davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
rorfeitsh Their omre..

OswEGo, n. Y, Nov. 20-Seyeral DEM
ocratic candidates in the recent election,
including one supervisor and two alder
men, who We're elected, failed to file thoir
election expenses. The latter have forfeit
ed their Offices The common council will
order special election in these wards
and the delinquents will be prosecuted
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
senteneed % Imprl.onment Dor LIfe.

MARYsvILLE, Cal, Nov. 20.-Bandit
Jack Brady has been found guilty Of
murder and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life He and companion named
Browning rode on their bicycles from San
Francisco and held up the Oregon express
near Wheatland. Browning was robbng
the passengers when sheriff Bogard Of
Tehama county shot him dead. Brady
shot the sheriff in the back, killing him.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
rhe Torney sentenee Arprored.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Secretary Her
bert has approved the findings OF the court
martial in the case of Colonel James For.
ney, United States marine corps, and the
sentence that he be reprimanded in gem
eral orders for neglect OF duty He has
released the officer from arrest and re-
stored him to duty.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
The Maine ordered 10 Portland.

WAsHNGToN, Nov 20.-The United
States battleship Maine has been ordered
to Portland, Me, on tho 25th inst to re-
oeivs a silver service from the citizens OF
that state. She win then go to Hampton,
Roads, Va, TO be inspected.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Mr.. Corneil's Position.

"My position, 4" he said, lis the same
as it always has been since before the
strike commenced. We can wait until the
men come back, and 1 expect that we
shall not have long to wait -
+. Miniken OF Milllkon Bros. said that
he did not consider the fact OF their men
quitting work strike against them.
"The men simply quit work, he said.
''They made no demands on us and gave
us no chance OF refusing them. As to sub
mitting any supposed dispute to arbtra'
tion, as the state board suggests, we can
not do otherwise than be governed by the
action of the Iron league, although we as
firm do not belong TO that body, other
wise there might possibly be two scales OF
wages and prices in case one settlement
was made with us and another with tho
Iron league.
Tho strike leaders were very conserya-
tive in their talk about sympathetic
strikes All they would say positively was
that should nonunion men DO put to work
on any OF the jobs Of Cornell or Nillikon
Bros. sympathetic strikes would be or
dered.
The state board OF arbitration received
from the executive committee Of the Iron
league a statement TO the effect that the
league would mover consent 70 recognize
the union as many Of their employees
were not members OF any union and re-
fused to join any. The statement recited
the facts OF the former strikes Of the un-
ion men, wherein the league had always
beon victorious, and IL intimated that the
members Of the league meant to come of
victorious again. It also charged the un-
ion with publishing what was not a true
statement Of facts regarding the present
strike. The statement is signed by all the
seven members OF the leagues executive
cofnuniffop
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
TeafnRa Hald

For the benefit Of their work among
ths poor the Opportunity Circle" Of
Kings Daughters" will bold a sale and
tea at Mrs Weyps, No. East Second
street. on Tomorrow afternoon an
evening, November 21. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
something sproutInK Beside the Youn
Idea
Al George D. wnIIams'. Grocery.

Fine syrup 100. qt. 35c gallon; lima
beans. 10c. at Oape Cod crauberries.
So a.; Arbuckle's coffee. 25c. ID ; or
Anges, zoe dozen; sour krout. s, 8
pounds rolled oats. 20 cents; 2pounds
Friends oats. 10c pounds Lsnox
soap, 25c pure York state cider; wal.
nuts, l0c half peck; garden flower tea.
40c We are selling -four cheap.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Died Alone and without Friends.

John Habberstaek, aged SO years, who
~as sent from the police station, Mon
day. TO tbs almshouse, suffering from
paralysis, is dead.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
THE STRIKERS ARE FIRM
New York Housesmiths Show
No Disposition to Give In.
THE EMPLOYERS WILL NOT YIELD.
Work stopped on Eighteen Big buildings.
Efforts Of tho Board OF Arbitration to
Compromise Are UnavailIng Iron
League Makes a Statement.


