davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
EXAMINING WHTsKEr TRUSTS BOOKS

Peoria ILL.,. Feb l0-Gencral McNultt and f.. +.
Lawrence the receivers OF the Whiskey Trust. left
here for Chicago last night They passed the day In
an examination OF the books OF the company ana
General McNulia said he considered the Whisky
Trust good corporation 1t had a system In every
thing It dl. business done in a systematic
manner. Major Clemon has been engaged To make
an examination OF all the property Of the company.
IL will be some time before he completes his work
and makes "A report to the receivers.
President Greenhut said he would be able to ex-
plain to the satisfaction OF Judge Grosscup that ne
ha1 not been guilty Of contempt OF court he
said the names Of Heinshemer and Wormser were
added to the petition until after II hhd ncch
granted and the receivers appointed. Then theF
names added receipt Of a telegram from
Goodhart q Co. In New York.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
AN ARTIST FOUND DEAD IN HIS STUDIO.
CHARLES ]. BRIDGMANs BODY DISCOVERED BY
wATCHMAN AND A BROTHER ARTIST
ALONE.

CHARLES J. BRIDGMAN'S BODY DISCOVERED BY
A WATCHMAN AND A BROTHER ARTIST
LIVED ALONE.
Charles J. Bridgman, an artist unmarried. nifty
five years Old with studio on the top floor OF the
South Brooklyn Savings Institution. No lsl Cin-
ton-st.. brother OF Frederick A. Bridgman. the
weknown American painter. whose studio Is at
No li6 Avenue MedeGherbes. Paris. was found dead
yesterday afternoon at o'clock In his studio.
Death is supposed TO have been caused by apoplexy
Little is known OF SIR. Brdgman's history except
that he received his early education in art at the
old Graham Institute. in Washngton-st. OF which
the present Brooklyn Institute and the Department
OF Arts and Sciences are an outgrowth. Charles
Bridgman not by any means his brothers equal
with the brush He did fair work and made
comfortable living from his profession. He was
regular contributor the Art Exhibition In Brook
lyn. He went abroad many years ago and
spent about q year In Paris. He has brother IN
Dalton. Mass. The Coroner took charge OF the
body. which was taken to the undertaking rooms
OF James Spaulding. No lo5 Nthrtc-aVe
Mr. RridgInan was found by the watchman OF the
bank and 4. De Servanus. an artist, VINO together
pried open the door. He was last seen on FRIDAY.
He cooked his own meals In his studio. Among
hts few effects found the manuscript OF an u1.
finished novel which he had been working on OF
late.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
TO GIVE TIE REV. MrROy REED A CHANCE

Denver, Col. Feb l0.-rhe Broadway Temple
Association Incorporated yesterday. The In
corporation papers state that the object OF the
association s Ito employ the Rev Myron W. Reed
stand up unafraid and say how things seem
him In Denver and elsewhere"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
SAFE THROUGH THE HURRICANES.

THE MANITOBA GETS A TREMENDOUS SffHhIIN"
uP BUT RIDES OUT THE TEMPEST
UNINJURED.
The Atlantic Transport liner Manitoba. when a'-
rived at the bar at o'clock yesterday morh'ns'
anchored there to await the hoodtlde. Wheh shc
came in on the morning tide she was. like all o'hef
incoming vessels, thicky covered with ice. Beng
vessel with more than the usual freeboard, howeNcr'
her decks comparatively free from Ice one
had seen nothing Of the missing La Gascogne. Inc
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
FLAMES ~ 4 WESTERN TOWN.

