davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
puN's TRADE REVIEW.
Business Throughout the west Retarded
by Continued Rains

Business Throughout the West Retarded
by Continusa Rains
New York, May 9.-R. G.. Dun d
Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade says:
business has been much retarded in
most of the Western states by unusual
and continued rains. Seeding in many
quarters Is interrupted and distribution
Of goods is checked. A somewhat better
tone appears at the South, and business
at the East Is fairly active for the season.
Az Chicago receipts of products have been
generally diminished by wet weather.
Dry goods sales are small but in other
lines sales are better than q year ago. At
Milwaukee money is in active demand
though rain checks shipments and seed
ing. At ST. Paul the backward season
makes jobbiDg dull and collections poor,
but at Minneapolis the lumber trade is
good and the -four output large. Rains
retard trade at Omaha but live stock re-
ceipts are almost the heaviest ever known
and grain receipts In ten days greater
than in thirty days preceding business
at Kansas City is fair in spite of bad
weather making receipts light AT st.
Louis trade is strong and improving. At
Little Rock business is fair. At Louis
vile improving with tobacco still active,
At New Orleans improved. cotton more
active.
Wheat met the expected reaction, sell
ing off Ia and recovering 2 cents. Corn
has risen 2 NJ cents with but small sales,
and oats lie Of a cent. Cotton is 1-16
higher, though receipts and exports ex-
coed last year because of sensational ac-
counts of decrease in acreage. Pork
products are a shade lower and coffee
weak at s-s decline. There has been large
speculation in tin. but copper seems scarce
for immediate delivery and lead is strong.
The money market is not disturbed. The
stock market has been disturbed by sharp
decline In sugar stock, owing to reports
OF legislation against the trust and by
difficulties in the Richmond Terminal re-
organization. But there has been less in
dication Of foreign selling within the last
week.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven
days. number for the United States 1856
and for Canada %, or total of 200, ~
compared with totals Of Eli last week
and 2M the week previous to
LIST, and 2l2 for the tho corresponding
week Of last year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
Min....r port.r win n..,rn.

MDIANAPoLIs, May S-It In an
nounced here by the friends Of ex-Gov-
eFnor Albert @. Porter that he win re-
Ign his post as minister TO italy on
Sept. l, and return home BY Sept. IL, to
pardcipats In the Indiana campaign.
This h taken to mean that Porter will
b the Republican candidate for COVER
nor, If his friends can capture the con-
ysntion. Four years ago Porter was
nominated by acclamation, but de-
lined. He had promised other candi.
dAtes that he would stay out OF the field
md did 90. This year his friends say
be- has no en.angling alliances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
Cloth Pe,ldier Fin.d.

Elbow LAKE, Mimi, May 9.--S. E.
Hart, from st. Paul, selling packages Of
cloth to farmers, was arrested on COM
plant Of Ole Germanson. A trial was
had before L. J. Hauge, and a verdict
rendered of guilty of fraud. The SEN
tence was $50 or thirty days in the
Stevens county jail. An appeal to q
higher court was taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
Archbishop Ireland's School Ideas
Meet With Scant Favor at
Rome. 4s
A Cablegram Received by Archbishop
Corrigan Says the Faribaalt Plan
Is Condemned,
And VIII BE Tolerated Oaly In Spe-
cial Cases ireland Will
Acqaiesce.

1 NEW YoRK, May 0.--Archbishop
C0rrigan has returned from Albany.
He was seen at his residence by 70
porter. The anthenticity Of the cat1er
gram concerning the Faribault systsm
was placed beyond doubt By IL arch
bishop. he rscsivsd II himself FROM
Rome. He YVES pleased at IT. ccutsnts
and he said so, for his grace a m -
ninching supporter Of the paroehial
schools.
ut b trus,r said the Iarchbishop,
sthat / have received - cahas fr0A
Rome placing Il beyond the possitiltty
Of doubt that whist ID known - the
Faribault system hAs besn csnsursd hy
the pope. The cable roads: sFaribanlt
system condemned; special casss toler-
ated.s
"Now, Of course, 10 know what sps-
cial ca6es tolerated fully means we
must wait until we got Official docu-
msnts from Rome dealing with tn
whole matter. There are undoubtsdly
circumstances existing in particular
Catholic districts which, In his judg-
mcnt of, the Catholic scclsGiastical au-
thoritiss exercising jurisdistsea over
such districts, may warrant IN Ar-
rangsment being nna<le with the local
school authoritiss somewhat similax 10
that IN force ak FArfbauit.
1.-THE phrase special cases tolerated
In the cable message very likely rsfas
10 such circumstances Still, on thAl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
Strike ror ! Rise.

