davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
We WANT YOU

to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outht and all you need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages Both
sexes OF all ages can live at home and work in
spare time or all the time. Any one any where
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of
people in the world making so much money
without capital as those at work for us. Business
any, other offered to agents. You have a clear
held, with no competition. We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
more money than will any other business. linz
prove your prospects Why not? You can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSON Il CO.,
Box No. 4SS, Portland, Me-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
Excitement!

In Rising Sun; caused by
the arrival of the Fall and Winter stock of Ladies' and
Misses Coats.
The ball started to roll by an advance lot of over
Eight Hundred Dollars worth placed display shelves in
basement today.
full line of Plaid Quincy Cloth for school dresses
now awaits your coming.
TRULY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22

give keep on hand a full line of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
INVESTIGATING THE DEPARTMENTS.
Mr.. DOckery's Committee Makes a
Preliminary Report.

The joint commission of Congress au-
thorized at the last session to make an in
quiry into the organization of the execu-
tive departments at Washington made its
preliminary report late Saturday afternoon
to the House. The report is one of statis-
tics and historical data. A supplementary
report will be made the latter part of the
week, which is promised to be one Of un-
usual interest. Among other things 1t will
show the number of members of the same
family who are employed in the govern
ment service in this city. This feature,
members of the joint commission say, will!
be an interesting disclosure and will prob
ably have an important bearing upon de-
partmental changes in the future.
The report shows that there are H. Al
salaried officers and employees of the gov
erLment departments in this city, drawing
salaries amounting to SO. 4.196 per year.
The report Is an exceedingly valuable one
for future reference, inasmuch as 1t gives
complete legislative history of each office
above the classified service from 1IS9 to
the present date, detailing the increases
reductions and changes in the salaries 1t
shows the date of creation of every office
and refers to the legislative act responsible
for it. The growth of the departmental
service Is depicted from year to year as the
business of the government increased
A complete history of the government of
the District Of Columbia and the cities of
Washington and Georgetown and the date
of the passage of the different acts of Con-
gress affecting the form of government is
included in the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
The Students Commence At Once Upon
Their Attendance at Lectures.

The Students Commence ut Once Upon
Their Attendance ut Lectures.
One hundred bright young men with tai
ents for investigating the mysteries Of the
human frame met last evening at the
splendid home of the medical department
Of the Georgetown University for their an
nual dose Of knowledge. After a brief talk
by DR.. Magruder, the dean Of the faculty.
the work of the year was begun with a
rush by the delivery of four lectures At
$50 Prof. James Kerr gave his first talk on
surgery: an hour later Prof. ]. w. H. Love
Joy started the work In theory and practice
Of medicine. at 7:3O Prof Henry Fry began
to unfold the mysteries of obstetrics: and
at $50 Prof. Joseph Tabor Johnson talked
about gynaecology.
The class of matriculates was larger than
ever before. being just double that of last
year. This fact delighted the heart Of Dr.
Magruder. for he said II amply Justified
the enlargement Of the building. which has
been extended eighteen feet to the front
and raised one story. On the second floor
splendid chemical laboratory has been
built. more than Quadrupling the space pre-
viously allotted to this work. The main
lecture hall. amphitheater. Is supplied
with large number of electric lights az
fording a perfect Illumination. Back Of
this room is a new department. for the
prosecution of microscopy and bacteriology.
There are accommodations for forty stu
dents, with every appliance for germ Gull
lures and other Investigations.
The new story gives, as its main feature,
a dissecting room that has no superior in
the country. being fully lighted by seventy
FIVE incandescent lamps. 1t contains 3, 400
square feet Of floor space.
In front of II Is a room that. when 1t Is
fully furnished. will form a veritable cham
Der of horrors. for its many shelves are to
be filled with specimens of bones of the
human frame. for the purpose Of affording
a complete study Of this important subject.
The growth Of the department was en-
phasized by DIR. Magruder in his introduce
tory words. He said that seven years ago,
when the building was erected. there were
twenty-five students. In 1870 when he re-
ceived his own diploma from the college,
there were eight Instructors. Last evening
the year was started with thirty on the
roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
BALTIMORE & OTTO RAILROAD.

