davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Suit Brought to Recover Property
Abandoned Before the War

A Suit Brought to Recover Property
Abandoned Before the War.
Ann and Joseph Dobson have by George C.
Worth filed bill in equity against Alexander
Bliss and Walter s. Cox ct al TO redeem certain
property, lotls square1l7. They state thatthey
purchased said property in July. 1852, and en-
tered into possession November following
and constructed a house upon it; that to paw
of certain Indebtedness they in July, 1855,
borrowed $500 on it and executed deed of
trust; that in 1856 the health of the plaintiff
Joseph failed him, and his physician advising
him that he could not long survive
the malarial climatic influences then prev
alent in that part of Washington and
that his only chance Of recovering was to
leave Washington, they went to Virginia,
where they still reside; that soon after he
(Joseph) had long spell Of illness. which un-
fitted him for business, and soon after the war
broke out he was unjustly and wrongfully ar
rested, being suspected Of being an alien enemy,
stripped of his property and means Of sub
sistence and held in the old Capitol prison for
was subsequently released at the intercession of
the British minister. he being q subject of
Great Britain, and being broken in health he
set out for visit to England. They state that
by reason Of the foregoing they were un-
able to give any personal attention to
the property and since have had mo
knowledge to what use and disposition has
been made Of the property: that they have COL
lected no rents therefor nor have they had any
account from defendant, HYDE under an agree
ment that he should collect the rents and ap-
ply the same to the indebtedness secured by
the trust deed. They state further that by an
examination Of the records within ninety DAYS
they have first learned that fraud has been
purporting on them. and charge that a certain
bond property to be given to Hyde is a forgery;
that he failed to apply the rents and suffered
the same to be sold in 1859 under deed TO the
Georgetown Building Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
THE OLD GUARDS TESTIMONIAL.
To He Presented to John Goodwin, Jr., Pos
OF Marblehead, Mass.

To He Presented to John Goodwin, Jr., Post
Of Msrblehead, Mass.
The Old Guard Of this city has had prepared
a testimonial which will be presented to John
Goodwin, Jr.. Post, No. 81, Of Marblehead.
Mass. and the Women's Relief Corps auxiliary
to the post, in acknowledgment Of the cordial
welcome extended to the Old Guard by those
organizations last summer. The testimonial
consists Of picture Of the members Of the Old
Guard taken from the steps Of the Treasury
Department. The frame was designed and
constructed by Comrade A. g. Brust Of the
Old Guard. The cartouche on the corners are
genuine pieces Of wood taken from the United
States monitor Saugus, the United States ships
Cumberland and Congress, and the rebel ran,
Merrimac. The panel 1t the bottom of the
frame il Q genuine piece Of flooring from Libby
prison. The mist Of silk tapestry that surrounds
the picture IL part Of the decoration Of the
blue parlor Of the White House, expressly de-
signed for Mrs. Harrison by Comrade r. q.
ferguson Of Hartford, Conn.,, and contributed
BY him for the testimonial
The inscription beneath the portrait II printed
in old English text The testimonial n now on
exhibition in Harris window, at the corner Of
It'll and d streets.
In the other window ID . testimonial 20 be
sent 10 the post ct Lynn. Mass. This 10 equally
tnsteful and resolutions are upon . silver plate
and upon the frame 10 piece Of wood from
the United States steamer Tallapoosa. and four
badges carved Of wood representing the G. A r.
the post 70 which the testimonial goes, the Old
guard and the women's relief corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
THE GOLDEN CROSS.
Closing Session Of the Grand Commandery-
New Officers Elected.

