davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
ANOTHER SILLY STORY REFTrED.

An afternoon paper foa,ed a fsncifu story YESTERDAY
about formation OF a Republican organization III
this city the founders u which hoped in time to become me
dominant faction Of the party The new organization the
narrator Of the story said had its origin In the arrn
and Morton Business Mems Associations. and such men
as Cornelius n Bliss John +. Pummer Jesse Segman.
A. r. whitney and William l.. Strong were the leaders
OF the party Practical politics was their watch
word and their first business according TO the veracious
discoyerer this political was to rescue Jo
j. o Bren and his cohorts OF the With District from
falling into the hands Of the Democracy, but in this noo
purpose they unfortunately failed for OBrien hal ~
fused the tempting offers OF Messrs Bliss. Plummer WHIT
ney and company. Three districts had already been or
ganized and the brilliant idea spreading rapidly
throughout the city. Ex-senator Warner Miller was
made the grcat boss the organization. but dis por
entous circumstances be kept under cover unui
the arrival OF the proper time for letting II be known
1t is needless to say that this entire yarn is fake
worked uu from slender foundation. The little truth IN
this series q fables that the organization Of the Re-
publican Business Mems clubs was continued atef us
Presidential election, they having been brought into oens
during the campaign but they continue a. AIDS 10 NE
regular Republican party organization in the various F
trcts In no district the city are they aFrayel sgahs
the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
PROVIDING FOR SERVICE PENSIONS.
FEATURES OF THE BILL INTRODUCED IN THE
SENATE BY MIR. INGALLS,.


Washington Dec ia bill was introduced by
Senator ingalls, to-day to place the pension rolls
at IS per month all soldiers OF the late war over
fifty years OF age, who served sixty days or more.
or who were disabled in line Of duty and were honor
ably discharged. Those pensioners receiving less
than 81 per month have their pensions increased
10 that rate In all where the period of service
exceeded 500 days. pensions shall be at the rate OF
one cent for each days service. The age limitation is
not TO apply to persons disabled from performing
labor necessary their support by any cause not the
result OF their own vicious habits Pensioners 10
receive an additional 81 month for disability rated
At one half Of total disability a12 for threefourths
disability Arrears are to be paid at the rate OF
e5 per month.
Women who served as nurses during the war are
N ret a CONDENSATION Of s. month from the date
NJ their discharge and hereafter TO receive PEN
sion Of S25 monthly. The fact OF enlistment Is 10
Ia esumptlve evidence of s0undncss at that time;
idovs of soldiers who are married at the time OF The
oaesare of this act be peusiOned at 81 per
month 10 date from the oath Of the husband minor
cbIdren 10 receive 50 a month, and cripp ed d'forme
Tat,c cbildren st2 month during the period Of
an ction Where there is widow nor minor emil
dren dependent parents are TO receive 81 NOUN
Tho bll authorizes the increase of the force at the
Iepsion Office such extent as may ne necessary
~ adindIcate all CLAIMS within two years II Is
adc a misdemeanor for pension attorneys 10 receive
,nors than 80 fec for original pension claim,
1 az for an increase OF pension claim, or I'M
necessarily to Withhold papers belonging to any pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
Diamond Rivieres.
Howard g. Co.,
Fifth Avenue.

received telegram from Mr. Page, one OF my bonds
men / gave one of the kilograms to The Post
last night and that IS the one that IS IN the paper
mis- first one which IS dated December o. reads as
follows
al have Gst returned from OHIO have not seen or heard
y, suco,, IN ak months DAVID r.. PAGE"
Just fancy the socude of Mr.. eedom for the friend
Of his boyhood and the partner of his Joys and sorrows
waiting from Monday morning to Wednesday nlght ana
tho assurance from Mr.. Page that tho latter had not
~ Denntv Arms Hin, who had nothing 10
do with Tho Gnancierng of the office OF the Sergeant
at Arms the scene is rendered as draInaucaly
sensational story was published yesterday from
Washington saying that Slcott, the defaling cashier
OF the National House OF Representatives and his
companions had sailed from this city for South
America on the brig Anoincue. W. II. Grace Co..
who chartered the vessel. knew nothing about this
story and tho agents said that they did not believe
that there any passengers on the vessei. The
some time and they trusted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
FLOODED WITH PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
THE STORAGE SPACE IN THE CAPITOL NOT BIG
ENUUTH 10 HOIlD HIM NH -17-' 1o-'
VESTS PLAN.

