davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-20
And the Excursion Went Crash.
ing Into q Grand Trunk
Express.
-FOUR CARS WERE BURNED.
Scene of Wreck the Yards
Just Beyond Battle
Creek, Mich.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. co.--Ons
Of the worst accidents Of this year oc-
Cured about 4 o'clock this morning In
the yards OF the Chicago and Grand
Trunk Railroad. close by the rpund-
house in this city. sR
At least twenty-five persons lost their
lives. and double as many more were
badly injured.
4 Raymond 4 whitcomb special train.
with passengers form New York and
Boston. was returning from Chicago.
The train was in charge Of Conductors
Scott. OF this city, and Engineer wooiicy.
who took orders at this station to meet
at Nichols, No. 0. the Pacific express
going West, due at this station at 1.3S
o'clock this morning. but which was
three hours late.
The conductor or engineer, or both. Of
the Raymond special, disobeyed orders
and passed Nichols station and coIiided
with the Pacific express. coming west at
the rate of about thirty miles an hour.
The two engines were driven into each
other and ar a total wreck.
The engineers and bremen when they
saw that a collision was Inevitable shut
OF steam, reversed engines. put on
brakes and all jumped and escaped
without serious injury.
IT. .--k--- - 49, DA-
was named Giicranshow. and the Con-
ductor, Burke. The conductor was
bodily hurt. ~
When the collision took place the
second and third day coaches OH No. ..
the train going West. completely tel
escoped.
1t was in these cars hat the horrlbss
sacrifice Of life took place.
From one Of them. mo. 1s,.s called the
unlucky coach, which has been In sew.
eral accidents before. tSers were twenty.
Ave dead bodies taxed out by the ars-
men.
They were pinfgned under seats and
tammed up against the end of the coach
by the next coseh. which had teiescoped
1t, and then burned like rats In a trap.
fire catching from the lamps.
The ac!dsnt was a mile from the fire
station. and before water could bs
turned on the cars they were all burned.
No one on the Raymond special was
injured.
The bodies are burned so badly as to
he unrecognizable. Nearly al had their
kheads. arms or legs burned of.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

open and clorc. but retaining the lower
Jaw perfect In the new position to which
! had brought It. On the right side OF
the lower jaw, where an except two
teeth had been lost by. the trouble in
early childhood. ] PLACED a small plate.
which carried some Teeth around In
front at the right corner and extending
back afforded q grinding surface for
the occluding teeth on the upper jaw.
This makes q perfect shape on the right
harden and toughet tho inters,itial It's
sue between the egds of the bone.
II must add that Mis- Bedweil proved
herself an extremely, courageous little
patient. and retiFued TO her home "A
very pretty and bappy girl"
come to New York she had visited nu-
n.erous surgeons In the South. who al.
vised against the operation, and even
In New York a r.,mber OF surgeons OF
eminencc dec!ar,S that the operation
could not be successfully performed,
1t surely appears to have been, how.
ever and q glance at the portraits will
demonstrate that fact. II Is another
triumph for Roosevelt Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
MyERS'S SPONSORS.
Prominent Citizens Consent to
the Use of Their Names.
Preparations Comp'c'e for To-
Nights Mass.Meetins.
Proposltlon TO Name a. Eatire CItl.
IONS Ticket Abandsssd.

All the details for the mass-meeting
OF Independent citizens In Cooper Union
tonight have been arranged. II. Futon
Cutting Will preside and Comptroller
Myers viii! be placed in nomination.
Unless a change in plan Is made be-
fore the meeting no otner candidates
will be nominated in opposition to the
Tammany ticket.
Aproposition to nominate an entire
citizens ticket was considered and re-
jected at "A conference between men,
bers OF the City Cub and other sup
porters of Comptroller Myers. An eff
forts will be concentrated to elect Comp
troiier Myers.
over four thousand letters were sent
TO leading citizens. asking them TO sup
port the Myers movement and permit
the use of their names as sponsors for
this evenings demonstration.
Favorable replies are being received by
every mail. The list of respondents in
cludes representatives of every business
and profession.
The letters OF the city Club were
mailed yesterday when many prominent
men who favor an independent move.
ment had left for Chicago to attend the
Manhattan Day celebration there or the
responses Of sy~mpathizers would be more
numerous.
OF the rank and file OF anti-Tammany
workers. John Reppcnhagen, otto Kemp
ner. Jacob Zimmerman, 7. p. keatin9.
Fatty Grotc and ex-Aidcrman Dow
ling have promised their aid,
not making any boasts, They are de
voting all their time to hard work. and
the result will he a monster meeting OF
representative citizens.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
SUSPECTED OF 4 $4,000 STEAL.
Pawnbroksr's Clerk wilinski Re.
manded Pending Invess,g alton.

