davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04

Adjutant General and trustees Of the
various charitable and penal institu-
tions. lie is also required to address
the Legislature once year on State
affairs and legislation.
The President of an average railroad
company has much more difficult and
delicate duties.
Yet at the close Of his two confused
and mortifying terms Of office Mr.. Nc
kinley was so ignorant of the financial
condition of the State rs not to know
that reckless legislation had increased
the county and municipal bonded
Indebtedness OF Ohio more than S27,-
100000 during that period. No
wonder he made no attempt to interfere
with such extravaganza either in his
messages to the Legislature or other
wise. He simply knew nothing about
it,
a s23, 900, 900 MISTAKE
When exGov. Campbell called at
tention to the increase of local indebted
ness under Mr. McKinley's regime,
the Governor in public speech denied
that any such increase had occurred.
The fact was that Gov. Mckinley
applied for information on the subject
to subordinate clerk in the State
Auditors office. The clerk put the
figures at something over $4,000, 900.
4 few days later the Governor was
forced to make the humiliating con-
fession that Mr.. CampbelPs figures
were right. In other words, Governor
Mckinley knew so little about taxation
in Ohio while he was in office that he
made blunder Of about $4,000, 900
in discussing a total of $4,000, 900.
Here are the official figures showing
the increase OF local Indebtedness dur
ing Mr.. McKinley's incumbency
1892, ss3,777,473; 1898. sS7, ,529.-
162; 1894, 500, ,S64,26 1895, $685.
1892
This illustration of Mr.. McKinley's
unftness for executive office was given
to the public only eight months ago.
He was then Governor of the State
and had been in office nearly four
years.
After looking over the record Of
Mr.. McKinley's failure for executive
ability as Governor of Ohio it is diff
cult to explain how his political
sponsors have succeeded in imposing
him upon the American public as a
statesman.
The popular misconception Of this
man can only be likened to the French
craze over Gen. Boulanger, the cafe
chantant hero of Paris What Boulan-
ger was To France Mckinley is to
America ca-an amiable, somewhat mag
netic figure posing night and day
against painted political scenery, an
efiigy, figure head, and vet a per-
sonality at once courtiy and lovable.
His personal integrity is unquestioned.
But during his administration as
Governor the expenses Of the State
increased and his appointments of
public officials resulted in mismanage-
ment, robbery. scandal and at times
general uproar in the penal and
charitable institutions administered by
his appointees.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04

On William Button, in church
yard near Sansbury:
O sun, moon. stars, aud We celestial
poles
Are graves. then. dwindled into But
holes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
Grhm's tirmr ..aIl.
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
OEIIM'S ACME HALL.


That's condition. JJc expected to more
into magnificent story buifno before the
D,iClie of Nay Bought ocks cith this hoe.
The buiidiRo cU not be ready TOR occupancy until
late in the SUMNER 0tcino to unforeseen detays.
Our corner buildine is c1o,rded to the rcJy doors
Stocks pouring from erc1y mill and facoJy, and
cih storage Idciiities there is but thing to do
turn the goods into cash as fast as they a,7ive.
Prices uiH do H-nlust do it, The articles bouoht to
sell at 500 must for f5c. Goos boe eht to sell for
500 must 90 at S3OO. Suits mute to sell at so must
bena,ed $15O-those Diade to sell at SEQ must sell at
$I5
So it goes through stock Of Mems aRd
Boys Clothing, Shoes. Hots and FURNISHINGS.
Our great loss-your golden opportunity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
WANAMAKER CLOTHING

