davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14

The Democrats are all predicting that the
Republicans will not pass tariff bill. that
the Mckinley bill is merely piece of bun
combe. The wish is evidently father to the
thnuuhf
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14
STATE OF MAINE.
a Proclamation by the Gov
ernor.l

In &C ,ordance with a venerated custom, hal
lowed by the people of New England from early
days. do hereby, with the advice of the Execu.
tive Council. designate and set apart
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14

There are signs that efforts to cripple the
CIVIL service law have not ended with the in
vestigation Of the commission. Two Southern
representatives are reported to be preparing
to oppose the appropriation of any money to
carry on the work ofthe commission. move
ment which If successful would be equivalent
to abolishing the system, for it requires
money to keep it in operation. The move
ment has little chance of success in its full
purpose, but it may tend to cut the appro-
priations down below what is required to
give full efficiency to the system, unless the
people give Congress to understand that the
Office seekers who are boisterousy demand
ing that the old method of filling the offices
be revived misrepresent them.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NONRESIDENT Taxes the City Portland in the County Of Cumberland for
The Year 1888


at
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14

The time is near at hand when an actual
test will be made of electricity as a substi-
tute for the gallows. Under the law the
newspapers are forbidden to publish the de-
tails of executions. but as several newspa-
per men have been selected as official wit
nesses and will therefore be in possession of
tho details. there is little doubt that the pub
iic will get them in spite of the law. Indeed,
1t looks as If the officials charged with the
execution, had, by selecting newspaper cor
respondents as witnesses, deliberately con-
nived at the breaking of so much of the law
as forbids publicity of details
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Odinance Relating to Dogs.

LIVERY owner or keeper Of a dog shall annual
~ ly on the first day Of April cause 1t to be re-
gistered described and licensed for one year in
the office Of the City Clerk, by paying therefor TO
said Clerk the sum of twenty-five cents, and shall
cause 1t to wear around its neck a collar distinct
ly marked with the owners name and registered
number, and shall pay into the City Treasury for
such license one dollar.
Whoever keeps dog contrary to the provi-
sons OF this ordinance shall forfeit ten dollars to
be recovered on complaint to the use Of the city.
All fines and penalties provided In the pre-
ceding sections may be recovered on complaint
before any court Of competent jurisdiction in this
city.
All other ordinances relating to licenses for
dogs are hereby repealed.
1t shall be the duty Of the City Marshal to cause
all dogs to be destroyed which shall be found at
large within the city without collar, as required
by these ordinances.
In case any dog shall be found loose or going at
large. contrary 10 any Of the foregoing provisions
the owner or keeper thereof. or the head of the
family or keeper Of the house, store. office or
other place where such dog is kept OF harbored,
shall forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding ten
dollars.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE
April A, 1890.
The above ordinance relating to dogs will be
strictly enforced by me.
VIM. IL. GREEN. City Marshal.
ape diff
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14

Facts are coming out which tend to show
that the outrageous frauds practiced at the
ballot box in New Jersey last November
were duplicated in the municipal election in
Jersey City last week, and the people are
getting good deal excited over the matter.
The courts are to be appealed to for re-
count and there are threats even of driving
out by force from the city the boss of the
gang who are responsible for the frauds
These are good signs, though it would be
bad policy to resort to physical force until
all the resources of the law are exhausted
1t is probably the case however that the
respectable citizens of Jersey City are not
without responsibility for the present state
OF things. Like the respectable citizens of
other places which contain turbulent and
corrupt element, they have frequently failed
to perform the duties appertaining to them
as citizens on election day, and thereby have
allowed this corrupt element and their boss
es TO work their own sweet will 1t Is a
good deal easierSo Keep the corrupt element
In our cities out OIL power than it is to dis
lodge them after they get firmly eutrenched,
as they have done in Jersey CITY and New
York and other large cities.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14
NAMES,

NAMES.
Allison, Charles w..
Bennett, Lorenzo p.
Brown, Isaac R...........
Costello, John II.
Coughlin, John.
Dow, Hiram H.
Dyer, Thomas. ...........
Gayer, Jennie,
Green, Daniel.
Hodsdon, Moses, ct ais. I.
Hudson, Charles O.......,
Ingraham, David H.,.....
Irish, George H.,.........
errigan, Patrick.
himball, Thomas L.......
Libby, Helen M.
Libby, Major E. s..
Little, Timothy, Heirs. -.
Marston, James E.......
Martin, George E........
Montgomery, Thomas. i.
Rice, George W..
Robson, Robert 1, HRS o
Schwartz, John Co.,.
weber, Laura. :. -.
Wilbur, William h..
Williams, John S....,..
Willis, Henry, Heirs Of. i.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14
AmUsE MENTs.
ALL YE NEIGHBORS /!

