davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
o. / C.
Washington stock Exchange.

saies-Kegalar call. I2 O'Clock m: Ca, and
q 81 K X g. si.,-o al l0A Traders Nat. Bans.
10 a. lld- Net X. X. 10 AZ leo FiIemens ms. 20
o. 49,. Col. Fire lns-, LOO at Ia. Penn. Teie-
paols. . al -.
.soVsramen, Bonts--C. 5. -. registered. 1906,
lis-. bid. il57. asked L. = Is. coupons. IsoI
District Of Columbia Bonds-eo-year fund. IS,
l-ss. gJ.d TO- hiL askeL Water stocks, "a
earrenry. 1871. I.,I BID. - asked sIvear fund, g..
goad. IVA lIs biI - asked Mater stock. IS. 1903
eurrercy. ~ O.d - asked 2-s5s, 1874, fund. cur
Iso.. loo Did. - asked
Miscellaneous BJnd--washington and George
town hsilruAi .l-sf is. lys bii. tsEed. Washing
hoo and 0eorsetown Railroad Convertible d. 1855
oiL a-.cd. Masonic .iau Assn Sc. iOs bid
-.-ked Washington Light Infantry lsi mort
Infantry I'd -. - bid. - asked Washington Gas
Company. sere. A. -, Us bid. - asked Washing
ton Ca series d. -. 20 DID. - asked Washing-
ton Gas 90. Convertible g. 1871 las bid - assri
kekinsion kAlroad -. 100 bid. - asked Cnesa-
ps..s ana rS,9'nas Isepeone S. = Did.
mortgage s.. lgs bad. asked Metropolitan
k&slrOad Convertible .. ia bad. Iis asked Us
American security and Trust s.. 1905 A. A o.. 100
bad. - asked American Security and Trust Is
lse. b. A., ioo bid. asked American security
and Trust So lse A o., iOO bid, - asked
w.sningfon Market Co. imp. q. II0 bid. - asked
Washington Market 60. exten- o.. - bid. us asked
Washington Market CO. lst -. lsSs-is.l. los bad -
zsked
Saiiona Bank stocks-Bank OF Washington. $40
bad. .sked Bank Of the Republic. z5S bid. -
!.
30 bid asked second. los bid.-s asked Farm
srs and Mechanics, 49, bid. asked Citizens,
Ice bad. isO A~ked- Columbia. leo bid. - asked.
Capital. ls5 lad asked West End IOs bid. llO
ssked Traders, ZIG bid. - asked Lincoln. ioe
bid. asked
kA.iroAd stockS-Washington and Georgetown n
sis Bsd. - asked Metropolitan. " bid. : asked
Columbia s. otd. es asked Capitol ana NoH;h U
street. 81 bid. s5H asked lexington and soldiers
Home. Is Did s. ssked Georgetown and Ten
leytown. Did ~ asked kock Greek. Ivo bad,
k.kr1
Insurance stoeks-F1remens, IS bid, - asked
FrsnxiiR. ~ bid. = asked Metropolitan - bid. =
ssked- National Union. 10 bad. i asked Airing
toa. 10 bid asked Columbia IA. bid. 1.
s<xed Potomac, 80 bid " asked Riggs
~ bld. s.ked Peoples. 5is bid, asked
Lincoln. bid. . A<ked Commercial ~. bid. 81
asked CSrcorsn. 20 bid. - asked OerInan-Amert
eau. 10 htd. - asked
The Insurance Stock<-Columoa Titie.'sis bid
-s<xed Real Estate Title, IL, bid. = asked
Gsss and klectrie Light StOck--S &snington Gas
ask bld. e.. asked GeorgetOvn Gas. a. bid. :
asxed- L. :. E1ectrie Lgnt- las bad. - asked
Telephone stocks - american Grapaophone9 N
ODD. > :. .~ked Chesapeake and Potomac, - bid
.sxsA rennsylvAaia- - bid. = asked
nksssl54aso1s stocks-Wzsn- Briek Machine :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
The baltimore boulevard.