Arthur WilInski, aged nineteen, o 1894
First avenue, was arraigned in the York
vile Police Court this morning as a
h IL the principal In an operation where
by 5000 worth OF watches and jewelry
unlaw fully changed hands.
Wilinsu was employed as clerk by
Daniel Weisenbcrger, pawnbroker. at
l4OS Second avenue. Four months ago
Weisenberger made Il trip to Europe.
WiliEski was left in charge of the pawn
1fiicc.
About IA week ago Weisenburger re-
turned. He sold his business to PHILIP
L.obel and opened another shop at l4lt
Second avenue.
In making the transfer of the stock
1t was necessary to take an inventory
and compare all bank entries with stock
on hand. Thus 1t was discovered that
watches, rings md other valua bies 10
Wiiinski was suspected. but little was
said to him. Wciscnburger reported the
case to Capt. Strauss at the East Sixty
seventh street station. Detectives Weller
cation. They watched Wilinski.
on Saturday afternoon he was seer
to enter Seipzeiger's pawnshop. at Third
venue and Seventy fourth street. ii
was learned that he had pledged q
watch.
The detectives secured the watch and
took 1t to Wcisenberser. who compar red
its Eunber with his record. He found
that 1t was one Of those stolen from
him.
Wiiinski was then arrested. He said
that he bought the watch at a pa wn,
brokers' sale downtown.
Wi!inski was remanded to enable thu
detectives to secure additional evidcncc
The evening world., 1893-10-20
EVELYN GOES FREE.
Mrs. Webster Promises to Put Her
Child In an institution.

Mrs. Evelyn Granville Webster. the
wife Of Burton c. Webster, now serving
a long term of imprisonment in Sing
Prison for killing Charles E. Good
win. was resrrested to-day by Agent
GormeFly. Of the Children's Society, on
q warrant Issued by Justice Koch, Of
the. Jefferson Market Court.
Mrs. Webster vas arrested some days
ago for al assault which. II was alleged,
she committed upon Yseta Caldwell At
l2s West Twenty-elghth street. Che was
$50 charged With endangerIHs the
morals OF her child. y!
The ex-artress was paroled for exam
inatipn yesterday morning, but she
failed to appear to answer the complaint.
Agent 8ormerly found Mrs. Webster
at M West Thirtieth street, where she
was Hvn.s. as Mrs. Webb. When she
was brought to the Jefferson Market
Court she demanded a seat In a private
room, Her request WAS not granted.
When the case was called Justice Koch
was Informed by Mr.. Gerry's representa-
tive that Mrs. Webster had promised Ia
put her child in an institution. The
charge OF assault was not pressed. Mrs.
Webster was discharged.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
FOUGHT over GIRL.
-
With Knife and Pistol Two Men
Battle in a Room.
Louis Martin Badly Wounded by
Bullet and Blade.
Thomas Erickson Has n Dig GA'h
In II Neck.

