davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
VOL. S-NEW SERIES NO 300.

Emperor. translated from the French
from Livadia; received November z.
1894:
To the President OF the United States
OF America:
/ tavc the sorrow TO impart TO you
the cruel loss that and Russia have just
sustained In the peraon OF my DeioEeu
father, Emperor Alexander, deceased ms
70 this the President replied as fol-
November, g. 1894.
His Majesty, Nicholas H., Emperor OF
Russia, Livadia.
I hasten to express my heartfelt sym
pathy and the sympathy Of my country
men with the Royal family ana tle me
Russian people In their aiiictlon, by
reason Of the death Of your honored
father. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The deviation from the usual custom
OF sending messages OF cohuoithCe
through the Secretary of state was taKeh
I'm the present instance because Emperor
Nicholas, in notifying the President OF
His fathers death, made me HolillCd-
ton more personal than Official. ~
The usual formal response OF lle
United states Government to the EoEeIH-
mtDt of Russia was embodltq IN
cable message sent 10 Mr.. CIItO! H.
Breckenridge, our Minister at 81 ie'eIo-
burg, as follows: ,oo,
Rrackinridge. Minister, ST. PeterspuIs'
me Pregident has sent to Ldyadla, IN
ro,,,o,en 10 a telegram from Emperor
N{fholas. n message Of sincere refiel
ana coincidence. You will make ms ms
Erown 10 NJ de Giers, expressing thS
sincere sympathy OF the President ana
1nrrle Of the United States with the
i'uSS'"" f00''N GRESHAM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
FLOChING HOHE 10 VOTR.
Democratic ohice Holders Paying no At
tsntlon to Example Of the President

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov Demo
cratic ofilccholders Cf all grades are dis
regarding the example set by President
Cleveland, and are leaving Washington.
TO 60 home to vote.
The railv Eys have given reduced rates
10 DurChGscrS Of tickets holdirg voters
certificates from the congI eS slonal COM
mittces. and more than three thousand
# these certificates have been issued.
The outward stream will contInu, until
election day, many Of those living In
nearby States remaining here until the
last train by which they can reach their
homes i'm time to vote.
IN some Offices tho working force will
be greatly reduced by the absence of
voters. The Government Printing Otce
viii probably furnish more voters I'm
prOp0rtion 10 its force than any other
branch Of the Government service. Public
Printer Beuadi has let il be known
that he believes IL to be the duty Of
every American citizen TO vote, ana most
OF the men I'm the office have taken the
hint.
Secretary Of state Gresham expected
TO go home to-day but was prevented Boy
illness He intends TO go I'm time 10 vote.
He will be accompanied by his private
secretary Mr. Lands, who will also vote
I'm Chicaeo m Postmaster-Gsneral Bis
sell will leave for Buffalo, y. " on sun
IA. and Secretary u War L1'uOHt VIII
20 on Monday Fourth Assistant POST
master-General Maxwell will leave to-
Mr. Babcock Of the Republican com
rpittee. expects an enormous Republican
landslide that will give the Republicans
n majority In the House almost as large
as the Democrats have now.
Senator Faulkner, having chance TO
lose thirty-nine Democratic members ana
SIN control the House, is confident OF
the Democrats will not lose enourh 10
take control Of that body away from
nun uouz3a5ns 9uu lB sqJnBI oil 'W3V
tnc Republicans win win. or that ne
balance of power will be held by the
POpuists.
a1rnest campaigu made by the Demo
crts in all parts Of New York vii re-
suit in getting out the full strength of
the party in the country districts. and
will greatly improve the chances oi
Democratic candidates for Congress IN
thnsn Districts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
SioKH ~ LOUIsiANd.
Much Damage Bone in the vicinity OF
shrev port-No Llv Los.

