davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-30
EDWARD ]. LEYERErT.

Edward J. Levereit for thirty years res
ident of Oakland, died on Sunday, at his
residence, 1903 West street He was ma
tive of England and rs years of age He had
suffered with paralysis for several years
prior to his death. He leaves q widow a
brother in Michigan and a sister in England.
The morning call., 1890-09-30
Carried Away by Rouah Seas.

mssrPoRT. Sept. pa report from Usal.
s"y miles north of here, says that be-
wh .oa .nree and four hundred feet of the
A 10" being sed at that place
The morning call., 1890-09-30
NJ Ak!sIE ID.

FORD-LAss-In Oakland. September 90, 1890. by
the Rev. j. H. Thesis, Frank Albert Ford and
Auguste Louise Lass
COSDoN-KELLY-In ian Diego September "a.
SIoSV, cornelius Condon and Mary Kelly. both OF
The morning call., 1890-09-30
cuARLEs AHLBORN

Charles Ahlborn of the firm OF AhiDorn
House on Grant avenue, died a: his late resi-
dence, Alameda. at o'clock Sunday even
ing from heart disease. Deceased was ma
tive of Hanover, Germany, and came TO Cali
fornia when a young man. He was engaged
i'm the hotel business in this city for twenty
five years, and established the Ahlborn
House thirteen years ago. He was menu
her of the l. o. o. F., Knights of Honor and
Teutnnia and WaIhalia verelns. He leaves
a ,y;stow and three children.
The morning call., 1890-09-30

A public clock is to be erected in Philadel-
phia that will take one year to place in the
tower. The minute hand is to be twelve
feet and the hour hand nine feet in length;
the bell will weigh 10000 pounds; steam
up the clock.
The morning call., 1890-09-30


Grows on the patrons of the Alcazar. There
was quite as good an attendance, in point of
numbers, last night as on the evening of its
first presentation, and the verdict is that the
acting increases in intensity and finish with
each representation. 1t brOadenS into better
lights and shades in the third and fourth
acts-the first of these in the home of Gen.
eral Golden (Mr Leo Cooper and the other
in Maine. where the mystery of the mui der
of Lathrop is cleared up by Marie's agency
The morning call., 1890-09-30
OBITU AIRY.
WILLIAM E. NORWOOD.

William E. Norwood, President of the
San Francisco Stock ard Exchange Board
and prominent stOck-brOker and mining
man, died at his late residence, POPS Scott
street, ats o'clock Saturday evening. Acute
pneumonia carried him away after brief
illness.
Mr.. Norwood was born in Camden. Me.
IN 1872 AT the age of 20 he joined the
Union army, and fought under General
Banks. While tighting he was taken with
malaria, from which he never quite recoy-
cred. When the war was over lie came to
San Francisco and engaged in the hardware
business, and later entered the Office of Eyre
IL Jones. the Old stOck-broking firm, as man
ager, and. when Colonel Eyre retired, be-
came a Partner with the late J. II. Jones,
under the name of Jones IL Norwood. After
Mr.. Jones death the business and firm were
continued under the same name, with Oscar
X. Jones as Mr.. Norwood's partner Two
years ago Mr.. Norwood was elected Presi.
dent OF the San Francisco Stock and En-
change Board
He was reelected this year to the office,
and out OF respect for his memory the EX-
change adjourned yesterday from o'clock
in the morning until IN the afternoon.
George L. Mayre, A. III. Lissak and III. ii.
Noble were appointed a committee TO draft
resolutions Of respect and E. p Peckham,
George T. Mayre Joseph Marks and Homer
S. ] ing will represent the board as pail
bearers at the funeral, which will take place
at o'clock this afternoon from the late resi-
dence of MIR. Norwood. There Will be no
meeting OF the Stock Board to-day In con-
sequence Of the funeral.
The deceased was highly esteemed in So
cial and business circles. He leaves widow
and daughter.
The morning call., 1890-09-30
"The Crystnl Simmer -

Entered on its second week last night to the
same ample attendance that marked every
evening of the week preceding. "a thing
of beauty" said "Eudymion" Keats, us a
joy forever; its loneliness increases" The
man ayers do not care to have the attractions
of their brilliant spectacle limitless as re-
CARDS time. They VIII be satisfied with a
run of four weeks, and it looks very much
as if their modest wish will be fully met.
The morning call., 1890-09-30
HORN.

