davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

A reporter of the RErrrIIcAN this
morning, while strolllng up French
street, saw small canvas toni su. !.
rounded by q crowd OF men and ogs
Thinking fight was In progress he
eluowed his way through the crowd
and sought tho entrance TO tho car.
vas. Ills eyes wcra fairly amazed n
heholding tho largest piece of flesh in
the bovine llno ever exhibited. Tho
steer stands over six feet In height and
some four feet IN breadth. and weighs
fortS-one hundred pounds The re.
porter got up on box at the rear OF
tho vast piece OF flesh aud looked over
the brute from rear to foremost. and
he can soy without doubt that it is n
sight worth seeing. There VISA also
young Aeifer Oh exhibit that III q
formation on its back with horns grow
ing out Of some. These curious ami.
mals will be on exhibition to-day, after
which they will be on exhibit at the
I Wilmington Fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05
Doea,

Asplendld summer garden has been
attached to the saloon OF John Wag.
ner, No. 207 Orange street, where can
always DO found tirst.class lager beor,
liquors and segars.
Kingsford's corn strach 8 cents, at
Morodith's Cash Grocery, Sixth and
Madison streets.
The Delaware Natural History So.
clety will meet In Its new quarters In
the Friends School building this even.
ing.
Delegates from all the Democratic
clubs in the State will meet at Dover
on September Is, for the purpose of
forming State organization OF clubs.
John Shllllnglaw, OF Hartford. Conn,
has been engaged as head trainer at
the ktrkwood (Dsl.) kite track by the
Maple Valley Stock Farm. The track
can no longer DO called "The Slida,"
as The finish is now on level with the
start.
The Camden Club defeated tho
| Brownson Athletic Association, of Will
mington, yesterday by tho score OF 10
to /.
| John f. Wood. OF the firm of James
L. Wood Il Co., is taking an extended
trip through che South and Southwest;
he will also take In the Corbett & Sulll-
van Carnival, at New Orleans on the
18th inst.
The second quarterly conference
will be held in the lecture room Of tho
Union NJ. L, Church, on Thursday
! evening.
Love. Courtshlp and Marriage"ls the
subject OF lecture to be given by the
Rev. John Dewitt Miller.in tho Church
OF the Covenant next Friday night.
Samuel A. Cleaver, OF the New Castle
County Mutual Insurance Company,
says; Trl-PhoSa Is ali excellent toilet
article and no homu should be without
It. at Is far superior to ammonia
and far more fragrant and pleasing"
Bishop Curtis has appointed the Rev.
NJ. j. McNIanus pastor at Port Deposit,
Conawango and Rising Sun, Md.
Father McManus was assistant priest
at St,Paul's Church during the absence
of Father Birmingham.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of West
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
residence OF Mrs. Holden, No. Wash
ington street, next Thursday even ng.
The object Is to devise means to raise
money to pay of tho indebtedness oil
tho church.
HaWklnS ana To-, real eBtnLe agents,
have sold to Ii. S. Cooley valuable
lot of land at Seventeenth and Wash
ington streets, on tho north side of the
Brandywine, near tho public park
} lands. The price was between SiOOt
and $1,000.
500 shares will he issued by the Nh
tual Guarantee Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, Philadelphia to The citizen.
of Wilmington at the regular MONTH,
meeting of tho directors OF tho vii
mington branch, Tuesday, September
o, 7.30 to 9p. III.
, s@ The Epworth League convention 70
the eastern district OF the Whining
ton NJ. l.. Conference, will meet in TIN
1 NJ. l.. Church, Chestertown. Septembe
10 to 22d inclusive.
David r. West, q well-known Della
, ware pilot, died at his home in Lewe
on Friday morning last. He was s.
0 years Of age and had been i'll for ovei
n year, and leaves widow and 81.
T children.
Tho outbuildiugs on the farm O
Robert I.Cummirs, near Clayton. wer
destroyed by lire ON Saturday last
large amount OF grain and u humble
OF farming implements were also de
slroyed. The loss Is estimated at ti00C
and Is fully covered by insurance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Al West Chester we're attended by u
big crowd, and the following Whining
tonlans took part iii tine event:
First event was tho ha!l-milc open,
for gold medal. II was won 10y John
Draper of Philadelphia. with Eert
BeggJ, OF Wilmington second and Z,
b. jack, OF Wilmington. third. lime,
l.1StS.
The srcond event was tho ono mile
open, for u liel,l glass, which Draper
also won. though he was hard pushed
by John A. Mead. of Philadelphia, and
Clarence Elliott " Wilmington, limo,
2.494.
There were Is starters In the mile
handicap. Draper was put 20 yards
tack OF the scratch; Elliott was the
scratch man. Tie race was won by
Wcad, 70 yards. With liaggs, go yards
second and H. NJ SwInk, OF Philadel.
phia, third. Time, 40 :. Tie frs
prize was suit OF clOthes made to
III eHsure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