Closing Session Of the Grand Commanderv-
New Officers Elected.
The Grand Commandery at its session last
evening elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Grand commander, John N.
Ehle of st. Johns; vice grand commander, Mrs.
Fannie E. Cordero Of Goodwill; grand
prelate, Samuel Howison of National; grand
keeper Of records, william T. Kent Of
Meridian; grand treasurer, r. II. Yates of
National; grand herald, Thomas Humphrey Of
Halcyon; grand warden of the inner gate. B.
w. Beebe of ST. Johns; grand warder Of the
outer gate. W. H. Pope Of Goodwill; past grand
commander, DR.. s. A. H. McKim Of St. Johns;
supreme representatives, John N. Ehle Of st.
Johns (two years., Richard H. Yates of National
Zone year,; alternates Miss Marguerite Nc
Cutcheon OF Capital (two years.. Miss Alma G.
Smith of Meridian Zone Year,; grand trustees,
DR.. g. Groot, R D. Weston and R A. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
Officers Elected,

The annual meeting Of the Boston House
Employees Relief Association was held Monday
night and reports Of the years business made,
showing the amount of Sl.25s.14 paid during
the year to lightweight sick members. new
board Of officers was elected for the coming
year composed as follows: Mr. Paschal Pla nj.
president; Z. p. Parker vice president; John
McGrain, recording secretary; Theodore
Schultze, financial secretary; Charles keefer,
treasurer.
At regular meeting Of the Rose Social Club
held Monday evening at the residence of Mrs.
Rye No. 429 10th street southwest. the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensuing term:
President. Mr.. W. I. Goodall; vice president,
Miss Fannie Rye; recording secretary, Mr.. AL
GOodall; financial secretary, Miss Annie B,ax-
ton; treasurer, Miss Angie Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
ALEXANDRIA.


The city committee on finance has not vet
completed its annual report. but has deter
mined on no increase OF taxation and last
night reported the tax and license bills pre-
cisely as last year. Ii 10 known that the fnan-
cial condition of the CITY 10 not promising The
corporation owes the banks some s22 900 and IN
contracting for the covering in OF the lanyard
sewer il will be expressly stipulated that
payment shall be made thereon until after the
LIST Of July, when the taxes Of 1912 begin 10
come in. The finance report IL delayed until
full reports Of the finances are submitted 20 the
committee from all the officers Of the corpora
ton.
CITY COUNCIL
The city council boards met last night. Presi-
dent Marbury presiding in the aldermen and
President Sweeney in the council. The latter
board had q bare quorum. The revenue
bills were reported and laid over. An or
der was made TO cover in the tan-hou-e
drain at Q cost Of s3.00O or $4,000. The
market master was ordered 10 turn over
the public weights and measures to Mr.. Shock.
the state sealsr Of weights, &C. Appropriations
OF ss00 for courts, $500 for streets and s200
Tor the chain gang were made. An order was
made 70 sell for taxes the property Of the vir-
ginia Hop Brewing Company Ivan Boern) un-
less payment be made by the LIST Of June. The
finance committee suggested that early set
Element with all the financial officers OF the
corporation was essential and that prompt
measures would be taken 20 secure such settle
ments in order 70 present a full report at the
next meeting OF the city council
DESTRUCTIVE swEIIs
The Norfolk steamers now the terror Of
Alexandria harbor. They dash and drive at such
speed along the river front that hundreds of
dollars of injury is done to small vessels Mt the
wharves and 20 the light buildings on the
side Of the water. The city authorities have been
called TO act in the matter and harbor master
will be appointed to enfore the Law in the
matter.
AN AcQCITTAr-
The United States court here yesterday after
noon took up the case against Frederick Miller
for violation of the United States postal Law at
Boston, Culpeper county. Va Mr.. Edward
Burke appeared for the defense and United
States Attorney Borland for the prosecution.
The witnesses for the prosecution described
quite different looking man from Miller as
the violator of the law, and the jury found .
verdict Of not guilty.
NOTES.
The funeral Of the late VIM. GRAY took place
this afternoon from Roberts Chapel and was
attended by all the principal colored people Of
this vicinity.
Over fifty members have been added 10 the
Baptist church here as the result OF the re-
cent protracted meeting.
Lee Camp of this CITY attended the Gen.
Johnston memorial services in Washington last
night returning by the late train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
Inc Assistant Chief Of the Bureau OF Anima
Industry Expires Suddenly.

