davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

Dan Mcleod, a mining man Of X
iensive experience, has been apaoini, q
foreman OF the Eas, Gjljen q to.
Tho excitement over the recent iincs
at Goshen PAS ttill clniinu TN.
abateI. Free gold IL the cause Of n.
The Geyset mill, which has been
closed down tor stms tlme, on account
NJ difficulties with sue water company,
resumed operatio = this morning.
The regular mon hly dividend ~ q o
Msrour Mining company has bsen
declare F. IL amounts 10 ls1 cuuIstet
share, or sg5. 1000. payable on Ga, 2Oth
inst.
The Wonder Mining compapv,wri h
incorporated yestoi day, In shout 10 =
gin earnest dovelOp mtnts un ilspr a..
erlie- Ia the Camp Floyd mining dls.
trict.
II is reported that ere which runs
1000 10 the ton In gold hiss been iuund
H. the Cheokmatc mine in the Willow
Creek district, Idaho. on the Boise goll
belt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
Use of Aerial Truck.

Chisi Dsvlue aud his fellow firemsu
declare that the recommendation OF the
Mayor, 10 sell the aerial truck, II adopt.
cd, will greatly impair tho usefulness
Of this department. The truck cost the
city sS, 700, aud IL the only apparatus
the city has for a means VI egfe,u ana
esoApe from high buildings IN case Of
lire. Without It they declare that the
Deaf anu Dumb Institute would have
been completely destroyed anu that
quests In hotels like the Templeton.
knutsiotd, WasAtoh anu other high
buildings would be almost certain 10
perish but for some such device. In
case OF big fires IN structures OF the
character named, the stairway aud
elevator Ahails are usuullY the fret 10
be fllod with hames ON account OF ,the
openings In them through which air
currents rapidly pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
lions Medical Institute.

Articles Of Incorporation were nlod
today with the oouaty clerk by the
zcn's Medical Institute, with capital
tIock VI sg50,0OO, divided into shares
OF IS tnch, taken ~ the following
Incorporation; q. W. Snorts, 10000
shatts; T.. A. Turner, $4,000 shtrst;
James wreuger, 500 shafcs; NJ. L..
Kaighn, 500 sharst; N. ID. Esius,
share, anu n treasury stock Of S,ess
shares.
The officers are. q. w. Stores,
president ID treasurer; n. ID. E'tss,
vice president, au1 Phil A. Turner,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

simply took the csss as preisntod.
1 saw all Vt tue proceedings
and heard all Of the testimony. The
matter IL now In this shape. am now,
and was, when the testimony cloted,oi
the opinion that the prosecution had
not made cut case. / thail therefore
render verdict OF not guilty aHd DIS
charge the defendant.
The announcement was received
with manifest approval on the part
DonovAn's friends while those OF the
prosecuting witnetsts looked decidedly
uisplessed over tue tttl0me OF Whist
has been a most unplthsant and un-
savory case.
The captain Immediately LETT the
court room for home TO tell his wife
Of the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
Shelley items.
SHELLEY, Idaho,
february 10, 1896.

SHELLEY, Idaho,
February 10, 1896.
January went out most beautiful
and February came In ~ nue, but DID
not last long. The week ending Feb.
sih has been very cold and windy.
Our SUNDAY school 10 well attended.
our Mutual IL somewhat reduced In
number. OF late owing 90 the Young
men meeting BY themselves. When
tue ladies used 10 meet with them on
SUNDAY evening the piscs was well
filled. In thsse lonely valleys think
our Mutual ought TO be oponed 70 both
sexes.
Our ward Teachers arc doing we'll at
Shelley. They are out early aud late.
One man they got up 10 meeting had
not attended for ten ysars, and many
more seem TO take hold and with a de-
sife 10 do right.
Our Y. Nj. M, 1. A, manuscript paper
was read by Assistant Editor Bro. Wan.
Aagsson. The npt piece, entitled
Familiarity, was by h. J. Farnss.
There were macy other pieces by the
members. The Y. LIN. LA. payer was
read by Sister Susan Arsve, the editor;
II had many useful articles.
Sister Bennett and Blister Blunt, OF
Idaho Falls paid q visit 10 toe Relief
society here At Shelley last Thursday,
and q most enjoyable time was spent.
Sister Benneit's remarks was OF very
Instructive character, and will not be
forgotten by the sisters 81 The Shelley
ward Relief society. Sister Docia
Shelley ana her 90. workers have been
anu are doing n good WORK among the
poor.
Elders II. IL. Bradshaw and HebeT
A. Huband start for Riverside next
Wednesday, aa teachers In that dis
tricl; all wish them we'll anu that they
may accomplish much good.
On Monday, Feb. 10, raid n visit TO
the Shelley ward Jay school, l found
Sister Emma Mayoook working very
eneTEeticAlly with her pupils. The
number enrolled 10 about thifty-nve.
| found 10 my satisfaction that the
young ones were advancing rapidly.
The teaohsr 10 very kind 10 her pupils.
There was born mere on JanuAry 80,
TO VIM. J. and Hannah Mitchell, q
bouncing boy; mother and baby doing
well. Also on February Ind, 70 Hans
and Margaret Munson, q blue eyed
girl; all doing wsll.
At Taylor ward there died February
l, 1896, the infant daughter Of Amos
anu Minnie btoJdATd, aged two weeks.
Al Shelley ward there died January
81, Jesse, infant child OF Asa and A lloe
Pierhon, aged six weeks.
LoNDoNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills ios and
sst a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b. f. Allen Co.
sos Canal Street, New York.
AHaasl sale. mere than Sooo 90 baIoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
Personal Paragraphs.