Please reade this for the GOode Olde Singers OF
We Pine sfreeGe Parish are to have another
one OF THERE Big Sings 10 ye TOwne Hail on
Thursdsy night of ye 4th month, which Is
April ye 7th day appointed by ye Governor as
Fast Day.
Admission 20 Pennies Picked seats 10 PEN
uies more.
Tickets and picked seats at stoekbridge's. III
ap11 d3ta
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14

ORE MONEY is TO BE MADE SAFELY IN
oUTHERN INVESTMENTS THAN ANYWHERE
LsE" Hon. WnT ID. KELLEY, of Penn.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14

1oIdl' .'''''.'''..,.'.......... 81 346, l43
few remarks ON carpet baggers" might
bring back the money which has been taken
by true southrons."
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-14
A Special Excursion

For the round trip OF 10 days, including all ex-
penses Arrangements have been mado to visit
points Of interest en- roufe
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
TEXAS-MEXICAN BOUNDARTw
Acting Governor Wheeler Addresses Ses,.,,.,
Blaine Concerning the Boundsrs
Between the Two COuntrles
snecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 2O.-M. Romero. us,i.,.
minister, under date of April p and ius,rB,,iT,,
from his government, addressed po.s =,
Secretary Blaine proposing that the I,.,,
authorities on both sides o., a,
frontiers should abstain from interisrf7v ~.
the settlement of questions affecting the bo-,5
aries between tine two countries, sni co.'s,
themselves to bringing the matter 10 4,
notice of the Federal gOyeruns-l
Secretary Blaine, under date of Nav IS. t-,s,.
mitted Mr.. Romer's letter to the cover15,i
Texas. Acting Governor Wheeler tO.Gsv -,
piled to Blaine as follows:
Hon. j. G. Blaine, Uhited States Secre.ar7,
DEAR SRI have the honor to acknoEsl.
receipt of your communication of The M
the subject referred to therein, and h
answer would respectfully suggest that whilst
entirely acquiesce in the proprietry of lesyr,
all questions involving the settlemel. y
the boundaries with the national government /,
accordance with organic law, yet if i is usI-i
by your letter thai busy steps shall be taken u
the executive looking to limiting
TO the cognizance and jurisdiction OF our courts
on our frontiers or attempt to impede the lett.
mate functions there, l must decline 70 aHu
actively accept such views or act IN couior1HJ
Herewith as being outside o, NJ
constitutional authority, otherwise with q
earnest desire to continue aud uphold Olr pasCe
full relations with our sister republic whA
has always been an object Of the highs;
solicitude to this administration. / shall, u
always, do what can be done to mitigate 40
asperites and foster and encourage all friendly
feelings on the part Of the citizens Of tbs
state towards our neighbors on 'tile other side q
the Rio Grande, Eel Norte. pa Is respectfully,
Lieutenant and ACTING 5csernor OF Texas,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENT.

The amendment to the constitution
submitted to the people in declaration of
the right of the state to regulate rail-
roads through a commission should be
adopted by such vote as will in itself be
an emphasis of the indisputeble right.
The right to regulate and the expedIency
of regulation are not to be COMPOUNDED by
any adroltness of sophistry. The defeat
of the amendment would be, virtually, a
surrender of the creator to the creature.
Adopt the amendment, emphasize the
right OF the state, and leave to time and
circumstance the exercise of the right.
every man has the right to manage
his own property in his own way subject
TO the general laws of the land, - say
being organized by some fine Italian hand
TO oppose the amendment. No one
disputes the proposition, but the law
should not be hampered as to be made
imperative by defeating the amend
ment. We may or may not require
commission now, but the time may come
it is fair to suppose it will come, when
n law OF regulation can be effective only
through Il commission. At least, it
would be most unwise in the people to
forever tie their hands by a solemn sur
render of the right to regulate through a
commission if they chose to adopt that
method. The people may adopt the
amendment and never exercise the right
conferred by it; but the question now is
on the declaration Of the right ,S.snd that
declaration should be made with all the
emphasis of which the people of Texas
are capable. : s..
The people of this state will not OBJ
struct their. own Announcements by the
mere declaration of any right; which no
man should aeay for aTeasOp, and for
which denial there can be no,valid arEu-''
ment
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
GAZETTE'S PREMIUMS.
The Twenty Fourth Weeks List Of Pre-
miums Sent Out to Subscribers.
Distributing Handsome Books, Silver Spoons
Clocks and China Tea Sets Among
the People.