Two men fought over a girl in Peter
Carlson's saloon, a; - Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, his morning. AS a result
one Of the contestants Is in the hospital
In a very critical condition. The other
occupies a cell in Raymond street jail.
awaiting the result of his victims in
jurics.
The men are Louis Martin, twenty
five years old, OF 100 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, and Thomas Erickson. TWEEN
ty-three. Of &c Neviny street.
For Il long time they nave been court
ing the same girl. Both men say that
she Is pretty, but refuse to d.vulEe her
name. Their rivalry for the young
woman's affections causet such a feel
Ing of bitterness that they uuarrelled
on several former occasions. bu; never
came to blows.
They met again at 1 O'Clock this
morning in a back room in Carlson's
saloon. They renewed the quarrei.
The barkeeper heard their angry
words. He started back to separate
them. AS he entered the room Erickson
struck Martin In the face with his Asst.
Martin whipped a sailors knife out Of
his pocket. He made a vicious lunge at
his opponent. The blade entered Erick-
sons neck. Erickson then drew a revolt
yer and fired one shot. He followed this
up by striking Martin on the head n
taking the knife away from him.
Martin struggled to regain possession
of the weapon. Erickson jabbcd the
knife into Martins chest, back and left
hand.
Both men were covered with blood.
but they were still fighting when Police
man Krumpcter, OF the Butler street
station, arrived and arrested them.
Surgeon She,luck, who was called to
attend the men, found tina Martin had
been dangerously wounded. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital. The sur
Gcors gould moi then tell whether the
bullet had entered Martins body. but
to-day they discovered that the ball was
lodged In HIS chest.
Erickson was locked up in the Gutler
street station. When arra!gned before
Justice Tishe, in the Butler Street Court,
this morning, he pleaded not guilty. He
was rcnanded for examina ton.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

mce on this mission and that the latter
ordered him out of tho place.
IS he complied with the order, Greene
followed him out and began to abuse
him.
Gclhart says he had been warned that
Greene was u bad man, and that he was
very likely to shoot II occasion offered.
When Gcdhart, therefore. saw Green,
place his hand upon his hip pocket, HI
, supposed the man was about to draw
revolver.
He hen drew his own revolver anc
shot Greene through the heart.
Greene ran about Twenty-Five feet ant
fell dead.
Gelhart has been married fifteen years
and has a son fourteen years old.
Mrs. Gelhart Is said to he a very at
trlctive woman in appearance.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

ION Sept. 2 l inserted two hard rub
Der appliances, one on each jaw che
lower Jaw containing only nine teeth.
two being on the defective side) me liG-
ated them to their respective teeth. on
each appliance Yas a Cleat so arranged
that when I wrapped floss silk around
them 7 was Enabled to pull the Jaw fully
three-eights of an inch beyond where ]
desired to carry IL, bringing the chin e
a perfect position. ] allowed these appii-
ances to hold the Jaw thus about two
weeks. while the external wound was
! rapidly healing and the space between,
thu hone was ming up With intcrs;itIal
tissue.
II then removed them l. make SON,
sight alterations. waich were needed
and, replacing them. kept them on fo'
nearly two weeks longer. lac wolnt
was sufficiently healed pv that time
for me to begin the work OF inserting
the permanent Appliances.
II separated and shaped up tn
crowns OF the three last moiars or
both Jaws and crowned them with gold
which crowns were so,dered together
and were capable Of being sprung into
Upon the lowor Jaw J had soldered
an upright bolt. which Slid up and dowr
on a gold bar soidered to the upper
allowing the Jaws perfect freedom tc
The evening world., 1893-10-20
BROKERS SEE REPEAL AHEAD.
IS a Consequences the Stock Marke:
Was VERY Buoya n

ga
Wall street operators were not slow
In manifesting their approval OF the
latest moves in the Senate with regard
to the Silver question. The improved
prospects for a speedy settlement orthe
whole matter, which means II substantial
revival of business In all directions, led
TO a regular rush to buy at the opening,
and the dealings were more animated
than for some time.
After the timid sports had been sup
Piled, prices were allowed to runoff n
for, the purpose OF accommodating stocks
and quotations were then moved up
higher han before.
or course 1t Is hardly to be expected,
that the market will on advancing so
long as there Is the slightest doubt about
the fate of the Repeal bill.
Thus, In the Board there was n great
diversity OF opinion this morning, many
asserting that the President
VIII not agree to anything except un-
conditional repeal.
Mansattan rose ll;2 to 1926 II, AMER
Quincy IFS to 80 5-s, Chicago Gas i to
Wl-4,. Rock Island I IA TO GA, Colorado
Fuel / to 20. St. Paul 7-8 to 60, Louisville
d Nashville 5-S to 10, Western Union SO
to S'1-2. General Electric as to 1853,
Erie as to IA rs, and Distillers' So to SO.
York. has filed a bill Of complaint in the
United States Court at Toledo, asking
for the foreclosure of a 81. 2lO, 600 mort
sage. and Also praying thai a new re-
ceiver be appointed and the present off,
GERS. OF the Toledo & Ann Arbor RR.
CO. be restrained from d!sposlne of any
or the property or interfering in any
The evening world., 1893-10-20
BEFORE TIE OPERATION.

