davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17

wen tonight when the clock strikes -
an us myself that wishes YOU GOOD
luck. aiannah."
Mehaul went Chucking across The
H n, after parting from Maureen.
Inc Old man had a pretty little srhnn,n
IN view. He. Mchaul Reagan woulI
niiiiseii be the deus ex machira In This
interesting love episode. Sunus anI
pishogues were all very we'll but there
were surer methods of mntcbm,Ein.
man 'hose which his "ould grandmotbor''
, ,luu practiced for the benefit Of the
iate Lady Carney, nee Fitzgerald A.
cofdlngly, after mass the sba,rroot;
seated himself in COSY corner Of thn
churchyard, where the young mon an,
sundays and holidays were wont 20
iofeSather. To-day being the festival
on the patron saint, there was con
s s, assembly. and the conversa
tion was animated. Mehaul smilincIy
notlced the twin punches of sha,nrnsi
porhe by Bryan kavanagh ana Denny
NoWian. Young Kavanagh hninr =
larher son and country bred wholly.
carried his bunch In the troditionoi
, manner; !: e.: In his hat. His rival
however. had picked up some notions
among the Americans. and sported INC
Verdant Keepsake as n buttonhoIa ~
ny Nowlan's garments were ca snin,
and span as the Bowery or Canal tr.at
could furnish them, whereas the young
farmer wore old cord breeches ma .
rough riding coat. The stay-at-hona
seemed honest but heavy; the returned
american was happy type of nativa
Irish humor. grated on ttansaiiantic
experience. Oddly enough thev were
OLD friends and swore by each other
Mehaul weighed Nowlan AGAINST Eo
anangh and kanavaugh against Now
Ian. Which should be picked ONT fnr
Maureen? which send by midni~b, ,n
pe4p over the girls shoulder info ~
mirror of ST. Patricks well? Such v,ns
the cheannachIe's crafty scheme f..
making his spell work-such the NAV
ner in which he hoped 10 render Mai,-
reen happy for life. Enaly the girls
own words rose to hissmind. She had
said: II did think l liked Bryan bettnr
put then Denny came back from New
York" Moreover. she had added ina.
Denny knew more in dav than Bryan
did IN year" and dwell. upon Brya,'s
promise to take her 10 rich America
clearly. though Mehaul. the girl SECRETLY
favored Denny Nowlan. Therefore !.
was right that Denny she should have
me die was cast ana NIehaul. ge;tin.,
down from his tombstone seat, beckonnd
the lucky Denny aside
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17
surprised to hear what sounded like q
sob from Maureen. The girls face

surprised to hear what sounded like q
sob from Maureen. The girPs face
was averted.
"Eyah. Maureen is 1t cryln' you are?"
| calculated the sheannnchie, peerlng
under the coGuettishly draped shawl.
] Sure enough Maureen was crying. not
very bitterly, perhaps, but still undoubt-
cdly crying. Mehaul Reagan'S scheme
had succeeded even better than he eN-
pected. and il only needed Il little dip7
lomacy and sundry words of fatherly
comfort TO make the girl unburden her
self OF her grief
i've r-ruined 1t all!'' she walled. oh
Mehaul. I've ruined the spell. Sure. l
had two punches of shamrock, an
gave both away--to different boys. Now
must walt Tin next Patrick's day TO
find out which loves me b ST. And this
very human little angel began weeping
afrcsh
But Mehaul came to the rescue. can
is that what you're cryin' for?" he shout
ed. .'Arrah, girl, dry those purity blue
eyes o yours. for tbs laughin' you ought
to be. Sure. In two punches won't hurt
the spell. Maureen, for only one of them
can be the fairy bunch. Naver you
fear. avic. but so to the Guild we'll be-
yant, al midnight. an you'll see the face
O the boy that you're goin to marry. BY
the way, alannah, who were the two
boys you mintioned. The names have
clean slipped my memory"
In Maureen's delight at hearing that
the shamrock spell still held good, she
revealed hoc hearts secret to the willy
shcannach!c. The two favored boys
were Bryan Kavanagh and Denny Now.
lambeth strapping youths and promis-
ing withal Poor Maureen! They had
plagued her with their intentions FOL
IL twelve month, until she was utterly
ut a loss to choose between them
An you've no choice, at all?" queriet
Mehaul
Maureen pursed her pretty lips. The.
were close to Ballycarney Church now
and the bells had ceased ringing
N-no-l'vc no choice. | did think
liked Bryan better: but then Dem,
came back from New York, an'-an'--
An he looked so fine In his broa d
cloth, you couldn't resist hiin?" sal,
Mehaul.
No such thing" cried Maureen. III
knows more in a day than Bryan doe
In year. Besides. he'll take me on
to America. But. where's the use @
tnlllin'? If the spell is as good MS 70,
say. the we'll will show me the man t,
take"
AYE, that 1t WILL" N1ehaui answered
MY ould grandmother was wise WON
an, Maureen. You be at st. Patrick
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17

