davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

MIR. Halton, artist, at the theatre, exc
c-tes orders for scenery for theatr es, etc. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

ooh, yes; we played tennis and bean
bags all the time. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

Great Actress-Hereafter 1 shall play
but once week. I can make more
profitable use of my time in another line
of art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
UNITED CASH CARD.-TRY ONE.

Call at Price & Clark's and make one dol
Iar every time your grocery purchases
reach so. A great plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

Prescriptions speciality at Crismon,
Scarf & Co.'s, the druggists. Try them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
Millions In IT,

"Well, she's loved him all his life."-
Chicago Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

Stanley's new book, looked for with so
much interests announced for May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
AsIt Is Sometimes.

Writing testimonials for soap manu-
facturers, Boston Times,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

The following is complete list of the
bills which have passed both branches of
the Twenty ninth Legislative Assembly
and were approved by the governor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-11

Speaking of the power of
money. Mr.. Chauncey )epew
says:
Fifty men in these United
States have it in their power, by
reason of the wealth which they
control, to come together within
twenty four hours and arrive at
an understanding by which
every wheel of trade and com
merce may be stopped from le-
volying, every avenue OF trade
blocked and every electric key
struck dumb. Those fifty men
can paralyzs the hole country,
for they can control the circllla
lauen of the currency and create
a panic whenever they will"
MIR. Depew could have contin
ued on this subject and ex
planned that Legislation by the
republican party in favor Of
corporations, trusts, ecl, at the
expense OF the public Is respon
sib!e for this condition of affairs
Under the provisions of unjus
laws, a small number of individ
uais practically control the
money of the ccuntry.-Jeffer
son City Tribune.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-11

interested in Mr.. Gladstone;
they do not know me-"
"That Is just why l came,"
replied the girl, Gin order that
Americans may learn a little
more Of YOU"
At the tea-table. Mr.. Glad.
stone Joined with his wife in
entertaining the American girl,
and few were ever given a bet
ter opportunity of seeing the
Gladstone home-life.
The quiet part which Mrs.
Gladstone has played in the
career of her famous husband
is known to only a few. While
thousands of articles have been
written of Mr.. Gladstone, none
of an authoritative character
have been printed Of his wife
Even her portrait is seldom seen
in the English shops; rarely in
the prints. She has always fell
that public interest in her owl
country and across the sea was
centered in her husband, anC
in order that his greatness nigh
stand out more strikingly, sht
has each year further retired
from public view. A freshness
will, therefore, attach itself tt
the story "A Day with Mrs
Gladstone" as 1t will be told b,
her bright young visitor in Th'
Ladies' Home Journal, of phil
adelphia, during the comm!
year. This article will be on
of the series of Unknown Wive
of well.known Men," which thi
excellent magizine will contail
during 1891.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-11

Missouri carried off the hon
ors in good looks when the new
members of the house were
sworn in monday, says a Wash
ington special. Mr.. Robert
Whitelaw had not received his
credentials as member elect to
fill out the late james P. Wal
ker's term. Mr.. Mansur, how
ever. explained that there was
no questions of Mr.. Whitelaw's
election, and Mr.. frank, from
the republican side, indorsed
this statement. So by unani
nous consent Mr.. Whitelaw
lined up with the other new
members, and everybody in the
galleries saw he was the young
est and best looking man in the
lot. Mr.. Harvey, the first dele
gate from the new territory OF
Oklahoma, was sworn in by
himself. There was a general
cranino of neeks to see the
first man in congress from
Oklahoma. The galleries seem
ed to think he ought to appear
in bucksKin trousers, spurs, a
wooden shirt and a cowboy hat
Instead they saw a sfudious
locking, slightly bent and neat
ly dressed gentleman Of middle
age. In fact, the only thing
about Mr.. Harvey's debut which
savored of the wild west was
his introduction in Bishop w
; Perkins most sonorous tones
Mr.. Springer, who rejoices ir
his share of the responsibility
for the addition of Oklahoma
to the list of territories, stooC
, jusr behind Mr.. Harvey wher
,, the oath was administered, an(
beamed like a young father up
on his first born.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-11

The Republicans are now trying
to steal New Hampshire as they
stole South Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana in 1876; they are holding
and have held the State of Connect
icut for years when the majority
were against them; the suppressed
majority vote in Rhode Island as
long as possible; they gerymandered
New York 50 as to secure control
of the Legislature when the votes
for Governor showed the State to
be Democratic; they gerrymandered
Ohio so that 81 per cent. of the
vote should elect IS per cent. of
the Representatives,; they plainly,
palpably, deliberately, stole two
seuatorships from Montana; they
packed the Electoral College and
the Senate in their own interest by
admitting as States 'Territorie'
that hadn't population enough te
entitle them to one Member OF
Congress. And yet they are very
much afraid, these precious Re
publieans are, that the principles O.
popular sovereignty and good gov
ernment should suffer from the in
complete participation of the South
ern ne groes in politics.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-11
Biography Of The New SUI
prenle Judges.
JUDGE j l.. THOMAS