Washington, Dec II (Speclal.-Mr. Vest. OF Mis-
souri, called the attention of the Senate to-day TO the
constantly increasing surplus of public documents
which now fill all the available space for storage
In the Capitol and cumber the committee
rooms of both houses OF Congress The books piled
away IN the basement rooms Mr. Vest said, were get
ting so mouldy and lsmelllng to prove positive
nuisance, II not a TO the health OF all who
were forced to spend much of their time in the Cap
Itol. Most Of these volumes were utterly worthless
and hal always been Those which were once
Of some value had now been ruined. The House OF
Representatives, Mr.. Vest continued, had failed to
cooperate with tho Senate in It's efforts to provide
proper storage place for public documents, and
ne now proposed to go at the matter in another way
He suggested that hereafter only 700 copies OF any
public document be printed, except by special order
Tho Presidents message and a few other OF tho more
important annual reports were to be treated more
lberally the two houses dividing from 1000 to 1000
Of them The constant increase In stock OF leftover
books would thus be stopped its source. Mr.. Vest
nat his ideas I'm the shape Of resolution, which he
asked 10 have referred to the Committee Printing.
senator IIoar Of Massachusetts, agreed with great
deal that Mr. Vest haa said but not certain that
too many public documents were printed, or Ihat
great majority Of them were worthless. Most OF inc
reports were needed for the making up OF history IN
the future The public journals, he SAID hecessaris
pfepared in great haste their accounts OF pubic occur
FENCES and nearly all of them seemed 30 indulge IN
prophecy rather than In history. When thiilg
actually happened, It ceased to be OF large indetesso
giles to discovering What was probable. lie hoped
that. II any necessary curtament as to these uOcu.
mcnts should be made, It would be done with great
care: and that Il would also be accompanied by some
better provision than existed for the distribution
of the documents and of the debates of Congress among
senator Henderson. who spoke for the Committee on
Printing also thought that the fault was one of dis
trlLutlrn and not so much OF publication Better
distributing ma hlnery should lie supplied The Senator
added that the committee would investigate the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
A MESSAGE FROM HIS OLD BODY SERVANT.

Raleigh. n. c., Dec. 11-James II. Jones, who was
body servant of jefferson Davis at the nme Oh MS
rapturo and has for many years been an alderman
~ this CITY, today sent the following dispatch
Vi ~ Raleigh, n G.
To Mayor Shakespeare. Neworeans
The ola boav servant Of the late Jefferson Davis my
r,, desire was to be the of the remains OF my ola
master TO their last retngplace. Returning too iac "
oIn the white delegation from this city, am depvea oil
the opportunity of showing my lasting appreciation o NY
best friend 'Aui-o ~
At the memorial services to-day Alderman Jones
had a seat Immediately in front of the stage. when
iasi here Mr. Davis excused himself from other caes
10 GO 10 his room and talk with my friend James
Joncs.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
CATHOLIC CLUB AT YALE.

=, NewHsven, Dec. IL (speciaD.-The Yale Catholic
eleb. which was organized several weeks ago, held
its first meeting tonight The club has been
formally recognized by President Dwight as Yale
organization and the meeting held in the lecture
room in the Cabinet Building. The Rev. Dr. Higgins,
OF ST. Marys Church, Professor William c. Robinson,
Of the Yale Law School, and a number of prominent
Catholic alumni made addresses. DIR. Higgins, in
laying out plan for the work OF the club said :
Avoid any theological controversies with the clubs
of other denominations and unite earnestly and
alphabetically with them on common ground The
largely through the fundamentally of Professor
, Rahins0p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

Albany Dec. 11.-At this mornings session of the
state Trades Assembly the Committee on Resolutions
repo,ted favorably the Bauer bll, presented
IN The last Legislature, for the appointment
N A. school Text- Book Commissioner 10 secure uni
form textbooks in all the public SCHOOLS Oh oe s'ae'
49,. sn.r,s hin got as far as the Ways and Means
comm,ttee Of the Assembly. where It remained The
report was adopted.
The Committee on Resolutions presented as SUD-
sntute for the various resolutions On ballot reform
resolution favoring an election law embracing the
Official ballot, securing absolute secrecy ana STATE
Mr. RIair from the Prison Committee, preseh'eA
bni which was adopted. providing that after , sn
mogths from Us passage no goods manu- a. tnt
,Ssons or reformatores shall be put upon the maihc'
Tor sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
.rrn prrn AID Ills COMMITTEES.