". y. Johnson, Of Milwaukee. Wis, Is
al the Temple on.
John W. Abeck, Of Chicago, Is a guest
at tho Walker
q. X. Gilber aud wife, Of Boston, ar
rived at the knuisiord this morning.
NJ. l.. Gallagher IN down from Poca-
tello and can DO found at the wnlKrr.
Ut. Thompson arrived from san Fran.
cisco this morning en- route East on n
combined business aud pleasure trip, aud
Is stationed at The Tsmploton.
W. II. swim, prominent business man
from Boston, Is among tho late arrivals A.
the Knutzford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
MINOR MENTION.

Three Of the oiIy's Are and police
commissioners - Messre. Stephens,
Cohn ana Noble - are away from
home. Mr. Stephens Ia In san Fran.
cisco, Mt. Conn 10 Now YorA ana Mt.
Noble In Wyoming.
J. II. Lawrence, who has conducted
"a bakery on sHst First south street Tor
number of yeafs, has vacated bis old
stand aud Will hereafter ue iOupd
neIt door 10 tue SAT- Lake rheAter,
where he VIII be more able than ever
TO serve well the wanto OF his many
uatFOuF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
The STATE SOLONS.
House Atjour1s 10 Let The Commit
tees Work.
MANY NEW BILLS BROUGHT IN.
Labor Bills npori'd-1he Arizona
Sirip--Ciaims Against the Stale
Irrigation Bin Passed.

the House branch Of the Legislature
DID little business IN public session To-
DAY, AZ there was nothirg before u
fror tho committees, In order to give
these opportunity to mske quicker pro.
eress, tue House adjourned iill tomof'
row. The Senate proceeded In usual
order, having several measures before
II. All the senators were present oK'
cepi barnes, Booth ami Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

After going TO press yesterday after.
noon the House passed SENATE Bill No.
a, relating to district court seals, also
tue ~ siilutc lot House Bin NJ. "a, to
pTuycnl child labor.
A communication from the Cover.
NOR was received ana read. With IL
came the biennial report OF the
acknowledgement " the National
GuaTI, which went to the committee
or militia,
To-Day the Hpesker'. gavol com.
mandel order Tor the ohaplaiuis
prayer anu Jull call, at las. A num.
Der Of empty seats were noticed nj that
time, but mauy members agf0lled iu
during the reading OF the Journal.
whIon was approved with ons minof
correction.
A communication was received from
he Senate announcing that n hat
pasted the following bills: hcuso Bil /.
Noe. 80, 81 anu i5, aisl ssnA,v Ril.
No. %,
rnp speaker ATTACHED his slgna,nre
" House bill No, 50; also " Ihe IA (, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
Hosea Burton's Divorce.

Attorneys q. M. Nelson aud II. A.
smith Instituted proceedings in the
district court today agAinet Hosea Bur.
ton, the man who Attempted 10 com.
init suicide at the city jail last night,
rs chroniolsd in another part OF the
NEWS The action was brought by
his wife for divorce and the Attorney,
" hen they filed the papers, dld no
know OF his rAsh act, and ON leaning
OF u Immediately suspended action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
Nstss.