SHREVEPORT LA, Nov. 2..-Last
night, beginning about 10 o'clock, this city
was visited by a severe storm, the wind
reaching a. velocity Of forty-two miles an
hour. lcyeling fences To the earth, and
in some portions Of the city uprOoung
trees. North of this city the storm did
great damage. On the arrival Of the
Cotton Belt passenger train this morn
ing Conductor Hodges reported that along
the line Of that road trees were uprooted.
houses and cabins blown down, ana at one
point it looked as II a cyclone had played
IT'S disastrous prauks. AT Bessie's parish
the storm did great damage cabins Of
negroes and several plantation mansions
being wrecked, ana cotton blown Aud
beaten out by the wind and rain.
At TlltaEe Grove twenty miles from
Shreveport. Mr.. Wills Dale mad his dwell
ing blown down. He and his wife had re-
tired and were cwakcnGl hy the furious
storm. They scarcely had time to realize
the danger threatening their lives when
"A gust of wind liflei their bed and blew
it through the gable end OF thc house,
fortunately doing no injury 90 the aged
couple. This morning the rain and wind
ceased, and by evening the sky was clear.
The Weather Bureau predicts fair and
colder weather Saturday I'm this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
ChIcagO's Last Big Rally.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Vice- President
stevenson. Governor Altgeld. Frank Mac
Neagh and others were the speakers at
the last big Democratic rally, which will
be held I'm Chicago before the congress
sional election. Notwithstanding the
fact that a disagreeable drZze fell all
day long. and continued I'm the evening.
four thousand persons were In the Audi
tortum tonight when the exercises
opened. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. and, commencing with an ovation
at his appearance, the audience gave tile m
Vice President abundant aPplausc
throughout his speech Seine hissins'
which was. however, drowned by cheers:
greeted every mention OF the name ol
Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
SUVEKhIGA 40 IINsi SIEIh ERs.
"I Would Have But Oue strike aud I hat at
tho Ballot Box"

DALLAS, TEXAS. Noy General Mas
ter Workman sovereign, Of the knights
of Labor spoke here yesterday To a
crowd OF about 1000 people. His speech
IN the man was relative 10 the laboring
man in politics. ON the strike ques-
uOn, Mr.. Sovereign said.
been striking, and We have struck too
many times that Is, by the ordinary
process and that too many OF our
strikes have been ill-ddvised, and / want
90 say 10 yOu that | am opposed TO strikes
ana II | had my way l would never have
another strike by the ordinary process
/ would have but one LABOR strike. and
that at the ballot box. Some people tank
about bullets. It Is shame and a dis
grace 10 talk about bullets when ballot
t'Xes are free. Let Us capture the Cow
Crrment with ballots. and then, II any.
bCdy attempts 10 rccapture II with bull
lets, We will shoot him on the SPOT.
Through our organization. we have pre-
vented ten strikes % every one that has
taken place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
TIMELY DISCOVERY.
A Repub lean Trick 20 ste democratic
County Ihwartvd.

CUMBERLAND, MD, NOV 2.--Gester-
day afternoon, when County CLERK rloy d
J. TrlIIett. OF Raudolph county, w. "A, "A,
trIbutIon I'm his county he discovered
that the keys to all the boxes had been
stolen from his desk, where. they nave
been kept since the last election.
The ballot boxes are not d!stfibule4
until the day preceding the election, ana
had moi Mir. Triplett discovered the loss
of of the keys until Monday II would have
baan too laie to replace them, and the
vote OF Randolph county. which IS
democratic stronghold, would nave peeh
io.t As The county Is expected to give
Wilson not less than 800 majority ne
Would have been defeated, had not the
loss of the keys been discovered IN uine'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
Killed Mother and Shot Father.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 2.-William
Gipps, a car inspector OF the Lehigh
Valley road. went home about l o'clock
this morning His old mother let him
i'm and when the door opened he shot
and Killed her instantly. His father came
down stairs and the son shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded him. The shots
brought his two brothers, who tried to
This evening ne was found in barn and
captured with much difficulty, when he
was found TO be a raying maniac. The
only cause for his sudden lunacy that
gagged TO marry girl whom his parents
diSlikel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The President
o,J ave members OF the Cabinet attended
the regular Cabinet meeting to-day. See
rlt,ry smith secretary Gresham and
pns,1aster-G General Bssell We're absent
the last two suffering from severe colds.
and Secretary Smith was absenting him
saIf because Of recent exposure 10 con-
tagion. Mr.. Bisselps Illness may possi-
bly, place him In the same category as
h y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
4 TORNADO ~ IEXIS.
Thee Churches Wrecked Beyond Il pair
md Mnmv Rn-Ine Lae. KnLneh.