The Assistant Chief OF the Bureau Of Animal
Industry Expires Suddenly.
DIR. William Dickson, recently appointed as
sistant chief Of the bureau Of animal industry
in the Department Of Agriculture, died sud-
denly yesterday between ii and IL O'Clock at
iii l street. He had been confined to the
house for q day or two with sore
throat, but had thought that it was too slight
matter to require physicians services, and in
fact he seemed to be improving 30 well that
the morning Of his death be ate good break
fast, arose, dressed himself partially and sat
for some time at the library table in his
room reading over manuscript which he had
had sent up the day previous from his Office.
He was so engaged when the messenger from
the department called and handed him his
mail About IL O'Clock. as nearly as can be re-
membered by the people in the house, the
and the colored chambermaid enter
ing found him living on the floor
close to the bed. She Immediately called for
assistance and her appeal was promptly re-
sponded to by Professor Mirsch and Mrs.
Adams, residing in the house. Before medical
assistance could be obtained the doctor was un-
conscious. In fact he never spoke after the
people referred to entered the room. Drs.
Osmun. Lovejoy and Danforth were hastily
summoned and every effort was made TO re-
etOfc 8niuduOu. Out IN vain. NE CONCLUSION
Of the medical men seemed to be that death
had occurred before their arrival.
DR.. Dickson was q Scotchman by birth, q
graduate Of Edinburgh University. He sub
sequently served several years In the British
civil service in India, coming from there to the
United States. where many Of his relatives, in
GLIDING his father, had settled. 1t was while
in Minnesota that he begun the practice Of
veterinary surgery.
Secretary Rusk's attention was first directed
to DR.. Dickson as the author of the article on
horse shoelng in the Secretary's horse book
and when the work Of reorganizing the bureau
was undertaken last March DIR. Dickson was
offered and accepted the position OF assistant
chief, having been appointed March % last
Secretary Rusk. DR.. salmon and all Of his as
sociates who knew the man and his abilities
feel the loss Of DR.. Dickson deeply.
The bureau of animal industry was closed at
- m. today, by order Of the chief, in respect
to the memory Of the late DIR. Dickson and to
give the employees an opportunity to attend
the funeral services this Afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
They Are to BE Prosecuted.

Attorney General Miller has requested So
licitor General Taft. now in San Diego, CAL. TO
confer with the United States district attorney
at Los Angeles with regard to the prosecutions
that are TO be instituted against the persons
who have been arrested in California charged
with the violation Of the Neutrality laws in con-
nection with the operations Of tia schooner
Robert and Minnie, which conveyed arms for
the Gillian insurgents to the steamer Itata.
These persons, il Is understood, include, among
others now under arrest, George A. Bush, who
was in charge of the cargo Of the Robert and
Minnie when the arms were transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
knights Of Honor.

The regular meeting Of Mt Vernon Lodge,
K. Of H., was held last evening at Odd Fellows
Hall, 9Th street southeast, with Matthew Jar
Doe, dictator. presiding. Considerable in
terest in the increased prosperity Of the order
was manifested. A large number of visitors
were present and participated in the discussions
OF the evening. Among the number were d.
J. Evans, grand dictator; ]. v. Wurdeman.
assistant grand dictator; ]. VIM. Palmer. dicta,
tor. Potomac Lodge; d. T. Jones. grand re-
porter; w. H. Hutchison. reporter Potomac
Lodge; Past Grand Directors Cotterill and
Allen and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

