davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Which trees do you think will make the
best shade trees? Is there any nursery
where such trees can be had?
n L. p
Pierson, Fla
If you. had said for what purposeyou
wanted the shade trees, we could have
answered more to your satisfaction.
We think, for all general purposes, so far
as we have observed, the oak makes the
best. There are several kinds in our
hammocks, but only one is desirable
The bark of this, on thesmaller branches,
is smooth, and the leaves lanceolate In
form. This can be had in almost any
hammock. The umbrella tree makes a
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

NOR SALEM CITY LIMITS OF DELAND,
II Fla, a two-story plastered house OF six rooms,
and five acres cleared, fenced and mostly set
with variety of choice fruit; superior arrange
ments for poultry raising; fine opening for a
profitable business. Price, only $4,000. DR.. S. Il.
Newton, DeLand, Volusia county, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

Tangerne, ETC., cheap. o.. BE NAVEL Feerless, e;1
Pond Fla. l-3W
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

TENHE GLEN ST MARY NURSERIES, have
4 much larger stock this year than ever before.
Oriental plums and peaches speciality. Other
fruits in variety including olives. etc See ''ad''
in another column Catalogue free. u. IL. Ia
BER, Glen st Mary, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Is there any reliable authority on the
Shipment OF Florida oranges to the diff
ferent cities of the United States?
- r. j. H.
New York City
There has been nothing published that
we are aware of. The reports given so
lar are merely guess work.
Editor Florida Agrfculturfst:
Will you, please inform me where / can
get Cuban or Sumatra tobacco seed?
ALBERT G.
Address Peter Henderson & Co, No. 35
: Courtland ST., New York.
Editor Florida Agricultu1fst:
Will thee please to call for the expert
ence OF thy readers in relation to clover.
success and non success? j. S. P.
Harvard, Fla.
Our columns are open to the above
mentioned subject, and we hope for some
responses that will be of value. Failures
are as desirable in many cases as are the
successes.
Editor Florida Agricu1turist
Can | get cotton seed hull ashes any
where outside OF Jacksonville?
n. DEV. II.
Clarcona, Fla.
We do not know OF anyone outside of
the Standard Oil Company having hull
ash sor sale. The Florida cotton mills
do not quote it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

THNO LET-The Johnston cottage, on Maiden
\ Lane; rooms. Apply to f. A. WHEELER,
DeLand l-3W
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02
CHEAP COLU M N.

