davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Served Him Ri1ht,

NEW CASTLE, Pa, April 14.-Mrs.
Susan Shaefer, aged rs years, and her
housekeeper, Mrs. Martha Burt, were
alone at their home. near Bessemer,
last evening. when an unknown Ital-
ian appeared and attempted to assault
Mrs. Burt. She ran to another room,
pursued by the man and just as he
was about to seize her, she grasped a
revolver and shot him, the ball taking
effect in the bowels and instantly kill
ing him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Six Men Killed.

BUTTE, Mont, April 11.-An explo
sion of 100 pounds of giant powder, by
which six men were blown to pieces,
occurred at the l, 100 foot level of st.
Lawrence mine to day. The names of
the dead are: Con. q. Lowney; John
Quinland. Ed. Shields, Jas. Dwyer,
Jno. McVeagh, Patrick O'Rourke.
The cause of the explosion is unknown
as the six men killed were the only
ones in the part of the mine where the
disaster occurred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Murderer Commits Suicide.

XENIA, Ohio, April l5.-Charles
Morris, the confessed murderer of MIR.
and Mrs. Douthetts. committed sui
eide this morning by cutting his
throat when told to get ready to 20 to
Columbus to hang. Morris committed
the murder eight years ago and was
acquitted. While in the penitentiary
as a burglar. and thinking he was
about to die from self inflicted wound,
he confessed to the murder. Another
trial for murder fulloWed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Kilted In Court.

CENTRAL CITY, Col, April 15-This
morning during the trial of case in
court, Samuel Covington. visitor,
charged with endsavoring to intimi-
date witness, delied the assertion
hotly, and being threatened with ar
rest, drew a pistol and killed ex-May-
or Williams aud mortally wounded
City Marshal Keleher. Covington,
while endeavoring to escape, was shot
dead by Henry Leanan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
lnhuman Father.

CHARLESTON, s.. G., April 15.-Sam-
uel Lawson, colored, beat his thirteen
year-old son to death this afternoon
with his walking cane. The boy had
been playing truant for several days
and was discovered today and brought
home. The beating occurred in the
presence of Lawson's eighteen-year-old
daughter, who was afraid to cry for
assistance. The boy died twenty min
utes after the whipping. Lawson has
not vet been arrested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Broken Rail-Two Killed.

MEADv1LLE, Pa, April ia brok-
en- rail on the New York, Pennsylvan-
ia and Ohio Railroad, near Geneva,
Pa, about noon, wrecked the third
section of freight train No. 50. Two
men were killed aud three others seri-
ously injured. The dead are: Patrick
Kerr, engineer, Burt Rowley, brake
man, injured: Elmer Rush, fireman
9. M. Farland, engineer; A. M. Weir.
All lived at Meadville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Americans Arrested.

HABANA, April 16.-Alberto Jesus
Diaz, Baptist preacher of Habana,
and his brother, Victoriauo Diaz, both
American citizens, have been arrested
on the charge of having in their pos
session compromising papers referring
to the instruction. The American
consul general has report"d the case
to the State department at Washing
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
TO BE SHOT FOR "REBELLIoN. y

HABANA, April 16.-Gregio Boras,
Jose Bacallae and Estaban Hernandez
will be shot tomorrow in the Cabanas
fortress. They were accused of the
crime of rebellion, tried by court mar
tial and sentenced to death. Thirty,
two political prisoners have been
arrested and placed in Moro cas-
tie. Nineteen persons, mostly women
and children. belonging to the family
of Periquito Perez, have been taken to
Santiago de Cuba and placed in jail
there. Maceo, the rebel commander:
still remains west of the troja or mill
tary line extending from Mariel to
Maiana. Slight attacks at different
points are repored.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22

The trustworthy cure for the Whiskey
Opium and Tobacco Habits Is administer
ed at The Keeley Institute Of South Car
ollna. For further inform alton ad tress
The Kesley Institute, or Drawer 27,
Columbia. s. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
RETALIATION,

RETALIATION.
MADRID, April 16.--A dispatch from
Habana to The impartial says that
the insurgents have hanged % Span
iards in the Sagua district.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22
Delightful Results
LETrEh FROM JUDGE BALD.