bEroINL I'VE VI IoN'
The operation was performed by DR..
Frank Hartley, of ~ East Thirtv-fourth
street. consulting surgeon at Roosevelt
Hospital, and George Howe Winkler,
Nj. D.. d. d. S., Professor of Operative
Dentistry at the New York Dental
School.
In describing the operation DR.. Wink
Ter said:
Miss Daisy was presented to me to
dental operation. a deform!ty of her
face could be corrected. I found upon
inquiry that when the young lady was
four and a half years old she lost al
most the entire lower jaw on the RICH,
side by necrosis, due TO some. unknown
cause. probably a blow or a fall whlch
fractured the bone, the bone, coming
away Of the tissues In the neck undcl
the angle OF the jaw. and very little
through surgical interference.
The periostium was thus left intact
and | found upon examination that u
had finally filled up with new growth
Of bone. which. however. did not grow
any longer than a four-and-a-half-year
old child's jaw should be. Tit develop
face being normal 1t had pushed he,
chin around so much that 1t was under
her right check, instead of the centre OF
her face.
OF bone was Sawed through 1t would b,
possible to force the chin around to the
front OF the face and hold 1t there per
manent!y. II advised the operation, anc
Of AUG. 81 1t was performed by Or
He made an incision In the neck under
the angle of the jaw, saving the bont
squarely In two.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
SHOT BY An OFFICER.
John E. K. Greene Killed in
Brooklyn By Policeman Gelhart
Tho Slayer Surrendered Himself
Af.er the Shooting.
Told Police Cspt. Euna II Was =
Family Affair.""

A murder, which from the meagre
facts given out by the police appears to
committed In Brooklyn his morning.
The man who did the killing is Will
lam Gelhart, a policeman connected with
the Ralph avenue station. His victim
was John r. X. Greene, forty years old,
and a machinist, living on Georgia ave-
nue., near East New York avenue.
Ths two men mot on Broadway near
Conway street at $40 his morning.
yet been made public, but Gclhart has
admitted thnt he drew his revolver and
shot and killed Greene.
Immediately after the shooting Gel
hart went to the Fourteenth Precinct
station-house. at Ralph avenue and
Quincy street. and gave himself up.
s%urrendering his weapon. 2.
He declined to make any statement.
except to HIS superior officer, Capt.
Buna.
To the latter he merely admitted that
he had killed Greene. and said that 1t
was "a family affair"
Gelhart has been a policeman nearly
eight years. He was appointed a mem
Der Of the Brooklyn force Jan. 4, 1884,
and assigned to duty In the Fourteenth
Precinct, where he has remained ever
since.
His police record has been exceptional
ly good.
Only one charge has ever been pre-
ferred against him. and that was for
neglecting to signal from a patrol-box.
For his h. was nned one days pay.
Greene was in the employ OF the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company.
Just before nocn Gelhart became more
communicative,
pected Greene OF undue intimacy with
Mrs. Gelhart.
About a week ago Gelhsrt had a
serious quarrel with his wife. Of which
Grrenr was the direct cause,
subsequently the couple became recon-
ciinf They had an understanding that
Mre. Gelhart was TO receive no more
vifts from Greene.
A few evening ago Ge:1art, as he
went home from duty. saw a man whom
he thought To be Greene leaving his
house. Another quarrel between Gel
hart and his wife followed,
This morning at 8 o'clock when Gel
hart went on post he concluded to visit
Greene ard warn him 10 discontinue his
attentions TO Mrs, Galhart.
He says he called on Greene at his
The evening world., 1893-10-20
HAVE THEY EL0PED,
Insurance. Broker and l7-Ysar.O Old
Girl Take a Train Together,

ELIZABETH. n. j., oct. 2o.-Ewald
Her kemann. an insurance broker here,
has disappeared, leaving a wife and four
children. Freda L.aucks, seventeen years
old. daughter OF Richard Laucks, n ma
chinist, who live at AT Elizabeth
street, has been missing since Q O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Her kemann, who has been paying at
tention to her secretly for some time.
had been. forbidden by her father to
visit The house.
Accompanied by her brother Herbert.
sixteen years old. the girl left the house
yesterday morning. The pair have been
traced by the police to the P%ennsylva-
mia Railroad station. where they met
train for New York.
Mrs. Lauck IL Frustrated over the dis
appearances Of her children. Tho insur-
Her Kenann is about thirty-three years
old.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
NINE PASSENGERS HURT.
New Orleans Limited in . Crash on
the illinois Central.