Rockford. H.. Feb. l0.-Fire to day destroyed the
Syndicate block Scventh-st.. one OF the largest
buildings In the city. The block contained seven
stores ana several families live the upper
floors. Loss. S75VD.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
KILLED AT A RAILWAY CROSSING

Brownstown, Ill. Feb. lO-Ira Payne and Richard
Laws young business men. while crossing the
Vandalia Railway tracks last night In buggy.
down by an express train and both IN
stantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
as think II did. but she may be heard from soon
either at the Azores Bermuda.
The fret cabin passenger list OF the Cmbria is


George Anderson, j. A. Ondrak
Jose de Armas Mrs. George Ormrod,
i. V. Bachaud, Henry Pearson,
II. Barnard James Pedlow.
F. Il. Barnes p. n. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand. ii. L. Pings. u -,
Charles Bramwell. Mr.. and Mrs g. l. fooie'
G. V. Cartwright, Joseph Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Cooke, q. y. Purdy n.u, Z
II. Cowperthwaite Mr.. and MIS- fh"'p r.
J. II. Cradock. Robin.
NJ. and Mrs. f. II. ]. Gull w: Rogersoh'
mann John Roy,
W. DOMAIN fugen Schtsei
A. Iauderdale Duncan. II j. shaen'
W. Farnsworth. MI ShihkM'"'
~ ~ Trrr M MIR and Mrs. G.. W. Small.
Theodore Geisenhemer. +: r. Sinltn,
Miss Mabel Greenwald W e. e., 'n1r, Inn
a. Habis, MI. S'' ra,,ar go.
J. Il. Hanna, Ielils rayior'
II. Henderson, James "a! III
T,herins hermann sidney Thompson.
Charles Hofmann. John NsNeI"'
r,dk,ns Miss Whitaker.
a. r.; ,it. -, ~ =, X Irby Samuel Woodiwiss
Me- Lrbv r. Sidney Woodiwiss.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A Mrs. Carson.
Matcham \. Merton.
II. Mc(see. - Noinai,
Henry McMaster. +. SnelgroNe,
Captain Mcmillan a. W Adds.
Nr. Mrs J. ID. Murray. w. ., Gre.n
r. Neumann y: W: Sutpheh'
Francis i. OConnor, w. Hunter. and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. O'Far- +. Burckorz
rell
collection was taken up among the steam
er'S passengers and Sl49 was distributed TO the
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

collection was taken up among the steam
ers passengers and S149 was distributed TO tn
shipwrecked and the rescuing crews.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

sor,s tha, ~. is an American citizen. and who is
one Of the Hawaiian exiles who arrived here on
rho Warrimoo. makes statement In substance
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

Continued on Fifth Page.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
DURRANT WILL TESTIFY,
lie Will Attempt TO Discredit Mrs
Leaks story,

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-The prose
sutton in the Durrant case is In fresh
trouble over the business connections
IF Juror Nathan Croker, who owns q
rock quarry and has been endeayoring
TO induce the board of supervisors 70
Use material for concrete work fra
his quarry. Attorney Dickinson,d
Durrant'S counsel, Is also attorney ii
the majority in the board of supe'.
yisors, and the prosecution fears this
will detract from Crocker's usefulness
Is a juror. Durrant will probably bes
witness in his own behalf, this DE-
termination having been reached Oh
account of Mrs. Leaks claiming 70
have seen Durrant and Blanche Ia
mont enter the church together the
day Blanche disappeared. 1t Is De-
lieved at least six persons will corrOo
crate Durrant's alibi statement. Inc
defense will make a vigorous attack
On the police. and seek to show they
had treated Durrant unfairly. News
paper mems unreiiability win also DC
alleged. No progress was made W
day in the trial.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
BOOMING
His Name Again Brought Tn In Con.
nectton with the resfdenc