CHEAP COLUM NJ.
RATES Twenty words, name and address one
week, 25 cts three weeks, so cts.
FOR sALE-Two good horses. Apply at the
a Ice Factory.
A Fl. HUTCHINSON. REAL ESTATE. AND
AA"Iax Paying Agency. Notary Public DeLand.
DOR SALE-A tool chest parlor stove and a
y lot OF fence pickets. j. ]. BANTA, DeLand.
EGGs sFoR HATCHING-P Rocks only
~ $l for II. A. F. STYLES, Philips Fla.
DEENsTo PEACH TREES, $S per 100 OR
Fla.
nANCY TANGERINE ORANGES SELL FOR
O$5 per box. 1000 trees of the above variety
for sale by A. G. Kingsbury, DeLand, Fla.
THO LET-The Johnston cottage, on Maiden
Lane rooms. Apply to r. A. WHEELER,
DeLand. Law
FOR sALE.-some fine budded Orange Trees,
Tangerine etc, cheap g. 0t B BE Navel Peerless,
Pond Fla f-3Wnr- fWnr
ONE year old and dormant Imperial Japanese
~ Persimmon buds, large seedless variety lOc
to ST. Three miles south of DeLand. Address A.
COSNER, Orange City 34-St
MARRIED MAN WANTED-To tend grove
4V1 and cultivate twenty acres for the ralsl OF
hogs and poultry shares. Address l.. d. HAM
ILTON, Denaud, Fla.
XXTANTED-A good strong family horse that
w is safe for ladies children to drive. Adj
dress DR. HEATH Geneva, Fla. 34-tf
ORANGE AND LEMON TREEs-A large stock
" of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west of DeLand-opposite brick yards.
A. S. MUNSON. 26-tf
XX7ANTED-An experienced florist and garden
w On who has had experience in the
South preferred. II. l.. WHEATLEY, Palm
Springs, Orange County, Fla.
75.OOO B gBuDDED ORA ORANGE H31 TREEs1 R I,
| heading the list Low rates on large orders. w.
| H MANN, Manville, Putnam Co., Fla. 45-tf
| NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-New, light draft,
! n twin-screw steam launch. 40 feet length. Lii
| censed for 40 passengers In good order For
| particulars address w. w. SAMMONS, Tarpon
| Springs Fla. l-H
| . 6AAABUDDED ORANGE TREES FOR
| OeOOO less than hall their value 1000 first
| choice cts each; 1000 second choice cts
| each; 900 my selection ten cents each. Write
| for particulars A. f. STYLES, Philips, Fla.
TTlHE GLEN ST. MARY NURSERIES, have a
| Il much larger stock this year than ever before.
| Oriental plums and peaches a speciality. Other
fruits in variety, including olives, etc. See ''ad''
| in another column Catalogue free u. l.. Ia
| Der, Glen ST Mary, Fla
ENOR SALEM CITY LIMITS OF DELAND.
| II Fla q two-story plastered house of six rooms,
| and five acres cleared, fenced and mostly set
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

NANCY TANGERINE ORANGES SELL FOR
O$5 per box. 1000 trees of the above variety
for sale by A. G. Kingsbury, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

"A FL. HUTCHINSON, REAL ESTATE. AND
AA'Tax Paying Agency. Notary Public. DeLand
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

tIHOR SALE-A tool chest parlor stove and a
u lot OF fence pickets j. j. BANTA, DeIand
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

FOR SALE-Two good horses. Apply at the
4 Ice Factory.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

| EGGS FOR RHATCHING-P Plymouth Rocks only;
| ~ 81 for IL. A. F. STYLES, Philips, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

DEENsTO PEACH TREES, $s per 100. OR
a BANDO NURSERY, James Mott, Orlando,
Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-02

RATES-Twentys words, name and address one
week, 25 cts; three weeks, so cts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
THE "RIPPER'o" LAST VICTIM.
Great ENciteEent Over the Discovery of
Another Horrible Hiurder-The Body
Cut Into Several Pieces-1he Work of
Medical Expert.

LONDON, Sept. 10 Jack the Ripper
is at work again. At $50 O'Clock this
morning policeman found the body of
a fallen woman lying at the corner of a
railway arch on Cable Street, White
chapel. An examination of the re-
mains showed that the head and arms
had been cut of and carried away and
the stomach ripped open, the intestines
living on the ground. \ Gordon of po-
lice instantly surrounded the spot,
but no arrests have, up to this
hours A. M.-been made. Police
men pass the spot every fifteen min
utes. Those on duty last night ay
they saw nothing suspicious. The phy-
sicians who examined the body state
that in their opinion the murder and
mutilation occupied nearly an hour. 1t
is surmised that the murder carried off
the head and arms IN a bag. The muir
der IS the worst of the whole series OF
Whitechapel murders.
Later details concerning the finding
of the body of the murdered woman in
Whitechapel this morning show that
there was no blood on the ground
where the body was found, neither was
there any blood on the body. From
this it is evident that the murder vas
committed in some other place and that
the body was subsequently deposited
under the railway arch. The trunk was
nude. 4 rent and bloody under gar
ment was found lying near the body.
The arms were intact but the legs were
missing. 1t is believed that the woman
has been dead for two days.
The manner iii which the limbs had
been severed rom the body shows that
the murderer was possessed OF some
surgical skill. The woman was about
80 wears old. Her clothing was shabby,
and she was evidently spirit drInkcr.
The remains have not been Identified.
The most intense excitement again pre-
vaiis in Whitechapel. Crowds surround
the mortuary in which the body lies.
Three sailors who were sleeping under
the arch next 10 the Gle under which
the body was found were taken into
custody by the police. They convinced
the authorities, however, that they had
seen or heard nothing of suspicious
nature and thew were DISCHARGED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