The mark-down trick.
Some stores are always hav-
ing a mark down sale--you
see the advertisements. signs
in the windows, price-marks,
etc: selling for half" one
price crossed off and a lower
one on in red ink.
You know the trick-the
crossed-off prices never were
on the "halfpriccs are high
the goods are bad (; Peter
Funk.
We mention the trick, be-
cause we are doing the thing
it countcrfeits.
Selling-not at cost-at a
loss of $4,000 to $4,000
not old or poor stuf-but all
we've got in sight, and all you
want for summer.
Serge and Thibet excepted,
because we haven't enough of
'em-we'vc got to keep on
making EN- all the time.
These three stores
Msrlxct and Sixth. Oak Hall
Chestnut and Ninth. the postoffice store.
Twelfth and Market.
and no more.
DO you want black suit at
such prices as these?
schnabcl black crepe, so for si3s0-scveral
styles.
Schnabei black worsted. plain diagonal. $40
for si3.iD-sevcral styles.
Schnabel worstcd. dead-black and bright
black diagonal 800 for si3.5o-scveral styles.
schnabel black worsted. fine-diaGonai, $50 for
1880. two styles
Black worsted. plain diagonal. SIS for 1880
Black worsted, plain diagonal, si6 for SO
Black worstcd hardtwisted, large diagonal
tld.50 for $40. '''''
Black worsted. fine twill. sos for $3.50
Black worsted. fine diagonal. sl2 for $40
Black worstcd. diagonal. SIS for 1880
Black worsfed, diagonal. SIS for SO
Black worstcd, fine diagonal. so for SO
We always have more
generous stock of black ready
made than is to be found in
any other store in the United
States and that means in the
world ; for Europe is far be-
hind us in wholesale tailoring.
This is good indication of
it-all our summer black put
down from a fifth to more than
half. We shall make more
like it eight months hence.
Meantime we shall turn our
money. That's the reason for
selling with loss-for profit.
That's what we're doing
every day till fall-taking loss
for profit.
Do you want any black?
WANAMAKER & Brown.
Oak Hall, Market and sixth.
Chestnut and Ninth.
the postoffice store.
WILLIAM II. WANAMAKER.
Market and Twelfth.
Philadelphia.
Golf and bike suits at all
three stores.
We pay railroad fare on
moderate purchases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-07-04
UNDERTAKERs,

STOCKTON. NfAISNLA Nd.
We hereby wish to inform the public that
We are fitted up in first-class style and have a
man of Twenty-Five years in the undertaking
business as trimmer and manager. Work will
be done cheap and satisfaction guaranteed.
orders left with T.. q. tlayyiile, A. &. Hancock
or j. X, Smack will receive prompt attention.
The herald., 1896-09-11
A FRUITLESS SESSION

Convention comaeiled to Wait for TIE cre-
dentiels Committ-e
At p. m. the convention was again
called to order.
The chairman announced that the
committee on credentials would not be
ready to report until 4:30.
Delegate Glass moved to take an ad-
journment until that hour.
The motion was voted down, and
George Gard then took the floor and
wanted to hear from the committee on
resolutions.
c. Il. Day made the point of order thnt
the convention could do no work until
it had first received the report of the
committee on resolutions.
The chair decided the point to be well
taken, but requested the convention 10
oyer-rule him, so that business could
be proceeded with. But it was decided
that this was not the proper thing IT,
Go, so the singular request went by de-
fault.
Gen. A. b. Campbell then, by unani-
nous consent, took the floor and made
a Republican speech on national issues
while the convention was waiting for
the report of the committee.
At the conclusion of Gen. Campbelf
speech, the chair announced that the
convention could not have Music hall
after p. M, and that If an evening ses-
sion was held it would be necessary to
engage another hall.
]. H. De la Monte moved that the
chairman of the county central commit
tee be instructed to secure another hall
Mr.. Wood, being on the stage, arose
and said that II the convention would
pay for them he would engage forty
halls for the delegates to meet in. He
was instructed to go ahead and get one
Lewis Thorne kicked on holding the
sessions in Music hall. which he said
was too small and had poor acoustics.
A delegate read letter tating that
Wisconsin would give Mckinley $4,000
majority, but nobody seemed to care
about 1t.
A motion made to adjourn until p.
m. was declared lost.
Delegate Mulford wanted to take up
the collection, but Geo. Gard objected.
The herald., 1896-09-11

