davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

the desk Of Mr.. Robert Blaine. who has
been the chief Of division in that depart
ment for many years, and said; MIR.
Blaine. | have a very unpleasant duty to
perform. Thcreupon he handed Mr..
Blaine "A letter informing him that his ser
vices would not be needed after April Il.
Robert Blaine is the only surviving
brother of the late James &. Blaine He
has been for twelve years in the service OF
the Agricultural Department. For a mum
Der of years he has been the Chief OF the
division Of quarantine in cases of deceased
cattle. He has been an efficient officer.
His efficiency was attestcd to bv the fact
that he was kept in office by President
Cleveland foI frill years, the late Justice
Lamar having al~o made special request
fuI his retention. But Justice Lamar is
dead. James G.. Blaine il id lis grave,
ANA His brother Who MAS retained il office
hN Nh. cleveland when flames q. Blaine
waS living. must now after - many years
M service fur The Government, when He is
Nm WIKI mari and his protector Is dead. ~
discharged with ten day notice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13
Grand Army Appointments.

Commander Wainwright Gushing of the
Department OF Maine, &. a. r., has issued
general orders NJ. > appointing aides-ie-
camp in the various Posts in the Depart
ment. Following are the appointments from
this section: r. S. Tucker. Pittstied +. u
Smith, Eockland; f. y. Robbins, Sears
port; 5. AZ Myrirk, Unity; a. =. Clark, Bel
fast J. q. Johnson, Liberty; L. W. Smith,
Ninalhayen; s. 7. IA Gross Blcksport; "
J.. Howrs, North Dixmont: Allen Miller,
Jr, Calden; Leonard Rowe Brooks: G. II
Dnnton, Winterport. VIM. MeLain, Apple
ton; Isaac r. Cook, Monroe. Frank :. Per
kins, Castine. 7. g. ingalls,, Washington
\. Nj. Arey, Hampden; =. A. Boulttr Free
dom: Geo. II. NJ Barrett, Rockport; Pascal
r. Gilmore, Deiham (P. Q. Bucksport
Fred ii. Small Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13
Colt Stakes.

The entries in the State Fair colt stakes
have closed and make up list of 139 trotting
colts divided as follows: One year-olds, IS :
twoyearolds, 81 three year-olds, -, and
four vtar-olds, :S;. A list never eoualled in
any trotting stakes confined to single State.
The Waldo County entries are
Bay View Stock Farm, Belfast, EN-
rectance, by Silver Spray; dam by Gen.
w ithers.
G.. II. Ellis Belfast, Ell Milton G. by
Westbrook; dam by lIamhletonian Chief.
W. G. Marshall, Belfast, br Sybil, by Mel
soner; dam by Chaunce
J II. Thayer, Winterport, b Zephyr, by
Harbinger; dam by Patchen Boy.
&. Il. Ellis, b 5 Gilhrook, by Elmbrook
dam by Thackamheall.
Bay View stock Farm, Belfast, b An
ticination, hy Silver SPRAY; dam BY SEN
Wthers.
W. G. Marshall, Belfast. III g symbol, IN
Haroldson dam hy Gen. Withers
Bay View Stock Farm, Belfast, Oh q. u.
q. by Silver Spray; dam by son of Ethan
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13
California Forty-niners.

The original California forty miners oh-
served their annual memorial day at the
Revere House, Boston, April 6. Dinner was
served at ) O'clock after which the memoir
al exercises in honor Of the members who
have died since the last annual memorial
day We're held. A place was set for each Of
the six departed members, and on the invert-
ed plates the napkins We're folded. On each
napkin large white was laid as
an offering of love to the memory of the
dead "reminiscences of each of them Were
given by those present who knew them most
intimately. The last name on the list was
that of the late Hiram K. peirce of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13
Conserving Local Industries.

a large consignment " salted lndes was
rereiyea I'M boat Sunday morning ff fh4
HUM tannrrE at Liberty.
Marilrws Bfos shut down theH nHlI Fr-
daS and Saturday to overhaul thcir vn5ine.
ThH Wer> waS in charge 81 Mr. john tmerN
N Iiostan an engineer IL rhe EMPLOY II fhe
fitclhHrg Engine ~.
a Vessel load a canned clans frNM rlua
Bar llarhar Canning o., West Trmnt.
wns Drought here ind shipped by refua X.
A0ton Monday. The cauncrv Is III hu1r
a Mf y, j. Lawtop who Formerly CARRIED "a
a Similar establishment here.
Tile buildings o the nov crySw ~arug
Creamery Of Unity ar, nearly nHoted
and viii soon bc dedicated ~ q grand ball.
IT, be given nj The creamery lrdng, which
Will accommodate "a largo rotop4tnN ofAanc-
efs. The music win he w CooNsons Or
chestra and supper will he Furnished ~ u.
+, simpson. Reduced rates ha>c been 81
cured Pr The railroad. In'th on the main line
and branches
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13
Newspaper Notes.

