davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Fate of the ti-options Bill still
in ubt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Interast in the
proceedings OF congress this week centers
in the prospective treatment Of the anti
in a critical position and 1t is the Judgment
of large number of senator's that 1t must
be passed within few days or must give
way to other matters, as the patience OF
the Senate is well nigh exhausted. Some OF
the strongest opponents OF the bill have
seized upon the opportunity afforded
by the tendency of the quarantine
bill TO further delay the enactment Of the
great moral Measure in the hope of defer
ring action upon it until the time arrives
when the Senate must turn its attention to
the annual appropriation BILLS. As part of
this plan final action on the quarantine bill
was prevented Saturday and that bill
comes up again tomorrow as a special
order. Unless an adjournment is caused by
unforeseen events it may easily occupy two
or more days Of this week without justify
ing the parliamentary charge that 10 is being
used as an obstruction So IL may be that
the anti-option bill will not again be taken
up before Wednesday at the
earliest, but the indications are that when
tt is taken up there will be vigorous con-
test brought on by the efforts of the friends
of the bill 80 force 1t TO vote, involving,
as MIR. Washburn has said, protracted Res :
sions and much tiresome talk.
The McGarrahan bill will fill the morn
ing hour Tuesday. and perhaps during the
remainder of the week. although it appears
that it is really approaching a final vote
Mr.. MoPherson's postponed speech on
his proposition to suspend the silver bullion
purchases 10 set now for tomorrow. The
programme of the Housefor the week has
not yet been mapped out and will not be
until tomorrow, when a number OF special
orders will be arranged by the committee
on rules il congress Is in session. The Raum
report, the bill for the election of senator,
by direct vote of the people, and the COM
merce committee, with It's omnibus light
house bill, will each be given a day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
HAwTHORNR's ATTACK ON GOULD.
Mrs. FELTON, Takes Up the Fight
Against the Preacher.


ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. S--Rev. DIR. j. B.
Hawthorne, who is generally regarded as
bordering closely on the sensational by
reason Of his exaggerated style aud impet-
uosity, has egain drawn public attention
to himself in nos altogether desirable way.
Following closely on the death of Jay
Gould DR.. Hawthorne preached a sermon in
which he consigned the soul OF the departed
millionaire to "hades" This sermon drew
forth not little criticism. and in an indt-
rect way the reverent doctor was made the
object of attack by several anonymous
newspaper card writers. This caused him
to take up jay Gould again
in his sermon OF the follow
ing Sunday and In measure
retract the harsh things he had said OF the
dead wizard, explaining that he had not
consigned his soul 20 hell or the prevalent
construction Of "hades."
Ii seems that instead Of quelling the MUIR
murs against his rather arbitrary judgment
OF Mr.. Gould his second discourse had the
opposite effect and this morning Mrs. w.
II. FELTON, OF Cartersyille published column
attack on the reverend doctor, in which
she intimated that he was in the ministry
himself for the money he could ges out Of
II, referring 30 DIR. Hawthorue's interest in
hted by the use of his name.
DIR. GAMBLER ALSO RAKEp OVER.
DR.. Gambler Of Emory college, who had
also been severe on Mr.. Gould, was also
handled by Mrs. FELTON,, who was Of the
opinion that IL he had donated some of his
loose change to the college in which both
DIR. Gambler and DIR. Hawthorne were inter-
ested he would not have been committed to
the pit by them, but rs far as they were
concerned permitted to proceed on his
heavenly journey unmolested. This card
created much comment this morning and
was a leading topic among church goers.
DIR. Hawthorne's congregation were espe-
pecially wrought up, expecting some reply
by their pastor, and IN this they we're
not disappointed, for in the outset the
doctor took up Mrs. FELTON, and her card,
though not referring to her by name. He
was very sarcastic IN his references to her,
however. After repeating his former ex-
PLANTATION of what he meant when lie said
Jay Gould's soul was In ''hades,n he stated
that instead Of making money out OF the
colleges in which he was interested he had
lost, and lost heavily, which was a sufficient
answer TO the mercenary motives escribed
to his work in that field. Tho controversy
10 probably not at an end vet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
KILLED By REQUEST.
Farmer Perry Didn't Believe Far
mer smith Would Shoot.

