davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
An Unusual Record for Two Small
Towns.

PITTSBURG. oct. 21-McDona.d and
Jeanette, small towns just outside of
this city, furnished today a list Of crimes
and accidents seldom equaIed even in
the .arge cities Al Mcdonald, in the
morning. Frank Lyons. a well-pumper,
was found murdered in his boiler house.
on T.. O'IIlra-st. Louis Morton, who
found the body. it is said, tells conflict
ing stories concerning the case.
At noon James Bank, coiored, shot a
white woman named Maggie Allison
three times in the breast. She viii die.
When Banks saw what he had done ne
took poison and threw himself down be-
side the writing body of the woman.
When taken % the lookup he was
thought to be dying.
In the evening three men waylaid a
we.l-known tank builder. Jacob Morrow.
and beat him severely. His face is ham
mered to a pup. His condition is seri-
Gus. Peter McGarvey said to be one of
the assaEants, is being hunted by the
police.
At Jeanette. early this morning. a
freight train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road was backed into a siding and
smashed into box car in which three
men were sleeping Two Of the men.
Thomas f. Ryan of Danbury, Conn. and
an unknown man were instantly killed.
WIllle JJnn McOfeW Was DaQ-y injured.
A few hours later another wreck oc-
CURED a Carpenters station. by which
Oliver Brown, Waterman. will probably
lose his life. \ freight train jumped the
track and crashed into the tower. Brown
was badly mashed. Operator Murphy
escaped by jumping. This afternoon Ed
ward Parker. co,ored. and Frank Mar
shall Quarreied over a game of craps.
Parker slashed Marshall on the neck
with razor and received in return a
bullet over the left eye from a So caliber
revolver. Parker cannot recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
NOTED HISTORIAN DEAD.
James Anthony FrOude's Life Work
Is Ended.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-James Anthony
Froude. the historian, died at $50 this
morning.
James Anthony Froude was born in
Devonshire. England, April 20, 1915 He
was educated at Westminster and at
Oriel college, oxford. where he took
second class in classics in 1910. In 1892
he won the chancellor's prize and became
connected with the high church party,
but afteTward grew less orthodox. The
publication of The Nemesis of Faith"
led 10 his resignation Of his fellowship.
In 1856 he published the first two vol
umes Of his History Of England" COM
ple,ed in 1870. In 1869 he was elected
rector Of the University Of St. Andrews
and was made LID. In 1872 ne re-
signed his Office Of deacon. The same
year he lectured in the United States on
the relations between England and Ire
land, and became involved in a contrO-
versy with Father Tom" Burke. Mr..
Froude acted as literary executor Of
Thomas Carlyle and published his Rem
iniscences." Mr.. FrOude also wrote
"Oceana," an account Of an Australian
voyage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
YOUNG WlFPS SUIT.
Mrs. John Forsythe of Chicago IS
Seeking "a Divorce.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-John Forsythe. son
Of the wealthy Chicago real estate dealer.
Jacob Forsytha. was held to the grand
jury today on the charge of abandonment,
preferred by his young wife. Young For
sythewas married 10 a Michigan farmers
daughter in 1892. and a few weeks ago
sla caused the arrest OF her husband for
abandonment and his father for SANDER,
claiming that the father-in-,aw had used
every effort 20 cause a separation. Mrs.
FOrsythe. who is beautiful young wom-
m, told in court today of various quarrels
and pitched battles in which she and her
husband had engaged, and admitted that
on the day he abandoned her she smashed
z water-pitcher over his head. Her hus-
bands attorney produced a photograph
showing the young mans face badly
scratched as the result Of this encounter
Young Forsythe wsS held under heavy
bonds. which his father furnished
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, oct lS-Results:

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S.-Results:
2:25 pace ((stx heats on Wednesday,
Nellie s. WON second. seventh and eighth
hclts in 2:l6l2. 2:1S and 2:l9H. Notion
took third and fourth heats. Time 21S.
2:lSla. Hamlet took fifth and sixth heats
in 2:23. 21Sia Mabel p. won first in 2:17;4.
Frenchy. Gud NJ. and Cedar Sn9g also
started.
2:22 trot-Ike Wilkes won third. fourth
and fifth heats in 2:17l4. 2:1S. 2:17I4 Ida
p took first and second heats in 2:13l+.
2:1SA. R0sa,ine. Rodney J., Madison
Chief, Alexis, Willis A, Cora Ashwo0d,
Dawn r. Grace W. Humbug HOLSTER
Claudius and Jacksoniar also started.
PA pace Wnfinjshed)-RObert c. won
first and second heats in 2:16A, 2c4iz.
Amori5a. fourth heat in 2:1714: Guess
Work, first heat in 2:1712; Crafty, third
heat in 2:15.
2:19 trot unflnished)-Cathar;ne Ley
burn won first heat in 2:1614.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
TO RIDE AROUND THE WORLD.
bliss Londonderry and Her bicycle
Touch at Toledo.