away. MehauI?" repeated AIaureen, ca
serly.
The sly sheannache lit his dhudeen
fitted on the tip lid with care, and began
to smoke contentedly. We'll. alanuah,'
he, said, after pause. "'tis an old pish-
ogne-a shuparstition' his reverence
would be after calling it. They say that
when girl gives boy a shamrock OH
Patrck's day. she does 1t to test his
thrue love"
ITO test his love, NIehaul?"
AYE. ayie. AT Taste that's what my
ould grandmother said. and she know
more about pishognes an the like: God
bless her soul, than any other vanithee'
; in the Barony OF Slievacarney. Twas
like this, Maureen. / heard the Guild
grandmother tell no less fine lady than
Dame Carney herself. i was only slip
OF boy when Dame Carney-she was
Miss FitS-Gerald then-came to con-
suit the wise woman. Tell me, Mrs
Reagan says she. If Sir Godfrey Car
ney loves me- The ould grandmother
took bunch of shamrock that myself
mao plucked Qor 1t was Patrick'S day)
an gave 1t to Miss Fitz-Gerald, Miss
Honor she says, IF you want to find out
the truth, give that shamrock to Sir
Geohrey. Then unbeknownst to him. or
anyone else. go by the hill path to the
Wen Weii OF st. Patrick this very night, when
the moon is high. There will be q black
pird sitting on the thorn tree over the
Wen. lis fairy blackbird, Miss Hon
or, but 1t won't hurt you. If you rcpeat
81. Patrick's name three times, an din
your little fingers in the wather Then
the blackbird will fly away to fetch the
man that loves you best Wait till the
luii or the moon. an when IL O'Clock
strikes from Castle Carney clock tower
YOU VIII see your thrue lovers face in
the Wather OF st. Patrick's WELL"
Oh--h!' exclaimed Maureen. who had
mot iost syllable of this "reminiscences
an did she see him. Mehaul?"
Sec him Is 1t? Sure OF couse che ala
: echorra.1 Nezt day she Gomez 70 NV
ouia grandmother an gives her five
eoiaen guineas. Mra Reagan she
says, the spell came thrue. saw Geof-
tsey's face in the well last night. an,
/: ,hs mornin' promised to marry him.
s PARRY him she did. too an miqhtv
nappy they We're entirely. Nov Mon-
, ,; If you go to the we'll tonight an,
tne BOY that you gave the shamrocl r.
ttasee!i wa ,qyes you. you'll see his face in
Aehau!'s dhudeen had gone out ana
90 stopped to light 1t. When he turned
efound tnis operation performed he wa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17
Wednesday, the . th day of Malch ,a.e
VIM. NJ. Hannah, Auctioneer

b. VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
49,, niaae 70 me as trustee by A w. Con.
My, nearing date on the eleventh fov -,
n lily: IN the year eighteen hundred and
~, ,inrnie.y-nFr; ana recorded in Deed Rooit
dio nase $40. and at the request of Inc
Gr fiitor therein secured. / Shall sell Mt
puDi'c auction at the Norfolk Real Es
N S,e E*change, No. ll5 Main street
Norfolk; Virginia, on SATURDAY. ths
e eMithntS, lrSt day of March. in the year
m, the following property to-wit: -
Az IMnSE CERTAIN Sun LOTS OF
Ia n u, with the buildings and iinprovr-
ments thereon, situated In the civ Of
AZ nor rniIn;SNi r{mii. bounded and described
south side OF Pine street extended d liz
s sdn s SCI E feet east from the east
southwardly ninety-four t9D feet and eS.
iSendinE, BACK between parallel lines one
Terms Cash.
Il. A. PORTER.
49, Trustee.
WIN. NJ. HANNAH
..."I"-euS huctionecr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17
THE SPELL THAT BOUND
(By GERALD RRBNAN3

Copy fight.-is96, by Gerald Brenan0
There was dew upon the hedgerow cob
Z webs. and In the air faint hint OF early
Y yiolets Since daybreak garrulous
blackbird had been lifting from the OLD
thorn-tree above TobePatrick well; ana
now the Balycarney mess-bell sent It's
summons across the valleys. Two per-
sons were coming towards the cross
roads, in answer to that dangerous call
the one a man, old aud of feeble bear
inE-the other girl. the prettiest in all
the barony.
BY the crossroads stile they met and
gave each other good morrow"
"Yerragh. Maureen." said the ancient,
leaning heavily on his staff, It's you're
the picture of good looks. anchorra! But
where's your shamrock? Sure. you
didn't come out without the shamrock on
Patrck's day. did you?"
AIaureen blushed under her shawl. II
i gave II TO someone" she stammered.
There was a quick, cunning CLEAN in the
cid gossips eye. Aha he Srunted.
"An' is that how the land lies, alan
nah? Sure was thinliin'. Pether Ola
ra wouldn't be after keepin' his purity
daughter long. An who's the lucky
boy. l don't know?'
Naureen's were The eyes to flash this
time. Then you won't know either
Mehaul" she cried. with spirit. Its
none of your business ut ALL
Atehaul hushed and made haste to
guide the alTronted beauty over the stile
"Atsy. now; Hould on Avicr' he cried
sure wouldn't offend you for all the
goold between here an Dublin town.
All asked you was because It's serious
matther to give shamrocks away on Pat
iick's day-a mighty serious matther
entirely"
How Is that. Mehaul?" asked the
girl, interested and somewhat modified,
as they set forth along the road together
Mehaul Reagan winked furtively, as
he produced his odorous short clay pipe
and filed 1t with tobacco. He was the
recognized sheannachie, or chronicler
general of Ballycarney affairs. and, as
such. 1t behooved him 10 discover the
identity of Maureen O'Haras swain.
Mehaul had all the traditions and SUI
perstitions of the County Fillmore at
the ends of his gnaried fingers. and he
now proposed 10 use this knowledge us
q means of worming the desired scrap of
information out of his fair companion
How about giving the shamrock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17
AUCTION sA.Es-Fuy,inr

NIOTICE oE ------~----c---o--
IN Goods. c cor ,SSALE-The stock Of
MnInn sttMsnfes, etc. in The store No. isi
Stevens s're Ssc. lately conducted by WIN.
sale MS q Shn1eu, VIII be offered for
public auction on '"e premises at
Wednesday,, the asth davofm,,..
MN, Inc store will continue to be onansd
viii have n u iEe OF nnt sale The purchaser
lease OF the store. said lease anS5ri Inc
vi rE sIs Sls' Gay Of FL, December, 1896. '' s
ance nnon oh et,,, cash, and the bal
e en, by bond with good Security dt,a
approved by the undersigned ''Ss
JOHN w STEVENS
mhl5-t.d.s. oec q.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17
HARRIS L.ITHIA WATER.
niarG-tds