League Makes a Statement.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Not hammer
stroke was heard yesterday on any Of the
lS largo buildings under construction,
from which about !, 200 men Of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's union went out
on strike on Monday morning.
All efforts on the part OF the state board
OF arbitration to bring the members Of
the striking Housesmiths' union and the
employers together, with view to n set
Element Of the difficulty, failed, and tho
condition OF the strike is practically un-
changed.
The number OF strikers was increased
by about three score, AZ of whom came TO
this city from outlying districts and other
cities to take the places Of strikers on the
Cornell and Milliken jobs, but instead OF
going TO work they were induced by the
pickets Of strikers to join the union and
romain out.
From appearances the strike will be a
waiting gaso, and the side which can
hold out longest will win Acting Chief
Conlin detailed detectives and uniformed
policemen around the various buildings
whore strikes prevailed.
Commissioner Feoney of the state board
OF arbitration visited the strikers head
quarters, Clarendon hall. He said that
the reply received by the board from j.
M. Cornell, president Of the Iron league,
to the board s communication asking for
a conference, with a view TO a settlement,
was very unsatisfactory. A second letter
had been sent to Mr. Cornell, he said, to
which no expected a more satisfactory re-
ply.
In response to message sent TO the
strikers headquarters, to the effect that
nonunion mon had been put to work on
the buildings at Leonard street and Broad
way and Grand street and Broadway,
Walking Delegate Lenahan went to those
buildings for the purpose Of ordering out
the other trades in sympathy. He found
no nonunion men at work. He discovered
that several had gone to those buildings
TO get work, but that thoy had been in.
duced TO join the union and did not go to
work.
The seven housesmiths, who on Mon
day refused TO quit work at Exchange
place and William street, have turned out
and Joined the strikers.
j. Nj. Cornell said to a reporter that he
had taken no action whatever in regard
TO the strike.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20

other Happenings In the Little City.
Death Of an Aged CitIzsn-OceHn Race
Given Up By 0ae Of the Sailing Mast
ers.
Special Corrsspondenoe Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 30 To morreW's
annual nesting Of the Delaware Bible
Society, embracing church workers OF all
denominations throughout the state,
promises to be an enthusiastic and profit
able convention. Many Of the Wilming
ton visitors and delegates will arrive
here on the 90 train, leaving Whining
ton at $50 The complete program fol
lows:
Afternoon, 3 30-OpeDing services
prayer, Rev. s Bsattle Wylis; reports
fiom committees; nomination End alec
tion Of officers for ensuing year; address
by the president; address, Rev Dr.. Mof-
fett, district superintendent.
Evening, 90-DevotionAl servi yes
young peoples hour; address, Rev
James Worden. d. d. Phlladslphia; (;
address. Social Transformations Under
the influences Of the Open Bible" Rev
William Gracey, d. D, Phlladelphla;
benediction.
Some of the delegates who will be
entertained in New Castle homes are:
Mt. Salem Ohurch-Mrs. Eli Welch
Sunday school-Mrs Thomas Day
Epworth League T. Parks.
second Baptist Church-Rsv. s B.
Meeser, pastor church-Mrs Martin
Lane; Sunday school-Charles Morgan
Christian Endeavor Society Mrs. W. T
Lamborn.
So few have reported that the com nit
teemen have not assigned any as yet as
they do not know whether any delegates
will attend the afternoon meeting which
Is OF business nature.
The evening meeting will be very
Interesting and Is intended especially for
the young people.
~ 10 Is sxpecLsd that many will come
from Wilmington on the p m train
and that all Of New Castles society Of
young people will attend In body.
Something sproutinK Beside the Young
Idea.
In her fine collection Of potted plants.
Miss Lunt, OF No. school, sometime
ago discovered some sprouts OF tomato
vines These were trsnsplanted with
greatest care and nurtured until they
grew into large tomato vines. Janitor
Madden also took prids In their growth
and noticed blossoms appearing last
week. Now there are bits OF tomatoes
where the blossoms appeared and both
teacher and jsnitor are highly pleased
with the prospect Of sliced tomatoes for
Christmas dinner.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20