l., was nominated for governor by the
republican territorial convention.
William hemble Lente, aged -, a
prominent railroad and real estate man.
committed suicide at Seville, Fla, on
tne fth. lie was left large fortune by
ms iather, DIR. Lente, of New York,
winch he either lost or tied up in such
manner that it was unremunerative.
The largest bar of. gold ever cast in
lhe world was turned out at the United
states assay Office at Helena, Mont, on
the 4th. 1t weighed 800 pounds and is
worth little over 800, eco.
Tie banking house of l.. S. Brooks, of
LenoX, Ia, has suspended. Brooks
and his cashier are in jail and depositors
are furious. Attachments Save been
levied upon all Of Brooks property.
Frederick +. Nakeman, young law
yer the adopted son of one oi the ficA-
est men in Newark, n. j., went Is his
enlio grave IN the cemetery and shot
himself. Dependency over the death
OF the child Is the supposed cause.
Two fishermen, John and Edward
Brocher, and l5-year-old Charles
Bluhm, were drowned in Lake Michi-
gan oil Thrty-eighth Street, Chicago,
on the 4th. The trio were mile and q
half from shore when a sudden squall
C"pSIHeu tlelf sinacK. 100 HeaNy sea
was running for them to cling to the
boat or swim ashore. All three went
under almostimmediately None of the
bodies were recovered.
Gen. K. A. Alger attended the OPEN
ing OF the st. Joseph, Mo-, exposition.
1t IS thought there is some prospect
OF settlement of the great London
strike.
The strike of the employees of the
shoe shops at North Adams, Mass, is
Rnrpalinr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
GEN. BUTLER TO THE FORE.
A Circus in Washington Court in VIII ch
He Figures.

There was tur-Hying scene IN the
equity court this morning, says Wash
ington dispatch OF the 9th, in which
Gen. Benjamin +. Butler figured. But
Ter has for years been the
attorney of Samuel Strong, who has
a large claim against the government
and an award of about $4,000
was recently given Strong on his claim
and Butler filed suit for $50, 600 of the
amount as his share Of money advanced
and as part of his f es. He produced
contract signed by Strong allowing him
that sum Strong said Butler had
locked him up in a room and forced
him to sign the contract, which he pro-
nounced a forgery. StrOng's attorney
also produced a contract signed by But
Ter and the latter instantly pronounced
his own name a forgery. The run
ming comments between the attor-
news for Strong and Gen. Butler
were caustic and sensational. With
tears in his eyes Butler pleaded for an
alteration Of the record which would not
show the charge Of forgery against him.
He grew pathetic; then he denounced
Strong in bitter terms, branding him AZ
a forger and declaring that he ought to
be behind the bars Of prison. Strong's
attorney said that If 1t Was not FOR IN
firmities broughtupon bis witnesses, the
gates of the penitentlary would open Tor
BENJAMIN Butler. Sixty days time was
finally given for the production OF de-
sired testimony on the charges oI for-
perv brought hv both aIdes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
TOOK liz own Nscdicinc.

n Denver Col, early on the morning
81 l1e otn, Timothy Stocking a faro
dea.cr IN The Arcade gambling hall, shot
and instantly killed Billy Murphy, an
eN.c9nNiet from the Joliet, H., peni-
teat'ary. The story leading up TO the
murder Is something of romance. In
I>>} Murphy was plumber III Chicago,
and fen IN love with Stockings wife,
then Miss Williams, Wisconsin girl.
Murphg's advances were refused and
the lady aterward met Stocking and
married him. Murphy swore revenge.
Later on ne was convicted 81 burglary
ami sent TO prison, Stocking being TIE
principal witness against hm Two
months ago lie NSs released and hunted
up the STOCKINGS, terrifying Mrs. St0cE-
ing on the street Stocking WAS
awakened by some one proving about
the house. auI seeing the form of q man
SHOT and killed him. Ii proved 10 be
Murphy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
END OF A ROMANTIC CAREER.
Charles Joseph SaCary Succumbs to Con-
snmption nj Ottawa. Ont.

