davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
RED FIRE AND PARADE.
The Fine Reception Awaiting New Haven's
Returning Foot Guard Tonight.
october Is, 1895.

The Fine Reception Awaiting New Ravens
Returning Foot Guard Tonight.
Yesterday reminded our retail fire.
works dealers of Fourth of July. The
merchants and tenants along the line of
march last evening were laying in a
stock for the reception ceremonies in
honor of the returning Foot Guard.
Chapel and Church streets will be a
blaze Of red fire and Roman candles,
while the balconies,s windows and roofs
will be crowded with spectators.
In addition to the Grays and Naval
other organizations will take part in the
parade, among those large delegation
from Admiral Foote post. 1t is I'M
derstood that the officers of the post
favor the parade, but the limited time
prevents a general order being issued.
Many of the veterans, however, will
meet at the Foot Guard armory at
o'clock, when they will be assigned the
post of honor in the line. This will be a
pleasing spectacle to the thirty or more
Grand Army men who belong to the
Foot Guard, and especially to Major
Brown, who is an honored member OF
Admiral Foote post. A telegram from
Major Brown to D. S. Thomas says the
line of march laid out is perfectly sat
isfactory, and he believes the command
| will arrive promptly at o'clock. May
or Hendrick has arranged to have thu
streets clear during the parade, il
which case the military will be able tt
| present company front over the entir,
route.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
EtIL HATEN.. -.

Missionary "Rally Day" will be OBJ
served in the Second Congregational
church tomorrow, In the morning
Rev. Henry Blodgett, D. D., of China,
will speak, and Rev, C, C, Creegan, d,
d., and Mrs. Hazen will speak in the
evening.
Rev. N. q. Cheney of the East Pearl
street M. e. church will address the w.
C. t. U. in the East Pearl street church
tomorrow at 1880 p, M; subject, THE
Saloon Must Co." All interested In
temperance are invited to attend.
G. w. Smith, the real estate dealer,
has moved from Morris Cove to IS
Trumbun street. Mr.. Smith has resid-
ed at the Cove for twenty-six years.
Bradley & Griswold, dealers in grocer
les and meats on Atwater street, are
going out of business and are selling out
the stock.
The infant child of William Holiday
of South Front street died on Thursday
from the effects of commissions.
Mrs. Frederick Roski died a few days
ago on her husbands coal barge, which
was moored at Gilbert's dock Her
maiden name was Bridget O'Connor,
and she formerly lived at GA Poplar
street.
In the superior court yesterday the
last of the Ferry Path cases, which have
been in litigation several years, was
settled. 1t was the case of w. II. II
Hewitt against the Consolidated road
and it is said to have been for little
less than 81 100. There were five of these
cases.
A large audience was delighted witt
the concert given in the Grand avenue
! Baptist church Thursday evening. Ev
cry number was excellently given ant
| ELECTED hearty applause. 1t was VIII
liam Frank Burroughs first appearance
, before New Haven audience in recita
and his high talents won hearty recog
, milton. He gave an Interpretation o
| Hamlet" and several miscellaneou
sketches. Miss Ella Mary Belden in he
r contralto solos greatly pleased her lis
) teners. Miss Edith Davey sang 'Zion
1 with a flute obligato by Miss CARR
s Kimberly of Torrington. This selectio
: was excellently given, as We're Mis-
Kimberly's fine flute solos. "Oh Fail
t oh Sweet and Holy" was sung b
: George Chadwick Stock and was finel
: rendered. C. F. Williams gave has
J. solo in a rich and heavy voice, whic
r was very pleasing. The violin solos {
A. G.. Schirmer received well merite
approve, and the whistling solo of v
Clayton Brown called forth furore {
\ applause. Willis II. Alling, the accom-
u PIANIST, played excellently. 1t was a
> entertainment of great merit. The a
e fair was arranged by H. H. Paine
d leader of the choir of this church, an
o much credit is due him for its gre
y success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
Caused a Sensation.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 25.-John O'Neil, a
moulder from Philadelphia, who came
to Lynn at the request of the General
Electric company to work in one Of the
company's Lynn foundries where a
strike is now in progress, caused a SEN
sation at meeting of the striking
moulders this forenoon by stating that
Foreman Edwards of the General Elec-
trio company's steel foundry instructed
him (O'NeiD on Wednesday, TO shoot
down like dogs any Of the strikers OF
any others who would offer him any
intimidation while in the employ Of the
General Electric company. O'Neil fur
Their stated that he refused to go t.
work for the General Electric company
when he learned Of the strike and vii
leave the city Immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26