LETTER. FROM JUDGE BALD
WIN, OF MADISON, GA.
DR.. W. Pitts, Thomson, Ga. .
Dear Sir:-After having sought 10 VAIN
for various remedies for the Ills Of tseshing
I tried yoar Carmtnstlve vita most salts
factory and delightful results. II Is pleas.
mt to take assuages pain and produces rest
without stupor. No parent should be with
out it during tie teeshinG period who has
once tried II, for 1t is sindeed~> magic medi.
cine for babies. Very rsspeetfahR.
JUDGE q. W. BALDWfN!lH
For sale By
THE MURRAY DRUG CO.,
Columbia, 8. @.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-22

| in the Atlanta arrangement. He in.
sisted that no one had a right to ques-
ton another's politics, and that he
would vote against any changing OF
the committee on what he deemed
purely business ground.
Mr.. Gonzales. in reply, said that he
questioned no mans politics and said
he would make the same objection to
placing any officer at the head of the
movement. What he wanted was q
business man and a man. who could
hold the people together. The dele
gates themselves, he urged, should
select the officers, Mr.. Coffin of Flor,
ence had announced that the idea OF
politics in the Atlanta exposition or
ganization prejudiced people against
| it.
Maj. Boyle of Charleston said that
in the name of Charleston, and in be.
half of Charlestonians. he hoped the
original report would be adopted, with
Governor Evans as president OF the
company.
Mr.. Bright Williamson of Darling.
ton sad that his county wanted to let
the organization stand as reported.
Mr.. Moss of Orangeburg said that ne
was sorry that word OF politics had
entered the convention, which was so
thoroughly business-like,. and ne
moved to table the suggestion OF Mr.;
Gonzales, and the motion was carried
by decisive vote.
The report was then adopted as a
whole as reported, with the exception
of changing the amount of money
needed from SIS, 900 to SIC, 900, which
Mr.. Hemphill, who was in charge of
report, said the committee thought
would be ample.
The conven ton then made up the
list of county commissioners as fol-
lows:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
SINGING ~GoD SAVE THE QUEEN
Dominion Day Celebrated in Can
ada With Music and Parades.

Ottawa. Ont, July Ito a large pro-
portion OF the people OF Canada the eel
bration today OF Dominion Day'-the
Canadian Fourth OF July - and which
commentaries the federation of the pro-
vinces, possesses a new significance. Min
gled with the demonstrations of patriot
ism and renewed allegiance TO the veneer
able sovereign whose sCepter stretches
across the vast Atlantic. and whom the
people OF the Federation, not less than
those Of the mother country OF India, OF
the possessions in Africa and OF the Aus
tralasian colonies, hold in loyal rever-
ence, Is an overwhelming satisfaction
with the overturuing OF tOryism. and with
the return Of the liberal party to power.
of the sectarlan issue that has resulted
n the triumph OF WLlifred Laurier and
his aiherents there Is and always will
be two opinions, but II IS nevertheless
certain that in no province Of the feder-
alton Is this patriotic gala day being more
generally or universally observed than
N that OF Manitoba, where Premier
Greenway and those OF his associates
who have brought about the downfall Of
a powerful administration are naturally
the lions OF the hour.
SeCtaran issues aside. however. the day
: being generally observed throughout
Canada with music and display OF flags.
parades and mass meetings. with fire.
works and bonfires. as finale tonight
ana the national anthem. with its stirring
refrain God Save the Queen" sweeps
Ike a tidal wave from rock-rtbbed Nova
Scotia on the east to the harbor Of Van
couver on the West.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
PRESIDENT Is uo>oRED
inauguration of - Weeks CeI-bFa-
ton In CHICAGO.

