davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02
HIGHER COURT DECISIONS.
Synopses Of Opinions Handed Down
at the Latest Sitting.
TWO DECISIONS OF IMPORTANCE
JamisOn Sustained in Suit Drought
by KcIIcr-Corsicnna Contractor
Can Recover Nothing of city.

Austin. Texas. November ao.--Followins
are synopses OF the opinions delivered by
the supreme court today:
HOUSTON EAST AND WEST TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY VIZ. THEODORE
KELLER; suit for debt against the rail-
way company and others, from Harris
county. First distrlct--Reversed ana rpa-
dered for plaintiff Ia error.
This suit was brought by the defendant
In error against the plaintiff In error, and
one Il. s. JamIson, one II W. Downey aud
James Appleby. and was twice tried In the
district court. and upon both trials resulted
In judgments in favor Of the plaintiff The
first judgment was reversed and renanded
by the court Of civil appeals. Upon the sec
ond trial demurrcrs TO the petition by
Jamison. Downey and Appleby were sus-
tanned and they were dismissed from the
case. Judgment was, however, rendered
for the plaintiff against the defendant cor
poraton for the full amount of his claim
This judgment was affirmed by the court
OF civil appeals. The plaintiff below de-
pended for his cause Of scliOn on the FOL
lowing facts In 1885 The railroad ana al
of It's property was placed in the hands
OF receiver by the district court Of Har-
Iis county. Plaintiff at this date was a
lien creditor Of the company. The decree
establishing the receiyership ordered that
the railway and all Of the property and
franchises u the company should be sold
for not less than 81 POO 600. and that OF
this sum 1876. 900 should be paid 10 cash
to satisfy the preference liens " the class
20 which that OF plaintiff belonged, but
that rcoeipted claims u that class pro.
duccd by the purchaser ah9uid be accepted
by the commissioner as so much cash. and
that the remainder Of the purchase money
might be paid In first mortgage bonds ~
the company.
After this decree. plaintiff agreed 10 &c
cent first mortgage bonds o. Tho ne" COM
pany IN satisfaction Of his ciilu- MS
agreement WAS made upoa condition.
among oihern TINT said bonds we're TO re
delivered within three months ailr the
foreclosure sale or as soon thereafter 81.
practicable. not TO exceed the 4"Toi NJ
six months from tho date q said f9'e'
closure sale
Tho s,le question presented Is whether
or not the condition quoted above was 90 o.
piled with hy JEuis0n, the purchaser az
the foreclosure sale
The property war offered 'or sale and
was bid on by Jnmiaan ON August Z la'3
on October 70 1892 tho sale w0s confirmed
by the court. nud on hYrl ~. i'33 NC
commissioner having rep9fifd mat me ~
had been complied with, the couri maze
It's final contamination VI The tta"saei' on
b. ordering him 20 make r. d eft anu ta'
receiver TO deliver the property 10 me
Union Truat company assignee = Jami-
sons rights under the bid Tn h1r!s Ner"
delivered to House for tho rlainiiH Keller
en- June ~. 1898
II rs shown that the bonds were NOT DO
IIvercd nor rendered until more 'taH sif
months from tho day 90 which a" progeny
d b a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

at ltasca, ten miles north II AsN
Itasca department had called % rs
foi help. but before this derarna.I
ready togo to their relief a ,elepAa,.
sage received here stated the ilrs N
control. 1t is learned from 1 pis,sll
the train that the Hooks block N
entirely destroyed. It was oecupA I
W. Woathered & Son. groceries; btI
Hooks. dry goods and srocefls; Y
Simmons. drugs and malt touE, 4
Pclner, coal; ]. z, Noble. furnln
The fire originated in the reais
Simmons place and was no, dlst'z
Ill the whole building was 10 flsas
amount Of loss and insurance Is ut =
able.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

A., cuPy their thou,il
th e., one object is To get we'll
They have no confidence !,
selves and only too often lo,. \
their physicians.
All irregularities, white, !,
down pains, nervousness -,
bacl1ache, " blues" distsste h, :.
sounds in ears, palpitatiou. -
ton heavy eyes, "all gone. ~
dread of impending evil, sle,,,.'
etc, should at once be rer.a,s h
vigorous health assured.
Lydia L. Pinkham's yepe,,p. n
pound has for twenty yeas !,
women from oil this He,, 4.
man speak,
wish to publish wha. I,s,l
Pinkham's Vegetable Coupori !
sanative Wash have done form. r
falling Of the womb and leum-,]
and they have cured me Of both \
n well woman. ] suffered ar,,,1
with such dragging pains IN Ii. n
part of the back and cxtendip, An,
the body, irritation Of the baa'
pain when walking and painisl \
situation; ] weakened terribly n
been treated by three doctors wiz
much help, and it only to& l
bottles of your Compound md y
packages of Sanative Wash toe,ri
/ car recommend them to al VI
suffering with conplaintslilstissS
Mrs. V,NXATTA, ~. \. Brsi 7
PHILADELPHIA. Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