TOLEDO. oct. 21.-NIiss Annie London
derry of Boston, who left Chicago on Sept
"a with only cents in her purse to make
a tour of the globe On bicycle. arrived
here this morning, just twenty-seyen days
out. Her trip far has been without in
cident. She had not intended to touch at
this point, but the bad roads compelled
her TO take a more northerly route than
the she had mapped out. Miss Lon
donderry expects to reach New York in
time to take a steamer leaving Nov. IS
for France. Her calculations are that she
will arrive in San Francisco from the
orient about the middle of next May.
John w Noble and Arthur Barnes. local
wheelmen. will leave on next Wednesday
morning to wheel around the world. going
from here to San Francisco, thence to
South America, Australia, Asia and Eu-
rope embarking for America at Cork, Ire
land. They viii. take nothing with them
except their whseis and the clothes they
wear and they expect to complete the trip
by the first CT May next.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
GRANT ACCEPTS THE HONOR.
Tammany's Candidate for Mayor of
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Hugh ]. Grant
was named as Tammany's candidate for
mayor, vice Nathan Straus, withdrawn
at the meeting of the executive commit
tee in Tammany hall this afternoon. The
mayor said in the morning that he would
not accept a nomination, but he changed
his mind after a long conference. Mr..
Grant, in response to the committee S
notification. said:
My determination 10 accept is based
upon conditions which l will hereafter
state so that there can be no mistake
about my position. / had determined
never to take public Office again, but as
I favored the nomination Of Mr. Straus I
feel that 1 am somewhat responsible for
his being named. / feel extremely sorry
for the course that Mr.. Straus has taken
But as he mas decided. and you have
been so extremely kind to me, I will show
my appreciation Of 1t by accepting the
nomination.
MY conditions are that such candi-
dates now on the ticket whose candidacy
l regard as injudicious shall be removed
from the ticket"
The committee then escorted Mr.. Grant
to Tammany hall, where he was received
vita tremendous applause. Ii was an
n0unced that new platform had been
prepared expressly for Mr. Grant The
tionment provided in the constitutional
amendment and says democrats must
fight agains, so unjust division OF dis
trict representation. TIE Sherman silver
bill is held RESPONSIBLE for the recent
hard times. and the Platform also char
acterizeS the y. Z. a. as a foul institu-
ton" the intent Of which is = divide
parties and people upon a religious basis
and to precipitate a sectarian war.
The following letter from Mr.. Sraus,
written today. was read at the committee
meeting:
Chairman Executive Committee, Tam
many Hall:
Dear Sir-I cannot too highly express
my appreciation Of the honor conferred On
me by my nomination as candidate Of the
democratic party for mayor Of the city
of New York
The distinction was al the more datter-
ing because the nomination was rendered
to me without any pledge. either cX-
pressed or implied. But While I have never
had the slightest doubt about th1 election
of the candidates placed on your ticket.
Simply obey the dictates Of my conscience
in Withdrawing my name from il.
My reasons YOU vii. find more fully set
forth in the letter. Of which / append q
COPY. addressed 10 the democratic cardi-
date for governor Of the state, but to
which ] have received no written rep,y.
Though personally out Of the race my
efforts for the success NJ the ticket viii
be continued without inteTmisgion, and al
the organization so far perfected and al
the campaign material collected at my
headquarters and with the headquarters It
se.f are at your disposal.
Il have the honor TO be yours respect
fully. NATHAN STRAUS."
Following is Mr.. Strauss letter to Mr..
Hill:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Three sIcn KILLED and Others Injured
BY an Explosion.

