davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
CAN'T BLOW TIN HORNS.
Kansas City Won't Allow it But One
Night Neither Should Topeka.


Kansas City, Sept. 1S-Kavorters will
have to confine their kavorting to one
day during the coming carnival sea-
son. They may have a good time
throughout the week, but only on one
day, KarnivaI day, October 8, can they
issue forth with tin horns and toot. The
political candidate may toot his own
horn any old day. but not a tin or brass
horn. On October 8, however, the
lookup will be closed, courteously and
figuratively speaking, and he who
thinks he can out-toot a politician may
try it with his hearts content, and with
great, large, bombastic tin horns, too
Previously the reveIers have been
permitted to enchain Riot and make
him king throughout the week, and
great was the tumult of rejoicing and
many the carOusals consequent thereof.
This year, however, the peaceably in
one day. The police commissioners
have so decreed. They held a meeting
yesterday and the Karnival Krewe
committee submitted a request for po-
lice regulations. These the board de-
cided to enforce and Chief Irwin has
so instructed.
Those wearing masks on the event
full Karnival night will have to keep in
the street. This is another of the po-
lice regulations. Maskers are good
enough for sidewalks, but then, again.
the streets are good enough for mask
ers. There will be others out that
night who will wish to witness the
revels rather than indulge in them,
and for these spectators the sidewalks
will be reserved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
MERRY MEN.
All Young Men In TOpaka Be at
Hamilton Hall
To Swear Eternal Allegiance to
"LOrina' Tonight.
WHO is FAIR LORNA?
She Is the MatchIess Unknown
Who Reveals Herself
To Her Subjects But One Night
In the Year.

LORNA; oh, queen of our Carnival night
LORNA; who'rt said to be clear out of
sight;
LORNA; who'll be here to see the thing
done
In thy manner most high; oh, Myster-
iOus One;
Be with US, thy spirit, to push off the
ball,
LORNA; this evening at Hamilton hall
Almost all of the young young men
and sprinkling of the old young men
will be at Hamilton hall this evening
impart the proper impetus to the
Carnival spheroid.
1t will be the occasion on which the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
BRYAN TO BE IN KANSAS.
Sometime During October He Will be
in This State.

Chicago, Sept. 18.-During October
Mr.. Bryan will make speeches in Hi
nOis, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa and Kansas
Among the assignments of speakers of
national reputation made by Chairman
McConville of the speakers bureau are
the following:
Senator Teller of Colorado will make
five speeches in Kentucky this week
and next. Following his Kentucky en-
gagement he will make five speeches in
Ohio. Ex-Governor BOies of Iowa and
Congressman TOwne of Minnesota will
speak at Sioux Falls, S. D., September
%. General James 3. Weaver and
Congressman J. w. Bailey of Texas will
also speak in Kentucky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
REED COMING WEST.
Will be in Chicago Before October L
Bring Him to Topeka

Chicago, Sept. 18.-Thomas Bracket
Reed is coming all the way from the
east to tell Chicago workingmen about
sound money. Two thousand employees
of the Illinois Steel company have in
vited him The exact date of his ap
pearance among the steel workers has
not yet been fixed, but Mr.. Reeds ac-
ceptance of the invitation contained
promise to be here before October 1.
The invitation went to Mr.. Reed in
the name of the Illinois Steel Workers
Sound Money club of South Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
Thieving Tramp Drops Plunder.

Yesterday Patrolman Long chased
tramp who had been stealing clothes
and the latter dropped a bundle con-
tanning a couple of shirts. Later the
officer found a valise which had consid-
erabIe clothing in it. By marks on
the clothing it was found that it be-
Ionged to Guy Johnston. Johnston
was an inmate Of the Topeka insane
asylum and died of general paralysis
Wednesday. Yesterday the body was
shipped to HOlton and this valise left
at the Rick Island depot express office
to be sent to JOhnstOn's relatives in
HoIton The tramp had stolen the va
Iise and taken the bundle from it, leav-
ing the valise under cattle guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
THE WAKARUSA RALLY.
With Fair Day There Will be an
Immense Crowd There.