New York Politicians Take . Deep Interest
I'm Ohio's Gubernstorial Fight

New York Politicians Take . Deep Interest
I'm Ohio's Gubernstorial Fight
A special to the New York HsraId from Co
lumbus, May II. says: Congressman Thomas
L. Bunting Of the thirty third district New
York, was in consultation today with Gov
Campbell in relation TO the Ohio campaign and
presidential contest
After leaving the executive chamber Mr.
Bunting said: Il think that the politicians and
statesmen in New York have never looked upon
Ohio politics with more intense interest than
at present Upon the Ohio election in No
vember. with Mckinley and Campbell rs the
gubernatorial candidates, depends the defeat
or the triumph Of Cleveland OF Of Hill.
The contest in Ohio this fall is TO be fought
on the tariff issue, ar il could not be otherwise
with Mckinley as the republican candidate.
Whatever may be said Of the tariff views Of Mr..
Campbell will say that the Cleveland men are
satisfied with him, and express this opinion
a. Cleveland man myself.
III Gov. Campbell is reelected. or even IL he
receives the usual democratic vote. Cleveland
will be the next presidential candidate. IL
Mckinley sweeps the state David b. Hill will
be the standard bearer OF the democracy in
1892
The Cleveland men and the Hin men alike
realize this and are awaiting the result in this
state most anxiously 1t will prove the finale
Of the great contest between the leaders Of the
protection and free trade wings Of the demo-
cratic party in New York. / look for Mr..
Cleveland 10 withdraw il Mckinley carries the
state by greatly increased majority, and the
same course IL to be expected from Mr.. Hill IL
Campbell IL either elected or makes q gain over
the bedrock democratic vote.
There ID, however. . rumor in New York
political circles just at present to the eject
that Gov. Hill is preparing TO spring another
boom Of gigantic proportions for himself. He
Intends, IL IL said TO be again elected governor.
which he thinks viii make him the greatest
man Of the day. triumph Of that kind would,
In the opinion Of those engineering the scheme,
place him in . position 20 override almost al
issues that might stand between him and -
presidential chair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
Marriage Licens>e

Marriage licenses have been issued bv the
clerk Of the court to the following: John L.
Koontz and Dora B. Hutchinson; James Col.
Inns and Mary A. whelan; John W. Ruppel
and Mary E. coleman; Otto ]. Carleton and
Anna Mcmberg; Reuben Benner and Florence
Weaver; John Ridout and Sally Shields; VIM.
Thomas and Maria Duckett; James b. Allen
and Martha E. Smith; Clarence Aitcheson of
Prince Georges county, Nd, and Maggie E.
Miles Of Montgomery county, Md; Benz. r.
Brooks Of Alexandria, Va, and Annie Hender-
son; W. E. Barr and Annie Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

The funeral Of the late George W. Cook, who
died Of typhoid pneumonia, took place on
Monday afternoon from his sisters residence,
Is X street northeast. The remains we're es-
corted TO Rock Greek cemetery BY the MEM
bsrs Of company G. third battalion, d. @. n. g.
Mr.. Cook had been member Of that company
froll III organization, and his death leaves .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

Some misapprshension seems to exist respscs-
ing the effect Of the circular issued BY Treasurer
Nsbeker on May offering 10 send free Of cost q
transportation amounts Of the subsidiary oliver
coin in exchange for other money. In conse-
quence Of this the following supplementary
circular has been Issued from the treasursr's
once:
The notice Of May dos not change exist
ing regulations in regard 10 obtaining fractional
siivsf coin, except 70 limit the deposit thsrs-
for 10 t200 instssd OF t5oo, and banks and sub
treasury citise must obtain their silver from the
subtrsasury therein, ~ heretofore, while into
rior bsnks may forward 10 the subtreasury
thar cbsck on thsir correspondent In such sub
treasury city and the assistant treasurer VIII
collect such check aud forward the silver there
for - heretofore. The supply Of dimes n lin
issd, bat this once viii endsavor 70 Keep ssch
subtrsasury supplisd. but IN eass such supply
b temporarily sxhAusssd applicants must svskt
. further supply OF Be willing 70 take hvs-csns
nicksls IN thsir sesad-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
SHOOTING STARS