eeheiule m eaec. suiy O. tsos
Leav~ wsshfnefon from r>sficn Of View s-r>~v
E.p,.s. trains Ills an. sis SO nm. VS.
Lot cncisnssl s. IcSi. 70, ana fessss.sIs 7..z-
For H,s:sSy :aS die7..sS s.1 .; ' S.,S nss
For Iexieeten and ss.uuso.. -ra4o.m
For Tincbests- and v,y ststso.s. IS Bp.r-
ch.tt.noe-. .nd Menpsis iIioSs n S.Ils: S.ssins
f ssis ss ~% Nh s s.,ly ca -.marr-x
= m p sis 4 is% ~ 81 Sss .
Ser. II N. "a m. * minu,-sl "a rs. g ora al
i % TT .s0 10 u % 81 e 70 & g.
For s.S.noiis !! i5S N. Z Is .as4 . p n sua
70 fSsdsries:. 10 no 20 m MS an. VII. tAsa
ss .:s v, n, S, e = : sss
We sSco u sns ss sSS 20 -. tn
an. 15pm rxpre.s trains rterpfas q princi-
r. iI sG 11 I'M NJ -. Nv $oR, M
For Psissa.,cs,S Nv So.s. Bosson ..i tvs. ....
d =. ~ 500 800 no % Dscins css' an, is.on ga
sufs, s.rIO. o.S On an a.st,.;g.
inr Cur rYn.tnr thrcs n 70 bostsn without chsnrs
va roasAkeeste s-drs. sndfns psssenssrs IN b sad
For Asisnr,c c-sS' 10 90 "a. m ana u % noon s..-
fEicept SUNDAY. 'p.rv: ssund.vonix
Bcse.s. eal,.a sor :nd cssck.s-fsom hos.s. .sa
re,id.nccs by Union T-sp.sse Ca on crds-s lea 81
':t'i stsi;; e and rs, sEIs q siis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
MIR. FARWELL'S PLAN.
His Suggestions to the House Com
mfttee on Ranking and Currency.

The committee on banking ana currency Is
in receipt Of communications from various
parts Of the country containing suggestions
with regard to proposed changes in the
financial system of the government which
are pending before the committee. One Of
them Is from ex-senator c. B. Farwell Of
Illinois. whose propositions are rather start
ling In the first place. he thinks the gov
eminent should take up all its greenbacks
and circulating notes OF every kind. He
says the government has issued circulating
notes but twice in its history-during the
revolutionary war and during the late rebel
lion-nOt to furnish a circulating medium,
but because the government was unable to
borrow money. 1t has always been the
function Of banks to furnish paper money
Why the National Bank Act Was
Passed.
The national bank act was passed, Mr..
Farwell states. not to provide a financial
Treasury to get 500. 900, 900 out Of the
banks. The government. at the time Of
the passage of the act discredited its own
bonds by saying they are worth only 30
cents on the dollar" and II has maintained
that opinion up to this hour. Now" says
Mr.. Farwell, IF you want to make money
cheap to the people. foster. extend and cher
ish the national banking system; first, by
allowing the banks to take :he par of bonds
in circulating notes: second, by repeating
the tax on national bank circulation ex-
cept just enough to pay to print their bills
Then refund the present bonded debt into
1OO-year 2 per cent bonds. 1t would prob
ably then appear that the volume Of govern
ment bonds would not be adequate to fur
nish all the circulation which would b. re-
quired for the business of the country II
this should prove to be so, some future
Congress could provide that municipal and
state bonds, under proper regulations, could
be taken to supply the deficiency"
To Repeal the Subtreasury Act.
MIR. Farwell also suggests the repeal Of
the subtreasury act. THE government"
he says. "discredits the national banks.
which 1t has created and supervises. Sub
treasurers give bonds in $4,000 or $500 900
when they hold from fifteen to twenty mil
lions of government money. II the govern
ment revenues could be deposited In the
national banks the same as all business
people deposit their money. 1t would be
kept in substantial circulation. Now Il Is
locked up, and for any business purposes
might as we'll be at the bottom of the sea- {"
On the subject of silver the ex-senator
writes: Withdraw the legal tender quality
of silver dollars, except for a limited
amount, and then let free coinage follow
Silver will be used a money, and all of IL
at its market value, and 1t cannot be used
for any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
ROBERTS FINISHES AHEAD.
A Big Surprise In the Billiard Mate
mt New York.

