davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-29

ment Of this new channel Of trade for Port
land and the Northwest. Complete ar
rahgemehts have been made" he said, "for
the running of line Of steamers. and they
will be in full operation within few
weeks. c. Brewer & Co.. one Of the largest
mercantile firms in Honolulu. have been
appointed as Hawaiian agents Of the new
line. The Hawaiian Government has
granted a subsidy OF $500 for each monthly
round trip"
Mr.. Simpson also secured other encourag-
ing concessions from the Government and
business men. He secured contract from
Commissioner of the Interior Wilcox for
the remission Of all port charges, lighthouse
dues and wharfage charges, together with
full and exclusive use Of whaLyes, ware
houses and coaling stations.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
The Sixteenth Street .Job.

On Tuesday Judge Trout dismissed the
injunction served on the Board of Super
visors enjoining them from confirming the
Sixteenth street extension assessment. But
yesterday +. w. M. Lapge, by A. 2. Van
Duzer. attorney, commenced a suit alleging
the attempt on the part of the commissioners
to assess him $4,000 and confscate a
strip OF land 80 feet wide and COO feet long.
On this complaint Judge Wallace issued
an order eDjoining the board and return
able on Friday next. The injunction was
served on the board last night
The morning call., 1892-12-29
THE PRICE OF AN ASSAULT.
Young Matlock Gets Off With Light
Fine.

SANTA Rosa. Dec. 2S.-W hen the case of
The People VS.. Wesley Matlock, charged
with making an assault on Frank Muther
with deadly weapon, was called in Judge
Crawford's court to-day Matlock's attorney
created surprise by stating that his client
desired to withdraw the former plea of not
guilty and enter one of guilty. The jury
had been summoned and many promine er [
persons from various parts of the State
were present to hear the proceedings,
among them being Rev. DR.. Anderson OF
Fresno. Matlock's father-in-law. Judge
Crawford ordered him to pay fine of $3.50
The courtroom was crowded when Matlock
stood up to receive his sentence. He was
warmly congratulated on the result of the
~ al
The morning call., 1892-12-29
GIBRALTAR DEAD.
The Famous Stallion Passes Away al
the Age of Twenty.

CARSON. New, Dec. 2S.-Gbraltar, the
famous trOtting stallion, died Monday after
noon at the ranch OF John Sweeney, his
owner. The animal was fed frost-bitten
alfalfa. causing bloat. Sweeney and an
assistant worked four hours TO save him.
In 1879 he held the worlds trotting record
for stallions-2 :24 (which he made at Oak
land Park. Last summer he made the same
time in Carson. He was in his prime as a
sire at the time OF his death. He was
twenty years old. His merits were Just
beginning to be appreciated. He was the
sire of Our Dick (2:i0h). Homestake
(2:14A). Roxiana (2:l9). Jibber Dora and
other fast horses.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
WANT DAMAGES.
Rio Grande Ranchers Do Not Like
Losing Their Stock.

f<tO NAe Nc1st%ttGIS DO. lNUL LINZ
Losing Their Stock.
New ORLEANS. Dec. ga City of Mex
fcO special says: 1t is uthortatively stated
that number of ranchmen and other resi-
dents of the RIO Grande border will file
with the Government claims for damages
through the depredations of bandits and So
called revolutionsts from Texas. These
bandits. while claiming to be of political
character. are nothing more nor less than
freebooters, who intlmidate settlers and
take their horses and cattle or whatever
they see fit TO appropriate. These claims,
it is understood. will be formally presented
to the United States Government with a
demand upon this Government for indem-
nifty, on the ground that the United States
is responsible for not suppressing the out
lawry. which originated in its territory.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
OTHER EKATU-R.ES:


The Unexpected Guests: A Farce ~
!. WEILIAM. DEAN HoWEEI.S. .;::With > Inos.
.. tfatfdns and FtopiIstleee. by ". I. SNrniry
The Romance I'M: the Life OF Hef+v
: Burke. a. STORY. by: RICHARD HARDi,2
DAVIS. with2 Illustrations bye. d. Gipso4
Tenn9son.: By MRS. .JAafFs. T.. FrElp.
Httn2 Illustrations by E:V: Dg MoND.
The Old way to Dixie .By Jt1ry
RALPH. With II Drawings by ~. /. SMEDLEy
why We Left Russia. BY PocIfxFy
BIGEkow. Whh9 Illus; rations hg RE1IINGroN
Pensions; the Law and Its Admin
:: istration. By ED@ARp +. WAITE.
The Story of the other wise Man.
=. BS HNNIf9 VAN DYKE: =;
The Rejected .Manuscrint. A Story.
:. BY EI1zABETH :STUhRF' PHELPs WARD H.
.,iastrated by c. s. REINHART.::
ProEetarian paris. ByTafeDoEE Car D.
:. " WINS Illustrations by 7. RENOUARD.
p: Edito,rs ,Stadg.anl Editors Dsopsr.
/: SLIP. - Both Illustrated. Il.
-: suhscript ton Price Sd. 90 a Year.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
THE LODI MEETING.
Two Match Races Trotted Against
Records.

LODI. Dec. 2s.-The record meeting at the
Lodi track is drawing considerable attention
from horsemen. To-day two match races
were trotted to give Van b. Delashmutts
fast ones, Vanquish aud Susie 5, a chance
TO beat their records. Vanouish is three
year-old and had a record of 2:26, which he
lowered to 2:l9. Susie 5, however, did not
fare so well. She has a record Of 2:1S. but
it took her 2:20h to get around to-day. She
will Try again Saturday, and will most likely
lower her record. 1t is expected that Frank
Covey will be here Saturday with the Palo
Alto yeariug. Sweet Rose, to try and lower
the worlds record of 2:25A.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Suicide of a Barber.

STOCKTON, Dec. 2S-Beinrich Franz, an
aged barber, who lived here in early days,
came back from Oregon two years ago after
an ab3ence of seventeen years. and opened
a shop. This evening he placed pistol to
his forehead and standing in front of a
mirror in his shop, killed himself. He was
single man.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Fire at Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, Dee. 2S.-A fire occurred
this morning about O'Clock IN q house of
ill-repute at the corner of Twentieth and NJ
streets. The place was total loss. The
insurance is $4,000 The property belonged
to Z. w. Wilde. president OF the Bank of
Rakarsfeld
The morning call., 1892-12-29
DEFEATED THE CHAFFEYS.
Another Triumph for the Stanford
Football Team.

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 2S.-The greatest sport
ing event that has taken place in this city
for long time past was the game OF foot
ball played between the Stanford Univer-
sity and Chaffey College teams to-day. The
Stanfords won the game easily by score
OF sixty-eight to nothing. Fully 1000 peo-
pie witnessed the game. The Stanford team
outclassed their opponents and outpayed
them right from the start.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Sale of SmuggIed Goods.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2s.-United States
Marshal Gard to-day sold $500 Manila cigars
and eighteen cases of gin which were seized
by Collector OF Customs ii. L. Osborne at
Santa Barbara last summer on the schooner
Glendale, having been smuggled from Homo
lulu. The cigars brought $50 per thousand
and the gin SIS per case.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
w. w. Foote at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Dec. 2S.-W. w. Foote, cam
didate for Senator, is in town to meet his
friends here. He dined this evening with
ex-COngressman Budd, County Clerk Yol-
land, Thomas II. Williams Jr., John d.
Galland and other prominent Democrats
among his supDorters
The morning call., 1892-12-29
SPREADING. ABROAD.
Already There Are Fears of a Second
Endemic