Docket CLERK Udoll is a genial citizen
OF Logan.
Tue House members were all busy
In COMMITTEES meetings this Afternoon.
Even lcsi,lalor Joos not have TO
stand 10 slraignt as to lean backward.
Mr. Nyo'a oisan.shAven face IL the
motI youthful looking oAe In the
House.
some Of the members Of the House
were dcvouring the contents Of the
Osuen Standard.
Ths anll.poOiing bill seems 10 be
having harI time " II In the House,
but II may see tie dayllghtyeI
A good minute clerk should be- sc.
qualnted with parliamentary rules
almost ~ we'll ~ the presiding Ofii.
Ger.
Rev. MI. Armstrong, OF the Pfesby.
terrain chufon Ia this city, offered the
opening prayer at THIS afIufnOon's Sen
ate sctat0n.
The Legislators made a visit 10 the
Universally this mOfning anu that PEE
cludud the ., tsiUility VI Any committee
Work being done.
The committees on ways anu means
from tho Senate aud House Will hold n
Joint mos.ing at room VI Commercial
block tnis evening.
In. Australian ballot law IL regard.
ed ~ very guou thing for tno state 10
start out upon, but II IL too expensive
to inaugufate al tue present tune.
some Of the Legislators would be
sufelg ft18glVu Al lnpv NnfU FNuulrssu 10
.,,s,,.s, = ,.a.anani. b,sis I.rth. nas.
sage VI some of the moasutes Introduced
by them,
m. .,,,n,., nm sh,,s out Tram
- F,,'', ~, n,,i,s a, sna
49, $3.50 v,y TX nna ot which Inc
~, H. -
manager
Aui.a,,. Am 5oa,t,. IA. an,i.. ,f
a.. s, 80 .,.',', as,'.'s al.
~ nS ~ s'ss nr r s
az An n., go 4, ~ noS. a. 6nn n.sd
~ nv, pr H. ~, m. a., s.sn
,,.,--,.,.,a,- =. a. rs. o..
~ ,us'', ,' "s'o -, ~,
INV ~ uo'v.s ,n'" w. o IN ~, -
" o,nses Mn,Vu o ,n y ~ - 49,
w. 49,, sSu ~ p ,v,s ,n.a
'~.''' 'u' mus 'h''a'sS@u' '".''"su'
me puono anus , pui y o. s ,s Ks ~.
,, ~, po ~, ~, ,, ~ ,ha,,.ns
p SUI III ~ ~ VI .,S,s,'..
sVp,, v " ~ a., ~. ,ni
WI W wy "'i'.''" ~ WV Pssp"
me senate blll regarding Slhs
n,nInk oon.u, SUI 'ssk 0Iai
unlns opsiauos' 70 ~ ,Ve spon
s. ,n ~ 1870 800 p'is,.
ioI 'no o'"''' o"'"k W 'S inoO"'p''''-
uo,''
The early adloatnmont To-Day OF the
ROUSE wiz give the oohlmlt,ees ample
opportunity 70 kel lniousn 10Y u
VOTE anu oo1s'quehtp tomorrow
PROMISES 70 DO ousy uhy IN ho lower
otAnen'
II Ia not likely that n resolution for
Keeping ME OF the newspapers on
manu- lot the use OF tneinoeis OF lhe
House wiz DC lnttouueeu again soon
feslefuay's kllilng OF the proleot was
the second one
There were no sessions OF legislative
committees this morning, A. most OF
the members paid q vleit 10 the Utah
University, spending hu enjoyable and
profitable time at the States chief In.
stitutiuu of LEARNING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
No Salt Lake Music,

An effort has b,en made 10 get up
band TO 20 to the LeAdyille Ice Palace
this week, but tbs effort has proven
futile. A lack Of the traditional
material whloh "makes the mare goD
appears 10 DO the obstacle. There WAS
no desire TO send any hut the bert
talent to represent the oiiy-and that
oDHia mOnSy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
norial TO Congress regarding the an'
usxation Of n portion of ArAona.

mortal 70 Congress regarding the ab-
uexation Of n portion NJ Arizona
MONSTER PETITION.
a petition, which was referred to
the c0inmittse on municipal corpora
tious was presented by Mr. Nye. The
petition protests against tue passage Of
the nfc and police commandments Dill
a. Ii now STANDS and was 10 volumin-
Gus that tue members aEreed 20 i0rego
the pleasure oi hearing II read aud
therefore had II referred u the COM
mittoe above indicated. The petition
IL from residents Of this city aud was
adorned With q formidable list OF aig.
Balutss, amgng which were nearly all
tho bu,iness and other Influential men,
VINO consider the bill very bad one rs
IL now stands. IA Salt Lske IL most
interested In ibis matter, the petition
will doubtless carry tue weight II vas
intended to convey.
READING o. BILLS.
U-der the hsads OF 1fst and second
reading Of uill', senate bill No. % was
read nfsl,anu second times anu referred
" ths committee on JUDICIARY.
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
There beiug no iuftuvf business be-
fore the House Adjournment was taken
ut 1860.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
The Llftlsss Body OF Man Known A.
"Colonei" Nsyin, Discovered 81 236
West Stcond south street.