A Big Surprise In the Billiard Match
mt New York.
John Roberts, champion Of England. and
Frank c. Ives. champion Of America, played
the first Of the series of billiard games in
the match game of 10000 points at the
Lenox Lyceum in New York last evening
The English table. which had q slab brok
en- coming from London. was not in shape
to be played on until $50.
The present match Is slightly different
from any others that have been played
between the two champions. The size OF
the pockets of the table Is smaller than
those of the table on which the Chicago
games were played, being 3 1-5 inches az
against IA inches Of the Chicago table
The balls used were the same size as those
used in Chicago. Corner play, the spot
stroke, and the push shot are barred. The
referee of the evening was William Sexton
Ives won the bank. took the spot ball
and gave miss In balk. Roberts failed
to score and Ives followed with Z. but fel
down on what looked an easy shot. Fol
lowing this was embarrassing play unit
Roberts. in the seventh inning. ran up 6
score Of 81. which was received with ap
plause. Ives followed with 6.
Roberts Draws Away.
Roberts. in the thirteenth inning. drew
away from Ives rapidly. and finished with
1G6 points to his credit. The balls wer,
left in good position for the American
champion. He got them on the left-hant
rail, scoring Y, giving way to Roberts, who
took s. Ives all-round work brought hin
10 points. when Roberts. with losing haz
ards secured "a.
When the referee announced the scor,
| at the completion of the eighteen innings
Ives IA. Roberts $50, Roberts got another
cheer
In the thirty-ninth inning, with the score
Ives 4O5. Roberts $50. Ives got the balls II
his favorite position-next the lower rail-
| and. nursing the balls, he reeled off tn,
points rapidly. When he passed the 10
mark the play was greeted with cheers
He continued until he reached 100. his bes
run during the evening. In the forty-firs
| inning. with Ives 542 points. Roberts hat
| but 36 to go to reach the 1000 point mark
He made the run easily. scoring 81 to maxi
| by his unfamiliarity with the table.
| Counting the Points.
In English billiards an ordinar!
earom counts 2: pocketins the GU
ball Off the white, 2. and pocket
ing the cue ball off the red, g. The last tw,
named are called losing hazards. Pocket
| ing the white and red ball, as in pool counts
respectively 2 and 3. These two shots ar
| called winning hazards. A carom from tn
| white to the red. and on the same sho
pocketing the red, counts 5: caroming from
| the red to the white and pocketing tn
| ball into pocket counts respectively
and s. Caroming and pocketing both objec
| balls counts z. Caroming and pocketinj
the white and cue ball or the red and GU
ball counts respectively Z and 8. Caromin,
and pocketing all three balls counts If tn
| is made off the red ball first and all thre
| balls are pocketed 1t counts 10. 1t will thu
be seen that 1t Is possible to make from
to 10 points at one shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
PROTECTING THEIR FAMILIES,
Lynching of the Assnilant of Girl Il
South Carolina.