Farmer Perry Didn't Believe Far
mer smith Would Shoot.
WATERLOO, IA. Jan. S.--Wildam Perry,
farmer living near La Porte City, this
county, was shot and instantly killed Thurs
day by g. II. Smith, a neighboring farmer.
smith had commenced suit for divorce from
bis wife. alleging that she was guilty Of
adultery with Perry. Saturday Perry and
hrs. Smith went away together aud Smith
took his child TO the home Of his brother
lear Mount Auburn, twenty miles south Of
here. Friday night Perry and Mrs. Smith
drove up and she asked 30 see ths baby.
When she went into the house Smith went
out aud ordered Perry 10 leave, Perry re-
fused to go aud Smith went lack and got a
loaded shotgun. As be came out his wife
also came out and got into the sleigh. While
Perry was standing at the horses heads
Smith raised ths gun aud pointed Il at
Perry. Let her come,h Perry exclaimed
in spirit Of bravado. and smith ''let her
co. ki.iing Perry INSTANTLY. Smith gave
himself up 10 tho authorities and IL bolng
held % q eoroner's warrant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
BURGLARS CRACK a SAFE.

Wash,ngton's VIII IN 1t, But the
Cracksmen Leave 1t Undisturbed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Last night
burglars entered the county clerks office at
Fairfax Courthouse, Va, and blew open
the safe, leaving its contents, consisting OF
the records, strewn all over the floor and
partially burned. The will of George
Washington, the father Of hts country, was
deposited 10 the safe, but the depredators
evidently were not aware Of the fact, for
the document was found undisturbed when
the clerk came to the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
CAR SHOPS IN ASHES.

A Locomotive end a Number of Oars
destroyed With Them:
PORTSMOUTH, VA, Jan. S.-The Norfolk
and Western Railroad car shops at this city
were burned early this morning. The
main building at the machine shops, one
locomotive and a number of cars were
totally destroyed The origin of the fire is
unknown as it started where no fire was
permitted during working hours. The loss
is estimated at from $4,000 to $50 900.
The property was we'll insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
TRADED HER FOR A HORSE.

A Kansas Man Disposes OF Recreant
Wife to Her Lover.
FORT SooTT. KAN, Jan. 8-Last Sunday
a young farmer named CARRIER, living if
teen miles west Of here. having learned
that his wife and his brother-in-law. ". Charles
Kirby, loved each other, traded his wife to
KIRBY for horse. The neighbors learned
Of the transaction, went TO Kirby's house
IN body ard ordered him 10 send Mrs.
Garber away. This be did under threats
Of being rarred and feathered. CARRIER
married the girl, who Is bus IL years old,
in Sedalia year ago, and Kirby sent her
back 70 that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

CHEYENNE, WYo. Jan. s.-slx mem
hers of the legislature aud two seDators, all
Tenutlicans from Laramie county, have
iust lad printed notices II contest served
sn them. This is alleged to be precau-
tiopary measure 70 prevent theft Of the leg
lslaturs by the republicans tn control Of the
senate. The elsctoral college met here yes
terday aud cast the three votes q this state
for Benianlin Harrison Tor PRESIDENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
a home or THR RATLs.

An Attemps to Blow UD an Express
Train In Germany.
COLOGNE, Jan. 8.-An attempt waa made
this afternoon to blow up the Cologne ex-
press near Rauxel. A dynamite bomb was
placed on the track about 300 yards from
the station, but it exploded prematurely
The track was torn up for twenty yards and
buildings near by were shaken on their
foundations. The report gave the alarm
and the train was sgnaled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
Carnot Under q Cloud.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Paris correspon-
dent Of the Daily Chronicle SAYS that n.
Baihaut, ex-minister of public works, was
arrested early in the investigation OF his re-
lattons to the Panama Canal Company. He
protested to NJ. Bourgeois, however, that his
arrest was illegal 1t was learned, more-
over, that discriminating documents signed
by M. Baihaut had been countersigned by
President Carnot, at the time in question
the minister of finance. N. Baihaut was
then freed from arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
MLLLs MAY BE RaTlRND.

Gov. Bose Nay Decide to Enter tho
race for senator.
JEw ORLEANS, Jan. ga special 20 the
Picayu1le from Austin. Tex, says "that
while Senator Mills is the only avowed can
didate Tor the Texas senatorship, Gov.
Hogg may decide to enter the race. and
should he do so be will beat Senator Mills.
Gov HoRg is popular with the popultsts
aad Senator Mills is unpopular. Gov.
bousea.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
Jesup's Election.

JEsUP, Jan. s.-In the town election held
here yesterday the following ticket was
elected: Mayor, James Steele; aldermen,
J. II. Williams, g. w. Williams and T. @.
Rumph.
In the election held for justice OF the
peace John G.. Smith was elected over J. J.
Bell. the present incumbent. David Tyre
and Ia. A. Bemuth were elected constables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
A TAP ACROSS raR srYx.

