davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

BArlI, Me-. Dec. 20.--In the Supreme
Court of Sagadanoe County yesterday
the jury returned verdict against City
Marshal James Bailey for taking money
from prisoner.
The case is one of more than fifty which
will be brought 10 recover money taken in
this manner The prisoner, John Me-
Donald, had been -four times arrested and
as often released by the marshal upon
paying 50 each time.
The Court charged that it wus illegal to
take money in that way from prisoners
when there had been no complaint and
no warrant, and no trial.
The case will be carried TO the law
court on the claim that simple action Of
assumpsitis not the proper method 10 right
q wrong committed by police officer.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
ADMIRABLE POOLING.
She refused him her hand
IL made him 80 glum,
lie filled himself up with
Five iinecrS of ruin


lie fillcd himself up with
Five fingers OF rum
And then
-NeU York Herdid.
Two Is company three Is being chaperoncd.
--Nop YO;k HeTdid.
II n courting-match is not declared on Il
must end In a tic.-.Ne,c OtitdaS P,caDDne.
Your number" said the warden to the piis-
oncr, sis BOG"
"Thats gratifying" .ad the unfortunate;
'l'm in the 100 a, last."-Nep York Nrd!d.
Lady Lecturer on oman : Rlghts growing
warm)-Wherc would man he II It had not been
for woman; lAflcr pause, and looking
around the hnlD-l repeat whore would man
be if It had not hccn for womang
From The Gallery--E'd be In Paradise,
ma 'am.-- The JesteF.
At IL Northern New York Reception.
Miss Penningham--I know youll enjoy your
self, my Lord We have some OF the hest pco-
ple here from Troy, Syracuse, Rome aud
Ithaca.
Lord IIowlonge-But wanted to meet some
native Americans, don't you know. Those
classical remnants OF the Old World tire me-
Puck
Stanley says that Americans don't pronounce
MpwpmpwaIhpwapwa correctly. We had a
sneaking suspicion that such was the case, hut
Stanley should have withheld tho fact until
after the holidays. IL IL calculated to throw n
gloom over the country during II season when
making No,FisfoirH HciUid,
Sympathetic visitor--Alrs A., what do YOU
suppose makes you suffer SOY
Mrs. Al don't know, I'm sure, and he
leve nothing but post morfem VIII ever
show.
5. V-You poor thing. You are 80 weak you
could never stand that!-Ntwpor News.
She rcproachfully)- didn't get Christmas
present
He (gallantly)-Prohably santa Clause was
unable to see anything ~ diminutivc as your
stocking.
And be basked In the radiance of her smile
during the remainder OF the cyenng.--NeD
York Herald.
Then She'll Need Her Strength.
She rides, and walks and runs, and rows,
She's quick and energetic,
And how she turns up her pretty nose
At all the woes pathetic,
Which fill her weaker sisters minds,
And keep them all complaining:
Her greatest Joy In life she finds
In her athletic training.
She boxes, fences. rides and swims,
And keeps her blood In motion,
While other women nursc their whims
And sigh for mans devotion.
She's never known TO have the blues,
TO headaches she's n stranger,
You may be sure that she'd refuse
To faint at sight OF danger.
A perfect woman, full OF health
And life, all men adore her.
To her they'd gladly bring their wealth,
And lay II down before her,
but she, Dlana-ikc, Ia cold
And hatea their lovc-sick sighing.
And 80 she stops their wooing bold
And sends her lovers lying.
She's cold; but there will come some day
man who's TT 10 WOO her,
And then the more she says lin nay,
The closer, he'll pursue her.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
PERSONNEL OF THE NAVY.

