davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-02
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS.

The Presidential Race-A Western
Man May Vet Get the Democratic
NOminatiOm-Our Finnnciel COndi-
tiOn - BAD Management - Nearly
Half u Million DeGcit-WhO ~ Hc.
spOnsible - Three Political Fac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
Apour PEOPLE
In III. olty aqa Wheeling relk.

strangers In the City and Wheeling rolk'
Abroaa,
Miss Flora Zinkantf is home from d
visit to friends in Pittsburgh.
Jesse Rurket, left fielder Of the Cleve-
land Club, 10 in tho ,city visiting his
friends. ~
A. !. Randy, Petersburg, aud Miss
:.yada stoody; OF Washington, D. O., are
at the Mcclure.
Miss Ida Roberts, Of Moundsville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Latash, on
tho South Side.
Superintendent Bowies, Of the Mo-
nongahela River railroad, was visitor
in the city yesterday.
Howard Manning, Of GAINESVILLE, who
has been visiting friends in the city, re-
turned home last night
Joseph Hall has gonsto Pennington,
N. D., to attend the funeral Of Robert
Baird, who was killed in the Covington
bridge disaster.
6 A. Smith, Of New Martinsville,
George f. Wyvell, Of SIstersville, and
b. B. Taylor, OF Parkersburg, stopped
at the Behler yesterday.
Mr.. J. II. Abbott. one OF the brightest
newspaper men OF Fairmont, was in the
CITY Saturday, and was entertained by
his Wheeling friends atthe Press Club.
NJ H. Sloan and Adolph Laundry, Of
Fairmont; B. b and Clyde Shields, Of
Sd Clairsville, and John Shields, OF the
Pittsburgh DtspGtch, registered at the
Windsor yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
a sERIoUs RAoKET.
on saturday Night they Had q FiSht-Iu
Martins Ferry saloon.

On Saturday Night They Hnu . tiGnt-Ah
Martins Ferry saloon.
Maynard's saloon. on South Second
street in Martins Ferry, wasthe scene
late Saturday night Of a lively scrim-
mage, in which police officers and OBJ
streperous citizens were promiscuously
interningled. Somebody having tele-
phoned to police headquartersthat- q
fight was in progress at the saloon
named, Officers Neil and Bowman re-
sponded to the call. AS soon asthey
entered the saloon they caught two men
named Waterhouse and Kearn in the
act Of pommeling each other and at
tempted to arrest them. Proprietor
Maynard said the officers had no right
to come into his saloon, and on his in
terfering with the policemen. Officer
Neil struck him with his club and laid
him out cold and senseless. Kearh
then took a hand and struck Officer
Neil, scratching his head and face. He
was arrested and, as he wanted an inn
mediate hearing, was accommodated
and fined $40 and costs. Maynard and
Warehouse gave security for their ap-
pearance in court this morning, and Eli
Lis Criswell and man named Blankin-
sop were fined for fighting. The Off
GERS had hard time getting their pris-
oners away, as, out OF the thirty people
present, only two or three were
on their side. Several more arrests
will likely be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
HIS LEG 50 CRUSHED
That 1t Had to Be Amputated-A
Small Boys Mlshap.
he is SQUEEZED IN 4 TURNIEBLE
And Terribly 1pJured--The Accident
May Have . Fatal Termination Yet.
He Is Carried to His Aunt's House
and His Leg TalSen oG..sad Out
come of ohildren's Sport.

Yesterday evening while number of
boys, mostly under ten years Of age,
were playing about the Terminal Com
pauy's turntable, on the creek bank
east of Woods street, an awful accident
occurred by which little fellow lost
one leg and may yet lose his life.
The unfortunate boy was the three
year-old son Of Mrs. Weisgsrber, widow
Of the late Andy Weisgsrbsr, OF East
Wheeling. In some way he got down
within the circlein which the turntable
reyolyss, and the older boys whirled
the table around, catching his leg
against the side and crushing it badly.
II was broken in several places and the
bone protrnded through the skin.
The other boys, frightened by the
terrible sight, ran and gave the alarm,
and the maneled littley fellow was
picked up and carried TO the residence
Of his aunt, Mrs. Armbruster, 1878
Wood street, where medical aid was
summoned.
1t was at once decided that the iniur-
cd leg would have to be cut of, and an
aesthetics were administered and the
operation performed. AT last accounts
il seemed problematical, from tho char
acter Of the injuries and the tender age
OF the victim, whether he. could sur
yiye the shock and the loss Of blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
oFF no CHICAGO.