Topeka Republicans are counting on
a treat tomorrow in the big rally at
Wakarusa- A special train will leave
the Santa F'e depot at 9 O'Clock in the
morning and everyone will be given an
opportunity to attend. A large number
of Topeka people have already pur-
chased tickets.
Capt. Dan +. Wyatt's glee club. Jack
sons band and the Coyote glee club
of Larned will furnish the music. Prof.
Frank Nelson will speak in the fore
noon and John J. ingalls, in the after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
Leedv at Horton.

HoltOn, kan, Sept. Isl W Leedy
Democratic and Populist candidate for
governor, spoke one hour and a half to
a large audience in the tent last night
on North Main street. Mr.. Leedy's
voice was slightly hoarse on account
of speaking to an open air audience at
the Hiawatha fair in the afternoon. A
joint political discussion will be held
on the vacant lots south of the hotel
Grand, Saturday afternoon. September
19. The Republicans agreed to the pro-
position with the Democrats. Both
speakers. Capt. Joe Waters and r. B.
Welch of Topeka, have been advertised
to appear and debate the issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
LET THE K. us HAVE AN ARCH
Suggestion offered the KarnivaI
Knigbts for Their Consideration.

At Kansas City the KarnivaI Krewe
is going to put up Illuminated arch
of their own with the mystic letters of
their clan upon it. Perhaps the Tope-
ka young men can do something of this
kind. The Kansas City Times says of
it:
THE arch which the Krewe is ar
ranging for Grand avenue will un-
dOubtedly do much toward stirring up
an interest in this important feature
This arch, which will be a magnificent
structure, is to shine respIendent with
over 400 red, green and yellow incan-
descent lights. It is also understood
that several of the merchants will
make electric light displays on the
fronts of their stores, so that this fea-
ture, made so prominent at the recent
celebration at Omaha, will not be en-
tirely wanting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18

In these troublesome times safety Of
your investments is the first cOnsidera-
tion. then amount of interest We in
vest your money in loans, on property
right at home, repayabIe monthly, we
compound the interest and are able to
pay and z per cent on time deposits.
Refer to any business man in Topeka.
Savings and Loan Association, Sixth
and Kansas avenue. Get our little
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

A c. Moore, a farmer living four
miles west of Topeka, has reported to
the sheriff the loss of two horses which
were stolen from his pasture Wednes-
day evening. The thieves carefully
picked out the two best horses in the
pasture.
Albert H. Esty has brought suit in
the district court to foreclose a mort
gage on lot Is in Potwin. The property
belongs to Belle B. Yates. The amount
of the mortgage is $4,000.
Abbie B. Newbury has sued her hus-
band, George w. Newbury, for divorce.
The couple were married at Salem,
Ind, in 1866 and the wife was deserted
by her husband in 1894
c. L. BeaIs as executor of the estate
of c. L. B. Whitney, has brought suit
against A. J. Barrows and the Topeka
Investment company on a note for ST.
242.
The Masonic Mutual Benefit associa-
ton has commenced foreclosure pro-
ceedings in the district court on the
property of Orrin T. Welch, which COM
prises lots 1873, 1876 and 1877 Topeka ave-
nue.. The face of the mortgage is ST.
500.
Judge Hazen today decided that when
property is in the hands of an admin
istrator it cannot be levied upon. A D.
Robbins as administrator, had charge
of a building on leased ground between
Seventh and Eighth on Kansas avenue
The sheriff levied on the property for a
debt of $4,000 and Judge Hazen this
morning sustained a motion for an in
junction to prevent the sheriff from
selling the property.
NJ. c. Holt has sued G. S. and S. E.
Evarts on a note for S4OO given in 1889
and drawing 8 per cent interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
Seating the BIG Tent

Bids for seating the big tent at the
fair grounds during the reunion were
opened at the meeting last night. The
lowest bid received was $165. This
amount was thought to be too much by
the members of the Committee, and A.
K Rodgers moved that 800 be appro-
left in charge of Mayor Fellows. This
motion carried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
Martin & Dennis Meetinr.

