davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1890-12-31
Copyright Under tho New Law.


II passed by the Senate and signed by
the President, as it doubtless will be, the
new copyright law will take effect the 1st
Of next July.
1t will apply only to books, etc, pub
lished on and after that date. All foreign
publications previously issued will be, as
now, common property in this country.
To acquire the benefit of internationa
copyright English authors will have to
publish simultaneously--tha Is, ON the
same day-on both sides of the Atlantic
They will have to publish here to secure
American copyright and in England to
secure English copyright. The book must
be printed from type set up in this country
or plates made from such type, and it
must be bound here.
Similar steps will have to be taken by
by American authors to secure copyright
in England. That country now grants
protection to books published in foreign
country without requiring republication
in England. But this is done only in the
case Of foreign governments extending a
similar privilege to English authors. Such
privilege is not accorded by the new act,
and hence cannot be claimed for Ameri-
can authors in England.
Foreign dramatists and composers may
acquire under the new law the exclusive
right of representing their plays and
operas, but their productions must be pub
lished in print in this country. Unpub-
lished plays and operas will, however be
entitled to common law protection, the
same as now,
The critic., 1890-12-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Washington stock Exchange.

Reported for TnE CnInc by Gurlcy. n
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 II street northwest.
Salcs--Regular call, IL o'clock M
Lincoln Fire lns., 100 o. Wash. Gas, .
10; % 30l; II 3Ol. American Ora
phophone, 10 10; 30 q 10. Wash. Loan
Il Trust Co., 10 a ~.
l0-40 Gs R03-'23, 1903; w. n q. Il. Il. con-
vcrtiblc Is, l0G; Masonic Hall Associa-
tion, 5s, G 1893, lOi Wash Market Co.,
LIST mort. 6s, 10S; Wash. 1t. Infantry. list ,
6s, 1904, 81; Wash. 1t. Infantry, ~, 7s,
1904, 02l; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. a, Gs,
l15; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. u, Gs, lt5l
National Bank Stocks-liank of Wash
ington, 425; Bank of Republic, 2d0i Metro
politan, go; Central, 300; Farmers and
Mechanics, 100; Citizens, 10; Columbia,
l53 Capital, 100; West End, 81; Traders,
100
Railroad Stocks-Wash. and Geo, 200
Capitol and North Street, sol; Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home 5S; Georgetown
and Tennallytown, 80.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, i3;
Franklin, isi Metropolitan, 80; National
Union, Is; Arlington, 165; Corcoran, CD;
Columbia, III German American, l65;
Potomac, So; Riggs, y; Peoples, AZ; Lin
coin, 8; Commercial, T.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 1913; Columbia Title, o.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash-
ington Gas, 30l; Georgetown Gas, As;
Y. S. Electric Light 1877.
Telephone, Stocks-Pennsylvania, PSI;
American Graphophonc, 123.
Miscellaneous Washington Mar
ket, II; Bull Run Panorama Co., Is;
National Safe Deposit, $50 Washing
ton Safe Deposit 120; Pneumatic Gun
j. ~ rot
The critic., 1890-12-31
A Fitting Finish.
From he chicago N.lCs.

II is proposed to add the final and super
lative absurdity to the Indian war. Two
honorable members have introduced rcso-
lutions calling for q special Congressional
committee TO investigate all things in re-
lation to the trouble in the Northwest and
to report December |, 1891. Beautiful
ending to q beautiful enterprise. The
war lasted about month. 1t began in
Imagination, was carried ON in words and
ended in ridicule. There was Just one
real incident connected with 1.-THE bar
barous killing of one savage in paint and
feathers by another savage in Govern
ment uniform.
No finer denouement than a Congress
sional committee could be wished---a COM
mlttec to dawdle about fora year; to jaunt
about the Black Hills and Yellowstone;
finally to produce report when every one
has forgotten the subject-matter. The
report would be gravely presented; would
pass to a peaceful and unmarked grave
in the Congressional Record, and the war
would be definitely and officially rele-
gated to the forgotten.
The critic., 1890-12-31
Two Pretty Southern Actresses.