The first meeting after vacation OF
the NJ. +. Preachers Association was
held to-day in Fletcher Hall. Presi.
dent, j. b. Quigg, secretary. pro TEN,
| }. z. Otis. and chaplain Isaac Jewell
opened the meeting The reading Of
the minutes was deferred. Rev. i. +.
Waddell was critic. Rev. r. L. Mar.
tindale reported on current events.
A recital fraction experience was
made by Rows. l.. H. Barrett, John
France, j. Y. DObbinS. ]. Jewell. i, j..
Short. w. S. White w. f. Tomklnson,
u. L. Waddell, j. u. Quigg, J. p. Otis,
J. H., Dill, S. NJ. Morgan and A. S,
Mowbray.
Bro. Quigg spoke on the church ex-
tension loan fund and the great needs
of Wesley NJ. Il. Church, and of Will
mington Methodlsm iii general. sug-
| costing that local church extension
| society may be needed.
Reys. l.. L. Barrett, j. +. Otis and
j. France were instructed to prepare Il
resolution for tho associations opinion
of Sunday concerts. The secretary
was instructed to notify Rev. Alfred
I, Scott That his paper will be expected
next mCoting.
A question referred to Rev, A. S.
Mowhray was: TO what extent may
! IL be proper for minister's. under the
prevailing threat of cholera invasion,
to call attention publicly to the matter
OF sanitnry precautions p
Adjourned with benedictlon by Rev.
4, u. Martindale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05
Singular, isn't it ?

The first horse entered in
the first race on the first day
tomorrow is Fashion
Fashion-How we've work.
ed for weeks during all the
hot weather carving out
SUITS, Overcoats and Trous-
ers for big and little ones,
from Cloths and Cassilneres
in the latest Fashion. How
well we have done, we'll let
you be the ju6ge.
So to the races tomorrow
you'll see Fashion in horse
flesh. So in the Main Elk.
hibition,. Buildings, top at
our exhibit. Stop at every
body's exhibit, you'll see
what Fashion to wear
What's Fis ion i / household
goods and even what's Fash
ion to eat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Deputy Judge Emmons disposed OF
the following cases at this mornings
session OF the Municipal Court:
John Mctluskey and Edward Mar
vel charged with drunkenness, were
each fined Il and costs,
Henry Nichols and Albert Norman,
were each charged with Jisorderly
conduct. Tho ease OF Nichols was
dismissed. and Norman WIS fined -
and costs, Of 20 DAYS Oh tho stone-p pile.
Paul Hend1icks. an ordinary drunk.
WIS fined 81 an costs.
Joseph Glynn, Frank Locke and
Frank Wharton werO charged with
heing drunk and disorderly and ilaed
6 4 and costs each.
Theodore Cole was charged with dis
orderly conduct in LuhHer's saIoon
The evidence was very much against
him but Us ho said lac nad witnesses
to Prove his innocence, tho case wal
continued untli tu=tuuiIuw morning.
The cuse OF Da@id Naylor, charged
with larceny, was continued until to
morrow morning.
| William Ward, calored, charged witt
selling liqour without n license, Wa
\ also continued until morrow ant
he was held Ill $500 bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