An Old steamboat Captain Crosses
the silent Gtresm.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. 5.--Capt. J. M.
Chenowith was found dead in his bed this
morning. He was 20 years old, and spent
nost Of his life as a steamboat captain on
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. He had
been a sufferer from BriRht's disease aud
heart trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
DEAD MANS EARS aRMAIN PINK.
Clay Eopper's Parents Are Holding
His Body for Developrnents.


His Body for Developments.
TOLEDO, o., Jan. s.-Last Friday Clay
Hopper, youth of 1s years, was pro.
nounced dead by DR.. Frank Sickles. who
said dissolution was caused by dropsy of the
perIcardium. Undertaken Bennett was
called and the body was prepared for burial.
Funeral services we're held on Sunday,
whom the parents finally gave way to doubts
they had all along maintained as TO whether
the young man was dead. They took the
body home instead OF TO WoodlaWn ceme-
terry and summoned the doctor rgain. The
right ear of the corpse was found to be as
pink as in life. The finger nails were their
normal color and the eyes were bright and
life-like. They have remained so ever since,
and the best physicians In the city are per-
plexed. The father says he will keep the
body for two or three weeks at least, or
until something definite is learned about
MS sons existence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
FRsNoH PRELA IEs RRsrL Ess.
The Pope's Policy Not at All to Their
Liking.

LONDON, Jan. s.-The Rome correspond
ent Of the Times says: events in France
have greatly increased the clerical discon-
tent with the pope's policy and the COM
plants are hardly confined to respectful
limits. Among the superior hierarchy only
Cardinals Rampolla and Ferrato are faith
full to the pope. Letters from France repre-
sent the utter failure of the attempt TO in
duce the royalists to accept the republic,
and now success is impossible in vie of the
better monarchist prospects,"
The Vienna CO respondent OF the Daily
NetCs says that Prince Victor Napoleon has
failed in his efforts to win the popes ap-
proval OF his pretentions to the French
throne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
INFANTS IN "HoEoR's" FIELD.
Two Mexican Lads Fight to the Death
With Knives,

With Knives.
GAUDALAJARA, MEXICO, Jan. S.-Ad-
vices have been received here from Colima
of desperate duel between two boys, named
Angel Gambou, the son of wealthy mer-
chant, and Pinto Lopez, the son of coffee
planter. The boys we're and II years old
respectively, and quarreled over some triv-
ial thing. The younger boy challenged the
older one to duel with knives, and each
chose two young men for seconds. The
affair came off few miles outside Of the
city of Colima, both principals being carved
in a most terrible manner from head to
foot. Finally stab in the breast Of Lopez
was made by bis younger antagonist. and
the battle came 30 an end. Boih boys we're
carried from the field in an UNCONSCIOUS con-
dition. Lopez will probably die. The sec
onds have been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
SUNK by An Ice Gorge.

CINCINNATI, Jan. s.-An fec gorge
eighteen miles long broke to-day and
passed by this city. No very serious dam
age was done here, but coal boats and
steamboats caught in the ice below were
crushed and sunk, causing loss Of about
$500 900. The principal loss was to coal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
A Blszs at gsli River.

FALL RIvER, MASS, Jan. s.-Flre TO-
night destroyed the Troy building, causing
a loss Of 100000 or upgards. The heav viest
single loss was 70 Charles 4. sherer a. Co.,
dry goods, 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
a socialIst Eleoeed q Deputr.

PARIS, Jan. Sat a by~eleetlon in the
department of the Tarn. to-day, Prof.
Jeuresa, a socialist, wes elected to the
chamber OF deputies bY a large majority.
In Carmaux the electorate voted for him
almost unanimously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
an Elopemsnt.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Jsn. San eloping
couple were married in this city yesterday.
lhe bride Is Mise Alice Martin. OF Murphy
SC9onty, North Carolina. aud the groom is
A. h. Boss of Florence, s G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
BIrrEH By Wolves.

a rack OF the Hungry Brutes Attack a
Manitoba Indian Village.
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, Jan. s.--A pack
Of wolves. driven by the intense cold and
deep snow from the woods 10 seek food. at
tackled an Indian village near she east shore
Of Lake Winnipeg. Several Indiana, while
attempting 10 drive thorn or. we're terribly
bitten Dy tbs feYoc1o1s nnimAls. A aqnaw
and q child we're ~ laosEatod that they will
die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
sTARK4's PRISONER FREE.
He Confessed HmbeZzlement In Ord
to Get p Free Ride

