davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
FOR GEORGIA FARMaRa

James Brown has gourd vine on his
placs at Wiilscooches from which he has
raised lSJ gourds.
There are over 10000 bales Of cotton in
stock at the Columbus warehouses. At this
time last year the stock on hand was Z, 400
bales.
1t is rumored that Col. B. +. Camp will
be made managing editor of the alliance
paper which is to be established in Carnes-
vile at an early day.
Dawson NeiCs: Another bad fruit year is
not impossible. Some peach trees Gie
already beginning to show buds. Unless
there is freeze soon, the fruit is likely TO
be- so far advanced as TO be ruined again.
Fort Valley Leader: One of our near
town farmers has grown and sold from one
planting on thirty feet square of land Sl5
worth OF turnips this fall. Figure this out.
and you will see that one acre of such
turnips would yield over 500.
Sandersville Herald. w. E. Doolittle
brought in load of cotton on Monday last,
but found the market so depressed and
prices SO low that ne was unwilling to sell.
and hauled it back home. Farmers that
live at home and are not dependent upon
! the west for corn and meat. can hold their
cotton, but all-cotton farmers must sell to
! meet their papers.
Az sne laob iheetlIls Oh Tue cuuuLy dAliduce
OF DeKalb the following resolution was In
troduced by K. L. Clay, seconded by Dr.
| 5. G. Hitchcock, and adopted: "Whereas,
the state OF Georgia has sufficient scholar
ship; and, whereas, the financial status Of
the state IS sufficient: and, whereas, wa art
using school textbooks that are subjects OF
the trust; therefore, resolved, that VIZ
respectfully suggest to the legislature th'
necessity of publishing the common schoo
literature of the state--that it be published
by the state and made uniform In the state
and furnished TO the common schools of the
state at the cost OF publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
GEORGIA POLITICS.

J. Nan Of Macon is candidate for alder
man.
D. r. Phillips Is mentioned for sheriff of
franklin county.
W. d Ryan IS a candidate for tax re.
ceivsr of Liberty county.
Henry J. Proctor. Jr., is candidate for
surveyor Of Bullocn county.
y L. Ryals is a candidate for reelection
as county CLERK of Telfalr county. George
W. Campbell wants To be tax collector.
hon. Alis'on O'Nea', senator from the
klghta district, who has Teen confined at
MS BONE Ia bainbridge for two or three
weeks past, tas returned 20 the capital.
The newly eiscted city officers Of Dawson
are: Mayor, W. B. CEea.bam; aldermen,
Charles DeEbler. E. L. Rainey. William
ksigler, I. II. Hannah, j. W Turner
clerk, j. L. james; treasurer, +. W. Clark.
Hon. z r. Proctor, appointed b. Gov.
Gordon just before the expiration of his
term, as oyster commissioner, has declined
TO accept the position. He states that he Is
not eligible because he is interested in the
oyster business.
The election OF county officers of Houston
VIII take place on Jan. z next, the frst
Wednesday. There is now no Indication
that there will be aHy opposition TO the
nominees, though there were rumors OF
independents several months ago.
J. VI. Atkinson, the representative in the
house from Columbia, has become an edi-
tor. The Farmers Light is a paper soon
20 appear, published at Harlem, Cha, and
Mr.. Atkinson has been chosen by the di-
rectors as managing editor. The paper is
supported by strong stock company. and
Will sally forth Jan. S.
Following is one Of the aldermanic tickets
put before the people Of Macon: First
ward-T. 0. Chestney. g. F. Wing, 8. b.
Pearson. Second ward-A. w. Gibson. W.
I: Morgan, n. g. Gewinner Third ward
NJ. W. Gordon, A. Proudfit, l. J. Lillisnthal.
Fourth ward-W. T. Shinholser, S. A.
Charpiot, 7. U. Conner.
! Hon. John A. Smith was elected mayor
OK Gainesville Tuesday, win r d.
Mitchell, J. b. Evans and D. G.. Camp as
| aldermen. The members Of the water com
mission, Judge j. B. Estes, G. W. Walker
! and Dr.. j. H. Da mel were reelected. The
| public school question was voted on, and
no public school, led by six votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
CLOTHING.
THE First Wealth is Health. y