The Industrial Journal issued a Building
Edition Of III pages last week, with numer-
Gus illustrations. 1t was an excellent piece
of work.
Hon s. L. Boarlman who has been con-
nected with the Kennebec Journal for sew
eral years in an editorial capacity, has sew
cred his connection with the paper.
The publishers of the Oxford Democrat
made plucky fight against the removal of
the county buildings, but, beaten, they meek
ly accept the inevitable, and are preparing to
remove their publishing plant to South Paris.
They have leased the old satisfactory at
South Paris for the purpose. The old Ok
ford Democrat is an Indispensable adjunct OF
Oxford's county-seat and must always be
found very near "the head of the table"
Brldgton News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

sor1H WEST IiAnHoH, April N, lss0. a
sad drowning accident occurred here last
"Wednesday morning during heavy North
weSter MANY N cur young men have en-
rioy meut al North East lIarbor, two miles
distant, and 70 to ana fro in small boats
Mr.. William Higgins Started to his work Is
usual "Wednesday morning in a small row
boat With a siil set and the Sheet made fast
AZ It WAS afterwards found, and was upset
and drowned near Clark ) point, il i sur
posed, as one saw him after He started
His boat and Sail We're picked upin Mr.. Mills,
weir On Greetings Island. Boats have been
sweeping for the body and have only sue
ceeded in finding his dinner pail as set,
and the food came to the surface. Mr.. Hig-
gins was a fine young man about b wears Of
age, and leaves widow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

The c. E. Weeks Co. of Rockland will
have a fleet of about dozen vessels engaged
in fishing the coming season.
The fish hatcheres at Green lake are being
photographed for the Worlds Fair under the
directions of Superintendent Bower. The
pictures are to be placed in the fisheries
building at the Exposition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

itie1e Is an ugly intmation Of personal
glti in the summary removal from office
t4eu pf MI. Blaine former Secretaries
tl' nIY Surviving brother. These Incl
tiesd do MI Cleveland little credit, and
dar Gresham less. Boston Journal
jt r. anothei illustration Of tie
NJ kas> kicking the dead lion; and surely
ftef@ win DC day Of retrbution
to TIE iacka>s. ore Of the Of
.lS removed, Mr. Thomas II. >hcr-
t@ei bad only four months to serve 10
snirHete his four Years term and his re-
40 IT the State Department is excellent.
ie Lad however been Mr. Blaine private
-e' rtlY for nearly twenty five years and
M. 4 man like Gresham, political apus-
tatr, who had Frustrated a judicial Office to
~, me seat in Cleveland'S Cabinet this
WI, >atficient grounds for his removal,
despite the declaration Of the Admnistra-
ton that ali officials who have been eff
Gent Shall be permitted to serve out their
toui years term, in accordance with
tie precedent set by President Harrison.
Nj Dent had been for many years in the
state Department proper, and had only
just been transferred to the Kingston con-
suitte But he had also served as private
secretary to Mr.. Blaine, and was dismiss
ed to crafty the resentment of Secretary
Gresham toward the dead Statesman. OF
the third removal the Boston Journal S
Washington correspondent says:
Thursday morning the private secretary
Of the Secretary of Agriculture went to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

President cleveland sat down upon
IIekc Smith, in the matter Of an appoint
nent the other DAY. and the Secretary ot
the Interior must have been reduced to tile
consistency Of wrapping paper
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

The Iammany Tiger is growing at
Cleveland,s nominations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

54If,I,t,ss , 1,,cp,-p.- EDITOR aud
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

az have been Victim If catarrh for ten
years. il has Kept MY bead feeling lady with a
sense Of fullness ana ri1gina il the ears.
Instead Of discharge from the nose, as many
have, II has acted 50 that either one or the other
Of my nostrs has been tightly closed Hp 50 that
| Could Not Breathe
through it. nor would hloWiNa tha nose clear It
tried several catarTh cures and different treat
ments, but failed to get any relief. AT last
reading of permanent cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla determined ID give It a fair honest
trial. / have now finished four bottles and am
satisfied it has effected cure for the catarrh no
longer troubles me a particle, and feel better
in every way than have for years. I am very
Grateful at the Result
And If what have said Of the benefit have
obtained be of any use in perSuading others to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13
Notice..