fG G what the noted Dir. Thomas e
Water: 40 i@it"ia
MIR. }. r. HARRIS,
Dear Sir-i have found the use Of ,ho
water from Your l.ithIa Spring In Sonth
Isrollh4 50 eilicncious In he case of :,
YOUNG lazy patient of mine, who haa
s,m iS s,, Ior years with Diabetes, with
IN ~ AZ, ~ "nneremt Attendants, that i want
inircndy have. Tho patient ! refer 10
mas mas used the water freely ut home for
fetal results than from months s,,ent .,t
the different noted lthn springs in ar
sides long continued use OF the 50 mo
WnierS At horne. Other of MY patients
ana trends are now using Tho ca To-,
with best results. cordially recoIno
mend II to al suffering from similar dis
TI,nMNeiiSS SEeshn%rrNt,imnl,y , yours.
t'r Ss,n Southern Medical College, At
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17
AUCTION sALEs-rHIs DAY.
BY Valentine & Stevens, .GenY Auc.
IS Bank street,

AUCTION SALE OF FuRN1TI,pE
SrSckery, BARRIERS Chairs. Herrinp
,,s we Will sell at our auction rooms. ii
msnt ifth. ut 10 o'clock, nice assort.
her 't s, oT furniture. consisting Of Cham
Rack. outs ,Wardrobes, Sdeboards, Hail
MT u.s., q BARRIERS Chairs. etc. in Wal
safa aha Oak: Rosewood Pianos: / iron
gets ToiIe 1'H sets IT. Lick Carpets. Drug
80 barrels good Eastern ier ERR; e'c' Also
mb15-ot VALENTINE & STEVENS.
- Gent Auct
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17

The gifts 10 colleges. churches. libra
ries and public charities in this country
last year amounted to s2S.at3, 5i9, against
sl9.96T.ll6 In 1894
British jewelers. have cl.vcrly con,riv
ca NOT only to overcome in large part
,ne ancient superstition as TO the bad
luck attending the opal. but even n e;ra
II some reputation as lucky stone
inc result Is that opals are more popular
now than ever before, ami their price
mas risen. especially In tho case of those
maj are distinguished for brilliant flame
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-17
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
Tanners Greek Taxpayers.

NOTICE-For the purpose OF receiv,ro
me taxes or Tanners Creek District I
VII have the iaX-hooks of that district
Tor Tie year 1895, at ~ Bank street ri
a. Wilson e. Co.. Shoe Storc). each
saturday from now until the end OF the
lSrn nose stu owing taxes I'm that
settle their accounts. Under the law
recently passed, the returns Will have 10
nc completed ana certified three months
earlier than heretofore. Re PROMPT
therefore, and save any further costs OF
ie'E' ulstraiht or other process of law.
WILLIS HUTCIIINGS,
marG-l6t Dep Trcastirer
The herald., 1896-09-25
MORE FUSION.
Utah Republicans Decide to Give Sup
port to Bryan.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Sept. 24.-The in
dependent Republican state convention
met in Salt Lake today with Hon. c. e.
Allen as permanent chairman. The res
olutions adopted are in part as follows:
Believing that there can be no pro-
lection to American industry and no
prosperity for American homes until sill
yer shall be restored to coinage; accept
ing the purpose of the national Repub-
lican party to surrender the prerogative
of e,peopie and to accept the dictation
of foreign money changers In matte8
most vital to national life and honor,
and recognizing that the paramount
issue of the hour is the restoration of
silver to the right of mintage, we ex-
pressly declare that we will not support
William Mckinley for the presidency.
but will use every lawful means to pro-
mote the election of William j. Bryan to
that Office"
Lafayette HolbroolS of Provo was
nominated for representative in con-
gress. The following were named as
presidential electors r. c. Lund, DEM
ocrat; j. j. DAILY, Republican; H. w.
Lawrence, Populist
lie beIuOcIdtIC StdtC COiNGlitioh
session at Provo nominated Judge w.
H. King of Provo for representative in
congress and named the following presi-
Dental electors: r. c. Lund, Democrat;
j. j. DAILY, Republican; III. w. Lawrence,
Populist. The naming of the same cleo
tors by the Democrats and independent
Republicans was the result of an agree
ment reached by the conference COM
mittees of the two conventions by tele-
graph, during recessof the conventions.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-The fol
lowing congressional nominations have
been made by the Democrats in this
city:
Second district, P. #. Mullen; Fourth
district, NJ. d. Cunningham; Fifth dis
trict, w. b. Wright. All Of these are for
free silver
The herald., 1896-09-25
No DERV|SHES At .DONGOLA
The Place to Become an English
Stronghold
THE CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT
The Dervish Forces Are More Skillful
Than Determined
Their Fortifications Were Well Con-
structed,. but Their Soldiers Lacked
the Ability to Fight.

