davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05


Democrats did not adopt it the Repub-
licans would when they should come
into power.
Senator Morgan presented a plea for
a liberal allowance of time for the con-
sideration of the Nicaragua canal bill
While no action on any question was
taken by the caucus, the prevailing
sentiment at the close of the caucus
seemed to be that its ultimate decision
would be adverse to the entire series
of propositions presented by Senator
Daniel. The sentiment favorable to
cloture seemed quite evenly divided.
There was also a strong element favor
able to the passage of the sugar bill,
as reported by the Finance committee,
striking out all differentials on sugar
and leaving a straight revenue duty of
40 per cent. ad valorem. but it was
pointed out that if the attempt should
be made in this direction it would open
up the entire tariff question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
Facts in the Case.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 4.-Ihe Enqulr-
er's. Richmond, KY: special says:
The students of the Bereauvy are 10
have a mock trial ON December IA
and last night engaged in II, taking ,lf e, one ne
valns HES that they had loaned him
for the occasion. Then, putting him
on wood pile, they put supposedly y,
inanimate cartridge and fuse near
him The cartridge was a piece Of
rubber hose, and the fuse a short
string. The supposed robbers then ran an;
and the man on the wood pile got of
and threw the rubber hose in rain
barrel near by. and it all winds UP by
the supposed robbers being arrested
by two students who act as narshals
and their mock trial comes off Decem-
Der Il.
This was done for THE benefit OF the
students who are studying law and to
show their ability. Some people have
distorted the circumstances into a true
story and spread it broadcast to the
newspapers of the country as an at
tempt to blow UP the college building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
EXPELLED M'KINNEY.
Brotherhood of Decorators and
Painters Take Action.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 4-The special
convention of the Brotherhood of Dec
orators and Painters of America today
expelled 1. n. Mckinney, of Chicago.
eX-secretary and treasurer at the
Buffalo convention. The principal
charge against him is intercepting
money belonging to the order before he
was regularly installed. 1t was also
claimed that Mckinney had started the
secession movement. The convention
took formal action, declaring all pro-
ceedings of the Buffalo convention il
legal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
is BEING INVESTIGATED.
Delegate Ravv1ins Stirring Up the
Secretary of the Interior

Secretary of the Interior.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 4-[Spec-
ial.1-The invasion Of Utah by the
Colorado Utes is being investigated by
the Indian office, which is not pre-
pared to take the statement by Agent
Day as gospel
Mr. Rawlins laid the matter before
Secretary Smith and reminded him
that he had promised to throw the
San Juan lands open for settlement if
Colorado should break their agree
ment and attempt again to remove the
Indians to Utah. Should it appear ad-
visable it is probable that Secretary
Smith will take immediate action in
this connection. He is strongly against
Colorado people on this question and
will see that justice is done Utah.
Since Rawlins returned he has con-
stantly been assured that the result
in Utah was totally surprising. Both
Republicans and Democrats, among
prominent men, express regret and
one prominent Republican in particu-
lar says he had always been aware
that republics are ungrateful, but
this is the worst case he ever knew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
SUFFERING OF ARMESIANs.
Quarters Anything But Comfortable
in Athens.

Athens Dec. 4-The Armenian refu-
gees who escaped from the districts
of Armenia where the massacres are
said to have occurred and whose terri
BILE tales and experiences of Turkish
atrocities were exclusively cabled the
Associated Press yesterday, are now
located here in small windowless
room. They sleep on the floor, four or
five together, and are entirely desti-
tute. Their compatriots in this city
are all poor people, but they are. help
ing them as far as they are able with
clothing and food. The refugees are
fine, stalwart men, who wandered sep
arately to the mountains, avoiding all
roads, as the Turks are doing every
thing possible to prevent the escape
of the Armenians, who may tell of
the atrocities perpetrated by the Turk
ish soldiers. The refugees are all ag-
riculiural laborers. The Armenian
committee is starting a fund for their
raIiaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
SAYS IT'S A JOB.
Sporting Men on the Ives-schaefer
Contest.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Ives defeated
Schaefer again tonight, winning over
him in hollow fashion. Schaefer coulj
only make 2O6, while Ives was piling
up his &c., Schaefer attributed his de-
feat to the bad condition OF the balls,
and there seemed to be foundation for
the charge, as the worries certainly
rolled very badly for Schaefer. He
appealed to Ives to change the set, but
the latter refused. Ives largest runs
were 167, 129, IS. Schaefer's largest
runs were AZ, So and "a. A. ]. Levy.
the hacker of Frank Ives. offers to
wager anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000
that Ives can defeat any billiard player
in America, bar Jacob Schaefer, con-
ceding the odds of 1.500 in 5000, at the
14-inch balk-line game. This offer is
the outcome Of the charge made by
local sporting men that the billiard
match is job.
Following is. the score for tonight:
Ives-39 80. 2, 80. "A. IS. 3, 1871. 0. ST.
schaefer-1, "a, SO, 1. IS, 9. Al. 10, II.
II, Is, 6, 6-2O6.
Total-Ives, 1920; schaefer. 619.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
ESTIMATED APPROPRIATIONS.
Clerks of the seAate and House Pre-.
pare n Statement