ton, Melba's concert, here on the 4th
of November, Her first appearance
here was so successful that a great ova-
ton may be looked for this time, Her
tenor this year, D'Aubigne, is an I'M
provement on the attenuated specimen
of last, and Campagnari has already
endeared himself to us by his brilliant
singing when he has been here with
Seldl, From his success last winter and
the splendid reports Of his work this
fall at various festivals he would seem
to be the coming baritone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
REGRETS HoUeHroN STAKES.
Marius IL. Was Second and Symington
Third in the Race

London, Oct. 25.-The Houghton stakes
of twenty-five sovereigns each, with 200
sovereigns adde's, for wo-year-olds, the
second to receive 50 sovereigns out of
the stakes; distance, one mile and elev-
en- yards, was run at the Newmarket
Houghton meeting to-day, and was won
by the Duke of Westminster's Regret
Following is the summary:
The Duke of Westminster's Regret,
by Sheen-Farewell.. Observation-Disclosures.
M. Lebaudy's C, Marius II, by st.
Serf-Sunny Queen...... ..........
| Mr.. Douglas Baird's b C Smyington,
| by Ayrshire. ................ ......
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
JUDGE CLANCY.

The Hornelsville, N. Y. Times says
''When it comes to question of health
we advise being careful. Do not accept
as truth the statement that some man
was cured of dreadful disease be-
cause name is signed to a newspaper
advertisement, This is not sufficient
when your health is at stake. There are
medicines that have our faith, and the
foremost of all stands DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy"
Judge James H. Clancy Of Hornells-
vile, N. Y, who has had a good expe-
rience with this medicine, said u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
The Dnrranf Trial.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-General Dick
inson addressed the Durrant jury for
the defence to-day. He reviewed the
testimony and maintained that the roll
call at DR.. Cheney's lecture had been
shown to be reliable. This was IN
doubtedly, he said. the pivotal point of
the case and if it was correct the prose
cution had failed in all points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26

Special Japanese Am5ass@dorto'C orea'
Yokohama, Oct 25,-Count Inouye has
been appointed special Japanese ambas-
sador to Corea, and has started for Sc
oul. Thirty-six Japanese Soshi from
Corea were arrested upon their arrival
at Ultima yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
EAY0RITE REMEDY

And can strongly recommend III tor lts
good effects in my case for liver trouble
and blood disorder. 1t built me right
up and am much improved in health"
There is no better known lawyer in
New York State than Judge Clancy,
and such words as to the merit of so
important thing as ones medicine,
from so conservative a man, should be
sufficient.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy is perfect blood and nerve medi-
cine. 1t restores the liver to a healthy
condition and cures the worst cases of
constipation. 1t is certain cure for
all diseases peculiar to females 1t
cures scrofula, salt rheum rheumatism,
dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder and uri-
nary diseases, gravel diabetes and
Bright's disease. All druggists, $1.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
Ostrich Boas.
Kid Gloves.

