davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
Susanna.
Dir. l.. A. DAVIDSON.
MEsT MlLEoIsp. W. VA.

On August 81, 1894. my little bow
Wallie p, aged . months and i; DAYS.
was taken with Cholerl Infantum vio-
lently attended with painful and slow
detention OF teetling We used all Of
the remedies recommended by the lead.
ing authorities aud all of which we were
acquainted after fifteen year S prac-
tice of medicine. still my baby was
rapidly growing worse After con.
versatlon Will, my wife We decided to
procure II bottle of Susanna We claim
that Susanna did the work of saving his
life, and We lleertily endorse and recon-
mend this medicine to all parents hay
ing children suffering from all bowel
aud stomach disorders.
Respectfully yours,
r, L. BRYAN, N. ID.
Chmchville. w. Va.
The above practitioner of medicine is
u graduate OF Jefferson Medical Col
lege. 44.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
more than it buys is one OF the
plainest and simplest PROPOSE.
tions in political economy. Er.

The punishment which has
come upon Gen. Coxey as a re.
suit of the Commonweal craze is
greater even than he seems to
deserve. Carl Brown, the fat
and greasy chief lieutenant Of
the famous Washington march,
has secretly married Coxey's
daughter. Brown is a ..fakir'
and fraud, pure and simple. Coxey
is probably honest, though de.
luded.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

NorIcE-To all persons who
want Deho,pin0 done, call on or
address JAMES +. STOUT. Quiet
Dell. Harrison county. S.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

There is great danger in neglectiug
Collie Cholera and similar complaints.
An absolusely prompt and safe cure is
found in De Wits Collie aud Cholera
Cure. Sold by Crisis. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
OFFICERS.

hS lSlAONluS OIlCeIS were
elected for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. n II. G. Nor
row, of Fairmont; Vice President
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Love, Grafton; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Kate
Ebert, Fairmont; Treasurer. Mrs.
NJ. G. Parsons, Grafton; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Sue John.
son. Keyser; State Secretary of
y, work, Miss Ida Abbott. of
Fairmont.
DR.. Harriet Jones gave her re-
port on the Industrial School
for Girls.
A Committee to report in re-
gard to County Organization was
appointed. The list of Superin-
tendents of Departments was
now read
l. Evangehstic. Mrs. Scoheld.
Wheeling.
.. L. I. L., Mrs. W. j. Hamil-
ton, Wheeling.
3. Unfermented Wine. Mrs.
cartright, Wheeling.
4. Systematic Giving, Mrs.
Rumble. Wheeling.
>. Demorest Medal Contest.
Mrs. obed Babb, Martin, W. Va.
Sunday School Work, Miss
ME Hall, st. Mary's.
Z, Social Purity Mrs Merricls
Parkersburg.
.. Physical Culture, Miss Mar
garet Oldham, Wheeling.
9. Literature. Mrs. Mohler.
ST. Adams.
10. Legislation and Petition,
DR.. II. Jones, Wheeling.
II. Press Work. Mrs. NJ. A.
Hall. Wheeling.
y Miners. Mrs. Mary Henen,
Palatine.
-. Lumbermen. Mrs. swim
burn, Glen Elk
IA, Railroad Work, Mrs.Sheats,
Grafton.
Is. Scientific instruction and
Narcotics, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Love,
Grafton.
l6. Sabbath Observance. Mrs.
Furgerson. Charleston.
IL. Flower Missions. a De.
partmeut OF y. VIC. T. Il. work,
Miss Mary Orr, Roney's Point.
The Union having the largest
increase Of membership during
the past year was Parkersburg,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
TuIRn DIsTR1CT oFFICERs.

THIRD DISTRICT OFFICERS.
President-Mrs. DR.. Gregg,
Quiet Dell.
Secretary-Miss Jennie Pick.
ems. Quiet Dell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mollie Davis.
Lost Creek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
3. & E.
EASY. 8.
i 4 <SZn

Nothing More so--take time to
write. and have patience to wait only
long enough for your order 10 reach us
and be returned to you and you'll have
practical demonstration Of how to
save Cash on every item Of dry
goods qualities and styles considered
which, in the aggregate of years
buying will amount toS-what s--suttici-
ent We should say, to Pay Won. il
getting known reliable qualities aud
styles at less than ordinary cost il d
paying feasHsesef buying Dry Goods
test tue matter by sending for samples
from tue great purchase OF
Ten Thousand Yards.
COiOred Wasii-Nilks.
exquisite colors including pink, blue,
lavender; etc., etc, 40 cents the usual
value Ills unusual turn in trude gives
them to US to sell. - cents n yard.
Still another lot
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
". C. I. U.
Column.

