davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-10-03
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
A Topeka tRAs., rubiishsr's Little Game
Smoked Out.

ftntHUu wv"
TorKKA, Kas., Oct LIE l.. Shell
ton, publisher Of the Illustrated Week
ly here, has been arrested upon the
complaint OF Postal Inspector Water.
bury. on q charge Of dcfrauding the
railway Of passea Representing tina.
his paper had 10000 circulation
he secured mileage books aud
passes for his alleged travelling
men. These hs aold to ticket
scalpcrs and brokers throughout the
United States, furnishing copies OF the
Illustrated Weekly and credentials.
that the parties purchasing the trans.
portation from the brokers might
suffer no Inconvenience In being identi'
tied, The railroads have been de-
frauded OF Thousands Of dollars which
have goue into the pockets Of Shelton
and tho ticket brokers. The scheme,
II IL believed, was inauEuratcd about
the middle Of last year and has been In
constant operation since.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
,,suh,r Am. Refused = Pardon.

II Ia learned from reliable sources
that President Cleveland has refused
to consider the application for par
don for Horace q. Allis, the ex.Little
Rock banker, now serving u 1--WE years
sentence in the Brooklyn penitentiary,
OH the ground that District Attorney
House had filed protest against ex-
ecutive clemency.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
For Escaping.

Ed Jcnks, u young white man, who
escs ped from the penitentinry In 1904
was recapturcd and served his sem
tence, was tried at Little Rock and
sentenced TO Ave years for escaping.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
A Harvard Graduate.

Prof j, II. Wheeler, professor Of
modern languages at the Little Rock
university, has arrived from Leomin'
ster, Mass ready to assume tho duties
Of his position. Prof, Wheeler is u
graduate Of Harvard OF the class Of %.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Fatal Cutting Anrny.

At Wilmer, near Dallas, Ea Tyra and
VIII Roberts, well-to-do young men,
were playing pranks. Tyra seized Rob
erts hat and offered TO hypothecate II
for soda.water. Roberts grew angry
and Tyra cut him with u knife. Tyra
mounted horse and took TO the
woods.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
N OF Over > Woman,

Wiley Hayes, colorcd. shot and
fatally wounded Nathan Washington,
also colored, at Monticello tho other
morning. The difficulty arose over q
woman.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Cotton Gin aud Cotton Burned.

At the little town Of Grapevine. II
miles east OF Fort Worth, on the Cot
ton Belt, tho dnc steam ain oil J' L.
Moorehead, with about 100 bales OF
so,ton, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
about 81, 200; no insurance.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
rnbbaSc. Itniurrs scared.

The truck farmers in It, Bernard are
engaged In fighting what they term
Spanish fly, which is raising havoc IN
their cabbage fields.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
A Political Murder.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. l.--whils
Congressman W. 0odfrsy Hunter wss
speaking u Buoksvilis wsdnevdAy
night Harvey Allisou, agsd II, stabbed
and killed ELL Drapsr, aged 20, be-
sause Draper had ssruck him for shout.
ing for Huntes-
The American guide., 1896-10-03
vound uu,lty Of Murde, ,

Jas Redd and Alex. johnson, both
colored, were found guilty Of murder
In the first degree at Monticello They
killed W. +. Skipper, . planter.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
re.n. Cot,ou crop EstImate.

Two.thirds Of the cotton buyers ssti-
mate the Texas cotton crop Mt ., 10000
baleA The average estimate for the
United States Is given at 7,500,000.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Dry Goods Firm, Closed. /.

The dry goods firm OF Gerst a. Co.,
Alexandria, has been closed by the
sheriff under attachments from cred
itors from Alexandria, Mobile and New
York.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Collapse of n Telephone Exchange.

The Fort Smith telephone exchange
OF the Harrison international Tele'
phone Construction Co, has collapsed,
after adespcrate struggle for existence
during the past four years, and passed
Into the hands Of the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone Co., operat'
ing under the Bell patents,
This exchange was the foundation
of the Harrison international Tele-
phone Co, which was originally capi'
talized at $1,000, 900 and afterward re-
duced to SO, 900, 600,
The exchange was built in a most
thorough manner, and cost the Harri'
son International company s@6, 600,
The Southwestern secures the property
for less than 30 per cent. OF the orig
inal cost,
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Grocers Assign.