Chicago. June D-Today marks the In.
augura ion OF \ weeks celebration n
honor Of the quinguenniai anniversary OF
Or. HaTper's sUyVtntnent a. prss.den. Of
the Chicago university. The forenoon
was devoted to the matricu.a;Ipn u IN
coming students and the annual dlHu-r u
the Associated Alumni at Cobb lecture
hall
The weeks program includes rnust-ll
rel sious and anniversary conventions. the
dedication Of Haskell ortsn al museum On
July :, the presidents reception. Lying Of
coruer-stones with addresses by p~5rai-
nent local professors. and an arrhar1los.
'cai conference. Among the speakers from
other cities are. Rev Professor George
Mann Smith, ID. u. Of Glasgow. Scrtlaui.
Professor David G.. Lyon. Pm. y. Of Iar-
ward; Professor A. v. ". Jackson. co.
ilmbia: Professor David Starr Jordan.
Leland stanford university. ana Rev
William II. p. Fauncs. D. D, 5s Ssw
YoEk city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

social distinctions o. by reason OF gal
ant services rendered By their fathers
IN the confederate army. Several Of these
are recognized bellies. Miss HATTIE PAT
ton Cooke Of Richmond. who viii rep
resent Virginia. Is the daughter Of the
late General John r Cooke. Mss Viz
zinla Nichols. another rsiRninz belle
All represent Louisiana. She is the
daughter Of Judge Nichols OF the SUI
preme court OF louisiana and .x-gOysr-
nor. Another well known beauty il Mss
Lottie Palmer Capers, daughter Of Gen
eral Ellison Capers. a gallant confederate
soldier. and now bignOp OF the Episcopal
diocese OF South Carolina. Miss Sarah
2. Raney. who will represent Florida
and Miss Julia ". Spur-. the sponsor
for Kentucky, are well known through
out the south for their beauty.
Another striking feature Of the reun-
ion will be a mammoth chorus Of 1870
trained voices. under a musical director
that will render confederate songs and
plantation melodies during the evening
The greatest feature Of the entire gath
ering will be the laying Of the corner
stone OF the Jefferson Davis monument.
which will take place on July at 2
IclOck- This will be preceded by the
most elaborate parade ever seen in the
south. II IL expected that in this parade
here viii De about 1910 people, prin-
military. General ! Z. cc.don. com
mander OF 49, .nts-a Confederate Vet
rams, all. oe chief marshal. Adjutant
General Norman OF the 4. e. v. will
ne chief Of stan. General Stephen d.
Lee Of Mississippi. will deliver the ora
ion. and Bishop Cranberry. Of the Meth
1dlst Episcopal church. will offer the
prayer. The ceremonies will be con-
lucted by the grand lodge OF Masons of
Virginia.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis End Mss Davis
will be guests OF the la Wis monument
committee on this occasion.
Not the least Of the important phases
II the reunion will be the reception
which Mrs. Davis will hold in the old
Davis mansion. She will try to bring
back the scenes Of her former reecp-
ions at the White house OF the confed-
sracy. OF all the receptions ever held
this house this will probably be the
most notable one. Mrs. DAVIS. its for
mer mistress. will on that occasion shake
hands with tens of thousands Of Cd Of
hcers and men who served in the south
ern army This. In all probability. Is the
last time that this lady will be a witness
to such gathering OF the champions
If the lost cause In this historic spot.
Miss Davis was born In the very room
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
II which .ALs reesptlon IS proposed 70

