davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-02

Republicans Cal, MANY Notable Victories n
the Local r cetions.

RepubIiesns Gni, Msnv Notable Victories In
the Local Il cetions.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 1.-The Indiana Demo-
Gratis have experienced to-day many Water
loos In their strong gh olds throughout the State.
Elections were held In nearly every city In
Indiana EXCEPT Indianapolis and Evansville.
Nearly all the Democratic cities were captured
BY the Republicans
Those which were not captured show largely
reduced mAjorities. At Laporte. . strong
Democratic town. the Republicans elect every
man on their ticket by II aioritiss ranging
from $40 down to 3.
They get control OF affairs for tho FIRST time
In twenty-one years. The landslide. however.
WAS due largely to factional fighting among
the Democrats. In Terre Haute tho Council
will stand nine Republicans to two Democrats
q complete reverse from last election
The Richmond Republicans elected their
candidate BY majority of 1870 being tho
largest majority ever given any man there.
Another Ropublican landslide occurred at Lo-
gansport. the Rspu blican Mayor overcoming .
Democratic majority OF $50. and piling up .
couple Of hundred on the Rapuhlisan- side. -.-
Green Castle. Bloomington. Delhi. Winchss-
ter. South Bend Martinsville. New Albany.
Franklin. Union City. Goshen. Valparaiso.
Bedford. and other county seats went Repub-
lican. At Seymour. the homo of Congressman
jasper broWn' eNerJ hopuohchn cahuinate
was elected. Upton. another Democratic
stronghold. reversed itself and went the other
way.
An occasional CLEAN OF light Is noted for the
Democrats at North Vernon :.they elected their
Mayor and majority Of the officials for the first
time In many years
At Kokomo the Republicans only had 200
majority when they should have had 300 or
more. At Charlottesville tho Republican ma
jority was reduced 81 per cent. Slight Demo-
cratic gains were made at Delphi. Aurora.
Martinsville. Vinoinnes. Lebanon. Rushville.
and Attica-
In Rushvills. although the Republicans
elected their Mayor. yet the stubborn fight
elected their man. The tickets were rather
long and returns are coming In slowly.
The sun., 1894-05-02
FOUH-YEAR-oLD LILLIE's DEAIH

CII-ssa Ossr q Basy Gate AAd CrawIsd Oat
OHs Fire E'saps. aHa Thsa Over.
Lille Goldstein. 4 years old. of OIL Goerek
street WAS slapped By another child IN .
quarrel last night Rsd went crying to her
mother. After soothing her Mrs. Goldstsln
set her 10 playing on the door OF their room on
the fourth floor and locked q little gate In the
DOORWAY 10 Eecp her from going down atairG
UnobssTEed, Lille climbed over this gate
and wandered Into vacant apartments on the
same hoOr There size eTawed out OF an open
window 10 the fire escape aud while leaning
over the railing lost her balance aud fell head
fTsf. Her heA caught for a moment on =
nick st Of the third -nooI balcony. and then she
iel TO the pavement che ls dead. Her father.
Israel. Is q tailor
The sun., 1894-05-02

This Pressss fsr Curtse the You-s Mas of
en-. Morpht.e Hsbtt Did Not work.


Richard d. Young. Jr.. son OF Richard d
Young. perfumer. OF 100 Fifth avenue. was
tried yesterday in the General Sessions before
JudRe CowinR upon an Indictment charging
him with stealing an overcoet belonging TO
his father Richard d. Young. Sr.. was the
principal witness against his son. He testified
that his son. who is II years Of age. had be-
come q victim OF the morphine habit while
living In California. He had made every effort
to reform his son. and had sent him to cure
at White Plains. But the son had left the cure
before the prescribed time was out. In cross
examination BIZ LAWYER GatlinR, Mr.. Young
testified that the charge OF theft against his
son was made substantially In order to have
him sent to some public institution where his
bad habits would be cured. Detective Ser
gsant Heidelberg, who arrested Young, testi-
fed that Young had opium in his possession
at the time OF his arrest
In his own behalf Young testified that his
father. seeing that he bad no overcoat. gave
him a cast-off overcoat He wore IL for four
months and then he gave 10 70 man to whom
he owed money as collatera! security. When
his father saw that he had parted with his
overcoat he had him arrested.
Judge Cowing said that he would not under
take to determine whether the father was en-
tirely right or the aon was entirely right, but
his own opinion was that there were faults on
both sides. He advised the jury to Hcquit
Young. They did 50 without quitting their
aaata
The sun., 1894-05-02

