davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
HOWARD is OFF.
The Tennessee Swindler Is Carried to the
Ohio Penite ntiary.

The Tennessee Swindler Is Carried to the
Ohio Penitentiary.
JACKSON, Tenn. Jan. 26-Rev. G.. T..
B. Howard, the noted foreign claims
swindler, is off for the psnitentiary at
Columbus, Ohio, in charge of Deputy
Marshal E. D. Collier and j. NJ. Comp
ton. About 8 a. m. a hack went to the
Jail to bear the prisoner to the train, but
an officer having gone away with the
committal papers, the prisoner refused
to 60.
1t was then agreed by the prisoner that
he would leave and then it was decided
that Mrs. Howard and all members of
the family should bid the prisoner fare
well at 10:30. At :45 the prisoner was
carried to the union depot and embarked
upon the Illinois Central.
Brockaway. one of the young men
held for perjury, made written con-
fesslon at late hour, giving the whole
snap away. In the confession the pris-
oner showed letter from his Young
wife begging him 20 tell the truth and
come home to her IN the baby.
A later letter sal that Mrs. Brock
away had attemptsI uicide and was
very nearly dead. Depd.v Marshal Ed
Collier insisted upon DR.. Howard being
shackled and he wore the bracelets
gracefully. 1t is understood that there
will be no immediate application for ac-
ton in the supreme court. The parting
scene between the prisoner and his wife
was affecting.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
State Normal School.

Dr. J. d. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach,
ers and students of this Institution,
with most satisfactory results in cases
of scrofula and rheumatism, ] take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and [ cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Of such diseases respectfully,
IL 20 1y. W. H. CoUNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27

/ The University Quarterly, with
"Having the Light, Let Us Pass it
to One Another" as its motto. is is
sued quarterly at Howard Universe
ty, Washington, D. c., George D.
Mitchell, editor; H. c. Binford, Jr.,
and E. G. Campbell, associates.
Terms sc. cents.p year. As col
lege paper the. Quarterly certaily
deserves hearty support for its clean
and handsome make rp, interesting
and instructive reading, matter and
its most commendable aims. 1t will
be seen that one Of the associate edi'
tors is one of our Huntsville boys
who is now at Howard preparing
himself for the duties of life. ANY
encouragement given the paper vii
be encouragement to him in his lau-
dable efforts.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
James Derrick, Ct al
Henry Fackler, ct ais, deieDd.,,

Henry Fackler, ct als, dsiepd,,,
Comes the complainant sus
| pear.ng to the satisfaction ~ and as
ter that the delendsrt' ~ ne Rs
Carter, is a non. residan.' Wll
state Of Alabama, and ras;I nI o. d
City OF Columbus, State Of Ts W;i u u
county o. Lownd 2. IIsslSlppl
1t Is ordered by the Reoiste,,.
defendant cause their appesranos' rus' ~ Y
entered, and to plead, answer orcs ar = %
to the Complalnant's originsi u alG asHl|
complaint, on or before the s, s,d 0lll y.
day IN February, 1894, or he s,u sams aaa .
be taken pro confesso sgai0a, 0atas = v
thirty days thereafter. u'' 'ntl
1t is further ordered, that hi. 1
De published for four weeks ;u'' i .n oid'
sion in The HUNTSVILLE Wprr,'Sa 'accts e
cUBY, a newspaper published M i . "a
vile, IN said District, the fr,t ;raalL: uaas
to be made without delav snd 'dISFfIlo' Il
copy De posted at the Court Hons.' u 'aaI aa
in Huntsville, and one forTsJasd as uGOl ~
mail to each Of said Defendant Irs MIL;
twenty days frcm this date. '''u'n|
Done at otHce in the city n, Nv.
vile, this 18th day OF January lSet wv
J. B. CABANIss,
Register in Chancer
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted ofmy sisters
Polly and Rachel and my father
Richard Anderson, all of whom |
left in Lee county, Miss in 1867.
MILTON ANDERSON
Please. if you know anything
their whereabouts or Ell her Of them
address, John M. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ala.
formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., e4iss.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
After Truant Soldiers.