The Republican meeting which was
to have been held this evening in Mar
tin & Dennis addition was at a late
hour this afternoon called off on ac-
count of the weather. No meeting viii
be held there tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
POP MALCONTENTS.
The Three Gold Standard Populists
Have Left Tozzu

The managers of the middle of the
road Populists have chosen John F.
Willis chairman and Abe Steinberger
secretary of their central committee
and have gone to work to get their pc
t1t1Ons out to nominate electors. Ben
nington, Willis and Steinberger had a
conference yesterday and announced
that they would put up a ticket some
time this month They all left the city
last night and are out in the state hunt
ing up their forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
Bureau of Public Comfort.

An appropriation Of $50 for the Com
mittee of Public Comfort was passed
by the Committee of Fifteen, and Mr..
AIcFadden authorized to make such ex-
penditures as he found necessary. Two
men will be appointed, one for day SER
vice and one for night service, to furn-
ish information to visitors Topeka
that week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
New Jersey Chairman Resiens.

Long Branch, N. J., Sept 1s.-Unfted
States Senator Smith publishes the an
nouncement today, that being unable to
reconcile his views with the pla atform of
the Democratic national convention, he
will resign the craftsmanship of the
state committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
Mrs. suttou's COMMITTEES.

Mrs. c. S. Sutton, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the gen
eral Flower Committee, desires that
committee to meet with her at the
court house tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
as it is important that all members of
the committee be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
Ia Charge of Sham RattIe.

General Barker of HoItOn and Major
KiIburn of Burlingame have been Sc
lected to have charge of the sham bat
tie at the fair grounds on Friday OF
Festival week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18
Republican Meetine

At Wilkerson's Hail. North Topeka
this evening, Hon.J- G. Wood will speak
Meeting in Martin & Dennis addition
will be at the corner Euclid avenue and
Buchanan streets. H. G. Lariner and
A. P. Jetmore will speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18

ing at least nine or ten Carnival
nights in Festival week
Be sure you are there. There is no
charge at The door
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-18

entire general plan of the Carnival that
is to make night hideous to sleepy people
and joyful to people who are alive, on
Friday night, October 2 of Fall Festi-
val and Reunion week will be explain
The morning times., 1896-10-13
TOO MUCH JOHNSON.
Little Irwin Reed Seeks Him In Vain
for ~ Hours in Washinptnu

a little white boy who gave his name rs
irwin Reed, was picked up an PENNSYLVANIA
avenue last night about O'Clock he was
well dressed. very honest in his statement
rs FAR as it went, but il was very confused
He said that he lived somewhere in the
southeast. didn't know his father initials
and left his home on Sunday afternoon to
meet man named John johnson. of whom
there are tbiriy-three in the directory
He stayed, he said, at his cunts on H
street until 10 O'Clock on Sunday night
John johnson. all around by the Center
Market and The Times office. and con-
tinued his search all day yesterday up to
midnight
lie said he hadn't eaten anything all
day, but declined to accept any supper
He was turned over TO Sergt. Moore. who
made him comfortable. and viii see that
the wanderers home is found and the
traveller returned. If possible Mr. Moore
will also find for him his Mr. John John
sou. on whom he appears to be dead stuck
The morning times., 1896-10-13
REED SPEAKS AT UTICA,
Greeted by an Enthusiastic A udienc
of Four Thousand.