TIIE experimenting school Committee of the
| city of Belfast will he in session in tll, Com
mon Council room. city building. saturday, Aprl
18th, and Saturday, April ~ al q clock a NJ, for
the purpose of examining teachers for the sum
mer schools Teachers will be examined al NO
OTHER TIME, and applicants for any Of the Bel
fast schools will govern themselves accordingly.
4w14 PER ORDER :. s. COM.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13
Hoods
SarsapariIla
Cures

try tin similar cases shall feel amply repaid"
VIM. H KING, 25S Washington Street, Hayer-
hill, Mass. Be sure to get Hoods.
HOOPS PILLS cure liver Ills sick head
ache, jaundice, indigestion. Try box. 25c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

GEORGE W ALDEN,
Candy. Nth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-13

EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
EIGHTH AGE EDITION

LADY, IN waiting. she crossed the street
from the hotel 30 Lafayette park and took
short stroll. They proceeded 10 81.
Mathews Catholic church and attended
mass onlv the usual number Of early
oaarch-soers being present. Bat fcw in
TIE con ngregs.ion recognized The insansa
and party, and their entrance and exis
created bat little excitement After
services the party were driven 20 the
Washington monument. and through the
Agricultural and Smithsonian grounds.
During the early afternoon hours the
'nian'a received callers. among ;hem Sc
retaFy Of State Gresham, SIR Julian
Psuncefotc. the British ambassador. II.
fs,cnotrc, the French ambassador: Ad-
msrai Luce. PAX Chung Yang. the Korean
minister. and others IN officiai and social
hie. At o'clock Secretary Gresham
drove the infanta and her husband to the
Soldiers Home. Tonight the infanta.
Prince Antoine, Duke lie Tamsnes,
Marehioness Of Ario Hermosa and Conn.,
mander Davis dined with Senor Mursgua.
the Spanish minister at the legation. Mrs.
Cleveland tonight sent q basket Of white
roses 10 tue in:aatas rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
DR. DAY ATTENrTs SUICIDE.
4 Tacoma Physician Hangs Himself In
the City JAN.

TACOMA, Nay "a >petial. DIR. J. II.
Day attempted 10 hang hinsel. in the city
jAl. today by twisting piece OF blanket
about his neck and suspeniins himself
from the corner Of a cot. He drewe1p his
legs N order 10 shro~ ;ae weight on his
necs and choke himself. He was discoy-
cred sy The iaiier wa.se taxing in food 10
the prisoners. He vas cat down while
choking and revived when esyea a stluu-
liant
Day vas miserable this morning because
&c IL 10 rao-ph.ae. lie asked for i, re-
rsa;e.siy. and " hen he eoald not be salts
fed. be tried 10 k.ll nlu2self. He said he
was n tie habst q taxing tgeaty ve
grams OF Ia0rrhine 81 n ;isne.
Day Is held on q charge OF having
POISONED JOAN I,ll!nn. railroad laeorer
DsAon was known 10 ne rolice So com
man drunk" He cane 10 Tacoma re-
csai.y from Sanne-, where he had bsea
employed on The Northern pariEc. He
VAS suffering froEa kidney ,rcuh'e and
rheumatism he also .! an astscx nj
eram;ss nos ard rhea. lie RE; Day a. the
Green Tree sasoons and Day. who claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Prostitute Burned to Death.

PnrNIx, Ariz.. May 2i.-Blanche Rus
sell, recent inmate Of house Of i'll fame.
was burned 20 death yesterday by q lamp
explosion in her room. She was accom-
panied by another girl and two men, who
were out driving, returning At O'Clock on
Saturday morning. All were intoxicated.
One OF the men carried the ssrl 10 her
room where lamp was knocked over on
the f,oor Flames caugh. her clothing and
she rushed into the hallway aud fell in
sensible on .he floor. her garments burned
entirely from her. Her companions made
no attempt 20 help her. Her body was
badly charred but she did not expire until
II o o'clock. The flames did little damage
10 the room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
THE PETER SrANUP MYSTERY.
Interest In the Case in Tacoma Cnabated
A Friend of Peter Ialka.