Odette Tyler is one of the pretty women
of the New York stage. She comes from
that garden Of Southern loneliness. Nash
vile, Tenn, which has given so many
charming girls to the theatrical profession.
Kitty Cheatham Of Daly's Company is also
from Nashville. Miss Tyler's home name
is Bessie Kirkland. Her father, General
Kirkland, served with distinction in the
Confederate Army. She was successful
and popular amateur in her native city,
but when she came to New York seven or
eight years ago was engaged by Manager
Daniel Frohman solely on her looks.
Her first metropolitan experience, on the
stage was in thinking part" in Kiralfy's
spectacular "Sieba." She had not line
to speak, but attracted so much attention
that all New York was discussing the
young lady who had nothing to do but
look pretty, and did that so ravishingly
we'll. Later she became member of the
Madison Square Theatre Company, and
when Minnie Maddern produced Feather
brain' Miss Tyler made very distinct
hit in the part of the dashing French
woman of the piece. She succeeded Lila
Vane in the role of Gertrude EWiRgIinm in
Shenandoah, and made such an agree
able and fascinating rebel heroine that
Manager Charles Frohman engaged her
for his stock company to play comedy
roles,
The critic., 1890-12-31
First Ward McAlIister Club of Chicago
An Intcrctpted Letter From LiJe.
SrTutsTA Apyic Orrtcr

SEcRETARY's OFFICE.
Hon. Ward McAHister Ncw YORK:
DEAR SIR: am instructed TO announce
10 you that certain Of our most successful
citizens, being stimulated by your illus
trious example, have organized an Al
club, under your name, for the promotion
Of high-grade society in this metropolis.
The fact is, we have noticed that in
these social matters we are quoted below
par, especially in Eastern circles. We
generally get there, but do not always ar
rive in the best form. What we need is
regular drill in the maneuvres by an ex-
pert who knows II all, and we are trying
to raise the standard by studying your
book, with which we are delighted almost
to death.
II is written in language which can be
understood by the ignorant man as well
as by the scholar, If not better. We have
read over some passages dozen times and
found new meaning every time. 10 is
the most prolific style on record. We can
not conceive how a man who has been
curbed by education and culture as you
have been could ever have acquired It..
You have that indescribablc knack of cx-
preston which most people lose by going
to school. Your manner is not simple
enough to reflect upon your readers, and
yet II is not exactly abstruse, for anybody
can tell what you mean in spite Of what
you say.
Dear sir, cannot you come here your
self, in your own personal glory, and show
us how TO be truly swell2 We have had
an idea, in these parts that to be real
gentleman one must have the help of Ma
turc try hard and run in debt TO line of
ancestors; and that's rather discouraging
at this distance from the New York's Col
lege of Heraldry. But you have shown
us how man may rise to dizzy heights on
cheek and appetite alone.
Thanks, awfully, thank you. Do come
and see us. Leave your pedestal to some
other Perfect Product for a season, and
come and be our guide. We have some
freaks here, but they are comparatively
short-eared. Yours anxiously,
M. .AuRELius-HIeeINs, Secretary.
The critic., 1890-12-31
THE ELECTIONS BILL
Its Advocates Mt Sea Regarding 1t
Final Disposition.

ITS Advocates ut Sea Regarding Its
Final Disposition.
The key to the success Of the Elections
bill now lies wholly in the ability of its
friends to put the cloture rule through.
Senator Hoar and his friends arc to-day
completely at sea as to where they stand.
The detection OF Senator Wolcott and the
position taken by Senator Hale that he is
opposed to the new cloture method until
the old methods have been tried and have
failed, has necessitated revision OF both
the Elections bill and the cloture columns.
The former measure has never been 80
wObbly as 1t is to-day.
A Republican Senator remarked this
afternoon that Senator Hoar will spend
the next two days in making rigid cam
yass of the Republican side in order 10
determine exactly where it stands upon
the cloture proposition, and that II he
found that enough votes could not be Sc
cured beyond oil peradventure to pass 1t,
he would be compelled to abandon his
tight for the Elections bill.
The needless waste of the public time
upon tho bill is straining severely the
temper of number of Republican Sem
ators, who are ready to break away at q
moments notice.
If the majority could agree upon a
the Elections bill would be dropped with.
out ceremony, as the finance measure
would furnish an excellent and timely ex-
cuse to stop the political discussion of q
question upon which the majority are di-
Vided.
The Republicans are so hopelessly split
mp, having no policy, and following no
leader, that their condition seems to be
pitiable. As prominent Representative
said to-day, they are between the devil
and the deep sea- with no other resource
than to take to the woods, if they can find
any woods to take to.
The critic., 1890-12-31