After Truant Soldiers.
A great commotion and fun unlimited
was furnished to the loungers on West
Bay street. Three guards from the
Second battalion, Florida state troops,
quartered in the Wilson batterys ar
mory at the foot of Market street,
marched down town, looking business
personifed. Each man wore around his
waist belt filled with loaded cartridges
and carried on his shoulder rifle with
a fixed bayonet attached.
1t seems that number of the men
had escaped from the barracks and a
guard was detailed to make search and
arrest them wherever found. Upon
reaching the corner of Hogan street the
guard deserted a squad of the missing
men approaching and Immediately gave
chase, but the quarry was too feet for
them, and although several hundred peo-
pie joined in the run and added to its
effectiveness a pandemonium of howls
and yells, all of the pursued made good
their escape but two, who were marched
back in disgrace.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27

AMONG the many handsome floral
catalogues Vicks' Floral Guide,
1894, takes a front mark. 1t con-
tains descriptions tina: describe, moi
mislead: illustrations that instruct.
not exagerate. 1t is dressed this
year in suit of gold and printed in
eightifferent colors, besides black.
containingf112 pages. This beauti'
tul Guide can be obtained for moth
ing, as the James Vick's Sons, Roch
ester, N. Y, promise to send it to
you on receipt of 10 cents and allow
you to deduct the 10 cents from your
first order to them.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27

THE Thompson Medlow tragedy
of Wednesday, wherein Alonzo
S. Thompson fearfully cut Mollie
Medlow's throat in Sc veral places
with a razor and then drowned him
self in the river, has been the big
sensation of Chattanooga for several
days. Strange to say it is thought
the! woman will recover notwi1h-
standing the windpipe was severed
and her throat otherwise fearfully
gashed.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
Commander Writings Appointment.

PENSACOLA, Jan. 26-News has
reached here that Commander w. H.
Whiting, whose recent marriage in Hon
olulu to Miss All Fong created such a
sensation. has been appointed to COM
mand the Pensacola navy yard. Com
mander Whiting and his bride are ex-
pected here in few days.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
Bought by English Capitalists.

DENVER, Jan. ga syndicate Of
English capitalists, headed by the Lon
don house of Mountain Walton, have
purchased the Fisk gold mine, near
Black Hawk, for 100000, after all ex-
penses OF mining and has produced from
$50, 900 to $780, 900 year.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
Two Small Boys Commit Suicide.

CoNNERsvILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Law-
renee Thompson, the 11-year old son Of
George w. Thompson, commission
merchant at Bentonville, this county,
committed suicide by shooting. Hewas
suffering from the grip. Glen Ammer-
man, 13 years of age, hanged himself in
a corn crib near this city.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27

We would like to know the name
or names of any coIored man that
has been invited to the Edmund
Morton Smith Conft renee" which
meets in Birmingham, February s,
1894. We have not heard Of a SIN
gle one in North Alabama. Is this
another "white league"s me vement.
Guess we are not consider "repre-
sentative Republicans"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
Burned out Three Times.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 26-For the third
time this year the Hartridge farm build
ings, located three miles from Eden,
have been destroyed by fire. The los 8
is about $4,000. The fire is believed to
be the work Of an incendiary.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
the zero point

THERE is considerable govern
ment land suitable for farming pur'
poses still untaken in many OF the
counties of Alabama. Our farmers,
without homes of their own, should
hunt out and enter these lands with
out delay.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
LICKED II nine MINUTES.
Mitchell Made a Poor Show For
a Fight in Jacksonville
The Poor Little BrittOn Has
Disappointed Everyone.
Corbett Champion

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 25.-Corbett
knocked Mitchell out in the fourth
round. At the end Of the third Mitchell
was whipped man but managed to
come to time only to be settled minute
later.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
ORDER OF PuBLIeA1Il,
ohancerY al i Haals7i iHiusoa c1oopq

At rules held by the R.n;..
Eighth District Of the SeveIf S.ef Of |
Gtnaneery taa.n Division Of the esSI,'assa, sIs,a !: \
9ama' on Monday, the I;4ts i54S q a
January, 1894 io'h DAY
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
OLD Will BERFORCE HOk0RED.
Lieut.. John H. Alexander Ap-
pointed by the President
Professor of Military Science
and Tactics at That
Institution.
From The Freeman.