I WoRcEsrnR, Mass, May .. - The
freight handlers Of the Boston and Al
bany railroad Ia this city have voted to-
strike for an increass in their wages. The
trouble has bean pending for some time,
sA&d the feeling Of discomfort Is general
ID ths OtAer freight houses, but the Bos-
tonis ths key to the situation and the
Isthsr roeds havs promised TO grant the
lincrease II the Boston and Albany do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09

Il MELRosE, Mimi, May "a riotous
forcible entry was effected here that
threatens to grow into serious feud.
a gang ct armed men broke into the
mill of Edwin Clark. and at the points
of fsvolveis drove the watchman and
the proprietor's SON of the premises.
The trQuble grew ont Of some legal
@ 1iration involving the righrfui
ownership OF the mill. The case is now
inthe supreme ceurt on an appeal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
wait to Hear from England.

@ OTTAWA. May 9.--In the house of
commons Sir John Thompson announced
in reply to q question, that until Great
Britain conceded Canada's right to leg
islate on foreign copyright, which il
not questioned, this government would
net grant reciprocity in copyright to
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
Minneapolis Grim.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 0, 1892.
WHEAT--May opening. Soc; highest, s0lsc
lowest, 8 C; c!esins, s91sc; July opening. SIC;
highest, s-s4c; lowest, si5sc; closing a.lac
On Track No. ] hard, S3c; No Northern,
&c; No. = Northern, 77Ds9.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
Erpest Cuirard pe.d.

PARIs, May s.-Ernost 6uiraud, the
cesppesr. died Friday - he was pre-
paxing 10 deliver alSctute IN the Con-
Serva&nry. He was born June rs. 1881.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
Chicago Grain and Prey,.ion..

CHICAGO, May q 1852.
OPENING PRIcKs
WHEAT-May Ss1sc. July, sss4c.
OORN--Aay. .I<SJs July. 4lc.
OATS-July, ae1sc; July. ss5S.
PORK-July. ss.7s.
LARD--July: &I11lS.
SHORT BiBS-July. s5.T7k
sa cI0nEo PRlcns
WhEAT-May. no: JulJ, sz1<c.
O0RN-Aay, 1Ea<e: Jnay. &C L
0ATS-Aay. me: LIB. a3rc.
PoRK-1ag, 3A1k - Son
LARD 1dAy. SA11kytnx R3u<.
SHonC R1DS-l5 ) -. 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09

LoNDoN, Nay s.--The agreement in
reaation 70 Behring sea has been ratified
by Lord Salisbury md Minister Lincoln
IN haAnlf of. tas British and the Ameri-
can eoyeruxnenta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-09
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STocK YARDS;
May O. IRpy

May Q, 1se..
CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-Weak and shade lower. Heavy
SL45GLa,; mixed and medium SAsscAso;
light. S447Iz q4.G71&.
SHEEP-clow.
Receipts: Cattle, 1880; hogs. 1900: sheep,
loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
RECEPTION TO SCIENTISTS.
A Brilliant Gathering at the Smithsoni
Institution Last Night

A Brilliant Gathering at the Smithsonian
Institution Last Night.
The hospitality of Prof Langley, as extended
to many guests last night in honor OF the
members Of the National Academy OF Sciences.
was conspicuous. The reception given by
Prof Langley at the Smithsonian Institution
to the visiting scientists was a delightful and
brilliant affair. Three floors OF the eastern
portion Of the building, the section occupied
as offices. were thrown open to the guests, who
began to arrive al 9 o'clock.
The rooms on the second floor we're deco
rated az parlors. at the entrance of which stood
Prof. Langley to receive his guests. assisted by
the wife of Chief Justice Fuller, Mrs. winlock
and Miss Henry. At the end Of the hal,
the Third Artillery Band was stationed and
during the evening rendered acceptable selec-
tions
About 1890 the dining room was thrown open
and for the next hour the men were kept busy
transferring the contents of q bountifully
spread table to the ladies seated in the parlors
The table was handsomely decorated and de-
hghtfui supper was served After this the men
who could get away spent half an hour in the
smoking room upstairs, where easy chairs and
good cigars were supplied In profusion.
The thoughtfulness of the host for bis guests
wa' shown IN many niGc little ways AID evil
IDENTIFY appreciated. 1t was after II O'Clock
when the last carriage rolled away from the
canopy-covered entrance. for the people seemed
loath to leave. Among those present we're Chief
Justice Fuller, Justice and Mrs. Gray, Senator
Cockrell. Senator Gray, DR.. and Mrs. Talbot
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ross Perry, Prof. Barker, DR..
Billings, Prof. Brewer, Prof. Brush, Gen. Ca
sey, Prof Chandler, Prof. Cope, Prof Elliott
Coues ex-senator Henderson. Prot. Gould.
Prot. llayne, COL and Mrs. Macdonald. Prof
and Mrs. Asaph Hall. Prot. Marsh, Prof. Men,
denhsll. Gen. Francis A Walker. Maj. Powell
Prof. RemseD, Prof. Young. Commissioner
Douglass. ex-Commissioner Webb, Baron Strive,
Commissioner Simonds Mr.. and Mrs. Traylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. True, Sc natOr Wolcott. Mrs. Henry
Draper. Gen. breckenridge, Senior Multedo,
Senior Campillo, Gen. Browne, DIR. Yelling
Gov. Hoyt, Representative Dalzell. Col. Ernst,
Miss Van Rennsalaer- Mr.. &. c. Glover, Gen.
oarke, Senior Guzman, DR.. Haupt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Loundes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
AGAIN ON DECK.