Washington, DeG 4.-The clerks of the
Senate and House Appropriations Com
mittee.s have prepared a joint statement
bills for 1896. as follows Agricultural,
81 $50; army, S24,605, $50; diplomatic and
consular, $1,5S3, 49, District of Columbia,
S. 72S, ga; Legislative etc, s22 649, 101; mill,
hary academy S579, C43; navy, $50, o52. O95
pensions, SAL 561,57e: postoffice. ss1, COS 2S3;
river and harbor, 81, 10000 sunday civil,
,696 OVER the estimates of 1895. The
principal increase is i'm the sundry civil
bill, due TO the fact that the river and
harbor estimate 10 meet THE contracts is
included. This amounts to 81. 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
DEBRIS COMMISSION.
Secretary Lamont Sends in His An
nuaI Report.

Washington, Dec. 4.--Secretary Lamont
has sent the House his second annual
report of the California debris commits
sion, whose jurisdiction extends to hy-
draulic mining in the territory drained
by THE Sacramerlta and San Joaquin sys-
ITEM I'M California; Tile total amount of
material mined Under permit from Octo-
Der l, 1893, ITO October 1, 1894, is estin1alted
at 100000 cubic yards and THE available
storage provided and partially and who'll
~ completed for future operations is es-
tinated at S,5000Os cubic yards AS to
that part of the commissioners duties
concerning the maturity of general plans
for the improvement of the rivers. in
connection with 7lydraulic mining, the
commission has considered the siibiect.
but because the available funds have
been deemed necessary for the EXPENSES
incident to its other duties, the commits
sion has not undertaken the SURVEYS nee
essary before formulating the different
plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
REFORM DEMOCRATS.
They Garry the City of Birmingham
with 4 Sweep.

Birmingham. Ala, Dec. AFTER the
bttterest campaign in Birmingham
history, the election occurred today
and resulted in a. sweeping victory for
the reform Democrats, headed by J. A.
Van Hoose, a poninent wholesale gro
Ger, for mayor, over the machine"
Democrats, led by Robert Warner,
former city tax collector. The Van
Hoose ticket carried every ward in the
city, and has a majority of about 1000
Trouble was feared at the polls, SO
intense was the feeling, and hundreds
of votes were challenged, but as both
sides were represented on the board of
clerks and managers it passed off
quietly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
The Cue i'm Ne,v York.

New York, Dec. Ain the second
nights play of the match of 1000
points cushion caroms, between Four
neil, the French champion, and Tom
Gallagher of Chicago, FourneiI beat
the veteran, making 156 points to las.
There were SO innings played. Gal
lagher's highest run during the even
ing was 10 points, and Fourneil made
his top score with a break of 20 points.
The score now stands: Fourneil, $50;
Gallagher, SAC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE.
Attempt to Blow Up IL Kentucky
College.

Berea, KY, Dec. 4.-Last night ". d.
Candee and Walter Lyman, white stu
dents at Berea college, when about 10
retire, We're called upon by masked men
vino overDowered them, tied Lyman 20 a
tree and threatened him with death If
he made any outcry. Then taking can
dee near the entrance TO. the college
they proauced a dynamite bomb lnd or
f}ered Ciandee ITO light it and tlasow 1t
into the entrance. He refused, where
upon they tied his hands and threw MN IN
on a pile of wood They then Lighted me
fuse in his presence and threw the BOMB
into the entrance and ran. CaIdse, by
superhurnan effort. freed mis- hand5'
seized the bomb and threw 1T into a bar bar
examined the premises. Another bonlO
was found near the woodpile;
There has been some feeling because
the Berea college has admitted poluh
black and white students. but the gener-
al feeling is that the attemot TO bloW
I'D the building is purely malicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
UPHELD THE A. P. A.
Baptist Minister Strongly De-
E.ounced By Irishmen.