TIE Harrison Street Chapel was filled
10 overlooking on Sunday morning,
showing the necessity of the erection
OF new edifiee at an early date. Rev.
MIR. Short was assisted by Revs. Wesley
johnson and Mccoy. Rev. Mr.. Short
took for his text the 18th verse OF the
18th chapter OF Hebrews: by faith
when he was tried Abraham offered up
Isaac" In his PREDATORY remarks he
observed that he had never heard oil
any one who was subject ii to such 0
severe trt-l as was Abraham except
Jesus q Nazareth.
After referring to his lineage, the
promises made to him, and the dispo-
sltion of children to follow the exam,
pie of their parents, III politics as well
as In religl on, he noticed thel trlals OF
Abraham In throwing of the yoke oil
idolatry, and also In leaving his home.
Although young people look forward
generally, with pleasure TO the com
ing of time when thoy shall leave
their home, they afterwards lind doing
SO n great trial. ... ..r
He referred to his own experience In
leaving home, and going out to work
for the cnuse ol God, and then passed
on 10 notice the trials of Abraham, In
being required by his wife to send his
son Ishmael from his home in ordel
to preserve peace, and the COM
Inands from Jehovah that he should
oIler up Isaac as sacrifice, very try,
ing one, and yot Abraham would have
complied had not God commanded
him TO withhold his hand.
| His picture OF the preparation made
| for the sacrifice, tine cutting OF the
I fagots. the binding OF Isaac laying HIN
on the pile, and the raising OF the
knife, was very Impressive and viii
1 long be remembered by all present
1 Ho commended Abraham for his
obedience, for his faith, his cour
age rs an example worthy of ini
tation by all who profess to serve
God. Abraham had his reward, 50 al
will have who follow his example, lie
cited II trial in his Lwn life, when lac
determined TO deliver an unpleasant
message. rs seemed to be required
the necessity OF which passed away
showing that willingness to mako I
sacrifice. for the performance
Of the net.
lie noticed various triumphan
deaths through faith, and expressed
The hope that his own death may b,
equally triumphant, and that he ma,
he buried among n people who low
him, and will shed tears on his grave
while his spirit shall unite with those o
Abraham Isaac anu Jacob around tn
throne OF God.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

IATANrED-A colorcl hoy TO go to the
w country one VINO Inns worried on
the farm preferred, Age about ~ yea =.
Apply to s9l Poplar street, about 3 clock
y. III. sS-Gt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

The new year will be opened at
Friends School on next Monday morn
ing under most favorable circum.
stances. Besides the new hail for free
hand and mechanical drawing. and
the Natural History Museum. the
class rooms and study halls have been
replastered or recaleimined, giving the
appearance of new rooms.
On Saturday next the patrons and
friends OF the school will be invited to
inspect the building and meet the in
structors in their rooms.
The Principal is making especial pr o
vision for Cut.of.town pupils. who de
sire to take u special course In com
mon branches or to prepare for the OK
aminalions for county certificates t
teach IN the public schools. The Prin
clpal will be in his oilico this week t
receive and classify applicants,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Mr.. Richardson has began suit be,
fore U. S. Commissioner Rodney
Smith this morning, against the Wal
ton Il Whann Company for undivided
profits on the accounts that were set
aside on tho books as profit and loss
While lie was partner In tho concern,
and he now sues for the money he al,
legged has been collected, and his
share of the same, Messrs. Beni.
Nlelds and Geo. q. Gray. are Attorneys
for the W. Il w Co. and tho Hon.
Anthony Higgins and Mr.. Paul OF
Philadelphia attorneys for plaintiff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05
DIED


Muir AN-ln this city, on September g.
1879, tatrir May, dnuglIter OF George
w. Hud Maria IL. Murray,
Funeral nom the residence OF her
parents NJ no. llol Maple street, on Tues
anA afternoon at ~ clock. IntCrneni
III lumDnrdS Cemetery.
ID reSt daughter. thou last left uA
And Thy loss we deeply feel,
But It's 10 thu has berriG us,
tic can all our sarrowS heal.
"HOme. but net forgotten" -.
MCGINNlS September Srd, Leroy
infant son Of Edward aud Marina Nc
Ginnts aged months and 10 days.
=llulAtiNes and friends Of tie fAnIily arc
invite To att snl the funeral 'rvices al
the residence Of his parents, No. ,OJ " est
Seeund street, on Monday evening nj I
oeluCk. lnt"rmenia at Harrington, Del.
ON Tues lay morning,
Another Little lamb has gone,
10 dwell with Him who gave,
A mothers little DreIi rus some,
Is Sheltered In the grave.
God needed one moro ange. child,
Amid his shining band.
So lie buut with loving smiles.
And clasped our darling hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05
THIRD EDITION.


Hugh G. Browne will practically
open the campaign in this city at the
Institute Hall this evening He will
Introduce in his talk, "Why,as q young
man. am l q Republican, The meet
ing will DO called to order at o'clock.
In regard TO tue challenge from the
First Voters Cleveland Club, to meet
IN Joint debate on the Issues OF tho
campaign, tile following letter has
leen sent to the secretary, William
Butz;
WuMINaroN, Del, Sept. 8. 1892
To VILLA IN Butz, Secretary First No'
ters' Cleveland Club.
Dean SIR; At the last meeting OF tho
Republican First Voters Club. held on
Thursday evening, September /, the
matter contained In your letter to the
club was fully discussed. After Civ
lug the subject careful thought, how
ever, 1t was decided that the proposed
debate would DO neither satisfactory
nor expedient, for tho following rea
sons: ....-5
First. The club doubts seriously
that the outcome OF such debate
would succeed in altering the conyfc-
lions each side already entertained
regarding the questions ut issue, but
on the contrary would merely prove
the ability of the respective partici
pants III tho manner OF conducting
themselves in u public address. .-
Second, The club organized as cam
paign club not us literary one, ant
therefore deems 1t necessary TO adapI
its work TO that line OF action. nnd
does not favor unnecessary loss of tim
which the proposed discussion woult
cause. Very truly yours Jumes j
Springer. Secretary Republican Firs
Voters CLUB.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

