Mr.. Bonner's stable there
was a buu-terrier in charge, and one day
when for some real or fancied ahront the
latter took Jimmy by the neck and was
fast killing him; but Rarus heard his out;
cries, and. perceiying that his little friend
was in danger and distress. pulled back on
the halter till it broke, rushed out OF his
stall. and would have made short work with
the bull-terricr had he not been restrained
by the OroOmS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
In the Twilight.
For tue Dispatch.l


She Is sitting 10 the twilight
Mid the shadows gray and dim,
But she pushes back tue curtain
To let In The evening hymn.
As the song Ina sOftened accents
Is borne upon her ear
She bows her head N sadness
And wipes away tear.
For the evening hymn reminds her
OF a time 80 long ago.
When the air WAS filed with perfume,
And tho sound came soft and low.
When her hands were full Of roses
And her heart was light and free,
For she walked beside her sweetheart;
AMI the sight was good TO sec.
She smiles She's now recalling
What he said 80 long ago;
That HIS love for her Is Madness
That IL can but cause her woe.
How she threW her arms around him
And pushed back his clustering hair;
In moment he'd forgotten
All his troubles and his care.
For a woman must at all times
Turn aside her anguished lace,
And utter words Of comfort
TOall the suffering race.
Her love IL Ike lighthouse
Upon life's stormy sea,
And her sweet face ~ the beacon llght
That shines for you and me.
But the years have crept so slowly,
Since the tolls tOlled one sad day,
That her heart il well-nigh broken,
For her sorrows made her gray.
Her eyes arc tlled with shadows.
In tho drear and dusky light,
For her life is full OF sadness
And her face Is drawn and white.
She ia waiting. only waiting,
For the messenger % come,
Who shall bear her gently homeWard
At the setting OF the sun.
Then In tones OF heavenly sweetness,
She Will sing that grand old hymn;
With her dear ones arms about her,
In the sunlight there with him.
v 4. p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
A COOL MURDER.
ONE NEGRO SHOOTS DOWN ANOTHER
AT sMokYTOWN.
Cause Of the Killing--Mahono and the
Navy-Yard-The Kickers-Per-
sonai Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIsDaich.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspstch.J
NoRroIK, July -, 1882
Last night during lodge meeting ut
Smokytown. Norfolk county, ten miles
from Norfolk, two darkies-Cornelius Lay
and Willis Daughtrey-got TO quarrehng
and then TO fighting over the collection OF
money. AZ the close of the meeting
Danchtrey laid for Lay with shotgun
and as he came ont of the meeting dis
charged the contents of both barrels OF
the gun into the body Of Lay, killing him
almost instantly. Daughtrey WAS promptly
arrested By Constable Sawyer, OF the
neighborhood. and lodged in the county
Jail in Portsmouth. There is great ex-
citement at Smokytown among the ne
groes. The mother and father Of Daugh-
trey both served terms inthe penitentiary.
MALONE AND THE YARD.
1t is thought that Mahone's appointee as
foreman Of laborers in the navy-yard,
Thomas Lowery. having been worsted IN
the fight with Constructor Bowles over the
appointment of men in the nayy-yard, VIII
be removed, and the Republican leagues
are already urging other Republicans on
Congressman Bowden for appointment
20 the position. The Wise-Groner ele-
ment here are not happy over the effort
that will be made 60 whip them into voting
/ for Malone for Governor. Those of that
branch so long seeking positions IN the
yard, custOm-hOuse. &c, will doubtless
now be speedily conciliated by receiving
their appointments.
KIcKERs' CALL.
It is also stated that General Groner, who
is chairman of the anti-Mahone wing OF the
party in Virginia, will shortly issue his call
for conference. He left for Washington
last night, where, it is thought, he will be
placed in possession of reply from Gene
raj Malone in answer to the communlca-
ton of the anti-MahOne conference few
weeks ago. 1t is believed on all sides that
though il make the CALLED jade vince,
Malone will come down somewhat -" OF
his high horse.n
PROMISING YIELD.
In the Norfolk county and Princess Anne
section bordering North Carolina the farm
ers all have a promising yield of corn, de-
spite the floods of the spring and early
summer.
Twenty young women entered competl-
tive examination yesterday for single va
cancv among the teachers of the public
schools. Twelve passed. five being awarded
first-grade certificates.
Ex-Sheriff John Lesner, of Norfolk conn
ty has returned from three months trip
TO Europe
A number of the members of the Higher
Education Convention are yet IN THIS sec
ton enjoying the watering places.
TERRIBLY HURT.
George Parker, steward of the wrecking-
steamer Rescue, was terribly hurt yester-
day by falling down a hatchway and
chest falling on him.
Naval Constructor Bowles is in Washing
ton having been summoned there by the
Secretary.
Mr.. G. p. Huntington. president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway system, was
in Norfolk day or two since and ex-
pressed surprise and pleasure at the com;
mercial progress Norfolk is making, and
predicted great things for this section OF
Virginia within the next ten years. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
LEG CRUSHED.
Accident tn a Danville Man-Sent On.
S..t., ,a,o,,-.,,,i O., ,ho D,an.,,A,