George McFadden was hanged near
Moore's Cross Roads, 5. G., on Sunday
night for a criminal assault upon Miss
Sally Dubose. the sixteen-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. s. c. Dubose. highly respectable
farmer of that section. ieor.,e McFadden
was brought before the youn., lady. She
identified him and he confessed his guilt
He was condemned. sentenced; ami allow ed
reasonable time to prepare to meet his
God The crowd was quiet and orderly
throughout. They seemed not to know
what else to do than what they did, and
this being accomplished they quietly dis
persed and went about their various avo-
cations as If nothing had happened leaving
the body of George McFatier dlngliny
from limb by the roadside with the fol-
lowing inscription pinned TO him:
I'VE do not know any better than IN nro-
tect our wives and daughters"
There were probably 2)O white men pres-
ent at the lynching. and three cnlorad men.
The coroner cut down the body Yesterday
and impaneled jury of inquest. which
rendered a verdict that the deceased. Georga
McFadden. came to his death from hanging
by the neck until dead, at the hands of
persons to the jury unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
Australians Beaten mt Cricket.

The great International cricket match be-
tween Australia and Philadelphia which be-
gan at Philadelphia on Friday last ended at
$40 yesterday afternoon, Philadelphia win
ming by sixty eight runs and an inning No
such feat has ever before been performed
by an American team in an international
match In this country. The Australians
generously concede the Philadelphians all
possible praise. and are unanimous in the
opinion that no better all-around game was
put up against them at any time during
their tour of England.
After playing at New York on Wednesday
and Thursday the Australians will return
to Philadelphia for another three days
match, beginning on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
Three New Bicycle Records.

Zimmerman, Johnson and Tyler lowered
three records yesterday afternoon at the
Waltham, Mass. Cycle Park meet before
a large crowd. Tyler lowered the world $
record for one-third of a mile by Is sec
onds making the distance against time in
SO is seconds. The quarter was made in rs
2-5 seconds. Johnson lowered the two
thirds mile record against time with flying
start to l minute "a 2-5 seconds. 1t had
been held by Citizens of Chicago, at
minute so seconds. Zimmerman low cred the
track record 215 As, made by Windle an
hour before to POI. flying start. against
time. quarter in 81 seconds. half in LOO 3-5
and three quarters in 1:36 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
Prince Georges Republfcana.

The republican county convention met al
Upper Marlboro, Md, yesterday. F. H
Smith was made chairman and A. G. Darcy
secretary. The following ticket was nomi-
mated:
Senator-W. A. Meloy
House of delegates-John B. Contee, Geo
Holmes, VIM. r Smith.
Sherif-Maurice Z. Stallings.
Commissioners-H. W. Clagett, E. B
Carr. w. VI. Callahan, H. A. Hungerford
DIR. John L. Warning.
Surveyor-Thomas H. Latimer.
The convention decided that the presiden,
and the central committee fill any vacancy
that might occur the ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
RAILROADS
:. EIcHM2Sp ASp pAEy1IIK RAILROAD.
se SSEaHsk = r9sTEn. RLciiyfRs