New York, Dec. A meeting Of the
New York Council of Irish National
Federation of America was held to-
night in Cooper Union to protest
against the recent utterances of the
Rev. DR.. R. S. Macarthur, the pastor
Of Calvary Baptist church. DR.. Me
Arthur, in his Thanksgiving sermon,
upheld the A P A. and denounced the
Irish flag as a green rag, symbolizing
religious bigotry on the one hand and
national disloyalty ON the other
Strong resolutions were adopted by
the meeting denouncing Macarthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
Firebugs MT work.

breaker Ike Of the Lain Coal company. at
Latin, "a few miles above this city, was
burned early this morning The loss is
$50, 900. A few weeks ago the. large break
Hudson company, at Plymouth, was
burned. The. coal company believes there
is an organized band of incendiaries
whose pu1pose is ito destroy all the big
breakers IN this region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
WILL MAKE ANTI-Tox1NE.

Washington, Dec. THE notification
to the Marine hospital service that
Parke, Davis & Co., the Detroit chem
lists, were prepared to manufacture
anti-toxine, the new remedy for dipll-
liberia, has awakened great interest
here Dr. Roux's discovery has created
such a sensation in Europe that Amer
lean physicians are anxious to put it
TO a. thorough test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
BURNS Is SURPRISED,
Is Particularly Struck With Van
derbiIf's Iron and Rricl. Wall

New York, Dec 4.-John Burns, NJ. p.
with his colleagues, continued his tour
Of the city today. Among the comments
he made were:
''On our way to Central Park, one thing
that forcibly. struck me was the great
number of churches there are in what
gathered to be the richest part of New
York
"Vanderbilt's mansion I could not help
being struck with. Why, in a district
where there are so many churches, Mr.
Vanderbilt should have an iron and brick
wall around his house, 1 don't know. Per-
haps he does"
Mr.. Burns. with Mr.. Holiness President
Gompers and some other delegates to the
convention of the American Trades and
Labor union, will leave for Denver at Z
o'clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
SENATE SESSION
WAS VERY BRIEF,
Quickly Adjourned on Account
of the Democratic
Caucus.
LODGE is ANXIOUS
ABOUT HAWAII.
LODGE is ANXIOUS
USUAL DELUGE OF BILLS AND Pc
TITTONS.

Democrats of the Senate Spend
Three Hours in Caucus, the Time
Being Taken Up With a Series of
Resolutions Presented BY Senator
Daniel, Declaring For II CIoture,
Abandonment of All Efforts to
Amend the Tariff Law, and Cleve-
lands Ideas on Currency Reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
KILLED BY A GAMBLER.
Fate Of "a Wealthy minneapolis
DressmalKer.

Minneapolis, Dec. 4.-The body of Miss
Catherine Cling, well-known dressmak-
er, aged 26 and reputed to be worth s1O,-
600, was found last night in the middle
of the county road leading into the city
by William e. Erhart, 800 baggage
man. There was a bullet hole directly
through the head, the nose was broken
and There was a long jagged cut in the
upper lip.
Miss Cling had made intimate acquaint-
ance with a st. Paul gambler At times
she hired a livery rig in the evening and
drove with him. The man was accus-
TONED to send notes to her and the A
d. I. boy who carried most of them has
been found. He sent a note yesterday
which she tore up on reading. In the
evening she hired a rig as usual and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
WILL STAND FIRM.
Bland VIII Have Free Coinage or
Nothing.

