davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24
Arrested for EmnezzlinG 1000. 90.

Arrested for EmbezzlinG 1000, 600 Lires.
ROME, Jan. 23-M. Cucincllo, mana
ger Of tho Bank OF Naples, was arrested
to-day for tho embe zzlement Of 2.0oO
600 Tires. He was disguised as priest
when recognized by the police.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24

THE TIMES BUILDING AND INDUSTRIAL
EDITION is making rapid progress to-
ward completion. 1t will be the most
thorough exposition of Roanoke's growth
and progress ever undertaken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24
No Performance Inst Night.

Tho Power Of tho Press" which was
TO have appear d at the Academy OF
Music last night failed to put in an ap,
pearance. and cons, quently there was
no performances
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24
Four Thousand Oystermen Suffering.

NORFOLK, Jan. 23.-Persons from
across the bay state there are at least
1000 oystermen along tho shores of the
Chesapeake who are dependent upon
charity for food to sustain life, and
there is great suffering ar ong them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24
,g of the KnnnoHe Development
CclnI,an,

The stockholders OF The Roanoke Do.
velopment Company rtil moi a reet.
ing to-day. Much Important business
Will be transacted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24
HeirOninluS & Brugt

P. S.-Will open this week new white
goods, Embroideries, Ginghams, Prints,
Cottons, etc. From now on we will
show new things daily. IL. e b.
1071y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24
REMNANTS! REMNANTS!

Evory remnant in the house is ready
for you this week. They embrace all
lines; M-price the rule.
30 piecestof unbleached Canton fan
nels have been 128c., will close them
a. SIC.
40 pairs of blankets at 75c., worth 81.
10 pairs of lace curtains, only one pair
of kind, at two-thirds regular price.
S novelty dress goods length; prices
have been from IS to S1o per pattern of
n yards; closing price, Csc. to 75c. per
yard.
About 90 Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's cloaks at one-half former price,
to close.
Reduction in wooden shirts, blanket
shawls, wooden hosiery, hoods, etc.
a few of tho soiled stamped linens
left; two thirds of regular prico buys
them.
Many other things in dress trimmings,
gimps, etc., are included In the sale9
They are all arranged SO as to be seen
at glance. Call early.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24

THH TIMES can be found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke-George 9ravatt, Jr.. M. L..
amith.s, Hotels Roanoke, Ponce de Leon,
alk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue F..
3. Carr, Terry Building.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. A. Ward, Front
Street.
Blueheld-Bluefield Inn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel.
observation-disclosures Inn.
Pulaski-Maple Shade Inn. Brown b
Grown.
RadSord-Radford Inn, w. @. Butler.
Salem-W. Taylor's Book Store.
Neutrality-suspicious. The Metropoli"
tsr
Wytheviiie Il. b. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24

ARE you satisfied with your laundry?
II not take it to j. +. Earps CONNECTION
airy store, No. 1857 Jefferson street,
agent for the Radford Steam Laundry.
The very best Of work guaranteed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24

OLD papers, is cents per hundred, for
ale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24
HOUSE CLEARING TIME |.
Has Arrived at
HE|RON|MUS & BRUCH'S
2O6 Commerce Street.

We havo just completed our annual
inventory. Such periods are always
full of surprises to dry goods merchant.
Here are discovered articles that have
been thrust aside aud are overlooked.
There we find lines Of goods far too
heavy for the advanced stage of the
season. We propose for tho next 30
days to close out these lines.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24
DRAOTICAL STAIR BUILDER.
i I. GARRY.

J.J. GARRY,
Corner Roanoke street and Salem avenue.
References-E. II. Stewart, DR.. j. D. Kirk B.
N. Daniel Architects holland q dc Sauesurt
Gustaf Bottiger, Wilson q Higgins, It. u. Wa.
ter. Contractors and Builders j. +. Barbour
w. Shields. IL. b. Pollard. Mahonev Bros %,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24
TELEPHONE NUMBER 1914.