The following premiums have been
distributed among subscribers to the
Weekly GAZETTE since our last issue:
BOOKS TO FIFTH SUBSCRIBERS.
W. o. Read, Maria, Preside county.
John NJ. Mcintyre, Ronda, Wilbarger
county.
J. T. Williams, Quanah, Hardeman
county.
E. Phelan, Brackettville, Kinney
county.
E. H. Seward, Anderson, Indiana.
J. NJ. Lee, Jr., Monroe, La.
II. A. Harris, Center, Shelby county.
S. T. Blanton, BIuffdale, Erath county.
L. b. Hiatt, Bartonyille, Denton
county.
E. J. Brown, Greenwood, Hunt
county.
W. D. Terrill, Iredell, Bosque county.
SPOONS TO TwENTY-FIFTH SUBSCRIBERS.
Mrs. E. ]. Wier, POntotoc, Mason
county.
KNIVES TO ONE HUNDREDTH SUBSCRIBERS.
Herbert Harris, Albion, Illinois.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
eSsasfszl, E6r UgasFidqss Dic,ll-
arlatH ths SYee4# Glzs# fee.6as ysE,
Ie9lskS4 90 Lilsssaafy kfipaai, prepaid,
stese1presS office Nearest the sa94si5er.
DALLAS STRIKERS
The True Status OF the Existing TrOubls y
siited by Gazstte Man-Ten-HOur
Contractors Throw Up
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, May, 2O.-The stats Of S'
strike tonight is as follows: Between ~ "a
400 carpenters went to work to-day. Under tA'
agreement with the Builders union these n'i
work nine hours and are not be discharged
they refuse to work on tsn-bour Pii'
ing mill stuff. Upon inquiry li
evening your correspondent learned that y -
outset of the strike the bricklayefs, s.y..
masons and Btonecutters, as well as the pAl.s .5
and paperhangers, agreed not 70 - ~
on any building employing ten-nonT il ~
or where the planning. mill sun :" 70 n,
hour mills is used. This means wa. L I
Builders exchange undertake to put ysn L-".,
stonemasons and stonecutters VIII gu, -
work. Four contractors employing teH nlE.-
men threw up their contracts on D pun. h.
in Oak Cliff to-day. The WoLk ,jrs
mediately taken possession Of 9 m.
hour men and will be finished BY them. s,,.
Carpenters union have prepared, ana ~ ~ n,
ing printed, a circular which Will v -. -.
tributed tomorrow, giving. a 's,.,sr
concerning the strike and the IA 10
situation. A meeting will Dc nS ~ 4.
morrow to strengthen the cAse .s,rb,t
strikers unless an agreement IS soon ~ stdE
between the builders exchange anu . tIs ,nsl.
ers nearly total cessation OF pulla i-5srs ~
tons may be looked for. The carpen', ,n,,55I
firm and the bricklayers and stone 49,
and stone cutters who have pee1 AZ *.
to remain idle, although not strlhlHs, n DO
ting discontinued over the obstlnAC! .orspl
planning mill men, and are liable al AZ - ttsi
to ioin with and make the eaTpen1sI'
their own,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
Supremacy Delightful

To the emaciated. and debEitated invalid is the
sense of returning health and strength produced
by Hoststter's Stomach Bitters. When that
pf6t1er of vigor is tested by persons in feeble
heslshzts restorative and vita.izing potency
SON eviAees itself in improved petite, diges-
ton and nightly repose, the sqst conditions un-
der which, strength and nerve qnietude Is Youeh-
coure ensues upon the restoration Of digestion
and tssimilation.k ,Aasurelz as winter follows
tan Of the .seaae shadow the
shlz ecaisnce OF shty eots afrested. Ma
fasnus, dbnsurlI p and nexasting mala-
dies are prompt TO fasten upon the eDfeebled.
Avert disease, therefore, with this grand enab-
ling tonic which not only renews falling
strength, but mitigates and counteracts the in
frmlties Of age and those OF the gentler sex.
yield 10 it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
AT REST.
- Aok - -
Genuine .