Washington, Dec lit IS the bci,f about the
House that Speaker Reed will announce the rest OF his
committees week from tomorrow so That they
may b, at work during the holiday recess. General
nrown. Of Indiana who was next to Mr. Mckinley
on the Committee on Ways and Means last session.
vas placed second on the committee in the Speaker
original draft of membership; but. at the earnest r.,
ouest OF the General, his name was removed His
Jason, for asking ehis were that he hah served ON
,he committee six years, and that the state OF his
besIth would not permit him to do the amount Of
work required OF a member OF that committee. Gen
era Brown, II Is understood, VIII receive the chalr'
manship OF a minor committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
ARBITRATION ON KANsAs.NEBRAsKA RATES

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE Board OF Managers OF the Inter-
state Commerce Railway Association met toby ana
again took up vexed question OF the adjustment rs.s
TO points in and Nebraska After stormy Dis.
cusson II was agreed to refer the matter back 70 The
Special Board OF Arbitators with Instructions rer,
next Wednesday.
Chairman Walker said that the Missouri Pacific and Bur
neton and Missouri River roads had put effect on
December 10 their Nebraska basis OF rates putting Lincoln
and Omaha equality but had agreed to postpone tho
matter until taken by the manager,
on the whole question. This is practical surrender BY
all the Nebraska roads Lincoln and the political SUI
premacy In Nebraska Of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
A BUFFET STOCK CAR COMPANY.

Chicago Dec. IL SpeciaD.-At Springfield to-day
the Secretary of State issued articles Of Incorporation
to the following:
The Columbia Buffet Stock Car Company, at Chi
cago buy, build lease and operate and sell railroad
cars for the transportation Of live stock and merchan-
disc capital stock, $5oo0o0 incorporators, Samuel
Larsarns, Henry W. Gresswell, Albert Bush. Jr..
Henry S. Boise and John A. Lee.
The Julian Gold Mining and Milling Company, at
East ST. Louis; for mining and milling IN the state OF
California capital Stock $4,000 000 ncorpoI ators.
Charles wester, Bryan obear, David c. King and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
THE HEATHER REPORL
FORECAST TILL s p. ". THURsDA

FORECAST TILL 8 i. VI. THU fsSpAi' 49,.
Washington, Dee. u.-For New-Engiaad tasFi 49,,
York Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey, DE aware
land and Virginia fair till Friday night; norh"e'''
winds lower temperature. u,.,py
For the Caronas, fair THURSDAY and friaay WIS.,
cooler. .,,.
For Florida fair with stationary temperature i"
day. Friday and saturday ADJ,
For Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi fair; s'a''0"''
For Western New York and Western Pennsylyan, .osr
stationary temperature. except near Lake ontsn' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
noyps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Dec 1.-The bond offerings to-day
Aggregated S577 go as follows:
REGISTERED four per cents-$25 900, 100000, 81,
500 10000 deposits, 100000 ldeposltsl. 5000.
COO oeno ..ts, $50 OCO (depostsl. at l2f.
('otpon foufs-SIOO. at IL, - ooo IA,
Registered four and ahalfs-SP'vVo luepossl. at
Ioi 5s $50 600 Cdepositsl. al lo4 So, and sle25o
al 104 IL.
All the offers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
FOR ELEVATED rNAcKs IN BOSTON.

Boston, Dec II (specia .The elevated railway ones
ton is certain to be revived before the next Legsiu
Tbree hills at least are said to be sure with the
possibility others following in their wake The chis
Interest centres in the Boston Electric Elevated Il
currently reported that the persons hitherto concerned
have disposed of their interest in the West End RAILWAY
Company and that corporation will submit bill earl,
in the session for authority to build maintain and operate
elevated structures in the streets OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
THE NEW GENERAL MANAGER OF THE N. Y

Providence, Dec IL (speciaD.-Charles Howard. who
was Yesterday elected general manager OF the NewYork
and New England Railroad has already entered upon his
duties lie has been railroad since 1870 and has
allied important positions with both Eastern and Western
railroads In 1885 he left the supcrntendency OF the Ohio
River Railroad and assumed the general cement OF the
Worcester Nashua and Rochester Railroad where he ne
maned for two years Early In 1881 he accepted the POSI-
on OF superintendent OF the Providence and Worcester
which at that time independent line. Unu yester
day he had full charge Of the road from this city to Worees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
.o rn1, ,11zE Pensions Isl cERTAIN CASES.

washington, Dec. 11.-Senator Cullom to-day in
iuced bin TO equalize pensions, in certain cases. TO
oil persons who are or may become permanently dis
d I'm consequence OF injuries received in the military
or naval service TO such an extent as 10 require con
tant attendance by Other persons The bill provides
Rot snch persons shall receive. IN lieu OF all other
nnsions the sum OF $40 per month the same TO begin
y, tLc time the disability was received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
A MEMORIAL, MEETING IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Dec. 1.-THE tribute of Baltimore to tho
memory of Jefferson Davis was paid tonight In Dig
meeting at the 9Th Regiment Armory The large nall
was crowded and the interest was intense Mayor
Davidson presided and made the opening address The
speeches of General Bradley r. Johnson. Colonel d. g.
Mcintosh, Colonel Charles Marshall ana Mslof l. W.
Hal were conservative and TO the point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
THE ALTON TO REDUCE CATTLE RATES.