EpIrnD ~ rnr ". 9. 7. Q.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

The finest of job work execut-
ed in the most artistic and orna.
meutal.designs at the TELEGRAM
job department, Third street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
Wash Silks

surprising worth. and will go out fast
at25 cents "a yard.
Fine, Fancy, T'cGcta silks.
get your fingers ON them once--you'll
soon discover how much more they're
worth than price indicates 90 cents
"a yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
ECIGSTEIN's.
Grent Slaughter of SILL.

Ours is the best, the largest and the
most select stock of New Silks in the CITY.
We are going to make things lively in
the Silk Trade this week-breaking all
previous price records-read our list: All
our Striped Japanese Wash Silks. 25e
Genuine Fast Black India Silks, Csc. 39c
Extra Wide Black China Silks. SOC. 79c.
All our 75c, Striped and Figured midas. &c
Rich Black Grosgrains, 45c, Extra Quality.
Soft Finish, S125; Black Grosgrains AZ
79c, Rich Black, 50. Faille F'rancais' onIv
sl.25. $50 Quality Moiree Antique. Very
Tlch; SIZE. The Finest $3.50 Black Satin
Duchesse, I.15; Brocaded Black Satin
yeulleux, csc. Glossy, Black Taffefa
sg9 Extra Fine, S5c. All Our s1.OO Waist
Waist Silks at $1.OO No humbuei Tbesn
goods will be sold as advertised. This
means the Best Silks for Less Than fbe
Co.-ad. q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
CITY BREVITIEs.

Collector Of Internal Revenue Trammell
telegraphed the Morning News last night
that he had forwarded a supply of income
tax blanks to Deputy Collector Wilson, who
The steamer Vigilant made a trip to
Wilmington Island and return YESTERDAY
afternoon. quite a crow took ADVANTAGE
of the excursion to set a Whit Of the
salt breeze.
The steamer Gov Stafford took about 600
excursionists to the mouth of the river
and return yesterday afternoon The boa.
left at 2;3O O'Clock and returned before
the band. Passenger Agent Kent was
kept busy attending TO the comfort Of
the passengers. He announced that an
daV afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
FIRE ON THE ETHEL.
Twelve Bales of Cotton and Fifty of
Cotton Waste Damaged.


Cotton Waste Damaged.
A fire occurred on board of the steamer
Ethel yesterday while on her way down
from Augusta. About twelve bales of cot
ton and fifty bales of cotton waste were
badly damaged.
The steamer was about fourteen miles
from Savannah when fire was discovered
in the middle of a pile Of cotton waste on
the forward deck A stiff breeze was
blowing against the bows of the boat, and
had it not been for the quick decision of
Capt. Carroll in ordering a change in the
course the steamer, no doubt, would have
been burned to the waters edge. She was
quickly turned to the shore and her bow
was run into the bank. All hands, captain
engineers, firenen, cook, deckhands and
passengers, quickly dispatched the entire
deck load to the river, and thus succeeded
in saving the steamer
At the place where the cotton and waste
were thrown over, the water was shallow,
but of sufficient depth to eXtinguish the
burning bales. Several men were left to
tie the bales together to keep the tide from
taking them away. and the steamer came
on TO the city, arriving here about 7:S0
o'clock last night. She will return up the
river this morning to get the damaged
cargo and bring II down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
View york sunany MorId.

The New York Sunday World Of April
u. contains the following features. How
the Beef Trust Reientlessly Robs Us. a
Select Salon for Women Smokers; Great
Fun AT the did-Lent Carnival On Parts.
New Woman" March, hy a Wen know1
Composer How They Sell Liquor al Pi0us
Asbury Park. For sale ~ bstilrs News
Depot, 2iit Bull sireet.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
seeIsing n rorelgn cIime

In search OF pleasure or business, should
be preceded by the purchase of natures
great invigorator, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the best and most genial medicinal
safeguard in existence. Mariners, miners.
commercial travellers, tourists. and All
who travel by land or sea, speak Of n
in the highest terms. Malaria bilioueness
constipation, Indigestion, rheumatism
nervousness and kidney trouble are rem.
nAinl BIZ II M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
AT THE THEATER.
little Mabel Paige to Open Her En-
gngement Tonight.

guSement Tonight.
Little Mabel Paige will open her week $
engagement tonight with The Other Girl.
The little actress is supported by an ex-
cellent company of comedians, vocalists
and dancers and will play the entire week
at 10, 20 and 30-cent prices. The list of
plays will include a number Of musical
and operate comedies, which have never
been seen IN Savannah. Little Mabel is
now In her 18th year and made her repu-
tation as Little Lord Fauntleroy." She
is a great faVorte in the south and car
ries in her support accompany of unusual
excellence. Not only will she play at
very low prices, but in order that the
ladies of Savannah may judge for them
selves what an excellent performance
may be given at such cheap prices the
management will ADMIT ladies' free to the
opening performance If accompanied by
a person holding one paid 30-cent ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
Mrs. Cntherine Martin pead.