Spring is . mocker, light underwear is
raging, and vhosoever 10 deceived thereby 10
not wise.
Pennsylvania contains four castor-oil mills
and castor oil IL standard oil.
York viii organize q League. II will be .
grinding monopoly Of course.
The foreman Of the New Orleans Grand Jury
y named Chaffee. but his reports are not that
The astronomer il the greatest space worker
on earth.
Uncle Sam wants 10 put his own seal on the
Boring Sea deed.
The Itata is all right She has the Charles
ton back Of her-away back.
An AIN AND A NAME
she-sadly: my life is an aimless one"
He-fervently: "Ah, dear angel, I have .
name shall only be too glad to give you
The Police Court Judge has his visitors down
fine.
California IL . rich state. Even its worms are
silk
There's millions in 1.-THE United States
Treasury.
mush room--the kitchen.
That Gillian runaway ship gives us the
scream Of t. ta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

Z 8. side D bot. It'll and 9Th me- 4oxloo. ,... q
ss fs and as 4. S 4 f9dn Tia
.s sia' issA bet b Nc .s' 'Pa e: 50
Foh SAt SoRFaEasr A MasaISsT HS
%s. for w; lG n
bexinnins at the corner Of 2ath and SITS. Al
.S~ g Is e .is
pa5nipT. fs c wssc NO ssrg is made
msn' % go 9Fse mont.. VIII
stract 81 title furnished Tree Of charge No cos. TOR
conveysncne exclusive recording papers II parties
near ns
property. Not necessary to take railroad train to
Msshins.on Z going 70 build up before all the sur
time 20 get in at bottom prices. The northeast IS the
growing section: Several hundred substantial brick
northwest ston is practically out Of the reach of the
man. a.: a, are high hodsra Of vss.nt prop
moderate class Of improvements. and why! Because
11 rs TIC will 3ry rent for
and they must build such houses will not only pay
interest on the cost of the building but also
This the cheapest property that ha. been put on the
70 f,sen mile. from ths city readily Dssn sold Il
S SSn f6s s asked INT, is an
For Pats and other information which cannot be sx-
ROBERT E. IN. Go XII
mvs.,m with John II MI.ss IA.
Tor SALE-BARGAINS-LOT AT HALF VALUE
- to purchasers who will build a house ct Forest
pot.n branch B. and g. K T. K GER RI eaiS
l4i9 . st. ap4-1m
E'OK sALE-FINE LUT ON 7TH ST. BETWEEN
p'e. ss bGS2s so bt tiss scH@ II
ST. W. ap11
Look for safe and profitable investment.
kSR T Efs TS
Hnyf faa fs tSD tf
pss aas in you h
other points ready Ior distribution.
~ '' 'p B2RSEs WEAVER.
So 233 Lots 4. Is. 10. II. IL. 10. 20. 81. %
=, ~; a o. ana % uniimProysd. n on -,
proved; So o. lots 3 and aG, nnimpreyed H. n'-
So and Il SSs not: ~ - g g.
It. 80. sand 81. improved.
unilnProyea; 50, 2O4. lots 49, 1871, iss lss Isl.
1876, 1877 and 1913, unimrroved.
Al the improved property is rented to good tenants
spPs III H5'Ss iSss
Dealer. 14th and W sts n. ap24-im
EoR sALE-LoTs.
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
BUY
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
FOR $500. FOR $500.
ONLY s25 CASH
And the balance IN small monthly payments You
will never miss these small ainoun.s and mako
MOST PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
For full particulars apply at once
ap2l-3in l4lo st. NV. Washington. d. C.
EOR SALE
L BROOKLAND AND ADDITION LOTS
These lots are rapidly advancing, have STEAM and
ELECThlC communication with CITY.
We have the choice OF lots in this locality at LOWEST
PRICES and on MOST FAVORABLE TERMS; also
DESIRABLE SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE with one
No trouble to show property.
For tull particulars and plat call upou
AcLACHLEN BATCHELDER
mh26 Corner 10th and @ Sta n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
THE COURrS.
Eourrr Cousr-ysaee Hdoner.