-
Whatever else you do
don't play with your
health. AS the SOLE
agents in this city of Dir.
JAEGER's SANITARY IN
bERwEAR, we can't offer
you any fresh arguments
in its favor, for you've
already read discussions
of its merits from the
pens of the scientific fra
ternity of the world--al-
ways with the same ver-
dict-THE BEST.
Just the same as there
are 'quack" medicines
there is quack underwear.
Everything with the
name sanitary" or
"medicated" hitched to
it isn't a true health
agent by a long chalk.
If you look into the mat
ter you will find they are
direct imitations-most
of them-of the Jaeger,
but they lack the essen
tial qualities.
We think we have done
you a good turn in bring
ing this GENUINE HEALTH
MAKER to Savannah.
Ask your family physi-
clan WnaL he THINKS oil IL
Come in and have a look
at it. The best brains in
the world indorse it-and
they indorse it in the
most practical way--Br
USING 1T.
Our Furnishing De-
partment is its home
here--call on it.
A. FALK 60 SONS.
The Reliable Outslttcr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
GOOD TINES FOR TRADE.
IT'S VOLUME LESS LARGE, BUT
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

FAIR Business in the South Despite the
Low Price of Cotton-Trade Helped
in the West by Colder Weather-An
Increase in the Production Of Iron.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 12.-R- g. Dun &; Co.'S
weekly review of trade. issued to-day,
saws: "The business outlook is more hope
fuL. But the past disturbance and oontin-
uius uncertainty are felt in a reduced vol
ums of business throughout the country,
which though slightly larger than "a
wear ago, no longer shows the material
increase until recently maintained TIE
south reportsffair business, IN spite Of the
continuing decline in cotton. Spirits move
freely at Savannah. oranges at Jackson
vile, and sugar, molasses and rice st New
money is ample for the necessities at New
Orleans, but at other points money is tight
TRADE BETTER IN TIE WEST.
AT the west colder weather had helped
trade at Cincinnati. Detroit and some other
poipts. and business is only fair at Denver.
GOOD at Kansas City, strong at St. Louis
ness continues much larger than last
wear At Pirtsburg the worst is thought TO
be over, though iron has declined and there
Is less demand for manufactured products
Philadelphia notes little Improvement.
though jeweIry is active at narrow margins
of profit and less complaint than was ex-
pecred is heard in the clothing trade. The
shoe trade notes sharp falling off, espe-
cialIy in the southern demand Boston
observes an improved demand for leather
at lower prices, ana retail dry goods active
for the seasonable products, but wool sales
are small and wholesale sales generally
quiet
IRON PRODUCTION INCREASED.
''Tne iron production increased in Novem-
her. reaching 1873, 36l tons Dec. /, "a gain of
over 14,0O0 compared with last year. The
quota ions are lower-$18 for northern and
$I7 p for southern No. I, with rails lifeless
and decidedly less demand for pig iron and
plate. The stocks OF unsold iron at the
furnaces are increasing. Wooden manutact-
ures are doing better than six months ago.
Cotton manufacture is less satisfactory, and
some works are suspending production.
print cloths having fallen to 8 cents for
CAS-.
The failures for the week number 347,
against 26O for the corresponding week of
last year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13

The Basis FOR Con ales' Charge in the
Generals Cwa Writing

The Basis FOR Gonzales' Charge in the
Generals Cwa Writing.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Zee IA warrant
has been sworn out by y. G.. Go7zsles, q
newspaper correspondent, against Attorney
General Y. J. Pope, for violation of section
25j2 OF the General States, which provides
that whoever shall assault or int;mi>
date a citizen because OF political
opinions or in the exercise
OF the political rights and privileges guar
anteed TO every citizen Of the United States
by the constitution and laws thereof, or by
the constitution Of this state, OF for such
reasons shall discharge such citizens from
employment or occupancy, or eject such
cltizenS from reared house or LAND or
other property, such person snail be deemed
guilty OF mis1emeanor, aud upon convic-
non thereof he shall be fined not less than
$50 or more than 81 900, or he imprisoned
not less than three months or more than one
year, OF both, at the discretion OF the court.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The Attorney General had discharged
Thomas b. Butler, clerk in the eHgrossing
department, who had acted With the Haskell
boilers, and was a candidate on that ticket
for the legislature from Union county. In
discharging Mr.. Butler the attorney gen.
ei al e1ptS peISOu1l reSTet ioE 50 uOlusl
and testified to Mr. Buffers efficiency. Nj.
Butler then wrote to Attorney General Pope
and desired to be informed of the cause Of
his discharge. Attorney General Pope en-
swered: Al removed you from Office
from selse of duty to the people
of this state. l believe it due to them that
no office shall lie bestowed on one who has
so recently jeopardizsd by his political con-
duct the best interests of our whole people.
While | am attorney general no independ-
ent need apply for Office, ard no such one
will be knowingly retained in office"
The warrant for the arrest CT Attorney
General Pope was sworn out before Trial
Justice Youmsns and was not served this
m 1rning. The trial justice and rosecuting
attorney for this circuit will hold d consulta-
ton this evening to decide whether AttOr-
ney General Pope can be arrested under the
section quo ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
a Young Lady Kills q Cougar.
from the Nyhnfcnm Rereine.