The Associated Press dispatches
announced a double triumph for
Afro Americans. The appointment
of Lieut.. John H. Alexander, a
brilliant and talented colored officer,
to the professorship of Military Scis
ence and Tactics at Wilberforce
University, Wilberforce, O, is the
first of its kind in the military histo-
ry of the country We give in full
the order sent President S. t.
Mitchell, of the University;
SPECIAL ORDER No. 5-ExTRACT.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1894)
The following order has been re
ceived from the. War Department:
"WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington City, Jan. 6
By direction Of the President
and in accordance with section 1925.
revised statutes, as amended by the
acts of Congress approved Septem-
ber 26 1878, and November 3, 1898,
Second Lieutenant, John Fl. Alex
ander, Ninth Cavalry, is detailed as
Professor of Military Science ard
Tactics, at Wilberforce University,
Wilberforce. o.. and will report in
person for duty accordingly,
DANIEL S. L. MONT,
Secretary of War.
The travel enjoined is necessary
for the public service.
By command of
MAJ.-GEN. SCHoFIELD.
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Acting Adjutant General.
WILLIAM p. HALL,
Assistant Adjutant General.
President Wherefore University,
Wherefore, 0.
The University is to be congratu.
lated upon its merited distinction.
1t is the first university for colored
youth ever founded 1t was the on
ly school under control of colored
men, fully represented at the Co.
lumbar Exposition, and the supe
rior merit of its students work, won
the medal Of honor from the commit
tee on awards There is no institu>
tions in the country more deserving
the cordial support of the people it
represents and the generosity of
white philanthropists.
The State Of Ohio gives it an an
nual appropriation and frequent be-
quests are enlarging its usefulness.
The will of the late Bishop Daniel
A. Payne, just probated, bequeaths
to the University his library. his val
liable paints and entire real estate,
valued at $40, and SO condition
ed as to develop an endowment fund
of 100000, of which two-ffths 90
to the University, and three ffths
to Payne Theological Seminary, its
adjunct. More than 200 students
are annually registered. 1t draws
its patronage from between twenty
five and thirty states,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27

TUESDAYS blizzard knocked the
spring-like weather sky high. The
thermometer took tumble to hunt
the zero point.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
NO RIGHT TO ISSUE.
The Bailey Bond Resolutions Is Re
ported Favcrabiy.
The Latter Reads Extracts From Ten
nessee Papers.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-The indica.
tions are this morning that the tariff bill
will be defeated upon the final VOTE The
income tax is so Objectionable to a large
number of Democrats that it is admitted
by even the Democratic leaders them
selves that the chances of the bill passing
through the House are very slim. The
entire New York delegation, with two
exceptions, have decided to vote against
the bill; also the New Jersey members,
with one exception. The Louisiana del,
egation, three from New England and
two from Pennsylvania, will oppose the
final passage of the bill and vote with the
Republicans. Chairman Wilson admit
ed this morning that the chances of the
bill are not very encouraging character.
This will be quite a severe blow to the
trainers of the bill, and it may be that
the House will refuse to take further
action on the time if the present bill is
defeated.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, January 26.-That the
New York Democrats do not considt
themselves bound by the action of Last
nights caucus was evident as soon as the
journal was read this morning, when Mr.
Cochran continued the hllibustering
movement inaugurated yesterday by
making point OF no quorum. This
compelled a roll l-call, but before it was
completed Mr. Cochran changed his mind
and withdrew the point.
During the call of the committee for
reports Mr.. Bailey, Democrat, of Texas.
reported back favorably from the Judi
ciary Committee his resolution expressing
1t as the sense of the committee that the
Secretary of the Treasury had no author
ity under the resumption act to use the
proceeds of the sale of bonds to nav the
current expenses of the government.
The consideration of the tariff bill was
then resumed.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
4aEEAlY GAZE TIE
,ATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1894