No doubt but we sell about as many
Kid Gloves as any house in the city.
We don't try to see how cheap and
poor a Glove we can sell, but HOW
GOOD for small price. Take our csc
and $125 Gloves. They are positively
as good as any SIPS and $3.50 Glove in
the city. Best of stock, up to date in
Shades, Buttons and Embroidered
backs. Grand Kid Gloves at 79c; real
81 90 value.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
German Shin Founders,

London, Oct. 25.-The German steam
ship Thasos has foundered in six faith
oms of water near Terschelling, an
island of the Netherlands in the North
sea. Three of her crew were drowned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
TRIMMED millinery.
E. MOSES & GO.
s41 and s43 Chapel Street.

Many ladies tell us that our Millinery
display is the finest in the city. We
know it is richer in every way than
ever before. The unprecedent increase
in this department proves that it is
meeting with public approval. We
shall give prominent place in our show
room for a few days-until they are all
soldto the following specialties.
Lot loo Misses and Ladies' Felt
Hats trimmed with Ribbon, Quilts and
Aigrettes, hats that usually sell at from
$3.50 to $500, our price for this sale will
be SIPS and $1.50 each.
Lot 2--15O Ladies Silk Velvet hats,
trimmed with Ostrich Plumes and Nov
city Ribbons-from Is to 20 different
styles in this sale. See them, you will
be pleased. Our prices, $685. 1924 and
$500; worth double.
Lot 800 Ladies' and Misses trim
med Walking Hats and Sailors, good
quality felt, SILK band, at CSC each; re-
tailed elsewhere at $1.25.
OSTRICH FEATHERS! AN EVENT.
We have just concluded a large pur-
|
than manufacturers prices. The chance
could not have come at a more favora-
BILE time--nothing else in the millinery
| line is so desirable at this very moment.
lThey are all black-always staple. To
make it an event of extra interest we
| shall group them In lots, and close them
out quick at the following prices:
Lot BLACK Plumes valued at $100,
soc each.
Lot 2--Black plumes valued at $780,
$1.0O each.
Lot 3-Black Plumes valued at $500
/ $125 each.
Lot 4--Black Plumes valued at $500
$1.75 each.
Lot 5--3 Black Princess Tips in a
Bunch worth 75c, 45c a bunch.
Lot 6-3 Black Princess Tips in q
Bunch worth $1.25, 75c a bunch.
Lot 7--3 Black Princess Tips in g
Bunch worth $500, SIPS bunch.
Lot S--3 Black Princess Tips in G
Bunch worth $3.50, $2.25 bunch.
RIBBONS for Millinery and Ores!
Trimmings at reduced prices for thi!
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
Don't let the
# Baby Die

from want of nourishm ent.
Thousands of them succumb from
this cause daily. No fault of the
parents either, simply they are
unable to find food that can be
retained by the poor, weak stom-
achs, and then that continual
decrease in weight, that pinched
and forlorn look on the little
face with the inevitable end.
Try while there is yet life and
be rewarded with happy success,
as thousands have done before
you, that greatest of food
products
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
GOOD BARGAINS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

Ladies' Waists of extra fine Wool
Cashmere, lined throughout with fig
ured Silesia, with deep Sailor Collar,
trimmed with Braid or, without Sailor
Collar, with High Crush Collar and
Pointed Yoke Back. Colors: Black,
Navy or Cardinal. Good $3.50 value,
choice $1.50.
Sheffield Tooth Paste, special 13c.
Original and only genuine Cosmo
Buttermilk Soap, 121ac box of cakes.
Unmatchable Colgate's Perfumes, Ia
different doors until Saturday night,
19c ounce.
Gardes Lavender Salts, sold every
where at SOC, special IS cents.
Infants Hand Made Knit Sacques, all
wool and pretty, the Csc kind, 10 cents.
Specials will be ready from Thurs
day until Saturday night in Wooden
Underwear for both sexes and all sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26

