davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
T0TLERS HELD AS SLAVES
.oMEp GUARDS FORCE TEEN TO
CONTINUE AT WORK.

The Men Frenchmen Working for the
.shepoo Phosphate Company-Gov.
rnlruan Orders the Men Set Free,
I'D the Offending Contractor Pros
.cated--Italians in the Same Fix.
COLUMBIA, s. c. Jan. 21.-Gov. Tillman
,.cantly received q complaint from the
r-snoh consul at Charleston setting forth
hat contracts made with French laborers
- work in the Ahepoo phosphate mines
have been violated. and the laborers were
hang held under guard and forced to work
ar ne shot. The governor Immediately COM
runioated with the sheriff of Colleton
county, who has written that the charges
are true. Upon this the governor detailed
Assistant Adjutant Buchanan and Solicitor
pAIlipger to proceed to Ashepoo and begin
prosecution against the guilty parties and
eat the imprisoned miners at liberty.
ITALIANS IN THE SAME FIX.
To-day the governor received a letter
from the Italian consul general at New
Work in reference to the case of six Italians
uho are alleged to be unlawfully detained
and mistreated in this state by an Italian
labor contractor. From the statement of
the consul it appears that on Dec. 5, 1892,
one NunEio Natalie made a contract with
6fty Italian laborers in Brooklyn TO be taken
IN Savannah to work on a railroad, pro-
vided that the company should pay their
wsv from New York The laborers agreed
10 nay half fare on the first day that they
should be paid off. Instead of taking them
10 Savannah, Natalie took them to Jacks
boro. s. c., and turned them over to one
Philip Luigo, who set them to work dig
ging trenches In a phosphate field. The men
protested against this treatment and re-
fused to work, aud asked to be taken back
10 New York.
PREVENTED FROM LEAVING.
Luigo refused to do this and prevented
them from leaving the place till the fare
from New York should be refunded. A
majority preferred to pay their fare and
return at their own expense, but six of
them, having no means, found themselves
compelled to remain and go to work as di-
rected. They are now at Ponpon, very
closely watched and threatened to be killed
il they make any attempt to escape. The
consul believing that the men have violated
no contract asks tue governor to investi-
gate and compel. Luigo by law to send back
at his expense those laborers now
ln Justly detained as slaves. y The
matter was brought TO the attention of the
consul general at New York by some OF the
laborers who had paid their expenses back
to that city. The governor has telegr aphed
Gen. Buchanan to take similar action in
this case. He says that be will stop such
gross violation Of contract il he has to put
some one in the penitentiary. 1t is believed
that Luigo is responsible in both cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.

Heavy Contracts Entered In % But the
Buildings Not lomole,ed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-In response to
the House resolution calling for informa-
ton as to what public buildings appro-
prlated for by this congress aud preceding
congresses have been 10 part, or In whole,
contracted for, and what other buildings
have been appropriated for without any
steps being taken up to the present time to
carry the law into effect. by awarding con,
tracts, some rather startling figures are
supplied by the treasury department. Con.
tracts have been entered into for partial
work, or for the com letion of public build
lngs to the amount Of s.. 25O.OOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
a PUBLIsHaR ARRESTED.

Charged With an Attempt to Burn
bis Establishment.
BRISTOL, Pa, Jan. 2l.-C. E. Blensinger,
editor of the Bristol Daily Times, was ar
rested to-day on a charge of attempting
to burn his establishment. The charge
was brought by Patton Brothers, in
whose building the Times office is
located, and who are part owners of the
newspaper plant The flames were discov-
cred in the printing office last night at a
time when the fire plugs in the locality were
frozen, and were extinguished with diff
Guilty. Blensinger was held for trial in
$1,000 bail. lie came here from Phila-
delphia and established the paper but a
few months ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
WORK OF THE HOUSE.

aus National Quarantine Bill Held IL
heck by Fillbust srin1.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-In the morning
uou' IN the House to-day Mr.. Cultivate
!, ,'''eu up the Senate bill for marking the
''.eS OF battle at Gettysburg, Pa. Several
~lneuumen were recommended 10y the
ooan on miiitiry affairs and these
80 tne opponents Of the measure an OPP
tteUr.,.unity to filibuster against 1t. FIibus-
H. was confined to the Texas delegation,
ev 1e II was successful. and tho morning hour
Wleu without final action ON the bill.
dr. gr. blount reported toe colanlar and
plouIietIc appropriation bill, aud it wa
''~'eu on tho calendar.
~. '"E NATIONAL QUARANTINE Bill.
p,, ,ueh the floor was accorded TO the com
ant ui commerce. and the national quar-
u.tas p'ii was called up The debate WA
Raw 10 " an eloquent speech from Mr
ds2'a"ehr OK Maryland, who depicted tn
~ ,s which was imminent 20 tho re al
S'uhtry from Unrestricted inmixrg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
The Morninz MOVE CiuY pellperv

