davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
Delegates To the Convention,

Delegates 10 the national silver con
Vcnti"n Will be- apportionpd on the basis
Of II for each Senator and RcpreScu.
tatiVc in Congress from all States and
Territories and additional delegates as
based upon The silver strength shown
in the American BimcIallic Union. BY
this representation the list of delegates
will hc as follows:
Alabama. 10: Arizona. 6: Alaska. >:
Arkansas. 81: California. II: Colorado,
20: Connecticut. II: Delaware. :: Flor
ida. =: Georgia. -: Idaho. 10: Illinois.
10: Indiana. 80: Indian Territory. >;
Iowa. 30: Kansas. 90: Kentucky. -;
Louisiana. 20: Maine. .: Maryland. -;
Massachusetts. 21: Michigan. 81: Min
nrSota. 30: Mississippi. -: Missouri,
IL: Montana. Is: Nebraska. II: Nevada,
IL; New ilampshirc. g.; New Jersey. II;
New York. II: North Carolina. 20;
North Dakota. l.: Ohio. 10: oklahoma.
10: Oxygen. l.; Pennsylvania, II; Rhode
island. =: South Carolina. 81: South
Dakota. II: Tennessee. II: Texas. 20:
Vermont. =: Virginia. 10: Washington.
Il; West Virginia. l.: Wisconsin. 10;
Wyoming. Il: New Mexico. =; Utah. 20;
District OF Columbia. 1.
The mode of selecting delegates Is
subject To the following regulations:
Al delegations shall be elected 1T pub
lie conventions or at public meetings.
To he held either in the several States ~
large or in the several counties or dis
tricts of such States as the national
committee may prescribe. 10 person
shall be eligible rs Il delegate 10 any
such convention or meeting or shall
sit as Il delegate i'm said national con-
Vention who is not in favor OF the
declaration of principles this day nun
ciated lay this conference. and who *
hot willing 10 subordinate party allie
glance to the advancement; OF such prin-
ciplcs and la support the nominees Of
said convention.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

George w. HOMES life was saved by
a Knights OF pyth;aS watch charm Mon
day night. IIouze was held up in Il lone
ly spot near Muncie by a footpad and in
tre struggle that followed three shots
were fired. One ball would have pcne-
trated I%Iouze'S stomach. but il struck
his watch charm. giancing off. He finally
secured tn" revolver and nearly beat the
life out OF his is>ailant with it,.
Between First and Second streets. in
tho north end of Decatur. runs 4 deep IA
vine. Along The bar Ks of this. in Il Sc
GUIDED spot. hidden by brush and trees. IN
entrance II Il cave has been found. 1t is
Il novelty and almost u wonder. since II
was built by boys whose ages run from l.
To Ia years. In This cave were found
eighteen small rifles. with several hum
bred rounds of cartridges. provisions.
various kinds Of tobacco and Il large sup
ply OF cheap novels. As far rs can b.
asccrtained there ar" about twenty mem
hers Of the gang. and they seem 10 he
bound in secrecy 10 reveal nothing. Ne
one knows what their object is or how
they built the cave. Some surmi>c that il
is an old Indian cave. The discovery has
occaSioncd much comment.
The failure of cN-Unitcd States Treas
urcr j. y. Huston came i'll the nature Of
a surprise To citizens of Connersvillc.
When the time for opening the Citizens
Bank arrived Wednesday the curtains
were tightly drawn. ANA Il notice was post
ed to the effect that owing To the severe
illness of Mr.. Huston. the proprietor. an
assignment had been made in favor of the
bona iide creditors. and that every dollar
of the indebtedness would bc paid in full.
The assignee. James vi. Mcintosh. states
hat the indebtedness viii amount To about
$40. 900, while the assets will reach more
than S2n0.oOD. Mr.. Illusions health has
been failing for some time past. and mt
this time his condition is quite critical.
4 Exporter WAS met 10y Mrs. Huston. who
refused To allow any n IL see her nus
band. The ext nited States Trcasure-
has been badly treated ny politicians
where he had reason Ia expect favors.
More than two years - mortgages were
recorded against Mr.. Illusions property.
asgregating S26.OoO. These have never
been satisfied. 1t is said he carries life in
surance TO the amount of Slb,ooo.
=. l.. Nanwinklc. Il justice of the peace
in Crown Point. was notified that he was
probably one of four people who are heirs
To an estate in New lork valued nj ST.
OO0.0 600. The estate. il is claimed. was
first owned by Mr.. Nanwink.e's grand
father. who died about 1870. The family
| moved from the State and all became sep
arated or died before they could be locat-
rd. The next generation shortly after the
estate was settled was lost sight of, leav-
ing the estate without claimants for
many years. All this time attorneys have
| searched the country. and have finally
: found some Of the prescn: generation.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
Rustic Physiology.