As tho Improvement To the Friends
School at Fourth aud West slreets arc
almost completed II Is announced that
tn school Will open ON Monday Eth
On Saturday 10Th the patrons OF tho
school and their frieEds will bs ingitol
TO inspect the building and 500 tia al
ynutages gliled by the recent i'm.
nroyement4, The tcaclicrs will 10 In
their rooms to answer Inquiries and Ia
Rs=igi seats TO old and ness pupils
The enrolment already is large and a
corps OF teachers has been secured To
heet The iequiremGuts Oh the yeur.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Professor Gleason gave another az.
hibitIon of training and breaking
horses on Saturday evening, at River
view Park. which was attended by q
large number of persons.
The first animal was one belonging
to the Pennypackers, which had never
boon driven TO carriage. lie was
only used as saddle horse, and when
hitehed to carriage would kick and
break In every way. After the Profess
sor had interviewed him for ten min.
| ute5. he became as gentle as sheep,
and was driven to a cart.
The next was n horse belonging to
Whiteman. which was a confirmed
baker. After undergoing the Profess.
sor's treatment he was hltched to a
/ cart, and after baking and Kicking
/ broke the shaft. He was however re-
stored to his senses. and finally went
around the course all right.
! The last horse handled by the Pro.
/ fessor was one owned by Joseph
Bradbury, which had never been driven
without blinds Tho Professor took
him in hnnd for u few minutes and
then drove him without blinds to q
carriage. 1t Is probable that there is
no one in this country that has as per-
| feet a control OF horses as Professor
Gleason.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Joseph Oaks died suddenly at his
residence in Centrayille, on Friday
afternoon, aged over 50 years. He was
apparently in his usual health, and in
the morning he was engaged In cut
ting wood and doing little chores
around his dwelling. lIe ate hearty
dinner and took Ills usual exercise,
after which ms went into the house. and
ali rtly aft rward had n stroke OF some
kind waich endt Il his lilo in very few
msdIatrly called in, but his services
were o no avail His wife, with whom
he la lived for so many years. con
unues in comparatively fair health
His remains were Inferred this utter
noon in the Lower BraEdywine and
CentreYllle Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Two boys. inspired with the spirit OF
the contests which arc now going on
In Now Orleans, engaged in fistIcufl
encounter at Sixth and Shipley streets
this morning. The crowd mined one
of them Sullivan and the other Cor.
bett. A reporter tried to part them, but
1t was OF no use. ono of them seem
cd afraid, and tho other did not dare
to hit his opponent, SO they stood
with their props up until some one
called out that cop" was coming,
when they each fled In different di
reCtlon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

The steam was turned on the new
Ball compound engine at the Jackson
Il Sharps works on saturday last, by
Job ii. jackson. Jr, tho little son of
the president Of tho company, The
now engine Is OF IS and Ibinches diam,
ster OF cylinders, Id inches stroke Of
piston, and OF 250 horse power The
new building Is 100 feet wide by 95C
feet long. and contains over l.OOO OOC
feet OF lumber. 1t is three stories
high nnd built ona foundation of iOOt
plies. The first story Is 10 feet high.
tho second l4,and tile third IL feet The
tipora give combined lloor spurt
OF liz, 500 square fest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Robert r. Morrison was before
United States Commissioners McAllIs.
ter this morning, charged with vic.
latlng n United States law by refusing
to register voters in the northern dis.
trict of New Castle hundred. Theirs
were two charges against him, and lie
was held in $500 bail each. to appear
before the United States Court. 1t is
understood that there are about
eighteen moro charges OF the Same
nature against the defendant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