WILLIS. TEX, Nov "a terrific wind
storm struck this place last night lhree
churches were wrecked beyond repair,
residences and storc-hOuses were damaged
to greater or less degree. out houses
and fences were entirely demolished.
Many houses IN the country were de-
stroyed, aud pear and peach orchards
laid waste No lives are reported lost so
far, but fun returns are not yet in. The
town Of Montgomery Is reported as having
suffered severely.
HOUSTON. TEN, Nov. 2.--The Southern
Pacific train 20. Is was wrecked near
Lake Charles, la. very large cypress
tree had blown across the trestle. The
engine struck II ami was deraIled. to-
goJher with the baggage and mail car
The fireman was scdlded, but no other
casualties occurred. The passengers were
transferred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
LnmYers fight In Court.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Judge Phelps in
the Common Pleas Court, to-day fined At
torneys Edward Clarke and Joseph Bris-
tor so and committed them 10 the Gus
tody OF the Sheriff FOR twenty-four hours
for contempt OF court. in engaging in fisti-
cuffs in the courtroom during the noon
recess. He first sentenced them 20 jal
for twenty-four hours. but relented The
Judge said the offence was "A grave one
and called for grave punishment. They
had sullied their profession. and II must
he piirped OF the blot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
Earthquake In Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. "A severe
earthquake, lasting more than minute.
shook this city at 0:4O O'clock tonight.
People and horses We're thrown down
I'm the streets. 1t is not known that
there was any damage, although all
bonses were much shaken. Dozens OF
persons fell on their kness In streets
and PRAYED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
sOUrBgRS K4iLWAY BECURfTiEs.
How Mr.. Costsr Keeps "A Record OF sscuri-
,i.. Received and Delivered.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The exchange OF
me old Richmond Terminal securities and
those OF subordinate companies, disturbed
under the plan OF reoganlzauon INTO Sc
curities OF the Southern Railway Company
b.gan to-day The physical labor in
yolyed in these transactions Is so great
mai Drexei. Morgan 4 Co. nave an
nounced that they will take In no more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03

Justice, Of the rsaee Indicted.

TRENTON, y. j.. Nov. 2.-'rhe grand
Jury mas indicted four justices OF the
peace for extorting money. named Abram
D. Naar, Levi r. Ayres. Cornelius ).
Abrams and Harvey Savidse. They are
accused OF extracting illegal fees from
poor and ignorant people. Ayres plead
ed guilty and the others not guilty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-For Virginia.
Rain; cooler Saturday evening; fair sun
day: south. shifting 10 west winds. be-
coming high on the coast.
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
Rain; cooler Saturday evening: winds
shifting 20 west and becoming high on
the coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
British Munieipal Elections

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Municipal elections
were held through out England and Wales
Yesterday. The returns from ii6 bor-
crghs, in - OF which there were no con-
tests, show that tho Conservatives won
50 seats the IInionists, s; Ministerialists
2s: Labor Is, Independents. D, and Social.
isis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
The Emperor 10 We'd ut Once.

BERLIN. Nov. 2.-The marriage OF
Emperor Nicholas III. and Princess Alix
Of Hesse is expected TO take place soon
after the funeral, as the laws Of the
Orthodox Greek Church prohibit mar
riage between November 26th and Janu-
ary 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
Bic Po>tniilce RohherN.

PERTH AMBoY. y. j., Nov 2.-The
post-office safe was blown open last
night ana 81, 700 worth OF stamps and 500
i'm money was stolen. The safe was
blown to pieces. The robbers made good
their escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
RANCE or THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF the thcr.
mometer at The Times office yesterday
. A. NJ. 81. ~ NJ, On: r, NJ. M: 0
p. NJ, ~; o y, ~. "; midnight. S,.
Average. Ssh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
RICHMOND. VA SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 1891

ed" and similar outbursts, was the man.
ner in which the news OF the death OF
Alexander Ill, Car of Russia. was re-
ccived by the eXiIed Russian Jews in
PHtsburg In an incredibly short time
the intelligence spread TO every Russian
household in the city. Joseph Finkel-
pearl. a druggist, at the corner Of Fifth
avenue and Chatham street, leader
among his PEE gle, threw up both hands
and said, Good! Good! II means a new
epoch in Russia's history, and a new
epoch in the lives OF her people"
Max Robin, manager Of Hebrew print
ing establishment, at 2l4 Fifth avenue.
also received the news with unmlstakable
rs the car really dead? Well am
heartily glad 20 hear Of it. Glad to know
that God mas finally taken him To-
night I shall enjoy myself with a free
dom that / have not had for n long
time"
Chicago Polish Jews Rejoice.
CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. IS F. Adella
Satalacki, president Of the Polish Ma
iOnal Alliance Of America, and the PeO-
pies party nominee in the Ninth sena-
torial district, who is president OF the
alliance, represents about $50 societies
IN the United States, referred TO the
death OF the Gar as a relief % the peo-
pie or Russia and Poland especially, and
% humanity I'm general. He considered
that now was an opportune time for the
new ruler Of Russia 10 turn aside the
hatred Of millions Of Russians and Poles
by liberating the unfortunate victims OF
political oppression from their living
tOmbs I'm Siberia.
II may not be Chrlstian-like. he said.
70 goat over the death Of any one. bur
millions OF men cannot help but re-
Joice at the death Of this despot. As
one who was the cause Of sending thous-
ands OF human beings to a fate worse
rhan death, in that hell upon earth.
Siberia, every lover Of freedom all the
world over must rejoice. II may be thar
his death means only a change from
one despot To another, but every such
change must be in the direction OF Ioos-
ening the chains that bear so heavily
On the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03