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 25.-The move.
nent IN favor of Judge Henry c. Cald-
well. of the United States circri,
curt. for president in 1896 on the Re-.
publican ticket. has been revived IN.
lay. Judge Caldwell will visit Tonek,
aeXt Tuesday on business connactad
with the Santa Fe receivershjp His
'lslt Is likely to he made the 90.
'asion of a demonstration of FREQ all
GER mel and railroad employees in no
peka. The Daily State .Journal TO-
lay publishes a leading article me-.
mating him for the presidency, II
says: II
on the question of money I,aoo
Caldwell stands sQuarely for tho froo
coinage of silver. In a recent intor
view sent to the Associated p,,,,
from Denver this able iurist sa,h :.
would be little less than 4 crime 10 tho
people of this country permittnd VINE ,n9
street to fasten upon this notia, a."
gold standard" 'h tue
Judge Caldwells position on Ia bor
matters and his famous Omaha s
'ision in the Union Pacific r]ernivnrs, Ne
5 quoted. ''rship
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
PENNILESS COAL MEN.
They Make Serious Accusation
Against Their Employers.

Duluth, MINI, Aug. 2J.-Yesterda!
tfternoOn forty men who had been
Aboring on the Superior docks OF 'e
Northwestern Coal Railway compan!
and had been brought from milwaukee
oy the company, came over here p,
the Superior authorities wouIa
not feed or shelter them. Last nlgn'
hey slept in the Duluth police station
The settlement of the strike at gu
oerior has thrown them out OF worA
and they have no money with winch
70 return home. The company, the!
claim. got them up here on the state,
clent that a large number of the men
lad quit the docks to work in the ia
lota harvest fields, at the same tlms
.enying that they We're wanted 10 III
The places of strikers. The conJpany
'efuses to pay their fares home. Iue
county and city officials will try tns
afternoon to induce the company "
send the men home, though some are
n favor Of sending them home at 'ne
,Ounty'S expense.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
CHINESE r. GAy
Marines May be Landed 70 ~.
Celestials Down 0"ii I

SeIestfaIs Down. ne
London, Aug. pa special dis,
from Shanghai says that mans na
nese converts were butchered Iul'
the American mission OUTSIDE "nel
CHOW was attacked and the ch. TOO
ana schools wrecked by an infprdioapei
mob during the morning of Ana e
Commander Newell, Of the -.
States cruiser Detroit, has pona 'ea
Cheng Tu to consult with co, 70
Hixson about the landing of maraiRsui
Tor his protection and for the nrotaa
ton of the members of the commits
sion investigating the massacras -
the latter are practically prisonosu'
The dispatch adds that the Chinese -
icials are jubiiant at the defeat % -, =,
afforts of the American and Rr;,,u,
consuls to obtain an open inquiry ;n,u
the massacre. 1t is also said tba, m Nv
delay is giving the Chinese timo Nc .e
prepare a defense for the prisoners
Washington, Aug. 25.-It is said bo,.
that "ku Cheng" is meant wheravo.
Cheng Tu is used in the London Al.
patch, as Cheng Tu Is the scena ~
the June riots and is 1,4OO miles fror,
Foo Chow. Naval officials, thopnh
without information themselves oss
inclined to discredit the information IL
the dispatch. Acting Secretary Ma
Adoo said it was observed that Al.
patches Of this character came +,
way of London. while another hjoi
naval officer said that there was a.
evident intention on the part of Gras,
Britain in the whole Ku Cheng affaI.
to get the United States government,
TO pull chestnuts out OF the fire ANA
pointed To the fact that there did M,
to be any anxiety on the part ~ |
Great Britain to land troops or 10 h |
n undue haste to force an eXplanation
The navy department thought that !,
Commander Newell had gone on am
such mission the department Womb
have been notified. 1t was also said
that marines are scarcely ever landed
1t the request Of a consul, especially
where there is a minister in the conn.
try. However, should there be tropbla
Of the kind indicated, the United
States has a strong force in Asiattc
waters. We have seven ships ayaIla.
BILE. some of them good cruisers, on,
leet including the Baltimore fla shin
Charleston, Detroit, Yorktown. Con.
cord, Machias and MOnOcacy. The last
canned four are not very Formidable
though good lighting. ships. The new
cruiser Olympia will leave for The
Asiatic station in a very short time
rs she Is now being cleined at San
Francisco.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
THAT DRAINAGE CANAL.
Its Efec in Reducing the Level Of
Two of the Great Lakes.