old Farmer Reed was driving some
Of the boa riders owe the beautiful New
Hampshire hills. where the winding
roads are either uphill or down-hill.
and Il level space * not found in many
miles.
As he urged the strong. wiry horses
up one of the steep aSccntS. he worked
N the following line OF argument:
"Neaw, | spoSe you city folks think
il kinder tough to make the critters pull
up these hills. but faint 50 mean as You
think. It's Il big sight meancr to II
en- down-hiii. and III tell yer why.
Now, wien Il boss run up hill, his
vitals presses on his innarlS. but when
you run him down-hiDls. his innartls
presses on his vitalS. An that's IL sight
wuSS. now amt it,
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

National and finance committees OF
the new silver party have been appoint
ed. and the work of organizing in The
several States will commence NJ once
DR.. J. j. Mott. of North Carolina. is
chairman OF the national convention
and the others, SO far a. selected. are
as follows:
Arizona-M. w. Brennan.
Colorado. y. Stevens.
COnnccticui-IoScph Sheldon.
California George W. Baker.
ldaho-Iohn l.. Clougi.
1oWa--Amos Stccklc.
Illinois-Georgc VI. limerick.
Kansas-A. G. Shinn.
Maryland Gilbert Il. Smith.
observation-disclosures &. Hill.
Michigan. {. RamSdell.
Montana-W. III. SWEET.
Nebraska-G. l.. Laws.
Ncvada-Gcorgc =. Dixon.
New Jersay-Nortimcr Whitehead.
North Carolina-R. +. Keith.
Ohio-Ilenry T. Niles.
Tennessee. III. -Acklin.
Pcnnsylvania-R. T.. Diffcndcrfer.
Nirginia-A. G.. Wcdderburn.
Ncrmont,Joseph Battell.
District of Columbia-C. j. H!illycr.
General y. j. Warner is the pcrma-
rent chairman of the finance commit
tee. Thomas G.. Merrill Of Butte. Mont.
being the treasurer and Earl H.. Smitl
OF Chicago secretary. The national
committee voted to print and circulat,
100000 copies OF the address. resolu
ions and plan of organization. which
appear elsewhere. Each committee
ma will ut nee start TO organize his
State or territory and report to the
chairman, SO that ut the meeting of thu
executive committee in Washington
plans for Il complete organization ma
be made.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
Indian Wausocs.

All travellers in South America are
impressed by the wonderful endurance
of the Indian eourierS Of Peru and
Bolivia. \ Frencllman declares that
they filled him with admiration. The
manner in which they journey over the
Cordilleras on foot he pronounceS as
tonishing.
They climb and descend ut the same
pace. They speak rarely. scarcely ever
complain. and never stop. If the tray
cler laits for Il moment to light = cigar.
they are ut once some hundreds Of fe";
in advance.
The gait * slow. but without rciaXa-
lion. That i what makes them such
Incompatible couriers.
Often when Il man has u Journey Of
several days IT. make. lie takes his wife
along: she bears her baby upon her
back. and the dog follows. The hus-
band carries the provisions. And this
is how they travel:
I'll" Indian chcwS coca and spins cot
ton. The wife sings To the baby. and
spins also. They eat without haltin~.
ana make hut the shortest stop to
drink. Toward night. Ito comfort
themselves they new Some roasted
beans | was escorted by an Indian
and his family who Travelled after this
fashion.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
OF THE WEEK
INDIANA INCIDENTS TERSElY
TOLD.
Gov. Matthews Says He Will Not Call
an Extra observation-disclosures Boys
Break Up n C!arksburg Prayer Meet
ing-Conn's Employees Profit.
No Extra Session for Indiana.

The probability Of an extra session Of
the Legislature to settle the complications
growing out of the recent decision of the
Supreme Court on the apportionment act
was peremptorily settled 10y Gov. Mat
thews. who authorizes the statement that
ne will not call the General Assembly
together. and that his resolve in this re-
spect is fixed. In doing 50 he expressed
the opinion that the election of the ext
members of the Legislature should be I'M
der the law of 1885,. Il have decided that
| Will net call a special session" said
Gov. Matthews the other night. and this
is Il matter which | alone can decide. The
question regarding the eligibility OF the
hOld-over Senators, however, is not within
my province. and | give it only - Il mat
ter of opinion that their eligibility should
rot be questioned. | believe, also. that
the next Legislature should be elected
under the law of 1885. though | cannot
say. of course. what may be done In no
event, however. Will | call Il special SEES
sion"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
Hit Deacon Smith, with a Wad.