gagged to-day in tabulating the hgures.
Clerk DeFreest is making a computation
OF the probable number of votes WIllcI.
each ticket Will receive. lie mas not Set
made any specific announcement OF the
number OF votes he expects the Demo
cratic and Republican delegates 10 pom
but he adheres TO the statement thaI Hlor
tons majority above the Harlem VIII uT'
exceed 5000 or ~ 90 votes. This, ne cal
culates will be swamped by the vote Tor
Hill In this city and Brooklyn
The managers Of the campaign are
looking TO Brooklyn for a. heavy Hlll
vote. John Boyd Thacher said this morn
ing that the reports from Brooklyn were
more encouraging 70 Democrats tnah
those from any other part OF the 3sa'e
the Park-Avenue Hotel this morning.
Hugh J. Grant was one of the earliest
callers. He went to the State headluar-
ley on the prospects In this city. The
Major told him he admired the manner
I'm which he was working. Next 20
Senator Hill, - he. said, you are doing the
hardest work Of any candidate IN the
campaign of whom | know
Senator Hill Is not expected in this
city before election. Governor Flower Will
ararive in Jersey City tomorrow evening.
He speaks I'm Brooklyn. and VIII probably
remain in this city over sunday.
Speaker Crisp viii arrive here to-mor-
row afternoon. lie speaks In Brooklyn
with Governor Flower but VIII stop at
the Park-Avenue Hotel. Thacher he's ap-
pointed Perry Belmont and Walter stan
ton as a committee TO receive Mr. Crisp
on his arrival
Chairman Faulkner is Hopeful.
WAStI SGTDN. Nov. 2--TIe Democrat
ic situation continues TO improve. Sena-
tor Faulkner, chairman OF the National
Democratic Congressional Committee,
figures out a good safe, working ma
jorty in the House. II is believed that
the majority will not be less than twenty
five, This allows tor a considerable
fdlling-off The Democrats will sustain
their greatest loss IN the West But the
situation in the West Is Improving every
day, and II may be that most Ok the
districts represented 10y Democrats will
return Democrats again.
Friends OF President Cleveland say that
the President IS In full sympathy with
the Democratic organization In New York,
headed by Senator Hill lie did not
write a letter because he objected TO the
way In which some people We're
inclined to impugn his Democra-
cy. The Cleveland people say that
IT should be taken as a matter Of
course that Mr.. Cleveland is for the regu-
lar nominee of the party everywhere.
HIll will be elected, it Is confidently be-
l!eyed here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
MIX CLEYhLASD's MESSAGE.

sends n Personsl C.blegram In Reply TO
one FROM Nichols.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. 2-The
following IL the official correspondence In
connection with the death Of the Russian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
TsAoarB SAYS HILL WILL WIN.

SEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Democratic
state Committee has practically eonclud-
easrs have received reports from every
sisetion district IN the State, and are en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03

The three police captains she mentioned
as having bled her were Brogan, haughey
and Ryan. purse OF 81. 90 ~as raised
hv the police 20 send her away. Sne TOOK
il and went 10 Chicago. There she met
number OF former keepers OF disorderiy
houses In this city. all keeping out OF the
way OF the Lexow Committee.
At intervals during her examination MIR.
Gon renewed his efforts 10 ascertain the
name OF the captain the witness was
trying to shield. but in this he failed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03

PlTTSBURG, Nov. 2.-Wecomed with
oAprt ssiOns OF Good Good! God be thank
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENY 81 Co., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned have known +
J. Cheny for the last Is years, and be
licye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. West 81 Truax, Whole
sale Druggists Toledo o. Walding,
kinnan y Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle sold by AL Druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
CONTINUED!
4 Gold Mine. For Shoe Buyers, n
Wholesale Price Sale ON Shoes,