Aarehtng Mes CoWmn Vtotenee Wtthn1t
Chssk ~ the PoIiss Autherities.
CLEVELAND. May 1.-The unem pioyed Of this
city held q meeting on the public square this
morning. At Its conclusion the mon started
to parade. There were abort 1900 in line
and at the end OF the march there were not
more than 1900 Nearly every man was 4
foreigner. Some had not been In this country
six montha
On the west side Of the river the paraders as
saulted = motorman on q street car and seri-
ously injured him with brick. He would not
stop the car TO give them the roadway. At the
corner OF Pearl and Lorain streets several pis-
tol shots were Arsd By the mob The bullets
went into window OF q store and nearly hit
two clerks. On the yiaduct another motorman
was assaulted and q grocery delivery wagon
was robbed. On Superior street q teamster
who did not get far enough away from the
crowd to suit the men had his chin split open
By an iron bolt Wagons were stopped and
coachmen we're threatened with death.
During all this time there was not . police
man on the street. and the mob practically
had things It's own way. Tonight 5000 men
are psradinR the main streets armed with iron
bars and bludgeons. There is not an Ameri-
cen among them. Two-thirds OF them are
Bohsmians. and they carry standards printed
with unintelliRiblo words They are noisy.
Many citizens think they mean mischief The
police authorities are doing nothing.
The sun., 1894-05-02
UPRoAR IN Il BARBER's SHOP.
Young Muadorn Sat Down In . Chair. Grab
bed u Razor. aud siashed His Throat

Young Muadorn Sat Down In hair. Grab
bed y Razor. aud siashsd His Throat
The quiet OF Henry Goldnnch's little barber
shop. at 102 West Thirtieth street. was dis
turbsd at ek o'clock last evening By the at
tempt OF Q young man to commit suicide with
an optician. In business with his father Theo-
dore Mundorf. under the Coleman House
Mundorff 10 mild. handsome young fellow
with blond hair and close-oropped whisksrs
He was neatly dressed In gray sack suit and
brown derby hat carried a little walking
stick andwor gloves when he entered the shop
Mr.. Goldnnch had sent his assistant away for
the day and was busy cutting the hair Of =
customer. Another man was sitting in chair
waiting to be shaved
Mundorfr walked In and calmly laid his
walking stick In . corner. Then he quietly
hung his hat on one OF the hooks. glanced
around at the waiting customer and busy bar
ber and began removing his gloves.
He took the right one on. and then walked
over to the other unoccupled chair and sat
down. Goldnnch saw him reach over, and
terisrs MpndoTn gsshsd his throat with the
shrisE. Then when Munderfr attempted to
slash himself again Goldhneh and the waiting
sSs hard 10
had an exciting time OF IL holding him down.
The man who was having his hair cut iumpe
up and swept ali the razors on the shelf Sew
efal OF the members Of Fire Patrol Company
No. 3, whose house 10 next door. heard the
Si. When the n fire il 1patroimsa entered the shop
SssIsss' I and T IN snothsr @ S moment he % was again
the calm. selt-possessed individual who had
walked into the shop short time before
ambulance from the New York Hospital.
C"What did you want to do that fOrf" Mr.
>" Too bad that razor Was not sharp enough"
was the young mans only answer
that Il was not dangerous. and Mundorti would
Mundorii calmly turned to one Of the By
standers and In drASling tone asked for
cigarette. The psrs9n addrsssed SAID he would
The Ths surgeon said that MundOrn might
thsfs. Then MundoIii said:
slgarstt: st; now and he was osrSisd away way to
months at 25 West Thirty third street. Ms
father and his stePm9ther 1--we at al2 West
sdd'hhhsa Esd n tho NSrSf apartm snt house ID ths
BfosdSSy, His stsPmOthsr Is sister Of his
The family lived on the top floor Of tho Nor
folE. and several times Mira hundorn caused
shouting at the tor Of her voice at pedestrians
on broadway, on account OF this ths family
was requested to Leave the house.
Last fall young MundoTn was taken to the
West Thirtieth street police station at the in
dsTp and Polios" from the window one daY.
and policeman ran up stairs. She asked the
policeman 10 arrest the Young man. When
they reached the police station she declined 10
make a complaint against her stsDson. and he
MAS not held
n is believed By AundoEhTs friends that he
vas insane when he tried TO kill himself His
father said last nlght that John had been dlssl-
Saturday John did not shoW uD again uRtil
lAst night
father TO forgive him, promising 70 Be at the
StOFs this mOTning ~ 3 q clock.
MundOrn Uin b. hsld - Z prisoner % >
charge OF attempting suicide.
The sun., 1894-05-02
sKYLxRKING WITH sOALPELs.
Oae Brown Uaivsrsity studsnt Cuts Aaothsr
Severely In - FroIie.