Sunday evening William Smith. deacon
in the Methodist Church ut Clarksburs.
was PRAYING during services. when Chas.
iiiggs threw 4 paper Wad. striking him on
the head. The deacon prayed that the per
son who threw the wad might die and 60
To his torment lie then arose and or
dered the sexton 10 remove fIiggs. The
demand WAS rot complied with and Smith
went out OF the church. causing Il great
disturbance ana breaking up the meeting.
Smith filed IN affidavit against Higgs fol
assault and he Was fined. Iiiggs filed an
affidavit against Smith for disturbing Il
meeting and h" was fined also. Smith III
turn had lIigss tried on Il similar charge,
but the court ruled that he had already
been punished. The young people are
juhilant over the outcome and anVils are
fired in the cXubcranrc of their joy.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
Took No Chances.

Additional particulars have come 10
light regarding the elopement to Jcffer-
sonyiile of Harry Branch and EStella T..
llartwell. Branch is either owner or man
ager on Il theatrical combination with
headquarters al Chicago. His bride il Il
daughter of T.. Butler Iiartwell. Il real
estate dealer at Louisville. 1t is learned
that after their marriage the couple re
turned To Louisville. The bride visited
her home. where She managed by the aid
of servants. To have her trunk taken out
and sent to the depot. They came To JEFF
%icrsonville. and after supper they boarded
the first train for Chicago. Branch al
United that he was Il widoWcr with two
children. Iii bride is about 10 years old.
Their acquaintance. it is said, was of only
three weeks duration.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

since the minis wcrc closed amounts tc
the most cxtraoriinary-thc most Grim.
lnal-contiScation of property ever re
corded in the history of the world. and
Ii has all been done in the name and be.
half OF sound" money.
But even the tremendous sacrifices
the people have been compelled tc
make have failed to supply their need
Tor money. They are compelled tc
borrow. Those who never borrowed
before are borrowing now: borrowing tc
pay their taxes. borrowing To pay theiI
nome expenses. borrowing 10 keep their
heads above the water. They must have
money at any price. Percciving this
the men who have money are o slow
to respond. Here is Il new field where
they can reap returns of from IL 10 >:
per cent. Is it unnatural that they
should take advantage of it: ON the
contrary. it is as inevitable as any
other result of the single gold stand
ard.
The dear dollar-the dollar that is
worth more than anything it can buy
except the bare ncceSsaries of life-i>
i sound dollar. from the standpoint
of the money lender. but. from the
standpoint o. The people. the dear dol
lar is a WoliiSh robbcr.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

whom are on the list aS possible presiden-
tial nominees. ore 6G years of age. Cul-
lom is noted for his resemblance tn ADra-
ham Lincoln AID trains his whiskers 10
increase the likeness. He is Il Shrewd pol
itician and carries considerable force IN
the councils of his party. Allison Is con-
sidered one of the handsomest men iii the
Senate. and is Il great ~favoritc on account
of his uniform courtesy and considera-
ton Of others.
These Senators are 81 years old: Teller
of Colorado. Vest of Missouri and Jones
of Nevada. while Senators PETER of Kan
sas. Walthall of Mississippi and Proctor
Of Vermont are zach 81. OF the seXtet
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

half 4 century. When the Indiana
Legislature met in 1881 Mr.. English was
elected chief clerk of the House OF Rep
reScniativcs. and in that WAY he came
To make Indianapolis his home. He was
active in the convention of 1870. which
met to frame Il State Constitution and
in the following Legislature. under the
new Constitution. MIR. English was elect
ed Speaker of the lower house. lie after
ward secured a clcrhShip in the nitcd
States Senate. a position which he gave
up 10 take Il clcrkShip in the Treasury
Department.. offered lay President Polk.
Al Cincinnati in 1850 he was nominated
for Vice President on the Democratic
ticket. When victory was admitted To
the Republican nominees. James A. Gar
field and Chester \. Arthur. Mr.. English
p~hilosophically accepted defeat. In spite
of their political varianccs of opinion. Mr..
English and cN-presidcnt Harrison were
always warm friends.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
Bottled Err 'Qth.