J. Frank & Co., one Of the largest
grocery houses in beaumont, made an
assignment, W, S. Davidson was
na amcd as trustee, The firms liabili-
ties are about SIS 900; assets, $4,000.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
TstsIIy Wounded BY . HOY.

Knox Elliott, a white boy, shot and
fatally wounded VIII jackson, In Lit
tie Rock. General cussedness on the
part OF the boy the cause assigned.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Property Conveyed to Creditors.

Methvin Bros, doing a jewclry busi-
ness in Temple, filed deed Of trust to
", Il. Hall, conveying all of their land
and stock OF jewelry for the benefit of
the following crcditors' Banks ~
Cochran and George W. Tyler, s6oO
Mrs. Helena Hamilton, sl,ooO' Mrs.
Snrnh Methvln, Sli,0is,
The American guide., 1896-10-03
A SOLITARY voYAoeR.
Arrival Of the siosp spray fron Bosto'
~ Newcastle, n. = W.

% NsWcsstIss n = W
sYpSxY, N. h W., Oct 1.-The 10
ton sloop spray, which sailed from
Boston In 1898 with Capt Josiah
slocum o. ita only ocoupsnt, has ar.
rived At Newcastle, N. g. W. Capt.
slocum, after sailing from Boston.
proceeded TO Gibraltar, from which
place he rc.crosssd the Atlantic and
passed through the strslts OF Magcl-
Ian into the south Paoiac ocean, thence
10 Australia. Capt 6locum will visit
this port, Melbourne and Adelaide,
sitter which he will return TO America
The American guide., 1896-10-03
In Qood Time.

Heavy rains have fallen at Lake
Charles. caicasieu parish has suffered
m extended drought, and the rain
came In good time
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Eighth Circuit Grand jury.
The federal grand jury for the Eighth


circuit little Rock is rs follows:
III Reynolds Jr., Epoin, Faulkner county,
Il A. Bennet Benton. Saline county; W. d.
Mcdowell, Chandler, Garland county; w II
Fulkerson. Martinsylllo, Faulkner county j.
X. Sheppart Three Creeks, Union county
J. T. Mcmahon, Cleveland, Conway coun-
yi N, j, Collins Morgantown, Van
Dpren county; Ulysses Althelmcr. Pine
Dlur, Jefferson county william H. Green
Hot Springs, Garland county I r. Tom-
linson. Bryant, Saline county; R. NJ. Conley'
peer5raneh, Van Buren, county; W T. Gum
met, Newborry lizard county W NJ. Tobin
Hampton Calhoun county! T. II Hammond
Elizabeth, Fulton county. Henry Garrison, DE
witt, Arkansas county, J. J Horton, Quiiman
Cleburne county, J. n White. stuttgart Ar
kansas county. l.. n, HAckctt, Rcnton, Saline
county; NJ NJ Smith, Ncberry, lizard county
J. W Holloman, Glen, Perry county; *. W.
Rector, Melbourne lizard c0uaiy
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Gan. EuclId Berinnd.

Gen. Euclid Berland, city treasurer
Of New Orleans, and head OF the state
militia, and u prominent cotton man,
died In Norfolk, Va.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Hoy Shoots Himself.

Andrew Pfausteil, js-yearold son Of
Louis Pfausteil, u German farmer. 10
milss east OF San Antonio, wna rcpri-
manded, and then shot himself
The American guide., 1896-10-03
He Wanted Mother,

csorgc Sutton, n young painter, fell
out Of third-story window In the
Gazette building at Little Rock, and
died OF his In juries, living about seven
hours. In his conscious moments he
allied repeatedly for his mother. The
,lsttsr Ia Visiting N Kansas, and us she
ID in poor neaitn u wak feared the
news Of her sons sad fate would shock
her irrctrievably. Sutton was only .a,
and recently returned from St. Losis,
after an extended absence from Little
Rock.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
shot Three Persons.