He Confessed Embezzlement In Order
to Get q Free Ride.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. s.-A few
days ago Starke was in q fever OF excite
ment. A suspicious character came in
town and was arrested by Sheriff Johns.
After examining papers of rewards, the
sheriff felt certain that the prisoner was
William H. Pope, who absconded three
years ago from Louisville with $4,000 of
the funds Of the Louisville City National
Bank. The eheriff wired tho bank that he
had the man. The bank people wired J. A.
Steltencamp. formerly of Louisville, now
Florida agent Of the Louisville and Nash
vile, 90 go down and identify the prisoner
Steltencamp did 30. After a critical exatn-
ination he telegraphed the officials that he
was the right man. In fact, Steltencamp
found every physical defect of Pope on the
prisoner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
A Counterfeiter Arrested.

ABEL, Ga. Jan. 8.-Detective Smith, Of
Macon, arrested James X. Reddick, an old
counterfeiter, IN Colquitt County to-day.
Rsddick has been operating two years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

A day or two later the prisoner confessed.
Last night at 1890 o'clock James A. Leach,
vice president of the bank, and e A. DAILY,
chief Of detectives, arrived from Louisville,
secured a special engine and hastened to
Starke. So certain were all that they had
the right man that they brought the pris-
oner as far as Baldwin. but the prisoners
talk and other characteristics led them to
believe that they had the wrong party.
They carried the man back to Starks and
went on to Louisville. They say that this
is the third time they have thought they
had Pope and didn't. The alleged Pope
says be confessed to get free ride to Louis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. s-Six more deaths
from typhHs fever occurred Saturday night
On north Brothers Island. The cases al
came from No. ~ bayArd street..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

p, CHARLESTON, 3. C.. Jan. s.--Dr. J. p.
S,nazai, Que OF the most prominent pbysl-
clhhs or Charleston. died suddenly at bis
residence here to-night sgod ~ years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
Libartv Countv,s ~ Colleotor.

HEEsvILLE, Ca, Jan. 6.--The hmal
count elects Clark over Stevens by a
majority OF 81 for tax collector.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
RED PARTY.

At her home, 926 South Emporla avenue,
Mrs. w. E. Marsh entertained last evening
in honor of her son, Arthur The house
was decorated very beautifully with holly.
while all about the rooms were nooks and
corners filled with rare plants. The pre-
vailing color was red During one of the
games beautiful prize, which came from
Japan. was offered. The prize was won by
Mr.. Jean Balding. Very enjoyable re-
freshments were served, the drinks bein =
served in tiny red cups, while to each guest
a handsome red souvenir was given. At a
late hour the guests departed, wishing
that life was one endless "red party"
Those present were Misses Nan Gilbert,
Edith Wilson, Lena McNees, Ina Hadge,
Hattie King, Minnie Lane, Maud Adams,
Edith Abels, Anna Hoar, Jennet Jstt.
Lille Sites, Jessie Reynolds. Nergie
Erich, Bessie Broadway and Claude
Mccoy, Messrs. Jimmie Woodland, Hal
Mccoy, Bert Weaver, Coral Roberts, Jean
Balding, Harry Hunt. Charles King. E. J.
Colver, Guy King. Ellis Bailey. Harry
Hosr, Edwin Slower. Harry Hawley aud
Amos Sites.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
THE LEcTr.E TOMORROW NIGHT.


Seldom do our people have the opportu.
nifty of listening to such a lecturer and
lecture as is offered in our city tomorrow.
Friday, evening. Dr. Robert Nourse OF
Washington, ID. G., who delivers his great
masterpiece, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, "
as the second entertainment in tue Y. p. s
c. +. Lecture course at the First Presby-
terian church, stands second to none as 8
platform orator. The Springfield Mass.
Republican has this to say OF DIR. Nourse
"Tne morning lecturer was DIR. Nourse
and the applause with which no WAS greet:
ed as be came onto the platform showed
he impression he made yesterday His
lecture this morning was different In char
ac,er and style from that OF yesterday,
but was even more liked. Although the
humorous Is not lacking. there is III "Dr.
Jekyll aud Mr.. Hyde" strong element OF
the character, which ID. Nourse brings out
ia striking way, while his impersonatiops
of the two characters at the climax OF the
lecture was very impressive. He reminds
one much of John Is. Cough in his man.
ner aud power OF representing character.
Secure your reserved seats at once at
Lawreuce's drug store. Course tickets.
81. 50: single admission on Friday night, SO
cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
GONE TO THE WAR.
WICHITA TALENT ENGAGED TO PUT
DOWN THE BRAZILIAN WAR.
Willis Metcalf With Drawn Sword and a
CAPTAINS Commission Sails With Thirty
Columbian G cards for Brszl to As
sist Peixoto il Crushing D.
MelIo's Rebellion.