sented a resolution to the effect that no
proxies be allowed In the convention
save those given to delegates in the
precinct for which the proxy was given.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on credentials.
Nominations for temporary secretary
were made as follows: A. A. Bailey, j.
G. Platt, j. P. Goytino and ]. L. Ward.
A delegate moved that they all be
chosen to perform the task.
Lewis Thorne moved that the four
gentlemen named be elected secretar-
les to look on while A. B. Conrad did the
work. However, four secretaries were
elected, and more would probably have
been If they had been named.
THE COMMITTEES
c. e. Day moved that a committee
of fifteen on credentials, fifteen on per-
manent organization and order of bus
mess and fifteen on resolutions be ap-
pointed.
Then the point was made that the
temporary organization only had been
perfected, and that this could not be
done until the permanent officers had
been named.
Matters got pretty we'll balled up.
About half dozen motions. all out OF
egates No living person could have
kept track Of them.
Gen. Campbell moved that the tempo
rary organization be made permanent.
c. e. Day nd e. A. Meserve made the
point of order that until the committee
on credentials had reported the names
of those who were entitled to seats in the
convention no business could be tran
sacted.
Gen. Campbell withdrew his motion,
admitting the point Of order to be well
taken.
The herald., 1896-09-11

Freeman G. Teed, on behalf Of the
Fifth ward, where Captain Overton re-
sides, seconded his nomination.
G. w. Hawkins, the famous colored
delegate from the Seventh ward, sec
onded the nomination of Captain Over
ton.
DR.. r. Wergnik moved that the nom
nations close. and the motion prevailed.
SECRET BALLOT KNOCKED OUT
Delegate Roberts of the Fourth ward
moved that a secret ballot on temporary
craftsmanship be taken.
Gen. A. b. Campbell opposed the Sc
cret ballot on the ground that 1t was
contrary to Republican principles.
DR.. Wergnik moved that the secretary
call the roll of precincts in the country
and that the chairman Of each precinct
arise and announce the vote Of his pre-
cinct, and that in the city the chairman
Of each ward announce the vote Of the
ward. The motion prey lied.
Freeman G. Teed moved that in the
case of contesting delegations each del
egate be allowed half a vote. The mo-
tion prevailed.
The roll of delegates was then called
by precincts and wards, resulting in
an overwhelming victory for Captain
Overton. The vote was as follows:
THE COUNTY.
The herald., 1896-09-11
A STORMY SCENE
The Committee on creientiais Finally Reports
and Then Comes Trouble

THE Committee on Credentials Finally Reports
sud Then Comes Trouble
When the chairman again called the
convention to order the chairman of
| the committee on credentials made his
| report.
The committee had seated all the dele
gates as returned save in the first pre-
cinct of Santa Monica, where Col. Otis
| friend, eChas. F. Webber, H. Odnig and
| Frank Sloat were given seats, and r. r.
| Harris. A. N. Archer and A. r. Robbins
| were unseated.
| In the twenty ninth precinct Sam X.
Adams was unseated and the commit
tee recommended that the seat be given
to Thompson K. Adams.
| In the matter of proxies the committee
recommended that delegate could only
give his proxy to another delegate In his
precinct.
A delegate from the Fourth ward got
the floor as soon as the report was read
and moved, as an amendment, that c.
c. Mclean be gwen the seat awarded
to Thompson X. Adams, as there was no
| such man.
This opened the battle. Sam Adams
| came to the fore front and center, all
cooked and primed for the fray. He said
that his baptismal name was Samuel
Thompson Adams, and that was the
| man voted for under the name of
Thompson Adams. He said that he was
an old-time Republican, and that to UNI
seat him would be a great injustice to
him. He pleaded with the convention
| not to do so, and then took his seat.
DIR. MLEAN HAS HIS SAY.
Dew. DR.. c. c. Mclean then came for
| ward and made a most remarkable
| speech, which was closely listened to
| and which excited considerable COM
| ment. DR.. Mclean gave to Sam X. Ad-
| ans about as hard turning-over as
| Sam ever received from any one, and it
| is only fair to say that Sam has been, in
| the language of the street, burned up"
| on several occasions with great vigor.
The doctor said that although he had
voted the Republican ticket all Of his
| life, this was the first time he had ever
| been in a convention. This time. he said,
he was in the convention simply for the
The herald., 1896-09-11
COMMITTEES AT WORK
They Hold Star Chamber Sessions and Bal
Out Everyone