Washington; Aug. 25.-The report of
he board Of army engineers appointed
by the secretary of war to examine
md report upon The effect the Chica-
go drainage canal would have upon
The waters of Lake Michigan, has
)een received at the war department.
1t probably will not be made public
Until the return of Secretary Lamont.
1t will probably report that the canal
VIII probably reduce the average level
IF Lake Michigan about six inches.
md possibly Lake Huron the same.
This lower level, no doubt. would be
Objectionable to the shipping inter.
asts. but the fact that the lake has
varied from n cause or another,
such as a lack of rainfall or unusual
evaporation more than one foot In diff
terent years, ships have been built
with a view to accommodating them
selves TO the reduced level. 1t is I'M
ierstood that the position taken bv the
ooard Is that the former variations
Ire such as not to make this reduction
u SIX inches of very great Importance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

NORMAL SCHOOL PRESIDENTS.
Three Applicants Granted Teacher
diplomas. /,

st. Paul. Aug. %. - The board %
.ormal school presidents met at tns
windsor to examine candidates !"
teachers diplomas. After a careful ea
animation of the teaching records "
he candidates applying, the Doai.
recommended to State superintendent
Pendergast. Of the department OF pun
ic instruction, for Endorsement the y
)lomas of w. l.. Daniels and ME-
Alice Daniels Of Erhard and d. -
Lloyd Of Cloquet, all of whom als
graduates of normal schools OUTSIDE %
Minnesota. There Were present "
he meeting Irwin Shepard Of Wihona'
G. ICrd Of Moorhead. Edward SIC.
ing Of Mankato and George X. MET
berger of st. Cloud, recently eieclcu
PRESIDENT Of that school, vice fTes.
'ent Carhart, whose term expired ms
ipring.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29


Then Rosamond started away con-
fusedly.
The chances are that he would not
have noticed the clasped hands, or, If
he had done so, they would have con
veyed no meaning to him, but that
sudden start and the young girls EN-
barrassed ann attracted his atten
ton, and he looked sharply from one
to the other.
He made no comment, however.
II have engaged that young man as
my amanuensis, and he will live in
the house." he said.
Indeed, sir" said Godfrey, rather
a queer looking fish, ! thought. | did
not care much for the look of him"
A most respectable young man; l
am sure | have found a treasure in
him" answered his uncle, emphati-
cally.
"Or a Uriah Heep," was Godfrey's
silent commentary, but he dared not
utter such a remark.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

1t will be gratifying to consumes
to note. that the quality of the baking
powder most generally in use In Their
kitchens. the Royal, is confirmed by
the highest official authorities as alto
gether the best of any lii the market
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

TO be Continued.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

Observation-Disclosures, Mass, the oldes,
of the thirty-four Manchesters In the
United States. celebrated Its 250th ami.
yerssry on Tuesday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29

Food raised by the Royal Baking
Powder may be eaten hot. even by
i~yspeptics. with impunity. Hot bread,
biscuits, hot cakes, mullins, crusts,
buildings, etc, are made by it's use
perfectly wholesome.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-29
NOW ON THE TRAIL.
BLOODHOUNDS ARE L Me-
BRASkA TRAIN ROBBERS.
Siberian Hound Belonging to the
Milwaukee Road Is Put on the
scent Of the Robbers and the Ban
dts May Soon BE Caught.