We have been asked whether The CRIrIc
was quite justified in saying Of the Navy
officers on Thursday.
''rhey reach positions of responsibility
only after they have become physically
and morally incapacitated. They attain
rank only at time when they have
ceased 10 value il save for the larger emol-
innent IL brings"
In reply we can only say that we ac-
cepted Secretary Tracy's estimate of the
situation. In his report for 1890, calling
attention 10 the slowmcss of promotion
and It's demoralzing effect upon the
cfflccrs of the Navy, he says:
"rhey are still in leading-stringS, al
WAYS compelled to refer even unimpor-
tant questions TO their seniors, dragging
out the miserable existence of Il suborli-
rate whose energies have been sappcd
whose ambition Is gone and who has
leaned from long experience to eyadc
and shirl responsibility"
If this does not Indicate moral inca
pacity,n then We should like to know
What does, A man whose energies have
been sappcd and whose ambition is gomez
is not morally lit for responsibility. There
are moral qualities other than and quite
as important as that Of mere personal in
fegrlty. Hope, zeal, ambition, pride are
moral qualities, and the man who is de-
void of these is incapable of discharginq
high duties.
Secretary IHAcY points out the injustice
To the individual and the danger TO the
service of keeping men in petty and sub
ordinate positions until they pass by theii
youth and their enthusiasm, and until
the years have chilled their hearts ant
stiiiencd their limbs. lie draws the for
bidding picture of time, not far distant
when our cruisers and battle-ships mus
inevitably be commanded by feeble oil,
men and when even the higher subaltcm
will be superannuatcd. He calls tn
Presidents attention to the fact tina
whereas We are spending millions in tn
creation of a materially effective Navy, W
are doing nothing 10 secure a fitting pen
sonAd. We cling to system which foI
bids the hope of such Il cOnsummatiOn
Our officers waste their youth and energ
IN subordinate places, and when at last
after weary waiting, they attain command
The flower of their usefulness is withere
past resurrection, the edge of their spirl
il dulled beyond the possibility Of restoro
iion.
This is Il situation which Is not onl
crushing and cruel IN its effects upon tn
ofiicers themselves; II Is pcrilous il ne
actually destructive 10 the service. n
wonder Secretary Tracy sounds warn
ing note. No wonder the chief Of Tia
Navy Department protests against sys
TEN which bids fair TO paralyze Its ei
iiciacy by oblterating It's vital principle
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
MR.. pARNELL's EYEsIGHT.
The Danger of Permanent Injury Il
Not Yet ssipnted.

The Danger of Permanent Injury is
Not Yet Dissipated.
KILKENNY, Dec. 20.-A mass-mecting
will be held here to-day, which will be
addressed by Mr.. Parnell.
The efforts oft McCathyites are being
devoted to canvass for votes.
A reinforcement of priests has ar
rived, and they are actively ut work try
ing to secure the election to Parliament of
Sir John Pope Henncssy, the Anti-Par-
ncllite candidate.
A formal statement has been issued by
Drs. Hackett and Fitzgerald, Mr.. Parnell's
physicians in which those gentlemen de-
clare that the substance thrown at their
patient at Castle Corners was lime. They
also affirm that the danger OF permanent
injury to Mr.. Parnclls sight is not yet
dissiuutel
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
A FILTRATION ENDS IN DEATH.
Tragic Suicide of ~ Beautiful Eouni
Woman mt Hot Sprinps.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 20.--lIrs. Will
lie Bell committed suicide Thursday by
taking morphine. The lady was about %
years of age, tall and very handsome
The suicide. in addition to exploding u
great sensation, has unearthed very
ugly condition Of things, which involves
the happiness Of families.
A package Of tell-talc letters was made
public yesterday at the inquest aud impli-
Gates Sheriff II. l.. Williams in u liasoa
with the deceased. The sheriff acknowl-
edges to have acted indiscreetly, but posi-
lively denies the relations were of a Grim
inal character II this statement is true,
the act of the woman resulted from de-
spondency and modification over the end
of foolish Irritation.
DIR. King testified that she refused to
take antidOtes for the morphine, saying
that she did not care to live. The jury s
verdict was that the deceased came to her
death from an overdose of morphine, ad-
ministercd by her own hand and with sui
cidal intent
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Compliments of the Season.

Montgomery EreHiag Journal.
The WASHINGTON CRITIC, under its new
and progressive management, has been
greatly improved. 1t is now printed from
new and clear face minion. having dis
cardcd its BREWER dress, and gives other
indications OF prosperity which it well
deserves. 1t is ably and carefully edited,
its news columns show the handiwork of
trained journalists, and is one of the best
afternoon papers in the country. THE
CRITIC is one of the Journals most highly
priced exchanges.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
sitting Buirs signature.


l was talking with Il. {. Boldt, q
North Dakota merchant yesterday,
when he remarked that he had seen Sit
frequently. ''lIc was perfect Indian in
respect to his stoicai Indifference to what
was going on around him. said Mr..
Boldt, "but he kept his eyes about him
nevertheless, and nothing escaped his at
tcntion. remember once in Bismarck,
after the Custer massacre, Sitting Bull and
other Indians had been brought up from
the reservation to attend some kind Of
public ceremonies. He sat on bench in
the park and wrote his autographs, which
he sold for 30 cents and 81 apiece, accord
ing to the embellishments heput on them.
One of his signatures, for which he
charged 81, had picture of u sitting bull
alongside of IT, He drew the figure Of the
bull quite cleyerly. Ills signature was
wholly poriunctory. lie could not have
changed it To Sitting Dull or Running
Bull 10 have saved his life. The frontiers
men drifting about Sitting Bull that day
did not hesitate openly to declare that he
was an old murderer who ought to be
shot or hanged. He understood what
they said perfectly well, and occasionally
gleam Of devilish hatred would shoot
out from his eyes, but ii was only for the
moment. For the most part he was as
impassive to their talk as if he was q
rock
Mems suits and overcoats of every de
scription at Robinson, Parker Il Co.'S
the American clothiors, Seventh and u
streets northwest.
Great mark-down sale of Suits and Over.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
NEW HOOKS.