William Denney. who resides at No.
2l7 Pine street, had his right hand bad,
~ cut at the glass works this morning
lie was taken to DIR. First at Sth and
Spruce streets, who dressed the
wound.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Tho Wilmington Rifle club held its
regular shoot - saturday at its range
AMI tile following scores welr made:
Pistol Match + j, Darlington, 20,
50; L. Jackson, -, 9s; IL. H. Seeds So.
-,
liIlo Match 900 wards J. +. McCaf.
rarty, 50. -; $. J. Newman, 70. -; q.
iteinrI, 81, IS, S; II, g. seetls. =, IS
II. a. Spoerl, "a, ". L. Seeds, 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Owning TO the competition the pro.
prietor OF the Philadelphia restaurant,
No. l l6 Market street, not only furn.
ishes a Eooa dinner Tor Is cents but
also gives n gold finger ring, worth 81
or 90 to every customer who exppnds
ST., on his showing tickets represe Mt.
ing that amount Good cooks and
good Writers are employed, and every
thing is in applee;,pio order. as any one
may see who Cnlls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Reduced one-Half Price.
Ono thousand ladies' chlntz wrap.
pers at Lippincotts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

The funeral of Antonio b. Lecarpen-
tier took place on Sunday afternoon.
ana ai was largely attended, carriages at
many persons residing in Rockland,
came on foot to look at the deceased
and show their respect for his memo.
ny. Tho floral decorations were very
great the coffin being covered with n
mass OF flowers. The services were
conducted by Revs. George Hickman
and Marshall. Tho interment took
place at Lower Brandywlne and Cen.
treville Cemetery, where the assemb.
lage was almost IL not quite as great
as ut the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

American Laundry, GOs West Front st
Curning and lccclnS lO3 E. Second st
Cupping and Teaching by Geo. d. Metz.
uer. No. los East Third street.
... D MING ROOM MorroEs.
"a good digestion turneth all to
health"
Nv hat an excellent thing did God be.
stow on man when he did give him n
good stomach"
The poor man fasts because he has
no meat.
The rich man fast because ho will no
eat.
The miser fasts with greedy mind to
spare.
The glutton fasts to eat the greater
share"
Fat. drink, and be satisfed;and when
you DOUBT abstain" ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Mr.. Nathaniel Williams. from Mid.
dleJown. Del =, was in the city this
morning and told reporter of the
REPrBLGCAH that the farmers are com.
planning worry bitterly for tho want of
rain. IL has not rained any since July
18th. except all occasional shower Of
two or three hours duration. Tho
corn crop Is very badly seorchrd, and
the farmers generally ara making a
Yery poor mouth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05


Yesterday special services were held
at Grace Church, Brandywine Hun
dred, in connection with the re open
ing of the building after its renoYa.
ton and establishment. They were
conducted by Bishop Coleman and the
rector, the Rev. Jacob Miller, The
Sacrament Of Baptism was also adj
ministered. In the morning, the
Bishop preached and also made an adj
DIR IS at the afternoon and evening
services, when this Rev. Mr.. Derghnls
OF Wilmington and the Rev. MI.
Stevens of Concord. Pa, were the
preachers Tho congregations were
jarae throughout tho day, and all
seemed much pleased with the im,
proveinent. III the morning Bishop
Coleman alluded to the death OF VIM,
=. Cresson. Of Philadelphia, who had
been the great friend OF the parish. and
advised that some permanent memo
rial OF him should be placed in the
church. The floral decorations vert
beautiful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Camp 3, p q. S. A ...
Blue Rock Council. Il. A.
Operative Plasterers Union.
Herman Lodge, l. .. .. u.
Delaware Lodge. |. o. o. +. ..t
MlnquaTnbe. l. o. OF r. NJ.
Chas. summer Post, C. A. Il.
Thos. y. smyth Post. q. A. u.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. q. IL.
Temple Lodge, ordov OF Tonti.
Garfield Camp. Sons of Veterans.
Delaware Lodge. Shield of Honor.
Christine Encampment. ]. o. o. r.
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Apollo Castle. Knights Golden Eagle.
WI. and Brnn'ne Council. on. A. NJ.
Washington Lodge. Knights of Pythias
Delaware Conclave. Heptlsophs. 8. W. NJ
Diamond State E'cnmp.k. St. J. aud NJ.
Gormania Encampmont,K X. st. J. and M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

Mr.. George t. Borkus. formerly su.
perintcndent for l. I, Quigloy, las a
paper in his possession for three hun.
tEre and fifty dollars with !. I QuIg-
ley'S signature ms Il receipt in fun for
al money owed TO him. Mr.. BocItus
IN ends to remain In our city and is q
iirst-cla morob man and thorough,
Is understands the business from A 10
n,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-05

james T. Wood 4 60. giYe notice to
their customers and others that the
chilly weather will soon to here, ana
1t Is necessary 10 have their heaters
and furnaces put in good order So rs
to DO ready 10 tho up The Mas5rs
Wood / 60. have already several OF.
ders TO repair auI ilX up.