wright's Health Underwear, 75c
White Unlaundried Shirt, 3se,
SOC. Neckwear, Acc.
&c. NeckWear, 2lc.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
Some Bible Society Visitors
for Tomorrow.
IV6EIEs SESSION Fos THE YOUNG

other happenings in the Little City.
Death Of an Aged Oitizen-oceAn Race
Given Up BY oae Of the Sailing Mast
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
SUITS FOR
LONG MEN,
STOUT MEN.

low IN the neck, trousers snort
in the legs, also Suits for long,
slim men-Coats and vests cut
extra length, higher in the neck
than ordinary, sleeves long,
trousers, long legs and narrow
waists, so that we can fit you
without making any alterations.
All these are in addition to our
regular stock and you will find
the prices no higher than the
regular sizes. In Overcoats
our stout coats fit better and we
have a larger line than we have
ever shown and are fitting men
who never thought of getting
ready-made coats.
Evening journal., 1895-11-20
Overcoats.

$40 Blue and Black Ksrsey ovsrcosts
81 so.
500 Blue Kersey full satin lined over
coats reduced to $lS
SIS and $50 Royal Kersey Overcoats,
sHtiu yokes and clay Diagonal hniugs-
raw or turned edges, reduced to $50
S35 "Montsgnac" Ovsrcosts $2S Full
satin lined, velvet piping.
$50 Imported Kersey" Ovsrcoats, full
satin lined $42.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31
KILLED HIS TWO SISTERS.
A Third One Wounded Through
"A Smith County Boys
CarelesSneSs.

Nashville, Tenn, May 26. :
News has reached this city of a
trlghttul tragedy which occurred
near Chestnut Mound, Smith Co.,
on Friday last. as result of which
two young daughters Of Sam Nc.
hlnney are dead, while his baby is
ghastly wounded. Mr., Mckinney
had been out on his farm with a
Winchester rifle, and approaching
the house, handed the gun to his
22-year-o!d son, Henry, requesting
hlm to take it in the house. Ap.
proaching the front door, Henry
decided to unload the guu. and
he, had removed all the
loads, he let the hammer fall ..onlv
TO hear report from and feel the
gun recoil In his hands. THROUGH
The door the bullet sped, and
through the bodies OF the two sis.
ters, who were close together. lust
inside the door The elder was s
years old, the other being a few
wears younger, and both were in
SANITY Killed, while a nine months
'ld infant was also slightly wound
4d.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31
The Summer Normals.

The white teachers Of this coun-
ty who desire to attend the sum
mer normals will note the follow
lnS times and places of meeting:
Aberdeen, June 3; Meridian une
Q; Brookhaven June a; Universe
ty, June 6.
j. H. Phillips, Supt. of the Bir-
mlngham schools, will be the
director at Aberdeen; VIM. H.
ker, of Natchez, director at Brook
haven; J I. Barnard, of the Uni
verslty, director at Meridian;
Wlcklltte Rose, Of Nashville, di-
rector at the University The
railroads have agreed to sell round
trip tickets for one fare.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31

raise the very best crops and the
very best stock, both on account of
the cash premiums and because he
would be held up to his neiehbors
as a model farmer, a prize-wipner
Every mechanic tried to excel IN
making the best wagon, cart. wheel
barrow, plow, cotton scraper, bed
stead, etc, because prizes we're
offered for all OF them. The ladies
all studied how to make the best
clothes and the best breads. pick
les, and preserves. Those were not
the tn days when our people ordered
from distance everything thew
used. Very few things were i'm
ported; and yet some of the best
living IN the world could be found
on the farms of Attala county The
people then didn't care if the Dor
capita circulation was only s1A.5o,
Whenever they had sometime to
sell they could get the money for i. |
and they always had something to
sell
There are very few things now
that would help Attala county SO
much as annual county fairs. Some
OF the judges of the 1889 fair and
others who took part in that and
other ialrs are yet living. They
should tell the younger generations
the great advantages of such insti
Iutlons and all about how they
were conducted.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31
Carloads of Flowers for Chicago.