James Isaac Newton walked into the
home Of his father-in-law, Thomas L.
Lyons, at Houston, with pistol in his
hand and commenced shooting. Thos.
L. Lyons was shot in the head, infiict-
ing flesh wound. Mrs. Lyons, aged
90, was shot in the right cheek, through
the left arm and through the left hend,
and Thos. W. Lyons. son Of the epoves
aged 30, was shot through the lsft side
OF the neck The wounds Of ~ IA
and the mother will be fatal. !. n.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Ruled by u Trolley Car.

J. h. Barron was killed by trolley
car at Galveston. Deceased, who was
70 years OF age and feeble, was stand
ing near the car track, and is alleged to
have tottered and fallen before the
ear struck him. Barron was formerly
deputy tax assessor, and was brother
in.law Of ex-Gov. Lubbock
The American guide., 1896-10-03
The Flood Near Luling.

The extent of damage done by the
food of the San Marcos river, says
dispatch from Luling, is not yet
known. In few minutes tho water
rose 80 feet, sweeping everything be-
fore it. Cattle, horses and animals by
hundreds were drowned, and houses,
fences and outbuildings were swept
away by the torrent Thousands OF
bales Of cotton were lost, and several
gins and mills are reported destroyed.
When the waters rushed through the
bottoms cries and shots from guns
were heard, indicating that people
wanted succor. II is supposed many
were swept away.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
sb..p chlllsd to Death.

During the recent cold rain hun.
dreds of sheep died in the Vicinity OF
San Angelo from beng chilled. One
fiockmaster lost pesrly 2.Voo.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Murdsrers sentenced for Llfe

AT BRENNAN. Joseph Chappell, who
brutally murdered his wife, and Ellis
Prosper, one OF the assassins Of Col.
Thomas Dwyer, on pleas OF guilty,
were sentenced for life.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Flood In the Janistn Valley.

HuSriSapoS, Pa, Ost !, - The
JuniMta valley Ia experiencing u de-
structive food, scarcely less In cxtcnt
than the great food OF 1850 During
the last "a hours the rainfall has becn
unprecedented and the climax was
reached at q. IN. by a cloudburst Just
west OF this city, This volume
Of water swept through the western
end Of the town, washing out streets,
flooding houses, carrying away out
buildings and drowning several head
Of cattle. Many families were obliged
70 fec from their homes Traffic on
the middle division Of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad has been wholly sus-
pended, all through eastern trains
going around by way W Lockhavsn,
on the Northern Central. The Penn
,ylvanias tracks. ave miles east OF
here, have been washed out, and .
slide on Jacks mountain, ten milcs
east. has covered the tracks for
. distance OF 800 yards Tele-
graphic Communication with the
east Is alao suspended. In Bed
ford county on the Raystown
branch, two houses were carried away
a. sax,on and Riddlesburg. the occu.
pants having to fee from them in their
night clothes The farmers living
along the overHowed rivsrs have sut
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Dry Good. M.rchan, Assigns.

A. Hovarts, a dry goods merchant OF
Corsicana, gave a deed of trust on his
stock of goods, naming J. c. Phelan,
Of Fort Worth, trustee. Liabilities,
SIS, 900; assets, considerably less.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
eEarIoT 6N 1PthoI 7!oN

1.-..'''-;:: s.,.,;. !: 's''''
issss:sIB7s55 Sbss.scss e sss'
strike on the Pacific 10
scarcely % aurp. sns apparent
completeness OF N organisation.
No body Of railway en who have un-
dsrtahen wild espre strike such as
this In Canada eTbr showed such
strength at the butset as the
telegraph opsratod have done.
1t appears that ficers OF the
Order Of Railway ~ sgraphers have
been working on thd various divisions
OF tho road Tor sevj al months, and
before they sought n interview with
tho executive oflice Of the railway,
. perfect understay ling had been
reached among thJ Epperators and
station agents from Lend Of the linc
TO the other.
An attempt was hsds during the
agitation to fedcrat ali the railway
unions, but this proye yect failed to ma
terializc, though II said the train
men gave a promise I support to the
operators In their demands. II this
be true II can bs r{kdily understood
why tho latter dnreN 90 bold move
M TO order ayfike over 5000
or 600 miles Of railw y, which involves
tho paralysis Of COD fmerclal business
In half OF the DominPn.
The strike may seriously affect the
grain shipments Of Manitoba and the
northwest, and do ind hlculable damage
In that way. Tho Drain men OF the
country are very anxious.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
ror. worm r.asr.I nsll1