,nnre~s,n. sra d,rcsec-s Marry & NrN,
yics. WIN r SsNcy9 snd 4 NJ NNN'c AZ
residents IL Ssr Antonio The Vafnse "a
this corporation IS 20 cNrry on he ss's0Ss
q, sol printers publishers ecohn1i'iff> ~'s
faSkcyz ~ hisrk N,>,sys. Sc.
whe f'srrotf -MalcNe, ccWpsnY 81 Nonf
CRY Hunt county cnrittl ytNcS S4' s'N'
Inch9f~,ratcYN > u crawford d, L.. Tar
rsii ~rd " y NsinNcy This ch'fN.rsiicn
Is fnrf>cd 90 tht purpose az hN'1ns tfA
seliins 81 hirds ~ rrc~obaudise end seVt-
cultural srd farm p~s,iecis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

The suit was on account OF the sum Of
s79iG.4s alleged to be due and to have been
borrowed In small sums at different times.
Mr.. ]. j. Culbertson of this city is sued as
the president OF the defendant company,
and the plaintiff simultaneously with the
fling OF the suit asks for writ OF at
tachment TO be levied upon the property Of
the defendant to secure the claim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

win MS CODtrdct, the ucuts OF ufiS.-1Ar'
in error sued upon In this case were Its
charged and he can no; recover Reversed
and rendered for piaintir ID erscr.
opinion BY Gaines. c. }.
J. T. HOWARD VS.. STEPHEN SMITH ST
AL; certified question in a case sr'oET
Navarro county. Fifth distr.cs--AzsWSc.
ed In favor Of defendant below. Saith
ct al.
In 1890 the city OF corsleaaa ana Hooar.
entered into a coatrac. Whereby HrvAr.
agreed to furnish all iaeo- ana --&;srstl
and pave certain streets q Sail cl1y ana
the city agreed 10 pay him ,hsrv,er a Ta--
ton in cash and Tor the oAixrot 70 exec
ute its notes In 1--WE equal ins.aisi-seass
| payable yearly. No provision having ee<s;
made for Interest ard sinking fuGi ~ Law,
| and Howard having concluded ssr sh1;
reason that his conirac; with the city o 20
void repudia,ed the same and .as.-ss4 sSa
city, there being uoihing due AKA 4; IA:
| time.
After some Negotiations sAe cisy ard
Howard entered into ano;hs. cazs7Ec;
whereby Howard agreed - 80 he Vs.S
under the original contract And TIE flis
agreed that Il would czTTr OIL sAs1 org
inai contract and that At ihe eNTtrEtlou
Of six months after sad WORK is to-niasiNs
tina: the city shall issue ) Ics ceai ta-rss
wear tsAENH ana denver 41aAt - H.-taa l+-H
ard for the amount ihea due s1ll HceAra
by notes or In cash On sad cs.tr4ei- Al
the foot Of this 2grc uient ihe 5lo1a1 i
Allyn signed the following J oelira'a
myself that the above arTtsroel: VIII ef
faithfully carried ogt !; zqpelrs that 40
provision vGs made Tor inrerosl or sinking
fund Is the city AZ the cate q iAls r07-
tract, and before IS e1eeN'ien ,he sl0 h.a
ALREADY Incurred dcbeE 20 ths fuA amount
permitted by law. which fast wAs Sao"n
to all the parties,
Howard paved he streets IL accordance
with the terms - IBIS cenNzrf AuG i~.iHs
unable 10 co.lec; tse halsDc7 g.. an7ui San.-
O0d due for sad woTE from de CITY.
brought this sult against Al!y7 upea sac
Question-pla the guaranty. made under
'hc facts stated above tln1 Aliya - jay
Inc deb. fo- such street !rqrore.nsnts
The contract q tie cry imposed a7an
IL A debt and sInce Do T-1risl0a was r1r %
Gar interest ana sRtiug fu1a at ne ahs
oft such contract. IS Nls Tai- ass ii-ilNoshd
TO otilraion uion ;Ae ci-y 70 pay ;oT the
Work.
4 city cau act ofly through IS accredited
officers sua agents Tnsy are ilc-s c-ns
toes az its funds g1G r-c1.- so- TIE suri 'es
81 applying theIl - .ht Soac.tc rgrF'7a.s
frr whirh Fl-h funds were crested o. r-s1t
al.0sed hy law ard arg -tEs1li ~ men
20 1lsarfig So I :u.lt - credit O. me
satlstzcf.ae RI & void caira IS 2 f-eera ~
VlfhouI altfc-iis taf IS -Ifa- r.elH'loa
~ Official dnty and u-lsvfrl s. -Xfl is
tho vouey % tar se . pr7e, sa-a
tr.arh.s - f--tst t-et rur gtltltc err i1-ee
% tu b. se.1-y t1- arg -clrr- r- a-y
county s-y g.. -cw- l1 TAs STATE ~ l1y
clerk or frT Ierf1a cr-'cFtd ty s-th a.
aco- % fay c7 & rcr auy roucr p-op-
80 sH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