Saturday at twilight, while housewal NJ
ing was in progress At Thomas c. Meade ms
farmhouse on the Nooksack. g tremen6 Gus
spIashing was heard i'll the brook hard by.
All rushed to the stream, where a cougar
was found eating fine salmon hs had
just caught. The men. without alarming
the great cat, went for their guns, and when
about to fire heard the crack Of rife, aud
the cougar ieaped high in the cir and fell in
the brook dead. A bullet had passed through
the left ear into the neck and severed the
the spinal I'd. Miss Maud burning had
done the deed from the second story win
dow, at distance of l75 yards. All joined
hands and circlei TO the left, with the lion
and the lamb in the center 1t is only a
few days ago that Miss Burning killed Il
huge bear, that is now being stuffed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13

year old, OF consumption iscrofuia, Of coursel
Hs could walk 8 littls. bus could uci get up II
he fell down, aud oolid not move when in bed.
having mo use u bis naass | immediately cora
menced win SIZE CupIoUAA R&AsDIE5, using all
freely. One s0se altar Another healed, sGuY
matter forming in eaaa one ef tissse Ave deep
ones l1ss before aeaiing, which, would hDaly
grow ipcas and ~ego tagha osit: Sheu they would
heal rapidly. 01c Of tboss ugly boSs foenia-
tons preserved After taxing n do1sa and
Aalf bottles hs wes completely cured, and u
now. at eos age II years: strong sad q
AealEs; = child. MRS. 4. S. DRIGGS.
May q, 1885. Gle Y. Gay 81. Bloomington, H.
by grandson remains perfectly we'll Nesigns
OF sores,lia Sn6 to sores
Ms K. S. BRIGGS
Feb. :, 1890. Bloomington, Ill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
PRETTYMAN's PILFERINGs.
The Grand Jury Indicts the Elk Bankel
for Burglary.

The Grand Jury Indicts the ExBanker
for Burglary.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The grand jury this
afternoon returned four indictments against
Banker Prettymau. whose bank went to the
wall short time age, and against his cashier,
C. s. johnson. on charges of embezzlement.
Capiasas for their arrest we're at once issued.
The basis Of the indictments is the receipt
of money from depositors after
the solvency Of the bank
was apparent. Both were arrested
and came near spending the night in jail.
It was not until this evening that bondsmen
could be secured, and the judge had to be
induced to return to court after hours to
sga the release papers.
STILL LIVING HIGH.
Prettyman, his wife and the cashier at
once took carriage and drove to Il
fashionable restaurant where they dined.
Throughout the Gay the corridors adjoin-
ing the grand jury rooms were haunted by
a crowd Of angry creditors. In the county
court other sufferers watched the investi-
gation progressing there regarding Mr.
Prettyman's affairs. According to
the admissions of II. II. Bishop,
silent partner OF the banker. the
collapse was Innde more complete
by Bishop, who believed Prettyman was
arranging freeze out. Bishop, before the
crash, quietly checked on some thousands
OF dollars, giving the money TO bis brother
who carried it to Canada. The assets of
Prettyman's bank, lumber company and
private estate were scheduled By the assignee
to-day as amounting to $45S.O 00
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
a MINE LEADER SLAIN.

40 was in Mob That Attacked Men
Who Wouldn't Strike.
VlNcINNATI. O., Dec. 49, telegram from
10nongahela, w. Va. says: The situation
eDi'hg the striking miners is becoming
u0'e serious hourly. Las night desper-
Nc hght occurred, in which Jason Hall,
ras workman of the miners assembly.
was shot and instantly killed. Hall had
gone with numter Of strikers TO persuade
party of men to leave their work.
lucy refused to do 80, and the strikers
'auiVed them. About fifty men were
s-saged IN the fight. Hall was shot
bn Vus1 the heart by a man named Hin
r a'' woo escaped, but hundreds of miners
svn IgoKlng for him. He will be lynched if
SsS s1 H. There IS no prospect of a settle
~eut OF the troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
GUSHING IN ATTACHMENTS.