John j.. Thomas was born
September 16, 1888, in what is
now Iron county. His parents
came from Albemarle County
Virginia, in 1926. He was
raised on farm and educated
in Arcadia College. He taught
school and read law from 1853
to 1856, and he was admitted
to the bar in the year of 1856
while living IN Crawford county.
He got marrled on Decembe %,
1856, moved to Hilsboro in 1858;
he was elected to the Leglsla.
ture in 1870 and was chairman
of the Judiciary Committee.
He was a candidate before the
convention for Judge of Supreme
court in 1872; elected Judge of
the Twentyseventh Judicial Cir.
cult IN 1880 and reelected in
1856 He was an unsuccessful
candidate for the nomination
/ for Supreme Judge before the
Democratic convention last sum
mel.
JUDGE GEO. B M'FARLANE.
McFarlane is a native of Ken
lucky, where he was born 90
years ago; he received a collegi.
ate education in one Of the
colleges of bis native state and
began the practice Of law there
Fifteen years ago he came to
Missouri and settled at Mexico,
where he took the position ct
attorney for the Chicago and
Alton Railroad. At the death
of Judge Breckenridge he was
offered the position Of genera
attorney. but declined to accept
He has a wife and several child
rem ut Mexico and is a brother
of DR.. McFarlane Of that place
He is spoken Of as an able law
yer and an accomplished
polished gentleman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-11

A pretty American girl re-
Gently called upon Mrs. Glad
stone at her London home. She
carried a most favorable letter
Of Introduction az a well.known
American family. Her bright.
ness and sparkle attracted the
wife Of the great English states
man. and for an entire afternoon
aAd evening she lived IN the
Gladstone household. She con,
fessed to Mrs. Gladstone that
her visit had q purpose--thaI
Of writing an article on the home
life Of her hostss for an Ameri
can magazine.
"nut, my d.ar," said Mrs
J Gladstone, ''y0ar people ~,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-11

II. M. Jones, Lutesville,
keeps constantly on hand all
kinds of sausage and is never
without fresh pork and beef.
Say, you who are going to
eat turkey Christmas, T. NJ.
Zones, the butcher of Lutesville,
will have them dressed and
for sale at his shop. Don't for
get this.
"A Ge1gia editor writes:
"The longer we run a newspa-
per and write about people and
events the more we realize how
impossible it is to scratch every
man on the spot where he itches
the most"
ALI who intend to buy
Jewelyy should not fail to see
the stock which DR.. A. Sander
has recently purchased. By
buying in in large quantities
and paying cash he gets a large
discount. Call and see him.
-Hagey's King Heater is
the best stove made. 1t gives
double the heat of other stoves
and consumes only half the
amount of fuel that other stoves
do. Keeps fire from day.to-day
You can only get them O.
August Bohnsack.
The standard rotary shut
tie sewing Machine is the bes
made. 1t will wear twice a.
]ong,as any other machine an'
makes no noise in running
You can only get them from
j. B. Thompson, Lutesville
Call at the Postofice.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-11
Murd ock is very sick