cameron Texas Deoomber l-Yesteriay
evening two hoys, brothers, Andrew and
Doc smith aged respectively about II snf
Year,, Of this place. we're oi,t b,,nt,u.,
when Andrew accidentally shot his broihef
poe, nv load OF 10 shot entering tue
head. killing him instantly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

Terrell TcAas. December IA. unitef
states marshal arrested Lowry Loiiin. a..
sustain postmaster Of Tcgleii. this morn.
iinE aud took him 10 pa''aa. Iaaln xas
W. pos, sai"n Of "A dreoy letter mailed AZ
0retnNillo 10 IL accused If finlnr po,- '
nachato Ia 'hc mails pushing through H.
Terrell Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02
GrTT1Nn ENDORSEMENTS.

Thad c. Bell Of San Antonio. who is an
applicant for the internal revenue collector
shin Of lnis district. was il the CITY to-day
'usIlas fcT endc-se nsu-s and met with
much success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

faris' Texas. December IA suit was
instituted in the district court. the style OF
which was Weldon National bank OF La.
donia vs. Farmersville Cotton Oil company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02
Block nj Itnscu,

Hillsboro, Texas, December Am alarm
of fire was sounded this morning ct LES
O'Clock, The department responded to the
call and 1t was learned that fire was raging
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

The general laad oldeo reports sales o,
81 .557 acres Of school land and 2i6 rcres
81 asylum land during she month Of No
7emher Leased IN September 52sS7l
acres. in October 3S1-49 acres in Novem-
her .oo.2sS acres 81 sohoo. land. There are
a ircstn at $4,000 acres OF school land un-
dtl lease
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

with his contract, the debts Of defeasars
in error sued upon In this case were Its
charged and he can no, recover. Reverse.
and rendered for piaintir ID erTsr
Opinion By Gaines. G. }.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

He1irs Noyembcr e. 1890 Esteemed
SIR fsf'rius M your acceptable latter Of
lhe alat ~ tlo present month. I hasten
81 thank ygn fnr the Kind INVITA- ion which
ynu arc ilrsncd 70 cgtond and Assure you
tfai nrsrll lf with the creates, lcnsurr,
as I henepo ~ ain b. accepted also by tho
Other persons whom you propose 20 invite
a aif "a tbf football Famrs tp ne played
o. ihe lnAiapills grounds on the dates you
mfniicn J ail. s'f. yolrs % eommand.
porflgio DlaL.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-24
The Riot at Leadville.

LEADvILLE, Col, Sept. 21.-The
miners strike which began in June
last and has paralyzed business and
caused suffering and hunger in hun
dreds Of homes, has resulted in blood.
shed. 1t it is known that five lives
were sacrificed in the fighting this
morning. The miners had struck for
an increase from 50 so to So 90 per
day. The rioters began firing into the
Coronado and Emmet mines and at.
tempted to blow up the former with
dynamite. More terrible even than
the holocaust Of flames was the loss OF
life. Jerry O'Keefe, foreman Of hose
No 2, was turning on the water when
a bullet entered his side. He is NOR.
tally wounded in a hospital. An un'
known man was blown up with dyns
mite. Another man is on the point Of
death, being mortally wounded BY
dynamite.
At $3.50 a. m. an attack was make or
the Emmet mine. There were ovel
100 shots fired, but telephone mes.
sage from the mine states the attack
was repulsed, and that thus far nc
lives were lost and no damage to prop
erty had resulted.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-24
The Clambake.

