davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
STEiDFiST FOR MKINLET.
BROOKLYN DELEGATES TO 81. LOUIS "Ho
WILL. VOTE FOR HIM ON
EVERY BALLOT.

Tho Mckinley League OF the XVIIth Assembly
District yss organized last night at an enthu-
slastic meeting held in Decorior Hall. AT No S19
Gates-avo The room was well filled ana those
,,ra-.nt were all strongly OF one mind on the f'resi-
l.ntlal question Il. T. Gwilllm was selected as
President and the other officers chosen were Vice
President ". Irving Comes; secretary. Z. L.
striker: treasurer. John Skillman delegates to
countv Committee II. ". Smith c. II. Winsiow,
Senator Albcr, A. Wray d. G. Hartman. Alder
man Adam II Icich. G. H. Dennison and a Brind-
iv 4 number OF ringing speeches were made by
leading members Of the party. all OF them praisng
Mckinley FOR his record In office and as an adVo-
cate OF Republican principles and for the enemies
a., has made Senator Wray referred In compliment
,,,v terms 10 Harrison Reed, Morton. Allison ana
~. other Republicans who have been named, ana
,b.u uraised Mckinley the embodiment or all
,haf IL dear 20 Republicans lie said the more NC
kinney IL malgncG and villihed by his machine
enemies the more he IS respected and admired by
~. r,r,v He mentioned McKinley's magnificent
victories IN tho STATE conventions. and confidently
pre,lirted his nomination At 81: Louis: - -,
walter Il! Atterbury, one or the NatlonaI ueIe-
,a,,. described with contempt the attack MADE
upon Mckinley by flatt and several ht"spupeis.
and said that such statements injured the persons
,n,klry them more than the person aimed az: re
s,id n, had talked with Commissioner l. l.; WOOD,
,,U hls fellow delegate" and That tnPy hai asreti
,r,i f,,ll. u pcr cent OF the Kepublcans OF the
district desired McKlnley's nomination. re could
rot srenk FOR Mr. Woodruff, but declared MS own
t,,.nilnn OF voting for Mckinley on every ballot
This statement. although II contained no news LOT
Nir Attcrbury's hearers. was received WIN nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
DEdTH or j. f.. HYDE.

,h,ar Mrs Jessie f. Jones, No. 1872 Tompk'ns-
ave on Sunday. Mr.. Hyde was seventy -three
Years old He was born in Middleton Lancarhre,
England In 1929 and later went to Liverpool "e'o
ne became an inspector Of cargoes HIS services services,
wore In great demand by insurance ana i,,a no
VIZ nd his opinion was always sought when com
,catons arose over cargoes that had bee DAMAGE
IT, 90 me 10 America twenty-seVen years hSo, az
lle,,h g., f,rooklyn where he remained ever since.
f US we'll known in the warehouse and shipplns
ago when he retired from business re IS snohter
~ TssIe r Jones The funeral Will take place
;arsnorrow at o'clock. and Will be conducsten ny
he Rev DIR. Mes. OF the Church OF the Epiphany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
4 DESPERATE IN KNICKERBOCKERS.

Ernest Rosters criminal precocity yesterday
landed him in the House Of Refuge. on a con-
victon OF assault, Rossier said that he was thirteen
wears old. and when he was tried he wore knieker.
bockers. although a policeman said that ne nSd
not seen him wear them before IN TWO ysar =
paymen; Tor a watch and when the complainant
discovered the fraud and followed him ne are N
oistol and fired Two policemen joined In the enass
and he tried TO shoot them alsa. but they captured
him. ,, ..s,.,i.v Iudve
Aspnall told him that he did not believe re was
only thirteen years old. but he was compehsa, 20
20 BY the evidence. Rosser wept wnen the yuoSS
told him that he wished he was older SO thas ne
could be sent to prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
KILLED HIMSELF WITH GAS.
CHRISTOPHER GARRISON COMMITTED SUICIDE
RECArsE OF DEsPoNDENCY.