Mrs. Catherine H. Martin died last night
at Il o'clock at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. James mckinley, at No. 100 Henry
street. Mrs. Martin was 81 years OF age.
She leaves several grandchildren The
time OF the funeral will be announced
q Tn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
The Herald.

The New York Herald Of Sunday. April
-. 1895. contains O'Clock tea In New
York artists studio. a series OF I'm de
steele fables, "A great eight page colored
supplement hllcd with good things For
sale az Estilrs News Depot, 2il4 Bull
strect.-ads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
MRS. IA. Il. BuRRouGHs DEAD.
Her Demise Occurred in Jacksonville
Yesterday,

Yesterday,
A telegram was received in the city
last night by relatives announcing the
death of Mrs. Richard L. Burroughs at
Jacksonville yesterday afternoon. The
deceased was the wife of DR.. Richard B.
Burroughs of Jacksonville. and was well
known in Savannah. The body will be
brought here this afternoon for inter-
ment. 1t will arrive at o'clock and will
be taken from the depot to Laurel Grove
cemetery, where the services will be held
Mrs. burroughs had been i'll for some
time with heart trouble. She was ma
tive Of Tallahassee, but had visited Sa-
vannah frequently, and had many friends
here, who viii regret TO hear of her
death. DR.. Burroughs is a brother of Mr.
John w Burroughs of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething 1t sootbes
the child, softens the gums. aIlavs an
pain. cures wind collie, and is the hest
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15

1t will pay tourists to write to the Hotel
st. stephen. so East Eleventh street. New,
York, for prices during summer Non,
management, liberal restaurant service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
LOCAL personal.

Assistant Chief Of Police owen +. Rell-
" attended the Easter exercises of ~
female college az Belmont. H. O., WHORE
day. ''N'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01
A Giant Gusher.

Excitement is running high at Wood side, O., over the coming i'll of new well on the famous Deist farm. It came in at the rate of 50 barrels an hour, but has increased to 125 barrels per hour, or 8, 900 barrels per day, In flowing the well makes a roaring sound similar to that of Niagara falls and shakes the earth for considerable distance around. The large tanks erected to save the oil from this we'll were inadequate, and connections were at once made with the pipe line.
 Besides this we'll there are in the same pool the Blackberry No. 1, i,500 barrels per day, and Deist Nos. l, ? and 8, which together make 1,500 barrels per day. The Dog Skin pool, mile east, has some very fine wells, produc- ing from 50 to 600 barrels per day. The late developments have brought in many oil men and dozens of wildcat wells will likely go down in the near future. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01
Building and Loan Associations In Danger.

Building and Loan Associations In Danger.
 4 remarkable feature of the past 20 years has been the great increase in the number of associations formed by work men for the purpose of securing houses, or for investing their savings in inn proved real estate. This method of util- izing series of weekly or monthly pay ments for the purchase of property has proved so successful that there are now thousands of loan associations, with hundreds of thousandso of members.
 To every man who has invested his savings i'll building and loan society the threat of free silver coinage is of the greatest importance. Openly advocated as a method of enabling debtors to cheat their creditors out of half their debts, the evil of 50 cent dollars would prove especially severe on those whose little capital is loaned out through these asso- citations. Under free silver the borrow ars would pay off their debts in dollars worth but half of those loaned. This would mean the practical coniscation of one-haf of all the money which the workingmen have with years of self denial managed to save. Do the Amer ican people wish to enact law which would perpetrate 50 great an injusticei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01
THE YACHTING FIASCO.
Opinions of the Press Concerning Dun.
 raven and the Merits of the Yachts.