MANGAN,-on Tuesday, December 30. 1890,
at O'Clock u. IN, in New York. Mrs, Katie
A. Mangan, aged %.
Her funeral will take place from No. 2lt
Twelfth street northwest Friday morning at
$50 o'clock
ROWE.-On Tuesday, December 30, 1900 at
1890 p m, Charles IL. Rowe, beloved husband
OF Mary j. Rowe, aged t9 years.
Friends and relatives invited to attend the
funeral on Thursday, January !, 1891, Mt $50
O'Clock a. M, at his late residence, isS Seventh
street southwest. lnternent at Pisgah, Charles
County, Md.
DuNN.-.After brief illness, John W Dunn,
Funeral private on Friday, January ?, 1891,
at II O'Clock q. M. Memorial services win bo
held In the Church of the Reformation, OF
which due notice viii be given hereafter.
GASTON,-On December %, at ll:20 o'clock
p. M, Mrs. Annie q. CASTOR, aged 40 years.
C0LBERT.-on sunday, the 2sth instant
james +, Colbert aged 81 years and 81 days.
ARMoUR,-on the afternoon OF December
2s, 1870, of pneumonia, Sarah f., wife OF Cap
Funeral from the Western Presbyterian
Church, II street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets, ON Friday, January ,, at 2 p,
m. Relatives aud friends respectfully Invited
to attend.
BARTLETT On December %, 1870, ut @
o'clock p, m, Catherine Bartlett, aged III years.
Funeral will take place Thursday az > p. m,
from the residence OF her son'in,law, W. A,
Scott, 1929 X street southeast. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
BAsTlANELLI,-On December 20, 1890, In
Orange, n. d., after n short illness, Mary H.,
widow of the late Titus Bastaneli.
CARTER.-on Monday December %, 1870,
At 9:l5 o'clock u. M. Harriet H., beloved wife OF
Charles Il. Carter, In the 3Gth year OF her age.
CRONlN,-On December 20, 1870, at > p. M,
al his late residence, 3ll Virginia avenue south
west, Patrick Cronin, beloved husband OF Mary
CrOnin,
mr. afH
The critic., 1890-12-31

States" twenty minutes W. NJ Davis;
"Glacial Lakes In Canada thirty min
utes, Warren Upham; Notes on Two
Moraines in the Catskill Mountains, New
York" ten minutes, j. G.. Smoclt "Thc
Melting of the Northern lee Sheet in
Northeastern Iowa" twenty minutes,
w. !. McGcc; "rhc Quatenary For
nations of the Southwest Il. w. Ililgarl.
"Glacial Grooves South of the Terminal
Morainc, i. Max Foshay and Richard Il.
Land Elevation and Ice Accumulation
During the Quatcrnary Period, " 5minutcs,
Joseph lie Conte; ION Tertiary and Post
Tertiary Changes in Physical Geography
ON the Western as Compared with the
Eastern Side of the American Continent
20 minutes, Joseph lie Conte.
The critic., 1890-12-31
Auction eAINe.