CHRISTOPHER CbARkSON SohMii IT'D "S'~-~
BECAUSE OF DEsPoNDENcY.
Twenty-third Ward people. who were friends OF
Christopher Clarkson. OF No 632 Haisey-s'.' "e'e
greatly shocked last night TO learn that ne mao
committed suicide In his home by inhalng illuminate
ing gas through a rubber tube attached to gas
let Mr. Clarkson was sixty years old ana hao
lived in the Twenty-third Ward for number OF
wears His daughters we'll known In church
work and his two are fairly prosperous IN
business Four months ago Mr.. Clarksons VIE
died and since then he had been despondent'
IL was about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when a member OF the family went into the base
ment and found Mr.. Carkson's dead body Mr:
Clarkson was an Englishman by birth, coming 70
this country when a young man. Ills last regular
business was with the Pierson Furniture Company,
No 81 Myrtle-ave. He belonged to number OK
fraternties the Knights OF Honor and Foresters
among the others. and great deai OF his time was
devoted to lodge work
He preparing 10 move away from ms oid nome
at No 632 Halsey-st.. 10 the home or MS son "
Greenpoint The breaking of old ties probably ied
to extreme dependency. and caused him 20 take DIS
life He Is survived by TWO daughters ana Two SOMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
4 SHORTER TERN SATISFIED HIN.

Judge Asphalt OF the County Court. yesterday
sen, Peter Wadde 70 the penitentiary for four
wears on his plea OF guilty to an Indictment Tor
grand larceny In the second degree. When Wade
pleaded guilty few days ago he asked the )uaee
10 send him 10 prison for ten years saying tn.'
When he was arragned yesterday. however ne
declared that when he said that ne wanted 20 "
m nrson for ten years he was drunk ana io
no, know what he was saying. lie asked the luage
10 be as easy possible with him. Wnen yunsS
Asn,nau told him that his sentence would Dc
four Years he smiled and said that he was muca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
PAROLED TO ATTEND HIS DAUGHTERS
EI-NERAf.

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday paroled Peter Bresnahan. Of No. 1873
ployd-st accused OF assaulting his wife on April
p and OF intoxication on Saturday evening. The
prisoner was paroled admit Of his attending the
funeral Of his daughter. Nellie two and half years
Old who died on Sunday at tho homeopathic Hos
p!tal from buns she received on saturday ME no
was living on a sofa In drunken stupor the child In
climbing on his lap set her clothing on fire by
cigar which the father held between his hngers
The mother stated In court yesterday that me cniid
set fire 10 her clothing with matches she found In
her fathers pockets. Mrs. Bresnahan soobed WINE
she pleaded for her husbands discharge. lie was
paroled until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

Brgadier-General William Kerby on next satur-
aav afternoon will review a parade OF the signal
Corns 3D. 9Th and 10th regiments. Baptist Boys
Brigade 1900 strong in Bedford-ave The marcn
will be along Bedford-ave from the fountain AZ
n,,,s,orava IN the Grant Statue, in Grant Square.
This will be the first parade snce the organization.
I,hara are tuo brgades, the first OF which Is com"
noseS ~ New-York troops and the second OF Brook
iyn residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
no MORE SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
FORT HAMILTON SOLDIERS WILL HAVE TO PLAY
OK COME OTHER DAY OF THE WEEK

ON SOME OTHER DAY OF THE WEEK
Colonel Marcus Miller issued an order on SATURDAY
which has Disconnected the soldiers OF Fort nam
mon who have been in the habit OF playing base-
hall an sunday. His order prohibited Sunday ball
nlavng and a game which the soldiers were 10
have played with tho Arlington C'uo OF broohiy"'
u-,s called off The soldiers had their Sunday
,os all flied for the and expected TO have
, good deal Of fun. but now they Will have 10 get
their diversion and exercise on some other day man
sunday Colonel Miller said yesterday with reler-
cnce 70 his order that IL was ony recently MS at
tention had been called to the hailcplayns on sun
dav lie said he was not strict Sabbatarian. put
he was opposed TO having outside teams visit the
fort on Sunday to play ball, as 1t disturbed the
neghborhoOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
IN THE EASTERN DISIRI CI.

MOTHER AND SON RUN DOWN BY A CAR
Mrs Ida schucker. forty years old and her son.
Ileter ten years old. OF No. 253 East Houston-st.'
New-York were last evening taken to the Homoeo'
pathic Hospital. the mother suffering from proAa"
left leg and the son from scalp wounds. WHO
cross,nz Kent-ave at Broadway they were run
down by car No. 1856. Of the Bushwick-ave. line.
which had Just started and was going slowly Al tho
time The motorman was not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
FOUNTAINS FOR THE CYCLE PATH.

A request reached Park Commissioner Woodruff
a few days ago from Frederick G. Isles city en-
ploye In behalf OF himself and other bicycle riders
To have drinking fountains placed along the cycle
nath IN Ocean Boulevard Mr.. Isles said that many
of the riders did not feel disposed 70 stop at the
hotels and the erection OF fountains he suggested,
would be a great benefit Park Commissioner Wood
rum has replied 10 the letter promising to nave
fountains placed along the cycle path at an early
data
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THEY SANG AFTER CONVICTION.