THE TINES ie delivered in Roanoke, Salem and
Vinton every morning by carriers for gu cents per
month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-24

TIE TYPES. 10 minutsa sidal,neers. sn Jen',
The sun., 1893-03-20

etitution OF the Brotherhood forbids . snap
strike; strike can be declared only after me-
gotiations have failed. and the negotiations
are generally protrscted. The rule now de;
clsred unlawful did not call for genera!
strike OF engineers on any road that handled
boycotted freight. but directed every engineer
to refuse. individually. to draw such freight
The Ann Aroor strike is described by some
OF the Eastern engineers as nasty. and they
say IL may cause moro trouble. There Is.
possibility they think that IL will stretch to
the, western end of the Lake shore system.
and then get into Chicago where the switch, :.
men are waiting for It. The engineers are not
certain though that a strike on the Lake
Shore would call out even majority OF the
men. The Lake Shore engineers are most OF
them old men who have worked their way up
from the bottom and now get SIoo month.
sympathy doesn't hit them very hard.
some O. the railroad officials who were seen
by THE SUN reporter have the same opinion OF
Judge Ricks's decision rs the engineers.
The order will not prevent strikes at ALL.
said one man. 80 far as can see the most
stringent Interpretation Of It that can be made
Ia that tho employees shall not abandon their
trains on the road. hut shall bring them to the
terminus. They always do that any way.
don't remember an instance where the en-,
Gneers abandoned their engines on the road
The sun., 1893-03-20
LEADER MoRIARITY,s views.

He Snys Employee Has No Right TO
Compel Others Not 90 Handle Freight.
BUFFALO. March 1e.-Michael Moriarity. past
President Of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid As
ISOLATION. was asked to-day his opinion OF
Federal interference in the case OF the om-
ployees Of the Wheeling and Lake Erie He
was reserved and cautious In his replies. hesi-
tatine to denounce Judge Kicks as having ex-
ceeded his authority.
1T is hard to say from reading the des-
patches whether the men have done anything
to warrant this Injunction or not. One thing
is certain. the conspiracy laws Of this country
are very strict. and the engineers and fire.
@ thsS will lay sesss esff lab
snsrh order GSyeo as
pathy. Is nsoessa5y to proceed captiously; Ely
to be ens
circumspectto TO avoid arrest. Indeed We len rne ed
HitsTwerd WH ;r that dsspatch cane net to Mater Ter
MpD With the s5s the Erie
nsy s afS Tho men '0oT Wantod d9 sEssnes % to pull
he he was too cunning 10 do anything Irregular
an e chat he vii not w11
"thers not sAso to handle G reieh @ no boycott there
fore must be worried " secretly
else, II it were possible to prove
that boycott was ordered by
brotherhood to smbarrass a railronu company
that would be n case OF conspiracy under the
existing statutes. cannot say what evidence
may have been presented to Judge Kicks.
but unless he had proof OF conspiracy
he exceeded his authority; No Judge
to handle freight or do any other work. As
to the engineers and firemen on the Toledo
and tho Ann Arbor. they have a lust grievance.
They are overworked and underpaid: They
ask for Is per cent. more wages. II they
than men on parallel roads. l think the
whole proceeding spoken of in this mornings
dispatches is a bluff by lawyers. with the hopo
OF feepinC men at work and diverting atten-
tion from the valid grievance Of the Ann Arbor
strikers -
The sun., 1893-03-20
Hoods Sarsapa'riIIa
SUEDESBORO,S RIVAL PRIESTS.
Bishop O'Fnrreli. 1t Is Announced. VIII
Visit the Place Next Sunday.