failure of Avery g. Simms
,'9a'lng a Sensation In Arkansas-
~" ORLEANS, La, Dec. ". - The
.'',Oemocrats Helena. Ark, special
H. 'uat attachments we're served to-day
very x Simms. doing business at
sia' Blitheviile and Frenchman's
h ~ Cu' Ark. as follows: Rice, Silk g. Co.,
In. .. A. a. 3: Treadwell s. Co., OF Mem
H. 3 S',V0o; W. g. Gage 6 Co.. of Menu
n fD,Voo' Schwab Clothing Company of
kiors,N $4,000. Avery & Co. had pre-
t.ei,,o-- made an assignment, but these
'as fraudulent -1'" 1Na1 tno a'slE nen'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
a BINDER COMPANY ASSIGNS.
1t Is Claimed That the Emberrass
ment is Only Temporary.

ment is Only Temporary.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 12.-The Davis
Platform Binder Company Of this city,
engaged in the manufacture of harvesters
and binders, to-day went into the hands of
A. Il Johnson, as receiver. The assets are
said to be about 100000. The liabilities
are about $4,000 The embarrassment is
declared to be only temporary, and is due to
poor collections and inability for the past
two months to secure the usual bank accom-
modations on account OF the stringency in
the money market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
TERMINALS DIRECTORS.

The Regular Dividend Declared on the
Preferred Stock.
NEW York, Dec. IA meeting Of the
Richmond Terminal directors was held to-
day for organization. All the members Of
the board were present except Il. B. Plant.
The old officers wero reelected. Besides other
important usines5 which was transacted,
a regular dividend Of - per cent. on the
preferred stock was declared, payable as
usual, Jan. 10. Jay Gould. Sidney Dillon,
Abram S. Hewitt, ana other members were
present. and showed marked Interest IN tho
pF1DartY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
nishon Weed at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, FLA. Dec l2.-Right Rev.
Edwin G.. Weed, bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Florida, confirmed Tonight a
class Of fifteen soldiers at Fort Barrancas.
He win confirm class Of colored persons
tomorrow night. aud on Sunday, at Christ
church, class Of whites, aud admi Ulster the
holy cimIuunion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
DEATH at A sAw.MILL.

NolIer Fxplodes and Kills and In
-. lures the employees.
7 " u, W. Va, Dec. 1.-THE boiler
nv, NJ, ~ ~ Lees saw-min, about three miles
,'a. ',ouNtain Lake Park, was blown up
,na u'y' instantly killing John King and
! 1''ous!y iniuring John p. Ours, Kings
No. '7 ana James List. The accident was
! my 10y enc Of the plates blowing out II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
NEW aAMpsH1RE's ELECTION.

The Republicans Trying to Steal a
state Senator.
CONCORD, v. Il. Dec 12.-The recount
of the votes in the Somerworth senatorial
district made to-day resulted as follows:
Prohibi ion and scattering IS; Parshley,
rep, ., O3I: Felker, dem, 2,l09. Included
in Parshley's vote is ballot cast In Somer
worth with an imperfect designation Of the
officer voted for. The democrats contend
that this vote should not have been counted
and that Feker is elected, having the rsqui-
site ma jority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
KENTUCKY DEsPERADoEs.
One Man FloSged and Another Shot
D0adt


LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 12.-W. B. Curl,
who was whipped by personal enemies near
Brandenburg last week, is still hardly able
to be about. The man were about to hang
him. but, upon his plea for the sake of his
children, contented themselves with beating
mm until he was bleeding from heavy welts
rom ms shoulders 10 his knees w hen
constable Massey, with a warrant, ca led
IN lnomas Burgess to answer the charge Of
beating Curl, Burgess answered: Not by a
= sight" and taking mis- shotgun he fired
efect
ANOTHER MAN KILLED.
Then he went TO window and fred the
otle' larrel. The charge entered the
bowels Of John FoDte, and he fell to the
ground dead. During the excitement cres
sted BY the shooting OF Foote, Burgess
escaped through rear window. and ne is
a. large. Burgess came recently from
Filled q man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13


formed. He then had two
Of them on each hand, and
as his blood became more
and more impure, it To- K
less time for them 20 break
out. A sore came on the
chin, beneath the under lip,
which was very offensive.
His head vas one solid 9cab,
dischar9ing a great deal
This was his condition al q
months old, whom ] under
took the care Of aim, his
mczhet having disi when he
WAS n nLtlA more klac a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13

The new Blood Purifier. internally 10 cleanse
tho blood Of all impurities and poisonous eIe-
rnenGs and thus renioys the csuss), and CUTICU
RA the great skin o,lrs and CCTIcURA SOAP, an
exquisite skin beautifer, externally Ito clear
the Skin and scalp and restore the hair, cure
every disease and humor of the skin and blood,
from pinnpies to scrOfula
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
.ESTlLL'S NEWS DEPOT,

WILLIAM ESTILL.
Savannah, Ca.
The Philadelphia Record,
The Philadelphia Times,
The Philadelphia Press
Published every day Ia the year. For aale at
EsTlLLS NEWS DEPOT,
3iIS Ball street.
Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
BANKRUPT AND A DEFAULTEa.
Venice's Treasurer Dies, Leaving LA
bilities of $4,000.