The Victim of Young stephanrs Reckless
ness, Attorney Reynolds, Dies.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Lawyer Clinton
E. Reynolds died this morning from the
effects OF the pistol shot wound which he
received in his Office few days ago at
the hands Alphonse ]. Stephan.
Stephan when he appeared in the
corouer's Office was broken down COM
pletely. The news of the death of Law
yer Reynolds was great shock to him.
Capt. Mclaughlin presented an AFFIDAVIT
setting forth the facts of the shooting
whereupon Stephani was committed to
the city prison without bail. An inquest
Will begin Friday, and an autopsy will
be held this afternoon.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
A GALvEsTOSASa

f. g. SoIyer, who was Murderer
Angelo, Former Resident Of eai''''
Special to the Gazette. s.1s
GALVESTON, TEX, May 2o.-E !, %
the old gentleman brutally murderer ~
Angelo Sunday night, was q WeI-Al' ,,--.st
dent Of Galveston for many years, anu a.. a u
kept confectionery on the present u SIS z
some years ago and went into business .sf.srsss.
Christi, where he was well known IAN Ius,sj
going to Laredo, aud from there 70 and and - 3
He was father OF Mrs. ]. D. Solver n NILS !
the widow Of the late Thomas Gs;,bih, ..
Winnie street, near Twenty.eis-iirr rsii ::s,s
his son is Louis F. soygW pesi -
mover, who resides on avenue y .one 70 y Z,
avenue who, with his son, has gsotbsr o Z.
Angelo to bring the remains OF ms I--idow q =
city for interment. Mrs. solver, escond -,
murdered man, resides on TWEEN y-,,i.b plBss =
between Broadway and K, from Wnl'-
funeral will probably occur
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
weatherford to Have a Male College.

Special to the Gazette.
meeting was held this morning at the CONNER
ciaI Union club, when proposition was consid-
cred from the Episcopal church to establish q
state male college. similar to that Of the female
college ct Dallas, built by the church. The
proposition was that il the people OF this city
would give bonus OF $40. 600 In cash and forty
or fifty acres of land for site the college would
be built. committee, consisting OF Judge A.
t. Watts, Messrs. z. II. Foat and L. W. Chris
tian, was appointed to attend the diocese con-
Dallas tomorrow, with instructions to accept
the proposition for the people Of Weatherford.
an ast;onaI An, 20
lions Of the city, It would appear that this CITY
is really to be the educational center of the
state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
DALLAS LABOR MATTERS.
Builders Propose to siaad Firm-Likewiss the
Carpenters Stone BssOnS end Bricklaysrs
likely to Join In.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, May ls.-The builders ex-
change met tonight. Nothingwas done beyond
agreeing TO stand by the position heretofore
taken and to advertise for men. Carpenters, for
outside work, will work nine hours, planning
mill work, ten hours. If this de-
eision is carried into effect it
will result in trouble, and may cause the stone
mAsons and brieklayers to come to the assists
ance OF the strikers. One member of the car
peuters' union said ''There will be hi il they
go toimPorting laboT into Dallas. twill para
iyze the city and he thA, wofst thing that could
The executive committee Of the carpehter's
unias also met tonight. Nothing can be learned
as % the business transacted. About 100 men
wiiisFeturn to work in the morning FOR the con-
trnctcrt who have agreed te the nine-hour
EchS-saIes as per agreement betwatn the car
rPsnters aHH builders unions.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
CUT OFF HER NOSE.
Inhuman Treatment OF a Wyoming
Woman at the Hands Of Her
Paramount.
He Drags Fer Through the Mountains for
Seven Days in Cold and Rain, Final
ly Cutting OF Her Nose.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
CHEYENNE, wYo., May 1e,-Details have been
received here Of the maltreatment of Mrs. Lou
Polk by Lee May, the proprietor Of Casper,
Wyo., dance house, which shows the crime to be
one OF the most brutal ever committed in
Wyoming. May and Mrs. Polk had been
running dancehouse at Casper. The pair quar-
relied, and Mrs. Polk left the establishment
going to Douglas. May induced her to return j
under pretext of buying out her interests. On.
the evening of her return to Casper the
couple went out horseback riding. When
out of sight of town May drew his
her drove the woman before him into the Sand
Hills. The woman slightly dressed, and
suffered severely from cold and rain. May had
q heavy overcoat and slicker. but refused the
woman either Of them. For seven days he
DRAGGED HER THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS.
Twice she attempted to escape, but she YES ifes'
captured. Sheriff Jay Cox ofSSNatrona
county started in pursuit. armed with
sheriff passed within few yards q them, but
May held his revolver to the womaP's heat
threatening to kill her if she gave aaf7atastne
May finally took the woman to the rancFofs os-
good johnson. There he stole fresh horse
and turned loose the one he had taken from
Casper. Before leaving the wOnan4s -
one Of her eyes out, and cut off her nose,
am going to make you so ugly,'' said he, 'thafS
woman begged for mercy, but her entreaties han
no effect on May. A desperate struggle ensued,
but the woman, weakened by exposure and
hunger, was soon overcome, and May delib-
erately
CUT OFF HIS NOSE
with his hunting knife. Mrs. Polk reached the
johnson ranch in an exhausted condition.
dozen cowboys are on Mays trail, and no
quarter will be given him il captured. The
woman will probably die from the exposure and
her wounds. She is but nineteen years OF age.
and buta few years ago was going to school at
no, G5tholiC convent in Denver. She was
maF{sd to Polk about a year ago,
bptldesertea him for a commercial traveller, who
ID turn deserted her in Cheyennsts where she
took upatieh May.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