One brown btuuent Anothor
Severely In - Froiie.
PROVIDENCE. May /. - Walter L. Crosby. q
student at Brown University. cut Dallas L
Sharpe to-day with q scalpel covered with the
blood OF . dog. and the injured man Is at the
hospital. Sharpe lives in New Jersey. and he
has been q very popular student at the ool-
lege. Crosby 10 q heavy weight boxer and
he IL known In the university as . fine
athlete. The tive students were in an
morning where instruction in comparative
In hand and were cutting up the body Of q
dog. They began to Joke about the dog. and
the play developed into q frolic, the two max
ing lunges at each other. Crosby became
somewhat excited. and. In making lunge at
sharpe, hit him in the abdomen. The wound
was quite deep and Il 10 cons red PARTICULARLY
point OF the scalpel
The affair was kept quiet. and Sharpe was
placed In a secluded part Of the building.
Later a physician in the nelghberhood OF the
Sharpe ought to be trAnsferred to the hos pital
at once. The removal was delayed until to-
night when the ambulance went around to
the college and the sufferer was removed. IL
Is feared that Sharpe may die from blood poi
BoninR.
The sun., 1894-05-02

Cexsyits swift or Boston Makes an An
arehistie Speech In New msxen.

Cexsyits Swift or BOSTON Makes an An
srehistie Speech In New Haven.
New HAVEN. May 1.-Morrison l. Swift Of
Boston. OF the New En- gland Industrial army.
tonight discussed at length the letter Of Sen
ator Hoar Of Massachusetts. made public last
Sunday. Mr.. Swift said:
Senator Hoar does not propose to be influ-
enced either by letters or delegate This 10 q
complete shifting OF the American system oi
politics. It 10 . complete denial Of American
freedom. IL 10 Czarism- autocracy.
1T is . stand never taken till within year.
In Massachusetts the workingmen were brow
beaten and not heard fittings go on In this
way and the rich and the lawmakers turn
their backs on the poor. refusing to listen to
the working gmsn. there will follow an epidemic
OF assassination
Bombs will be exploded. and all the devices
known In taking or oppressors will be the
fate Of our delinquent legislators and capital
istA"
The sun., 1894-05-02
TLs Maa wLo Tsrsalsasa CIsvslaaa.

DESvER. MAy The man who wrote letters
threatening to kill President Cleveland with
dynamite 10 James Callahan. now serving =
ninety days VAgrAney sentences In the county
iail. The Letters we're traced By two secret
service OfiesTs and Callahan was sent up
about April to have him under lock and KEY
during the present sxcitemenL He has been
regarded a. 9 harmless crank.
The sun., 1894-05-02
EEcEIVAk yoR HARLEM RIVER BANK.
ssHsriaIsAasas Prsstsa Says the Capital is
Impaired oaIy Asout $1,000.

sspsriatsAasas Preston Says the Capital is
I@pAIrsa oaIJ Asoui sI7IOoOI
supsrintendsnt Preston OF the State Banking
department said last night that all parties
sOnesrned had agreed that . receiver should
"ADpointsd for the Harlem River Bank. This
morning Attornsy-Gsneral Hancock will so
esioEs one Of the courts and ask TO have .
'ssssVer appointed
supsrintsndent Preston said that the i'm
Rsirment OF the banks 500. 600 capital would
a. a. AZ probability not exceed Sl7, 900. The de-
pissisney appertAinsd 10 several classes Of secu-
.ust ust II Was principally 10 be found in stocks
sau ponds which have suffered from shrink
sxe He said the bank had also discounted
eollsetible
outside Of the collstsrals and their own
kspsr which they put up to tide the bank over
~ az last shortage. the directors. Mr.. Preston
H.. probAblT owed the bank about $50 OuO.
tngSts WAS possibility OF their making the
sSthsr,si%1,ouht s s%ouht goSd. He could not SPEAK
Sn,iGIt SiGt me bank had come forward hsroieAlly
Ssd Ns former and more serious trouble.
me present dilemma.
The sun., 1894-05-02
BoYs QUICKER THAN GIRLS
Iatsrs-tiaE MeataI Tests OF New Hsvea
Public School Pupils by DR.. Gilbert.