Bishop O'FnrrelI. 1t Is Announced. viii
Visit the Place Next Sunday.
SwEDEsBoRo. n. j.. March 19-The warning
factions OF st. Joseph's Catholic Church re-
mained true to their chosen priests to-day.
and rebc!lous Father Treacy and Father
Leahy each celebrated mass to about the
same number of persons.
Neither priest obtained possession OF tho
church. the ediflco still remaining in posses
sion OF Deputy Sheriff Garrison. The masses
celebrated by Father Leahy and excommuni-
Gated Father Treacy were chanted in parlors
OF two OF their respective adherents. Father
Treacy announced himself as the true pastor
OF st. Joseph's and denied the power OF either
Blshop OFarrell or the .Papal Legate to strin
him OF his priestly frock. There were about
forty persons present.
Father Leahy celebrated mass in the parlor
Of the house of james Crearens in North Sec
ond street: Father Leahy borrowed the ncces-
sery vessels and altar drapinGs from Father
pugan OF salem; tn furniture % was r.. remoyfnId sfIa
were turned iace inward. sideboard was
transformed into an altar. and here Father
I.eahy celebrated mass to about sixty OF st.
lie announced that on Sunday next Bishop
OFarrel woulc visit Swedesboro and inquire
PERSONAL into the matter in dispute. Dur ing
the services both sides had accommodating
parties out. but no disturbance OF any kind
When Father Treacy was told that Bishop
mcnt was that 1t would be good thing. for
1t would be his first visit to tho parish in sever
years. and he would have an opportunity of
learning for himself how things stood
II either faction had been inclined to vio-
Ience 1t might easily have held services in the
church. FOR at about IL o clock Deputy Shorif
Garrison WAS seized with an attack OF vertigo
and was forced to 90 home and lie down for u
couple OF hours
The sun., 1893-03-20

outcome Of the trouble and said: "I haven't
the Toast doubt but that the Lat OF the trouble
has been seen. Chief Arthur has been re-
strained from issuing any orders to the en-
Rineers. and they have virtually had the heart
taken out OF thcm. In my opinion the strike
s ended and there ssor. 4 Seb fear o. n
Tiers Sas Sn Sntar net ocia o the Lake Shore
ter Presdent G Sewe was out
city. and the officials under him hnd no,n.ng
10 say except that they did not LOOK ior "''
Among the rank aud iile OF the laborina men
in this city there is little synyathy or ,hr- ssnu
particularly true Of the Kpights Of Labor Ss9 Ts9
Arthur because he would not Gull out the
engineers during the ratlroad strike On ,ht ahe
.bs systs hs Ts care ank Who
interfered as long as Arthur and tine dude
engineers, ;, were beaten. They have always S,.
said. and acted as though they consderedt nt req
themselves above ns Now et rh rhem srits eet oo OF
the n case ens seems tS be taen
in the desire OF organized labor TO see ate
engineers compelled to succumb to the raii'
At the Sunday afternoon meeting Of the
Franklin Club the Injunction Tas 1s Gr9gshmu msts I
Injunction and conform to the law r DT. II III, ";
JuckermAn ono oil me nloSu piUn.uth, .s.
men in the city. said: Tho United Sta.es
Court could do nothing else than interfere.
The railroads are common carriers. an asso'
citation OF CAPITALISTS organized under the iaw.
with legal statue. and under the protesIion
OF the courts. No labor orKanizatlon mas ,t q
legal status. 1t is mutual. and the moment
that II undertakes to work for itself 1t oecones n
a conspiracy. This action of the courts VIII
teach the railroad men,. mean those Gun.
ployed on the railroads. that the only redress
they have is to put the railroads OF this coun-
try under the control OF the Government. where
they belong. say. also. that think TINS ae,
tion was Drought. at this time t9 preveni
strike. or succession OF atrikes dIrlns Lne
Worlds Fair. Tho railroads will believe tnat
in this struggle they have won sishal VIC
Robert Barthels. Chief Organizer for, this
district OF tho Federation OF Labor. had hoI
given the subject very much Thought and niu
not desire to be quoted as to the merits Oh NE
action taken by the United states Court. MI.
Bnrthcs did say. however. that he mad no pnr-
ticular sympathy for an organization o. !aDor
that stuck UP it's nose at The Sl.5o per gay men men
because its mon got $3.50 day. lie intl,
mated that he thought the brotherhood OF
Engineers deserved lesson for the way IN
which It had always treated al! other LABOR
organizations. At the knights OF Labor head
quarters there WAS no one who Woud cypress ,eas
an opinion upon the subject. although II was
not difficult matter to see that every neTson
present was secretly glad OF tho injunction
confronting the engineers.
The sun., 1893-03-20

A Settlement Brought About, It Is Said,
Through the Hnvcmeyers.