A hatch of Democrats Leaves for the Con.
Tention-PrsparinE to Make the weikin
Ring.
The rear guard Of Democrats bound
for Chicago left last night on tie B. 4
O., sixteen Wheeling men and one lone
Ohio man forming the lot Their de-
parture was quiet, no brass Band cele-
brated their going away, and all seemed
10 be outstanding their vocal organs,
preparatory to exercising than at Chi.
cage. From the few words they let fall
it would seem there will be badly dis
appointed crowd, should Grover Cleve-
land fail to get the nomination. Here
are the men who left: w
Prof. John NJ. Birch was ntthe dele
cation and Col. Robert White went
along to see the fun. Squire kimberly
said he was going to mix business with
pleasure. He was talking, with his
clerk Just before the train pulled out,
but whether he intends to engineer q
corner in corn while in the West, mo-
body knows. John Garden was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. I. M. Gar
den, and George v. Reilly took his
wife along. Geo. l. burst, the contec-
toner, was one Of the party. Assistant
City Clerk Fee will examine the Chica-
20 system Of bookkeeping, but expects
to find nothing superior to that in
vogue here.
The others who went along were Lee
Woods, John Weisgefberys William
stoetzer, Beverly Eotf, Alphonse strlt-
ger, Charles Litton and Martin Taylor.
J. B. Clarke, the Martins Ferry hotel
keeper, made one Of the party. and W..
w. Whitmyer, city editor ofsthe Ne1ps,
and W. @. Beans, city editor of the
Register, went along. us
Mike Warner and . few others will go
tonight to help swell the throng in the
Windy City. Saturday nights, depar-
lures included ex-Sehtor Camden, dele
gate.at-large; Col. W. N. Chancellor,
Hon. R. 81. Browse, George Kelsall, Of
Pleasants; Hon. w. g.. Brown, district
delegate, OF Preston; DR.. Brady Cald-
well, Hon. ]. s. Naylor, Sam Brockunier,
Hon. w. o. Handlan. @. HI. Copp,
Hon. O. O. Martin, Edward Watson.
district delegate, and witei David
R. Brooks, George Mckee, dis
trict delegate of the Sixteenth
Ohio district, OF Bridgeport R. B.
Mitchell, of Bridgeport; Albert Kennon,
of St. Clairsville; Thomas NJ iDarrah,
Joseph Wilson, Of Brooke; B. s. Nc
Lure, John Waterhouse; Judge Q. 2.
Snyder, Of Charleston Clerk Thomas g.
Smith, OF Petersburg; Judge 4. g. Nc:
Lure, of Petersburg; R. B. iWells, Of
Roane county; Councilman George
Zoeckler, ex.Postmaster Williams, Of
Petersburg; Holly 6. Armstrong, G.
A. Huntington, Of the 1STELIldRNcER,
and several others. IA
About seventy members OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club OF Wilmington,
DEL, and several delegates from that
state, passed through Benwood;at mid
night last night on their way. to the
convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

Mr. O. B. Briscoe, the well known life
insurance agent, died Saturday at tho
Hotel Windsor, where he has boarded
for some time. He was taken on Thurs.
day with malignant brain fever, and
sank rapidly until he died. He was o
Yirginian by birth and came to Wheel
ing about Eve years ago, securing the
agency for the Washington Life 1nsur.
Company, in which business he had
been engaged ever since. He leaves a
wife aud married son. who lives Ia Nor
folk, Va Although living in Wheeling
but a short time, he had made a host OF
friends who will be panied to learn OF
his untimely demise. He was genial
and fond Of society. Services were held
at the Windsor hotel last evening at 5
o'clock, and the remains were taken to
Petersburg, Va, for burial. Mrs. Brls.
coo is herself in poorahealth and could
not leave with the body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
" b. Tnrnor nentl.

Mr.. Tell D. Turner, the genial and
talented photographer employed by
Tapnan 4 Connel, Of. this city, died,
after brief illness. at Mrs. Hallisy's
boarding house, on North Main street;
Saturday morning about three o'clock.
The deceased was twenty-eight years OF
age, and came to this city in April last
to accept y position with Tappan 4
Connel. and had since then proved
himself to be perfect gentlemen and
master workman. He had just
brought his wife to this city when he
was taken Ill with an abcess of the
bowels, which proved fatal. His mother
;a.i iataer arrived from Marysyllie, o.
The corpse was taken to Marysville at
ten o'clock yesterday morning, whore
tho interment took place yesterday
afternoon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
ereat Frn.. b JournaII.n,.