ooh, the Blockade of the Blue and
Gray Series, by Oliver Optic, the popu-
lar writer of the Army and Navy
Series, and other interesting hooks
for boys, has just been issued by Lee &
Sheppard, publishers, boston, Mass, 1t
with .faoSiuHc g. a. X, and G, Y. badges,
and Is very interesting and readable. The
nripe II Al M
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
nurglars MAKO a Iinnl.

Mrs. Annie V, Cannon, who lives at No.
ll2o Eighth street southeast, reported at
police headquarters this morning that her
residence was entered last night and sl05
in money, United States Treasury check
for S26, and a gold watch stolen. The rob
berry was committed some time between
the hours of g and ~ O'clock. The house
was thoroughly ransacked, bnt il is not
thought that there was any other property
stolen.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

the shapclicst artist in the world Mat
thews and Bulge are very clever come
dians.
Golden Locks: or, the Beautiful
Princess" which concludes the entertain
mcnt, introduces u host of merry, match
less women, as well rs many rich sensations
and rare novelties. Among its features are
Marie Livingstone butterfly dance and the
triumpha march of Uncle Sans Blue
Jackets.
Ladies' Matinccs Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, including Christmas mat
inec. December 70 Williams and Orr !,
Metcors
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

NEw YonK, Dec. 20.-rhe round-housc
and 3 locomotives belonging to the North
shore division of the Long Island Rail,
way, Mt Whitestone, l.. l., We're entirely
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss
to the company is about $4,000 The
fire is supposed to have been caused by
the .oycrheating of steam-pipe in the
rollnd-houso
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

Mn. STANLEY WATERLOO, well-known
heretofore in Washington journalism, and
once an editor of TuE CRrric, writes from
Chicago to say:
u want to compliment you on the new
head, new makeup and new dress, and,
as we'll ON the general tone of the paper,
editorially and locally"
TUE CRlTIc is gratiiied, and begs to ten
der Mr.. WATERLOO the assurances Of its
rocll-roctcd resolve to improve day by
day.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

MEs. WILLIAM Asror gave Il reception
last Thursday afternoon at her home ON
Fifth avenue, New York, TO more than
1000 guests. The renowned 100 must
have felt lost in such crowd.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

General proposes composite dollar.
licie are his own words
The scheme is TO make q dollar of gold
and silver mechanically combined, by
first making silver coin worth 2b cents.
With hole in the center and then press
ing plug of gold In the hole that is worth
11ccnis.
The general says very truly that this
will make dollar Of a perfectly con
vcnicnt size, and that the demand for
such coin will be very great But it
seems to us that he oycrooks the some
what important consideration of supply.
If every silver dollar is to contain seventy
five cents worth of gold, how many of
these silver dollars shall We be able to
make. For example, if the Government
should purchase the l3O00,0OO ounces Of
liver now on the market and proceed to
coin II on General BEHpEtN's plan, il
would yield about G0,0O0, 900 of the pieces
lac proposes, and tu furnish the gold plugs
would require some $1,000, 900 worth of
gold. or suppose that Congress should
enact a Free Coinage law, as is thcprcsent
tendency of legislation, and suppose the
operation of that law should rcsul; in
coming only about 5,OOO.0oO ounce,
of silver per month. On General BER-
DAMS plan this would give us more
than 20,OOO.O0O pieces, requiring $4,000
GOO worth of gold to convert them into
dollars. The query naturally arises.
Where is the gold to come from? The
fact is, however, that the popular demand
II ..
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

CESRRAL BERpAN's letter to Mr.. Frances
NgN .ANns, vice chairman OF the National
Executive silver Committee, published
ID yesterday mornings Posi-, contains a
9scge or less remarkable suggestion. The
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

TnE COAST DEFENDER MONTEREY, build
ing by the Union iron Works at San
Francisco is approaching completion. 1t
viii be n great addition to the defenses of
the pacilic Cnnst
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