Utica, N Y, Oct. 12.-Speaker Thomas
B. Reed OF Maine was teudered a very
warm reception at a mass meeting held
in the Opera House. The audience num-
bercd fnm $500 to 1000. He was suf
fering some hat from the effects Of his
Southern trip and experienced consider
able difficulty in speaking
He referred in general way to the
candidacy Of Mr.. Bryan, saying the political
ecouornies of fifty or one hundred years ago
were no longer the political economies of
the world. TIE world, he said, had
changed and human society was more coan-
plicated. He then illustrated the effect
of a deprecated currency among the wage
aud the Salary-earners OF the country.
Mr.. Reed went onto show how the bene
ficiaries and the holders or life endow-
ment policies would be affected by the in
stltution u Mr.. Bryans poncy lnVoiSlns
month after the nomination of Mr.. Bryan
the Pennsylvania Railroad had lost one
and a quarter million of dollars
President NJ. Woolsey Stryker, of Hamil-
ton College, also made telling speech.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Oct. l2--flour nrn-western
super, - .5a2.45; 90 extra, S2.1oa;3.25,
do Iamly, S3-5Oa3 70; winter wheat
patent, Si.b0a4 80. spring do, - -9oa4.15
Spring wheat straight, So 5a4- -oU-recelptS,
~ .5s5 barrels: exports, 5u2 barrels, safes,
l5o barrels. Wheat stroug--spot and month.
I3 1-4aT3 IL: December, "A l 2a74 81.
steamer No red, 69 l-ia69 3-S-rceeipts,
2SlO4 bushels, exports, none; stock,
94i .,44 bushels; sales, 200 bushels
southern wheat by sample. 12a14 L.; do
on grade, 10 l-iaI3 81 Coru strong-sI-Jt
ana mouth, 90 3-4a3o; November and De
cembcr, new and old, 80 3-1a3o; January,
80 l-2a3u 5-S; steamer mixed, % 3 4a2S-
receipts 81. .ST3 bushels; exports, noue:
stock, ,U65,630 buSheiS-soutiiern white
corn, 31a31 IL, co yellow, 3oa31- Oats
firm-No. . white, 25a26; No. . mixed,
21a22-rece;pts, 81 ,99I bushels: exports,
none; stock, 924 ,s31 bushels. Rye firm
No nearby, 39a40: western, Al l-2af2
receipts, 6, S,945 bushels, exports, none,
stock, l39, 93I bushels. Hay, choice IiIIuiy
held--choce timothy. S1:-5oal3.oo- ,aI u,ain
freights firm steam o LiverpooI per oGsiei. IT,
Lad November and December, 6ofh ior
orders per quarter, As 1-2da4s 50 oeto-
ber Sugar steady-granulateu, Si.zo per
100 pounds Butter IIrm-fancy creamery.
lSaie. do imitation, Halls. do ladie. Il,
good iadle. 10a11: store packed, salO.
Errs firm-fresh, Il: cold storage, 1oal6.
Gees. f,rm-fancy New York, 90 pounds,
III J-aaIo rs: do 50 pounds. 1ul-2ai 81.
do % pounds. 10 3-4al1- Whisky un-
changed.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
BLOW MAY BLIND HIM.
Julian Van Horn Hit With a Brick
.- While Leaving Theater.

Julian Van Horn. a siXteen-year-oldb boy
living in Ballstun. Va, was seriously hurt
about the left eye last evening while com
ing out of Kernan's Tkeater and he will
lose the sight of that optic. He had at
IA friend. and at the Combustion of the show
came down the steps in large crowd.
There was q deal Of crowdiHg and push
ing on the stairsb by a lot OF eoiored rougiis
and Van Horn resented 1t. He had no more
than reached the sidewalk than he was
struck in the face by u stray brick II hit
him squarely in the eye. and in addition
to dangerously bruising the tender organ
cut the cheek and forehead. '-4''-sa5
There was comparatively little excite
meBt after the brick was thrown but
ueitber Van Horn nor his companion was
able To tell who did the deed. His injuries
were dressed at Emergency Hospital.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
OPERATED ON BURKE.
Injured Trainman Has a Fractured
skull and Internal Hurts.