HORN.
CfNNoN-In this city September %, 1890, TO the
wife of E. Il. Cannon son.
TURNER-In this citvl September "a, 1890, TO the
wife of Thomas A. Taraer a son.
JoHNSoN-In this city. September "a, 1890. to the
VIE of Albert johnson "a daughter.
o'CoNNoR-In this city September 20, 1890, to the
WlIe of I. O'COnnor a laughter.
The morning call., 1890-09-30
"The U. s. Mailn


Opened its second and final week at the
Bush-street last evening to fair attend
ance, considering the lowering weather and
the many attractions elsewhere. Miss
George Parker, who has gone into the Span
ish business in the way Of song and dance,
has established herself as quite fayOrite
with the public. She proposes to take
professional trip to Europe at the end
Of her present season with The
Mail" This piece, to the success of which
her versatile talent has contributed SO
largely, has, so far, run to a most profitable
accounting, and we have doubt the re-
equally PHEASANT result. Mr.. CHARLES H0yrs
"A .Trip TO Chinatown succeeds THE
Mail" 1t will be found that the costumes
worn in the masquerade scene are Of new
and elaborate nature, having been made
from designs especially secured in Paris bv
Bientano. Sale Of seats for The "Trip" will
commence at the Bush on Thursday next.
The morning call., 1890-09-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not he inserted. They must be handed Ia at
either OF the publicatbn offices and be Endorsed
withthe name and reside lce of persons authorized
to hayeta same published
The morning call., 1890-09-30
Miss Barua1d's Success.

The first concert given by the Mendels-
sohn Quintet Club, of which Miss Marie
Barnard, hailiDg from this city, is prima
donna, took place in Concord. n. H., on the
10th inst. The Daily People and Patriot of
that place, after bestOwng merited applause
on the nstrumentalisIs, saws of the singing
portion of the programme: Miss Maria Bar
nard of San Francisco was the vocalist. She
has pleasing stage presence, and at once
enlists you in sympathy with her Selec-
ton. Her voice is mezzo-soprano, grand in
character and volume, with great breadth of
compass, and she sings with fine expression
and taste. Her selections were-'Still as
the Night by B,hm, to which she re-
sponded with Chopin's mazourka-1 Love
Thee in the first part of the programme.
and 'Profundi Orientale,' by Bellinghi, and
as an encore, 'Anuie Laurie, in part second,
all of which selections gave her opportunity
both 20 show her voice In ford and in sus-
tanned music. The verdict of the audience
was most emphatic in approval" A
few days later the club appeared at
the Opera House, Quebec, Canada, and
there Miss Barnard had an enthusiastic
ception. A storm OF applause followed each
of her numbers, and the singer was called
and recalled to give a third encore. In this
Instance she was singing before an audience
with the English taste for vocal music, and
her reception justifies what a London CORE
spondent of The CALL-who had heard
Miss Barnard sing in San FranciScO-re-
marked in recent communication to the
effect that the peculiar sympathetic quality
OF the young lady's voice could not fail to
make her one of the favorite concert singers
in the worlds metropolis. The club was in
Montreal on the Doth.
The morning call., 1890-09-30
HONORARY TARGET.

The winners of cadet prizes are: A. Ehr-
enpfort 50, Stetteen AS, J. Utschig Jr. 46, G.
Glindemann 50, Felz As, ReuboId Jr 50.
The morning call., 1890-09-30
No, a De.irabie Visitor.

Not DeHirabIe Visitor.
Gathering, Laffan occupies room in q
large clearinghouse at 52S Howard street.
Anothe1. ledger named Patrick McCone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12
STORIES OF THE FLOOD.
An Arkansas Coroner Cannot
Find Dry Land to Bury
the Dead In.
Arkansas City Under Water---The
Merchants Now Doing Business
on Seaiiolds.
Description of the Devastation
Caused by the Recent Tor
nado in Ohio.