That paper Of remarkable enterprise,
the Pittsburgh Dispqtcl, again last week
demonstrated its ability to excel the
Journals even Of New York and Chicago,
by the wonderful skill and excellence
Of its reports Of the Minneapolis con-
Yention. Great preparations have been
made by the Dispdtch for special and
graphic reports Of the Democratic ma
tional convention at Chicago next week.
To read the Dispdtch reports OF great
events is like being on the ground. The
Dispatch, always great paper, is going
to be simply immense ss campaign
journal, as 1t gives the full nOws Impair
tally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
F1I11Na THE olTYs ooFFERs.
the Police Drag Net scoops in oHenderS
Of All Glasses ard Conditions.

RAA4A4kENN 4lkAN VIZ = WIZ AAA-%s
Tho Police Drag Net scoops in OEenders
Of All Glasses ard Condition..
The morning and afternoon sessions
of Saturdays police court were almost
barren OF offenders, only three cases
having been heard by Mayor Jepson on
that day. Mary Green. the colored vic
tim of whisky. was sent to jail for thirty
days, and blind John Cooper, for acting
disorderiy, was fined S. and costs.
Henry Taylor, charged with disorderiy
conduct, was dismissed.
Ross Carr, a bootbiaok, complained TO
the police, that George snider and
Charles West, competitors in business,
had taken his blacking box from him.
Three houses OF Ill fame were raided
Saturday night and early Sunday morn
ing; Nellie Whites house was pulled by
Officers Carney and Desmond, and the
landlady, one girl and three men were
arrested. Officers ReitZ, Herbert and
Watson fell upon Ella Miller's house in
Alley Cand arrested the landlady, tour
girls and six men. George Franks
house ''gof' it too, and Georgie, two
girls andfourmsh we're compelledtoput
up the stuff:
~ nJacky" Jones was acting disorderly
in the First ward, and Officer Reits pull
ed him in.
John Fritz, for disorder, and George
Manners, who fought with him, George
Burke, colofed man who beat his wife
at the home in Alley IS, and Mike Wag-
enham, q drunk, were arrested by OFF,
Ger Carney yesterday. Officer Porter
arrested Henry CuEran for drum enness.
Last night Officers Desmond and
Daum pulled Jennie Lee shouae, getting.
her, three women and two men. All
deposited the cash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
MOVES on NAvIaA "
stage OF water aad MsSsmsnts OF Boats.
The Riy6F Interests. = 81

TIE R.vsr 1atsrssts. . 7 y !!
The river was falling yesterday, with
8 feet 4. inches in tbs channel.
The reports from above were: !.
Warren-2 feet; heavy rains.
Brownsyille-4 feet and falling; cool
and cloudy. 'i5:&
The steamers Keystone State and Liz
zie Bay left early yesterday morning for
Pittsburgh.-The Congo passed down
for Cincinnati at Sa. nj.
The Andes and the Bachelor will
leave to-day for Pittsburgh at a. m. =
The Ben Hur will get away for ParkerS:
burg at 1880 o. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

TnE Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
railroad company makes rate to To
ronto, Canada, and return OF IS 90 for
the round trip. Tickets good going
June 90, and good to return until June
%, inclusive. Connection Al Cleveland
with L S. & NJ. S train, leaving Oleye-
land on morning OF June % for Toronto
via NIAGARA Falls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
COURT OF APPEALS.

%
Tho Business Transacted at Saturdays
Session of This Tribunal.
The supreme court Of appeals met
Saturday forenoon, with all the judges
present. and transacted the following
business: H5
State vs.. WEIGH, writ of error, from
Preston county; opinion by Brannon;
decision Of circuit court affirmed.
State VS.. Borgess., writ Of error, from
Monongalia county; opinion by Bran
non ;'decision OF circuit court reversed
and cause remanded.
State vs. Scott, writ Of error, from Ca
bell county; opinion by Lucas; judg-
ment OF circuit court affirmed.
First National Bank Of Gailipoiis Va.
Swami, appeal and supersedeas, from
Kanawha county; continued until next
term.
Harvey vs.. Parkersburg Insurance
Company, writ OF error, from Putnam
county; submitted.
Radcliffe ct al. vs.. Patton, appeal and
supersedeas, from Kanawha county;
submitted.
State VS.. Peel splint Coal Company
-four cases., appeal and supersedehs,
from Kanawha county; partly heard. In
these cases Ia involved the constitutions
atty of the new mining screen law,
Court adjourned till 10 a, m, to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

SAN emergency medicine, for sud-
den colds, Ayers Cherry Pectoral takes
the lead Of all remedies, dose or two
generally sutficing to stop ordinary
Coughs and ease the worst. For the
cure OF throat and lung disorders, this
preparation is unequaiied. ptw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
Rev. Wn. nollinahea,

Pastor of the Presbyterian church Of
Sparta, N. j., voluntarily writes strong
~, in favor of Hoods sarsaparilla. He
says: Nothing know ofwill cleanse
tho blood, stimulate the liver or clean
the stomach like this remedy. 1 know
of scores and scores who have been
helped or cured byit."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
ntnrtln,. Forty Wins.