\ Gold Mine, For Shoe Buyers, u
Wholesale Price Sale ON Shoes,
For THIS WEEK ONLY, At THE
WHITE HOUSE.
In order to establish 4 memorable
event in the history Of our business,
we have decided to hold Quarterly
Wholesale Price Sale on
SHOES.
viii positively sell only for CASH
and will not issue coupons on silver
ware during the week Our object is
to widen our acquaintance and attract
new trade te our store.
REMEMBER You can get every
thing in the shoe line at
WHOLESALE PRICE
For one week only, at tho
"WrurE HOUSE."
w. J, PENuALLEaoN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25

The WISCONSIN Free Press, Of Ocon,
omowoc, contains the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Emily Ellis,
sister of Mrs, Frank Barnard, of this
city, to Frank Ross, on Thursday even
cning, the Key. George Nator, oniciat-
ing Both Of the young people are
from Madison, and will make their
future home in that city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25

going into dairying. 1t is hardly
probable that the exchange will be
made any mere rapidly because of the
enactment of the Wilson law. We
have before us copy of the abstract
of the census, kindly furnished us by
Congressman Rahcock, and il therein
appears that the number Of teeces
shorn in Wisconsin, fall and spring
preceding June |, 1880, was l,S&G,SO7;
while for the fall and spring proceed
ing 1870 the number was, 16l,115 a
failing oil of 515,0&2 or nearly one
half, During the same time the pro.
duco ct butter increased over thirty
three prr cent, and the number Of
pounds ot milk delivered At the cream
cries and cheese factories Increased
over three hundred per cent
over and over again, have the adyo.
Gates Of So.called protection tried to
work the mining interests Of southwest
Wisconsin, 60 the profit Of the republic
can party. In the Tilden campaign, it
will be remembered, the miners were
told that they must stand 10y Hayes
and protection to insure high prices
for their ores; and in 1873, under the
Hayes administration lead ore sold
here in Mineral Point at $ll per
thousand poGnds, and that too, when
gold was at premium. But not
withstanding the logic of events has
invariably put the high tariff political
mine operators to confusion, senator
Spensley ON saturday evening, tried
to log wash y the miners, for more
votes, by telling them that never in
all his life did he know Of a year but
last year that 4 miner could not sell
his ere at some price or other. He
said that he had now a pile Of lead
ore which he could not sell, without,
rs he considered, almost giving it
away that he had written to Mr.,
Bennett, of DodEevilie, and had re-,
eeiyed an offer of only $ll per thous.
and pounds. But he ought to raye
added that n. II Snow, who buys
lead ore tor the Chicago and AWo.
I'll smelling and refining company
had that very day told him that the
market price Of lead ore was $l1 per
thousand Mr. SNOW IS still anxious
TO purchase the pile Of ole in question
1T that ligure; but cannot 30 SO, be
causa Mir, SpensIry The Ieyeled headed
business man is not larly represented
by Mr.. Spensley the calamity shout
ing campaign2r. The former evident
y expects more prosperous times and
higher prices to come under the Will
son tariff law; aud his confidence is
well founded, all the speeches of the
latter TO the contrary nothwithstand-
ing.
But the point of chief Importance in
the present political contest is not
generally presented to the voters for
their consideration:
After the Republicans were re-
turned to power in lSSS they debased
the currency, by the passage of the
sherman bill; and increased the tax
burdens of the people, by the passage
of the Mckinley bill.
The Democrats We're returned to
power in 1892, and they restored the
currency to a sound basis, by the
the repeal Of the Sherman law; and
greatly reduced taxation, by the enact
ment of the Wilson law.
The American people should con
trast these records, made by both
parties in these latter days, and vote
accordingly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
SPECIAL
Cloak, Suit ana Tea Gown En-
hibit.
Season of 1894 and 1895.


ms eh'I'oi' VIII oe oi INTEREST 10
lae iaaic7 VINO appreciate ierlec''oh
% ~ ana E"c!uSiVeieSS q 9tyleS ana
IdVleIhS' not 70 NC louha III sIoleS
carrying ieady-ihade garments Inc
representative ol one ol the largest
Ne" ork Manufacturers OF popular
o'"'s '"0'0' "1''' ""' ''0p' ~"
'"'. '0''''' u'' ''e ',''"' '"'' '''o"'nn
49,. ol,,
npnrRS TAKEN ny NEASI,RE