onertory-solo by Miss Hofer.
Psalm,
When the Golden Leaves are Falling
".,....," ......,..,,......''H Ravens
Hymn.
Abide With Me,............,,..'Ba Barney
Benedietion,
Organ Postlude. ...,.......,.,,.,'C alKlh
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev, Mr.. Mason will speak tomorrow
evening on the topic IAN Old Lesson for
the New Time" Special music will be
given,
The subject of Mr.. Mason's talk at
the evening service at the First Baptist
church will be Faith" The choir will
render appropriate music. The program
| includes
The Bird Let Loose on the Eastern
Skies. .... ... &c. w. Marston
The Western Evening Light. :. Shelley
Lead Kindly Light. Buck
In Heavenly Love Abiding. Nicode
Hymn of Faith. .....,......... Bracket
AT UNITED CHURCH.
The Mems Sunday evening club of
United church opens the services of its
second season tomorrow evening at 7:SO
with an address by DIR. Munger on
''The New Relation of Woman to So
ciety" Missionary service in the morn
ing and afternoon with addresses by
eminent speakers. DR.. Daniels in the
morning and DIR. Creegan, Mrs. Logan
and Mrs. Hazen in the afternoon.
Y. NJ. C. A.
Rev. c. o. Scoville will speak at the
meeting of the Young Mems Christian
association at the rooms Sunday after
noon at o'clock. All men are cordial
ly invited to attend.
UNION PRAYER MEETING.
Preparatory to the Christian Work
ers' convention November TIA, will be
held in the Calvary Baptist church
from a to o'clock daily. The following
are the leaders of the meetings:
October so, Wednesday, Rev. ]. E
/ Twitchell.
} october 81, Friday, Rev. F. A. NJ
t Brown.
) November /, Friday, F. w. Pardee
ESQ.
November 2, Saturday. Rev. f. A. SEQ
= field.
november y, MUHueiS 90 ADee4N''~N-'
4 November 5, Tuesday, Rev. e, M. 70
: teat.
4 November 6, Wednesday, Rev. w.
e Phillips.
h THE CITY MISSIONS.
At the City Mission hall, corner
Court and State streets, the regula
= Sunday services are held at a. m,
:, %. m. and 7.30 p. m. At p. m. the Res
u cue band conduct the services at Ca
= vary Industrial home. AT the people
4 service tomorrow evening at the mis-
y sion hall members of the Yale seminar
will assist the missionary pastor, an
the Mems Rescue band will conduct tn
n after-meeting.
re On Tuesday evening next, October =
the Salvation army, Captain WHIT
: commanding, will hold a service IN In
CITY Mission hall. Admission free
, all.
!, The annual meeting Of the City Mi:
- sionary association will be held durln
- the coming week, previous to which ful
Their notice will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
FOOT GUARD Al WASHINGTON.