Tho federal building at Bevt y Il
a thres-story brown stone structuro, -
so nearly completed that the lower
story. constructed for tho post Office.
Is now occupied Seventy thousand
dollars were appropriated for the pur-
chase of the grounds and 100000 for
the building. OF this last si,2oo re-
mains uncxpended, and will be used In
identifying the grounds.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
tn. s.ern ., nraasw,sk. os-

ArLAnTA, o.. Oct, Ill. NJ Mer-
i Fils,. NJ thu AtlkntA TQakAssds -ce.1
reached Atlanta late Tuesday night
from Brunswick, and stated that the
city Of Brunswick 10 badly damaged,
and that three big vessels were sunk
In the Brunswick hnrbor. TIL Q Inter
were blown away from their moorings
The waves Of the sea and the wind dc.
stroyed much Of Brunswick's shipping
interests.
Mr. Merrill says that the famous old
gun boat, the Monitor, was blown away
from her pier, and that she was float.
Ing helplessly In the harbor, In danger
pf going to the bottom.
Telegraphic communication was rs-
stored with Brunswick at q, M, and
authentic news Of the hurricane Is be-
Ing received.
-Four persons wcrc killed outright
In brunswick, as followsi
William Daniels
Abel Davis.
John jefferson and babe.
A careful estimate places the dam
age at s5oo,ooo Many persons were
dangerously injured.
one Indy was killed at Everett, q
small station n few miles from Bruins.
wick.
The railroad tracks were obstructed
BY trees and poles and the only train
which came through from Brunswick
was preceded by wrecking train and
crew for distance Of 20 miles
The American guide., 1896-10-03
THROUGH A sLIraNo RAIN
Marched Delegation Frs Centre Point,
Pa, to Wait Mckinley.

Pa, to Wait Nc 'ilnley.
CANTON. O., Oct. / -tAfter an all
night ride on the cars delegation OF
400 enthusiastic vote4 from Centre
county, Pa, arrived hdIe at a. m,
and marched through p binding rain
TO the tabernacle. Maj Mckinley took
an enrly and hurried breakfast, and
was driven down to feet his visitors
. few minutes after their arrival.
His appearance on he stage was
the singnal for an out furst Of cheer
ing. The men from n lnsylvnnia for
got all about their lo . ride and the
dismal weather. Thu threw their
hats In the air and outcd, checred
and applauded for neatly five minutes.
Tho spokesman waa N y. Gray, Of
Bellefonte, chairman the county re-
publican COMMITTEES. he called ntten'
tion to one Of the bshners which the
delegation brought spI which bore the
inscription. "The rlt county In
Pcnusylvania 10 instshct for McKin-
ley" He tdwelt upot5 the diversified
industries Of Centre {ounty and the
city OF Bellefonte, tnd said that
farmers, coal minsrs, Hunrrymen and
iron workers were larkely represented
In the delegation. y closed his re-
marks by assuring ~ Mckinley that
Pennsylvania wouN ~ him 100000
plurality.
A great many citiss q Canton and
Stark county, O., pee from Centre
county, Pa, and whsR ~ Mckinley
rose TO respond he airat Of this fsct
and paid tribute V " nj pllsnt char
scter OF the psop1 ~ ~ 70 Ohio
from that part of 3 lpw tss's- -
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Actor shot on the stage.