They Hold Star Chamber Sessions and Bar
Out Everyone
During the recess the committees as
sembled in various places. The commit
tee on credentials met in a room ad-
joining tine hall. Here they proceeded
to hold star chamber session.
On motion of j. s. Wilson, representa-
tives of the press were excluded from
the room. This is a proceeding which
has never before been adopted, but MI
Wilson did not know it, and apparently
he knew nothing any better than he
did that.
The committee then proceeded to put
Sam Adams over d barrel and to seat
Col. Otis newly discovered ally
Charles F. Webber of Santa Monica.
The committee on resolutions met nj
the headquarters of the Young Men $
Republican club in the Stowell block.
Here too, star chamber was again en-
forced. Reporters were excluded
while the committee proceeded to be de-
livered of the platform.
The committee OH permanent organl-
zation and order of business had no
difficulty in agreeing upon repori
which they prepared in five minutes.
The committee on credentials thoug,,
had hot session, and DR.. c. c. Me-
Lean was on the outside waiting for thl
hearing they never gave him.
The herald., 1896-09-11

Young Mems Republican League would
hold meeting to ratify the nomina-
tions made by the convention, and then
invited all the delegates to attend.
The chair, after explaining the diff
Guilty under which he labored in ap-
pointing the committees, because of the
large number of good men to select
from, announced them as follows:
Committee on organization and order
of business-E. A. Meserve, Geo. II.
Bonebrake, w. S. Wedemyer, G. w.
Hawkins, H. S. Roberts, w. r. Bacon,
D. G. Stephens, e. w. Hopkins. D. r.
Kellogg, j. l.. Pritchard A. ]. Brown,
s. d. Graves, o. E. Roberts, H. E. Storrs,
j. M. Meredith,
Committee on credentials-W. A. Bon
ney, w. r. Sergeant, II. j. Crawford,
w. H. Savage. F. Sanborn, ]. S. Wilmer,
F. II. Beach. r. Alexander, H. #. Cur
rier, L. E. Torrey, c. w. Hyatt, w. H,
Bonsall, l.. F. Moss, r. d. List, S. K.
Wise.
Committee on resolutions--Majo E. E
Danforth, chairman; Dr.. e. r. Wergnik
J. c. Smith, E. F. c. Klokke, DR.. l.. p
Crawford, J. w. Buckley of San Pedro
c. Austin. F. M. Wright, Edward Booth
John c. Plast. w. A. Teal, w. w. Ever
ett, H. C. Allney of Lancaster, Lewis
Thorn.
After the committees were announced
the convention took a recess until
o. m.
The herald., 1896-09-11

The three committees to consist tf
fifteen memebrs each, three from each
supervisoral district, were ordered ap
pointed by the chair.
CAPT. OSGOOD KICKS
Capt. Osgood objected to any county
officers or their deputies being allowed
to sit as delegates on the floor of the
convention. He said that some dele
gates were deputies in the court house,
and he wanted the rule as laid down by
the county committee in the call for
the convention followed. The matter
was referred to the committee on Gre
dentials, but that was all the good 1t
did. for although, as Capt. Osgood said,
there were several delegates who were
deputy county officers, yet the commit
tee. in violation of the call, failed to un :
seat them.
Major George H. Bonebrake moved
that an adjournment for one hour be
taken.
The chairman asked that he be given
until 1870 to make up the list of the
committees, and the convention grant
ed his request and adjourned until that
hour.
The herald., 1896-09-11
Shaw, Allen, Clark and Smith Are the
Winners
George HoIton Fails to Secure the Support
Expected
Rev. Dr.. Mclean the Victim Of a cowardiy
Assault at the Hands Of Sam Adams.
Full Detailed Report Of the
Convention
JUDICIAL TICKET
LucIen Shaw. W. III. Clark.
M. I. Allen. B. N. Smith.