Atlanta, Ga, May 25.-This
evening at 8 o'clock two carloads
OF flowers left Atlanta for Chicago.
They will be strewn on the SOL
dier's graves of the Confederate
dead IN Chicago, and spread about
the base of the monument which
Will be unveiled next week by the
lakeside, A carload of blossoms
arrived from Savannah this morn.
ing and a contribution from along
the line of the Atlanta & West
Point Railroad arrived TODAY.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31
Registration Notice.

This is to notify all voters who live
on or near the various voting precinc,
lines IN the county and who did not an.
pear before the commissioners last
week, that they should meet the circuit
Clerk on his registration rounds and
see that they are placed in the right
precincts. Those who have not yet been
tran 'ferred should see to it, or else they
Will be disqualified in the November
election.
b. W. Runnels
G. f. Brister
) 81. 3t
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31

We take it for granted that there
IS nc man in Tate county who
would like to pay bis honest debts
with dishonest money. But. for
tear there should be one or more.
let me say to you, Mr.. Repudiator,
do you suppose the man you owe
would sit quietly by and extend
your debt until money became
cheap, so you could sell your prop
erty for big price and pay him, in
the deprecated currency? Not
much. He would be more than
likely to insist on getting good
n oney at once, in return for his
good money, and if you don't pay
him he would have year or more
before the cheap money legislation
could be passed, to sell your prop
erty or securities and buy them in,
SO that he might have she benefit
n the rise OF its apparent value.
Don't think the man you owe is a
DOL. North Mississippi Demo
rat.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31
S5NE PLAIN FiCTS.
Matters The People Are Not Con-
sIderins In this Campaign.
THE TREASURY DEFICIT.
what the Next Governor ana
Legi stature w i'll Have to Meet.
The Picavnnals Rnrean

Jackson, Miss, May q, 1895 (
The time has come to speak to
Mlssissippians plainly The stu
alton is not one of pride to high
minded sons of the state.
1t has been said that the leris-
lature, which assemblies in this
city next January, will not find
dollar IN the treasury. Those who
know best say this is literally true.
Nay, more. The treasury will be
empty ina few months, and the
state will be compelled to tide
along until the taxgatherers report
on It's promises to pay. In plain
terms, more warrants mu,t be is
sued.
When J. NJ. Stone succeeded 10
the governorship in 1875, the State
Treasury was empty and the State
enormously in debt, legacy Of
the negro and the alien. When be
retired in 1892, he left tie state
tree from debt, and there was a
cash balance Of s545, 1Q6. IS in the
treasury.
When Stone was reinducted as
governor in January, 1890, he
found the state some million dol
lars in debt, and was confronted in
addition, at the very threshold Of
his administration, with a trrasu-
rv uetalcatlon of S015,612,19.
Added to this was tie loss of reye.
nue. from the sale of liquor-some
$500 600 annua)ly-a large num-
Der of the seventy-fve counties.
now augmented by a total Of some
seVenty-seven, having outlawed
the saloon by popular vote. Swift
upon the heels of these came the
constitutional convention, which
made it mandatory upon the legis.
lature to more than double the
$500, 600 public school appropr a
ton. These three items aggregate
u million dollars.
\ mere recitsl Of these e,.n.o,
the making good # @ha .r%.,,,, 49, ,,,,a
defalcatioA or taxpavors The ns.
cessarily Increased taxation r.
take the nJaco 81 ,'o "
revenues from lo1or license an4
to meet the stupendops igcre,sa ,'i y
public school anpronriations t,om
which there is no escane ~ ''' sora ,'Jn. y.
constitutional amendmart
condition and nor tbaar, ,bot
confronts Mississirni,,s
On top Of ibis wdsry '.,,'I 1ood r.a...
srunting the statebons" s"fS'.oS - ing. ana
Down. The next Ieq;srot,,ra ~ , ,i'"S
.itIar fnrtbor t
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31