Chicago Dec. 11-At the meeting Of the Western
Freight Association to-day the Chicago AMI Alton gave
notice OF it's intention reduce the rate on cattle the
basis Of 10 cents the hundred pounds from Kansas
City to Chicago, take effect December 81 1t also
announced that at the next meeting II would give noaee
OF further reduction in the rate TO l2s cents. The
cause assigned for this action By the Alton people Is hat
other roads have been secretly cutting the rates cattle
particularly the Santa Fe and the Chicago. MlwauSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
rorprucr As posTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington, Dec 1l-foufh-cia'' P'''"'''V'rs "eo
to-day appointed as follows;
penrsvlvania-T. Waldcu, DelmOnt' > ID. IIoltz,
Fhcrlv'- Mills: Abram Hunt Flora; j. A. 1hOmpsO on.
iis-narvillc. : r. stoIer, Mumasburg; Mary l. Andes
NrwieIsey-T H. Jones, Irvnston; W. p. Linds
ley. Caldwell
New-York-J. l.. Tilcy oakhcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
TILE srRv1v1NG VETERANS AND THE CENSUS

w.shington. Dec 1.-THE Grand Army of the Re.
,l,o & ~ he invited by superintendent Porter
anerate with the census enumeraors in making as
complete as possible the list of names Of the surviving
veterans OF the late war These enumerators, in adj
dnon 10 their other duties. are required to secure
the names Of all veterans, the name OF the regiment
linz e any etc The pension rolls, and the rolls
of The Grand Army posts, will se used to insure ac
curacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE EVIL OF COMMISSIONS.
TITANIC EFFORTS ABOUT TO BE MADE TO FIN


TITANIC EFFORTS ABOUT TO BE MADE Io FINN
REMEDY FOR 1T.
Chicago. Dec. IL Special. Chairman Blanchard OF
tho Central Traffic Association: Chairman Roberts, OF
the Trunk Lines Board of Presdents Chairman nay
den OF the Trunk Lines and Central Traffic JOINT
Committee, and Cha rman Abbott of inc western
States Passenger Association, are strsinine every
nerve 10 make unanimous tho action OF tne JOINT meet
ing In Chicago tomorrow, which VIII declare tn%
commissions hall no longer be PAID ana 'hat inc
scapcr shall disappear from thr face OF the ath' OF
that commissions shall to be paid and that the
scaper SHALL a, of yOre, flourish Ike tn green Day
tree Not content with the notice already sent OUT
Chairman Blanchard has sent az additional caii 70 al
Central Trarlo general managers. This last cali - "
reference 10 the Joint passenger committee meouhs
be held in Ncw-York, December 10, and which, u
is hoped, will have only to raufy the CONCLUSIONS vi
tho Chicago meeting Chairman blanchard urges
full attendance and explains The Importance oil h'
meeting Tho large losses which VIII result rom
the payment OF commits ions If the system IS eAuohueu
both from the direct payments and indirect CUTTING
Of fares which follows, the doubtful gally Oh suoO
payments the intlmaton Of the Interstate Commerce
commission that the public may be emitted TO iares
equal TO the published rates after ihs deiucuoh Vi
commissions paid and tie probability OF leg station thS
winter tnon this important subject, are all clud
IN additional support Of the Importance OF the queS
ton at Issue.
President Roberts adds his solicitations 70 thoso
of Chairman Blanchard. lie writes
Notwithstanding the frequent expressions OF .his as
soclanon in condemnation OF commission payments upon
passenger traffic 1t apparent that the payment OF sucn
commissions is gradually being resumed In such maei
as to seriously the permanence OF passenger F
In Joint committee territory ~,
MIR Roberts then quotes resolution OF the Trunk
Lines Board OF Presidents strongly condcmnng com
m sslon- paying, and closes with an expression VI
opinion that no good can result from the resolution
unless the abolition of commissions becomes universal
Chairman Hayden also sends to all Ii ms, nemDers Oh
the Joint Committee, an appca! 10 cat lhsH 'o'0
against cOmmissiO at tho NewIork meeting. 1000
Chicago railroad almost unit IN uenouuc-
ing commissions but not one could be found VINO pc
lieyed the practice could be abolished In western ter-
r'tory The Alton will not cease paying commissions
until It IS declared Illegal and at least four otaer
Western roads have enrolled themselves uhoer ulo
Alton banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
A LEASE TO TIE BOSTON AND MAINE APPROVED.