After sessions covering fourteen hours
Of time and which included more or less
excitement, the Republican county con-
vention succeeded in fixing up the judic-
ial ticket at AS last evening.
This was all that was done as regards
O county ticket but there was also other
Important business transacted.
The Otis Webber company, limited,
succeeded in capturing the temporary
organization by some clever political
work.
Trading on the deserved popularity of
Senator Perkins among Republicans the
Otis person made point in thus far. His
proposition to instruct legislative nomi-
nees to vote to return Senator Perkins
was adopted by a ,rousing vote. This
may have the effect that Otis desires in
assisting him to certain standing with
The herald., 1896-09-11
PERKINS IS ENDORSED BY A R0US|kG VOTE
publicans who have served on juries in

publicans who have served on juries in
his court.
There was one thing about the con-
vention yesterday that was singularly
notable. Every mention of the name of
Mckinley fell fiat. There was virtually
no enthusiasm manifested at all at the
mention of the name of the national
standard-bearer of the party. McKin-
ley's name seemed to send a chill
through the delegates.
Today the convention will resolve it.
self into assembly, supervisoral and
senatorial districts and complete the
ticket. 1t will reconvene in Music hall
at 10 a. m.
The herald., 1896-09-11

claiming that the convention could take
no collection until the permanent organ
ization was perfected.
The country delegates then wanted to
adjourn until 10 a. m. today, but the con-
vention did take q recess for fifteen
minutes
The herald., 1896-09-11

LOthi NotS SoSe -.
Overton ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
MeSerVe .... ..........,........... 15t
The herald., 1896-09-11

MeSerVe LONG,
otOrrS ... ................'..... ...........'. ol
For the first time in the history of the
Seventh ward it has voted as a unit for
one man-Prof. Storrs.
Upon the announcement of the result
there was great applause.
E. A. Meserve moved slat the election
of Captain Overton be made unanimous.
H. e. Storrs seconded the motion, and
1t prevailed.
Prof. Storrs and Mr.. Meserve were ap-
pointed a committee to escort Captain
Overton to the platform, and amid
great applause they performed the duty
assigned to them.
CAPTAIN OVERTON TALKS.
Upon assuming the gavel Chairman
Overton made a clever little talk, in
which he thanked the delegates for the
honor conferred upon him and referred
to his old-timo Republicanism He
pledged himself to be absolutely fair
and impartial in his rulings and to give
no side or faction any advantage. There
was never a chairman elected in a po-
litical convention yet that did not make
this same pledge.
F. p. Mulford of the Fourth ward pre-
The herald., 1896-09-11
COMMITTEES NAMED
Fortv-five Gentlemen Selected to S.rve on
Three Dlifersnt Bodies

The afternoon session was called to
order at 1:3O prompt. The delegates had
had two hours in which to obtain lunch
and smoke cigar and submit them
selves to very considerable amount of
button-holing. They returned to the
fray, however, looking comparatively
fresh.
After Chairman Overton got order
he announced that this evening the
The herald., 1896-09-11

e AND rROPOLE, OPEN ALL AR.
of summer
a Full information
BANNING COMPANY 222 Spring street. Angeles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21
rAR1s 1lrktNIILY GLIB

Paris. Texas. August so.-The Mckinley
and Hobart club Was largely attended at
Hs meeting tonight. Hon. frank Ice.
chairman, stated u was a non-pareisan
sound monty club. and no man need re-
nouncr his loiNicM faitn and oecome a
republican IN order 10 become "a member.
An tuNuaflnn Was then eNtrn led 60 Judge
=. Is. Hale. a lfo-long and leading dem
0cras Ia address the cluh, which he dd,
Ifc said ttrat the one ISSUE was thc nnau-
riAl qt,.~i.on. and believing a. We did. 1t
was ms duty 20 vote for William Mo
kinney. lie further Ge0.arcd that he
.rnor. Captain HALE ann1un cd that no
wound speak Tor Mckiuicy IN ne cam
pAlEn. but whle doing so, Wopla retain
his allegiance 20 the principles Of dvmoc-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21
NICTORtN MAYS Nnr1,s