Charles Joseph SaVary Succumbs to Con-
sumption at ottawa, Ont.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 1O.-Death from
consumption here, last night, ended the
tragic career OF Charles Joseph Savary,
a member Of the Legion of Honor and
Mt one time one OF the leading pOllti-
clans of Francs. The deceased
came 10 Canada in 1884, accompanied by
the wife of his eX-secretary. Savary
was Il years of age. He entered poll
tics when quite young and was tina y
appointed deputy minister of Justice. A
clever, scholarly man, he won fame Inthe
domain Of literature. He was a director
OF the Bank Of Lyons, and when the in
stitutiOn collapsed fed II America to
avoid arrest, He WAS subsequently
sentenced to Eve years Imprisonment,
and there are still standing against him
judgments Of 8,Ov0,G00 francs. Before
leaving Paris he fell in love with the
handsome wife of his secretary, VINO
once surprised the couple in q
cafe and received a bullet which lodged
in his pocketbook. Sayary was accom-
panied to Canada by the woman who
survives him. His first wife Is still liv-
ing IN France. Savary Is regarded as
the author of the recent Eiel revolt in the
Canadian Northwest. his WRITINGS help
ing % stir up the feelings OF the French
Canadians
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
NO MONEY FROM AMERICA.
Lots of sympathy but No Cash for En-
glisn Strikers

LoNDoy, Sept, l0.-A meeting of the
striking workmen was held at Tower
Hill to-day. Mr.. Tillett, one of the
leaders of the strike, who founded the
Dock Laborers' Union, addressed the
strikers. He said be believed that the
mediation OF Cardinal Manning between
the men and the employers would re-
suit in III early settlement of the
questions ct dispute between them.
John Burns announced the receipt Of a
number OF subscriptions from Australia
for the benefit OF the strikers. He said
that the workmen Of America had for
warded sentimeEtand sympathy enough
to encirc,e the globe il committed 10 pa
per. but not single cent 10 relieve the
wants of their fellow workmen. He was
ashamed of the organized workmen of
America.
LoNDoS, Sept. 10.-The people OF Mel
bourne have sent El0,GC0 as a contribu-
ton TO the relief .uHd Tor the London
- ri -prS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
BALTIM0RE'S GALA DAY.

Celebrating the Defense of he City
Against the Britishers.
BALTIMoRE, Md, Sept. 9.-The six
days celebration of the anniversary of
the defense of Baltimore in the second
war with Great Britain commenced
here to-day. The events to be cele-
brated were Of national importance and
the fact that one of them, the lombard
ment of Fort McHenry, inspired that
patriotic outburst in song, THE Star
Spangled Banner" is sufficient OF itself
to give to the Baltimore festival the
national interest which has been recog-
nized in the participation of President
Harrison and the efforts of the War and
Navy Departments to contribute to its
success.
The parade started from Broadway at
10 o'clock in the morning. First came
the city officers ard the governor Of the
state. Then historical floats, represent
ing war and peace, escorted by the
guard Of honor, composed of descend
ants Of men who took part In the war of
1921, were next. The War float is
an aileghCricai picture of the battle of
North Point. Though Eben Appleton
refused to loan the Star Spangled Ban
ner, the guard of honor was not without
a suitable tlag 10 carry. Furied above
the heads OF the descendants of war
riors who fought and died in the de-
fense of Baltimore was flag, an exact
representation of the Star Spangled
Banner, made by ladies Of Baltimore.
The party which came over from
Washington in the private car Balti-
more, were President Harrison, Secre-
taries Window and Tracy, and Marshal
Ransdell. Private Secretary Hallord is
a very sick man in Washington and
could not come. President Harrison
came over to-day at the Inauguration Of
the week S exercises instead of on the
days Of either the sham battle of North
Point or the bombardmeut of Fort Nc
Henry, because in coming now he does
not break up a whole week at Deer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
RUST In The COTTON.
The Crop Late, Slightly Damaged, but
the Average High.