ready had agents in koeciuslso and
there may be more to follow. They
all say that they can not make any
exchanges as they have formerly
done, but will sell the books
straight out. This will make what
changes are decided upon more
expensive than heretofore.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31
A Call.

Again | ask all candidates for Beat
and County offices to be present next
Monday at the meeting of the Demo-
cratic Ex. Committee to determine
whether the party shall have one or
two primary elections as directed bv
the primary election law.
G. NJ. BROOKE,
Member Dem. Ex. Com.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31
Ind0rses Bnrkitt for Goycrnor

At a meeting of the Populists a
Dekalb, Frank Burkitt was indors.
ed tor governor, and Representa-.
i've otlnson, of Lauderdale, for
State superintendent of education.
fhe Chickasaw Messenger of this
week, Burkitt's paper, asserts that
the Populists will hold State
and nominate a full
State ticket,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31
Fruit CniM;ured.

The recent frost. which killed
the fruit in many sections has had
no effect on the fruit crop of balmv
Mississippi Reports from all the
sections are to the effect the fruit
crop the largest for years, IS alb
solutely uninjured.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-31

A Brooklyn woman fell out of \
fourth-story window the other dav
She was not much hurt and her
hrst question when sherecoveredh her
breath was whether her bonnet
was on straight. That was no
new woman, but one of the dea,
old kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18
EalcIrlu's Opiuion.

.' .'f .'' 600 90 "'is 'i'."'
". ''s''. ." III. ',' .''''' "''.
".g .tH. Hhn' ''uiaIu' tIo Iui'."-
TOO. HrIuy ummfus, uNIcu VIII lr
I.4IuI... trt...stu.t only Boz. uOirr.
ii.....f.. t.,.... ...... ....... ...t
'.."".'.| 600 anu WHY
.|luf. i.. Iu.HHg
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% ,... ...
..... r.., 10. -
NN. YOU WUtn sHHr article ON my
mNs. pleasing #uH iHr uuHl. cl-
.. .NANi. NIli.u" .N" - -
li.".f'f .I..I d. H.N .f
%" N'. ''.' ..''
rU.. tt..I... ..... U... ...'...
........ .r ,.... Sam .U ...... II ..rI.
Iu.H..s.rt 4 l. ru..s.I .. T..s
frruIs l.f. tr.u" w.II. Hr.I uu.H JOYCE
COCO. 5000 Uu.. UHu. Sou usug .U,H. ..
COIN 5000 wNE. N.1eu GOODWIN .t .t
1885,. NHH.Ur uuI IruHHg good uHr, 100
,.. ..n'ruNHn. w. ARC going .u rlII An
N.... Fog, m, ..NH '9l.'l'. Nn1 ~.
.''. ''''t 5000. "t.. you .''i
'''''
ilD motto & tlu UlfgI CHnH-
ties, tor wh.ul my fauud uumBIa, Do
"GI help buI 200. Il utuIgIiz 20 1
ioIIovy sl thoroughly boz taaf motto 1a
Zoo Np forced O.. soy "u1," 10 % irf 90
.HyU myfc.f from hvaE u,l.IU|u O.. assoc
talyi charities ururrf homo. uaI
fuat j nave done my duty Go Ulah.
NHyu helped urg 90 lut l,Hu.i Iu uaf.
mDpy with fNr Union, aud now
want little REQ prUri'y. I a0n', u0ub.
INH clever editor OF tun salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18