in which this reception Is proposed to
take place.
Another feature that has been much
discussed will be the carrying OF the
stars and stripes In the parades. II was
said the veterans would not have 1t. but
the grand marshal, to set the story at
rest.
Before the convention was called to
order General Gordon was presented with
gavel made from tree from the bat
ueheld OF Chiekamauga. Rev. j. Will
lam Jones offered a prayer to the memory
of Lee. Jackson and Davis.
Governor OFerren was introduced and
on behalf OF Virginia welcomed the vet
Grams. Governor O'FeFrell said:
Veterans and Comrades: You were en-
listed In those bands who wrote their
name in glorys skies and carved them
deep in the temple of fame; who made
the cause OF the south so lmpeFishable
and the renown OF her armies so faultless
II was neither conquest nor power for
which you fought 1t was in defense of
home and country, The rights for which
the founders OF this republic struck were
no more sacred TO them than the rights
for which you struck were dear 10 you.
III YOU were rebels, so were the fathers
OF the constitutional liberty of In years
ago. III you fought to serve your con
nections with a union whose bonds were
CALLING. so did the men now immorahzed
In song and story when they snapped the
cord Of British allegiance IN lT7s. II you
had within you a spirit that would not
submit to wrong. and dared TO assert
itself. IL came to you by ancestral in
heritance or II foreign born. you imbibed
II from the air you breathed."
He closed with a eulogy OF Lee. and
called attention to the fact that the
monument to him would be erected with
out governmental aid.
While Governor OFerrell vas speaking
Wade Hampton came In and was received
with cheers, At the conclusion Of the
governors address, Mayor Taylor deity
cred an address OF welcome on behalf Of
the city.
General Gordon introduced General Pey-
ton Wise to turn over to the yetert Is
the building in which the convention IS
being he'd. Several times during tle
day there had been calls for a speech
from General Hampton. When General
Wise took his seat the calls were tr-
newed and the South CAroiinAn walked
10 the front of the stage The bauI
struck up Dixie" while the whole audi
Cnce arose and applauded 4 veteran
was passed 10 the front bearing an 1l
battle nag that had been shot through
in many places aud waN..l II before gne
vast Gssembiag
When Genera, Hamptou WA- permitted
| 20 speak. he sstjd words could nos *
| press his gratitude for the great honor
which had been done him, lie had come
| 10 mingie with the veterans perhaps Tor
| the last time and 10 do honor 10 the
memory OF that great president. JEFF
| son Davis.
The general said he would De sal night
ing now II the confederate nag Mas w4g.
ing. tGreAt applause lie hai No ay5l-
/ ogy to make Tor his course.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
MEETING OF THE GRAYS
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
TO HOLD A REUNION.
In the old Davis ManaiOn--The stars
and stripes VIII he Carried
IN the Parade.

Richmond. Va, June 39--The sixth an
nual reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans. which h being held in this city
three days, beginning today. has brought
together the largest assembly of confsd-
crates ever held in the south since the
war. Reports from all Of the southern
states and from several western states,
Maryland. the District Of Columbia, and
even the northwest. indicate that there
are something nu.uo visitors here,
There are now about 80 veteran lamps
in the organization, known as the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, and this num-
Der Is rapidly increasing. Many OF these
camps attended in a body. while large
delegations from all ovel the south and
beyond the Mississippi river have arriv-
ed to take part in the ceremonies. Be
sides the veterans there are something
like N.0O0 militia. including many OF the
crack companies OF the south, both in
family and cavalry.
The business sessions OF the reunion Will
be held in a mammoth auditorium at the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
BY A BOILER EXPLOSION
THREE persons WE'RE KILLED
AND ONE WOUNDED.
Operator Emery Died " hite HIS
Finger Was ON the key OF
HIS Instrument.