JOLIET, Ill, oct. 2l--One of the most
disastrous explosions that has occurred on
the drainage canal was this morning about
O'Clock. where three men We're killed out
right and three more seriously injured
The explosion took place at Kicker and
Leans camp, near Summit. gang OF
men were at work putting in blast when
the gunpowder exploded blowing three
men to pieces The names Of the unfor-
Inmates cannot be obtained TO-DAY. as when
the explosion took pace the other men ran
for their lives and the dead could not be
identified. John Smith. Henry Potter and
Thomas Collins. who were wounded. were
brought to this city. where their recovery
is impossible as their flesh in places is
so burnt that il is falling off. Smith is a
Swede and has friends or relatives in
this country Collinss native home is in
Tennessee and Potter Is from Pennsyl-
vania. None Of them have any friends or
relatives here. Potter and Collins are
Americans. Last evening another explosion
took place at the same camp. where two
men were killed and one wounded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Everything Quiet This Morning.

WASHINGTON c. H., o.. Oct Isl
a. m.-The town is quiet and there is no
indications Of further trouble. Additional
troops viii arrive from Cincinnati and CO.
lumbus at 2 O'c,Ock. Dolby is still at the
court house strongly guarded. The militia
men fired a second time from the east win
dow Of the court house on a crowd in an
alley, but no one was hurt. 1t viii be
about o'clock before the troops are al in
for the attempt u put Dolby on train
en- route TO the penitentiary. This train
will be followed by the train bearing the
governor and more troops. The only fear
now Is from dynamiteTs as last resort.
WASHINGTON c. H., o., Oct. Is
Washington Court House is as quiet to-
night as though rioting and b-oodshed had
never been seen within its borders. The
withdrawal Of the last detachment OF sol
diers. with their implements OF death acted
ike a soothing potion upon the half-crazed
pOpulace. From that hour the excitement
rapidly subsidized Every train brought
relatives and friends OF the killed and
wounded and upon these the citizens
lavished every attention.
George W. and +. c. Sans. father and
brother Of William Sans. arrived about
noon from Athens and reached the wounded
mans bedside few minutes before he
breathed his .ast. Sams's death adds
fourth to last nights victims. Theo Am
norman is dying tonight. and T. J. Nit
terhOuse can hardly survive until morning.
Little George Heating. whose injuries were
AT first thought surely fatal, may recover,
but viii be horribly manned. A number Of
those reported seriously wounded are now
known t. be mercy scratched or bruised
Considerable excitement was caused to-
night by a rumor that an attempt on
Sheriff Cooks life would be made before
morning. but this cannO, be traced to any
reliable source Mr.. Cook returned from
Columbus this morning. but has kept in
doors all day. There is still much feeling
against him. IL is probable that crimlna.
and civil proceedings wi, be instituted by
the re,a tives of some OF the victims. Be
yond this and the remorse Of last nights
awful scenes the Dolby riot is a thing of
the past, and the good people here are
thanking God that it was NJ worse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Wcdned nj Inst.

CLEVELAND. Oct. ia wedding with
tinge of romance surrounding 1t took
place here today. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Robert Nerch of Los Angeles,
Sal, and Miss Mary Meyer. daughter Of
DR.. William Meyer Of No. 1928 Case-ave.
this city. Nearly twenty years ago Mr..
Verch sought the hand Of Miss Meyer He
then lived in Cleve land and was telegraph
operator in the employ of the Big -Four
railroad. Because Il the opposition OF her
parents Miss Meyer declined the offer and
her lover went West. He engaged in the
real estate business and accumulated a
large fortune a few months ago he re-
newed his offer and was accepted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
SUSPECTS INDICTED.
Alleged Fraudulent Entries of Tim
Der Lands to Be Investigated.

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 2O.-The first one
of the suspects indicted by the federal
grand jury for alleged fraudulent entries
of timber lands in the Ashland district
Arthur r. Osborn of Ashland, was ar
raigned before Judge Bum today. Osborn
pleaded not guilty and was put under $1,000
BAIL which vii. be furnished. The others
named in the Indictment with Osborn are
Robert c. Heydlauff, receiver az the Ash
land Office under Harrison Warren Z.
McCord. brother of ex-Congressman Myron
n. McCord: Harry j. Box, G. l.. Andrews
and Richard Broderick There are thirty
five Indictments. some including other par
ties not yet under arrest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