.Uay w1tEoI there NJ invcfvaIs during
fIu season. MI Wu'Ch hal worked ON
.IH UlI duuuE tIs ggy nuI Boo tHo
evening bad usud i.n same tenn 900
lha .uuk'us wagon, They vtIo
$40 paid vs. Che mlHlh by Harry
u1ylu.
lYs jIurnmcntv wa then taken ua-
tiI 100 IL. o.. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18

A s.ly quarter BE- about ns much a.
some fg Ilu utfo 10 . vest iu medicine
Cor Immediate use. SHrnd this sum
fora package Of SIMMONS Liver Reg.
u'4.IE u.WG8G 10 Toe wUmaA's
ifiung--uurHa 10, Is Ht. chic iu ln0right
way, nui quickly tu.i iI.t ns good iJf
II|.uHHUa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18
The u S. GOVT Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 an others.

htH uvuutra ufrtt
or Hoop S.uApnfills wilma frlenIa
whenever % is fairy nud o4rfi tfic
To have perfect hrEtr, you uu {
nave purclu'olu, mud rho b,st wy ~
have pure blood 10 10 ukr Huod's Saf.
sapaTi.ls, tho beet biuOi uutIHrr nf q
strength builder ltuzpsls nIl itIut 40
scf''uia, falt rheum ara an other
hum1Ts, and 90 thn same time tull.a
zap tuu whole sysirm.
HOODS PILLS are prompt and
efficient .5c. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18
Seventies Meeting.

,IhU Eighth quorum % seventies
Ihuyt iu the yostfy ui the Twelfth warI
meeting house tomorrow lEuuAy)
evening, no 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18

.IuHi NrI.rs ruf ugrr Hf sac Latt
GU uula. u Do 1l..

t"IF.
From 40 'sfierr r1.1fH .s....... ..... O. H
fl,n lHilr, IUTl|Ilu, H4U I.u
CISCO AMI uIIn.... ...s... .............H .I a 10
ir0u uiI Eastern uH..la. HUf. U.E.
.ruNTiuuss.... ....s.. ...s...s .sssst % ID .I
ful Hu Francisco. cache NHIIuY.
ur..I .a. inter efIltr points ih % n
slrUW .Nf.ri yuaH llltl. .aupgtc
rHI hHfra1a..s. ..................... ION m
'flru 4uIauu. Lal aaH..o............ W 20 Iu
u"uhUr
Dor OIL. .Hu CfGHU Valley TsrE CITY
FHi HI IHH.f. I.IHft ..,........... 11 B
'... |rI ...I.tIs"r $50 HuIUit.. .U.aH
Dr. t.|Fr, N..r I.hr ro.ut
aud su .uunI..l b.. .......... . q, % H
lH. OGDEN. 900 uUiatr 0tst. lst.g, l0F..
lend HH. .H fbUHHH1. sJ Hu
'tuH IgfUEH. IrHrn. .arr..#s #..HH
Ncu.l jusU aui fi1al. .... 90. 5t'a Hf
.I,r fuIs'c end Iorm.Hs.... ......... 90. a.f
CRANE south OF JuaI rsl 4ary except
.U.UaF.
90 .IF tErcrl tuut.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18
A. Z. ClH0OB TESTIFlES
REGARDING Oils Connection With iha
HaIddam Rock Company


N|NN.IH NINA". N".........
macsdhm'2uE Of the State f'a DO i'
A.E. CuuUgu vas Sue pri"g..I Ni.
.. ff. ..v4uY.u .IIg, vU boo u ..
...... ............i..
l''uT' '.'N 700 I'VE
iu produce tno nnot' "''. 'f ''.A '..
Iusfhu W .rk ON Zoe fusu.
p0.. .....,r.,. a,..I.U. .f....trT.arf
~ l..... ........Y
.H'', s'.''. rr... .
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