Houston. Texas, June S-fhe sAPlcs
ion Of boiler la the ONCE Of the Even.
ing Star az go tas afternoon Al''T'
three persons and severely wounded @"'
other.
The dead are.
Henry Lyons. ensrAVer
Edwin Emery. telegraph opeF",'E'
Miss Matte Loeb stenographer
The seriously injured Was W J. az
Week, general manager Of the A'.ah''N
system OF the Southern Paelnc rah" ~
Lyoas Was engraVrr for the age. nc
force OF the explosion blew on as 'ee
and arm and tore his breast ana sloth'I'
open. He was married. leaving I~o ehh-
dren. The body OF the poker Was blo"H
nearly a block, tearing ouE the front
wall Of the office OF General Manager
Van Week Of the southern PaeIht. MISC
Loeb, his stenographer, WAS "Titlns De
side him and Was struck BY a portion Ok
the boiler, under which she lay some
time, being crushed 10 death oprFA-o'
Emery had his nnser OH the krS ~heH
A portion OF the boiler struck aim over
the heart. killing him instantly.
Van Week Vas struck oy a brisk, anj
for 4 time Il Was feared he HA' ttt1-S
injured. but he viii recover. though J'iiS
hurt.
The explosion vas caused BY letting
cod water lniD an empty boiler
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

senator GeekFen LasEhs =, -
asS's tasa se eesspseni.s Ne

Chicago. Juns Dl-5shaaeF eaek,.a
among tedAy's arrivals. lie i ! ~. -
TIC The rational dsmoeFatle esavss,'s.
ahd ID hsFs to attend the silver 49,.
shce.
We shall nominats a strata.
mah on an nhsaait0eal silver ,lsel.,a,s's4.
In he ptatf0Fm." ne said wsan - 80
tSf an rApFSasi1a % his Ftsws. 4 -
s1pfs~. Tor MT. tstand." BE esallss..s
ahd our dsa~Satisn y tastEaessa q, -.
sa' u We ean bot set AHA Ss shsh =,
some ethsF mah who i satasa - =
cufFeReY question and Masssssst - ~ -
part him ~ tbs polls. Nj. Blsss -
safe, practical man. aRi Il slsetes =. I.
De shtiFuiy Feiiabts - REesisasat -
sAh Dc no doubt ca lka seSFs
Hnt. however. devoted myself Il &C.
pfSsiishliAi material - 1 hzSs u -
slfs VI a silver MAiSFtgy Ia a. ss.s.-.l
ttJa. ThaI assured S@ shzn 80 y.
httis dlrfieaIEy IN ahiiAs as sg.s,.ss.
Fnaa tor BFsshtsag.~
rAs s=aAISF thlAks GhS naasar.t -.
tioh Stn be SnaA@ ths para ss.sa4at -. !,
the S!alfsfm, aha thai tAes. nj y
square issiaFatiSa fsx mas ass " -,
v.- 'UsaAs sE Saaatisg sIiA ssal A. 4 ~
ahi StIhSas waiting Tor las as-ossraF,,'
y 0taSF SAtishAs. Its iAaghs a. NJ Az
ArF s4kEsstipa ~ s9@pFssaas ~ All ~.
i ~tl a1s be sntssSalh~a lie -. 4.
sSisSts al da~aatsSe&i slfsxf EAssA -
itIss iarAsT sastsFn aasa sss II lAe -,
ahi Argues IaAt. ga Ihs esHssasY !, -
5rihs asAhy Votes 10 Ihs ExEsx sasf -
Hot Dc rAaxh In AaY sGhes say
We shAn gaia lsssassaszly II as ws,s
a- sALi. ahi - shAn Ass Aass = 3.
EAST f~seAs have hsg Pei ezaas u ! -
FsilAa'i9a Of ths stEsnGSh u Ehs sigg
alSssaaSas u sul sweep tas sa4aasy !.
ms polly a. / has s@sg4 las A<massaaa
saFtY al lbs sftsa4Fbss %
S~aAtsr cgskfwii d9~s nss esnssass IA.
ghrsu 10 asF IshsSF VI = besiA - xvs
fSrA ss lhe sast4Fn aei<sassa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