The Morning News City Delivery
Is as perfect as money. experience and con-
slant care can make it. The d per is do
hvered in any part Of the city as far south
as n,still avenue promptly and regularly,
Immediately after going TO press, and with
as little delay as is possible to make certain
delivery. The service is the best Of any city
IA the south, aud Is under the immediate
suuerVlsl1n OF ,he business Office None but
the lest carriers are employed. and our con-
slHnf ann Is 90 max. this important depart
mont faultless. tnr southern part OF the
CITY prompt delivery IS made ny wagon,
guaran teelng 60 those living a distances
ING News will DO delivered regularly for
one month, 81 O0; three months, 81 30
Your subscription solicited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
A RorEL BLOWN DOWN.
A Woman In the Building at the Time
Escapes Injury.

Escapes Injury.
PUNTA GoRDA, FLA, Jan. 21.-On the
night Of Jan. IL. during the severe south
west gale, the uncompleted hotel at Grove
City was blown down and completely de-
molshed. A woman wa in the Kitchen at
at tue back OF the house. and althoug h
the house was torn 10 pieces over
her she was not injured in the
slightest.
This hotel was commenced during the
land boom at that point several years ago
and was not completed. although several
tnoucand dollars was expended IN its con-
struction.
1t has been unusually cold for the past
week. Some frost few miles back from
the bay, but none near the water. No
damage to oranges or orange trees. Most
vegetables killed. There are about forty
tarpon fishermen weatber-bound at the
Punta Gords hotel. the weather being un-
favorable to tarpon fishing.
T. A. Ferguson Of Ogden, Fla, is remov-
ing his stock Of merchandise, building and
all to Punta Gorda
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
A Nagro Shot Dead.

LEXINGTON, GA. Jan. 2l-Thursday af-
ternoon. about 2 O'Clock. Claude Rowe shot
and instantly killed Booker Smith tcolored).
Booker made an assault on Mr.. Rowe, and
the coroners jury returned a verdict of
self-defense. Booker was noted as desper
aIa charactar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
Scanned by His Gun.

OUNCE, GA, Jan. 21.-While Charley
Collins, aged 49, son of A W. Collins, was
bird hunting yesterday, in crossing fence
his gun accidently fell aad was discharged,
blowing off his SCALP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
A Royal Wedding.

LONDON. Jan. 2L-The Exchange Tele-
graph Company Is authority for state
ment that Prince George OF Wales will
marry Princess May Of Teck during the
second week of April
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

YorNa PnErrYwILDE Doctor, am suffering
rom insomnia. Can you suggest refnedyf
Dr. sqniis- Certainly. Dont stay w al
Aets Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
RAIL AND CROS3rIE.

The Charleston and Savannah railway
will sell round-trip tickets to Augusta for
the carnival at the rate of So g6. Tickets
are to be sold Jan. %, "a, 25 and 20, limited
TO Jan. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

don doctors! doa't believe in any one of
them. I'll send for little Panton to-mor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

Mr.. J. l.. Branau, after an absence from
business for more than five months, has
laid aside his crulches and resumed work.
1t will be remembered that while in charge
of his train last August be met with an ac-
cident at Lyons, one Of his legs being badly
broken. For some time after the accident it
was feared amputatiol would be necessary
and he suffered greatly. His friends will
rejoice to know that he is now nearly re-
covered and in a short time will resume BIS
run on the Central, along which line be is
we'll known and much esteemed. He is at
present in the office Of Trainmaster Epper-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

President Plant OF the Plant system has
arranged with the steamer Halifax OF the
Canada Atlantic Company, as announced
in the MORNING NEWS some time ago, TO
run three excursions from Port Tampa to
Jamaica and return during February and
March. The first excursion will leave Port
Tampa Feb. 10, arriving at and leaving
Nassau Feb Is, arriving at Kingston.
Jamaica. Feb. n, and leaving the north side
port Feb. %, arriving at Port Tampa on
Feb. 20. The second excursion
will leave Port Tampa about March !.
touching at Nassau on he going trip The
third excursion will leave Port Tampa
about March IS. touching at Nassau both
on the going and returning trip. The rates
for the excursion are ~ follows: Port
Tampa to Nassau $25. 20 KiugNoB $40. {
Kingston and return $40. Nassau D. III g.
ton 81, Nassau ~ Port Tampa wa Jamaiea
ESQ. The round trip tickets are
for continuous passage aud do
not permit stop over. A pleas
ant progfa me has been arranged for
seeing tie sights Of the various places where
tbe vessel are Ia port. Carriage hire and
all ENTERTAINMENT II the passengers Ia the
various places are included ia the rates.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
rg MryrAvcr NEWS Axp NOTES.