Lawrence Burke, who was Injured by
being thrown from freight car near
Dickensou, on the Metropolitan branch,
yesterday morning, was operated on at
Emerg gency Hospital last evening. In adj
dition to fractured skull. the physicians
found that Burke had sustained serious
internal injuries.
HIS condition last night was considered
extremely critical. and he may die from
his injuries. The mao stood the operation
remarkably well, hut weakened toward
the last, and the surgeons were obliged
to postpOne trephiuing his skull until tooay.
Doctors Snyder anu Van Rensaller, as
sisted by the house staff, performed the
OF blood from the mans abdonen. Today
the operation of trephining will be per-
formed, and If Burke has strength enough
to bear up there is strong hopes OF his re-
coyery. The mans family live in Ohio and
have been aotified OF the accident.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
HIS SKULL MAY BE FRACTURED
Little Charlie Mansfield Knocked
From His Bicycle.

Charles Mansfield, fourteen years old.
special delivery messenger boy, was
nocked from his wheel by another blcyciisL
at the corner of Eleventh and q streets
shortly after IL o'clock last night and
seriously Injured The little fellow was
carried into Davis drug store on the
corner, and later removed to Emergency
Hospital He was bleeding from the nose
and ears, and the surgeons fear that his
skull is fractured.
When brought TO the hospital he was
In a semi-conscious condition, but fecov-
cred sufficiently TO give bis name and adj
dress The wheelman who collided with
the boy made his escape, and the police
are now looking for him. Mansfield lives
at No. 1913 Sixth street, and was ON his
way home at the time OF the accident.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
WITHOUT COST
Expert Treatment, Serv-
lee and Attention Free.

while DIR. Young's offer of free treatment
Is open TO everybody alike, the doctor de-
sires to extend a special inVitauon TO Those
whose cases have received very Hule or ne
benefit at the hands IF other phykictans
His methods for the cure OF s1a Chrome,
Nervous, Blood. and Skin Diseases are recog-
nized tie world over for thcir eiilclelilc!.
he has determined 10 place his services
within the reach OF every sick or afflicted
man, woman or Guild in this city lor "a
limited number of days. Anybody ap1yliE
Fourteenth street northwest. before NoScih.
Der 1 Will he treated until cured 1ree OF
charge. The only fee asked IN any case
is mere nominal sum 10 cover actual cost
of medicines used.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
BLUE COATS AND FIRE LADIES,

sergt. Jones and Officers E. T. Elliott
and ]. N. Fifieid OF No. 8, are on sick
leave.
Policemen wilIingham and Shannon OF
No. 8 are on leave.
Private Frank Kelly Of the Eighth pre-
cinct is acting sergeant in the place OF
Sergt. jones. who Is now confined to his
home by Illness.
Policemen Emerson and Vanderwalker
Of the Ninth are on leave.
Policeman z. z. Martin OF tie Second
precinct shit a mad dog yesterday after.
neon at the corner of Fourteeath and n
streets northwest. :,
The morning times., 1896-10-13

We are making a special
ty of stylish low priced
Mems Suits.
S7.50-$10-and $12 for
Plaid Scotch Cheviots, some
made with "fy-front" no
collar" vests.
You've often paid $40
S12-and SIS for the same
qualities.
Doing the making our
selves makes the saving.
Fall Overcoats at same
prices.
Top Coats and knee
lengths-in all the newest
cofors.
Money back.
EiSeman Bros,
Cor. 9TH and E Sis. N. w.
No Branch Store In washington.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
GEORGIA OFFICIALS FIGHT.
Solicitor General Brown Attacked
Politician George blna.reff -.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. l2.-A special from
Canton, Ca, says that Solicitor General
George Brown attacked Tom Bled gett there
with cane this afternoon and Blodgett
shot at him.
Blodgett, who is Republican poiiti-
clan, had charged Brown and Judge 6ober
with offering to settle criminal case
against him, provided he would support The
Democratic ticket. Brown, who is a
nephew OF ex-Goy. Joe Brown heard of
the charge, hunted up Blodsett, and at
tackled him with a cane
Blodgett drew a pistol and snapped it
several times One chamber was discharged
but it missed Brown. Blodgett was ar
rested and lodged in jan,
Judge Gober is a candidate for the su-
nrpp,p hanrb
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Killed while skyIarkiny.