John Hare and James Kelly were sentences
to the reformatory at Emira yesterday. by Judge
AspinalL OF the County Court on conviction o.
burglary In the third degree After the men "e.s
,aksn down 70 the prisoners pen below the court
room and before the van had arrived to carry
them of TO iay they started to sing. Both have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
CONTRIBUTION ~ TEMPLE BETH ELOHIu

Confirmation services held yesterday MORN
ing by the CONGREGATION Beth Elohm In the tenn
nile in Safest. The service was conducted by the
Rev DR. q. Taubenhaus. rabbi and the Rev 8.
Ranpaport cantor There were eighteen con-
AL zach OF whom took individual part In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
TO AID THE FRESH-AIR FUND.

oAuaren.s entertainment In aid Of The Tribune
a nj ~, v,,d consisting OF charades. tableaus
"a r,,,s,c will be given at No. 1874 Macon-st, this
a,v on Friday evening at o'clock An enJoyaap,es
e es, il assured Refreshments VIII De se''eu o.
a small charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
VOTING HACHINES SHOWN.

AN EXHIBITION OPENED AND PRACTICAL
WORKINGS EXPLAINED
A free exhibition of voting machines was opened
last evening at No a Court-st. under the auspices
of the Citizens Union OF Brooklyn. The exhibition
will continue throughout the present week. and VIII
be open every evening from to 10 O'Clock. Two
pieces OF apparatus on exhibition. the Abbott
and the Davis voting machines. which have been
localized by the State Legislature. Numerous mock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
INSANE FROM THE HEAT. HE KILLED
HIMSELF

While demented from the heat at o'clock yes
terslay morning George Schoerup twenty years
old a carpenter. living on the third floor OF NO l1
Union-ave killed himself by jumping from WIN
dow on that floor to the sidewalk lie was see"
=. - Tho fatal lean and was found dead on the
sidewalk bv a policeman Of the Bedford-ave sta
lion While working at Canarsie one week ago
Schne IN was overcome by the heat, and has since
then been acting as II insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

pose Of placing them there was TO prevent the
Twenty Warder from again taking on MS
coat while In the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
MORE CHARITIES BUILDINGS
ALDERMEN PASS A RESOLUTION CALL
ING FOR BIDS.
BRICK PAVEMENT AND ASPHALT STREET INTER
SECTIONS PROVIDED FOTi-MANY MINOR

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday authorized
the construction Of the four additional buildings
for the Kings County Hospital that are SO badly
needed. This sudden activity on the part Of the
Aldermen. after their four months OF pro-
crastnation the result Of The somewhat
sharp resolution adopted by the Charities Com
missioners last week. and its exclusive pubca-
ton in The Tribune along with history of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
IS is the resolution adopted yesterday:

Resolved, That the Commissioner Of City Works
be and he hereby is authorized and directed 70 ad-
verso for proposals according to plans and specii-
cations file at the Office Of the Board OF Charities
and submit them this Board for adoption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-05
TRIALS OF JOHN DITTO.
A Name That Was Always bringing
Hts owners ImtO Trouble.

His name was John Ditto, and
it got him into all sorts of en-.
tanglements. When his name was
written or printed i'll list Of
other names it was often inter-
preted as meaning "the same as"
tie name Immediately before it,
The first time he went to St.
Louis he signed his name on the
hotel register "John Ditto" under
the name OF a man named Hinkle.
schneider, and the clerk, presum-
ing that he had written Ditto"
merely 10 save time and ink, call
cd him Mr.. Hinkleschneider, and
as John Hinkleschneider, a pro.
minent citizen of Somerville,
Tex" he was announced in the
daily papers as among the arrivals
at the Laclede Hotel. News of
this preceded him when he went
back TO Texas, and afterward he
was as often called by the name
Hinkieschneider as he was by his
right name.
His name got him a wife, they
said. At a country fair he was
invited to join friend and some
young ladies in a refreshment
tent When the party was asked
each to name his and her prefer
encc in the way of beverage, John
said he would take lemonade, and
the strange young lady next to
him said she would luke ditto"
This mild jokes was cultivated, as
such joke are in rural neighbor-
hoods, until the young lady was
talked into really taking Ditto as
her husband.
He escaped for a times, being
drafted during the war, because
his name, as copied off the origin
al list, was given on the copy not
as Ditto, but the surname as that
OF the man whose name preceded
his.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-05
Cuc Element of Ccrtaimty.