Arkansas cfTv. Ar !. April IL.
Arkansas City 10 the center OF the worst
food ON the Mississippi river between
Memphis and yieksbnrg. The town 10
completely under water and abont halt OF
the population has deserted 1t. The honNes
all stand In water from -four 10 six feet
deep. Merchants are doing business on
scaffolds built with false floors on the
levee. Capt. Tallinger 10 In charge OF the
Arkansas levee district. with his hsadqaar-
tsrs here. In an interview he said there
could be no change In the situation Tor
about twenty days: The river would then
begin falling unless nne xpscted and un-
precedensed rains further north set IN. The
water nov Ia two feet higher than ever
known before. This IL due 20 the great
volume pouring ont OF the Arkansas river.
Capt Tallinger Thought that 5.ooo people
were homeless within Thirty miles OF Arr
kansas City. They have no shelter but
shanties made of wrecked houses. The coll
ored re 1p'e in fhe town have taken posses
sion on the boz cars aud 1--we In them. The
white people are living in freight houses
party Of trackmen on the Iron Mountain
railroad, two miles south Of the city, found
the bodies of several fugitives, who bad
probably fallen from rafts or boats and
been drowned. They notified the coroner
who tod them they had 20 leave the bodies
where they were. as the cemetery was undel
water and there was no dry land in which
10 bury them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12

Cashalsc Taxpayers who Refuse 60 Sup
port the Church schools ta sse D~nsed
AbsoIation.
KrxasTox, 0nt, April II.
Archbishop Cloary has issued circular
letter TO the clergy in his diocese respect
ing the relation Of Roman Catholics TO the
separate schools, which has created a de-
cided sensation. The archbishop charges
the priests to call upon every ratepayer
who deliberately chooses 10 side. With the
enemy for the gradual destruction Of
Catholic education In the province
or Ontario and aaaonnce TO him,
in the name and authority
Of the bishop, that his action
10 rebellion against the chursh and that
the archbishop reserves TO himself alone
or, In his absence, to the administrator,
oil power CT absolving such rebellious
Catholic from bis sins unless he shal
have signed a written declaration that hs
heartily repents Of having injured ths
church and scandalized bis neighbors b,
his withdrawal of his taxes from Catholit
education. and shall have promised To be.
come supporter of the separate school o
the earliest opportunity. On receipt o
such written declaration any priest of th'
diocese may grant dissolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12
AMONG THE MILLS.
TAs Fiear outpas feeiines water New
tsosng "a Waste.

Ths Flour outpat Declines water New
Gosng Ia Waste.
MfNSEAFoLIs. April II.
There was quite heavy decline In the
hour output last week, saysthe Northwest
eses MiIt,r. Only twelve mills ran, and
their aggregate prodn tion was ill,64o
Barrels averaging ls.601 barrels daily
aeainst l37. $50 LafreIs the week before,
mol ss. so barrels for the corresponding
time in 1879. About the same Number OF
nails aud the same capacity are IN opera.
tsbn this week, the daily output being not
faf from 1880 barrels. Several OF .he
nallls are down pending the completion
az work on races running underneath
them, and the date on which they will re-
same Is nncertain. The river Is nov NJ a
fAr stage, aud considerable water is run
nsug to waste. This makes the miilers
iaapatieni to cut OF steam, aud there Is
atalk of the water being let into she West
Side canal about May |. The advance ~
wheat has infused considerable strength
into the domestic market and there has
been an increased demand. The export
market is wholly devoid Of life. The Min
neapolis mills made more -four during
March than Ia February, by over 1o.0Os
barrels. The figures also exceeded those
OF March for Two years past.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