The Martins Ferry base ball club
went to uhrichsville on Saturday and
wiped up tho earth with tho club there
by a score Of 10 to- s. The battery. was
Gauding and Glasgow, Martins Ferry
made Is base hits and Uhrichsyille 4.
The boys shut out Uhtlclsville up to
tho seventh inning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20
DIED.

. ~ ~. -<A~sA%s
AREonD-At CITY Hospital, on Sunday, June 10,
2 ,l6gk q 9 o'clock Q. M, aALLlE B. ARNotD.
aged 80 years and months
Funeral from the residence Of her brother, No.
1870 Fourteenth street, this tstondayj after.
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. Intermentat Mt Wood
Cemetery.
AscHEIM-on Sunday, June 10. 1892, at Alles
gheny. Pa. LOUIS 'AscHElN, father OF Mrs. ].
Brilles aged 70 year,
HEcKER-on Sunday, June ~, 1872. a. l2:so
Am, JAMES, son OF James I. and ElkenR
Hecker, aged 8 months and II days
Funeral from residence OF parents, No. 7North
Penn street, this monday afternoon at 2
o'clock
aARVER-on Sunday. Juno 10, 1892 at 4:2o p. m,
BENJAMIN LEON only child OF Kinder E and
Eva N. saryer, aged months and days.
Funeral services at the residence Of his grand.
mother. Mrs. Jennie Brinton. No. s11o Mccol-
loch street. Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Interment private at Greenwood Cemetery .
MoNTGoMERY-on Sunday. June 10, 1892,
FRANCIS WOLFE son Of Milton 4. aud Clara
A. Montgomery, aged IS months and 5 days.
1nterment at Mt olivet Cemetery, Tuesday morn.
ing at l0o'clocla Friends Of the family are
invited to attend. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

GAIL at Frew's Furniture and Carpet
store. lil7 Main street, for Lawn and
yeranda settees, Chairs and Rockers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient,
action. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

Buy your Wall Paper and Border at
Graves, No. 26 Twelfth street. Best
assortment in the city at half price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

For those desiring an outing the day
Of course was disagreeble, but the rain
was q godsend, nevertheless, cooling asst
did the air, which for the last few days
had been intensely hot. s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

LseooDsolia dry goods the cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

AsCHEIM-on Sunday, June 10, 1897, ut Alles
gheny. Pa. LOUIS AscHElN, father Of Mrs. ].
BrilleS aged 70 year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-20

HECRER-on Sunday, June 49, 1892. at 1850
O. IN, JAMES, son Of James T. and ElkenR
HaNl,nv a1ASJ ant hu and IA daVa H.
The advocate., 1892-01-13
THE CAUSES OF POVERTY.
/. G. FALEs.

The causes of poverty and Of our
continuous labor troubles are at present
being widely discussed. Quite a num-
ber are given here and there, In the pa
perS Of the day, but they seem to fall
short of the bottom cause.-the parent of
all the others. The great tap-root of the
luxuriant evil growths appears to be in
vincible to most writer's on the subject,
and the following view Is submitted to
the consideration Of the reader:
"Order is heavens first law" This ls
a truth often quoted. The universe Is
governed by the ceaselesS operation Of
law, and when any Of these natural laws
are violated by sentient beings, more or
less suffering Is the inevitable conse-
quence. If a person abuses his stomach
he is troubled with dyspepsia. If he Is
exposed long enough to cold and damp,
he reaps rheumatism or pneumonia or
some other trouble. The gourmand and
and wine blbber will have his twinges Of
gout, ETC., etc. In all these cases the law
Of bodily health have been broken and
the penalty follows, and there Is no
puzzle about il.
Now poverty and these labor troubles
arise from precisely q like cause, viz,
the violation Of natural law BY men col
The advocate., 1892-01-13
WHAT THE NINETEENTH CENTURY GIVES