~ htfI'NN' r NFfFN MD NDlEN.
Temnerlnce IS II bride wac maies her
husband ricn.
One,;hiri o. the 5000 arrest, for drunk.
enness IN pIbiiu last year We're women.
IL is very silly T. take drink whenever
you feel ike 10, just q show p5ypls you clu
let II alous II YOU want Co.
Health OF tha body an intelli genoa which
Is the health ot the soul, are lost by one vic.
the y,c5 Of intemperinc.
a Brooslsn lilror dealer declares that
lOhOO % - ,OOJ B'OoSlyn men wa dr,uS
com, q New NorS 10 do II.
Drunkenness has greatly increased in Ire
land, the number OF convictions for tbs
offence oeius lDhOOJ IN 1891 as asainit 10
UOO Ia 1857.
The Norwegian Total Abstinence Society
comprises 81 lo'h unions vita a total ot
about lplup members, 4',pN men, 500
women AMI l1OJ cHirsI m Ter ssx.een
years,
A d,c'arili,l as 10 the u,- Of alsoho, As a
medicine Is gong tho rounds ot the British
Medical Association IL Is SAIL that over SIX
hun~r'd names hay5 been o5tIlnsl against
the use.
Ii you have the Cool OF society at heart
touch not the Inc Jxic it,ug glass for most OF
the evils w have % dsp.or' in our social
ami political life ara the Offspring OF this
profile mother-Yics s-iutsmpsrIuca.
A prisoner behind the bars IN The peniten-
tiary OF Mishigan writes q boy, As follows:
al u cacis and liquor alonc, b, in bel by
p, NJ, and up oy q =; IA, .li regu ariy
sleep sounily, exercise moderately, pray
constantly. aud you will newer DE behind
the CRATES"
You often hear mo leratc drnking men
say; "Drin,ins does uoS hurt ms, because
30 not drink enough" II yea reply Ihat IL
may got the better OF bin ani make him
drunSarj, he will laugh aai say that no
knows what hsS about. ho can take /. or let
it alone. Gut l. is surs tact that about
nine out OF ten modorate drinking men die
drun&ariS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
THE BIG KRUPP GUN
when the Fair Closes 70 VIII Belong
70 Chicago.


whea the Fair Closes II VIII Belong
70 Chicago.
81 the conclusion Of the Worlds fair tho
monster Hupp gun the biggest piece Of
ordnance iu the world, WI. 1e presented &c
Chicago by Herr Krupp and mounted in
tor, oil Hyde park, permission 10 build
which was given To 'ol Robert T. Rae of
Chicago by the secretary OF war The fort
will be located uu five acres Of made ground
aud constructed according 10 the yery Iatest
plans of fortiGcltiuus The works vii. be-
OF earth, q, stone rs no longer OF value 10
resist the assault, of modern Implements us
war. Work will begin very soon. n. uushci
rapidly, finished iu a cumpa .1tiyyly short
time and from then unit, the end of the
fair vii, be used as practice ground for an
artillery company the practice tp be Carried
on with the most improved artillery in the
government possession.
When the far Is over he fort vii. be oc-
cupied by the monster gun mounted Tor in
SpeCtion or active service. Vita is I'M
mense power and range It cam protect ChI.
cagu tDom her northern To- her southern
coast. Tor by rs perfect sights expert guuners
can obtain an accuracy OF markSman ship
that will enable them to throwa shot weigh.
ing pretty nearly ton c can through q
man Ot-Nar,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
RELIGIOUS READING.
LINE, WRITES IN EARLY SPRING.

hiNE' WRITTEN IN EARLY SPRiNO.
heard q thousand blended notes.
While In grove sat recllncd,
IN that sweet mood when pleasant thoughts
Bring sad thoughts to the mind.
To her fair works did Nature link
The human soul that through me ran;
Aud much II grlevcl my heart TO think
What man has made OF man.
Through primrose tufts IN that green bower
The perwinkle traird it, wreaths;
And It's my faith that every flower
Enjoys the air 1t brcnthes.
The birds around me hopp'd and play'd
Their thoughts cannot measure -
But the least motion which they made.
IL ,eemd thrill OF pleasure.
The budding twigs spread out their fans
To catch the breezy air;
Aud must think, do all can,
That there was pleasure there.
II this elcf from Heaven be sent,
II such hc Natures holy plan,
Have not reason to lament
W hat man has made OF man.
-WentSwor,h.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
1nr cly WINK ANn TIE tArts.