EMpEnoR WILLIAM DELIGHTS to take an
occasional snap shot at his subjects. He
is an amateur photographer of enthusiasm
iT NOT skill
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

A DEFEArED cNNnlDtrr for office in New
York has suicidcd lf his example
should he generally followed, whit would
the Republican, do for stump speakers in
lS92?-Omdhd Bee.
Wcll there are ROSWELL q. HoRR and
GEoRGE \. SHERIDAN. They were not
candidates
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

REPUBLICAN HARMONY in New York APP
pears tu be very umharmonious.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

Great mark-down sale Of Suits and Over
coats To Sl4.S5. Eiseman Bros, eth and r..
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

CATARRH. This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose ut first, increases
with eSch cold until IL spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account Of your present condition
and the treatment you require, viii be
gwen you free OF charge hy DR.. s Clay
Todd, 43 Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
If you are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with a dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and go about your employ
ment without fife, energy and ambition,
desire to he alone, gloomy forcbodings
disposition to worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
OF feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion of
nerve power. which may end in utter
prostrabon, insaIty and death.
If you have great sense OF weakness
and weariness. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing 10 that
most serious disease, paralysis.
II your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss of
memory. and you think with difficulty,
or you are sleepless at night. with drOw-
siness and dullness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon ruu
into insanity or death
II you haye any OF these feelings do
not neglect themor theywill end in par
alysis, INSANITY. prostra ton or death
A. YOU value your life Go not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shown and hundreds Of startling
and marve.tous cures have proved. that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pletely cured Iy DR.. ;. Clay Todd, No.
43 HCnroa-st. room 4. Graud Rapids.
Under the USE of Dr. ;. Clay TOdd's
remarkable remedies. all these symp-
toms yield as II ~ magic, and strength
of nerves, vigor of brain, vitality of
blood and heaith of body are soon re-
stored.
lis remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only be obtained
at ms Office.
DR.. TODD compounds bis prescip-
tons hcioic each patient N bis office.
Catarrh, deafness, Ths umatism. ncr-
vous debility. impotence and all dls-
eases resulting from early nd soretions
and excs sses % manhood, all diseases OF
the urinary orgsHs. partial para ysls,
varIcocglic. ruptuFes, tlmurs, scf0luia.
old sores, dropsy, skra diseases. liver
and kidney complaints heart diseases.
shortness % breath. hack of head.
small of back, etc, including all feuale
complaints and chroulC diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
DIR. TObIPS Office "a az - Monroe.
room 3. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Bs medicines agree With sne stomach
sne you can Cat anything vou choose.
Iie s q hE Office FROM in tho morn
iug until n the evening, every day
huf sundays.
cal. everybody. Africndly talk viii
cost veu nothing.
low Charges Rapu Cures,
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
At THE PLAY HOUSES
Amaaemsn1s for tia Pteseas
Wesk
TIE BOZ TRAMP II RTDHosBS
D. aazrissa az Psssrs' Grana-Attrse-
ffsas 80 tesse-tseaeraI EAsss
Abeut ftass &aa
PtaJsEA



''Ths Boy lgamp Nhien comes -
Resimopa's Graud OpsrA Hease somof-
Foa aba Is a -tle Na.ea really does =
soed pay al injustice. lt = a dfa-
nal.zaroa "a 4 - HsGsAss popular
nesei. ''-aeels. aad 5 TIE sork OF
Na.ian.e Nsugiie. fhs play s of TIE
uislodfanialle sensational cas-, bat IA
taat order IS os tae higasst class The
siofy > one of interest told IN unex-
eepta0able language and aooands IN
llrI.-as nc,druis and el.maxes. lhe
construction ls really much above shat
az plays with when t .s rated AMI
even oi many of greater pretentloas.
T. 3 al.a SET ~ - realistic scenes and
effects w1.ea add greatly 20 the enthu.
s'a-m gf an audience amoag these
setnes are the passaic Fails ty moon
s1g the vision scene. a mechanical
effect d..appeaong aud showing the
figrf and narder. The court yard Of
tse n-aue asylum, giving the public
sinte % "a of the craeliles patents are
Submitted % in these piaces. Tho
bpoklyn bridge by ugAt master
I.see 81 mechanism with is electeic
illumination aad boats and ether crafts,
j Iass.ag TO and fro beneath e. The
company carry a ear load Of scenery,
properties, stage effects, etc. Madame
AeavIlc as Mildred Earlston, has great
score O. show her ability a. an em-
ot.oaa actress and has wOa for herself
Tl.ch ufsi-e from pre-s and public and
las many times been compared with
MRS q. a. Bowers. Mr.. Ausustin Neu-
vile, as Jack sharpe. : = comedy ere
atlna entirely new 20 the stage and
rholiy original with TINS young come
d.au ~ho . rapidly making strides 10
fnt pinnacle OF Ianie ia Ms profession.
2 ne supporting company = placed IN
capable hands and the management
have spared DO pains or expense 10
e. ve a strictly frst-ciass performance in
every detail. Matinees tuesday, Thurs
& ~ aad Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
MAKE NO ERROR!