The spirit of valor is abroad 10 the land.
Wichita has one son who has drawn bis
sword for King William OF Germany; TO-
day news comes that another sen of the
Peerless Princess has cast his fortunes
with the destiues of the constitutional
government of the republic OF Brazil.
Willis Metcalf is now on his way to
South America at ths head CT thirty of
the Columbian guards that were on duty
at the worlds fair. to resist the rebeiiious
citizens of that country and shed his blood
for the maintainance of tue republic. A
letter received a. police headquarters
from Vera CrUze tells that be has secured
a commission as captain in the army of
President Photo He left New Orleans
with thirty men some three weeks
ago and was about to take a
direct roa,e for Rio, bu. fearing
that he might fail into the hands of Ad-
miral De Mello, who was then lombard
ing the hzrbor, he concluded TO 60 by the
:srhmus. He accordingly went to Vera
Cruz. and from there Will travel by land
to the republic of Brazil.
The thirty men who were with him were
picked from the crack rlfemeu and tacti-
cians OF the Columbian guards, who. no
doubt, will be valuable as arill-mssters 10
the recruits of the BraZiiians. Most of
them are men who have seen service in the
regular army Of the United States.
Willis Metcalf was captain of the light
artillery company OF this city. but resigned
previous to his departure for South Amer
lea. 1t is said that he obtained the COM
mission, as well rs the expenses OF travel,
from an agen. of the Brazilian government
who WAS at Chicago.
Willis has never seen actual war service
except the Stevens county war and the
legislative war at Topeka last winter.
Both were bloodless wars and it is a hard
matter to tell how he will act under the
actual fire.
After the Stevens county war was over
and his company was journeying homo
ward. be took a notion To practice with
his Gattling gun on the prairie dogs along
the road, only to find that the cartridges
were one size too large for the gun,
He has lived in Wichita for seven or
eight years, having come here from Cald-
well where he was constable and deputy
marshal during the cowboy days.
He is said to be fine tactican. and he
may Yet reflect the same hooor on the
Peerless Princess that Napoleon reflected
on Corsica,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-14
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE lrY oouS Gil.
toFFICIALI

WICHITA. Kan, Dec. ID. Iso2.
Council met pursuant TO adjournment
President Caswell IN the chair and al
courcilmen present except Hill and john
son.
On motion Of Councilman Mccall. the
Chicago Lumber company was awarded
tn. contract Tor furnishing the city with
oak lumber 81 81 20 per NJ. and Oliver
Bros. tie hard pine fencing az So %
per NJ.
Ga motion OF Councilman Schsd tbs
city tax on the T. - r. @. lot Ne. q. Doug.
las avenue e Wichita addition. was re-
bsted on account ef city taking the grouct.
IN opening OF Washington avsnue.
Ga rnosloa OF Couzci.maa Horper The
Missouri Pacific railway was instructed 20
pat in crossing OF sher road oTer Msrks,
street.
On motion Of Councilman Horner The
fire marshal was Instructed 10 notify the
telephone and electric light companies 20
rsnI0vs viEn3a thirty dATs al poles be-
longing TO them aud which are Dot 10 Use.
On motion Of Councilman FAri-s ali
trees 20 be cut down "a tie streets o.
alleys OF the city are 20 be cat By the
street force under 6srectaoa Of tie street
com nstsssoB
Toe bsds on laying sidewalk on As.a
AID Marke. were opened aad on nao.ioG %
Councilman Mccall AWARDED 20 T. e
aepiey On vstrlnrd brics AZ Il. cep.s Der
sGgsre foot AID o. saEa
On nosloa OF Councilman Meals tia
clerk was instructed 20 advertise For bsas
for laying Pavement Sidewalk CO soa.H
si4is O. Nillis-s STREET from city baislsag
10 AsFket street
GA E4oslo2 81 Courcsinsr Mccall the
fire marshal ans FIRE COMMITTEES wsrr is
ssSucs~d 10 purchase helmets zsd coats
for Tie he 6SrE1~G.
On snotiea Of GszDcsinsn Ho-asr Ehe
coaues. atggurn-3.
l. ~ tex, N4yoz
Attest. 6. :. SzE.l. C.sy Glxsk-