A Settlement brought About, It IL Said,
Through the Nnvcmeyers.
Tho 'lonGshoremens strike in Williams
burCh was brought to an end yesterday. and
It wns said nearly all OF the 262 men who
struck ten days ago will return to work to-day.
Tho settlement WAS brought about, 1t is said,
through tho intervention OF the Havemeyers.
who own the sugar reGneries affected by tho
strike. A committee OF the strikers called
upon James 7. BsndernaGel. the representa-
tive Of the Havemeyers in WilliamsburGh on
Saturday and requested him to interest the
Havcmevers in their case. 1t is said that late
on Saturday night Mr.. Bendernagel advised
tho strikers through their committee to re-
turn to work. with the assurance that they
would not be Disseminated against for their
attitude during the strike unless they had yio-
gnrding John Itergin. the dock foreman. whom
Port, Warden Edward :. Scott. his employer.
discharged for being instrumental. as 1t is
tcrday that he would be allowed to resign in
order to avoid the stigma OF heing discharged.
and that he would be provided with aplace
Tho ley. Sylvester Malone. the venerable
pastor OF Ste. Peter and Paul's Church IN
Mns ws did ali bs poSe1
rris sG and Mr. Scott Although Mr Scott
willing TO accept the compromise suggested
by Mr.. Bendernage.
The strikers held secret meeting at their
headquarters. l0l Grand street., yesterday
morning. and after considerable discussion n
large majority were In favor II is said. OF tho
setti proposed. and decided to return to
work There are several charges OF assault
pending against some of tho strikers in the
Lee Avenue Police Court.
Arbitration Commissioner Edward feeney
visited the strikers meeting place yesterday
and talked with the men.
The sun., 1893-03-20
CHIEF ARTHUR WILL OBEY.
That's All He WIN Say, hut Judge Kicks
says the Men arc Heaten.

CLEVELAND March la.-In pursuance OF his
customary policy regarding railroad strikes
and other labor troubles in which the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers is interested.
Chief Arthur is very reticent about the Ann
Arbor matter. 10 q reporter who sought an
interview he said no had nothing whatever to
talk about Being pressed for u definite state
msnt OF some kind. he said;
THE situation is simply this: The Court
granted to the road a temporary injunction
restraining me or any Of the men from inter-
fering with the traflc OF the road. and We will
certainly have to do that until the matter Is
decided one way or the other"
Suppose the men want to strike, is there
anything that will prevent thatp"
II have nothing to say about It," was tho
reply. ~ shall DO obliged to obey tho order
OF the Court. which has restrained me from
interfering In any way either by giving ad-
vice. Instructions. or anything else. There
fore for the present We shall have to let mat.
ters rest Just as they are"
Judge Kicks OF the United States Court. who
granted the restraining order to tho railroad
company. returned from Toledo last night He
was asked for his opinion as to the probable
''wbsn p.is and snssish x,iAs the bIsy
The sun., 1893-03-20
ENGINEERS sAY "ToLD ToU So"
Eastern Men In the brotherhood Were
Always Agninst the BoXcott Kule.

s',,.". ." un,,., Wo~co,, H"I.
Always a A@"'"@' '"e A''''o'' A'e'
This rulo regarding tho handling OF freight
and passengers from poScotteu roaus whlch
Judge Kicks has declared illegal was an out
coma Of the strike OF tho brotherhood men on
S t,a y y n ~ nuS ~ ro,t ;n1sss Thare naxor w, a
.he - ~ anu - ioau ~ ZOO t"e'o n',ol was
any rule OF the Kind before that. and 1t was
~ .nn ',or,n,s ,o.d. .houIa .,t.nJ
men on me various roaus sh0uia auehu
strictly to their own business and not mix In
the troubles on other roads except under cer-
IAN conditions tremendous eNor's were
made during the C.. u. and =. strike to involve
ths onoinears on other roads hut thew were
mnsnccsssIui. ms and It was % charaeS M Nv the the G., r.
and q. men that tho strike was the for tina
ieason ,..
Az the next ahnua' Convention OF the broth-
favor Of radical measures. Tho Eastern dele
gates stood almost solidly against them. There
Western man with tha Eastern radiooIs vera
in the majority a % an the thew brought this Ts
Chief Arthur. who has always been conser-
The sun., 1893-03-20