TACOMA, May IL ISpec,al. - Peter
Stanups friends say ii he ever returns
alive they will celebrate the event by pa
rading the street headed by brass band
Everybody. seemingly. takes an interest in
Peters fate. Every Indian who appears
on the street is target for scores OF aues-
tons, which are piled BY citizens, includ-
ing those who are not accustomed to par
icy with the Puyailups. but all of whom
are evidently downright anxious to learn
the freshest rumor or conjecture regarding
Peter Stanup's whereabouts. Charles
Woodw orth who. with Frank T.. Ross and
Jerry Meeker. has led the search, saws:
The opinion seems to be gaining among those
who have Investigated the matter that Peter
>ianaF was taken from HE eva door hy soine
parties hired by Interested persons TO ge. him
out OF the say. Arrangements were IN progress
for congress OF Indians from all the trib.s in
the United staies 10 meet az Washington City
rex. winter, and Stsnup was to hsyc been
chairman and president OF The organi ration.
snd some startling developments were ex-
pected. Tie talk circulated n Tacoma that
he was drunk aud fell into the river Il slander
upon the character of one ot the best men in
state, and has been intusgrioasly circulated by
his enemies. tie was NOT a drinking man, and
uatI she adventure with the soldiers had not
iogcaed li9uo. Tor two years Rsiiable citizens
saw him when he ;ook The train for home sud
al say Re showed no evidence of l,cuor.
aud The Lieutenant says he took bu. three light
d-inSs In his tent The probabilities are all
against his going from his house toward the
river; aud on the other hsad ne could have
been struck by soaae one from the back as to
stood hs his door step In the dsrk, and carried
20 tie river tsak aear by aAs. aid into the deep
aud swift eowing waters os the ?uyallun The
circumstance os tire strange fishermen. the evil
deacc al the boat tied IN the bushes near the
house, the tracks or the bank Of the river and
the barking o. the dogs 81 the house on the
haak further down The stream. all tend 10 the
tAeory thai Peter went cown the river either
alive ~ teas.. ana taat only tine caa tell, a.
tas .szy adj another 10 tie Is. of ssras 20 dis
sL.gestaaces nnexriain net.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
CANADA's COMMERCIAL RELATIONS
The Finance Minister Issues . Blue
book ON tho Subject.

OTTAWA. Ont, May 2i.-''Thc CONNER
ciai Relations of Canada" is the title of
blue book issued yesterday By the iinan-
ciai department. Ii admits tha, the Nc
k.n!ey tariff has caused a large decrease
in Canadian exports 10 the United States.
In respect to reciprocity the finance min
lister says:
Rnce the abroga:ion IN 1855 by the United
States OF the reciprocity t-eaty. Canada has time
aud sgsin maize advances .or a resumption Of
the Old OF Inauguration Of new relations upoa
some fair and equitable basis The results OF
the " ashlngsoa CITY conferences. 10 far as thu
trade question 10 concerned. may be briefly
stated thus:
That aay agreement for sn interchange oil
natural and manufactured goods must be based
upon preferential treatment favor OF the
United states and upon Ohiforta tssia Tor
that country and Canada ~ against the rest Of
the wor,d.
asthis involved Discrimination agalas. Great
Britain al: practical control by tie United
states, the Canadian commissioners dsesirsd 20
accep, the conditions How far the seceat
change of administration in the United states
will affect Canadian Interests remains 70 DC
seer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Tue SAGINAW CONFEDERATION.


Scenes DaPing Fire-Loss $500, 900,
With Two-Thtrds Insurance.
SAGINAW. May 2i.--The fire yesterday
as described in these dispatches last night
is substantially correct The scene was
ore oS. ,ndeacxihahls exeitemsnt. .ths peo-
pie becoming frcnxied and removing their
household effects from the devouring
element, which rushed madly on its
journey Of destruction, burning every
thing in its path. Strong hands and will
ing hearts rallied TO the aid Of
those whose homes were in danger. Drays,
delivery wagons, wood. icc and coal
wagons. buggics. hand carts. cabs and
everything in the shape Of a vehicle was
pressed into service 10 move household
goods beyond the reach of the fire. We
hicles loaded with household goods, the
horses frantic, were rushing in all direc-
tions. and vacant lots we're soon occupied.
In many instances the property, after be-
ing removed to supposed place Of safety,
was found by the fire and destroyed.
The body Of a man supposed TO be John
Clark. who perished. Vas identified this
morning as Robert Turner. aged 20 years.
Clark is still unaccounted for. There will
DC some destitution, but the majority o.
losses were sustained by people in COM
Portable circumstances. The people OF
Saginaw will take care OF the needy ones
and no appeal will be made for outside
aid. A close estimate places the number
Of buildings destroyed at 2s5 and the total
loss sustained q. s9Doooo. The total in.
surance will reach about $tn).n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