Az tho News goes to pfoss, word
comes from Coroner OGonbach's tni ~
that the liielees bsdy Of a man known
~ "Colonep Nrvins has been i1und
Ia bed n, No. $50 We, Second South
street. lilo was ABOUT my years
OF age aud Tor year past
had been engaged IN teaching
Sohool nj Murray. Very little IL
known OF his Identity, but u ssaid
that he GENES from family occupying
very influential position IN tue East.
The Gauss Of death u not knOwn, anu
Coroner Oiienbsch hes deemed u
necessary to hold 40 Inquest 10 invsiii-
gate tue case. lie IL supposed 10 have
Teen dead atOut twelve hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
NAifE
rRANsrERs or Suck

one bundled shares Of DEFY vt s7.i5;
1900 Lutte PltlstufE At u ccIts ard
1000 ut u; 200 Dalton at . cent; 900
Hue jay ~ S nUuts. Toial SHARES sold.
1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
Licensed 10 We'd.

Clerk Stanton issuei marriage
license this ai,srpoan to Hymn 4.
Schoheld. aged "a, and Gucs Appt.
by, aged 25, both OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
ORE AND nuLLIoS.

Wells, Fargo & O.. received today:
Penn. bullion, sI.lsl.
w. 4. MoCofnick & o.. received to-
day: HsnaurT bu lion, $4,000.
T. II. Jones a TO-, rrcsiv-J today,
ores, SIS. 600; bullion, $500. Total,
SIS, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
COM Nj l. II CI A l..
SALT LAKE CLEARING uousr

Todayi clearing houss exchanges.
amounted to $50, 1874, same day last
year, 500, 070.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
SOUND MONEY lEAElET.

People who have been wondering what Is
the trouble with the condition OF business
and wages. whether Ia the city. the town
or the country. may be interested In the
Following opinion o. q distinguished citizen
OF The United States. one who has given
much careful study to those subjects:
'Is Is not an increase IN the volume OF
money which il the need OF the time, ba.
Al increase n the volume OF business No.
an increase OF coin but an increase OF con-
noence- Not more coinage, but more
active use OF the money coined Not open
minis Tor che unlimited coinage OF the sill
yer az the world. but open mills for the
open and unrestricted LABOR OF American
woTkiDgmsn- The employment OF our
minis for he coinage OF the silver OF the
world would not bring the ecessaries and
comforts OF LIE back TO our people. This
VIII only come with the employment OF
the masses, and such employment is GER
wise protective policy which shall enconr-
age manufacturing at home. Protection
has lost none OF It's virtue and importance
The nrst duty Of the Republican party IL
restored 20 power in the country viii be
the enactment OF Szrsff law which viii
TIE government. eeonon .eally and s.sn-
eSt'y administered. and 30 adjusted as "a
give preference TO home manufacturers
and adequate protection to home labor and
the home market
Do yoa know who said this. II not. get
Hon. William Ackinley's letter OF accept
ance and read IT, IL you canno. get IL,
write 30 the Republican committee OF your
county or state, or 10 the national COM
sntsses ~ Chicago for II. and read every
line There Is no better explanation Of all
the important issues o. mo campaign.
Then tell yo1r neAgnbor about 1t and ask
him 70 real IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