Iatsrs-tiaE heatai Tests OF Now Hsvea
Pubiie School Pupils by DR.. Gilbert.
NEW HAVEN. May 1.-Dr. J. A. Gilbert OF the
Yale psychological laboratory has completed
some tests regarding the mental and PHYSICAL
Developments OF the pupils OF the New Haven
public school Many OF the tests are entirely
new. The tests were made on l.2Oo boys and
girls varying from to II years OF age. He
has made series OF charts which show that
boys are more sensitive to weight dscrimina-
tion, that girls can tell tho difference In color
shades better than boys. and that boys think
quicker than the other sex. Altogether the
charts show that boys are more susceptible to
suggestion than girls.
The charts show also that both boys aud
girls between the ages OF ~ and Ii years are
not so bright quick. or strong In proportion.
and after those years. The object Of the test
Is TO enable teachers to better understand the
mental requirements OF the pupils.
The sun., 1894-05-02

A Locomotive TILES 90 Telescope = Train
NobodE Hurt.

A Locomotive TsIss 90 Telescope = Train-
Nobody Hurt.
While consolidating tho sections Of the Great
Neck and Whitestone passenger trains on the
Long Island Railroad at Whitestone Junction
yesterday afternoon. Engineer Louis Thomp-
sons locomotive dashed into the rear end Of
one Of the waiting sections. The locomotive
plunged into tho smoker. which In turn
smashed a hig hole through the next coseh.
and the whole train was badly damaged. The
engine also suffered considerably from the ca
bankment. 81
There were but few passengers on the train.
and no one was injured, although everybody
was shaken up pretty well. One woman faint
ed and was carried out from the wreck. TrAifio
was delayed until the road was cleared By .
wTecking train
The sun., 1894-05-02
AISs LYON WINS
Need Net sasaIt 20 Physical ExanIaatisa |
Ia Hsr DLnaEs suit.

Need Net sasaIt 20 Physical Examination
Ia Hsr DLnaEs suit.
ALBANY. May The Court OF Appeals to-
day Afhrmsd the order Of the General Term
In the case OF Miss Agnes Lyon against the
Manhattan Railway Company. appellant.
Miss Lyon. . young woman 10 years OF
age. was Injured on Oct IL. 1892 in . col
iision between two trains Of the company,
1t is alleged that her back was injured per-
manently, an9 she brought suit 70 recover
fis.S Of New York city. Under q law M passed 81
over q year ago the railway company obtained
an ord sT that she submit to physical exam
Pryor. Miss Lyon objected aud appealed to
the General Term. aud the order MAS reversed.
The Court Of Appsals to-day upheld the dsei-
sion OF the General Term
The sun., 1894-05-02
MIR. BLAcxFoRD,s BUSco DEsrAIcB.
Senator Reyuoids, It's Recipient. TO Sue the
Ex-Fish CommIssio.er for Libel.

Senator Rey.oIds, It's Recipient. 60 Sue the
Ex-Fish Coumissiossr for Libel.
During the closing hours Of the Legislature
Senator W. Il. Reynolds Of Brooklyn received
this telegram from sI-Fish Commissioner Eu-
gene @. Blackford:
Are you buncoinR me on Atlantic Avenue
Railroad bill3 There seems to be nothing In the
way OF passage except want OF action on your
part. Your, district will hold you responsible
Tor it's fate"
The bill referred to was for the removal OF
steam from Atlantic avenue. 1t was beaten
out OF sight. Senator Reyn olds was more tn an
Angered By Mr.. BlackfoId's message. as he
had been working hard all the session to have
the bill psssed; On his return M 70 Brooklyn " b, he
sinuation from Mr.. Blackford and. not reesiv-
ing It has instructed Lawyer Shenstone to be-
gin suit for libel sgaint the sx-Fish Commits
stoner. - -. -.
ssnator REYNOLDS seys i6as be used II hls
efforts at Albany to have 6team removed FROM
Atlantic avenue. but found that the cards
were stocked against him" from the start.
The sun., 1894-05-02
TOOK POISON BEFORE HER LAWYER
Mrs. Meiaeeks's Atte-pt as Suicide whsa
About 10 He Dispossessed.