A correspondent Of the Salem
Journal gives the following account Of
the clambake at Newport on Sunday
in honor Of Senator Mitchell and
Others, Of whom only Mr.. Mitchell
was present:
Saturdays McKinley-Hobart rally
was concluded here yesterday, with a
olambake. An excursion was run
from Albany, Corvallis and interme-
diate points, by the O. G. & E. rail
road, numbering l50, and river excur.
sion by steamer Richardson, from
Toledo, brought an additional crowd
numbering about fifty. All residents
Of Newport and surrounding resorts
were out, as well as farmers in that
vicinity. The entire crowd was esti.
mated at 300. Shortly after 2 O'Clock
IN the afternoon eatables were
served to the very hungry
throng. The bake was o success.
The eatables prepared for the occasion
consisted Of 20 bushels of clans, loo
crabs, 8 bushels Of potatoes, 5 dozen
chickens, Is dozen ears Of corn and
about half dozen salmon. Following
the dinner, Senator Mitchell made .
short address, commenting on the
success of the affair.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-24
A Fatal Quarrel.

| OAKLAND, Or, Sept. 2l.--Saturday
evening at 10 o'clock Ed Sutherland
Geo. Nolta and Henry Bruso went to
the residence Of James Brown for the
purpose Of having a chicken supper.
Nolta proposed that he aud Brown
take a drink Of liquor. Brown had
his baby in his arms, and Nolta said
after Brown had drank, "Give the
baby some." Bruso demonstrated, a
quarrel ensued between Nolta and
Bruso, and Brown ordered them out
Of the house. Switzerland followed,
they renewed the quarrel when
Sutherland secured large club and
struck Bruso on the back Of the head,
fracturing his skull and knocking him
senseless. Sunday two physicians
were summoned and trepaned his
skull. Bruso never regained con-
sciousness and died this
evening at six o'clock. Sutherland
was arrested and had his preliminary
trial today and was bound over to ap-
pear before the next grand jury.
This promises to be almost similar
case to that of Sam Brown, who
murdered Alfred Kincaid two years
ago, and another trial to test the valor
of Douglas county officers, who have
quite a reputation for letting crimi-
nails escape.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-24
Announcement.

The public schools of Lebanon will
open Monday, Sept. 2S. Teachers and
pupils will report at the public school
building at 8 a. m.
The school will be- thoroughly grad
ed and the number Of classes reduced
to the minimum as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
Parents aud guardians are requested
to see that pupils report promptly so
that thorough organization may be
effected at once. The Importance OF
prompt attendance cannot be over
estimated.
If possible every pupil who expects
70 enter school during the first term
should register at the opening.
Patrons are cordially invited to be
present at the opening exercises.
L, H. BAKER,
pElaslpsl,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-24

Messrs. B. F. Kirk and ]. r. Ewing
have consolidated their barber shops
They have leased the st. Charles shop
but for the present they will occupy Mr.
Kirk old shop until they get the
other one repspered and otherwise
fitted up. They have reduced shaw
ing to 10 cents and hair cutting to Ii
cents for cash only; but will chargs
the old prices on Sundays and holi
days. Messrs. Kirk and Ewing are
both good BARRIERS and no doubt will
do good business.
Special sale at Read, Peacock d Coz
of all summer goods Lawns, Dimities
lnalA tuGslins.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-24

A CORRESPONDENT from this place to
the Albany Democrat writes as fol.
lows:
LEBANON, Or, Sept. 81.
Free silver people are numerous at
Lebanon, reports to the contrary not.
withstanding We have large and
enthusiastic Bryan club, and we are
doing all that is within oul power to
carry Linn county for Bryan. Speak
ers are greeted with large audiences,
and, judging from the enthusiasm
manifested, the people are tired listen.
ing to the dictates Of Wall street,
syndicates and silk-stocking corpora
ton lawyers.
The people Of this county are deter.
mined to emaneipate themselves from
bondage by casting their ballots fol
the ablest orator, and advocate Of the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver al
the ratio of 16 to l.
Lebanon is doing her part towards
helping this great cause along. Let
other towns throughout the state fol-
low her example.
BRYANITE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-24
New
Cress Goods

Nearly oil of fall line on sale.
French serges and mixtures, boucle
and other suitings. Fine line 0fhlack
goods. Nearly one hundred piedb Of
medium price goods.
9. H. Young's,
ALBANY, OR
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-24
Political Situation at Lebanon.