MIS- Murd ock lS very SICK.
Columbus Baker was In
town u few minutes Sunday.
lily Watts and wife Of Col.
orado are visiting The family Of
Hepry Baker.
X-Governor Francis hns II.
fered u reward ur $500 for the
arrest mnd conviction of The
murders VI Jaco5 May.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-12-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Two weeks till Christmas.
-JEWELRY at DR.. Sanders.
The first snow of the sea
son fell Sunday.
Fresh Drugs and patent
medicines at DR.. A. Sanders.
-Whitson Jamison has re-
turned to Marble Hill.
Go to August Bohnsacks
for great bargains in heating
stoves.
No entertainments for the
Holidays in "these diggins."
Save money by buying
Drugs and Jewelry from Or.
A. Sander.
Mrs. Ed. Stevens has re-
turned to Bollinger County.
FRESH BREAD will al
ways be found at A. & E. Millers.
Lutesvllle.
This is growing to be a great
country for hunters to kill
time.
School teachers supplies
will be printed at reasonable
prices in this Office.
-Bohnsack has the finest
stock of heating stoves ever
seen in the county.
"A child was borned to Mrs.
Linas Kinder Of Plainview,
Texas.
Talk about low prices!
DR.. A. Sander is almost giving
away Jewelry and Drugs!
All hungry people should
not forget the cheap restaurant
. at Lutesville-A. & E. Miller.
DIR. A. Sander reports the
arrival of a boy at the home of
Henry Baker.
-Whoop-e! Didn't Or. A,
Sander down 'em all on low
prices for Drugs and Jewelry!
Mike Pittman has returned
to Marble Hill. He has decid
ed to make his home here.
Ladies', do not forget to call
and examine our fine assortment
of Vases, Lamps & etc, A. Il E.
Miller.
John Dillev of Vincennes
Indiana, is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Bair, of this place.
1t is given up that the
Jewelry sold by DR.. A. Sander
is the best that can be had fol
the money.
V-The public school house
afLafin burned down one day
this week. A bad fue causeC
blaze.
DIR. A. j. Mayfiield of Lutes
vile will be glad to receive corr
or pork in payment OF debts
owing to him.
We call your attention tt
the advertisement of A. u b
Miller which appears it to-day
paper.
Standard Rotary shuttle
sewing Machine, is the bes
made,and is sold by J.B. Tbomp
son, Lutesville.
Bargain hunters shoult
read the advertisement of A. }
Maytiel. 1t will be found in to
days PRESS.
We have just received a ne,
lot of Sugar and Cotfees, ant
canned goods of all kinds. Will
be sold cheap.-A. & K. Mile
Lutesville.
Collector Seabaugh say
that all who don't pay thei
taxes before New Year ma
expect TO thereafter pay to a
officer.
Clocks, watches. linger-ring'
watch-chains and all o,ht
Jewelry suitable for Christina
present can be had at Sander
Drug Store, Marble Hill.
N/-Johnson Shrader of Wayn
township was arrested, ,lie
and fined one dollar and ii
costs for disturb bing religiot
worship. He is now workin
for the county.
We are otferieg so acres
land (the southeast quarter
the souteeast quarter and IL
southeast quarter Of the sout
west quarter of section 27, tow
ship 80, range s. for almost Il
price you name and on loI
time. The title is good. Gi,
us . call and see what we wi
do.
Zone man is struggling f
Justice and another is fyil
from it. One man is saving I
to build a house and anoth
is trying 10 sell his dwelling +
lass than it cost, TO get rid
II. One man is spending D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
An Injunction Refused.

The case Of Kate Leimbach against Francis
Leimbach and others was decided by Judge
Cox in the Equity Court this morning. The
ell in this case. vas announced in The SrAR
At the time, was fled by Mrs. Leimbach against
her husband for separate maintenance and
against Lorenz sienzie, the alleged purchaser
Of certain property inherited by the said Fran
els. Inc plaintiff sought an Injunction TO pre-
vent the sale by her husband to the defendant,
Seinzle. Msssrs. Z. c. and c. Darlington rep
resented the plaintiff and Warren C. Stone, ESQ.
the defendants After hearing and argument
Judge Cox this morning refused the injunctio
- prayed by Mrs. Leimbach-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
Testinx q New Electric Ca,.

The experimental electric road and car, con-
Quoted according to the system invented BY
Mr.. wheless, having been completed . test
vas made Saturday afternoon ut lexington By
the gentlemen Interested in the company and .
number OF invited guests. The car Vas run
other unfayorable conditions The electricity
II supplied by an underground wire. By means
OF aa automatic arrangement the current ID
fed successively into S0o-foot sections Of the
underground wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
For the German Orphans.

Those residents Of the District who, though
good American citizens, still have soft place
in their hearts for their fathsrland, are
helding big picnic this afternoon at the
Schuetzen Park for the benefit OF the German
Orphan Asylum The afternoon will be de-
voted 10 the children and everything that
csn be done for their pleasure in the
way OF music, games and all sorts OF amuss-
msnts will be done and . substantial and hand
some luncheon 10 down on the program and 10
not likely 70 be forgotten. Big omnibusses
and express wagons will take ill the children
from the asylum out to the park, and they will
be we'll looked out for after they arrive there.
The evening viii be devoted 70 the grown up
people and there viii be music BY band, dane
other amusemeuts dear 10 the true German.
The picnic 10 gwen BY the trustees Of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, who have slr The arrange
mepte IN chaIRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
Two Divorces Granted.