HAMBURG, Dec. 2S-Cholera ontirues to
claim Eew victims here and the feeling of
dread that warm weather will herald the
approach of another season of epidemic
grows in strength daily. The report for
yesterday shows two new patients removed
to the ospital and one death.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
CHOYNSN AND SMITH.
A Proposition for the Two Prize
Fighters to Meet.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Dec. 28.-The sporting
editor of a local paper was to-day author
lied by a Pittsburg sportsman to make
a match between Ed Smith of Denver
and Joe ChOynski of California for
$4,000 a side, the sportsman in question to
take the CDoynski end of it. The ChCyn-
ski party is prepared to place $500 for
felt at once to bind the match and will put
up $4,000 additional in thirty days and the
remaining $500 the night the men enter
The ring.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Educatiou i'm Couuc;I

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2S.-The. opening
exercises of the second national conference
of university extension was held before a
large audience at Drexel Institute Tonight.
Many prominent educators from all parts of
the country were present.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Election Contest at San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 28.-The election con-
test oyer tie supervisorship of the Fifth
District OF Marin County between George
Burbank. the incumbent, and j. Cauzza
began in the Superior Court here this
morning before Judge Slack of San Fran
CISCO -Four attorneys are employed on the
case.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Greed Havmoud,s Condition,

There has been no apparent change in
Greed Haymopd's condition during tue
past twenty-four hours. His physicians
say that be cannot last much longer.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Killed by a SnowsIide

BOISE, Idaho. Dec. 2S.-News has been
received Of the killing of David Barkley
and Samuel Nicholson by a snowslide near
Rocky Bar, in EImore County. on the 2oth
inst. The bodies of the men have been re-
covered
The morning call., 1892-12-29
Briggs Trial.

New YORK, Dec. 2s.-The heresy trial of
Professor Briggs was resumed to-day in
private session for the purpose of confer
ence between the members Of the Judiciary
committee before taking a vote on the
charges
The morning call., 1892-12-29

WHEN going to the opera don't forget to take
your opera glasses and package Of Whites Yuca-
tan Cum with you.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
CROOKED PUGS.

Why the Coney Island Club Withdrew
- - Its Big Purse.
NEw York. Dec 2S.-There is a sensa-
iiDnalrumor going the rounds OF the sport
The morning call., 1892-12-29
THE NEW HAWAIIAN LINE.
Important Concession Secured by the
Puget Sound Company.

PORTLAND. Dec. 2S.-General Manager
w. L. Simpson OF the Puget Sound. Port
land and Hawaiian Traffic Company has
returned from two months visit TO Homo
lulu. and is enthusiastic over the establish
The morning call., 1892-12-29

Painting the town red means headache in th
morning. simmons Liver Regulator preyentsit.
The morning call., 1892-12-29

A fire at 0ssowatomie, HANS, Tuesday
destroyed three dwellings. Mrs. Louise
Kindle. Mrs. Griffith and an infant child
and Miss Fletcher were burned to death.
The morning call., 1892-12-29
-. 90 20
MISCELLANEOUS.
" MISCELLANEOUS.
(: --------,.--
TWO GREAT SERIALS.
-:
= -. Beginin -
"Harper'sfI|agazine I
:. -: :. For .January..>
HORACE CHAsE.A Novel
). By CONSTANCE FEM.
: MORE: WOOL Son,

THE REFUGEES. A Tale
Of Two. Continents. Bv
I. A..CONAN DOYLE. With
5:.Illustrations BY T. de
Thulstrt1p. s. +. .'.'- .
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-16
WILL PAY FOR ITSELF.