Hrs. Aeineeks's Atte~Pt at Suicide Whea
About 10 He Disposse.sed.
Mrs. jessie Meinecke OF 112 West l25th street
attempted suicide yesterday. but was pre-
vented from killing herself By Lawyer Schnitz-
or. She 10 the woman who went to her hus-
bands store at 257 Greenwich street about two
weeks ago and horsewhipped his partner. be-
cause she thought that the partner was keep
ing her husband away from home. Mr.. Meln-
scke after this decided to separate from his
wife. Yesterday Mrs. Meinecke was to be dis
possessed.
Mrs. Meinscke called on Justice Fallon and
endsayored to get a stay. She was unsuccess-
sr bsE Ss eSna Ss
phine pills into a glass OF water. and was In
the act Of drinking them whom tho lawyer
dashed the glass from her hand. Mrs.
Meinecke became greatly excited. but was
finally ealmed. She was not arrested
The sun., 1894-05-02
HARRISON WON'T run IN 90.
says Joha q. New, Except In the Event OF
BOns Great Ensrgsaey.

Says iona y. News GAeepb IN tho Eveas OF
soas Great EnsrGsaey.
wAsHIsGToS May 1.-The Post will to-mor-
row publish . statement from Gen John @
New referring to the report that his son,
Harry 8. New OF the indianapolis Journal had
publicly announced the candidacy Of Mr.. Har-
rison for the Presidency. Gen New said. ac-
eordlng TO the Post:
The story is q fake and my son has given
utteTance 70 no such expression"
Gen. New weighing his words with the ut
Post says:
You can state as coming from me that Mr.
Harrison will not be q candidate In 1904 He
has m Ads no efforts In that direction. and will
make none. neither will his friends
short OF some great emergency or eontin-
geney like that which Induces the patriot to
take up arms for his country. Mr.. HArrlson's
name will not go before the Republican Ma
tional Convention
This IL in accord with his own wishes. and
knowing his sentiments on the subject so we'll
do not hesitate to brand the despatch from
Chicago as a fake"
The sun., 1894-05-02
ROBBED THE SAFE IN 4 CAR

$1,000 stolen MSstsrIousIy while the
Agent Was Abs-at Temporarily.
WILMINGTON. Del. May 1.-six thousand dol
lars In notes were stolen from the safe Of the
Adams Express Company In the baggage car
OF train No. $50 on the Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia Railroad near HArring gton yester-
day afternoon. The money was In transit from
the National Bank OF Milford to the Philadel-
phia National Bank. When the train reached
Harrington. where 1t stops. George Raleigh,
ths baggage mater and express agent. went
ahead to cut OF the engine. When he returned
the safa had been unlock ed. the money taken.
and the safe locked as before. A few months
ago the came safe Was robbed OF SlOO. There
is no clue TO the robber.
The sun., 1894-05-02
H.r ChIIa usr. No Loss.r,

Joseph Pissr got divorce from bis wife. Hat
tie. She vent out OF the State and married
the correspondent. one KoFn. She applied to
Judge GilderslssVe for the custody Of her child
b. PlssT boz 4 yeArs old. The decree against
her OF course. gave Ptser the child. Judge
GildsTslSsVs told her yesterday that he could
not amend the decree.
The sun., 1894-05-02
Coal AIas Operator. wInl.E to YIsIa.