THE Sunny South is being '.snows
ed under" just now.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27

CoEBETT knocked Mitchell out
in three rounds. The American Ea-
gle scars high even in the prize ring.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27

that the snerIn lnrenoed to go peyonu
his duty and do an illegal act under the
color of his Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
PERFUME RES.

We carry a full line OF Star d
ard Perfumery, and Toilet Er-
|bicles Call and ex 2mine them
now
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 25.-Tht
widest excitement prevailed in the city
when the decision Of Judge Call, enjoin-
ing the sheriff from interfering in the
Corhett-Mitchsll fight was rendered
Governor NJ tchell had been. nrac.. ..;;ooaily
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

States III the other. Aud there is
trouble ahead. Revolution. / pray
God it be a peaceful revolution, and
at the ballot box. The time must
come in this country when men
shall be sent into public positions
who cannot be purchased. do not
want the union of church and state,
but do declare that if the church
of God does not show itself in favor
of the great mass of the people as
we'll as in favor of the Lord, the
time will come when the church as
an institution will be extinct, and
Christ will go down again to the
beach and choose IL plain, honest
fishermen to come up into the
apost!eship of a new dispensation OF
righteousness, manward and God
ward. Bribery is cursing this land.
The evil started with its greatest
power during the last war, when
men said, Now you give me this
contract above every other applicant,
and you shall have 10 per cent. of
all | make by it. You pass these
broken down cavalry horses as good,
and you shall have $4,000 as a
bonus Bonus is the word.
"And so they went down to your
fathers, and brothers, and sons. rice
that was worm eaten, and bread
that was moldv, and meat that was
rank, and blankets that were shoddy,
and cavalry horses that stumbled in
the charge, and tents that sifted rain
into exhausted faces. But it was
all right
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
what You Don't Know About
California

Is told in a beautifully illustrated
and entertaining book entitled ITO
California and Back" Ask G. 7.
Nicholson, G.. P. A Topeka, Kas.
tor a copy. 1t is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter
Exposition will attract tourists to
the Pacific coast this winter. Write
to above address for pamphlet de-
scribing the Worlds Fair, Jr. The
unexcelled climate, cheap lands and
sunshiny skies of all California are
attractive every day in the year.
Low rates via the Santa Fe route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

Rev. T. De Witt Talmage says,
in his book, "The Pathway of Life:
"Some of the finest houses of our
cities were built out of money paid
for votes in the legislature Five
hundred wheels in political machin-
cry with cogs reaching into one
great center wheel, and that wheel
has a tire of railroad iron and a
crank to it on which Satan puts his
band and turns the centre wheel,
and that turns the 500 other wheels
of political machinery.
"While in this country it is be-
coming harder and harder for the
great mass of people to get living,
there are too many in this country
who have their 2 millions. their 10
millions, and their 20 millions, and
carry the Legislators in one pocket
and the congress of the United
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