exposition grounds, In the western limits
OF the city. 1t is deliberately decorated
with confederate hags, banners ald
shields, and a band will render conreder-
ate airs and southern me;Odies from lime
to time during the meeting.
One OF the most important measures
to come up for decision and settlement
before the body will be the location OF
site for the Charles Broadway ROuss
Confederate Memorial Museum. MT
Rouss, a wealthy merchant OF New York.
was a soldier In the confederate service,
and is a native Of Virginia. He offered to
give 10000 for the establishment OF this
museum. provided the veterans or the
south would raise a similar amount.
Most OF this has been raised already
and 1t will be largely increased so that
when the committee in charge Is reaiy
to commence the structure they will have
something like $4,000 at their dispose!
for the Battle Abb@y Of the south.
A committee was appointed at Houston,
Texas, to decide upon a location. they
met in Atlanta last October. but failed
to reach decision. Il Is expected that
they will meet here during the reunion
and recommend a city for the museum.
This committee IL composed OF one pro-
minent confederate from each OF the
southern states, and one from New York
and one from the west. Nashville. Tenn.
has raised over SO, 90 to have the muse
UNI 90 there. New Orleans has also made
a strong plea for it. as have Atlanta and
Washington.
Another important question 20 come up
before the body viii be the selection OF A
United States history to be used in the
public schools OF the south. II Is said
that the present histories rob the con-
iederate soldier OF much OF his well earn
ed glory. and that they are prejudicsd
by sectional spirit. The object Is 10 have
adopted a history which will lean more
to the confederate way OK thinking.
One OF the most attractive features OF
the reunion will be the tab!eau OF beII-
tiful southern girls one from each
the confederate states. These will D. on
tertainsd here by the Daughters OF the
COnfederacy. Most OF these young women
have been selected on account Of their
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
HAVE >or REACHED THE MINERS
Rocks sun Falling In tn. shaft at
PittsGOn.

Wilkesbarrc, Penn. June J0-The stu
alton at the PITTS on shaft has undergone
no change suce midnight. The rescu-rs
con snue work under great difficulties.
The squeeze IS general. and A. the foot 5g
the shaft a loud rumbling noise Of falling
rocks In distant parts can be heart
Double tlmber.nS Is being resorted 70.
Under the most favorable conditions thr
workers could not nope to clear The gans
way 20 where the rutombed men are Ia
less Ihan a mon h.
Another extensive cavern occurred In
the work ngs OF he Twin shaft shortly
az "r midnight. The cavern was In that
portion OF the mine where the victims are
thought 10 be. II made Il terrible report
and Was heard all over the town l. had
the effect u driving the Teacuers gu. o.
the slope. for the umhcrs AROUND them
began 10 sway ant crack \ fall 10 tina
slope may occur a. any moment
The news Of the second cave-in has hal
a most dtscouraglng effect on every holy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

'hEaxs. JAY Lwfastss@n lssasy All
sn'iaS a1Ea7 geAlhs Efssa safssqs sass
- the HaShsFs staas sifa AaHsa aagwAas.
'roat 8. I'D 10 =. ssM tssasss sss,seasss "a an.
age rns s&lEsuas.s nAss ass4s : ssasA.
'ats fsr ghe gvassathssa. aAst Ehr 4fasnss
Il 'hs Ifaaf Utf Ma q lava SFabasu
- 'ahs aisahtAxs ss y en- a4a1sss Taa
Esirs s~Aasaastsss ~ ghz tsslasas naass
AL sAA@h Navs ss=n ~ sasEsak srns
f3s s~~A Or szsfS. sFs - tas tks suaAaf
AZ bastla aei east samzet 4as asa as
fAIi7 tns pasfns Of = esaslassal ssFsam &
lslSzaiss aai hsilshsAaaz ~ Esaana
:. a's A~~r~tAF1 chArtss Mshsa. VITA "a
'se hrsS3tns aad tea9s DAVE q essssla
IJ"a. e'snnessa ms sa@saGsxs sst4m4mes
ash are hsvs basr nsssaEsA - he pasa
AL sptns'sas 81 As tgtsAsas Il iAasns aa4
5fAss raHsfhtalaa