DIR. BcrSon. of StasSfurt. who has
lately made several exceedingly lofty
balloon asccnsions. carries along as
cylinder of compressed oxygen. fitted
with Il tube for breathing. Whenever
he experiences discomfort on account
of the rarity of the atmosphere. n few
whiffs from the cylinder suffice TO re-
store him. 1t is suggested that noun
tain-climbcrs would find n cylinder Of
oxygen q very useful addition to their
outfit. On II occasion DIR. Berscn
reached i'm his balloon an altitude OF
2f,3C0 feet. more than 1000 feet highee
than the summit of Mount Everest
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

his carclessncsS in handling immense rolls
of bills has occasioncd Il good deal of COS
sip. He always has a number of bills of
large denomination. which he carries
loosely in his pockets. Senator Mills OF
Texas has passed 6i summers, and the
PENNSYLVANIA Senators. Cameron and
Quay. are each ~. while Cockrcil of
Missouri. with 81 :ears 10 his credit. COM
plctes the list cf twenty senator's whose
ages range between 90 and 80. Cameron
might easily - taken for -. while his
colleague is just about as youthful.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

any speech he makes. Senator Voorhees,
shows ali Of his is years. and his brow is
wrinkled with the worry and cares of
many IL political battle. He is 4 bitter
partisan and has made many a fiery
speech on the floor of the Senate. Sena-
tor Platt is Il tall and well-preserved
man and looks strong and vigorous. He
always takes Il prominent part in discus
sions in the Senate. but is never known
To- say anything brilliant. his words being
slow and measured. Gen. John b. Cor
don. of Georgia. who is 81 years OF age.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

The thirteenth annual reception and az
niversary given 10y G. q. Conn. OF Elk
i.art. took place ut the Bucklcn Opera
House Thursday evening. The suln of
S".:92 was distributed among HI en-
plores rs their share eli profits which had
accrued n the band instrument factory
during the last year. This makes nearly
S,jo.o00 which has becn divided amon@ the
employees during the last FIVE years. Mr..
Conn WAS net present. being detained at
Washington upon urgent business. The
dividends We're not 50 large this year Is liz
former years. owing to the stringent mon
ey market. y fine musical program was
rendered before loo people.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
w. n. ENGLISH DEAD.
Indiana Politician and Statesman
PASSES Away at Indianapolis.

Vim. ii. English. Indiana politician and
statesman and former candidate for Vice
President on the Democratic ticket with
Gen. Hancock. is dead. Mr.. English had
been i'll for two weeks. at his Rome in
indianapolis, and ali hope of his recovery
was given up two days before death, when
his heart began 10 trouble him. From
that time he sank rapidly until the end.
Mr.. English was born in Lexington.
Scott County. Ind. Aug. -. 1S22. His
father. Elisha e.. English. was a pioneer
of the ~Iloosier State. and. like his son,
WAS also honored with public trusts for
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

Shrrns@N - Ohio. ~: Bale of Tcnnessee.
-: Nrr@aa 81 Alabama. II. and Gear OF
Iowa. -. The Tennessee Senator was
born IN l>lG. The fact that he is almost
IN octogenarian i not apparent to Il cas-
ual Observer. and were il not for the fact
that h:> fen remaining hairs are Il silvery
white. L. could easily pass for 60. Some
say thar ir J. becoming a little tcsty iii
his advancing wears. and that he is apt
to b" >hur5 aId peppery. particularly in
%lr!,aic. A. 8 presiding officer. however.
be has so superior. and he is aS impartial
Will. j.. tn" chair rs he is well vcrsed in
parliamentary law.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

RS ce. fa=ue. being ~. lie has Il long
Nh record. serving rs major general in
The Confederate army. and he has Il pain
ful iirir - q memory of the late struggle.
lie looks every inch = soldier. however.
even 10 n .ron gray mustache and mill
tary Sra,rc. Senator Morgan. of Ala
haIna. mas lived Il years. ~ of which!
have !ter 'as>-d in public life. lie is an
authority 81 matters of international
law. and WA one of the United States
representatives at the famous Bchrinr
Sea tribunal. One Of his hobbies is the
Nicafa2rau canal. and he is one of the
%strou-t>t advocates Of the Government
ownership OF thiS pathway of commerce..
F~ctwccr 80 and 10 Years.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12


has seen considerable
of public life. He Sery-
ed through the war as
major general in the
Confederate forces. has
been Governor of his
State. and served in the
United States Senate
for eight years previous
10 his last election to
that body. Senators
Cullom of Illinois and
Allison of Iowa. both of
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

ncct.cut. fioar of Massachusetts. and
George Of Mississippi. are Zach 90. OF
the trio Ilawley probably shows his years
the Least. lie has had quite n distin-
euished and varied career. After prac-
ticing law be became editor of the Hart
ford CouraLt, which he now owns. served
through he war as major general, was
elected Governor Of his State and even
tually came 10 Congress. After serving
through three Congresses he was elected
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