ROCHESTER,. March 19.-The trial OF the Rev.
Charles Flaherty pastor OF St Mary's Catho-
lie Church. on IN indictment charging him
with a criminal assault upon Maggie Sweeney,
the sixteen-year-o!d ward Of NJ. J. Noonan. q
prominent member Of St Patrick's Church. Is
set down to open at Geneseo tomorrow. 1t 10
probable that the trial will be postponed for Q
week or two. as Maggie Sweeney. the principal
witness for the people. gave birth to n son on
Thursday. and is in no condition to appear In
court and give testimony. The trial is going
to be ono OF sensational interest. Father
Pock OF Nunda. u wel!-known Dem ocratic poll.
tician and lawyer. Mr.: Peck vii! be assisted
OF the Rev: Thomas Hendrick of this city. and
e. personal friend Of Father Flaherty.,, Mr..
where he was in tho office OF the Hon Morgan
J. Brien before the latter was elevated to the
D0nch.
The sun., 1893-03-20
SHE WAS GIVEN UP FOR LOST
Tho Schooner Calvin F. Baker Arrives aA
Baltimore. Al Days from RockIand, Me.

Tho Schooner Calvin F. Baker Arrives aa
Baltimore. a. Days from RockIand, Me.
BALTIMORE. March 19.-After struggle with
the elements for forty three days the schooner
Calvin F. Baker. Capt Edison Chase. with q
cargo OF 93S tons Of ice. has arrived. Tho ves-
sci had been given up for lost Whom ehe left
Rockport Me-. the weather was fair. but two
days later q snow storm was encoun.
terod. and the vessel put into. Kittery
harbor She left that port while It
was showing heavily. the gale being
east by northeast and this hold until the
schooner was of. Barnegat. about Feb. 10,
Then the storm blew west by northwest. and
a hurricane struck the vessel. carrying away
sails and spars. The schooner was compelled
to scud for twenty-four hours under bare
poles. and while the terrific wind lasted went
l.5oO miles out Of her course. The compan-
cleared OF everything movable.
The time usually occupied In the voyage
from Rockport Is from o week to ton DAYS.
The consignees had long since given up the
vessel for lost. and her safe arrival was great
and agreeable surprise, ., 49,.
The sun., 1893-03-20
THEY CALL IT STATE SOCIALISM.
Labor Men Surprised. hut Not Sorry Over
Judge Hicks's Orders.