Opinions of the Press Concerning Dun.
 raven and the Merits of the Yachts.
 Was it sportsmanlike to start race yesterday and then sulk off and go to New York on the spacious plea that the excursion boats might get in the roadr Was it gentlemanly? Does it not put Lord Dunrayen ill the light of losing both race and temper at the same time? Philadelphia Inquirer.
 If Lord Dunrayen s reason for not talk ing the British yacht over the course has been accurately reported, it will be, we think, the deliberate, impartial and just Judgment of all fair minds that what he did lacked dignity, frankness and cour- tesy, and that his conduct was not that of sportsman who pursues sport for sports sake. Philadelphia Ledger
 The decision of the yacht committee in regard to the previous race was unas- sailable, and as Dunraven did not want to sail the race over again there seems to be only one inference-he recognized himself as beaten. His course does not appear defensible Philadelphia Press.
 The contest of 1895, should yester- days fiasco be the end of it, demon strates that the Americans are still the superiors of the British in constructive genius and their peers i'll skill and sea manship. American.
 Nothing could be more deplorable than the muddle over the yacht races. Defender has won, and Valkyrie has lost ill just the manner least desired by either Americans or Englishmen. Each side thinks the other ill the wrong, and the long and honorable record of racing for the America s cup ends in a squabble. Philadelphia Times.
 There does not appear to have been sufficient provocation for Lord Dun raven s action in withdrawing the Val kyrie from the race immediately after she had crossed the line, but the man ner ill which the course has been pa trolled during the races furnished him with pretext for his conduct, and it must be held to be mainly accountable for the failure of the international yacht races this year Boston Herald.
 Although MT. Iselin has shown 8 sportsmanlike generosity from first to last, the American lovers of yachting are disappointed at winning the cup in such peculiar fashion. Boston Jour- nal
 It would have been better had Lord Dunraven, who was we'll aware of the disadvantages of the course, made his protest against 1t before this years races began. As it is he has exposed himself to the charge of seeking an ex- cuse for saving his boat from further de- feats, and even if that charge cannot be supported he has certainly compelled the ending of the contest i'll manner that must be unsatisfactory to every body. y.-Providence Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01
speaks Well For St. Louis.

The bids received by the city for its current deposits speak volumes for the condition of business ill St. Louis and the surrounding territory. Y
 For most of this money-all Of It when the amount falls below $500, ooo -the city will receive interest at the rate of 3. .65 per year. This means, of course, that the bidder, one of our lar gest banks, has its capital and regular deposits pretty we'll loaned out ana at considerably more than 3.65.
 Millions of dollars awaiting invest ment may be piled mp in the banks or some cities, but that is not the case Ill St. Louis. Our banks have managed to keep their available cash loaned out ai- most mp to the legal limit.
 ct. Louis suffered less from the panic thaa any other large city in the coun- try --St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01
CHAPTER III.
THE DAY OF RECKONING

 Another meeting of the Populists of Kansas. But this time there were omi- nous looks and fierce gestures on all sides. For was it not rumored that their idol, Free Silver Sam, wore false whis- kers and held gold mortgages? Calmly the Boy Bimetallist faced the angry throng.
 Friends, he said, Git is true wore false whiskers, not with any intention of deoeiving you, but as disguise be- meath which I could better track and bring down the game sought, Goldbug Ben and his gang, the tools of the Rothschilds and the minions of the mon- ey power. ]"
 "And the gold mortgages?" clamored the crowd
 "That, and Free Silver Sam paused impressively.s twas so that, like our great leader, Senator Steward, might pay back the goldbugs ill their own coin. "
 (To be discontinued at once.)
 Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01
CHAPTER IT.
THE ARCH coNsPIRAToR.

"Hist t'
 The dark, scowling face of Goldbug Ben, the tool of the Rothschilds, lit up with savage glee.
 We have him now !"
 The two men addressed were both emissaries of Wall street, minions of the money power, as vile and despicable as himself
 T have the proof that this graduate of Coin s Financial school is an impostor ["
 His hearers can scarce restrain a start.
 Yes, continued Goldbug Ben. "Those whiskers, which the free silver ties swear by, that beard, whose silken superfuity has almost secured him the coveted place of Peffer, are''-he paused a moment, noting the open mouthed amazement of his accomplices-"false
 And, furthermore, he holds mort gage on my farm, payable only in gold p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01
CHAPTER I.
THE PoPULfsT's PRIDE.