TIFFIN. O.. Dec. 2.-Representative
Brant, who died Sunday night, was bank
rupt and defauiter. He was treasurer OF
Venice township. and his shortage. will
amount to $1,000, nearly all OF which will
have to be made good by mis- bondsmen. His
liabilities amount to $4,000, with assets not
exceeding $4,000 There are a number OF
preferences, and aside from these the cred
itors will not realize beyond 30 cents on the
dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
wo Drowned with a TUG.

n Vof CITY, N. j., Doc. 12.-The tug
i t1 "a '1rreook sunk In fftsen feet OF
IserI AZ norm &. Fireman Farrell Il
a., hhIowg went down with the tug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
1000 sioux MARCHING IN.

lodges, or 3, 000 Sioux, including the bands
of Two Strike and Short Bull, are marching
in from the Bad Lands to the Pine Ridge
agency in obedience to Gen. Brooke'S orders,
and will report to him tonight unless they
are stampeded by fresh rumors. They have
been slow TO start, because they were told
that they were to be punished for raiding
the ''squaw' mems ranches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
4 SCROFULOUS BOY
Running Sores Covered His Body and
Head Bones Affected Cured
by Cutleura Remedies.

When six months old, the left hand OF our
little grandchild began 10 swell, and had every
appearance Of iarge boil. We pou ticed it, but
all TO no purpose. About five months after IL
became a running sore. Soon other sores
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. SOC; SOAP,
soc REsol.vEET, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRuG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN. Boston
kyS-send for ''How 70 Cure Blood Diseases ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
PU BlICATIONs.
CHRISTMAS MUSICAL GIFTS0I
Silent gifts please for day;
CUTS Of Music please dttodB!

Slpros' the gift should be a flne dANDQ-
BOXy These, and all other Musical Instru-
ments may be ob'aiued ~ the DitSon Company
stores in Boston, New York or Philadelphia, or
of j. G. Haynes y Co. 80 Court street, Boston,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
ITS OFFICERS.
REDSKINS DIVIDED.
Most of Them Coming In. But Small
Pnno Rraaks AWAY

Bano Breaks Away.
CHICAGO, Dec. lathe following dis
patch has been received at the army head
mand at Pine Ridge Agency, S. D; ''From
reports received L am of the opinion that
Two IN Strikes and the other chiefs are
coming in from the White river. Short
Bull and Kicking Bear, with small fellow
ing, broke away and went back into the
Bad Lands. think it is likely that they
will go north. have notified all the troops
north and west. There was quite fight
and some Indians were hurt. shall try to
get them in here, but they may get beyond
reach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
DRUID MILLS IDLE.
The Tightness OF Money Forces an
Assignment.


BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 12-The Druid
Mills Manufacturing Company, B. F. Gam
brill president, has made deed Of assign
ment for the benefit of its creditors to
Sxipwith Wilmer trustee. The bond filed
is 100000.
The concern is one of the largest cotton
duck manufacturing companies in the
country. This failure is due. the company'S
officials state. to the stringelcy Of the money
market. MIR. Wilmer says that he could
say nothing further than that the banks Of
this city would be the principal losers. The
company has given employment TO $50
operatives.
ITS OFFICERS.
The officers are Benjamin r. Gambrill
president, William b. Gslnbrill vice presi-
dent. Charles J. Oliver secretary and treas
urer. The mills have been in operation
since 1866, when the first mill was
completed and put in operation.
In 1879 the second mill was completed and
put in operation as the largest cotton duck
mill in the United States. which rank it has
since held. The two mills operated a total
of 1900 spindles. They used about forty
bales of cotton daily. The mills are located
on the north side Of Union avenue, just
east of Jones Falls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-13
NURSERY.
KIESLING'S NURSERY x.
WHITE RI.UTE. 10 40.


T1LAsTa, Honqnatz. Designs Gus Klowan
Il Furnished 70 ofier. ise4ge ortsfa A. DAVfa
HOS oar nua ami fork e's The 1ietf AsAk
~ pAa,ea tlss3uzn ~ Al4f<~fY. 1slNgAQne AlA