Today Judge Cox, in the Equity Court, made
. decree in the case of Henry T. Simms against
Susan Simma The bill, fled by W. Wheeler,
set out the marriage December IS, 1877, and
charged desertion October 1, 1881. The re-
spondent admitted the desertion, saying 1t was
deliberate and final. and under no conditions
would she ever live with him.
Judge Cox also granted decree Of divorce
today in the case OF Estelle L Perkins against
Delaware Perkins, giving her the right to re-
sumo her maiden name Of Hill and the custody
OF the son. The BILL filed by A. B. Duvall and
8. c. Neaie, states that they were married in
December, 1887 and she charged that he treated
her with cruelty and had not been married
three months before he said he was heartily
sick aud tired Of her and intended to desert
her. and that he did not wish to be married
and would get rid Of her by leaving her never
to return; that he refused to contribute to her
support and in the fail of 1883. when her infant
was two months old, deserted her. She further
charged him with adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
SHOOTING STARS.

SHUTTING STARS.
Ia Mr.. Kennedy Of Ohio holding his speech for
: J: :i..... r''''''
The American Eagle 10 on top In Arkansas.
His other name is James P. and he was elected
governor.
Another case Of peculiar anatomy. The
Philadelphia Times says Admiral Walker 10 SUI
fering with eczema on his flagship.
Before the Senators finish the tariff bill they
should get the theatres on the free list some
how.
An essay on Honesty in the best policy"
written by Jay Gould at the age Of thirteen, is
now going around the country. It's been .
long time since Mr.. Gould was thirteen years
old
1t seems 10 be difficult 10 find q republican
who is willing to walk Spanish.
''The plays the thing" remarked the mem.
Der Of Congress a. he pulled up to the table
and reached for the red, white and blue.
The scales on the fish have nothing to do
with our balance Of trade with Newfoundland.
There is q remarkable improvement observ-
able in our modern civilization" he said, lay
ing down his book.
Um-um." replied his companion, picking up
the volume and looking it over. "Oh, 1 beg
your pardon" he continued, 81 thought you
we're reading the Congressional Record"
Mr.. Reed is from q temperance State, but
just the same he knows all about the quorum
power in politics.
THE GUARD AT cREEpMooR.
Our boys who 60 to Creedmoor shoot,
Are not well-known to fame;
But don't you worry; they are bound
Target there just the same.
A PENNSYLVANIA RHYME D
They sought a rhyme for ''silence;"
Not poet came to time.
At last q politician said
II must be ''crime."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
OUR SEA COAST DEFENsEs.

Allotment of Appropriations by the
Board of Ordnance and Qualifications.
Secretary Proctor this morning approved the
proceedings Of the recent meeting of the boar
Of ordnance and fertilization, Of which Gen.
Schofeld Is president, including the allotment
Of money appropriated by the current fortif-
cation act, to be expended under the direction
Of the Secretary OF War. The act sets forth the
lump sums to be expended on certain works
and the board determines when the
money shall be expended and supervises
the construction Of the works In some cases
the money may be left idle for several months,
or even may not be spent at all, the board being
the judge OF the need for such expenditure. The
result of this allotment will be to permit the
bureau Of ordinance to 60 ahead with the works
specified, first advertising and then awarding
contracts.
HOW THE MONEY WILL BE SPENT.
The allotments are as follows: S235, 200 for
construction of gun and mortar batteries for
the defense Of Boston harbor; S726, 900 for
New York harbor; $3.50 600 for San Francisco;
$4,000 for steel field guns of 3.2-inch caliber;
100000 for breech-loading rifled sea-coast
mortars, cast iron and steel hoped. IL inch;
guns and for fuses; s14S,135 for
metallic cartridges for field gun
batteries; 100000 for alteration of existing
carriages for 10 and 15-inch smooth-bore guns;
$4,000 for powder for proving Pinch sea-
coast mortars; $H, 500 for cast-irOn projsctiles;
sl0, 900 for cast-iron projectiles for proving ~
inch sea-coast mOrtars; $4,000 for steel shells
for sea-coast cannon; S100, 900 for steel armor-
piercing projectiles for sea-coast guns;
Sl65, 600 for machinery to complete the full
sl0,630 for wash rooms, &C., at Watervliet;
%. 800 for railroad sidings, &C., at Watervliet;
$500 for engine and shafting; $3.50, 900 for
lathes and travelling crane. In all the IDIOT
ments made at this meeting amount to
%, 26l.565.
BREECH-LoApISa STEEL RIFLES.
The board also prepared schedules of dimen-
sions, weights and other details for the con-
struction Of Is s-inch, 80 10-inch and Is 12-inch
breech-loading steel rifles to be made under
contract. The advertisements for bids will be
issued in a short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