as anyone knows, are just as good
as government bonds: better, in fact,
because they draw 6 per cent. inter-
est. n.
The statement of the Capital re-
garding the Kearney county bonds,
however, was not altogether untrue.
There are now $4,000 of the bonds
of Kearney county in the treasury
upon which the interest has never
been paid since they were purchas-
ed. and which in all probabilities are
altogether worthless, and they were
purchased in 1889 by a Republican
board three years before the present
board came into power. This, how
ever, is not all while the people are
being informed of the amount OF the
school fund that has been badly in
vested, it may be we'll to mention
the fact that the Republican board
of commission ers, in addition to
these Kearney county bonds, have
invested $4,000 Of this fund in
bonds of the city of Lawrence, ST.
900 in Saratoga city bonds and $751;
900 in fraudulent school bonds OF
Rice, Norton, Commanche and
Chautauqua counties, all of which
is lost.
In charging this investment OF
$4,000 in Hamilton county to in
competency or dishonesty, the Capt.
tai has failed to realize that ten or
fifteen times as mnch incompetency
and diohonesty has been manifested
in the past by Republican boards.
ALI we desire is simple justice.
Every imaginable plan has been
tried and every imaginable scheme
concocted to defraud the state
through the purchase of bad bonds
since the present administration
came into power. The board has re-
iected about $4,000 in bonds dur
ing the past year because they were
not considered good securities, and
out of 100000 worth so far pur-
chased, these $4,000 of Hamilton
county are the only ones whose val
idity has ever been questioned, and
even in this case the chance of the
state losing anything is very re-
mole - j. M P.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
Topeka Letter.

counterfeit the influence of the Pop
ulist officials in saving the state over
a million and half of dollars in
their two years Of Office, conspired
few weeks ago to rob the board OF
school fund commissioners by pam
ming off lot of defaulted Hamilton
county bonds on it. They succeed
ed by clipping off the coupons upon
them to January first to show that
the interest had beed paid up to
date land by false representations, in
duced the board to buy $4,000 90
worth, but the gang soon found they
had committed fraud which might
land them in Lansing, and 100000
was returned and a confession
made that the bonds were in litiga-
ton. Mr.. Geo. w. Crane, chair
man of the Shawnee county Repub-
lican central committee, was the one
on whom the arm of the law might
fall the most heavily, and before the
deal was fully contaminated, weak
ened and returned 100000, saying
he would have retured the balance
but that it had to be paved to the
bank in which these bonds were
held as collateral security before
thew could be obtained for this pur-
pose. and therefore, had not the
money to return. The editor of
the Capital, in the meantime, watch
ing the deal like hungry dog eye
ing larger dog devour delicious
steak, became overly anxious to
roll this sweet morsel under his
tongue for two reasons, one to give
the Populists stab, and the other
to kill Cranes chances for state
printer, and accordingly, on Friday
morning, April 6, he sprang his
boomerang in his Capital, which
fully discloses the conspiracy to rob
the state school fund and bring the
board into disrepute. Merely stat
ing the facts did not fully satisfy the
old mans greed for a sensation, so
he charged that lot of Kearney
county bonds which were worthless
had also been bought, and that the
probability was that all the cash in
the treasurer's Office had in like man
ner been invested in worthless Sc
curities. In answer to this charge,
State Superintendent Gaines, secre-
tary of the school board fund, says !;
al find in the editorial columns OF
the Capital this morning the follow
ing regarding other bonds lately
purchased by the board:
1t appears that $lS,O0O.OO of the
school fund has been invested by the
executive council in repudiated
Kearney county bonds.
AS far as this is intended to reflect
upon the present board of school
fund commissioners it is absolutely
false.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12