Gothenburg. Neb.. Aug. 25.-Deputy
Sheriff Strahlea arrested n suspicious
character about t~hirty-ive miles north
west of this city to-day. With a posse
he followed the trail Of n robbers
to a farm house about tiIirty-hve niles
northwest of this place, and at a point
about five miles northwest of Arnold
they arrested George q. OStrand as
being CORRECTED with the robbery. Al
his house was found a 3S-callher re-
,oi> er that had been used lately, also
some cartridges were taken from MS
pockets. Ostrand was brought to
,Iothenburg and then from here was
taken to North Platte, where he was
identified by the engineer as the man
who held him up. A special train con
tanning a ear of horses and Il second
car Of buggieS was run from North
Platte TO Brady Island this morning.
and more than 300 lei were sent out
from Arnold, Candy. Broken o and
Galloway, and Ii seems impossible for
the robbers TO escape. A man was
seen Thursday about twenty-five miles
north of Brady who had been badly
cut on a wire fence. and Seyera de-
tachments have been sent after him.
Supt. Sutherland of Omaha aEl Spe-
cial Claim Agent John Keith or North
Platte. also w. L. Kennedy, United
States Marshal White, w. l.. Liddyard
If Rushville and United States Deputy
Marshal Patterson are on the scene.
\ Siberian bloodhound was sent to
Srny t,nnnnIu Of tho omaha srstnnn
t this point this morning. He was
warranted TO be n Siberian bloodhound
and to be able TO scent the track of a
bandit seventy-two hours after leav-
ing. The dog is the property OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee X st. Paul, and
is valued at $4,000. He was taken to
Brady, where he vas turned loose
with a set Of Texas b~loodbounds, and
they expect to capture the whole
gang inside of forty-eight hours l.
last nights rain docs not foil their
plans.
Chicago, Aug. 25.-The noted despe-
RADIO, Pat Grove. is thought TO have
been the leader of the gang which held
Up the Union Pacific overland flyer be-
tween Brady Island and Gothenbuvg.
Attorney Foster, who defended
Grove for shooting Policemen Linville
and BriscOe in this city in 1890, saw
and c~onversed with him here July %.
Grove, at that time. attempted TO Dor.
row enough money to take him to
Omaha. That he was on the lookout
for just such a job is evident from his
conversation with his former lawyer.
According to Policeman Liuville, he
told Mr.. Foster he was in the train
rObbing business.
Its the only line left open for me
now he said. Cant you lend HE
the price of a ticket to Omaha 2" Mr..
Grove also said he was not afraid of
detection, as he went cut seldom dur
ing the day, and had shaved off his
mustache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-14

Some ono has said that more money has
been made out Of ingenious trifes than
out of some of the most important invon.
lions of the age. A great and expensive
machine or article can be purchased by
only the wealthy few, but the 8 cents and
10 cents novelties, the little %trifles, the
needles and pins and things, everybody
wants, is able to buy and must have
Even such an insignificant article as
toothpick suggests the Investment of enor
nous sums and the employment of a vast
army Of laborers. Some exceedingly fine
inventions are used in the manufacture OF
these little splinters, and the money in,
vested runs we'll up into millions.
Toothpicks are used for many purposes
besides the one that gives them theil
name. They are invaluable to the florist
and have their place in a great many house.
hold performances. As little skewers fol
boiled and stuffed eggs and as splints tC
tie up broken plants they are useful, indeed
indispensable, nothing seeming to answer
so well. The day of small things is fal
from being despised, and there are com.
panies representing large capital that art
constantly on the lookout for trifling in
ventions from which they may receiv,
large sums either by purchase and manu-
facture or by putting them on the market
and paying royalty. The latter item, how.
ever small, foots up a very considerabl,
aggregate to the inventor, and there arr
hundreds of people in this country who arc
nving handsomely on the regular income
derived from some of these children O
thelr bra1ns.-New York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-14
American and German Teachers,

l talked with Professor b. P. BOVINE
about American and foreign methods OF
education. st is somewhat difficult tc
compare the two, " he said, 1.-THE condition:
existing abroad are sc utterly differen,
from those in this country, but in Ger
many, for instance, the university profess.
ors are specialists to such a degree that
they really know nothing outside of theil
W s~pecialties. 1t would not be surpris.
Ing, for example, to find a German scien.
list who knows nothing about the govern.
ment under which he lives. Now, in this
country a broad foundation is the best
thing upon which a man can start to be.
come specialist-indeed, it Is necessary
that he should have such a foundation in
order to become successful in any particu.
Lar work-"-Chautauqua Assembly Her.
aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-14