To the Editor of The Evening star:
Iperceive from a notice in yesterdays Balti-
more american that gentlemen connected with
the proposed boulevard and electric railway
between Baltimore and Washington are about to
select n route. In making this selection
would. it not be well for them to take
a look at tie advantages OF route through
the eastern part Of Montgomery county? Here
the distance would not be great. the stone
would lie along the road, the country is rich
and highly cultivated, and there would be no
competition from a railroad alongside.
A bonus in the way Of money and free right
of way would be readily given. For suburban
residences this country presents superior at
fractions. II is noted for the salubrity Of its
air, Its pure water, the advanced age Of many
Of its inhabitants, and for everything desirable
in locating home in the country. In . few
years the two cities would naturally grow to-
gether and the receipts from the rosd become
largely remunerative. l. +. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
THE COLORED ODD FELLOWS.
Proceedings of Today's Session of the Con
vention-A Chaplain Elected.


vention-A Chaplain Elected.
Todays session of the convention Of colored
Odd Fellows was opened by singing the hymn
''Guide Ne. o Thou Great Jehovah
After the approval of the minutes
of yesterdays meeting h. II. Bunny
of Pennsylvania was elected secretary Of tn,
present convention and J. C. Asbury of yir
ginia was elected assistant secretary.
The chair then appointed Messrs Hubert Of
Texas, Miller of New York. Lightfoot of Nir
ginia and Rollins of Illinois sergeants-at-arms
Of the convention.
The election of chaplain for the convention
was next taken up and Messrs. BurreD. Ten
nessee; Cooper. New Jersey: Smith, Ohio
Norris. Louisiana. and Greene. Virginia. were
nominated for the Office. but the election was
further report from the commit
tee on credentials. The committee re-
ported that CSC delegates were
entitled to representation in the convention,
making this The largest convention ever held.
The report was adopted. and without conciud-
Ing the election of chaplain. the convention, a,
O'Clock. took a recess until pm
YESTERDAYS LATE SESSION.
When the sixth convention of the biennial
movable committee of The Grand United Order
Of Odd Fellows. colored, resumed its session
Yesterday afternoon Tie committee on creden-
tials reported. and after the report had been
adopted the convention adjourned until 10
o clock this morning. The convention will
probably be in session the remainder of the
week, the principal business of the session be-
ing the reception and disposition of the grand
masters biennial report and the cleo
ton Of officers. The pre- ent Off
GERS are: Grand master. W. NJ T. For
roster. Virginia; deputy grand master, c. L.
Wilson. Louisiana: grand secretary. d. B.
Bowser. Pennsylvania: assistant grand secre-
tary, r. G.. Still. Pennsylvania; grand treasurer
". G. II. Curtis. New York: grand directors,
c. H. Brooks, Kentucky; J. ". Grant. Tennes-
see; J. ". Anderson, Pennsylvania, and ]. Har-
mon. Alabama.
WELCOMED By THE BETHEL LITERARY.
Bethel Literary opened its doors and ex
tended a welcome to the strangers and visitors
of the L. VI. c. lsst evening. The lecture room
was packed with an audience of Representative
colored citizens. Mr.. J. Madison Vance OF
Louisiana. Mr.. John J. Smith Of Boston. the
personal friend Of Charles Sumner: DIR. Miller
Of New York. Mr.. Thomas Simpson of Phi!a-
delphia and Mr.. X. ID. Smith OF Hampton. Va.
made pleasant addresses of acknowledgment
of the welcome and the hospitality of Wash
ington as they saw and felt. Speaking of tho
gathering. one who has taken trouble to inform
himself told a STAR reporter that many of the
delegates to the convention. especially from the
south. are business and professional men. mer-
chants. bankers lawyers. civil engineers. photog.
raphers, builders. architects. carpenters. &c.
There il an almost entire absence of the politi-
clan. he convention. he saws. represents the
new order or changed condition of the race
and reflects the progress made by the colored
people morally. materially and educationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
FOUND IN THE CANAL.
The Body of an Unknown Man-It May he
That of Chas. A. Moore

Inat OF Chas. =. Moore.
This afternoon about 2 o'clock colored man
named John Pendleton. discovered the dead
body of a man in the James Creek canal near
street. and the police were notified.
Policeman Henry answered the call with the
patrol wagon and recovered the body.
The water in the canal was receding and the
body could be seen from the shore. The mans
head was in the mud, making it appear as
though he had jumped headlong into the water
or his head had gone down first when he acct
dentally fell from the unprotected wall.
The body is that of man apparently thirty
five wears old, with red hair and mustache. lie
wore q white shirt and fourth hand tie. He
was attired in q black suit of clothes His face
was red rs though he was employed at some out
of doors work or had been n drinking man.
The man answers the description Of Charles
A. Moore OF Newark, n. j., who left here for
his home last Saturday, September "a. and has
not since been heard of. He had not reached
home Yesterday. and circulars containing his
description and photograph were sent to the
various large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
COMING ADJUSTMENTS.