Washington, Dec 4.-Representative
Cox, of Tennessee, OF the Banking and
Currency Committee, and Representative
Bland, chairman of THE Coinage,
Weights and Measures COMMITTEES, held
a. conference today and discussed finRn-
tee viii report some meas ures during the
session. Bland Notes.-The sentiment of
the free silver men in the House. saying
they will favor no financial measure that
does not include free coinage. In every
rart Of the House today there was a
general expression that nothing more
than talk would come out of all financial
propositions at this session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Wealthy business Men Arrive il
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago Dec 4-AIark 5. Swartz. pres
ide1t, and Seymour S. Swartz, cashier
and treasurer of the Swartz Iron and
Metal company. and Barnett Graft, head
of the Graft Contracting company, were
arrested today ON warrants charging
conspiracy to steal The Swartz company
and Graft company. wealthy and prom
inent concerns, purchased the debris OF
the Columbian Intra-mural railway from
the trustees, Jesse and Isaac Selagman,
of New York. 1t is charged that acting
in conjunction with w. s. Malone. an
'Intra mural railway employee they. by
a system of under weighing secured an
immense amount of steel from the
Worlds Fair road. Without suspicion,
it is claimed by the detectives, Malone
who IS said to belong to a prominent
Boston family, was forced into the deal
through Indebtedness to the Swaa'tz peo-
pie, and that he received very little
money for his work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
pEFFER.s sILvnR BILL.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator PETER to-
day introduced a number OF bills. One
of these provides for the purchase of
silver bullion at the market price with
greenbacks, the silver so purchased to
be coined into standard silver dollars and
both the silver and the greenbacks to be
used for the payment of outstanding
bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
Much Light Was Shed Upon the
Situation Yesterday.
VERY IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE HELD
BETWEEN GOV. WEST AND THE
SAN JUAN DELEGATES.

ghe Indians Are Impudent and Agent
Day is Jndifferent-CattIe and
Sheep Slaughtered BY the Invad-
ers-GOvernOr West Promises Aid
Delegate RaNIins Takes Up the
Matter in Washington-Autho
ties Are Leery of the Agent-Im-
mediate Action Probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
WILD WINDS.
Many Accidents Are Reported From
Trieste.

Trieste, Dec. A severe gale has been
raging for two days past. The wind has
been blowing at the rate of f1fty-four
miles an hour. Many street accidents are
reported. The harbor Is crowded with
vessels, which have sought refuge here.
In the teeth of the gale yesterday the
Imperial yacht Miramar, with the en-
press on board, steamed out to sea in
order to convey her majesty to Pola
The Afiramar was Twenty-four hours in
reaching that port, the usual time being
s,, floilIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05

baltimore. Nd. Dec. Judge Harlan
has made 2. ruling practically dectartne-
that WHARF, a party is indicted for t1e
sale of ioleomargarine. If ne can prove
that he had no knowledge of the ingre-
dients he must be acquitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
SCOTLAND YARD MEN
BUSY AT WORK,
A Murder Mystery That Involves,
Indirectly, Aristocratic
Families.
JACK THE RIPPER
THEORY EXPLODED.
A wEAx-MINDED son OF NOBILITY
THE PROBABLE SLAYER.

General Opinion is That His Mind
Became Unhinged From Breoding
Over the Details of "a Sensational
Murder Case, and This Caused
Him to Commit the Crime-Much
CircumstantiaI Evidence Against
Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
GROWTH Or FEDERAL
COURT BUSINESS.
attorney General Olney Gives
Figures of Interest and
Importance.
ADDITIONAL CIRCUIT
JUDGES ADVOCATED.
FACTS ABOUT THE LELAND STAN
FORD SUIT.

Relations Of the Government to the
Pullman Strike Revieved-The In
junction Against Debs-Reorgaa-
ization OF the Union PnciGc He
Holds to Be Absolutely Necessary
The Troops at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-05
DAVE DAY INDIFFERENT.
MEETTNG OF CATTLEAIEN,

The cattlemen of San Juan held
meeting at Hatch's ranch on Saturday
night and resolved to open hostiities
or the 18th inst. providing the Indians
o. d not. commenced to move back be-
fore that time. Information TO this
effect has been circulated among the
whites who, for the welfare of them
selves and families will probably gather
at some central point Of safety where
unitedly they may resist an attack by
the Indians.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-12
-Daly except Sunday. Sunday only
CONNECTIONS.

with Limited Express arriving Pittsburgh
Columbus and Chicago at Is next morning yins Gin
Louisville ii St. Louis
Ferry with Pittsburgh and Chicago Express arv
Columbus
Chicago 80 m.
Sleeper Washington
Washington LEXINGTON NswYo passengers change at
Philadelphia change At harpers
CoacIe sandPu Parlor Cars Washington to New York
will
the Vale for two days
DuDRow Travelling Passenger Agent Winchester Va
ri as SCi GEN Pass Agt B. Manager
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-12
English Wedding Cakes.

Wondered much how the enormou,
English wedding cakes, weighing into
the hundreds of pounds, were baked, "
comments a woman, land when l was
in England l asked about it. They are
baked in sections, it seems, each section
weighing sometimes 40 or so pounds.
These sections are perfect parts Of the
whole design and fit into their places as
beautifully as pieces Of cabinet work.
Each section is cut open to see that it
is properly baked, and tho incisions are
afterward covered with thick sugar and
almond icing New York Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-12
FATE OF A BOOM TOWN.
Under the Hammer 1t Brings About Three
Cents for Every Dollar Invested.