CHICAGO. Oct. D.-The New Orleans
WAS wrecked by colliding with a coal
train three miles beyond Kankakee at
II o'clock last night.
Nine persons were seriously injured
and many more suffered from bruises
that will not require the attention of II
surgeon.
The following Is the list OF injured as
far as could be ascertained this morning:
C. n. Little. 6i South Ashland avenue. chi
caso. back, hip and legs bruised; Mrs. u. r.
Brown. Newton. ILL.,. head cut and hip bruised
and ankle sprainod; Mrs. Il. u. sIayton. wichita
Falls. Tex, hand. shoulder and hip bruised: 4.
II. Hood, Now Orleans, head cut; l.. A. Safer.
Fisher, M, internal injuries and bad brulsc OF
the head; J. NJ. Marley, Plano, m. left leg
bruised, confusion OF the hip; A, n. Davis. Flep.
pen. Ga; head cut. severe injuries back snd
sprainsi and head bruised; }. e. Harris. Flcppen,
Ga, head badly bruised: taken to ST. I.uke's.
The limited was due at the Twelfth
ing. II had seven coaches and two sleep
ers. all filled.
At Otto Junction the bloomington di.
vision branches of the main line. A Goa
train. under charge OF Conductor Galard
Of Bloomington, neared the junction as
the limited got under way, after having
stopped for the signal.
The pa ssenger train had the right oi
way and Engineer Smith, of the pas
scneer. expected the coal train would
stop before reaching the crossing.
For some reason the coal train forged
ahead, running half its length upon the
main, track. when the passenger trair
struck II.
Most Of the passengers were asleep,
and the shock threw them to the hoor.
The splinter.ng OF the cars and the fylng
glass dld the worst damage,
At 5.A5 this morning the train bea r.
ing the injured reached this city, and
they were taken to st. Lukc's Hospital.
None of the injured Is expected to die.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
WANT THE c0nONFRskBoLIsHE
Doctors Favor a system Of Medical
Examiners.

There are many members OF the Acad-
envy OF Medicine who want to see the
Coroner's Office of his city abolished,
and a new and better system established
In its place. Resolutions favoring such
a change were introduced at a meeting
Of the Academy last evening by DR.. j.
II. Girdner.
They proposed to substitute In the
place OF %oroners a system of medical
examiners, which has been found to
work admirably In Massachusetts.
No action was taken on the resolution.
however, because DIR. Jacob offered them
on thcground thai ii was not the bust.
ness OF the Academy to go into any
political agitations. but that It was
only concerned with the advancement
cussion the resolutions went over until
the next meeting.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
WILL SANTA MARIA FIGHT
Audinst Gilbert Sends His comp.i
msnts and . Challenge.

Senior Manuel del Pillar de Santa Maria,
lately OF Colombia. South America, and
row a conspicuous feature OF the Gilbert
divorce case, Is awaiting results OF the
following challenge:
u. De Santa Marie. Boulevard Hausnann. iso
city:
I wish to notify you. sir, that as soon ss III,
matter II. my divorce 10 settled ! win send 20,
my seconds.
feel that until then ! do not belong To my,
self. -.
Please accept my compliments. A. GILBERT.
" Rue psmours, Paris. Feb. .. 1891.
Now that the divorce In settled friend,
of the W. look for developments.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Local Nav. IN prtey