bo,ng continued to Wednesday. Mr.. Ladd
;s an agent CT the Ridgely Protective AS
ISOLATION of Worcester, Mass ana ne mas
been doing business in Auburn n otnel
places in Maine. Among others he insured
was Mr.. Fred A. Smith of Auburn
which fact is alluded to in the complaint
Charles W. Fletcher, deputy insurance
commissioner, is the complainant and MIR.
Laid is charged with fraudulently doing
business without a license. H. W. Cakes,
asa of Auburn is counsel for MIR. Laid
who, it is said, has a defense that will
make the matter look bettor for him. He
denies any fraudulent intent. Warrants
are out for the apprehension of two more
insurance agents who have been doing
business in this locality. Lewiston Jour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-14
ANIMALS AS
Our Early Ancestors Borrowed Many
Trades From Nature.

Trades From Nature.
In his study CT the Relation of the
Earth to the Industries of Mankind" Pro
fessor O. T. Mason infers that the earth
was in the beginning and is now the teach
er of the activities through which COM
modities arc conducted through the prog
ress of industries. "There were Quarters,
miners, lumberers, cleaners and some say
planters. There were fishermen, fowlers,
trappers and hunters before there was a
genus homo.
"There were also manufacturers in clay,
in textiles and in animal substances before
there were potters, weavers and furriers.
There were all sorts of moving material
and carrying passengers and engineering
of the simplest sort. 1t might be presulnp-
ton to hint that there existed a sort of
barter, but the exchange of care and food
for tho h~oneyed secretions of the body 60
ing on betwccn the ants and the aphid1
looks very much like it.
"The world is so full of chronological
processes brought about among her lower
kingdoms that l would weary you in emu
merating them. Stone breaking, taking,
clipping, boring and abrading have been
going ON always, by sand blast, by water,
by fire, by frost, by gravitation,
"Archaologists tell US that savages are
very shrewd In selecting powders and 9TH
er pieces of stone that have been blocked
out and nearly finished by nature for their
axes, hammers and other tools.
SIN tropical regions of both hemispheres,
where scanty clothing is needed, certain
species of trees weave their inner bark into
an excellent cloth, the climax of which Is
the celebrated tapa of Polynesia. Furth-
ermore, the fruits of vines and trees offer
their hard outer shells for vessels and for
other domestic purposes and as motives in
art and handicraft.
"Among the animals there is hardly one
that has not obtruded itself into the imag-
ination of man and stimulated the invent
i've faculty. Tho bears We're the first cave
jewellers, the beavers are old time lumber
ers, the foxes excavated earth before there
were men, the squirrels hid away food for
the future, and so did many birds, and
these were also excellent architects and
nest builders; the hawks taught men to
catch fish, the spiders and caterpillars to
spin, the hornet to make paper and the
crawfish to work in clay. Popular Sci
once Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-14

G. H. Douglass, Fl. A. Fuller and Pat
rick Hayes, went to Portland, Tuesday,
summoned as witnesses in the Hildreth
VS.. Cloudy case. This action is to decide
who is the owner OF the red ink trade
mark Satin Kisses These goods were
manufactured in this city until a few
months ago by Langmaid Hildreth
claims that it is an Infringement upon
his copyright. The case will come up to-
day, and as both sides arc very confident
of winning, the verdict is awaited with
considerable interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.
FLoOa-evrortd dc mand good, very little done
in local way. feeling easy.
66a6Gi. heo'
CoRN-No. 2, 39A--.
OATs-No. Q. 19al9,.
RyR-No.2. 42aa--.
BARLRY-Eo. 2, 4Ca- nomipa'.
FLAxsEKD- No. I o.. OSIsI,Iy.
o~o~-so sa.so 62i.
LAlD-t6.Mla4-