by the President--Visited the
Treasury Experimentation by U. $.
Treasurer Morgan-Off for Home To-day.
Washington, d. c., Oct25 The New
Haven Foot Guard after having yester-
day spent an exceedingly pleasant day
at Asheville, N. c., the home Of Bill
Nye, and after having by special in
vitation visited the magnificent south
ern home of the Vanderbilts, started
in the evening for the Capitol city and
arrived here this morning. In the after
noon the command, by invitation, es-
corted by the Washington Light In
fantry, the crack military organiza-
ton of this city, marched in full dress
to the executive mansion, where the
members We're received by President
Cleveland They afterwards visited the
treasury building, where they We're well
coined by United States Treasurer Nor
gan of Bridgeport.
The reception at the white house was
pleasant affair. 1t took place in the
east room. Major B. e. Brown, COM
manding the company, made a little
speech, in which, he said that the Foot
Guards had fought in the Revolution
and every war in which the United
States had been concerned and We're
ready to fight again if need be. Mr..
| Cleveland said he was glad to see the
guards and then shook hands with all
| the members and ladies.
| The company leaves Washington for
home at 10 o'clock this morning. News
received by telegram from New Haven
by Major Brown that a reception awaits
them on their return created lively en-
| thusiasm.
The First Company, Governors Foo
Guard of Hartford, left Atlanta Wed
nesday night accompanied by the gov
ernor, and after a day each in Charles
ton and Richmond will leave the latte
city tomorrow for home.
i MORE LIGHT WANTED.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CouRrEF
Dear Sir--In the Hartford Courant o
equal date is AN account of the recep
ton of our excellent governor and tn
(only) Company Governors Foot Guar
at Charleston. This reception seems t
the writer to have been as timely an
desirable as it was hearty and patriot
and no person rejoices more than h
in these increasing signs of fraterna
good-feeling, but he learns from thi
account that "as the governors car
riage was opposite the South Carolin
: Military Academy a salute Of seventee
guns was fired"
: The South Carolina Military Academ
has an able officer of the United State
army as it's military instructor and
| hesitate to believe that he has give
it's pupils wrong instruction | also he
itate to believe our genial and cou
teous governor has usurped the offit
: of vice president of the United State
t however well he would grace even
h higher office, and I do not like to b
lieve that the contributor of that a
: ticle was so be-fuddled that he cou
: not count, yet my early and later II
e struction has been that the salu
: mentioned was not the proper one f
:, a governor I therefore appeal to W
r for confirmation or correction, pure
4 for my own education. | am free
!. say that if my information is correct
j unhesitatingly accept the third horn
' the dilemma"
r. Yours for harmony and education,
h -FEETER.
d | october Is, 1895,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
CLOAK SALE.

We shall offer number of our most
desirable Ladies' Coats and Capes at
Special Low Prices for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Might as well save
three or four dollars as not. Styles and
Cloths only the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
MRS. JAMES B. E1DS DEAD
SHE WAS TIE WIDOW OF THE FAMOUS ENGI-
NEER-HER DEATH DUE TO HEART DISEASE

SHE WAS TIE WIDOW OF THE FAMOUS EN'l-
NEER-HER DEATH DUE TO HEART DISEASE.
Mrs. James r. Eads the widow OF the celebrated
engineer who the protector and constructor
OF the St Louis Bridge and later engaged IN open
Ing the mouths OF the Mississippi by Jettles 10
ships OF large draught. died at her home. NO. ."
West Foriythrd-st.. on Friday afternoon. MI
Eadss engineering attachments earned for him a
world vide reputation, and II was mainly duc 10
his evidence before The House OF Lords In England
behalf OF the Liverpool Harbor Board that the
course 81 the Manchester ship Canal vas changed
from The plans originally laid down to It's present
Mrs Eadss death directly due 10 heart dis
ease but since she attacked BY paralysis some
five years ago her health had been gradually inl
.Lg Mrs Ehds, who was seveniy-four years OIL
was a daughter OF Dr. Hecamin. % Lawrenccburg.
Ind. and Vas married to the late James = Ears
about forty year ago. she Is survived by I'VE
daughters, all of whom married
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow AZ Trinity
Chapel. IA Twenty -hith-si.. ami the burial viii
take place at -. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
DIED.