nuNCANsoN BROS, Auctionccr.,
TRUSTEES SALE or IMPROVED pROP.
EhTi on THE EAsTStDE or TW ELFfU
STREET. EETME ZEN q AND u STREETS
NORTHW EST, WASHINGTON, ID. e.
ny virtue Of n decd OF trust to ~ dated
March 90 4. ID. iss1 and duly recorded IN
Liner 1872, folio lOl Ct sod, one ~ the land rec.
utds Of the District ~ Columbia, and 40 the
request Of the party secured thereby. we win
sell 0t public ancli0n, in front Of the promises,
ON WEDNESDAY, THE 8lSr DAY or DE.
CEMBEB, A. d. 1890, nt j o'clock u. me- the
following piece or parcel NJ property. situated
IN the city OF Washington, u. g., and being lot
No. 4 In Robert Cotton, executor aud trustee,
and James Adams. trustees, suh.diyslon ns
recorded In book W. r., folio ", Of the records
OF the surveyors office Of the District ntorc.
said, In square numbered three hundred aud
nine ti0N the same fronting 2i4 feet ON
Twelfth street by depth OF W feet to an alley,
together with the improvements, etc.
Terms Of sale; Onc.third ut the purchase
money to be paid IN cash, md residue in
twelve U2 and eighteen t1s months, with IN.
tcrcst ri sis 90 per cent. per annum, Interest
payable scmi-nnnunlly, for which purchaser l.
TO give prOmissory notes, secured hy decd OF
trust on the property sold, or an cash, ~
option Of purchaser. II terms Of sale ure not
salc trustees reserve the right to resell the
property Mt the risk of dctaultug purchaser.
deposit OF 500 viii he required 1T time of
sale. Al conycyanclng and recording Vt pur-
chascr's cost.
9. II. WILLIAMSON, Trustee,
W. T.. EDMONSTON, Trustee.
dclN-N6cO 800 Fifth It, n. w,
The critic., 1890-12-31
STOLE JEwELRy FOR HIS GIRL.
But Claimed lie Was In an Alcoholic
Trance.

While under the influence Of liquor,
John II. Routh, II fireman ON the Rich
mond & DanWlle Railway, went into G.
IL. Anslcy's jewelry store, isi Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue, last night and snatched q
necklace and n number of rings from the
case, the aggregate value of which was
SN, He had gone but little distance
with the stolen property when he was
placed under arrest by officer Costello.
In the Police Court this morning the de-
fendant said Judge, was in an alco-
holc trance and do not remember being
in the. jcwelry store at all, and there were
lots of other things done by me that after
noon that are blank to me"
a letter was produced which the de-
fcndnnt sent to Miss Minnie Grayson, say
ing that he had n nice present, consisting
OF five rugs, necklace and bracelet. This
letter was written IN store three doors
from Ansley's store, and on the strength
of IL Judge Miller imposed Il fine of S2j.
The critic., 1890-12-31
Capitol Notes.

The Secretary of the Interior reports to
Congress that that Department for the
year ending June 80, 1890, has received
49, Congressional documents, and that
one set has been delivered to each State
repositories Of public documents.
The House Committee ON Military
Affairs has made favorable report ON
Mr.. Cntcheon's bill TO increase the eff
cheney Of the Army. The bill provides
that ON and after July |, 1891, the pay
per month of the following non-commis-
stoned officers of the line Of the Army
shall be as follows: Sergeant-major, regi-
mental acknowledgement and first
gineers, and all shall receive the increase
of pay for length of service as provided
by law. Secretary Proctor is also in favor
OF the law.
The critic., 1890-12-31
Promise of Warm New Years Day.y

Ihe Signal once furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin to the press:
The morning reports show that over
Arkansas, Eastern Missouri and Iowa, the
year closes with one Of the warmest periods
on record for this season of the .year, the
temperature over these sections being from
25' to 800 above the average. Following
are some a, IN. temperatures, with their
relation to the normal, viz; Springfield,
Mo-, $50, 800 above; Fort smith, G5s, 205
above; ST. Louis, $40, 20 above; Keokuk,
500 90 above.
The temperature is above the mean
over nearly the entire country west of the
Alleghenies. This warm wave will move
eastward over the Gulf States, the Ohio
Valley and tho greater portion of the lake
region New Years Day promises to be
The critic., 1890-12-31
Tho financial Situation.