Such local labor leaders as were In town
yesterday were hardly ready to express any
feeling but surprise over Judge Ricks's order
to Chief Arthur to annul tho rule OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineerswhich requires
the members TO refuse to handle tho cars OF
boyco,ted roads The arrest Of five engineers
ard three Aremen for quitting WORK rather
thnn handle such cars amazed them. But
on reflection it seemed to occur TO most ot
them tha. this result Of regarding tho railway
business as affected with public interest
was n stop toward tho complete State control
Of railroads. which most OF them have been
advocating. The delegates to the Central
Labor Union have often put themselves on
record in favor OF Government ownership OF
railroads and telegraphs.
Mortimer oConnell. tho Recording secre-
tnry. who is President OF the brotherhood OF
Street Railroad Employees. said:
81 am not sorry that this state OF things has
como about. though l felt on reading the
papers that was like a man in dream. I
have not reflected sufficiently on tho matter
to put myself on record. If Judge Kicks is
sustained 1t will bring about n complete reyo-
iavSH laws When I'll their sire en- Go poyees fees cannot" Wv
Frank W. Balmes OF the wood caryers. ex,
ef he n onnon sateS
on the subject. Judge Kicks is evidently act
inc for the railroads. hut 1t may provo u
boomerang to the railroads and MAKE the cor
about the state OF things worklnsmsn are try
ing to bring about. namely. the control by tho
Government OF all natural monopoiles
Henry Weismann. editor of the oiHcial organ
Of the bakers unions. who occasionally speaks
I'll this order Of Judge Kicks holds 1t viii
apply to ull other trades. 1t will apply to all
trades that supply the public wants. such rs
the pnkers Formerly the railroads seemed TO
own tho Government. but it romans to be
Assembly OF X. OF L. Cigarmakers. who is u
leading. spirit in the organization OF the Popu'
was glad to read tho news. 1t is evolu:
tion indeed. and is tho legirimate outcome OF
what the motive may be. me result nenns u
tendency toward state socialism,. and shows
that tho Farmers Alliance wren n.st s!artei
was only ahead Of Its time. Tho question OF
tho legality OF the right to strike Is lost s!gEt
OF in the larger quest ion.
james T. Archibald OF the paper hangers de-
nounced Judge Eicks's order rs an ontrhEc;
1T will never be sustained by the hlRher
courts" hr said. Public sentiment would
rise against it. 1t would reduce the working
Alexander Jonas. the founder OF tho Social
ist Labor party. was in high feather over tho
This Is the most important decision In fits
bearings on labor that we have have had Tor years. years.
evolution toward state socialism. 1t is an ad;
mission. It seems to me. that RAILROADS and all
other natural monopolies should be public
property. and subiect to public control"
Others said that II the ruling OF the Judge
pendent political action on the rart OF labor
unions.
The sun., 1893-03-20
WHAT POWDERLY THINKS.
An Indl cation That tho Cove rnment Already
May Control the Railroads.

An lnuicauon lhht tHe SoSeThHeut AHc"oy
y..,,,o 60, Mo,..uv v.,.
man Povderly said to. day rega riding the order
y, IN. Eoda-,, courts at To,ado copcerninp
o' 'ne reue,at eoui's NJ to,ouo ..' eoneel ..ns
Federal courts Is another object lesson for the
naoni. 7, to,ohos tb,t i,tba Fodar,l Govern. !.
Peop'1' ~ - .., ~ q, ~. =.
ment mas the rlche 10 step III on the sue Oh
holf of labor. II tmoy be all right to say to the
I'un ,', y. .D -. ~. ,';. 80. ~
workingmen. you must not quit WORK except
at stated times but II SO 1t is fully rs equitable
Tor that Same mower to say to the employer.
' 80. s;o.h..o ~. o,,rIoran axnort
you shall not discharge the employee except
at stated times
IN; somawb,t reu,r.n,Ia that n Judra
Hie eve "At io'ii' , 49, ,u' - :.
sn"ula no'o hlmsen IN fenulhesS 70 @ DDe' ,n'. .n.
d.snotcbce TO-DAY 7 500 TINT +. d. Potter.
uesp"'Snos ,o'c"! '"'
counsel Tor the Lake Shore ROAD. wired Judge
Kicks TO come at once. and Lake Shore spe-
ciai !fa,h ptouehe nun rom .iese''nu. ~ ID
gradually dhwninG upon thc mihas OF inc peo-
ple that the railroads are public property, for
eyarv disturbance in labor circles calls for the
e'oi, o'S''t o"A.o ~ -. ~. NV w
interference OF the courts. lfthe courts have
wrorv IA done other than TO stop work. il il
"iO's 10 u'Ao H'Ne' '1 ~ oP "o.A' ~ -
because the rleht OF tho Government 10 con-
troll the railroads Is admitted Those who are
sn,a.ali ."o 'h,,n .Dusts mn ,,,Hi. .o
ministeripg Pubic trusts, Iho paClic are are
swlndled 6y overcnarges. the issue OF watcreu
sOoSk. anu ~ 'he 'ioia''on9 VI sIatules ota'e
apu nationai. ., -.... A.,
MhnSn rirI1d ~ M perferts ,,, the h