THE SoUpAN will be given its first produc-
ton in this city at Albaugh's Grand Opera
House Monday, October 10. The Soudan" is
q military drama by Henry Petit and Augustus
Harris. and originally produced at the
Drury Lane Theater, London, where it had a
remarkable run Of year and half. 1t was
imported to America two years ago, and after
running an entire season in Boston was put on
in New York and Chicago for one season. The
scenes Of the play are partly in England and
partly in Africa, and the action changes from
domestic warfare to the battlefield of the Sou
dan. where warfare is no less bitter and far
more exciting. The story has local as well as
q military favor, while the plot and action are
full Of interest and excitement. 1t is the splen-
did scenic display that gives "The SOudan" a
special place among modern theatrical VEN
lures. The company carries its own scenery and
teen scenes, with wonderful changes, the long
est Of which takes no more than three minutes
and the shortest being accomplished in thirty
seconds. One Of the most beautiful pictures is
shown when the victorious army returns to
Trafalgar Square, when the pageant introduces
some 800 people; battle-scarred heroes, bands
playing martial airs, the fife and drum corps
and the rejoicing multitude.
The FORTY THIEvEs.-Manager Herman an
nounces the first appearance next week Of Sam
T. Jacks Forty Thieves Company, direct
from the Madison Street Opera House. Chicago,
Snowman and is said to be his most ambitious
effort. Mr.. Jack has secured not only talented
artists, who prove equal to all requirements,
but has provided gorgeous scenery, elaborate
stage settings and elegant costumes, which,
combined, insure an accurate representation
Of the pretty story Of Ali Bahia and the wonder
full cave. There is an entirely new first part,
which is excelled in originality only by the
olo.
TIE SHADOW DETECTIVE will
hold forth at Harris Bijou Tteater next week,
the play being 1.-The Shadow Detective" and
the star that popular actor, Daniel A. Kelly. II
Is play that has already scored with Washing
ton theater-goers and a number of additions
have been made this season, which are said to
make the attraction stronger than ever.
number Of thrilling mechanical effects are in
troduced during the FIVE acts through which
the performance extends. Mr.. Kelly assumes q
number Of DISCUSSES during the play, thus So
curing an opportunity to display his excep'
tioual gifts - . character actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
TREATMENT OF CHOLERA


Dr.. Chaa Gatchell Of Chicago, IN his ssTreafmeut
ofCholsra" says: AS Il u known that the choaers
hcrobe does not flourish IN acid solutions n would
be well 70 slightly acidulate the drinking water.
This may be done by adding 70 each gians OF wate9
half teaspoouful Of Horsfords Acid Phoephsss.
THIS win NOT only renter the water Of IN add re-
action but also render boiled water more a9reo-
able to the taste. II may be sweesened u desired
TIE acid phosphate taken - recommended WIN
biIiy tins givine increased power q rsGIsGanos b
disease. II b the add Of the aysesm, peoAacs q
TIE gasertc functions. en1 hsace win hes 9sa1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
Missouri Republican Rally Tonight.

The large oil painting of President Harrison,
which occupied SO prominen. place in the
pension office during encampment week. has
been loaned by its owner, Mr.. d. A. Ray, to
the Missouri State Republican Association for
use at the rally to be held tonight at
G.. A. Il. Hall. This picture, together with one
of Maj. Vim. Warner, the republican candidate
for governor Of Missouri, will assist in furnish
ing inspiration tor the orators of the occa-
sion.
Gen. John ". Noble. ecIetary of the In
terror. has been busy preparing material for
the address which he is 10 deliver to-
night 1t will be replete with
facts of interest TO voters at
large. as well as to Missourians.
Ex-Gov. Thomas C. Fletcher of Missouri has
prepared a short speech in which he will
answer the arguments brought forth by the
democratic party in Missouri against his adj
ministrstion "A governor Of the state at the
close of the war. Ex-senator John B. Hen
derson has also been invited to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
THE RESULT IN FLORIDA.
Democratic Estimates Give 1t From 10000
tn $4,000 Majority.

NV IoRK. Oct 5.-The following dispatches
from Florida were received at democratic ma
tloEsl headquarters today by Chairman
uarrity:
Majority growing and will reach %. 600.
JOIN ". WILSON.
Chairman Campaign Committee"
Publications that Flo-ida has gone demo-
cratic ~ 20 900. Will wire later
-. VI. SPARKNAN.
"t hartman Democratic Executive Committee"
"Eutire state ticket elected by over 2OOO
majority. Increase of about 10000 over vote
81 ISIS JAMES l.. IALIAFERRo.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
HOPE> Oh WISCONSIN.
Where the Democrats Hav. the Best Chance
in the West.