If YOU have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. ).
Clay Todd, l3 MOnroe-st i,
room 3, Grand Rapids, Mich.
He viii save you much eX-
pense and loss Of time. DIR.
Todd's hospital and other
experience I'm foreign coun-
tries. together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
reCtly from those countries.
and p years special prac-
tice Tn the largest cities in
the United states, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work OF curing apparently
hopeless cases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

We offer one Hundred Dollars re-
ward lOs any case OF catarfh that can
not be cured by taxing Hafs Catarrn
Cure. +. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, tho undersigned. have known +.
j Cheney for the last Is years, aud be-
LeFe ham perfectly honorable in All bus
mess TRANSACTIONS, and financially able
% carry Out any obligations made BY
Their igm. WEST K IRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. ..
NALDISG. klNNAS & MARyIS.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. %.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price roc. per
bottle. Sold by All druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05
Ohio People's Annual Excursion

To Cleveland, Ohio, over Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway, from Il
stations on Kalamazoo division, Tues.
day, October =. 1890. One fare for
round trip. Tickets good for return
passage thirty days. Sleeping car
berths 500. Special train leaves Grand
Rapids at p. M. arriving Cleveland
the following morning IN time to con-
meet with all diverging lines. For sleep
ing car accommodations and other
Information, call on G.. w. Murson,
city ticket agent, or w. III. Buckley,
ticketagent L. ;. x. II. 5. depot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-05

There VIII be an excursion party
rumbering some three thousand people
arrive here next Thursday from points
along the G.. Z. & I. in Southern Michi-
gan And Indiana. Eugene Wellington.
bosuess manager OF "The Boy Tramp"
Company. VIII have n representative
meet the visitors. with circulars depict
ng the virtue and worth OF his sttrac-
ton. whic.i viii DC Al Redmond Grand
sdmOnd's Grand was again flied TO
ovtr rti wing last evening, the Wilbur
g. IA -,ay appcaringIn the ''MaScotte."
= very arge audience witnessed The
~ Ndfio," which Was splendidly rem
ca gco at the matinee yesterday.
Lawrence Barrett closed very sue
rcsstti week IA Milwaukee last night.
Mf Barrett Is SAID % be acting w!th un-
usual vIg0r. nnd evidences OF the al
Fiction winch caused his retirement a
yeaF ago have entirely disappeared.
with the exception Of the engage
meut Il Or Harrison tonight and Tues
day evening. Powers Grand will be
dark uutIl October 10. when Patti Rosa
val appeaf ID her new plSy.
The Charity Ball" the great New
Nmk Lyccum success. = underlined
for two nights engagement at Powers
about 'he middle o. the month
The following attractions are due at
Power Grand tu.s month: private
secretary. t4e spectacle "kalanka,"
"uId Homestead" and Lawrence Bar
retl.
Kste Emmett vii bo ~ Redmcud's
ngSl week. u "lhe Waits OF New
lusS. Toe play las becn changed
sac'' last season. ard tne company nas
undergone many alterations tor the
lttter.
The rov oHce at Bcdmouds viii be
0reu to-day ies the safe of SEATS for the
cnnrt rt to he gwen ~ the Wilbur
opers Company too'ght.
Ihr W.ur 0persComrauy vii close
vtfy -1cCgssi Ui week Sc Rcdmpnd's
ttfand toI gnt. wlfn a tourert which
rfI rrreat the fuIi strength cf tn,
company. The mtsc viii te from,
i.il1.e. Marches VII De elrn-
ftte.i uu.l tac eostua * eill be modest
t g, accor- With tae respect due tie
cay
"fff~ Ern, ,t- c'lised remarks.
t.e rsEsnWut at Hrv6n'. Iutater.
treaeo. if-t nElt. if wus ner fh,rd
vft- ln r1- b.E c'fy. ard she tuned
ID. .f- "A. aHHr e. s.. ~ ..r.lf