g. ZIG, kTlccHM sSr AID pAEyILLE RAILRoAp,
sES5ES f9sfEs R aESciE9EEkRsEk AND
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a ss !. s'a ss:s :,a wv .
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VIZ 1S 1 FRI TAsHIxeroy AND s,ourH-
,i1slg 2. fum sssp 90 b.ae uss "a asss
man suet ssespsr Srs :sd w. orsn. Win
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STATION foSoSEssslas q sihfAa tRS s7nrr-
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10 q p N PACIFIC ExpRvss-pu,,u., so..,s,,,
Snrs 10 rbicssss' and buhst Sleeping Oar Hsrrise
80 4 y for k,ns. c.n..a.ssp.. Rochester .nax,
ioj5 NJ Tor *liis%.s sssa, s.no,o ana y,u...
ss- ign except Sunday. For wiins%spoes dsils.
z+. S n e. wlnhm.port. s.sa...-,. pur.,..,s
sss, w; ;'s s;.s /, :1ssS; s s:.S
s:S sI s s.s sl: INA s &:
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fsl.s..s,.i = sa ~ -. ,sG esp :sa S Y
For Eol,o asy.; ,hsprs. 2o1 I'd Slop-n ssy.
For i6 silsm T, ~ a.a y, ~ "a zse % ass
sssif ~ Tia %cs n..ssaa 81 9
lbs 2 p 20 M ID IN go sn,s w." 90 y "a
sS = B 3 e r;ri Is e / 3. ss. Il sS
ro, Pores S..:s n,ns. Z m. ana = ssp.r a.nr,
- sS. q n s . s "a g,
For Richmond sns the .oufh. q N s~s m ,,.r
3Srm.. daily. For mchmssd cniy'' Z. 10 :. N.
Aeccc%Toaation %. ousns,eo 7.4s an. aauy.aai
q ss:a % & ii "a Il 3 s1 % 8 ~ !:
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Lssye AleIsndrs for ws~Nfns>on 6os ro,.
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! rennsyfvsnn svenue. and = the station - snfD
Streefe wh.rs orders N Nm m The cheffnr.of
&C esns rsit M.L ,..oc NooD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
CHESAPEAKE AHp ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT AUGUST 2l- ls,1
Trains leave dsny from Onion stsriont q soi p,
6th and sta
Through the ersnasst scenery ~ trnercs with tsss
hsndscme>t and most conplets Solid Tram Service
Weef rom wasnngtcn.
POO rn. dssiy-3wsshi,<sss aud o,rcsro sps-
nehtedtrain PuiinsnS f.rst slss1ns c~,s WASH
inweon 70 cncinnah sad wssAnsten 20 cbtra<e.
49,; Ina,sc.sel,. Y .xs. n ce'csr, s.a I'm
sl.,sgs s: e. cna.r.s; Lsr,cssss - tss'.s1l~
.poif n no IN. ds,s.n SSs i tslhsT:ls
Special Pullman sisspsr wsdnspdsys hrcush 10 Hot
scines. Va. without chsnss. arrfvee s:NA RI
lctt~svie. wsy~sssoro sssurton snA prfp-irn' vir-
nria point.; dsfly. ennsrt SUNDAY. for Rieirnosd.
o13 and 1921 P~-lna ave-
su24 H W FULLER oeuI Ps.enxs-krssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

cule because Of the empiricism Of the few.
At the close Of the exercises most Of the
tation extended by the faculty to inspect
the many improvements to the building,
and visited the new chemical laboratory,
the new historical laboratory and the new
Meteorological laboratory. the surgery room.
the new library and reading room. the dem
tai infirmary. &C.
GEORGETOWN MEDICAL, DEPART.
MENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
MARTYR COLLEGE OF ORATORY,

1923. 1225 1927, 1929. 1921 G &.
Admitted TO he the finest College of OratOry In
the world. School year begins October 2.
- webster Edgerly. A. NJ, Phi. D., President.
Hon. f. Is. Hay, Chairman Of Board of Trustees.
Ten Instructors and Twenty. Lecturers.
FULL COURSE IN EIOCUTION.
FULL COURSE IN ORATORY
FULL. COURSE IN DRAMATIC CULTURE.
Also CONDENSED COURSES for busy people.
Catalogue ready. Send for Souvenir Circular" "
A SEMINARY COURSE
Includes Rhetoric, Logic, Bellies Lettres, CompO-
siton. Punctuation. Analysis Literature. Shakes
peare, Languages and Music
LANiiUAGES
French! German, Italian, Spanish!
se16-3m MUSIC-VOCAI. INSTRUMENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
THE LAW FACULTY.