Special to the Gazette. ave ~
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 2O'-lH .,s,.ais;s
congressional district of this city 't' p,u5,1s
q successor to the late Samuel :. 90, =
passing Of quietly to-day. A small T SSSs. :,
Ing poiied. There is practically NO si III ~
to Richard Vaux, the only other eAH-'
Hiram Dewalt, Prohibitionist.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
Supreme Court.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 2O.-In the supreme cour
the following cases were affirmed: P. G. Taylo
vs.. Travis county, from Travis; Schmick ct al
VS.. Bateman, from Eastland; Bryan ct al. VS.
E. G. Bower, from Dallas; in re. probate will OF
Martin Neiman, from Dallas.
Reversed and remanded-Randall ct al. vs.
Gill. from Comanche county; Butler vs.. Brown,
from Tom Green.
Reports of the commission OF appeals were
adopted in the following caaes: Afirmed-Isaac
Neese VS.. s. James Riley, from Guadalupe;
Robertson VS.. s. Hunt, from Tom Green; Burt
G. Co. vs.. Parker Comfy ct al, from Parker;
Kittren vs.. Blumm, from Erath; Hyworth VS..
Raglan, from San Saba; Krohn vs.. Heyn, from
5Howard.
sReyersed and remanded: whoor.vs Cain,
froA Montague; Sarah ostermaHS9. Blanks,
? Revsfsed and rendered: FlOeg ct al. vs.. Wed
ner, fom Comal. -,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

Hall's Hair B9Aewer is free from slco-
hol and dyes THAI tpjuFssfhe skin. 1t is
scientifically prepafes, and will restore
gray hair to its oriSshRl color and vigOr.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

It is not at sll true that Wh eIlybt Is
% nns deserves 0is monument mus and II
that he must be sure and n mae ~
enough 70 keep her doSn.--soH1'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
WHEELER IN LINE.
He Announces His Candidacy for Governor.
An Outline of His Platform.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May l9.-Hon. T. B. Wheeler,
ieutenant-governor and acting governor of the
state in the absence of Governor Ross. to-day
prepared an address to the people Of
Texas announcing himself candidate
for governor, and stating his posi-
ton the railway commission question
to be decided in the election next November.
On the subject of commission, Governor
Wheeler says whilst he favors railway legisla-
ton by law, he does not favor a COM
mission with judicial or legislative powers,
and that he does not believe in
the principle of giving one man the power to
manage another mans property. Governor
Wheeler intimates that in his opinion if a COM
mission with extraordinary powers is erected in
this state it may check railroad build
ing and development because the capital
aists from other states not going to risk their
neDpey in enterprises where they cannot have
the fdsSHgement OF ii. Governor Wheeler takes
q. eotseTs atiye view throughout, n9t.only on the
Icemnission, but other subjects. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

The street railways are pushed to take care Of
the patronage they receive these days. When
the time of opening and closing the Spring
Palace comes there is scarcely room to catch
hold Of a car running to or from that place.
The number of exhibits outside the Palace
grows larger each day as the size of the attend
ance becomes known abroad.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
SPRING PALACE NOTES.

The Spring Palace have. made arrangements
by which Miss Jessie Thompson, the infant cor
netist, will appear at the Palace every afternoon
and evening until further notice. Little Jessie
is an artist in her line, and will draw good
crowds to hear her performance.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
EoR MARRLEp FOLKS.

To the Gazette. AZ "a
DEAR SRs-ReceiTea nc hnT =! I aI.sfmsd
off rgkht, The boo5safl that : s.. d,
foRa<4 I 6n1yz that bad ss' mai.
~ ten s4A5 aga when & ~ !, Al All
lied. j1Ibnld 3 eenrhssd rep - ,,ol
young 96hple; t6eyAre btlEtli % .sssgi
advice and instruction. eAs s.r,r.
my thanks. Yours, ' 'i'