T0morrow's Star VIII Be Capital sixteen
: Pager.
Notwithstanding the fact that TIE SrAR wa
burnt out only last week, Saturdays issue wll
consist of sixteen pages. as formerly. The
thousands of readers who watch eagerly Tor
The STAR and read it thoroughly will be glad
not only to know this, bnt also to know tina,
tomorrow's issue will be just as attractive az
any of its predecessors. The following are a
few OF its features;
WHEELING STATESMEN Qllustrated).
Well-known Congressman who find recrea-
ton on the bicycle.
"STAH YERr' Qllustrated).
Scenes among The STAR newsboys when the
paper is issued.
FISH AND FISHERMEN (Illustrated(.
Interesting scenes at the wharf where the
catch is sold
DOM PEDROs HAUNTS Qilustrsted).
In the footprints of the popular Brazilian
emperor. By Fannie b. Ward.
RICH BUT NOT GAUDY Ollustrated).
Why women Of fashion strive for quiet not
striking effects.
RIVER AND SEWERS.
A sewerage system. discussed by the Colum-
bian Engineering Society.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Novelties now shown in the shops for the
warm season.
THE GENTLE SPRING.
The Easter bills as drawbacks to the perfect
enjoyment of the season.
WASHINGTON IRVING.
Recollections of q visit to the author at his
home. By David Graham Adse.
IN DURANGO VILE.
A capital story Of New England life among
the fisher folks.
THE INDIAN QUEEN.
How Washington Hotel was managed fifty
years ago. By JOHN F. CoYLE.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
Postmaster General wanamaker talks about
the details of his scheme.
STATUES OF COLUMBUS
Monuments erected to the great discoverer in
various countries.
THE FOUR HUNDRED.
Not those of Washington, but those OF New
York.
THE FIRST IN ARMS.
District troops the first defenders of the cap
ital.
STEEDS OF STEEL.
What is going on among bicycle riders.
The NATIONAL SPORT.
The opening and prospects Of the base ball
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

William Jones, the colored man who was ar
rested Monday on charge of striking John II.
Cole, colored. and fracturing his skull. as pub
lished in Mondays STAR, was brought I'D from
jail to the Police Court yesterday for trial, but
owing to the illness OF the injured man the case
could not be heard
Policeman Williams stated that the injured
man was much worse and would possibly die
BY direction of the prosecuting attorney he
swc-e out warrant charging the prisoner with
attempted murder and he was committed to
Jail without bail.
Jones denies that he threw,the stone. He
Claims that the stone was thrown by an other
man in the party and that during the struggle
his finger was bitten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
Government Salaries Per Quarter Hour

Government Salaries Per Quarter Hour
To the Editor o: The Evening Star:
In these days, when very strict account is
Kept Of the time of government employees it
may be interesting to know that, at the rate of
800 days in year and seven hours a day
(Which are the present working hours in the
executive departments), the compensation for
each quarter hour is about one shousandth
OF the annual salary. That is, an employe
whose salary is $500 year is paid at the rate
OF . cents for fifteen minutes; 81 900 clerk
10 cepts; a Sl,20o clerk. IL cents; a SI,4OO
clerk, ii cents; a S1.600 clerk. l6 cents; an
sl,oOO CLERK, Is cents; chief OF division at
sZ.OOc. 70 cents, and SO on. II closely figured
out on tine time basis above mentioned i, will
be found that there are actually 10, 90 quarter
hours IN year. but the foregoing rough cal
culation is sufficient for a ge aeral statement
and Is borne on: very nearly By using for a
basis the amount OF one day pay. as stated in
the government salary tables" for the first
quarter OF the year. One deduction to be
drawn from this statement is Il realization of
the dehnite amount the government loses
sometimes only Theoretically, but more often
actually-when clerk wastes time during
office hours. 1t might also be mentioned in,
cIdentally that it would be cheaper for the
government to supply a scent cigar free to a
sl,OOO clerk and let him smoke it at his desk
than Tor him to leave his work for a fifteen
minute smoke in the corridors or street with
borne IN mind what the government is paying
Tor even each small fraction Of the working
day and what return il is therefore entitled to
there might be less giving i'll to temptation to
"evade reasonable duty shirk necessary
NorA. as the new rules express II. &. g. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
ANACOSTIA.
THE MOULTON Us.