Special DisEatrh % The Evening sta.
NV YoRK. Oct. s chairman Don Dickinson
vas walking hurriedly up 5th avenue this
afternoon when STAR correspondent asked
him hon he the situation now. Il think
cur best chances OF success in the
west" said he. ARE in Wisconsin.
am no; without hope. however. as to Illinois.
Gresham letter hhs served Us mucn in Illinois
and Indiana and will continue TO do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
An Exciting Contest on Long Island
Sound.
ESTIMATES OF FLORIDA'O ELECTION
Two Bank Robberies Reported in
Kansas.
DON DICKNSON'S HOPES
RACING ON long ISLAND SOUND.
The Twin screw STEAMER Richard Peck DE
f.st- the Unb.at.n Puritan

f-st- the Unb.at.n Puritan
NEw loRK, Oct 5.-A race along Long
Island sound early this morning between the
side wheelcr Puritan Of the Fall River line and
the twin-screw boat Richard Peck of New
Haven resulted in a victory for the latter.
At $50 this morning the Peck sighted the
lights % the Puritan. and on the latter's COM
Ing abreast Of her all steam was crowded on
both steamboats, and the race began.
The passengers on both boats crowded the
decks aud the interest was intense. The speed
Of the boats was about twenty three miles an
hour. their usual rate being twenty. After a
few miles neck and neck the Peck began 10
forge ahead. not rapidly. but steadily,
until the white hull Of the Puritan n mile
astern- The race was To- end at Sandy Point.
and when the Peck passed that point she a
mile and a half ahead Of the Puritan. The Peck
arrived at her dock here at $40 and the Puritan
ten minutes later. The Puritan had hitherto,
too, been unbeaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE WATER SERVICE.

The annual report Of Superintendent Hayden
of the water department. submitted to the Com
missioners today, says the time has come when
either a thoroughly organized inspection or the
meter system is an evident necessity. There
are comparatively few premises in the city, the
superintendent saws. in winch rigid inspection
would not develOpe waste which in the aggre-
gate reaches millions Of gallons daily.
He renews his recommendation OF last year
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
chase. replacement Of and repairs to drinking
fountains for animals and estimates total Of
sss,642 for the expenses Of this department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

bid, 500 asked. Great Falls Ice, Ia5 bid. asked.
Bull Run Panorama, IS bid. - asked. Pneumatic
bid. = asked Ivy City Brick. - bid. % asked.
Nor. Il VI ash ID. c.. steam boat Co.. IS bid, asked.
Washington Market - bid, IN asked.
safe Deposit aud Trust Companies-Washngton
Loan and Trust, l25 bid - asked. American
Security and Trust. 1876 bid. - asked. National
safe Deposit and Trust Co., 100 bid, asked.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

what is all this talk about freight block
ade!" said Superintendent Alvey Of the b. and
o. to STAR reporter this morning. $50 far ~
the b. and o. is concerned there is nothing sp-
proaching freight tie-up. Az q matter Of fact
we are in q better condition Just nov
here than we have been for two Years. In
forty-eight hours after the @. A. r. encamp-
ment all the accumulated freight had been
cleared away and at present we have plenty Of
room for everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

National Association Of Democratic Club
New York City.
The Pennsylvania railroad will sell round
trip tickets 10 New York at S6.5 SO October 4,
and G. good TO return until the 10th. for dele
gates and Others desiring to attend this meet
ing.-AfrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Barney Plat, driver Of the horse that knocked
down Mr.. Charles n. Reed at the corner Of 1lth
street and Pennsylvania avenue on the Friday
before the encampment, was fined go today by
Judge Miller, who thought Piatt had not exer-
cised due care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Il may say" said the young man who wa,
applying for employment, that 1 have very
good reputation for veracity"
That's very nice, I'm sure" replied Mr.
Cumrox, affably. but you see my grocery
don't handle no fancy lines whatever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Ths follovinx are tn. openin1 and closing prices o.
TIE New NOrk Stock harS-t. reported by special
~lre . Carson Mccartney. l4lJ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
SHOOTING STARS.