Lawrence Mass, Dec. 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the and Maine Railroad held
this mornlug There were $50 stockholders present IL
WINS voted TO accept the OF the directors Tor 1880
and to increase the board OF directors from eight members
tn eleven Directors chosen follows: George C..
Laird Newton Amos Paul, South Newmarket n. ii. /;
Iosenb : Rocker DeerlnG. Me- Richard 0mey Boston
Samuel c. Lawrence. Medford Frank Jones Portsmouth
n H. William 7. Hart Boston, Alvah Sulloway, Frank
iln n H.; Asa p. Potter Boston; James T. Furbcr.
somersworth N H.. and w. S. stevens. Dover. N II.
BY unanimous vote the directors were authorized to issue
stock common or preferred. to exceeding
A 200 600 10 be used retire by exchange purchase
otherwise the company's outstanding per bonds.
seea meeting followed at which the lease the Northern
railroad was approved by vote OF 42095 ia2.
The new members Of the board arc Messrs Suoway.
Potter and Furber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
RrDrcED RATES ON THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Plttsburg Dec lit Is announced by the passenger
department of the Pennsylvania lines west OF PItlsburs
that the Of one-way party tickets at the rate oil
cents per mile will be resumed Saturday. December
A. This viii be welcome news TO theatrical companies
and similar organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON ELECTION


Providence, r. l., Dec. 1.-THE stockholders Of the
their annual meeting this morning The Directors report
shows Gross earnings 425 OF operating expenses
700 sol Is plus taxes rentals etc. 50 297 1873 90 net
earnings from operations s53925 TO- dividends from
Providence and Stonington Steamship Company s95 800
net increase $685. 100 TO- less interest and dividends,
si76 $50 79 surplus 1885, 45 49, The construction.
equipment and real purchased during the year end
ing September 80 amounted 81 1888, 776 AZ. or this
the Items Of real NewLondon and the consruc
ton the Thames River bridge and approaches amounted
to 1898 G01 81. The bridges 1854 50 new
locomotives s35 100 So; passenger cars, 44253 o.
The following directors elected S. ID. Babcock, OF
New-York; George NJ. Miller. Of New-York; Nathan f.
Dixon OF Westerly Robert Knight OF Providence; Henry
c. Robinson Of Hartford George Peabody Wetmore, OF
Newport; John L. Rkcr OF New-YOrk; b. N Lapham.
II Providence; j. w Wood. OF South Orange, n j.; j.
Plerpont Morgan and George G. Iianen. Of Newfork.
The directors subsequently elected officers follows
President S. D. Babcock; vice-president &. NJ. Miller;
secretary and treasurer. A. X Longey general manager
J. W. Miller; superintendent, j. b. Gardiner MI
Gardiner was superintendent OF the Providence division OK
the road for great many years.
The annual meeting Of the Providence and Sonngton
Steamship Company followed the New'York Providence
and Boston Railroad meeting The financial statement
showed receipts of ST. 49, 293 30 and expenses OF 1903
$40 H. The old board directors reelected and
the directors reelected the old officers namely President
j. W. Miller; vce.presdent, S. d. Babcoek; secretary.
E. p Taft; treasurer. w. +. Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

Ills Wish.-"Is there anything you wish for. dear
sad the Young vic fondly 10 her husband at tho
breakfast table on the mornng'after the wedding.
Yes, wish somebody would give me tlo for that
$4,000 check your father put among the wedding
preseItsS- ankeo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
VIM. KlabG & Co.
PIANOS,
UTEouALLBp IN
Tone, Touch, WOrkmanshipa Durability.
Invite special attention to their new artistic
Styles finished In Designs of
HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART.
1A8 FIFTH AVENUE

ter which is now division Of the NewYork Providence
and Boston Railroad During his term he has carried out
many excellent improvements. His election yesterdu
was surprise to railroad men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
,nno1NrMrNrs on rnr norsE srAFF.

Washington, Dec. III. c. IIouck Of Tennessee
has boon appopted Assistant Doorkoeper Of the House.
vice Nichols Edward J. Merrill. OF Maine, has been
appointed Assistant Librarian Of the House. vice smith,
,rnmOfed