A calculation based upon the ship
ments of wheat from the Inland En-
pire the past eight years, tributary to
the Columbia river. shows that if the
state of Oregon would build the dalles
portage railway, the outlay should be
returned to the state treasury within
that period of time, if not less; at the
nominal rate of 25 cents per ton, and the
vexed question of an open river would
thus be efectually settled without cost
forever.
From the best sources obtainable THE
CHRONICLE learns that for the period OF
eight years past, 100000 bushels OF
wheat alone, in round numbers, have
been transported to the sea board from
that portion of the Inland Empire tribu-
tary to the Columbia river. This
amount, reduced to tons, would furnish
annual shipments of this one commod-
ity, aggregating 100000 tors, which
would present the sum OF over 1925, 900
at the price, % cents per ton transporta-
ton; sum more than equal to the cost
OF construction, equipment and operat-
ing expenses of the road for the entire
eight years.
1t is quite probable, however, that the
state could be reimbursed for the outlay
III much less than eight years, for the
simple reason that there would be per-
haps double the acreage cultivated, when
1t was known that shipments were pos
slble. Besides, we have not taken into
consideration various other commodi-
ties shipped to the seaboard from the
Inland Empire, chiefly beef cattle, NUT
ton sheep, fruit, etc.
This is subject demanding the undi-
vided attention of the press of the whole
Inland Empire, irrespective of location
or partisan preferences. Heretofore the
press of the regions drained by the Co.
lumbia above The Dalles, seemingly
have regarded the press of this CITY
specially allied to the opening of the
cascade locks and canal, but if we could,
we would disabuse them OF this errone-
Gus idea. THE CHRONICLE has never
tagged in its efforts for the full and
complete development of an entirely
free. open and unrestricted river; from
-OS NiNSo " Ch0 SGD anu WIllle we
may have appeared perhaps more ear
nest in behalf of the cascade canal, be-
cause we considered that the most i'm
portant feature of all, now that the canal
is provided for by contract awarded, we
are more deeply concerned with inter-
ests farther inland, and would suggest
that the press of the upper country look
as earnestly to their constituency; that
they may guard against any remon-
strances to the state appropriation, and
see to it that petitions from the people
for an appropriation are substituted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-16

The basis for bidding on the Oregon
Pacific railway, steamers, ETC., ordered
to be resoid January 10th, at sheriff IS
sale are that no bid less than 81 ,250 900
for the property will be received by the
sheriff. The sum of 100000 must he
deposited with him before a bid will be
received from any party, and if the sue
cessful bidder does not pay the entire
amount within thirty days, the deposit
will he declared forfeited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-16

The last congress happily passed a
5 law against trusts and combinations
which had begun to sap the. foundations
of the republic. and it remains to be
seen if the act will be enforced. Per-
haps we may again see a representative
of one OF the most gigantic trusts in the
country i'll the cabinet OF the next presi-
dent, as there was in Glover Cleveland s
administration. Let US hope not.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-16

There is no doubt that Mr.. Cleveland
intends to institute system of rigid
economy in national expenditures. OF
this he has already given proof in his
former administration. This will have
salutary influence i'll moral way
without doubt. What it's effect will be
on our progress and prosperity we shall
see i'll the fullness of time.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-16

Speaker Crisp has The sympat by of
the entire country. Few things are
more painful to public man than to be
cooked and primed for speech and then
not be permitted to unload himself
This is merely new illustration of the
familiar fact that the speaker is man
who is hired to listen to other fellows
speeches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-16

peculiar circumstance is reported in
the East Oregonian, respecting relation
ships. Perry Gould remarks that his
brother Will may he a distant relative
of the great financial monarch, Jay
Gould, but he himself claims no rela-
tionship
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-16

Jay Gould di: not leave a dollar of
his stealings to charitable purposes, says
contemporary. Charitable institu-
tions should not ''hanker after steal
ings."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
MORGAN cRoSs-ExAMlNED.
He Doesn't Make q Good Cooper Wit
ness Under Cross-Fire.