DAgvuLR. Va, July 13.-LGeorge w. Ro-
bertson. foreman of the Morotock Cotton
Mills, while removing machinery from a
car in North Danville to-day fell, and being
caught by the machinery had his leg badly
crushed.
Ward Rowies, who shot and dangerously
wounded II. B. Dalton at Motley's Station
a few days ago, has not been arrested, he
having escaped to the mountains Of Frank
lin county.
Mrs. Rosa b. Daniel, who was brought
here from Halifax Courthouse and arraign-
cd before United States Commissioner A.
O. Lewis on the charge Of sending obscene
10 the United States grand jury for indict-
mept and bailed in the sum of $500.
The receipts of leaf tobacco have been
light this week and transactions limited.
The shipments Of manufactured tobacco
amounted TO $4,000 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
L. L. SALE,
APOTHEcARY, 2OOi vESABLE STREET.
PURITY GUARANTEED.

!. 900 pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP a. i5c.;
30 pints GENUINE IMPORTED BAY RUN A.
6Oc:
&c will buy box Of IMPORTED ENGLISH
WALNUT SOAP worth Soc:
i5c will buy CARRIERS, DAyID's, or BRAN
DRETH's PILLS:
1sc will buy FRAYsERs NERVE AND BONE
LINIMENr;
&c. will buy VALENTINES MEAT-JUICE;
75c. will buy wYETH's BERF. WINE, AND
IRON;
75c will buy BROWNS IRON BrrTERs;
75c. will buy PlEHCES MEDICAL DIS
cOYERY;
&c. will buy PIERcES FAYoRIrR PRE-
scRIP1fON
Tcc. will buy AYERS or HOODS sARsAPA-
RlLLA:
7sc will buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
sl.25 will buy swIFT's sPEcIFiC-isrgs:
81 will buy wARsER's SAFE KIDNEY CURE;
ooc. viii buy sozoDoST, the best dentrince;
Ssc will buy MEADE & BAKERS CARB0LIC
MOUTH WASH;
10c. will buy ALLCOCKs POx0Us FLAsrBR;
&c. will buy four pounds BEST MIXED BIRD
SEED;
&c. will bay LAZELLE's, VIOLET. or LAvES-
DER WATERS worth gi--tho bes; per-
fumes sold:
200 hal:-pint bottles BAY RUM ats
IS gross TOILET SOAP at Coz. q dozen:
SOC. will buy LooSEN's HAIR BRUsH--bes.
brush offered for the money worth 7jc.;
nc. will buy SOLID BACK IMPORTED HAIR
BRUSH worth ST.;
fl.50 will buy SOLID BACK OLIVE WOOD
HAIR-BRUSH nJeonen's best worth s.:
Csc. will buy UNBREAkABLE COMB worth
Toc. ap 23Tu.F&su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
A DOG STORY.
Isarus's Friendship for Pup Jlm-A Saga
cious Terrier.


No sketch of Rarus would be complete
without some mention of his remarkable
friendship for a dog. says writer in the
atlantic Monthly. When the horse was in
California freman gave TO Splan wiry-
haired Scotch terrier pup. who was then
two months old. and weighed when full
grown only two pounds. Splan in turn
gare the pup to Dave, the groom Of Rarus,
with the caution not 10 let the horse hurt
him, for on Several occasions Rarus had
bitten dogs that ventured into his stall.
But to this terrier, who is described as pos
sessing almost human intelligence" the
trotter took a great fancy, which the dog
fully returned. They became fast and in
separable friends.
"Not only says Afr. Splan, were they
extremely fond of each other. but they
showed their affection plainly as did ever
man for woman. We never took any
pains to teach the dog anything about the
horse. Everything he knew came 10 him
by his own patience. From the time took
HIM to the stable a pup until l sold Rarus
they were never separated an hour. We
orce left the dog in the stall while We
took the horse to thu blacksmith shop,
ard when we came back we found
be had played havoc with everything
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
A southern soholar.s nonors.

W. Gordon McCabe. head master of the
University School, Petersburg, Va. has
Just had the degree of Master of Arts con-
ferred on him by Williams College, Massa-
chusetts, Of which Professor Franklin Car
ter Is president.
This honor, coming from one of the high
est institutions Of learning IN the North TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
Hecrmans Frozen Ont.
fgv te.cQrs On 70 tho Dlspatch.i

WASHINGTON. July 1s.--The Attorney
General has appointed David r. Bailey TO
be Assistant United States Attorney for the
Western district Of Virginia rice Heermans,
who declined upon the ground that he
District Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Calculated to suit many tastes lisa double
shaped opals held together by tiny rubies.
Scarf-rings are affected once more a
handsome specimen of which Is of chased
gold set with an opal encircled by dia-
monds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Most women naturally look forward 10
matrimony "a their proper sphere in life, bus
they should constantly bear in mind that a
fair. rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy,
welLdeyeloped form, are the best passports
10 happy marriage. All those wasting dis
ties peculiar 20 their sex, destroy beauty
and attractiveness and make life miserable.
An unfRiing specific for these maladiee Is TO
be found in DIR. Pierco's Favorite Prescription.
II Is the only medicine for women. sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case. or money viii be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle-wrappers and faithfully carried
out for many years. SLIGO per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for $500.
Copyright, 1885, BY WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATu.