The Crop Late, Slightly Damaged, but
the Average High.
WASHINGTON, u. C.. Sept. l0-The
cotton report of the Department OF Ag-
riculture for September represents the
crop as comparatively late. Too abuu-
dant moisture IS generally re-
ported, producing rank weed
and retarding the development of
bolls. Rust has appeared quite
generally on sandy uplauds. The gem
erat average of condition is S6.6 against
Sa.5 last month and SIS in Septem-
ber Of last year. The state
averages are SIS follows: Virginia, 62;
North Carolina, ~; South Carolina, 81 ;
Georgia, 30; Florida, 81. Alabama. 81:
Mississippi, S.; Louisiana, 81: Texas.
81; Arkansas, 30; Tennessee, s.. The
presence OF the caterpillar and bell
worm Is reported in all the gulf states
A,h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
HOW NACLE SLOT TERRY.
The Deputy Marshsi Gives the Circum-
stances IN Detail in Court.

stances IN Detail in Court.
Deputy Marshal David Nagie was ex-
amiued II the Federal court at San
Francisco on The 9th, and related the DC
tails Of the tragedy in the latErop dining
room. He said that when JUDGE Terry
approached Justice Field he had no idea
he was going TO make an attack, and be-
fore he could Interfere, Terry slapped
the Justice on the face with his right
hand and repeated the blow with his
left hand, striking the Justice a second
time on the back Of the head. Nagle
continued: Il was on my feet in an in
slant, and throwing out my right hand
to keep Terry oil, lshOuted, 'Ston that;
| am a United States Oilc. r Terry
then directed his attention II me. lie
had his right arm in position as II about
to deliver another blow, and as
he turned his glance upon me he
looked like an inIunated beas. Ills
ceuched fist Immediately sought his
bosom. Believing my lie was In dan-
ger, Immediately drew my pistol with
my left hand, ana catching 1t with my
right fired two shots in quick succession n,
and Terry fell to the floor. | believe
Terry Woud have cut me 10 pieces aud
perhaps Justice Field If had not acted
promptly. He looked ike a maddened
giant. knew he had always carried
Il knife, and l believed lie had
one on him then. / knew
him to be giant in strength,
and proposed to take no chances with
him. For that reason | held nay pistol
in both hands so that lie could rot take
it away from me. After the shooting
WAS over and had got Justice Field on
the train again / told the C0niuctor to
like to iniure a woman, but would sure
iy protect Justice Field"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
The Cincinnati 4 Wabash Sold.

The Mackey syndicate, Consisting Of
about fifty persons Of Evansville, Ind
and other cities, have purchased the
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Rail
way, running from Anderson, Ind, to
st. Joseph, Mich, and with a connec-
tlon with indianapolis via the Bee
Line. The price Of the controlling in
terest is $l,Tl7.G0l. The syndicate in
cludes besides p. ]. Mackey, Rockafel-
Ter, Of the standard OIL, and Baldwin,
formerly of the Louisville & Nashville.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
FIRST Frost OF the Season.

Reports from points in Kansas and
Missouri show that light 1rost prevail
ed throughout the northern parts of
those states on the night of the 4th. No
damage 10 the corn crop is reported.
The cold wave that swept over the
state Of Kansas and the low tempera-
ture were welcomed on account of the
threatening hot winds which had begun
to 30 some damage to the corn. No
mrther damage from that cause is an
tLcIpatel now.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
They Got Wet.