81 should like to know" said Eve one day,
'whether YOU consider yourself of more i'm
portance than am"
"Well, nay dear" replied Adam, mildly, 81
don't know as l would put it just that way, but
you must admit that you are side-issue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
REPORTS OF EANK RoBBERIEs.
Five Persons Reported Killed at Coney-
Wills. Kan.

kASsAs CRY. No. Oct. 5.-It is reported
that two banks were robbed at Coffey vile.
han. this morning. IL l. said that five per-
we're killed in the Scufile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
THE COLD WEATHER FLY

THE COLD WEATHER FLY.
One lonely fly does still remain,
The frost his ;ife-thread fails to sever,
And he desires, he makes it plain,
Your company as much as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Wayne Macvea&h supports Cleveland
Ex-Attorney General Wayne Macveagh has
written letter to the secretary Of the Massa-
chusetts Reform Club, under date Of October
4. announcing that he will vote for Grover
Cleveland, and giving his reason therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

'Look at the bobby'' exclaimed the precise
lady's young nephew.
And in The evening she remarked.
1T seems to me quite extraordinary that so
many policemen should have been named
Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

"You must regulate your clothing by the
weather" said the physician.
doctor" said the despairiny patient" what
do you think am, a lightning change artist?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
Pennsylvania Railroad

$3.50 New York and Return. $50
On account Of National Association Of Dem
ocratic Clubs tickets viii b sold October {, 5
and 9. good 10 return until 0etobGk 1oy-A6ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Mr.. FowLER's ACCOUNT OF THE OCCURRENCE ON
PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE-AS INCIDENT OF THE
O. A. R. PARADE WHICH HAS CAUSED MUCH DIS
CUSTOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

$3.50 to New York and Return, $3.50.
Tickets sold and good going on all Royal Blue
line trains OF October 4, 5 and 6, and good to
return until 10th, inclusive.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

Bring me punch" said the rounder 81
want something to make me sleep"
'ies, sir, said the intelligent waiter "Bev.
erage, sir, or London literature?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

POINTER FOR THE PEOPLES PARTY.
The one for whom Old Mammon stops
With moneys joys or vices
Is not the one who raises crops,
But the one who raises prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05

$3.50 To New York and Return $3.50
via Ba1fim0rs and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets sold October 4, aud and good 70
ysturn untn October 10 inclusive. Trains leave
baltimore and Ohio depot 8, 10 an, u noon,
3An 8 - nae Pm. da,ly.-AdsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
Upper Marlboro.

Correspondence OF Inc Evening star.
UPPER MARLBORO, October 8, 1892.
A reward Of 800 has been offered by the
county commissioners for the arrest of the
party who assaulted with felonious intent
Monia Fritz on Boone's Hill about the 9th Of
August.
Capt. P. W. Chew has sold the farm of Mr..
John Z. McGregor. containing 2691x acres, for
Sl0,0 200 to VIM. B. Matthews Of Washington.
Mr.. w. B. Baker Of South Dakota has pur-
chased from Miss J. L. Moore thirty-fve acres
Of lard TO miles west Of Springfield for 81, 900.
Miss Moore bought this about two months ago
and paid $4,000 for it.
The FIRST frost Of the season was seen here
Monday morning.
Mrs. Florence Ellis Of New York. who has
been the guest Of her brother, Harry E. Quinn
Of the Navy Department, has gone to Wash
ington for a short stay.
The famous Hatton will case will again be
called here on Friday.
A Cleveland and Stevenson club will be or
ganized at Mullikip station on Saturday.
The county commissioners are in session
making the annual transfers Of property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
Carroll Institute Election.

Carroll Institute Election.
The annual election of officers Of the Carroll
Institute will be held tomorrow. The candi-
dates are as follows.
For president, Ed. ]. Hannah; vice president,
II. W. Sohon; secretary, Oscar L. johnson, f.
Ed. Mitchell. Edmond Mailet, r.; treasurer, n
7. Taylor; additional members Of board direc-
tors, eight to be elected. b. NJ. Bridget, George
Bogus. Chas. W. Darr. Goldsborough Goddard,
Vim. A. johnson, VIM. c. Jacques, d. l. MUIR
ply, C. E. O'Connor, DR.. Fredk sohon, N. H.
Shea, N. I. Taylor, N. I. Weller, Ed Voigt
$3.50 To New York and Return ESQ
via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets sold October 4, s and and good to
return until October 10 inclusive. Trains leave
Baltimore and Ohio depot 8, 10 Am, II noon,
2.a0, and IL 80 pm. daily.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-05
F. AMOS.

Several Elegant New csbanst 0rsaA upsssAs Hsa.a
strings. full iron frsms. rosewood - Asey ~
ossss such osh. .ahossny. b.. vAasA - 60 -
sailing ss e3oo. made By several pss.Anns -
THIS positively the Asss sans III e1r - sv9 -
msdA Long ems. Elegant slik plsuA ssssi - sssu
with sa0A paanA yslly suassnsssA aRSv0A