'Cnio.Go. May 81 Early this morning
two burglars attempted 10 force an en-
trance into the residence Philip II. Ar.
mour. The men were surprised by. Officer
Mcs;arry. who attempted 20 arrest them.
A desperate fight followed. bat McGarry
was unable TO hold both men They os-
capped. and rs they we're climbing fence
McGarry fired. badly wounding one man.
When the officer tried 10 climb the fence
TO capture the burglar. his clothing caught
on sharp iron picket, and before he could
get loose the unwounded man assisted his
companion To escape. Notary was badly
hurt by falling on the fence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

ST. Louis. May .I.-Fire At midnight de-
stroyei $4,000 worth of property and
caused loss of life The IRE. which
vas incsndiaFy. completely Destroyed
three-s,ory brick building occupied by c.
NJ. Crum & Co. One hundred and fiisy
horses we're burned to crisp and iot of
huggfes, phae,ons and other vehicles. har-
ness. etc, were destroyed. ou the second
foor James Quinn. the foreman Of the sta
bles. his wife and eight children were
asleep. All had a narrow escape except
Eddie. the T-year-old son. who WAS fatally
burned. The insurance Is <isn. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. May 2L-(Special. l-Richard
Roedeger, business manager of the Ne,rs,
will leave for Chicago in about two weeks
TO attend the convention of publishers to
be held there. While there lie will make
arrangements towards securing type
setting machines for the Ne,rs. He will
also examine into the merits of the differ
ent iype-setting machines there.
Arrangements are being made to ineor-
porate the Tacoma Canning and Preserving
Company. with a capital OF $1,000. TO can
Puget sound green fruit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

n Much Nodded Civil Service Refcrrn
Plan VII Re Carried Ont


New York. May ai.-Thc Horld this
morning prints in douhic-lcaded tyre.
from its Washington City correspondent,
the following: The presidents civil serv-
ice policy has not changed siace IL was an-
noanced on Saturday. May Is. Cleveland
has no intention of refusing TO make an
poin;;nents for political reasons. lie w,l
not make removals for political reasons
unless offensive pariisanship Is charged
and proved He will make and co1use-
nance. however. a good many removals.
and every vacancy thus made will be filed
by Democrat. Cleveland has not yet
considered any changes in the civil service
rules that may come later, but no sach ia-
tention is attributed 10 Cleveland. The
idea Of putting all the minor appointments
under commission and establishing per-
manent tenure has not been entertained
by him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

SPOKANE, May .L-The Spokane river
fell half an inch today. The stream vas
expected TO rise three or four feet. though
the long continued cool weather would
prevent this. The sensational reports of
damage and the impending danger are
almost wholly false. The river would
have to rise nine or ten feet 10 shut off the
electric lights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

New YoRK. May 2i.--Abous 30 members
os the Farragot Association. of New
York, accompanied by Admiral koxmakoa
and stan OF the Russian fleet. with
detachment, Of sailors. went TO Woodlawn
cemetery this afternoon TO decorate the
grave Of Admiral farragut and wife. who
are buried there. After an address. the
flowers we're handed to the admiral. who
placed them on the grave. He presented
the association with a dag on behalf OF the
officers Of the Russian feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

to be doctor With diploma. but no cer-
siscate. prescribed for him. Among ether
things he prescribed geiseuirns and the
coroner's iary declared that the gelsem;un
haa killed him. after he vas found dead in
the lodging house over the saloon. Tae
jury blamed Day, who IN the meantime
had skipped.
During the afternoon Day made prerara-
:ions for another attempt Al suicide. bu.
was prevented lie was carefully watched
tonight and gsven plenty OF morphine to
ffCiet him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

PRovIpsxeE r. L.. May 2i.fire this
evening burned the Slater mill and the
Electric Power Company's buslding. The
losses rs far as ascerta.ned are I.
Waterman Machinery Company, SIS 90,
partially insured: Diamond Machinery
60, &55.Usl. partially insured; American
Tahing & Webbing Co So gs,1 fully in
sarea; Reynolds Manufacturing and Jew
elry Co So 1osi, fully insured. The losses
10 the Rhode Island Electric Compan y
and other smaller concerns aggregate
about sspna. Total loss. x2i5.0o