Twinkle, twinfle, little star,
Wonder | how old you are;
Not yet sixty five, | bet,
Or you'd be Il s,ug and dance
sopbretle.
-Dur.it Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-05

King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up-to-date and of the
handsomest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-05
CANT BE BEAT!

My $1,000 Bath Tubs, lined with best
quality, No. 10 zinc, 6 in. Pipe, Chain and
Plug, with wood rim all complete. CtUeI
dealers are dumfounded and resort 10 all
manner of Tricks and Excuses.
Be not deceived, these Bath Tubs have
been sold for $l4 until reduced the price
am prepared TO do all work in my line
and guarantee satisfaction. Estimates fur
nished.
If you want good job cheap for Cash,
ring up Telephone S44, and | am your
man.
JAS. MOTT JR,
Tinsmith u Plumber
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31
The Free Silver

party met in st. Louis last week and
endorsed Bryan and Sewall, the Demo
cratic nominees, In the delegation
were four veterans of our Mexican war,
40 X.Confederates and 1876 Union army
veterans of the late war. Of the 731
delegates attending, 9 are Prohibition.
lists, 40 are Populists, LAG are Demo
Gratis and 52G are Republicans.
Under this composition of the con
vention they appeal to all true patriots,
without regard to previous party afilia-
ton, to vote for Hon. William J. Bryan
for President and Hon. Arthur Sewall
for Vice President ofthe United States.
A result Of their election VIII be the
restoration of free coinage for silver on
equal terms with gold, providing there
by a growing volume of money, which
will tend to disseminate rather than to
aggregate wealth; which will relieve
the present profound depression and lie,
place it with a wide prosperity. We
urge you to unite upon this ticket as
your sole hope of escape from the rigors
of a grinding monopoly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

Superficial Preparation for Business.
The assertion is often made that our
American youth are inadequately pre-
pared to enter business life as compar-
ed with the English Or the German.
The youth of our country are rarely
willing to give the necessary time to
get q thorough training. Both the
young Englishman and the young Ger
man, as a matter of course, give years
to fitting for business pursuits. An
English bookkeeper who cannot use
shorthand, or q German accountant
who cannot write several modern Ian
guages is a rarity. Young people who
wish to obtain and hold paying positions
must give time in becoming fully cap
able. "Drink deep or taste not the
Pierian spring" is al applicable to BUSH
ness as in literature. The famous
Pierce school of Philadelphia, from It's
founding, has made the thorough train.
ing of young people for business the
basis of its system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

About half sold are those
beautiful "Lapelettes," 25c.
goods in style and effect-Sat-
urday commencing at 8 o'clock,
we shall sell the balance for 81
cents per yard. They are I'M
doubtedly the most stylish cot
ton fabrics this season for
waists and dresses.
Saturday we will sell our l21c.
Percales for Sc. per yard-this
price being only for that day.
AL of our l25c,, 15c. and
Csc. Organizes, Lawns and
Batiste are reduced to Sc. per
yard.
All of our 25c. Dimities re-
duced to 12ic. per yard.
Parasols suffer the hot weat-
her reduction;
$500 ones for $1.25
$3.50 ones for 800
$3.50 one for $500
$1.75 ones for $1.00
$1.00 ones for 75c.
$500 ones for $3.50
in all colors OF Linens, Silks
and Pongee with natural and
and Dress sticks.
Cotton and Wool Wash
Flannel, 25c. grade for 15c.
Cotton Outing Flannel, 125c.
grade for Sc.
About 800 more of Blankets
for 25c. each. Only necessary
to darn a hole or overlook a
small oil mark or dropped stitch
to insure a perfect blanket.
A new lot of Cotton Covert
Cloth in brown, blue and gray
mixtures for bike and outing
suits, 12ac. per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

The banks wants the Government to
go out of the banking business by not
issuing paper money and leaving the
banks to issue all currency. Then no
currency will be in circulation except
what is borrowed from the banks and
interest paid on. That is the substance
of the sound money platforms of the
Democrats of Pennsylvania, and New
jersey. Mr.. Bryan wants the Govern
ment 1.-THE people, to issue the currency
and the banks to go out of the govern
ing business. That is why they don't
approve of one another.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

Good bye Grover, Good bye Singerly,
Good bye Rothchilds, Morgan and Co.
and all their anti American gold allies.
The RECORD now believes b%imettalism
and the free coinage Of silver at 1G to /.
Besides the reasons given in another
column for our change of opinion we
will give more each following week.
Those who want to see the gold mono
metallists arguments refnted will read
the RECORD and ask their neighbors to
subscribe for it.. They a have it for
So cents from now until election day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