Robert +, Fullington and John john
son belonged to Waco dramatic
troupe that filled date at Garley,
few miles south. In one of the acts
there was shooting scene, in which
Johnson was to do the shooting and
Fullington was to be shot. johnson
used muzzle-loader, and it seems that
he rammcd too hard on the wad, con
verting It into a projectilc, so that II
few like a bullet, and striking Full
lington behind the ear penetrated and
inflicted wound which is regarded as
dangerous. When the audience saw
the blood spouting from Fullingtons
head there was great excitement.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
Additional Fatalities at s.vannah.


SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct. 1.-The ia.
talities by the hurricane which swept
Savannah and the country south and
north OF here have been increased by
the finding OF the body OF Capt. Charles
f. Murray. Of the Robert Turner,
which went ashore In the river be.
low the city during tho height
Of the storm. Three Of the
crew besides Capt. Murray were
drowned, but their bodies have
not yet been recovered. The steamer
Governor Stafford, which left Beaufort.
s. C., for Savannah, Tuesday morning,
has not been heard from and Is sup
posed to be ashore. The steamer Star
has gone in search Of the Governor
Stafford, The finding Of Capt. Murray
and the drowning OF three Of the crew
has Increased the number Of the dead
30 far TO II. Two Of the negroes In jured
by falling buildings will die. Tho dam
age by the storm will go largely over
a million dollars. Nearly every build
Ing in the city is damaged, and the loss
to the railroads is heavy. All of the
plantations In the neigh ghborhood Of the
city and along the Savannah river are
severely damaged, No definite news
has been received from Tybee island,
but IL Ia not believed that the loss
there Is heavy.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
TEXAS STATE NEWS.
san Marcos Under water.

San Marcos was visited by cloud.
burst the other day. The entire lower
portion Of the city was covered with
water that would have fioated the
largest steamer. Houses, bridges and
fences are gone. People were rescued
from housetops and trees with boats
What were streets were 20 feet under
water. Many horses and cattle were
drowned. Houses foated of with
their contents.
The river below rose 25 to 10 feet and
five miles below Bosts and J. c. Jones
both lost all their machinery, also
large lot OF cotton. Telephone wires
were down and roads were impossible.
making it impossible to ascertain the
damage in the country below. Six
inches of water fell in three hours
The damage in the vicinity OF San
Marcos will reach nearly sl00,O'0.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
A s,.,y. NH. an. Hour w,.d =, Charleston.


CHARLESTON, y. C., Oct i-Sixty
miles an hour was the velocity reached
here Tuesday night by the hurricane.
About II o'clock the sky filled up with
swiftly-moying clouds and the wind
became more boistcroua From noon
until about 8 o'clock tho wind rose
rapidly, and the Official record showed
that 81 miles per hour wns reached.
Trees, fences, CUTTERS and loose signs
came down. Almost before the storm
had reached a serious point here. the
city was practically shut on from tele-
graphic communication with tho re-
mainder OF the world, and 1t was not
restored until late last night Fortu-
natcly, in spite OF the fury OF tho
wind, comparatively little damage was
done, and, so far rs now known, no
one was injured.
The American guide., 1896-10-03
STORMS AND FLOODS.
eome of the Results OF the 5torma
on the Atlantic Coast,
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING At BRUNSWICK,
Numerous Persons Killed and Many In
jured-Railroad Tracks Obs,ructed
-Cioudbursts and Floods In
Pennsylvania.
seven Live. Lost and si. 900. 900 Damag.

seven Lives Lost and 81. 100000 Damage
Done.
SAVANNAH, Ca. Oct 1.-Seven lives
were lost and 81, 900, 900 worth Of prop.
erty destroyed by q cyclone which
swept south from il;3O a. m. until l2;la
p. m. to-day. The loss Of lie and
damage to property outside Of the city
may be greater than now reported.
Hardly a house In the city es-
capped without more or less damage.
Reports from brunswick state that the
storm was very severe there and at ad.
jacent points Several lives were lost
there and the property damage will
reach 100000.
Millen, Ca, reports terrific storm,
with the loss OF four lives. All ship
ping in the harbor suffered severely.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-10

Plain Black Satins, for
skirts, waists or suits, very
stylish, worth 9Octs. 81 90,
l 20, l 80, we are selling az
IS, IS, 80 and l 20 elegant
values.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE THIRD CON-
GRESSiONAL DISTRICT,
ROBERT j. BROUSSARD,
of iberia,
BRYAN THE GREAT.