ADAsfs-Ensered into rest on Friday morning. 5uiy J.
1895. James T. Adams - .
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the uner
the residence OF his son-in-iaw. A. john
son. No. 81 Hollywood-ave.. East Orange. n. - on
Monday July q. at o'clock m.
Trims leave Barclay and Chrstopher-st ferries d. L.
w r. r.. at p.
BREvoORT-At Rockaway Beach. l.. L. July 5. 1885,
and the late J. Carson Brevoor aged 40 years
Relatives respectfully invited to attend
funeral from his late residence. 20 Brevoort Place.
Brooklyn. y Y. Monday. July S. at $50 p. m.
Please omit how~
LEIBERTAt Nazareth. Penn. July 4. James only son
OF the Rev Eugene and Sarah Iibert aged 81 years
Funeral service the house OF his parents at O'Clock
2. Monday. July S.
LOwERRE-on 9Th inst. Arthur II. Iowere. aged 6:
Relatives invited attend the funeral st
his residence No. SIS Throopave corner Hasey-
ST.. Brooklyn second day. sth inst at o'clock p m
MOORE-On Friday. July j. Sarah A. Hunt. widow o.
Joshua Moore. in The Jlst Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at the residence Of her
nephew Edward NJ Peck. 20 South Pnrsonsave. Flush
Ing Long Island Monday. July s. at p. NJ
NICHOLSON the evening Of the Sd OF July. at the rest
Of her son. John A. Nichols Claverack. n. T..
Mrs Eliza Nichols. Of Brooklyn. in her cath year.
Funeral services at Clayerack.
sPENCER-At saranac Lake. y. Y. on the sth inst.
Funeral services will held his late residence Liza
Chapel-st. New Haven. Conn, Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
sTIGER-M Mendham. y. j.. July s. 1895 Oliver ~
aged IS years.
and friends invited 10 attend his funeral Of
Mendham. Monday. July 3 at II 80 a.
Train leaving New-York !, ~ a m D.. l. & W. r. NJ
VAN SANTvOORD-suddeny on Friday evening. July g.
Appendicitis Charles Townsend Van Santvoord only
son Of Alfred Van santvoord and Anna n. Townsend
Funeral services 30 West 39thst this city, Monday
afternoon. July :. at 4 o'clock
Inerment at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
POstOmce Notice.


Foreign mails for the week ending July Is VIII close
promptly in all cases, this Office as follows:
svNDAY-At e p. m FOR Santa Martha. per O.
yumur from New-orleans; at 10 p. m. Tor Newfound'
land. per 5. Carthaginan from Philadelphia
MONDAY-At % o m. for Bocas del Toro per
Fulton. from Mobile at % p m for
water from New Orleans Al p. for Brazil. per . O.
Moorish Prince via Pernambuco Bahia Rio Janslro and
Santos North Brazil and La Plata countries
must be directed per Moorish Prince; .. m. for
Jamaica per I. f,heired from Boston.
TUESDAY-At G a. m. for Germany. per s. Trave.
Bremen Gs,,sr for other par. Of Europe via South;
% y n, Tor Costa Rica via Iimon per = q A. Dunoia
from m New orleans
r.ntonc via Queenstown detters Tor other parts Of
i,r,a ,,,., no a,rac,ad .rsr Teutonic1. AZ m
i.unri.m"n,.ry 10 a. M for Europe per Paris via
SSn,ram pon: at . a. m for Progress per $. Habana
iio" s,t p,rsw, ner Einonc. det,ers mus, b. d.
,s.,et n.r r,nanc..,. q, 10 n, Tor Belgium direct
per r Ws.srnIa,S an 10 M .suppsmen,sry
!, ,,r ,an,r,i irosr,r, 'sxcen; Costa R,car and
-. ia. o'r,s nor ,olonhs Via folon u.,tsrs
lor "u snr War,onsand nrr Po,ia AZ 10 80 m
a, ~, 10. ~ M ~ :, ,rox and ~ Thomas
,snpp,"ena,y nsv i ard v,rsMard rsanis and
Martinique p.- s $ Fontabele letters for barbados
ro,,,hei,e''i' Al n m FOR Cuba per 8 Yumuri via
havana: at d m FOR Port Antonio per g. 8 EthewoiA
from R6stSn >
de sa,,r,-pn.v - ,or Franc. Sutherland ralv
spa,n Parinao turkey and British India. per La
Iourane wa hayre letters ,or o,nef PAY. so Q, L.p
must be directed per La L.urains >; a, oV M s sor
scn,lpp p drec pS Fu,nsssa Via GLASGOW de,ers
mus, De oar an fr Eor,nra island Jamaica and
meh'ary o:oo n M ~, aS,ar. .sns,a Re-
va, n e' must he d,rccisi Ger Aieshany a. 10 80