YousG Lyons, the lG-year-old lad who
killed young Peterson at Chicago, has been
given life term Ia the penItentiary.
GEORGE BEATTiR, aged z, was drowned
at West Elizabeth, Pa, while making a
brave effort TO save his twin sister from
like fate.
THr consolidated agreement OF the Ma
tional Lead and Oil company has been
hled In New York. The capital stock Is
81, ,O00, 900.
AN American named Meyer, arrested ia
France on suspicion OF being spy, has
been released at the instance Of the United
States legation.
NJ. o. RAIasRL a. Co, paper dealers OF
PhiIahelphia, have made an assignment.
Liabilities about SIOa,nna, with assets
about the same.
Ar the Homer military academy at Ok
forl, n. O.. Cadet Arthur W. Woods,
aged Is years, son OF Congressman
Cowles, committed suicide by shooting
himself.
SEVENTY FIVE per cent. OF the wAeat
cropin six OF the counties OF northsrn
Texas hasIbeen destroyed by = bug similar
10 the northern ehinch bng aud the COM
mon lady bae.
THE New Jersey house OF assembly has
passed the ballot reform bill. There was
only one vote against the bill. IL nov
goes TO the senate, where il will probably
be passed next week.
AT Buffalo during high uimd the pro-
peller Cayuga attempted to go ont Of the
harbor hnt was driven on the rocks. IL ~
feared she is seriously injured. She Is
valued at $3.50, 600.
THE grand jury Of the United States
circuit court al Richmond, Va, has brought
in indictments against several prominent
democrats, charged with obstrueting the
voting Of the negroes.
SENTENCES Of fifteen and four months
imprisonment respectively have been
passed upon two Of the writers OF tbs
Paris E0aiite for threatening h. Constans
the French minister Of the interior. Tbs
manager of the paper was sentenced &c
three months imprisonment teE y similAl
offense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12

MoaaAsFIKLD. n.y., April ii
Spotted fever, or esrebro- spinal menin-
pitis, which has oaused the death Of over
one hundred and fsfty residents OF Webster
county. KY, within the past ten months.
has unqusstionably made les appearance in
Union county. At Hsnsl aw, nine miles
west of Morganheld. four children have
died from II during the past week. The
disease has attacked only children SO far,
bntin each eass II has been fatal. The
people are much alarmed, and many pa
rents have sent their children out of the
vicinity. An appeal has been made to
the county board of health to investigate
the matter, and IL is hoped that such sani-
tary measures viii be adopted as will pre-
vent the epidemic from being rs dsstruct-
i've in Union county as 1t has been in Web
ater county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12
LOOKS LIKE sooBHE
Th~ Chicago Police Ferc@ sssaled over the
eoals.

eoals.
cmcAao, April n
The Daily Neirs. which supported hsyor
Creeier la his candidacy, devoses an entire
page TO a0 exposure of gambling In Chi.
cago, which. IL says, il going on openly
and more generally than ever before. IL
saws that the dicipline Of the entire po'
lice force is relaxed. that It's membeEs, in
stead OF becoming eonsersators OF peace
and morality, have become promoters oil
immortality and protectors OF rime. Il eH,
Inmates that the receipts OF the gambling
houses OF the city aggregate sie,ooO,oo
per year. IL AYERS that o syndicate OF
gamblersl controls all of these houses: that
Mike Mcdonald is the head OF II and re- I.
ceived 90 per cent of the receipts 10 keep
the police from making raids: that, " the
money is not paid in any instance, tine po-
lice proceed 10 raid the hoqss OF the de-
linqaent until be suecnmbsg Out of this
30 per cent ii liz assumed that sun, esti'
maissi as high as $5oo,ooo per sannm. ia
paid mem bers OF the administration tor
immunity from police interference. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12
AaRrcULTURAL. A
Reported Condition Of winter wheat ard
Farm Animals.