Nv - -
Every day that rolls around gives more
proof of the greatness Df William Jtn-
nings Bytu. Six mouths ago, while his
brilliant record in Congress was known
to newspaper readers, he was compare
lively a stranger to the masses. TO dly,
he is the biggest giant among the giant
statesmen of this country, and is regarded
By thousands rs the most wonderful all
round ~expouuder of true doctrine that
ever sprung mp uPou American soil.
His brief but phenomenaIly brilliant
campaign has aroused the slnmbering pa
sr,otjsm ofthe people Of this great nation
rs il Aas not heeu aroused since the days
os Patrick Henry. Nor is this quickening
of Ghe sense ofrighb confined to America
p6Tthe American people. 1t has spread
20 tue other side of she oceau, and pnt in
motion a wave Of popular feeling in favor
Of bi-metauism that bids fair to bring
abent, in tho near future, the much
loaged for international bi-metailiSm.
The Great Bismark publicly acknowl-
sdges Ai- error in persuading Germany to
adopt a gold standard, and in his letter
80 The Governor of Texas which THE
COURIER published several weeks ago
sanctions the eause of the bimotallists OF
this country, and points to the injurious
results to the agrieult ~Iralists OfGermany
HBi Other r~Htieus brought about by the
gold standard.
The latest Geographic news from Eng
aand and interviews with men who are
familiar with English ~pelities show that
there is a powerful element ia England in
favor ola double standard, that has be
come more powerful since the free silver
agitation III the United States com
meuCed. 1t is snow cert ,iA that not only
tue farming classes of the ,United KtnG-
dom, who have all along been bi-metal-
lists, but StateSWcH and influential poll
cil leaders are waiting for the first oPpor-
tuuity to abolish the 4"ld standard.
Wtliams Jennings Bryan. then, by his
n.en>uerlbDe rrgumen ats, his fertile brain
AMI his silver tougua, is not only the
lender of the free silver forces of the
United States, but the acknowledged
leader of the free silver forces of the
world.
He is the greatest man of this or any
other age, and when the smoke of battle
clears away and historians sit down to
chronicle the important events OF the
Nineteenth Century aud tell of the glori
Gus triumph Of bimettliisIu, chapters vii
b, devoted to the gree at apostle OF silver
William Jennings Btyau, who by his
fearless prowress, almost single-hanled
dethrJned the money powers that 20 t9h
TO rule forever the dc stinies Of this conn
try, and freed Il 9uffering people frOr
financial servedOm.
Long live the name OF Bryan, tIrolgI
countless generations, Through time an
eternity!
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-10


T.,n.B.vnrtbfs governments can only
he correctly rpJ.r.foud AS securing to the
GREATEST number the greatest good. IL
would lie an utter imncssibility for any
Government TO attcmpt to secure great
good to ALL by legislation. fla duty is
ton, while it may benefit the producer OF
the article it hurts TO some extent those
interested in buying the protected article
rs cheap as possible, And on the other
hand while free trade viii benefit those
who are anxious to buy cheap, it canuot
benefit the producer who wants TO get as
much as possible for his products. 1t is
tor the money lenders good to ret h.S ia
tcrost for his money aolit is Tor the oor-
rowrr's rood 10 have to pay low interest
for the money re borgows,
With 81, .,,uy urop,e hcnr.trI and SO
rorv rronl. injured hy the same thing.
with snch a variety of conflicting inter
est, AS can be found in this country. it
may be- worth our while to stop and con
slider what the oold buas mean when they
say we are rrpudiatols.
Th,v s,mply mean that q few who have
NANNY I,,rrJ .,,t will mot he nsiI in q
cent dollars If free silver wins.
Tn.v ,,IIit ~rr,.,Ji,tion f., ip4uraa few
rrmrorari}y. hpt see potninr w,oar in
.,,;.. ID. .oll +,rl,r tn.,.h,. m-
n,inr ,,o .,on. rr.u,i.. nr,n Arrorj-