 It was broiling hot day in July, but despite the torrid rays of the sun and the blasting hot prairie winds the farm CTS for miles around Saharaville, Sock less county, Kan, had gathered at the great free silver convention.
 Who is it they regard so intently on this day of all days, marking point by point his arguments-that slight, boy ish figure that is the exposure of all eyes? It is he, our hero, Free Silver Sam, the Boy Bimetallist. He is rush ing in where presidential candidates fear to tread
 The careless onlooker, if such there was, noting the superb whiskers of Free Silver Sam, that swept the ground as the impassioned orator piled argument upon argument, instance upon instance and precept upon precept, would hardly think that but 1 6 scorching Kansas sum- mers had passed o'er his head.
 Yet it was only too truel
 Listen He is speaking
 And, after all this, President Cleve- land claims that silver is not sound money. Hear this''-
 On the small slab of marble on the table top before him he drops a large eartwheel dollar With chiming "cling" it rings clear as a bell, spins 6 moment and then settles with "clink. '' '.There, if that isn't sound money, what is?''
 That was his permation. A climax grand, stupendousl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01

whole chain of great lakes with the At iantlc ocean. am greatly interested in the subject and am hoping for the success of the enterprise, which will be benefi- cial to the people of this nation.
 President Ganfeld, formerly of Ne braska university, now of Ohio State university, writes: You can count on me every time and all the time for such assistance as l can possibly render in forwarding the general plan of deep water connection with the eastern coast. have lived too long in the states west or the Mississippi not to fully appreci- ate what such connection means. and it is not for these states only, but for the entire country y
 Senator Proctor of Vermont writes
 shall do anything in my power to a1d this movement. take, as think every one along the northern border must, great interest in the project for water communication between the lakes and the sea. ''
 Governor Woodbury of Vermont writes Am very glad that deep wa ter navigation from the west to the At lantic is being agitated I sincerely hope that the project may be accom- pllshed in the near future. The prosper 1ty of the whole country, especially of the west, depends upon cheap freight rates to the Atlantic seaboard. The peo- pie of this section feel deeply interested and are willing to lend all the aid they can to further the accomplishment of the project :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01
A Silver nIonomaniac.

They say fellow in Henry county, Mo, is so cranky on the silver question that he digs up all the goldenrods and marieolds, raises white corn and won't speak to his wife because she has golden hair. is forever denouncing the gold cure, won't keep the golden rule and doesn't want to enter the golden gato& -Evanston (Wy. News-R Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-01
FREE SILVER SAM, THE BOY eIMET-
 ALLlST;
A RATIO OF 10 TO |.
nv cAnrAIN,1A1Nr pRAnE 1rl

BY CAPTAIN MAINE REApE, JR, Author of tSingle Sight the Subtle Scout: or, The Pirates of the Plains;" "iron Bound Ed, the Elevator Boy or, From the Bottom to the Top" ''Billy the Blk, the Bowery Bravo; or, The Lushcr's Legacy" Black Bart. the Border Bloodhound; or, The Yam. pire's Vengeance; ;r etc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-26
Citizsu
.ttutn trturl'j . l'a,b

VI ,srs llahru,k aul Sin ~, Who went
p,u.h ~ the interest II th" Sruthwrrt
Illustrated Magnl.ur, returned h. the c,ty
lnr night
Ml-s C"trWrIl. I'll" competent nnd
worthy -iru",rnI l"i at tie uli,roI l,uIg'
S,crty r.n lrt u.pht IT. Emi"rts. Nan
re-. uu l.,siu"sr she Vill r,tuu m.,d"
ut ten day
Dnprro Smllh. n san in,eu. ta Whu
~rut 'u -'h..I V,'h r.Ir'mnu U"utg"
Carr"n ihuy y',r a.o at h,"mnrhI,
III Inrs.l ,h,.uph th' r.y last night
uu hIS Nay east
MI Sul BItk, ul ,,huir -iNtru. On
the A,lanu, y rn, ur ,aur ~ lal night
night ,o consult lr Wolh, bringing
with h.i hr' hahy Wh"ls quh" NJ rnry
are aI the Columbus
The h.nd u,r D,rI III! It,. nuI rugn g"d
Ia a hrst class rra,',r" TIE new mau.
Ag-r. g VI ,uui,i. Ma present, aud ~
n speech ar-ut,.i ir" u.'mh'I- that h,
wouId msnsg,. tu,m NriD rhI- gear aud
h"I,d tim, they NouII improve under h-
HuI"rNlsr'u
j T. iIuIrl, II,I.Inu -uI"r,utrud"ut,
santa r., luaI, auI 1 g Mulh,ru. tan.
master. ,trur I.Nu ii.m its \rgHa thir
morning "u ~ sI"'.lNl Nj Harley ruu-
iiu,I.i "u ,u I. I,-,. Np.i,. h. ru,,.lr I,
Il R.mu-uu y. mur.N Nj Mulh"ru rc.
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