WASHINGTON c. H. o., Oct II
William Dolby. colored, who one week ago
crimnally assaulted Mrs. Mary c. Boyd,
aged fifty-five. at PARROTS station. near
here. and was captured at Delaware, o..
was brought into court at o'clock this
afternoon. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary.
An angry mob gathered about the Jail
yesterday afternoon after Dolby had been
identified by his victim, and Sheriff Cook
called to his assistance the local militia
company. This action increased the fury
against Dolby. and Governor Mckinley
was appealed to fon additions, assistance,
and troops from Columbus were sent here
this morning. Col. Colt being in command.
The mob surrounded the Jail and court
house attempted to take Dolby from the
officers when removed from Jail to the
court house for trial, but were kept at
bay by the free use of bayonees and
dubbed guns.
When brought to the court house Dolby
broke down While bringing him from
the Jail the mob charged and almost sue
ceeded in getting him. Henry Kirk. the
brother-in-law of the assaulted woman,
was knocked down the steps and badly
bruised. Another man was bayoneted
through the finger, while bayonet was
thrust through the clothes of another.
the prisoner in the court room.
Dolby cried like baby and kept look
ing around for help. Soldiers were
marched in TO keep the crowd quiet
After the sentence the prisoner was taken
TO the grand jury room. A mob gath
cred about the court house and 1t was
impossible 10 get the prisoner through
TO take him to the train.
The officers were powerless to get Dolby
from the court house to the Jail or to the
train and Sheriff Cook wired the governor
to send more troops.
The mob grew rapidly in numbers and
desperation. Col. Colt made speech, ask
ing the crowd to dispense. but It was re-
ceived with jeers. The prisoner was pros
trate from fear and lay crying and moan
ing all the time.
1ne MOD kept Dolby ana MS guards
prisoners in the court house until 6 p.
m. and then made an attack The militia
repealed them without firing at first, but
at 6:45 p. m. the south door was forced
open. This door opens upon the street.
which was filled with men, women and
children. The detachment OF the guards
finally fired on the attacking party None
of the latter were hurt but a dozen or
more persons in the streets were struck
two killed outright and four more fatally
wounded, one having since died. The
killed are:
SMITH WEIGH. aged fourteen.
JESSE JUDY, twenty-five.
MACK JOHNSON, twenty-three
WILLIAM A. SANS, twenty-five.
Fatally injured
THEODORE ZIMMERMAN.
f. L. NITTERHOUSE.
Doubtful:
GEORGE HEATING.
Painfully wounded:
ERNEST ELLIS.
JOHN Ntzhugh,.
JOHN KORNS.
WALTER LEACH
H. c. NORRIS.
FRANK SMITH
Miss HANNAH COUGHLIN.
GRACE MORRIS.
FRANK JACKSON.
DIAL PARRETT.
j. w. WILCOX
DALE DEWITT.
The people are frenzied and threaten to
dynamite the court house. Additional
troops have been ordered from Cincinnati,
Columbus, ChillicOthe and other points.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Outraged II Little Girl.

HICKSVILLE, o., Oct 21.-Charles
O'Neill, a negro. was arrested early this
morning charged with outraging Harriet
Heckerman, the three-year-old daughter
Of Mrs Daniel Heckerman. The child was
discovered unconscious in barn, and
when she came to she told how she had
been carried there by O'NeiH The latter
admitted the charge, and for a time it was
thought he would be lynched. The law
prevailed, however. and O'Neill was safely
landed in Jail. He will be given a hear
ing tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
j. 4. TrueEdaIe.

KENNETT SQUARE. Pa. Oct. 21-
J. A. Truesdale OF Minneapolis. MINI.
was found dead in the hotel today. He
arrived last night and retired early. say
ing he did not feel wei. When he had
not appeared by noon the door was
broken In. Heart disease caused death.
He was fifty years Old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Consccrated bishop.

TRENTON, n. J.. Oct 1S.-The con-
secration of the Rt. Rev. James McFaul,
bishop of the catholic diocese of Trel-
ton. took place today in 81. Ma-y's cath=-
dral, of which Father McFdul has been
the pastor for the past four years. TIE
church was crowded and hundreds flied
the square in front of it, unable TO gain
admission. Archbishop Corrigan was the
consecrato assisted by Bishop McQuaid
Of Roch ester ana Bishop Mcdonnell of
Brooklyn. There were three archbishOpS,
Twelve bishops and over three hundred
priests present.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

temper, fear of impending calamity and u
thousand and one arrangements of body and
mind, result from such pernicious practices.
All these are permanently cured by inn
proved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature,
symptoms and durability Of such diseases,
sent securely sealed in plain envelope, on
receipt of this notice, with 10 cents in stamps,
for postage. Address. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. n !.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
FIRE ON A MOB.
Riot and Bloodshed at
Washington G. H., o.
Desperate Attempt to
Lynch a Negro
Causes Troops to Fire Into
the Angry Crowd.
THREE PEOPLE ARE KILLED
And a Number Wounded,
Some Fatally.
Citizens of the Place in a
State of Frenzy
And More Troops Have
Been Ordered.
THREE PEOPLE ARE KILLED
And a Number Wounded,
Some Fatally.
Citizens of the Place in a
State of Frenzy
And More Troops Have
Been Ordered.