From he Nep York Commercial B0llstR,
The financial condition of the country
is utterly unsettled, if not distinctly dan
gerous. 1t is so largely from the continu-
ance of certain laws passed TO meet spec
ial war eXigenCles and from the opera
ton Of insane silver legislation. The
workings of the first are easily traCeable
by experts, but are unperceiyed by the
common eye. OF those workings it is
safe to say that with very few exceptions,
the sponsors of the various bills intro
duced know little or nothing; whilst they
are not only willingly blind TO the ill
effects of the silver laws, but are anxious
to aggrayate their evil tendencies, These
are the men who at this critical time, are
forcing the fighting" In the present
temper, measure of sound financial re-
form could have no chance of success
measure of timidly amelioratiye char
acter, such as Senator Sherman's bill,
merits but little more. II Is no wonder,
then, that conservative capitalists, bank
ers and iinanciers are anxious at time of
admittedly serious financial conditions.
The best they can wish for is session
that shall prove entirely barren OF perma
nent results.
80 00 mark -.iown ea In nf G,,;to o,,l Oyar-
The critic., 1890-12-31
The Cnnal Case I'M Conrt.

In the Equity Court to-day, Justice Cox,
in the case of George s. Brown Ct al, ps.
Chesapeake ana Ohio Canal Company,
a a., directed that the causes coming ON
Tor hearing upon the application of
Bradley II, Johnson, for counsel fees, be
referred TO the Auditor of the Court b
take testimony and report.
The critic., 1890-12-31

TFUi ttt .DOotWH IFWVbCItVt.
Who says that grace and chivalry are
gone out of the world? Here is true
story of an incident on Boston street car:
An elderly mechanic, who is an ardent
lover of flowers. not. long since, as he was
returning from his days work, stopped at
q greenhouse and obtained choice white
cyclamen, taking then a car for his home
some three miles away. The car was
full but as he stood, young lady, whose
hands were filled with parcels, rose and
offered him her seat. Surprising she was
about to leave the car he thanked her,
and accepted the seat; but perceiving that
she remained standing, he sprang to his
feet and protested against taking her
place, and begged her to resume it. She
declined, with smile, saying, II am
younger than you, sir, and better able to
stand" The simple grace and beauty of
the kindly act fairly overcame the other,
and as the tears filled his eyes he extended
the pot of cyclamens toward her and said,
Please take this, to show. how. deeply
your kindness touches me-" Seeing her
about to refuse he added, Take it, dear
lady, as a Christmas present from man
to whom you have done kind act"
The young lady hesitated moment and
then said, as she took the pot, ~ will take
il, sir, as Christmas present, with many
thanks The parties were strangers to
each other, but neither will be likely to
forget the incident.
See the Suits and Overcoats marked
down to 5000. Eiseman Bros, 7th and IL.
The critic., 1890-12-31
FOR SALE.

TN0R SALE-EMMONS IL KING, BUILD
II ers, desire TO call attention OF the public
TO their New Buildings, now nearly finished, on
Il street, Massachusetts avenue and First north
east Location High. win sell before jam
ary I, at reduction OF 10 per cent, upon cx-
uaordinnry easy terms. Workmanship good,
and houses finished with papcring.
The critic., 1890-12-31

Mr.. Sherman to-day introduced bill
TO provide for a commission to prepare q
code of laws for the District of Columbia.
II was referred to'the District Committee.
Its chance Of becoming q law is of the
slenderest.
The critic., 1890-12-31
AE HOUSE ON THE HILL.
THE SENATE CLOSES THE YEAR DIS.
CUsSING THE ELECTIONS BILL.

Spirited Debate Between Messrs. sher-
man and Morgan-Thc Latter De-
nounces the Cloture Methods of the
Other Side, But is Cut or by the
Expiration of the Morning Hour.
The critic., 1890-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