a famous Ssw YORK dortpr, walss mama
cNsrv one would recJgnlE' tells me that IN
lweed's time he was stluplsl a. IN .tici
adviser nt Bellevu, Hospital an tnat a
laiga fore, was away, IrJvIie on Satur.
day nights aud Sunday mornings q att,n |
the great number Of cases brought IN as tie
result ~ row, ''riu.sI pui rc'iisnr1 at.v.9-
utaule 10 drlng.
Hs recalled notable Satur lay on which
for some reason. IN fit ot anger, Twte /
ordered all the saloon, q close AMI op-ary .
the SABBATH law. Tls phys.c au says tHt-
as a result there wa. during th,t Siturily
nighC and the following sabbath. sD.o,uJ'
quiet m Bellcyus HOSPITAL. = dearth ot new
Eases that was remarkane. Abolish the
gin mill AMI YOU woui 50, the lIi :, tho
peni;entiarIcS and the poor house ant .
good many II the hos i.tal, s. wItA thsh. -
Mail and ETprcss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
TEMPERANCE.
wE.r powy.

WENT powS.
Twas not IN old oceans d pis.iou.
Twas not in the battles din.
Twas not In the arctic darkness,
Nor yet in the tropic SUI,
Twas not In leper's prison,
Twas not by the cyclones giles
Twas never an earthquakes horror,
That ravished my boy from me.
Through the gates OF sinful pieasura
Bereft OF his spotless name,
With naught but shifting conscience.
With who but hims ,lf 10 blame2
he fought and he feli--ths tempter
Beguied him with tighter aud SOM.
Forgetting his Go and mother,
My poor. weak boy went down.
For the brand of the beast besottoi.
lie bartsrei his manhood's crown,
he broke the ono heart that loved him.
E'er It's idol WAS rHzs | u the ground.
Dead, the ashes that cumbsr the altar
Where ones tue bright en- ers snone,
Lies love tight Is shrouded forever,
since my boy, my boy, went doSh.
Had the waves in pitilcss frenzy
but swallowed him up In the deep,
Had the hurry AMI tumult OF cirnnys
=, Sealed bis eycli Is forever in sleep
ia nave reckouei uis early translation
Of the All Fathers love hut "A sigu.
Dnt 10 stumble an fall through tslnutatioD,
Turns 10 liie's bitter drsssaH is wuc.
Yes, mine is the same od story
:, Ihat runs Gown the cycle OF years,
From It's birthday. iill lime IL noarv,
Ihere nrc crosse, Tor mothers and t,arS
end the idols W. press 60 oar bosuns,
Lie shattered IN fragments aroun1;
And the ashes are cold on tue a,t,rs
For our toys, eur boys. have gone down.
q, the plague is more mcrciful. heaven.
Than this blight on tis bloom o. our
youth.
For the collin lid hides hut the ycstures.
AMI the soul, disentnralloi, scars alo.t.
We, Niobcs, shulder and wonder.
ANA struggle to bite back the moan;
But the traffic in souls il protectel
And our poor tempted boys must 90 down.
-Gertiudo Stanhope, ia the Voc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
,Ir?Lry1 ANnyG wnMeY.

In its departtnant OF "doms An Society"
the New Nors Tribune IN a recent is,u.
say: "A gooi deal %, comment has been
malH tins winter On th' obvious lncrel - o.
tipping among wo usn pt society, anil
women who delight in the agreeable ,timu.
lus that champagne gives 10 their spirit, ani
conversation snJIli psNar, lest they pass
toe iulIcon AM iini themselves Victims or
Il IA ,t terrible dlsnas'' Tho sans para.
grlpl,st quotes - man %, ta' vlrli' ~
asS'ng 40 you Eupw toe itf .rrncs ba.
tween th5 English womla wiJ drinks too
much aul the American wlp io', tua same"
ant u' answers his own gua,ti1g uy saying:
"Ihs English dame TOE, IJ bruttlv. frankly,
and Is t good fellow auuuE men, AMI sI,
either does not care 10 cpucaR, 10 or could
not u sG. would; whereas to "A American 10
luvaria Hiv rauSr, trsllaI "a, isprss>i ~ Ot
syirts, Wai'l SIv15 an eN 'us' - tle family
doctor O. ca II by any uIn' ha likes" In
CERTAIN society c,-clc- %. tuH last AMI extra
fashionable type there Is tn mae rea,o .
fear that tds IrLun - rsptss -ntlti0u OF in
cress.u- drilkin; habit, huoIg wn usu IL
true. It's warning Hg inst Dt,,iu the Ruoi.
con IN ;ho matter p- champ gu' drlu eng
may vel hs made q raal against tSupsr-
ns wlta ale lhjiic beverages OK aly kind &C
any Unconstitutional Temperance Advocate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
NOT 4 nnrNKrx Mr.sr1.M.,-