PITTsBUEaH. Mag !. Secretary Treasurer
MeBryde OF the United Mine Workers was
called upon to-day by Col. W. P. Rsnd OF Chi
esEo to talk over the situation
The operators are willing. Col. Rsnd said. to
make terms at once. and he argued that the
miners owed 1t to themselves TO aid these
operators in saving their business Mr., Nc
Bryds's answer was that he had no authority
10 talk settlement terms with any one
The sun., 1894-05-02
Iowa erssls Nov Yea.

il. RiehAEdSOn. DsmeorGtis National Com
mittssmAh from Iowa tramDsd through the
Eifth Avenue Hotel last evening.
HoEs The Ds@sSr1sS n your Slater As
j. - ESOd sbsgs - Il Z n here n Ass
York state" and Mr.. Richardson gTinnsd
The sun., 1894-05-02
t1AA JUcH 40 MARHr NE. MELLMAM

As.lsi@At DistTist Attorney COaarAs
"s h'POFt % ThsIT EzE-Eszs-L
assistant District Attorney Francis Well
confirmed last evening the statement
ne IS to marry Miss Emma Juch. the
~ N donna Aiss Jueh is at present on =
nSnis nSisSasonAl tour 10 New England Mr.. Well
ya.I ss.dt ntst sns died two TOArs ago. About 3
pSsSSn, ,'oJege which has eulminAtsd Ia the
lics ~ ssaassaaEsnspt Ne time has been set
Eiss,tsaSSs sSs ieEk familY His homs q g 3Ib LsT-
The sun., 1894-05-02

sorx Elected to Congress By the Usual Dsn.-
oeratie Plurality.

SorG Elected to Congress By the Usual ID sua-
oeratie Plurality.
COLUMBUS. o.. May 1.-The third Ohio Con-
Rrsss district In the special election held to-
day has gone Democratic By about the usual
majority. 5000 votes. electing Paul J. Sorg
(Deml over E. G. Rathbone (Rep.l Sorg's
home. Middletown. strongly Republican. gave
him 408 plurality. while Hamilton. ex-Gov.
mpbells home. carried By the Republicans
at the last municipal election. gave him 1.1S3
plurality. and Dayton. carried by Mckinley by
BIZ 10d
The Democrats here are jubilant over the ap-
parent turn In politics In their favor.
Gov. Mckinley says In an interview tonight
that the election was merely question OF enc
less In house having Democratic majority
OF two-thirds. and that the people did not take
lively interest In II. but that reducing the
majority o little IL Republican victory.
The sun., 1894-05-02
y TWO BOMBG
One or Them Was . Practical Joke and the
Other Exploded.

Other Exploded.
LONDON. May IA supposed bomb was found
In the Guildhall to-day. Il was Immediately
plunged into water and later was turned over
to the police. The bomb was Of cylindrical
shape. six inches In length and three inches In
diameter. Tho authorities concluded later
that It was the work OF practical joker.
ROME. May Ia bomb charged with picrio
acid was exploded at Livorno last evening.
The explosion created panic. but order was
restored when 1t was found that no one had
been hurt and that only slight damage had
been done.
number Of Anarchist handbills lauding the
deeds OF Rsvachol, Valiant, and Henry.
BRussELR. May 1.-The police this morning
made raid on the house Of Baron DurgeL q
Russian. who has made himself eonspteuons
kline. the Russian Socialist In the BaTon's
apArtme ents was found q large quantity OF An
archist literature which was seized.
The sun., 1894-05-02
SWORN IN AT RAILWAY STATION.
ChaassIIor AeGnI Takes HE New Oath s
Once N . Harry.

Once N . Hurry.
TRENTON. n j.. May 1.-Chanesllor Alexan-
der 7. McGill. who was recently appointed
and confirmed for another term. was sworn in
this morning by Chief Justice Bsaslsy.
When the Chancellor arrived at the Psnnsyl-
vania Railroad station here he learned that
the Chief Justice MAS lust starting for Free
hold to preside In his circuit
They met in the railroad station. whore. In
the presence Of United States District Attor-
psy White. the oath OF Ofiice Was Ad inl stored.
Later the Chancellor Teappointed Vice Chan
eellor Abraham v. Van Fleet for another term
OF seven yeArk
The sun., 1894-05-02
HI, BsE aas A.a VIA 0as HsIIst.

Policeman B. =. Austin Of the East 126th
street station last night shot At mad dOE In
East 12Oth street The bullet struck the dogs
head bat glanced And struck George Brewer
oi z, SlT second avenue On tks lsit leg, The
ballst dtd not MAXI ; Ssunds bat simply
RssS FRs fe Sos H1s s IsSsSad % fai Eiia i-1'a 'A'