ZOE sALE-Ar CHAMPION Hflenrs SEVERAL
Fi s sn si.A soss nc : 9ess.s ses 81
EoR sALE--A Farm or SIXTY ACRES HALF
mile from Co ,ss' .s:''sH ma q n. wa
M M. e Rs Nh
q the mO.s sssrshle county resiaeness IN Prsses
's sSiS s''h" by psS k ri FORD. eisran
q Br.nchyille station. h and o. r. b. sd miIss
'af ssss 4 fssn sdb t IN..A
lSoR sALE-35o ACRES WITH DWELLING AND
r .s,s s''''' only SS 81 iS2 ronp elTr..
F2 s, hxcHsNsE rok SoysIEr PR9rEhrr-
D S f1sf rosS ST. S. ss : :
ISoR sALE-cHEAP-I2o AcREs; MODERN ~.
H., ROOM house. barn ostbuildinss IrlnI timber.
cess TO ciues. Address owNlR. BO.ie. Nd ssssw.
lSoR RESr-A coTTAeE IN VILLAGE OF BALL.
= .t9n, ~ mile. from Aauedact eradre; school.
sass.its K a rafiiifs son. isis s Sf ave.
ia. ACRE RIyLR FARM. LARGE n ROOM
IA ssTm Book fFes. X r caGNBERs. fedsrsi.ss.s.
I HAVE 10 ACRES IN FLORIDA. SUITABLE FoR
: 81 !. y .ios IN Washington LOTS hSiiS
kSnR REMAIN EIGhT1 ROOM DWELLING AT
one sea. os hsn si.iSn mule. from viii
q shade btcSErT PSs6. Sis d fss WIN sssss
l,9h sALk-A GREAT BAhaAIN-isS HcRasoF
Land = miles from Glenndsls sta. Pr Geo 90.
pensy Of sru vii .s ifnn SS ssS. ,,h i
EFT f6sb. f 81 place in tbs county pc. DISK
ISoR sALE-27 ACRES, WITH FRAME DWELL
-, in ana anu oasnIidinss miles from 9ienndais
Of wood; tsoO. DUckETT ( FoRn. d. 4. $50
Sok sALE.AN INvEsTMENT-Iso ACRES BE-
snr .reen a . aud b a p road. miles from
= cleared; only $40 per scre. DUCEETl 4 fohn
OIL. 81 s5-N
ISoR SALE OR RENT-FIRsT-C I.AssREsIp
slant railroad communication with Washinston ana
hs,nose lot pal 30: al mcd inps. very dssrslae
sS-ot. ~ M
Soa sALE-li0 AcKEs OF LAND ~ Mills
cast Of benniDss station; eood road from city aud
s3-6t Ola I3th ~ n
Eok sALE-A GREAT BARoAfN-AT cHAhlToS
house sSn,snI Farm containing yel ssrss slsr.n,
tern; ground sd)Oinine this place is selling for
been crested I'M. farm hye mnIte. ssf from ni tie
years. time th,s place will be worth double the money
.sss ' 's Sk sSa isis s9 o. a fS
lrok sALE-AT FOREST aI.FN, ND. BFAUTIrTTf.
osss fSS sssa hot .. .sa cold sssr
ts cash So~ni o1lnnSe monthly " esehsnss for
I,oR SALOON MONTHLY PAYMENTs-foUR
Hesh,s; price o.. 300 $500. "a. zoo and Cd 900.
slim Of Easf r psSi1s TAI naipEMAS, eosru
ISoR sALE-A FARM OF ia ACRES SITUATE
y l&miles from Ashton. Montgomery county. Nd
land fertile. well wooded and wAtered; several nne
building sites, but no buildings
au3O-lm' oEo. L. sIABLER. Ashton. Md.
EoR sAkE--SEAR STATIONS on MET. BRANCH
- and o.. Lots, Cottages. Country Homes Farms
aud Timber Lands. COOKE ID. LUCKETI. y35 81.
NV At Rockville after PM au3sl I'm.
IroR SALE : VALUABLE Farm, SITUATED
- near Marlboro pike, about nine miles from Wash
lhgton l35 acres. buldgs more than IA nsksd
ior the entire property. II taken before October 4
so.ooo. J. X. BROOKS. ol6 l2thst au29-2w
DQToMAC RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE Ray
Farms some hne estates very cheap with ahund-
ance of nsh. pysters and game q H. COMMENT n
CO. 1910 ST. NV, hoofn a nul6-Ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-R0QM AND BOARD N QUIET. N.
yy aned yosng Icy. vhses she cea Hsys 8 hoas
a7ts md 20sa: Nd sss. BY FREE about O. %