The MoultOa Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union held its last meeting at the resi-
dence, on Jackson street, of Miss Carrie Bowen.
The corresponding secretary read communi-
cation from the ". e. 7. L. inviting the Us to
provide music for the public temperance rally
which the senior organization has arranged for
an early date Ill May. The junior workers are
collecting funds to aid III the purchase of the
new temperance tent. This canvas will be
pitched in Anacostia early in June The Moul-
ton Us will visit the aims house next Sunday.
NOTES
St Teresa's Branch, No. 59l Catholic Knights
Of America, met last night and transacted
routine business. Presijen: Charles Kerby
presided.
The retail liquor license of William Ii. Rose
has been revoked by the Commissioners
Mrs j.. \. Minnix of Fillmore street is dan
gerously i'll. MIR. j. n. Mlnnix has recovered.
Anacostia Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, met
last night
The double team Of Mr. Ralph Tyler ran
away yesterday. Narrow escape, but no ill.,
jury.
The final section OF the Anacosta railroads
double track on II street is nearing compile
lon.
Mrs. Joshua c. Reynolds Of Hillsdale is in
Norfolk, Va She will return next week.
Ofhcer Branson held quite an informal recep-
tlon yesterday afternoon at the station house
The body OF q white female infant was found
this morning on Harrison street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
Real Estate Matters.

John S. Rich has purchased for 81 ,slS 80 Of
N. c. Hooker lots 6 aud 6, block u, Columbia
Heights.
ii. NJ Newman has bought for $3.50 Of L.
p. shoemaker ct al sub liz. squsre 239-lS by
Is fee: on the corner OF l4th and Riggs streets
northwest.
Sarah Alden Upper hrs bought for $4,000
OF K b. Lines ct al, parts subs "a and 70,
square lis. % feet by IL feet. on the corner of
10Th street and Sunderland place.
Mary l. Robeson has purchased for s10 900
of Julia NJ. Stout one-eighth interest in the
Clifburne tract
Minerva Z. Yoder has bought for o., 500 Of
y. W. Boyd sub 81, square 75S. fronting 20. 50
feet on Maryland avenue between I'd and Sd
streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
T ATIMER l. SLOAN. Auctioneers,
II l4OT a NJ

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE HOUSES AND
sTSEFT AsP on TWESfT-fo5kfh STREET
By virtue Of . decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbus, passed in Equity cause No.
public suction in front of the respective premises
and as the times designated the following pieces Of
ground aud improvements in the city of Washington
Dt On %2 Il NAY FOURTH. 1892. a. FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, part OF lot 7 in square -, CON-
msncnE at point on street distant 20 feet inches
II feet inches thence east 20 feet inches thence
north 5 feet INCHES; thence west % feet inches
to place q BANNING rms 10, fronss on sr
northwest near GATH and IL improved by q brick
dwelling house.
square numbered 7fronting So feet inches on 24th
street northwest between L and III streets and i'm.
PROV proved b 2 bsSk dwelling. r,rr,, ,so.,
O'CLOCK PM. part Of lot in square 81, bsginnine
fog the q point 10 feet north of the southeast
corner Of said lot and thence with the line Of 2d
south 80 feet: thence east 5 feet thence north 10
feet: thence east ~ feet to the place Of beginning
and is inpreysd by a three-sory frame dive ling.
immediately after said last mentioned sale then the
north fourteen feet Of lot II in square a.. This
6etween and streets and is improved By two-story
Terms Of sale: one-fourth cash. of which 5000 on
mainder iu three equal installneats one two and
three years for which notes of purchaser bearing
Viii Ss or y essd q ss
purchaser. All cOnvsyancins aud recording 81 pur.
II terms OF sale are not complied with In ten days
from sale said property will be resold at risk and
cost Of derautng purchaser. after ten days adver-
tisement -
*. AxsoS s TAYhok. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
THE BATTLE OF SAN JACINTO.
Its Anniversary Appropriately Celebrates
by the Lone Star Society.