There Ia std N he a shortage NJ sIs in m,
accounts Of Court Corir'A, knights 81 FytbIss ana
th"r" Ia irDubl. b"tUecn the JHrkson and Rel
factions N eOra"Iuen"e. The me nbcrs are ell col
oFSl
~" douhl' Fat houses In pr,resS Of erection al
I0f Wcy' ore Hundred and Thirty fourth street
AMI , small army Of scholars from q neighhnrins
school gathered 10 view n. spectacle and doyss
tatei an adjoining truck garden.
4 farewell reception will be trnicreI to Prof
Henry DrutnmOnd, 81 GiasgoS. In the pariors ri
he Students club. 1856 Lexington Ev,nuS. from
! 10 T. NJ to-day. Al persons Interested In
SUDDEN 'Ife Who may desire 10 meet Prof Drum
nond viii bo welcomed.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
HOPING FOR ACTION.
Senators Have an Air Of Antici-
patton for To-Day.
A Question Of Dates Giving the Com
promise Men Trouble.
Dubois Thinks theS ilverites Have
Reason 10 Be Pleased.

---...u,a ,,aro,s. -, honer,, antict-
ra,n, eva s,n,,e Oh, uber this
"".. 49,, 49, ,,n.,,.d conferences
ol..''e - ~ hre,kinr the
MS s a,a ,,ru,,,iny action
"Ns.. ,.Iss 80 ha toton an the pend-
~, On so,
$50 ..,. uo,orrs. in formal, con-
.sSs S.aan tho Senate Steering
~ ,..a.., r,r,,s,. w,.
N""'" =. ia 49, s,rthor i,for-
"'u' n, wonl,ov Mr.
""S..,. aa,mu, howe hs,,.es, the
nnIr".. 49, .oa,o,ary 90 ,h. rro.s-
s "so.ut.s crosh.m avid Ia
~
W.. ,.o soro,. co,m;t,oe and Mr..
c..,n,,n aaa,n ,mfor,n,Iiv come toyntber
aa ,hnm am d. so,e time
=, i, onad ,roro.,,io,
uu.'e ''ua ..n,or I'm anr,n.rd
n"s -, M 80 re- na..nra
n,,' ~ WtI.T n,Tr,
.H..a ..a o,, ,,,,,orao,,
-. 80 IT,, ,na ,,,,. ~, OH the
uana.4,,au, mnn. an fno, 10
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r,,u,a a., ,.n 1907. INV
zen. -, H.. ,ooc uha ,.., a., r,or.
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S.. -, t., 49, S,n.,a ras,or-
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vn.r.n, ~. ,n,in,,,o, tn,t . m,.srro
En- ,.on .r,.. a.. -, ,ha, IT,. ar
na,,.h NO. t,,,sn arh sor..a u,o,,d not
49,, NTH - Eva,r,,,. vo,o
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- l., a.. 1910 -,
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80. 80 ar..,a,,,, g. sn
All ,h.sa aa,ata ,,,,i hana ~ y, VARY
aa, aa,,s.aa $780, ,na a,as,,n, ,.n
- - - ,ha ssra,a IN .nv .n.n.
Ill v.,,, go, ia 49,
,ha o,asnon r.u, 49,, r,n,a ro,.r ..r.n
80. y. ah,.,,na ~, ~. ,,onos,,,,
Ava hor,o,
NOW To OFT VOTE
rr,,, tn r,.,,ar /, ,h. ,ri,,o, ~
nonv ,.,ar,. 4, ,h,, ,,na, ,,,.,,,,
which h.. hs., ,o,t,,od in tho senate
FOR saver,, DAYS u,do, m. ls,dership
~ Mr. i'm no IN whether . methnd
can n. ,dontod nv which the SENATE
win mind itse,s IN tab. +, vn,o NJ, ,pv
eiven pronos,t,,n or ony nrmebr nf
nronos,tions M :, s,o,sd ,,n,o
There are ,b,.e who ,hint tb,, this
after vii in the on,v w,y M, NJ the n
Guilty. and that This p,,n ~ f., eve,
shou,d he m,t IN lin. far ,do,t,on cou,d
be made "a avai,ab,e for one nrnnos,,,nr
as for another. All that ia wanted is ,
=. ,or,t, hoh,ra 4, .,, -, .,., ~.
concurrence Of the presiding officer :,
! nut II into effect,
Senator Hin. IL WAS sts ted last n,yb,
. had secured assurances from moro thar
tho vtco-prn.id.r, Il, n,,t,nn =. ra.o,,