It gives US men whose sole purpose In
life Is either money getting, or pleasure;
It gives US hard, hypOcrltical, smooth,
smiling knaves, who can withoutS twinge
of conscience, rob widows and orphans;
it gives US weak, lndolent, corrupt young
men, devoid Of single noble impulse,
who, as parasites, infest social life in
their insatiate love Of ease and bodily
plessure;it gives US rogues and gamblers,
men who trade and live upon the neces'
sites of the poor and weak; It gives us in
all our large cities armies of fallen women,
from whom every vestige Of purity has
departed, and who sell themselves body
and soul to minister to the depraved ap-
petites Of men; it gives US still larger
army of women who herd In dens called
rooms, and who live on the dregS Of life,
and into whose existence q ray Of the
sunlight of hope or happiness never en-
ters. These are the sewing women of
the great cities. It gives US little child
rem with deformed minds and bodies,
chained to the task of feeding and tend
Ing the iron mechanism of trade. It
gives US, in one word, poverty, that
reaches from cne part of the civilization
to the other, and has outworked itself
IN these terrible loathsome forms of
social life. For there is q more deadly
poverty than that which General Booth
in his Darkest Days Of England" de-
scribes. 1t is the poverty Of the Soul,
from which all that Is great aud good
and noble and heroic have departed; of q
life barren of right results. And this Is
what the nineteenth century, with all it's
inventions, scientific discoveries and in
tellectual progress has given US. The
poverty, suffering, and physical and
moral degradation Of the people are the
witnesses, the visible expression of the
deeper and blacker poverty Of soul-that
nearly everywhere exists.
1t Is time that the angel of discomfort
stirred the stagnant waters Of social life;
1t Is time that the John the Baptist of q
new social order preached In the wilder
ness Of human affairs that their ls some
thing higher, something nObler than
money getting, eating and drinking, and
their train of sensual pleasures.
/. G. FALEs.
The advocate., 1892-01-13

II u CONFUSION worse CO0EOunQeut 0no
that as the internal order of q co-opera-
tive life is absent-an external order
must be preserved by force, by rigid
laws, by magistrates, by police, by courts
to settle endless disputes as TO private
rights and wrongs, and safe prisons for
offenders? Who can fail to see thlsY
This universal confusion of industrial
and business life-this everyone for.hlm-
self and the ''devll take the hindmost"-
pursuit Of wealth--this following as the
rule the Unspoken motto,
"He must gee who has the power,
And he must keep who can"
This has brought our republic, at the
close of the first century of its existence,
TO a condition which 10 now causing great
alarm to those who are at the pains to
look at the facts.
Here are very few only: The enor-
nous wealth of the country-S60 OOO,-
100000, equal to $1,000 for each person
Of 6O,000,OOO Of populations SO piled
up on one side that 216 per cent. Of this
population own one-halt Of this wealth,
or SS0,0OO,0O0,OOO, and this startling con-
centration of wealth in the hands Of q
few thousand persons has been going on
rapidly for the last thirty years, and con-
tlnues at that rate; 80 that It is estlma-
ted that in thirty years mora the entire
wealth Of the country will be In the
hands Of q very small fraction of II, and
the nearly 6O,0O00OO Of others will live al
the suffrence Of the few thousand. (See
the article in the Forum for September
and October, 1889, by Mr.. Thomas G.
Shearman.)
Next, this business confusion results
in between 200 and 800 failures each
week In the United States, or $4,000 q
year, or 10000 persons obliged each
year to try the world over again.
Next, In this false indlvidualistic gys-
tenn 1t is impossible for all those who
want employment to find IL. A million
of persons or more are said 10 be in
search Of 1t all the time, and 100000 In
New York alone, in winter, according to
the Worlds statement, In the Sunday is
sue of March 16, $780,
Next, 1t ls impossible that all children,
at all times and in all places can be
given the constant, watchful care and
training In vlrtuous and industrious
habits up to puberty, which they need
as much as food and clothing, to grow
up noble men and women. Hence, our
cities abound In idlerS and lncapables, as
well as In young roughs and gangs Of
thieving boys, who grow up as drunkards,
trampS, criminsls-insane, I'LL our prisons
and ssylums and load the public with
taxes for the cost Of their trial and sup
port while in confinement.
Then In this free fight for all the op-
portunltles and facilities for wealth get
ting are Seiz@d by those who have the
power and skill to do so. The land, the
mines, the machinery, the mills, the fac
tories, the street car lines, telegraph,
telephone, electric light plants and the
control Of all the necessarieS Of life are
being bought up by multiplying SyndI-
Gates and trusts, who swell their millions
at the expense Of the wage workers, as
well as of the people who must use or
purchase these things at greatly in
creased prices.
There can be no doubt that the bottom
cauRa NJ n0vaFkv-oP kha Oraak oud annal