Its Anniversary Appropriately Celebrated
BY the Lone Star Society.
The question Of the evening at Masonic Hall
last night was Where is Wiggins?" Mr.
Virgins rs president OF the Lone Star Society
of this CITY, and that association had assem- bled
to honor the fifty-sixth anniversary Of the
battle Of San Jacinto. To do this without the
presence OF the president did not seem to BE
possible, SO the more than 800 people waited
and wondered and wondered and waited
They talked about various matters, but prin-
cipaIly about the delay. Then they criticised
the ''lone" stars which depended from the flag
decorations because the stars had six points
instead Of five. Shortly before $50 the Or
chestra commenced operations. At $50 Mr.
Virgins answered the question Of the evening
and explained his absence by saying that he
had been engaged in writing his opening ad-
dress.
From that time on the celebration was an
unqualified success. The audience was in the
best of humor and the program pleased the
crowd. On the stage with President Virgins
were Col. A. c. Hill, a veteran OF the Mexican
war; of the confederacy and several Indian
campaigns; Representative Long Of Texas ex-
Doorkeeper L. II. FitZhugh, Rev. DR.. Carter.
Mr.. John T. Callaghan and Mr.. Smith Thomp-
son.
President Virgins read his address and gave
way to Miss Daisy Moore. Miss Moore sang
the. flower song from Faust. and as encore
gave Way Down Upon the Suanee River"
Mr.. Eddie Droop played the accomplishments.
Representative Long talked pleasantly but
briefly Of the greatness OF Texas and Of the
country in which 1t is SO prominent feature.
Smith Thompson, vino was an eye witness to
the battle of San Jacinto, gave an extended
biographical sketch Of himself and related some
"reminiscences Of the occasion when Santa
Anna was captured Others who contributed
to the program were Mr.. Alfred Barker, Rev.
G. W. Co rev, Rev. DR.. Carter, Mr.. Stone and
Mr.. s. T. Ford.
The 10 or was cleared when the oratory was
over and dancing filled up the remainder OF q
very pleasant occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
Baltimore Colored Conference.

The seventy fifth annual session Of the Balti
more colored conference, which includes the
District Of Columbia, was held at Elkton
Tuesday. Over 100 delegates were present
After hearing reports the following persons
were admitted for trial Amos Henderson, VIM.
Chew, T. Z. Pinket, Nathaniel Tilman, Curtis
Lane and Richard Frisby, from the Baltimore
district; William II. Stuard, from Potomac dis
trict; Jas. Il Nelson. H, G. Harmon, Richard
Thompson. Frederick City; H e. Probi, John
johnson, Ellicott City.
Waters Chapel, Baltimore, was chosen - the
place TO hold the next conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
EDWIN FORREST,
402 9Th ct n ".
.se ANSON q. TAYLOR,
kds 12l3r vt u W.
spoa-dAds
As BOWLING l. SON. Auctionseis.

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
sHfRE AVENUE BRTWEEN AND II
sIkkSTs N9RTHWEsTs wAsHIN9TIA. p; &.
ct WALT PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK P. N, will sell u
pubic auction in front Of the prsises lot bered
city Of Wellington. d. c.
fsrns 81 ssle One third cssh balance in two equal
payments IN one and two years. with interest from
Day Of 80 occurred by trust on the property or all
Quirsd ct pns of sala Conveyancng at cost Of par.
cnsssr NfMms Of sale are not complied With In ten
days from dsy Of sale the right ~ reos e.
risk sni est Of defsulttng pug shAseE
WILLIAM 4. GORDON TRUSTEE
ap22-o& $50 ~ q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
WALTER q. WILLIAMS CO.. Auction..r..
TO WHOM IT MAY coNcERN

- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Gu SATURDAY, APRIL TwENTY-THIRD,ls 1892 a
TN O'CLOCK An, We shall sell in trout Of our Auc-
Qoo yQcms, corner 10Th OF aud Pennsylvauia ave , .
os e HOqsshSld Furniture e Stored in name Of
10 Of no l.snoa suInisuss. &C. Stored In name Of
Lot Of Household Furniture. &c. STORED IN mama Of
Altce q Mrs. Lewis January 30. 1891. -
00SwlA March 20. 1880 = :
C0ntInt. Of one bog, epsn; also Psclaes. esorsd
~49e open hoxss and contsntA stoesd b mama of
.oa -! s1d contsnn Stecsd n nsns q sisvsn
ses essS wALrxR .. WuLIAMs Z 90,
kY4$.At Anc1tonoei9