DONG A-ON-THE-NILE. Sept. "a.
An inspection of the dervish defenses
at this place shows that they were con-
structed with great skill, that the po-
sitions were well chosen, and that if
they had been held by resolute men
they would have caused an immense
amount of trouble and loss to the Anglo
Egyptian expedition.
About 900 dervish prisoners were cap
tured, in addition to large quantity Of
arms of all kinds. dates sufficient to
support an enormous fighting force for
long time, great quantities of grain,
and large supplies of cattle and sheep.
The honors of the fighting fell to the
gunboats and the artillery.
Deserters from the dervish forces
continue to arrive here, as they are all
anxious to serve under the Egyptian
flag.
The work of perfecting the chain of
depots and forts connecting this place
with Wady Halfa is being pushed with
great energy.
AlLthe troops are in excellent health
and spirits, and the provisions cap
tured have considerably strengthened
the position OF the Sirdar.
No announcement has been made as
to the course of the expedition in the
future, everybody being busily occu-
pied in the work of settling down here,
establishing advance posts, clearing
away the debris of>the dismantled forti-
fications, preparatory to reconstructing
a number of them on a larger and more
important scale, landing and storing
ammunition and supplies, and cons
tructing camps for possible stay Of
some length here,
The herald., 1896-09-25
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 24.-Today's s
session of the annual convention of the
American Humane society opened with
discussion on Bands of Mercy led by
John T. Dale. Following this an address
was delivered on the subject of A Plea
to Popularize Humane Work. by Mrs r.
r. Tuttle. At the conclusion of the pa
pers the election of officers resulted as
follows: President, John G. Shortall.
Chicago; secretary, F. II. Rowley, Chi
cago: treasurer. E. c. Parmlee, Cleve-
land; chairman executive committee,
Mrs. c. L. White, Philadelphia; chair
man sub-executive committee, J. r.
Dale, Chicago.
The herald., 1896-09-25
IVORY BROUGHT TO THE BAR
Charged With Consplring to Cause Dyna-
mite Explosions
The Case as Opened For the Govern.
ment Indicates Full knowledge Of
Conspirators' Movements

LONDON, Sept 24-Edward S. Ivory,
alias Edward Bell, the New York saloon
keeper, charged with being connected
with the alleged dynamite conspiracy,
of which p p lyman is said to be the
moving spirit, was arraigned in the Bow
street police court today. c. F. Gill, who
appeared for the treasury department,
charged him with conspiring with Ty-
nan, Kearney and Haines to cause n
dynamite explosion in the United King
dom, and also with abetting dynamite
offenses.
Gill claimed that the four men men,
toned left New York in August and said
it was quite clear that they were sup
piled with money sent to this country by
Fenian organization in New York fol
the purpose Of going to Antwerp, pre-
pairing bombs and dynamite, and then
securing men in London or Glasgow t.
explode them. Gill said that Sept 18th
had been fixed upon as the time when
the last step was to be consummated.
Ivory, Gill added, left New York on Aug.
18th, reached Southampton Aug. 26th,
and proceeded to London. His special
duty was to interview persons consid-
cred likely to be willing to engage In
the crimes proposed. The prosecutor
gave dates of the different movements
of the men in Great Britain and on the
continent, saying they employed a ci-
pher code in communicating with each
other. Later Gill read letters sent by
lyman to Ivory and those sent by Ivory
to lyman. Mr.. Gill further said that on
Sept. 18th Kearney and Haynes, who
were at Antwerp, concluded they were
being shadowed and telegraphed Ivory
to come right away, as the busitess was
stopped. Ivory objected and pointed
out how he would disappoint his friends
if he returned to America without con-
cluding his business.
A long letter to lyman was also read
in which Ivory charged lyman with hug
sing the shores of France too much and
not forwarding the cause enough. The
prosecution then gave the details of the
arrest of Ivory, who, he added, claimed
he was an American journalist.
Mr.. Gill stated that Internal machines
of new pattern were found in the pos
session of Kearney and Haines when
they were arrested. The formal evil
dence of the arrest of Ivory was then
presented.
After evidence had been furnished Of
meetings between Ivory and his alleged
fellow w-conspirators at Antwerp, the cas- :
was adjourned until morning.
The herald., 1896-09-25