JAMES C. wELLING, LID, President;
The Hon. JOHN NJ. HARLAN. LID
associate Justice uO Of dhs s,a ssslsne '0' "
Professor Of the const.tutisnsi Jurisprudence Of
Relations, Of Commercial Paper
The Hon. p %a1f II E s Cox LID,
associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
Professor of tn. r Law o. Of Rsa ana Personal Prop
erty, Of Contracts and Of Crimes
and Misdemea nors
fsome time Assistant Attorney General Of the Cso:
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Common Law
and H Ss zda Shv n1e Of EE 4
associate Justice Of the g.. Supreme Court OF 'ne
(of the Johns Hopkins University
Henry sipf E, S 81 rs AN AN. LIN.
Some time Assistant Attorney Of the District OF
The Hon. AUGUSTUS 5. wofsfHINGToN, LIB,
Lecturer on Legal Bibliography and the Use Of
WILLIAM ASth e Msr y SssTii ESQ.,,
(of the Washington BARI
The hea W G1 Prse'i s,S
Some time United States Commissioner of patents,
The ' hss & 5ss I1r q Rsi61is
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
District CT COlunbla,b
Lecturer on Criminal law and on Criminal Plead
ing and Practice.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LIN,
(ot the Washington Bari
Professor of Legal Catechetics and of Common
Law Practice.
The exercises Of the Law School will be reopened
In the Law Lecture Hall of the University Sc.
cor. 18th and Fl sts., on WEDNESDAY, October A,
at O'Clock, when the Faculty will make their
announcements for the new scholastic year.
Mr. Justice HARLAN, returning from
Paris. will resume all his lecture Courses. The
Lecture Courses Of other professors will he en-
larged.
Prof: WI. G. JOHNSON. IL. NJ, conducts quiz
ring classes. composed of all students in the In
derFraduate Department, that by his catechetical
analysis the teachings of both lectures and text
books may he impressed upon the memories Of the
pupils.
The Law Library Is open daily from O'Clock a.
m TO 10 O'Clock pm. for study and reference.
also, for the registration of students.
For catalogues, giving description of the Lecture
Courses iD all Departments, address
JAMES c. WEIIINCs. LID President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03

No one in ordinary health need become bald or
gray. IL he will follow sensible treatment We ad
wise cleanliness of the scalp and the use of Halls
lir Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

wAsHrccroN STEAMBOAT CO .INnsp.-
s Ere. . e st r ,,,s5s; Tea TSfEpx,xn.yy
and SATURDAYS = am. for NonIal srssz, ~
TssssDGys va s.ss. e a. sc s:ss:y =.
wEnSfsDAYs 81 800 Pm. q. Aie1.udri,t css
Mai Beach and sn lover .ivs- ..sSss; r.shSsnise
E sSSsSS Ia1 sss friS1r ko Essss'nS 8 stR
PAYS q so s r" r.. oi:: :.d s's ss o's .
living anu =, wssSinstss SUNDAYS sbost 10 "a
Gee scheduleg
,ee-tf General Msnss-.
NEW PALACE STEAMER HkERY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf I'm street Sun.
dS Tnsday and Ihsr'as' M 81 an reel an s.,gr.
ipg on Mondays. wednesdsys ard Frknys :
pm. PASSENGER accommodation Art trslgnt
f.ss a. RED Ris' e So. Sscnis.
.n,7tr Proprietor and Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.
n.uy IKE BrrwTEN WASHINGTON d. q.
NORFOLK. VA
IN. ne and powerful Iron Palace Steamer.
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-soUTH BouSD.
Leave Washington daily at . pm; Ir"m 20 90 %
am no,t dsI Arrive NJ Norfolk ~ $50 Am.
where rAilroAf S.sncctions are made ior AL poiats
and southwest
NORTH BoCND.
Leave xorfon daily AZ so pm rcsve torfress
MonrOe at 1:1o pm AffNe ~ "a-ASeA ~
$50 m next day.
Tickets ON sale at sis, GA 1851 and is2i Penn
sylssnio ave-. and 6l5 18th St me-.
ASH for Il, ksts VIA the new line
ie'eD'0'e ~ mo. csrra-.S
splto Gen supt.