LnOer the hammer III lDFlnES ABOUT lhH1o
Cents for Every Dollar invested.
The boom town Of Fort Payne, Ala,
where millions were invested by New
England capitalists, was sold under
the hammer the other day to L. n. Gull
lon, birmingham capitalist, for the
small sum of $780, 900, says the st. Louis
Republic. The purchase includes 3d.
600 acres of mineral. lands, 1000 town
lots, and various large industries, in
Guiding rolling mills, furnaces, facto-
ries, hotels and the like.
In July, 1892, the entire property Of
the Fort Payne Coal e Iron company
was placed by order of the United
States court in the hands of receiver
upon the petition of A. L. Loyles and
others of New England. These were
afterward joined by the Old Colony
Trust company of Boston, trustee, who
asked for foreclosure of a mortgage
for $500, 900. The receivership, though
hotly contested in the United States
courts by other New England stock
holders, was sustained
Fort Payne was the first attempt of
organized New England capital to
found a city in the south, and it has
proved a fat failure after several mil
lions have been squandered. The town
was built to order. In the fall of 1889
W. p. Rice and associates of Boston
foated 10000 shares of Fort Payne
Coal & Iron company stock in Yer
mont, Maine, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and New York city at s25 per share of
500, realizing a clean 81, OOO, 900, which
was taken in a lump TO Fort Payne.
Afterward 10000 shares of stock re-
served in the treasury were sold at S37
per share. This soon went and a
blanket mortgage with bonds aggre-
eating $500, 900 was executed. Immense
sums were obtained from the sale Of
town lots, which were also expended
upon the town in waterworlSs hotels,
railroads, sewer system, furnaces, roll
ing mills and all the accoutrements of
a commercial and manufacturing city.
Then came the boys of financial de-
preston in 1890, and Fort Payne re
tired and has remained in retirement
ever since, private and corporate ex-
penditures having amounted to S5,000,-
600. The expenditures of the Fort
Payne Coal e Iron company amounted
70 s.. 0OO. 900. all of which has been sold
for $50, 900, or for cents on the dollar.
The result of this enterprise has
been disappointing to both eastern
people and to southerners, the one
in losing their money and the other in
the check that is given to eastern in
vestment. Fort Payne was the first of
a series of boom towns that came to
the front in the south in 1889 and 1890,
MiddlesbOro, Ky, and Hartman,
Tenn, being other examples. All have
gone the way Fort Payne went.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-12
GEARY HOUSE,
WOODSTOCK, VA,
Mrs. NJ. GEARY Proprietor

This we'll known Hotel, go long popular
with all who appreciate the home-like
comforts of frst class house, has been
renovated and reftted 10 tho best style,
and will continue to treat its guests so as
70 deserve the reputation they have so
Kindly aud universally given it.
Nothing will be spared to secure the
comforts Of lite patrons. The rooms are
spacious and comfortable, the table al
ways furnished with the best, and the
servants will ever be found polite and at
tentive.
~ Tue BAs is one OF the largest and
best fitted up Of IT'S kind in the Valley,
and nothing but pure and superior quail
tiles Of liquors, wines and beers will be
offered to its patrons.
RA good livery attached to the
House.
Nay Q. '00--IY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-10-12
! | !:;SS.l| ] RIA


NA Beans Drops Godfeys socaned Soothing ~ anu
most remedies morIhdnef
10 You opium Supplying narcotic p0Onsi
DO You permitted to sell narcotics
without labelling posousi
Do permit medicine 70 DC gwen 'OU
uness YOU or your physician now is cmposedf
DO You Know that purely preparation and that list Of
Ingredients published with bOthei
prescription Of the famous Dr. Samuel ene
That and that casa no" S0 ~
OF all other remedies children combinedi
Department the United States ana
use e
and its formula prison oh
this government prouOn"
because Cora had been proven absolutely harmleSsI
Do you IS doses of ctOra are furnished '0 81
cents, sdOsei
this perfect preparation your cnen '
be kept wenand tina untroken rsti
Well these thing. knowing. They are facts
E 49,. es;:s = hz2zz[ :; . % ss::1
Children Cry for Pitchers castorlas