Mahomo's Injunction against tao uio ot
nrient spirits Is 50 wei ooeye !. cv,l az this
late day, that 10 u AN cNtre nely rare sight
To see n drun ;on Mussulnan. A lady who
has been making tour uf Eyypt. saws that
during long stay IN Caro- none OF her
party saw an intoxicated man. Shc SAYS
that she asacl her dra CONAN IL lac ever un.
der any provucltiOu intutgei Ia stron /,
drink, and he auswrrsl Il my wife were
dying nni the doctor orlcrei her tn tass
brandy aud Sl, diei vita that bran iy.iu
beIycn.n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
A pgMoeALlz1Nn Nv.

It seems thit a British law, wh,-i -lv,s
retail grccers license FOR the sal, % wlns
beer aud spirits has been demnrtlizin.. tns
households OF Engiand. BY woman an
order these articles with her gror .rie.. Inv,
them IN the bill as coffee. tea or sugar IN.
known TO paterfamhias, aud tippls In IN, r.
cesses of her hOus,. Polio, anI diyo.c,
courts hnve shown mp this effect In startltn,
abundance and It i pretty sure TINT thou.
sands ot English wives and mothers, VINO
woul rot dSlnS in pujlic, viii sip nui So IA
private till theY are halfway drunSArd,.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
Old Hats Supersede Autographs.

An old man vino formerly dealt in
secondhand clothing now does brisk
trade in the discarded hats of New
York's eminent men. lie buys them for
a song and sells them to relic hunters at
fancy prices. On Monday he sold a
derby once worn by Grover Gle veland.
The object fetched S2l.-New York
Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
Photographs on Cups and saucers.

A novelty has been introduced by
Boston woman that bids fair to become
a mania in the cultured society OF that
city. She has complete breakfast SER
vice Of cups, saucers and plates for ner
large family on which are given, from
photographs, the Likeness OF the mem
bers, so that the servant can properly
place the china to be used.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
"Yor ASHAMED on Ir AIruFnp

"Aud ye have taken the tee etotal pledge
have YEP said somebody "a an lrishman.
"lndade, have, AMI I'm not ashamed OF
IL ather."
And did not Paul tell Timothy to take a
little wine for his stomach's sakeE
80 hs did, but my name isn't Timothy
AMI there's nothing the ma.s.r with my
stomach. National AjyocAta
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
A Family Of Five instantly killed.

An appalling accident occurred nine
miles southeast OF Warsaw Ind A train
on the Nickel Plate, while running at high
rate Of speed, struck a wagon containing the
family OF John ;. Smith, consisting Of him
self, wife and three small children. All
were instantly killed, their bodies being
horribly mangled.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
THE cuEoSIc ISrBmArS's oEdENEGAcy.

TIE NhlsONiN lNLhNAA = DHN-N NA'
Tho inevitable alcoholic degeneration o.
tho chronic ine1riatc Is well statel hy tho
Quarterly Journal OF lnebrie5y, as follow
''rhe chronic iuebriate will be found, as a
rule, defective in his entire system, bo.h
moral, physical aud intellectuh. He Is Ut
erally switched Off on the side track OF pro-
gressive degeneration. HIS intellectual CO.
paclty is oaiy automatic and y thin varni'h
OF reality. His moral capacity Is goue, anl
he is unable 70 appreciate between right and
wrong. His physical power is rapidly
growing weaker ami rcc5lmS inso the
most degenerate forms
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27

Whalebone is becoming very scarce.
In this country it is worth from S5 TO
80 per pound, aud in England it fetcaes
$4,000 ton, and cannot be got at
that price.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-27
~ss..

~ss.. |
q soid bv|
Carriers
Csufs q
of tho
Of both
ress. No
recei YES
nsncial.|
are un-
ent. |
OF the
ots of|
Tor Rny|
taking |
iOnialA,
iplateJ |
: right |
lead is |
over
u tsx.
qtiafe