Victoria, Texas, August 2p.-Mr. NJ
MctNdaon shipped a ear Of mixel o,,I,
from Victoria to Alg-ers this m.r,,,,..
mere - grca. demand for cotfnn -,
ols' 40 the farmers are anNlous w
we cotton picked while the weather * *
MUGS so good and prices ar, 81 -. e'n
drt7 '" 'V"'s u nun
81, Mls John Goldman lraves roaov o.,
fermany to Visit relatives. LAY Tor
Nenorh Fro'gh, Agent w o.,
m3de q "trip to Houston MonJt, ,orais
eAp c;ed back today. ''"| ana Ia
iN ~ 'e party of yourg nean,e Voc,
vance Of ib St' cl ls@G5 last gight N ad
so 9own tonight for the dance ''g ~, VII WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

was chosen. as follows: J. w. Blake OF
Limestonc. John lookout OF Dallas. Il.
NJ. House ~ Houston and +. l.. Foster II
Ecazoria. Tho work Of drafting reply
to the pOpui ~ fusion proposition was Inn
lpNetd upon mis- committee
Lee Rountrec Of HAYS was chosen as
the committeeman from the Twenty -first
district.
The body, after establishing headquar-
tcrs Tor the camVa Ef at MeNiA. adjourned
slhiect 10 the cRll u tho chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

location with an abundance q " III !.
and returned to the city n.y., vi 4
with their visit. II NIL u ,,r,
inf5,e their report will b. mils MI ~.
Bliss. hat the Austin hsyP AN Z
hntcs ia, the point visitei '''H
selected. ,rc,cv FILED
Corner & Fontaine' doing . w., !,
,ionory business in this city nl1s,
mortgage on their stock q TIT Il
naming NJ. {. Miller as trus ys, ~.
s.hs4 ss, assets unknown, 10, u, ".
creditors reside principaii. ~
'' personal MENTION
George Walker. the Te vel, \, d
house manager, arrived iron' ~ l-al
early this morning, mah "a ,raa ",
on MS bicycle. He slaL, ors N, "
tonic with Two compau.R rapE.sl
nv the Nayside at VIEW a.. Ssf,j
George came the rest Of w NJ 4,
hSmsclf When he reached ",
was almost completely es n,- ~
nod no anpearance OF ~
nhu lIit afiNN long sefe
been undergoing Iw'e san Ar.s'
wreck. He win return I
the cars. s,n Ar,oaM 4
j. II. Boothe Of san phnf9
Rhodes of Louisville, !, , ~ i
Louis and c. \. Nans,, ne mel
Tr " tiN,rrnl of the lac M Fssj
d, ~, t q, l,te Dr Housiab, =,
place this afternoon a. g. G]
o'clock and the latter "
LARGELY attended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21
4 SENS1l.I.n AlEAN-

Bolton Texas, Angus. - Contest Ed-
tor: hand you herein 81 coupons for
Homer T. Wilson. The Ch stiln Couri /.
considers this a species OF g.lmbl.ns. Tnou
'orc not sl elections gambling? ENcrv
owner at Il cory Of The Post Is an clector
is II gambling 10 use hie ballot: Is It
rot, then -tmhllug to elect officers OF a
cturch-cllers, Tor Instance II not, Nhy
rot! Mr.. j. T. Fuller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21
hIslloP nuNNE VERY M.

. ''alias, Texas, August S.-Blshon nun.
o, the 'ath2lc church is ser,ops,y m
WIN lever the result Of heat and nven
eNerhon supet ine-ccd hv an, nort,
h nS% Sa,hGaral sssr sotsa. Who 81 ZANE me
Of the building 0 nf = abe rsso to take charge
nosnnat Is lying at tho po,nt ~ MARTY
~ inc orpnanage from typhoid fey.r ue''h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21
DlED lion IIIAl.r l-AlI1.,,n

hTSan' Texas Aaglst ~ Charlie, r,,L
nee cook al the mess han 81 ,h, Am.
,'"'t'l "u' Mechanical coi,,. ,e,.
le4. Va tlr- rear of ia mo- p,ll
MI. 1 neti,, rs Jgsice Galuer o., hi, ~ ~
I,.,',e., Ns1,i ana went ont and Ael an
igtic was 80 ovid sne,s. ~ NJ
s'," ,"lY klas. ana hs rsnier,l "a ,.,
''I OK Death isom heart failure. N''-