down today. that Justices court has
no jurisdiction In offenses where there
is but minimum fine fixed by the stat
ute. Edward Anear was convicted in a
Justices court in Solano county for vio-
lating the game and fish laws and fined
500 fine or 100 days imprisonment. His
attorney obtained writ Of habeas cor.
pus in the supreme court and it was or
dered that the prisoner be discharged.
Justice Garoutte says: "The jurisdic-
tion of Justices court is limited to
those cases where the punishment by
imprisonment cannot exceed six months.
The punishment in cases prosecuted I'M
der this section may be much greater"
The herald., 1896-09-25
A SENSATION.
Caused by an Occurrence Not Alto
gether Uncommon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 24.-Con-
siderable of sensation has been Great
ed here by the publication of signed
statement from Capt. S. M. Shepard, a
we'll known lawyer and chairman of the
Populist county committee. in which he
accuses United States Commissioner w.
A. Van Buren of attempting TO bribe
him in the interest of the Republican
party. In substance Capt. Shepard S
charges are to the effect that he was Of
fered by Mr.. Van Buren sufficient mon
ey to run the Populist campaign and a
liberal commission for himself if he
would use his influence to keep the
Populists from fusing with the Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Van Buren denies the
charges.
The herald., 1896-09-25
AN AWFUL PROSPECT.
Bankruptcy Is Bad, but Death Prefer
able to Resignation.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.--Unless
the supreme court should reverse its de-
cision in regard to the four-year term
for San Francisco, attorneys state that
the extra two years will bankrupt sew
eral county officials, notably the sheriff
and county clerk. All the hold-overs
must pay their own deputies out of their
salaries. County Clerk Curry, who
gets $325 per month as a county official
must pay his eighty three deputies,
whose salaries, aggregate $10,60O per
month. Other officials are in almost as
bad plight.
The herald., 1896-09-25
OLD SOLDIERS

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. o4.-The Army
of the Cumberland today elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, d. S. Rose
Grams; corresponding secretary, II. v.
Boynton; recording secretary. j. w.
Stiel; treasurer, Gen. Fullerton; his
torian, c. G. Miflin. Columbus, Ohio.
was selected as the meeting place for
next year. Major-Gen. ]. II. Wilson OF
Delaware was chosen orator, with Judge
e. N. Waltham of Chicago alternate.
The herald., 1896-09-25
--'----- ---------------'- '----------
JAMES F. JOY DEAD.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 24.-Hon
James F. Joy died at his home in this
city this morning OF heart disease, aged
Sc years. Mr.. Joy was well known in
railroad circles throughout the country,
both as a promoter and manager. Ee
has been president OF the Michigan Cen
trail and Wabash systems, and was in
strumental in building the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, and afterward
extending it to the Indian Territory.
The herald., 1896-09-25
A SWEDISH STATESMAN.

CRAFTSMANSHIP, Sweden, Sept. "a
Baron Ger af Finspang, formerly
president of the council of ministers and
minister of justice, is dead, at the age
of 70 years. While ministersof justice
the Baron Ger brought about the re-
form in the national representation SUBJ
stituting two chambers instead Of four.
htat had previously existed.
The herald., 1896-09-25
JUSTICES JURISDICTION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.--The SUI
preme court held. in an opinion handed
The herald., 1896-09-25

Continued on Thlrd Pase-