Quarantine, ST, Oct. IA private.
named McHurh, fell from the balcony OF
the barracks at Fort Wads worth this even
skylarking with cOnIfade on the balcony
and fell over the iron railing to the stone
floor beneath, distance of nearly twenty
feet McHugh struck first and his cornrafie
fell on top of him. The latter was stunned
and ad both knees hurt.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
satoIu I'm new YORK.

New York, Oct. 12.-Cardinal Satoili ar
rived here this evening. He was met by
Archbishop corrigan. whose guest he viii
be while In the city and with whom he
dined. The cardinal proposes. while here
to see some OF the clty's sights. and during
his stay he win be ente1fained at various
ciutn in this city and Bf0oklyn. He Win
sail for Genoa on SaturdR y.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

They were met at the depot by the recep-
tion committee aud Il drum corps, who es-
corted them to their hotels.
AT 1853 q few more alighted at the
B. & .. depot. They were from New Eng
land aud VIII join their encampment here.
They were driven to hotel, no escort
being on h and to meet them.
None OF the incoming Penns ylyania trains
brought any of the Union Veterans, bui
today several encampments are expected
to arrive. They will be met by the coiIl-
mittee and drum corps aud directed to
the hotels where they have engaged dc
commodations.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Horse-shoers in Session.

New York, Oct lathe fifth annual
convention of the Horseshoers' National
Protective Association was opened this
morning in the Park Avenue Hotel dele.
gates were present from various cities of
dent of the association, presided The
session was opened with a speech of vel
come by MayOr Strong,
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Mrs. M. <. Thomson

ASSOciatc DrOpriptOr OF TIE washington
Chronicle published for more than illra
of century, and whose offices are / 3Oo y
street nortnw est, suffered for five years
from a most aggravated caFe of catarrh
of head and stomach rheumatism. nervous
ness, ,headache and insomnia. Triedtwenty-
one prominent Physicians without rehei
nR VOTING CJTRED HER.
The morning times., 1896-10-13
sYMPATH4 OF THE QUEEN.
Sends Consoltng Message on the Deatl
of Arch hbishop of Canterbury

London, Oct. 12-The queen has sent
Archbishop of Canterbury, who died in the
rectory of the Hawarden Church yesterday
while attending service:
Il anu stunnba)by the wful news. NV
heart bleeds for you, but my own sorrow is
great. 1 was so fond of the dear, kind, ex-
celient arch bishop."
The court circuiar expresses the grief of
her majesty, and says enat she teels that
the country has sustained a serious loss by
the death of che eminent primate " lille
she has lost a friend for " HON She had
q strong regard and affection.
1t is probable that the burial will take
place on Friday.
The morning times., 1896-10-13

wife of Rev Dr.. A. w. Reynolds, professor
of theology at Chester. Pa. lefS the Hud-
son Hospital for her home today She
and her -hnsfa nd were riding bicycles here
crushed her ON her wheel, breaking nun,-
her OF ribs. For days her life was De
SPARED Of. ,.sse..i
The morning times., 1896-10-13
Reduced Rates to Battlefic1ds via
II. Il O.

On account of U. Y. L. encampment
tickets viii be sold at rate of one fare for
round trip, from Washington to adjacent 4
baftlefields oD its line. including Luray
good 70 retafp nnta 2sth inclusive.
oc1 3,14.1 II