The MOb's Attempt to Secure the
Negro Dolby, Guilty of Criminal As
sauIt, After He Had Pleaded Guilty
and Was Sentenced TO Twenty
Years ImprisOnment-An Attack on
the Court House, In Which Were the
Officers and Their PrisOner-POwer-
less to Get Their Man Away from
the Place the Troops Defend Them
selves with the Inst Weapon at
Their acknowledgements and
Bloody Work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
CORBETPS ULTIMATUM
Fitz Must Sign by Monday to Satisfy
the >'ll: TiOn.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19-James J. Corbett
arrived here this morning to pay a flying
visit to sporting friends here. Asked re-
garding his contest with F'itzsimmcns, he
said: ''FitzsimmOns must sign the arti-
cles of the agreement not later than
Wednesday or 1 will drop him from. Goa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
THE BASE BALL ORGANIZATION,
w. :. I<nmes Chosen President
Eighth Club Not Chosen.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. .19-The promot-
ers of the new American association Of
base ball clubs met today at IL o'clock
and elected W. S. Kames of this city pres
ident and secretary. Mr.. Kames was for
merly connected with the Athletic club Of
this city, a member OF the cid American
Composed of the following cities: Phila-
delphia Washington. Pittsburg and Chi
cagO. The selection OF the eighth cub has
been left to a committee comprising Phi.a-
delphia, Pittsburg and Milwaukee. which
has full power TO act
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
THE CONTEST is OFF,
Trouble over the Manner of Dividing
the Purse.

ST. LOUIS Mo. Oct. 19.-The twenty
round contest between Tom Tracy and
Billy Mccarthy for a nty-five-hundred
dollar purse announced as the feature of
the opening OF the Madison athletic club
tonight has been declared OF and no en-
tertainmcnt viii be given by the club until
further announcement. Mccarthy refused
10 come ON, Il il said. when Tracey re-
FUSED 10 divide the purse with him. win or
lose. BY the terms of the articles the
winner was TO have received 50 and the
loser % per cent The forfeit money. $Z0J
posted by Mccarthy has been forfeited
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
YOUNG SPIRITS.

a vigorous body
and robust strength,
follow good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss Of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinOus con-
sequences. Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
mOrOSe. or irritable
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Pntchen Nnl.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct 1S-At the
driving park races today there was a
grand special pace between Joe Patchen
and Strawberry for 81. 500. Patchen won
in three straight heats. Time, 2:O5ss.
21llb, 2:0S2i.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
"UNION-SQUARE HOTEL.
NEW YORK. oct. II, 1894.

Senator David Il. Hil
Dear Sir-I trust that you have declined
to allow your name to be paced on any
other ticket in this county than the regu-
lar democratic ticket upon which my name
appears. I expect to stand as the canii-
date Of the democratic party for mayor,
but l shall positively decline 70 run if you
overthrow the political standing OF the
democratic party in this county by per-
hitting your name to appear on your
mayor.
Il have the honor to subscribe myse,!
yours respectfully,
NATHAN STRAUS"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
ninhon Darlscr Chnsen.

NEW YORK, oct. 1S.-Willam Morris
Barker, bishop Of western Colorado, was
elected this afternoon as bishop Cf the
missionary jurisdiction of Olympia, state
OF Washington. At 2 secret session OF the
bishops Of the protestant ep.copal church
of America, held in the cAurch mission
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Girl Brutality Assaulted.

OSAWATOMIE, Kas.. oct. 21.-Charles
Carr, alias Brummel. a tough character,
brutality assaulted Rosa Chandler, four
teen years old, this afternoon. A pursu-
ing party captured the man and lodged
him in jail. \ mob is organizing and a
-ynching is probable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
smith of Cough Drops Fame.

POUGHKEEPSlE. y. Y. Oct H.-
Andrew Smith. a member of the firm Of
Smith Bros, manufacturers Of cough
drops. died here today. He was ffty-eight
years of age. MIR. Smith was widely
known as a philanthrOpist
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Killed in n Wreck.

monk. Ill, Oct. Pin a wreck on the
Illinois Central railroad at Rutland last
night two unknown Australians met a
horrible death by being mashed beyond
recognition. Another was 50 badly in
jure9 that his death is momeltarily eX-
.,rc Tod