This TnsenihcoN PRortR,i recently pIr-
chased by The
ORKNEY SPRINGS rOrfL AND IMPROVE
MENr COMPANY
OPENED JINk fTT
Aifet % mary new aura fras AL lrr rrovs.
ments is : SWIMMING POOL Nsrgcst .a mo-
Uniiei s'Ates. enlarged grounds asIS. s.I
drives. aud ozroilsnt livery. Elllumrl. .l-
surpassed. Several different Ni1efsl WAfe Pros
superb chm sta. especially houe0c.a f0r Nsa-
Tla, Asthma Cstarrh. AMI hay Power. kHhsus-
ton and Depression. Capacity. l0lu gIrstA
Grand scenery. Pamphlets a. prnciraI drll-
stores, dcpots, &C. b. ". ENANH
je 3l-lm' Naneser
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Prince Bismarck's recent attack Of III
tor has again shut of the premier's pipe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

WESLEYAN + L NJ ALE INSTI-
w TUTE. STANTON, VA, opens sEPTEM-
BER 49, 1883. One Of the most thorough and
attractive SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES in
the Union. Distinguished Advantages In MUSIC,
ART ELOCUTION. &C. ClimsIo unsurpassed
Pupils from nineteen States. Terms low. sPE-
CIAL INDUCEMENTS u persons at a distance.
For the great ind uce ments Of this CELEBRATED
VIkGINIA SCHOOL write for q catalogue %
WILLIAM A. HARRIS >. d., President.
~ 7-Su, VIZ F25tJ i2-weowft stanton, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
nLD SWFFT SPRTNGN

~ MOSkOH COINI1. v. Va.
will open JtiSR lSrH under enarsf noe r.a1-
ngemeDt special rates % sing.n d. 1t.ar..
For descrip tiye pamphlets. s.. aii-.ss
x r. sCHIMhtnEk Nllrgr-.
Gate Grand Union Hotel. sarat0sl ,lra... f-v
YORK; IHf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT
H COMFORT. Va.

Unsurpassed IN appointments. table. aui gen
eral attention. Terms less Tor Ihe aocnmmo,ls-
tions, entertainments. and smrsonlcuLs given
than at any resort Of il prestige IN the INTEL
states. Music twico a day ~ uIr celebrated fofi
Monroe Band; nightly hops, frequent germaas
aud balls. saiest and most douguful euri-Ua D.
ing on tho coast: good calling. nshiug. an
driving Frequent presence Of f0nrlzn ADJ
American ships o. war, daily inspection. duliH.
larades, cannon and ride tRrget-praefice. A
broad eKpanse Of salt HBteT siirrOupis OH fDiht
Comfort hence thsrs are ~ land urreke-, u1
malaria. no hay-feyer. no oppressive boat no
evenings are delightful AMI the nights cu1l sli
refreshing. July aud August are particularly
pleasant and healtbfuL The most charming ma
rine views In the world. Send Tor desrnptFo
pamphlet ,. y. PIKE
10 9su ru&FDt Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

n southern scholar. Is most complimentary.
Major McCabe has had several honorary
degrees conferred on him by southern col
leges. He Is spending his summer abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
DLEASANT sTTMMFR BOARD can

4 DO had on reasonable terfn- ia Lexington.
Va. One o. the coolest and hoAltliest locations
IN tho state surrounded on AL sides ~ noun
tains: Also, nne fruit section. Residence GA rs
large shady lawn. Very desirable ulkce for
families wishing "a spend pieAsant GUNNER,
with all the advantages Il home cumfalt For
terms apply % Mrs. JOHN H. ANDERSON, LeK-
iagton. Va ~ 10 ", ,6Sutf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
COBB'S ISLAND.
VIRGTNIA's SEASIDE RESORT ~ TIE AT
LANTlC OCEAN.


Increase Of hotel srOn nodatiOns. now build-
ings and other improyenonts
The nnest beach ami eurf-baihing IN tho
world superb fishing and cunning.
Can DO reached from Norfolk ~ steamer
NOrthamp t0n va Cborry Stone Mondays " edurs-
days, aud Fridays. or daily by Sew lort. fhAa-
do phlA and Norfolk railroad Passengers raus-
ferrcd 20 ths island BY negly nfted- up steamer
RsTgs Per day, 40. per week. iiti por
month. $40
FOR iull information address
A. COBB Proprietor.
Cheryton, Northampton county Va
10 lfeOi3&m