fSSs5s OFFICE or Tue COMMISSIONERS
s-S OF the District OF Columbia, WGshlng.
ington, December ~ lS90.-lo whom II may
concern: The Commissioners OF the District Ot
Columbia have received from Congress the FOL.
lowing bill, with request for their views as to
the proprlcty of cnactlng II, Before reporting
OH this bill the Commissioners desire 10 know
what objections, n any, exist to said proposed
legislation, md for that purpose viii hold
special session NJ o'clock FRIDAY, THE 2D
PRONIMO, to give hearing to parties inter.
tsted; "A bill II. II. i2,j,2, 10 authorize the
Washington and Chesapeake Railroad Com
pany to extend its road into the District OF
Columbia Beginning ut the southeast boun-
Diary line OF the District OF Columbia to point
on the cnsterly shore OF the AnRcostia or East
ern Branch Of the Potomac River south OF the
northeast boundary line OF the District OF Col
umbia and north of Giosboro' Point; also TO
cross the Eastern Branch by means OF a bridge
10 be constructed north OF the hnacostla or
Navy-Yard bridge; thence In the city of Wash
lngton, along and across necessary streets, ave.
nues and reservations TO n terminal point or
place therein practicable for said company and
most convenient for public business and travel.
j. W. DOUGLASS,
j. w. ROSS.
II. NJ. ROBERT,
II Commissioners ID. G..
The critic., 1890-12-31
CEO. W. sTICKNEY, Auctloneer,
p" 500 Eleventh street.

" 800 Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP
ERTY ON THE CORNER OF FIRST AND
J. STREETS SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust, re-
corded in Liber No. 1862, folio 05, one OF
the land records for the District OF Columbia,
and at the written request OF the party Sc
cured thereby, we will offer for sale In front
Of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE Sd
DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID. 1891, at i:30
o'clock p. M, the following ng-describcd prop
erty, in the city OF Washington, District of
Columbia, to wit: Lots numbered from u to
49, both inclusive, in jas. II. Marr's subdivision
of part or square numbered 595, or so many
thereof as may be necessary to pay the indebt.
ednep, secured by said deed OF trust.
Terms OF sale. One-third cash and the bal
ance in three years, with interest at the rate Of
six per centum per annum payable semi-nn-
nually, and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold, or nll cash. at the option OF
the purchaser. Fifty dollars deposit will be
required on each lot at time OF sale. All convey.
ancing and recording at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with In fifteen days, or
the property will be resold ut tho risk and
cost OF the dcfaulting purchaser.
APPLETON p. CLARKE, JR.,
JAS. ii. MARI,
The critic., 1890-12-31

INOR RENT-JhNUARY IA GROOM
II brick house; In good condition. on New
Jersey ave. n. W, near X ri; Sl4 per month In
advance; can be seen now. Apply WIN. u.
MOORE, i3T 1th st. n. W. 19-at
The critic., 1890-12-31

Now is THE TIME. WE WILL PAY
IN "big money" for gents hrstclass see
ond,hand clothing. Address or call At
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, Ol9 ID VI. n. W.
The critic., 1890-12-31

DIED.

CooK-TEyALT.-onD December ~, 1890, u,
Winchester, Va, by the Rev. Mr.. Loving
Blair l.. Cook TO Nettie Tevalt.
The critic., 1890-12-31
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
Il by
THOMAS +. WAGGAMAN, OH street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Two.SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE
The critic., 1890-12-31

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebullds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The critic., 1890-12-31

EOH UENT-l LARGE, NICELY FUR
i nishcl front roout w'nduw-; no obicc.
tions 20 light housekeeping. Slj ilth ft. NV
The critic., 1890-12-31
FoR Rent ROOMS.

EuH M NT-igli tiru ST. ( RoON: Gas
J. aud hc1t furnished or miurnishci: half
room. with hoard S9D: near herlics Ii-}t
The critic., 1890-12-31

EUR BENT-3 UNFuENfsHED ROOMS:
Il suitable FOR housckcepin4 Apply TO i1b
\. Carolina ave. s,r. 3lat
The critic., 1890-12-31
AUCTION SALES.

See the Suits and Overcoats marked
down to 5000. Eiseman Bros, 7th and Il.
The critic., 1890-12-31

5000 mark down sale of Suits and Over
coats. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and h.
The critic., 1890-12-31

Nl IN ALL SUMS,
TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE SECURITY,
AT AND q PER CENT.
NJ. VI. PARKER,
81
The critic., 1890-12-31

IGOR HENT-AT mi 1877 81. NV. A
Il comfortably urnished room. with goot
board, 10 gentleman; sis per mnntn. 3m.9t