He Doesn't Make q Good Cooper Wit
ness Under Cross-Fire.
WASHINGTON, April 15-Judge Payson
began the proceedings of the special PEN
sion Office investigating committee of the
house yesterday by cross-examining James
Morgan, the Bloomington, Ind, attorney
and pension agent who WAS the last wit
ness at the investigation Wednesday.
Judge Payson's questions to Morgan were
with view to showing that Commissioner
Raum began the examination into the
Hersey- Cooper matter based upon the let
ter of Morgan to Special Examiner Green
walt. Morgan's letter to Greenwalt,
dated Jan %, 1892. was offered by Judge
Payson for record.
Morgan Started the Investig alton.
The letter says that when Cooper intro
duced the writer to Hersey in Hersey's
Office Cooper said that if witness had any
thing worth paying for Hersey would do
it for him. The letter in conclusion says
that il the recipient of the letter Green
waltz thought it advisable he had better
put some one on the track of Cooper in
this line of business. Cross-examined by
Judge Psyson, Morgan admitted that he
thought it improper that when he asked
Cooper for assistance in his pension work
the latter referred him to Hersey as one
who would do the work for pay. The
witness also admitted that in his couver-
sation with Greenwalt at the pension bu-
ieau he said to Greenwalt that If he (Mor-
LAM knew the man TO whom he was talk.
ing he would make certain statements.
Some Contradictions Noted.
Witness had previously testified that he
did not know Greenwalt until he met him
| in Indiana Greenwalt asked witness if
| he did not say to him that when he re-
| turned home he would send him Green
| waltz facts that General Raum ought to
| know. Witness said he was in doubt about
| having made such remark, but admitted
that he did write Greenwalt a letter. Wit
ness at various points in the examination
made certain statements which contra
dicted former testimony given by him.
Rather Rough on the Witness.
| Judge Payson then put the witness
through q severe cross-examination. Hs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
The Rupee i. Mighty "onsartin." /"

CALCUTTA, April 15-The Bengal cham
Der of commerce declares that it is impos-
sible for men of business to feel any con
iidence in the future value of the rupee,
snd that such a state of things restricts
the investment of capital in this country
and seriously hampers legitimate enter
prise. They believe that there is no COM
plete remedy for these great and rapid
fluctuations Of the exchange except either
the establishment by international agree
ment of a system of free coinage of both
metals at fixed ratio, or the adoption of
q gold standard by India.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
Disappearance of a Young woma,

COLUMBUS o., April 15.-The police au-
thorities-of this city and Cincinnati are
nonplussed over the disappearance of Miss
Mabel Sturtevant, beautiful l9-year-old
girl of Columbus. Miss Sturtevant lived
here with her parents and was music
teacher. Mr. John Connell, young bust
ness man, it is reported, was engaged to be
married to the young woman On Wednes-
day morning of last week she wrote a note
to Connell and left her home, going to
Cincinnati, as ascertained later, but no
trace of her can he found
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
Looked for Revolution in HonoIulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15-From ad-
vices received by steamer Alameda it sp-
pears that government authorities in
Honolulu actually did expect revolution
and had the palace fortified Marshall
Wilson and Captain of Household Troops
Whiting were responsible for the story.
They bought almost the entire supply Of
arms and ammunition contained in two
prominent stores and had their purchases
conveyed to station houses to be prepared
for supposed trouble
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
Senate and House in Brief.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-The senate yes
terday had long debate on bill to in
crease the number of judges of the court
of claims, the debate being pending when
the senate adjourned till Monday In the
earlier part of the day senate bill was
passed extending the free delivery mail
system to towns of 5000 population.
The incident in the house was a debate
on the resolution of Burrows to expunge
from the congressional record the extracts
from the book of Henry George, "Protec-
tion or Free Trade interjected by several
Democratic members. The extracts got in
nearly the whole Of the book and the Re-
publicans said it looked as though that
was the intention, so as to disseminate
Georges ideas without cost to the Demo
cratic campaign fund. The resolution was
tabled. The remainder of the session was
devoted to the naval appropriation bill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
international Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secretary Fos-
ter said yesterday that he could not talk
about the rumor that Goschen, chancellor
of the English exchequer, had asked for
an international monetary conferences; he
wished the subject was in such condition
that he could talk but as matters were he
must remain silent. The inference is that
the subject has now reached the stage Of
correspondence when an understan ding
will soon be arrived at.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
Will 60 to the Point In NAV.