The New York World thinks sit is
evident that the world will have to
wait a long time for the reform of exist.
ing evils in society if it waits until the
international socialists agree with each
other upon the proper method of cor
rection." And this country will have
to wait a long while if it waits for Eu-
rope to reform our rotten financial sys-
TEN, when it is not to Europe's iinan.
cial advantage to do SO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

Sentiment is clystallizing for the
nomination of gold democratic candi-
dates for President and Vice President.
If that does come it will make a fight
in the primary meetings in each state
as to whether electors shall be nominat-
ed who will vote for Bryan X Sewall or
the gold candidates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

Free silver sentiment seems to be
growing like a fire in a dry stubble and
the arguments of the big city dailies
have as much force in stopping it az
did king Knute's broom in sweeping
back the tide from rising four hundred
years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31
The PopuIist Convention

in st. Louis last week after a stormy
time nominated VIM. j. Bryan Tor
President and Thomas E. Watson, of
Georgia for Vice President. They re-
fused to endorse Arthur Sewall, the
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, and the complication comes of
how to insure all three of their election.
The Southern Populists are a split off
and opponents to the Southern Demo-
Gratis and they refuse to be swallowed
up in the Democratic party, hence their
opposition to Mr.. Sewall whom they
think too much of a capitalist.
THOMAS L. WATSON.
Thomas Edward Watson was born
in Columbia County, Georgia on Sep.
TENDER 3, 1856. He had a common
school education, and entered the Mer-
Ger University, Macon, Ca, in 1872 as
freshman, but for lack Of means left
college at the end of the sophomore
year, and taught school and studied
law until admitted to the bar in 1875.
He began practicing in Thomson, Ga,
November, 1876. He has practiced law
successfully since, and also bought land
and farmed IN IL large scale. He was
a delegate to the Democratic State con-
yention in 1850, State representative in
1882, Cleveland ele~ctor-at-large in 1888,
and elected as National Representa-
tive to the Fifty.second. Congress,
Though only SO, Mt. WATSON has be-
com one of the notable men of the
State. lie has forged to the very front
both as a lawyer and public man. In
his law practice he has made a State
reputation, and been engaged in cele'
brated cases as leading counsel.
Mr.. Watson has won State fame as
an orator in the court room and legisla-
tive and convention halls, and on hust.
ings is one of the most eloquent and ef-
fective speakers in the South. He is a
powerful advocate before juries, full of
impassiored fervor, and with a diction
sinewy and poetic. To his unusual
graces of oratoly he adds marked bold
ness of conviction aud attraction of
manner. In the State Convention of
1880, an unknown man of 2l, he gain
ed a reputation by one of the most fiery
speeches of the body. His election in
Congress was Il dashing display OF elo.
quence, ability and popular power.
ChampioniDg the Alliance principles
and policies with remarkable force and
fervor he has become one of the leaders
in this movement, A slender, youth
ful-loOking person, his aspect does not
indicate the brain and ambition in him.
lie married in 1878 Georgia Durham,
and has two children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe, Mich, was severely afflicted
with rheumatism hut received prompt relief
from pain by using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, lie says: AT times my back would
ache so badly that ! could hardly raise up.
If had not gotten rcliefI would not be
here to write these few lines. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has done me a great deal
of good and l feel very thankful for it,"
For sale at Johmson's Drug Store, PENIS
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

Getting ready for Fall
Must sell every stitch of
Light Weight Clothes.
Does business stop during
the hot days of Julye Come
and see! Take a look inside.
You'll say same as others
Busiest Clothing Store in town.
We're not the kind of PEG.
pie storing away our goods
from one season to another.
We sell! Cost no object.
Fine Mem's Suits, IS, $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. Not all sizes
in each lot.
1t will pay you to look them
over. You can no doubt pro-
cure just what you want at
half price.
MEMS TIousers-The $3.50
kind now $I.5o-same 50 and
* Trousers now selling for
S2.S9.
Have you heard aoAat aOe're
doing a0M Bays Sniks2 Don't
want to carry them over.
They're yours at about half
price.
Boys Wash Suits at reduced
prices.
Store closed Evenings at E
o'clock, exeebt Saturdays.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-31

BE 1t kR0a0W anlto Mce, oil
hing, aoe 70iW net Sc1v'e or 7o0j'-
Shib tie golden image syhich
Mou last set alb." Daniel SIS.