Reported Condition of winter wheat and
Farm Animals.
wAsmxeros. April II.
The condition of winter wheat on the
lst Of April, as reported by the statistical
department of agriculture, averages 81 for
the entire breadth. The general average
for rye is 92.S. In the central states the
recent frosts cut down the growing wheat
plants quite generally, and In the vet OF
submerged areas the roots have been de-
stroyed. There are reports OF recapera-
tion by sprouting aud renewed growth In
this region.
The Pacific coast had an extraordinary
amount of rain and SNOW, which delayed
seeding and injured the early scwn areas,
The average condition Of the principal
states 10 as follows: New York ~, Penn
sylyania 90, Ohio 81, Michigan ca, indiana
| rs, IIlinois rs. Missouri So, Kansas 81
| California III.
The reported condition Of farm animals
makes the average ~ follows; Horses
GA, cattle s4.l, sheep 93.7, swine e6.8
| The percentage OF losses OF farm animals
by disease, winter exposure or otherwise i
estimated to average LEA for horses, 30
| FOR cattle, rs for sheep and 7.6 for swine
/ The reports indicate losses BY sxposur'
throughout the country of more thar
| 1000 900 cattle and still larger losses 0
| sheen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12
RUSH Ar THE CLOSE.


Dss ssoines Legislators Fr.nsie 0vsv the
tae Fate Of Their Pet nilis.
DRs MolNEs. April n.--spsciAi:
In the senate this morning > resolution
wasoffsrsd for q sitting committee which
brought every senator 20 his feet 10 save
his DIll from probable wreck. There was
: long wrangls over the amendments
20 except the reform bill, the
school book bill and the
aiming bill; but the school
book bill finAlly won. The others win 80
10 the committee. After this morning no
bIlls except those reported back by thia
committee, the appropriation billie and
house messages win be considered. 0ves
100 biila win go into oblivion. Senator
Dodge is making strong bat unsuccess.
fnl effort to save the ballot reform bill
whish has passed the house. Tho pharmacy
ban was taken up on the substitute pre-.
pared by the pharmacy commission, which
il 10 relieve the druggists from several rs'
ssrictions Oh the present Law.
In the houss tTs bill to establish state
normal school, "a Aigona was lost on en-
grossmsnt, IS 10 "A. Bills passed requir
ing railways TO mako connections will
other routes not parallalsd; also to put y
r. connections In certain eases; also y
reduce the transfer and movement OF car
a oshsg lifAes. The representative dissric
bin came ap on the majority republical
and the ninority democratic reports
whioh will occupy the whole day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12
western Pors Packing

IiNCtNNAfI, AprN H.
The Cincinnati Price Current says:
The western movement OF hogs continues
of fair proportions, but not large, although
the week shows a gain of $4,000 in packing
operations. compared with the moderate
business done in the corresponding period
last year Total for the week $4,000
hogs, against I55, 600 last year, and l.O65.-
900 since March 1, against 1850 600 year
ago. Comparison at leading pointa as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12

MILWAUKEE. April H.
A special to the FeeniHg Wisconsin, from
nnrley, Wis, says Lottie Morgan, dis
repntabie, was fonnd d, al in the rear OF -
saloon in that city with terrible cash over
the lef, temple, which was evidently made
with an AZ. There is no clue to the mur-
derer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12

Fesasmand ward Refused the Privileges OF
Loskins Upon His Dead wtss's Fare.
SIk. saxo. n. T.. April II.
Convict Ferdinand War is deeply af-
feessd over ths death. ef bis wife. he
hinted to the warden that he would like to
60 and take q last look at hts dead wife,
but the warden assured the prisoler that
the rules " MD not permit him 10 grant
tiae request
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12
oxarlaakess nr.seru.

MkSRxHKI.D. o., April n,
A freight collision occurred near Mans
field, O., on the Baltimore A Ohio, BY the
overlooking OF ordess BY an engineer, and
by whibh the train, two engines, several
snigrani coaches and ten freight ears were
demolished. Loss, $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12
ne STOLE \ Mia InA.