At kOckaWay Beach, l.. l., at about
half-past on the afternoon of the Sth,
great CONSERVATION was caused by a
tidal wave which rolled seventy feet up
the beach and broke over 2,lO0 or 1000
persons-men, women and children
who were on the sands. 1t came with
out wrning. ana though a rush was
made for shelter, few escaped being
drcuchcd. large number of small
buildings, stands, etc, we're washed
gvaV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Pardoned by the Governor.

Goy. Humphrey, of Kansas, has par
doned Mrs Henrietta Cook, Of Osborne
County who has been confined in the
penitcntiary for thirteen years for the
murder Of her husband. Mr. Cook
was subject to cpileptic fits and one
night lie died. Evidences Of arsenical
poisoning were found, and the jury de-
rlded that Mrs Cook had administered
the poison. II transpires now that Mr.
Cook was in The habit of taking arsenic
on his own account The investigation
Of tine case convinced GOV. Humphrey
that Mrs. Cook was innocent, and he
granted her an unconditional pardon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

ber, January and April, instead of the
first Tuesday in September, January and
March. as heretofore.
III. V. EGRERT, assistant astronomer at
the Washburn observatory, has resigned
10 accept the professorship of mathe-
MATES at Buchtel College, Akron, O. No
successor Will be chosen at present.
Gov. HOARD has appointed Mrs. u. IL.
johnson, of Milwaukee, delegate to
represent Wisconsin at the National
Conference of Charities and Re forms to
be held at san Francisco. Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Fairbanks, of Milwaukee, and
Andrew l.. Elmore and A. O. Wright,
members of the State Board, have left
for California.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14

At Tiukville, Ore, on the morning Of
the 9Th, fire broke out back of J. 7.
Forbes saloon, and in two hours the
whole business part of town was in
ashes. The loss vii be about $780,
aaa. Ben Monroe. barkeerer, vas
severely burned. C. W. Smith,
merchant and hotelkeeper, lost
$4,000 insurance, Sll,0a0. Baldwin "
Forbes, hardware, loss $4,000; insur-
aaee, >6.5uO. Reams, Martin x Co.,
general merchandise, loss $50, eco; insur-
ance, $4,000. Other losses range from
1000 down t) 5000. The town WAS
swept clean from the bridge to the tele-
-raph Office which was saved by hard
Work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Madena Acunitted.

At Princeton, Mimi, the trial of the
Indian Wadena on the charge OF muir
der ended on the 10th, the jury being
out seven hours and returning verdict
Of not gailty, which does not by any
means meet with the approval Of citi-
zeus. This is the murder which was
reported as an uprising of the Indians,
and to suppress which supposed Indian
war. troops were sent from Fort SMELL
ing 10 the Mile Lac reservation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
Fatal Explosion OF Sewer Gas

New York, Sept. An accident
which may result in the death of
one man and the permanent in
Jury Of another occurred this after
noon in the sewer opposite no. 6
East Sixteenth Street A quan-
titv of sewer gas was ignited by
candle in the hands of a workman, and
i'm moment a fountain OF fame rushed
up the manhole sixteen feet high. Two
of the men were enyeloped in the flames
ana the other two saved themselves bv
falling ace foremo into the stream of
water running through the bottom of
fILa anMnr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-09-14
a Ncmsnaner Mans AnneaI.

3n appeal to the public, through the
PRESS, is made by Henry b. Lloyd,
formerly on tie editorial stall Of one Of
the Chicago morning papers. Mr.
LLOYD has made a personal investiga-
ton. on his own account, of the condi-
ton Of the Illinois miners, and saws
tile distress prevailing cannot be esti-
mated, especially among little children.
lie suggests that help of all kinds bs
gput inn M p1iafpIv