The Fabrc line steamer Massilia. from
Marseillcs and Naples. arrived ut quaran-
tine in New York with 31T Italian immi-
grants. One case of smallpox was report
ed among the immigrants. Sixty passen.
gers who occupied the compartment where
this patient WAS were transferred To Hoff-
man island for observation. and will be
detained there until all danger of conta-
gion is passed.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

Teller is probably
the most %sprightly.
his step still retain
ing the spring of
youth. PETER IS just
the opposite. His
movements are slow
and heavy and he
walks with the unde-
cid"d movements of
Il man of ~. Jones
Is Il man OF cOnSid-
prubln Wpulfh and
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

older than Gladstone. and he is still in
the thick o: the hurly-burly If political
life. IL was born ut Stafford. VT. and
WAS Il representative in Congress in the
5ith. 3Ith. 3G:h. 3Ith. 3Sth and 39th
CONGRESSES. and Was elected To the Unit
I'd States Senate 10 succeed Luke l..
POLAND Oh March I. 1861. and has served
since continuously in the highest legisla-
tive body - his country. While the old
esi mnInInr q the Senate. Senator Morrill,
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

Princess Marie Louise of Bourbon ask
cd the Pope To annul her marriage with
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria on account
of the latter conserving to the conversion
Of her son. Prince Boris. TO the Greek
Church. The Pope dissuadcd the princess
from taking this action.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

10 the Senate ia 1880
and has been there
ever since. He is IA
brililan: debater. and
can make Il very
fiery speech. Sena-
Tor Iloar i q well
known public man. Il
scholar and a states
man. He has de-
grees from nearly all
the New England
universities of learn
ing. and is n mem
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

Iowa.. comes from
III" House with "A
long and honorable
record. Gear and
\ llls - make a
strong pair of Scna-
tors from Iowa.
There are twenty
senators whose gees
range between go
and 20 years. Sena-
tors iIawley of Con
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

"tis.tt:. date they required three
NOR. Votes. livery one of these 10l Dem
pcra's v,,r.. :or Gen. Palmer on each of
til" l5i ha..c-S ;hat were taken before Il
re,a.; 49, reached. and on the 1J4th bal
H., II independents united with the Dem
rsra : s:.i fs v;sS elected United States
Srnafer. Il q reward for their wonder
IN CHS eisr.- each of the supporters Of
',e''. /. n.l vas presented with Il gold
msda. S-I.tnr i'usIi. of Alabama, is still
IN ae,lve l~.'litiri' life at -.
III. -'hsr- senator from Ohio * ono of
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12
Other Distinguished Statesmen


of Nevada and Platt of
Connecticut are all OF
the same age, IS. Stew
art is 4 patriarchial-
looking statesman, and
however his views on
the silver question may
be regarded by the gen
eral public, that he is Il
favOrite with the fire.
quentcrsof the Senate Is
shown by the applause
that invariably greets
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

and Sciences. Senator Hoar has a keen
sense of humor. which is clearly reflected
in his twinkling blue eyes, and he is never
better pleased thar when engaged in re-
partee with the Democratic members of
the Senate. Senator George, of Missis-
sippi, enjoys the distinction OF being the
most careless member of the upper house
in regard to his personal appearance. lie
is q bluff. whole-souled man. however. and
is 4 f~avorite with his associates, notwith-
standing his negiectful habits.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12


comes next in the list. *
2 sturdy Democrat with
4 distinguished military
record. He carries his IS
years with Il good deal of
grace. and is still active
and vigorous. When he
was elected To the Senate
in 1880 the Legislature of
Illinois contained just 101
Democratic IN III bers,
while to elect their candi-
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-12

III" y I'mtrins repre-
>eAistsV"> .. the Web
sicr : oi statesman
ship. y figure * tail
AMI ,. ai.l in debate
hc is> q = t;u-csgue de-
Hwy hat rcia;Ed> one
rf i.i, ,:ys IF Cay and
Ca'ioau. I;o,h of Ten
Er~sec> representatives,
ia Tire : haze are more
than 80 Years Of age,
Nili.ain l.. Bate. IIar-