CAPE MAY, n. j., April 15.-Colonel H.
W. Sawyer, of this city, has received In.
structions from President Harrison to
have his Cape May Point cottage painted
and otherwise prepared for occupancy In
May. From this it is inferred that the
presidents family will arrive here early
in the season, and that the president viii
follow with the executive office imme-
diateiy after the closing of the present ses-
sion of congress.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April L.
Following were the quotations on the board
Of trade today: wheat-Aprl, opened
sls4c, closed sO3sc: May, opened slNc, clossa
April, opened 40s4c, closed 40,lc; NAV.
opened Hc, closed sU,fc; June. opened Spc,
cl.sed $685.. Oats-May, opened 2sl4c closed
ss5sc; june, opened 2sSsc, closed esl4c; July,
psned opsned s;s s. s. elSssa ss, s,ss Pork-Aprh
$lolil&, closed $lOl0; July, opened SO 30
clio. ed $lo.saS. Lard-May, opened and chs ed
e6l71&
Live stock-Priees at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Ho-s-Markst
fairly active and 5GlOc higher; sales ranged
at $4.0o946e pigs, S+.ao0i.E5 light, si-aoa
40 rough packing. Si409475 mixed, SIt5
S4s5 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattie-Market dull and weak, prices low
er; quotations ranged at s4Ijf47O choice to
extra shipping steers, $S5o34 10 good to
choice do, S3l5G365 fair to good saOOa-
$40 common to medium do. s3OOG3 10 butch
ers' steers, S26)G3.S stockers, S2.7S1adO
Texas steers, S3lD9375 feeders, SI.5O03 IS
cows, $L75GI6O bulls aad s2.Ua4!5 veal
calves. -. =
Sheep-Marhet fairly active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at 35.O1S 20 west
erns, 81 9016.0 natives, and S55017 90 hmbs:
shorn lots JoGsoc per Ito lbs below quotations
given above.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator nc Der
u,
fresh lsc; packing stock, fresh. llGisc Egss
Fresh l211Gl3c per doz. Live poultry
Chickens, L. per Id; roosters, &c; ducks la
9lSc; turkeys, mixed lots, 1sISGl3c; resse.
"a. 90 per doz- Potatoes-Hebrona a6a28o psr
bu; Burbanks, ssdS0c; Rose 9@4o Tor
seed; Peerless, .5G2sc: common to poor mixed
lots, D1a5c; Early Ohios. $40ox5c; for sd.
Sweet potatoes, Illinois $l75@25o per bbl.
Bermuda potatoes, Ss.5OG7U Apples Com
mon, Sl75Dz.OO per bbl: good, Ss a5aaSo;
fancy, $a.50G275. =
New York.
NEW YORK. April Il
Wheat-No. red winter cash, SlOo, April
9Ie; May, sl5sc; June, Ole. Corn No. mixed
cash, Soc; April, 4sc; May. <c; Juns, g5l<c
Osts-Dull; No. mixed cash. 36c; Nay.
34ssc; June, $3.50 Rye-Steady; ssdsOc eor
car lots BaIley-Neglected; two-rowed state
63G5ic- Pork-Steaiy; new mess, SIl0on
l1.50. Lard-Quiet; May. s65.; July, eSds.
Live Stock: Cattle-Market Arm, but no
trading in beeves; dressed beef steady; native
sides, 60sc per Id. Sheep and L&mbs-Shssp.
steady; lambs active and q shade irmsr; un-
shorn sheep, $6.50f7.00 per 100 lbs; unshorn
lambs. T.301a00; clipped do ss.55of.Ls1<
Hogs-Nominally active; live hogs. SGaO0AS
PER LOO ihA