Nntallet al Nmeritanere, Der / Qsbet
al aaret 1892 ites | 9ano / Sauneue /
Storbritnnien os 5oitlanost, par meb
Ct runot Gal $4,000. 2ette Sperilae
lntbeiatter lite % 2oen 8lasies 8ass
iaeerer, men lite benz, iom Tom pan 3oie
&abpt eler WteIembat. Oct iamleoe
Gutnl 8eriOner, iom i BET 9lar al be
iOrifjeaise 9ampItibs bleu igrt
ira be S%prsneos Stater til europa, ror
$4,000.
s 9laret 1892 bar GntaIlpt al lite
o8 2osn Sabpts &asiagerer, Der tuo iii
be 6creneoe Statsr ira eurppQiItf co
en9eIite Saune 12O,991. % Nntaaet
n' WtellemoR sfnaerer bar 3SS, ass.
Der bar en- lloeu Iita9eu i Sabpts.
transporter os en- itgrrs i MeQemoatss
transporter i0m 5glse al be Itren9s OF
be 6Oreneoe Staters Resjerin9 bsfaIeoe
Quarantine 9 itemmelier til 5Urbins
bring uf SOleraena SnOfsriel.
vi DR. $4,000 Y~eriOuer, Tom / 1892
aIieileoe fra Suone / be 6Oreneoe Sta.
ter til europa, lanoeoe 100000 /
StOrbritnnien. O9 &eiten i SaUne pau
5aitlauoet.
Eager man SuerIa9ene fra be fors
Itjeai9e Santbuie, baieret paa beres
8reoitbrspe, belpber Entertainments
aarllae ub9ifter / europa fig til runbt
sl04,000,0 900, eaer Omtrent $1,1lO for
bper SeriOn. 9ette pil ~iuor0mmes at
bare ct tilitrRttelig laot @ienuemInit.
@n &etie af 100 Gases 8ari9beo toIter
iieloen minore eno $1,000 for alminoe,
list Spbclb % 8eiisuo9ifter.
Der er en- flor Manabe MeuneIfer.
ION anpenoer minore paa en- Reiie til
europa, men paa ben anoen Sioe err
Der nptiaa mango, ium iuruoen be NIB.
oenOise llosiiter sisr tore Snotisb al
alRosr, SuoeIer. Walsrier, auu't.
gjenitanoe, Msbler % a~uripFteter, %
Der er Here 9uiinoer, iom efterlaber
@asier al 8ense paa GpiGeburbene i
WtOnte Carlo. s 6ebruar Waaneo
1898 bar Der 8O,55S @iaiter / munte
Carlo, os 8ulitipreietten anilaar, at
benpeo 1911 Of benz, eIer 20 pgt..
bar Gmerifanere.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-12
neutrality-suspicious.

R. O. Dunn d Co.'S Weekly Re-
view for sbe Suni flyer: 5orretninsss
uoiisterne ipues | bet belle liot bebrs,
itlsnt 8ebriusen life er for. Oct er
libt ppmuntrenoe, at @eosansen i 8es
talinser siennsm alarerinss buiene er
fun 24.3 PCT. for ben isrite llse / SUM-,
27.2 i New Yorf, men fun 1914 anbst'
iteos. 5prminbitelien Sammenlisnius
meo 1892 er bsnpeb 80 PCT. Ssrn.
bane tonnage er itsrre eno for ct Gar
iioen | lepenbe areaturer os miooels
maaois / Sno, men betpoelis itsrre /
Sui o8 Sernprobutter og / andre So
%britsparer, beitemte for Seiten.
4roouttionen % Jabritatiunen al
Sern us Staal bar ium 5slse al 9uls
f~treifen paret minore enb paa mango
Gar. Inore Snouitrier bar libt mins
Ore, men mango al 1ertiLW sIerne
enops i Rep Gnslano er M bleuue lits
teoe at Mansel paa Branbiel eaer
Ororer. Salset Of lib / be iioite fem
Tiger bar paret 16, 949,49S Sunb pan
De trs Soueomarteber mob 12,S17,ooO
iibits Qar % 26,796,1 $50 i famine llgs
at 1892. G%abrifunterne flaser ouer
Wansel paa Srbrer, ps bet iises, al
Mansoer Of 8arer, laoet / llblanbei
unoer G%orpentnins ON en- Rebiattelie
9olben, inbsn lanse pil blipe fsrt inb
Wartebet.
5allitternes Gntal bar | 9sbet al
llseu ZIG | be Soreneoe Slater mob
1922 iioite slar rs 40 / Canada mob ~
iibite aar. 8aSiiperne fra ale 5allit.
terne | 2sbet al Ulai Maaneo Dor
s13, sos, 1857.