Eourrr CouRr-yude Hdgner.
Today-Murphy agt. Lynch; final decree
granting injunction. Saltstein at. Nay; rule
returnabls Nay Is Bsbcock and Wilcox Com
pany agt Judsou Pneumatic Street Railway
Company: pro confesso.
CrncuIf Counroyudos Goa.
Today-Boggs agt Downey; motion for new
trial 6lsd BY defendant r. p. PhiIips agk J.
r. Heron; motion for judgment granted
Donoho, admins .ratrix, against Warrington
and 0sorgstovn Railroad Company; givsa 70
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
: NOTARIES PUBLIC.

sOaAAiocAOAkk Ok DkkDk 1 Ok - 49, HrAT9
~ Ana issutosy, Notary sna y, = Coln,nisuiocsr
.JlO. T. bEAII. l;xl q. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

ID. g. Rickrell hes purchased Of q. ". Casilsar
for ~, SIS property fronting 17f feet on Con-
grss ssrset West Washingson-
Margaret z Taylor has purchased for e9ooo
Il Jennsst q. Cammack cub no. square -
Treating g fest on Virginia avsnus 49,
~ snd 10th stssss soutkvssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
NOR SALE-VALUABLE IMPROVED AND I'm
L IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GEORGETOWN

EoR SALE-HEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE
lots in Brookland University Heights and vicinity.
Most thriving suburb Of Washington Everyboiy
building Picturesque scenery. Ar seminary esta6-
lished. Observatory anordinx most extensive view
next to monument. Free lectures at University
Llegsnt stone station b. and o., heated 6y
steam, &c. Every nducenient to locate your home
here it Is only three miles and in close touch
with the city, Reached by Lincoln avenue or electric
or b. and U. trains Deeds in best legal free
OF cost to purchasers II You have business in this
section put 1t IN our hands. 1t 10 our speciality
y. @. TRUSLER & co.
apl7-y&s SIP n 1T. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

Coaniteod h Dscsu1t - Da1l.
John Champ. charged with the Iaresny Of
tvo barrels Of blue stone Of TIE Postal Tsas-
graph cabls Company, vas brought in IL
Criminal Court and having plsad NOT guilty
- committed, bal bsing 1xed - go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

w OODS1DE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the eth st
like facing the railroad on the west and the pike
cellent, water good and easily obtainsble The sub
eght miles from Washington and % the only
the branch which fronts the pike There are
ten houses now the subdivsio and more are 10 Ia
tuIlt at once The kock Greek National lark as sur
xeyed extends to POINT opposite the southern end Of
this and to the west Of IL about tree-Q
tiers o1 nile. kxerutive avenue extended forls rha
eastern boundary Of the National fsrk and wiI con-
city to the subdivision.
Lots ,or sac on easy terms and lower than in any
other subdivision Of Nmilar advsntsgea
For pists and parttcu.srs apply TO
apll-Sm 462 Louilxns ave n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

WE MAKE THE CIGAR YOU MAKE THE
w enoke. TIGER CUBANA-The best Cigar SC.
each. &c. Der bundle. Ask your dealer Tor them.
LEOPOLD MILLER SONS,
k2'-V 1sSChanbers ST.. N.Y.. Manufacturers
OFFENSIVE FEET
" Cured in Twenty-four Hours
With Harmless Remedy
Send stamp for particulars. ODOKICURA MFG,
CO., :S37 Vine St. =, Cincinnati Ohio myIs6wSt
BooKBINDING
In all its branches special prices on Century and
Harper's magazines. kENDIG &LANDvOIGT.
sp2O-tr 5ll 9Th ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
DEATH OF DIR. DICKSON,

That Gillian runaway ship gives us the
ream Of ta Ia