The Salt Lake Tribune. which is beyond
all question the ahlest advocate Of free sill
yer In the United States. the Populissic
nominee for president no. excepted. can
nna no better reason for Its reiterated be-
lief that the United States can alone bring
silver bullion to a parity with geld on the
ratio OF is 30 than the following: Silver
IL like every other material I'm the world:
it's price is regulated by the demand and
supply. The supply OF silver is. compare
lively speaking. very limited II the
United States undertakes to take all that
Is presented At Sl-2s--1. silver viii be 81 .sg7
Just so long as the United States can FUR
nl.h a demand for and absorb the utmost
supriy OF tho metal that can be rendered"
The only trouble with this argument In
that !. leaves cut OF consideration the
mos; important feature OF the whole
thing. The United States cannot furnish
a rnRrke, for any silver at the price Of
and pay for all rendered at that figure NOT
in the same material but in . money rec
ognfxed all over the weird. The United
states might make . price OF 81 . an
ounce for silver. and might for a moment
maintain silver at that price by paying
that amount Tor IL II would take but Q
very brief period. however 20 exhaus, the
entire resources OF the Federal govern
uneat. vast So taev are, IL II undertook to
pay for q commodity o. which there Is
such . quantity In existence as silver a,
a price double its market value The min
ute that thsre was Esore offered than
could be paid for In the money Of The civil
l-es vorla-gola- minute the ''cor-
ner'' would fail through and the price %
silver resume It's normal level. carrying
dewn with 1, Ia sts faii the value CT every
particle Of tne existing paper and silver
money es the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Pcpasssts< Candidate for Congress ". G.
JsHes. tire nan win the charts fraacs
All rrosatsy he a5an6cns1 sin1s ne ysee
u s<fseats. str 6rAxs in hss argument
aoc1s the Ia2s2n Essnts to prove that frse
coinage vii casse TIE .ssms1szse advance
CT silver 20 SIS per cgnce. THIS aryss-
as-nf 10 ,sss as The eIcsiag 81 the irSAn
m.ass lowered the price OF silver . cents
per es-cc IN three days. the opening 81
tie ninrg Of SO grsaE country a. the
ur4sed States wouie naleEsssIiy raise the
rsses O. ssyss su.1y "a esnss.
~hsre are t@o aasx.aoas presented b.
this a-gAnsa.- TIE arss Is that the I'M
porlxs1s CT the IndIAa rsIHss has bees
greatly Hrderesisnass6 By tsss par-4rs-
lsr Pspsassssc crater. India has popala-
Ion Of 1880 cf csoEslr. whose sole
se-si tender currency is silver. The
asroan. 6. silver IN circulation lr issdia
- akss. asserting to reports OF tas GIsec-
lss az .sse mlnf. vas Of the coinage value
es xass s6.a1e. an amount vastly N excess
IL tA~s OF any other country IN tie World.
Ia single years the Indian minis coined
50 rsvch silver ~ wss equivalent 80 So.
Tss,sI In fg1s the cosnaxe 81 the Indian
-EHsz .2s nsaTsy ere-hals a. much as was
seIaed 5y al Inc cyhar countries In the
world psf together. and in iss2 II was APP
prexlussesy sne-quars#r Of the entire
sarids coinage. II was tire leading courl-
Efy IN the world La TIE snoan, of coin
axe from lss5 down 70 the closing Of is
a.snss
Tns second point is that white Mr.. Jones
states that the closing Of this vas; mar
kst 70 silver resulted in an immediate de-
cline Of Il cents an ounce. he negie<sss to
AID that there Vas an immediate and
sharp reaction. A record Of the London
prices Of silver fran the lst day OF June
Town to the issh day Of November. 1856.
aas made ~ from the daily market re-
ports as they appear in The flies Of the
Pssl-istei.tgeacer. showing the follow
ins variations in the price OF silver during
the tine mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

4 practical ettess sesson a. to the re-
suits which follow Mr.. Eryan's attempts
60 stir up clsss hatred. wherever success
fas. MAS shown tn Worcester. Max.. .ss
ether day. White Mr. nryaa was speak
Ing In that city some stnse ssaee. the ewne.
Of IN underwear factory standing fsss. to
the rear OF the platform frosn which the
speech was delivered hang from ore Of
the windows = red neg with grysn.s pse~
tufe ca IT.
That's practical protest against sre eec~
trsnss which Mr.. Bryan was rreaehsas en-
vxsee serrs % ~. followers ard sse
sresea &c which they listened ws. got cal
ealasss TO meilifv those feesInsx TIE gro.
prssicr Of the fsesary TIE rex, cay re-
ssssea an anonssaens ness ecnsasesax TIA
veTess "p---n yerr se9l: vossa rag sor
that. VOC walt That nixAs a. snc~.a4asy
are Destroyed the factsry. ans wsssss saK
IN hear after ths are started . arrsnsnsst
Democrat. formerly Chairman q sas city
committee al Worcester. ssseg~ArAea 60
Nr. Bryan az Bath. Me- Thanh Gea
Js.ssc. received A~- tuss aasA Barns
underwear factory In asnasa-
What Ms. BSyaa sheaShs % sae snrtseas
Goes rss appear, n b cesse rroAaese that
~ was somewhat disturbed that Dts asw
Disciples sAeafa take his usfesances %
literally. and 50 promptly r~scees 70 ras
- practically use the sessess wAaea Mr..
kryan bad been saaessersnx TO sScsairase.
- "a izssuassss rsaa. tie incident sAs1sd,