MILWAUKEE, April II.
The experts who have been at work on
the books aud accounts of the late secre-
tary OF the Milwaukee school board, sehat :
tsnberg, hnd that Schattenberg stole er-
acaly 80, 800. Suit may bs brought against
the city treasursrs who paid ont money to
Sohaitenberg without proper warrants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12

NEw YoRK. April n.
The books Of The phila selphia house OF
George X. sistars's Sons, lately assigned,
wers brought TO New York and placed in
the hands OF experts Cor examination by the
assignee. statement bf affairs may
possibly be had by 20 morrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12

New York Produce

NEw YORK. April IL.
There was gEsat excitement in the wheat
market to-day, and by o'clock there was the
extraordinary business OF twenty millions or
bushels in OPTIONS The traders were feysri@h
All were anxious TO eoytr eontrAsls
20 he possibilities Of bis profits In the rapid
changes Of pFteea. Wall street vest and for
sisn houses were taking up large blocks OF MAY,
prices, while in December the option jumped
up 2Ac Aa covering the new crop. The ~hnts
position 10 simply affected BY the governments
oorn3strOns and higher; steamer mixed, sssI
oass-Aarkst quiet and hrmsri wssssSn, ass4
provisions Pork quiet and unchanged new,
sII.75al226 Lard nrm and quiet at " Ssly
Butter quiet aud weak; western. 2oc. Eggs,
strong and fairly active western, c.
sioux city Awe Stack.
SIOUX CRY. April IL.
Hogs Estimated receipts. s00 otioisl
Yesterday ASS Market weak 10 sc lower.
Quotations: Ilght, s4-0s 4.O7ls aaiKed, $I.Os'&
cassis- Rstimaasd receipts, 600: effieial yea
terday, ,9sa shipments, l,b57. MArkse fairly
active with stock cattle ranging saioc lower.
= 3 @ medium Issss . soos s feeders
choice zoo 10 !. 100 pounds. sasbaa. zS medium
60 good. sa7S asa; stocksrs. eholes, sa.75a
81 g5Ba4s; cows, extra choice, sa,7saa00.
medium 20 good, sa.s0ax.T0; e0xnmpn 20 infer
i0r. 91a0a 2aS eax1neBa, T3e 9ls11s yearifnNas
ehoics, ea.gSef1.su, common. 81 s0a f60 bnlis.
choice, s2.ss5s.5o couasnon, si.HS32sai calves,
south Omaha 1--we stack.
| souTR OMAHA, April IA.
| HOGS - Estimated receipts. $3.50. onieiAl
| yesterday, 1885, Shipments, ears, Market
1 opened steady, selling at o. O0at 40.
Cattle -Estimated receipts, 2,s00 OHietai
| yesterday also: shipnenta. 81 eaEa. Market
opened slow and . shade lower: quality good.
Chiaaso Live steek.
/ CHHcAao, April a..
Hoqs--Reeaipsx. n.O0. Market active and
Sc highsx LighA. sA.seya.S0; heavy packing
/ and shipping. sA.ss04t0
Cattle -neosipts, 1900 Market steady
beevwa, s. 40fbl.00s st0ekeFs and fevders,
| -. a4mAe0, eorn-lsd Texans. o. e. $50
| Ehssp--Me0efpts, 5000 Market slow. Nut
fons, Ai 50Ge.f0: eoTn-fed westerns, &a0s
5.T5.
ChIeago3Freaace.
CHICAGO. April ii.
Wheat Firm eaah. sa.sc; May. s.ssc
C0rn--Staadys cash. viAct MAY nNw1sa
0ats--StsaAy cssh, SsAS May. Issc
Prime Timoshy- steady a 81 aieia2
naxIey-FiFm Mt ~ ~.
rfAx seed Firm at 81 ~
whisky @1.0A
= frovisions -Pork iigm; eaAh, sl0SSs May
aio'a7is@ .0.5o Lard stranss eash ss7s Ms
f1Nas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-12

III LOUIE ANKMA
James Brennan, Ieper, who has been
oonfined At qnsrantins for two years, is
dead. The case has been diagnosed by the
leadinQ physicians OF the west and pro-
nonncsd gaauine leprosy. Brennan Gre
ated panic aboat two months ago BY
escaping from guarantee te ST. Louis.
For two days be was at large, bat was
finally run down by the police. How
Brennan became affiictesA with tbs dleadful
nialady has never bssn explained. q