A CORRESPONDENT from this place to
the Albany Democrat writes as fol.
lows:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-09-24

service.-C. r. Lamar, pastor.
Allen, BON of Mr., and Mrs. W. S.
Mayberry, died after an illness of u
DAYS, ut Sweet Home, Tuesday, Sept.
%, of dysentery. Aged 2 years, s
months aud 27 days. The remains
were brought to this city yesterday
aud buried in the Masonic cemetery.
Rev. q. p, Grow, Of Swect Home, con-
Quoted the funeral exercises, The
EXPRESS joins with the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Mayberly in extend
ing to them their heartfelt sympathy
IN this their sad bereavement.
The farm residence Of Mr.. A.
Umphrey, situated about miles west
Of this city, was consumed by fire last
Saturday forenoon at about II O'Clock,
The house was occupied by Mr.. Wal.
tiers, but he and his family were away
from home at the time. The fire was dis
covered In time to save some of his
household goods, as threshing crew
was working near by and all turned
out aud did their best TO remove the
things from the house and TO save the
barn. The wind was blowing
toward the barn and " took heroic
work to save it. The residence cost
about $25OO when 1t was built several
years ago, and was insured for Sl6OO'
The fire originated froln o detective
| lAas lii ihs kitaAsul
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-11-14
NIothar,s. tho Supreme Work.

Great men are often the sons OF littie
fathers, but rarely the sons OF little
mothers. The mothers work is rightly
esteemed the supremest work, because
aIl other work is but instrumental
hers is the final end. As all the govern
ment of the hive Is to protect the queen
mother, 80 all government among men
is to protect the homes, that child tram
ine NAV 20 on therein in safety. AS the
seemingly lawless fights of the birds
are in food gathering for the fiedglings
Of the nest, and their song is to cheer
the mother with love in her patient
brooding, 80 all the industries OF lie
ore that our homes may be supplied ana
nurturcd, and all our joys that we may
be stronger, chcerier. healthier, to i'm
mart to our children the cxuberant life
The All.Father has impaired to us. The
babe il indeed king; for farm and fac
tory. president and congress, college
and cathedral, all exist for home ana
mother, and home and mother exist tor
the child.-Outlook. #
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-11-14
SELLING A SHAM STORE.
Wine That Was Co!ored Water ant
Sausages Stuffed with Wind.

Wine That Was Co:ored Water and
Sausages Stuffed with Wind.
With the arrest of Mrs. Martha Ev-
crett, alias Catching, for having op-
tained money by false pretenses, a nov
city in the way of confidence games was
brought 10 light the other day. A few
days ago John Daily saw an advertise
ment in a local paper to the effect that
half interest in delicatessen store on
Fourth street was for sale, cheap.
Being desirous of embarking in busi.
ness, DAILY went to lcok at the place,
and found Mrs. Everett surrounded
with every evidence OF prosperous lit
tie business. Along the walls hung
rows of nice fat sausages and hams and
smoked fish, while the shelves held
dozens of cans of corned beef. There
were kegs of ostcnsible tripe and pigs
feet, dried beef, cheese and tins OF
picked goods, and Mrs. Everett showed
him a large consignment of eggs ir
cases and barrels of butter. Daily i1nme
diatcly closed the deal, and soon after
ward took charge OF the store, as his
partner wanted to go into the country
for few days.
The first morning he opened up he
made, discovery. He lifted the egg
cases and found that only the top layers
bore fruit. The rest OF tile pasteboard
holes were hollow mockeries. Sawdust
:ook tile place of flesh and bone in the
ham covers, and the rolls of butter were
empty cans rolled in damp cheese cloth.
The 400 bottles wrapped in pink Tissue
paper, and supposed to contain certain
wine, proved to be nothing but filtered
water.
But the cruelest sham Of all was the
sausages. The sleek brown skins were
filled with wind, and each one was bal.
lasted with bullet to prevent the sap.
sages from floating up against the cell
ing like balloon. twas the same way
with everything else. The cans all were
empty. and the picked tripe was de-
.usion and u snare. DAILY has retired
from business. and will sell the counter
nnd shelves at discount.--San Fran.
cisco Letter.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-11-14

the system is flying along the track Of dis.
ease at such a frightful pace that no ordinary
methods will prevent disaster. There are
nienty of medicines which act merely as
brakes to "slow up" the disease and put
off disaster for little while; but that isn't
enough. What ID needed is medicine that
will Instantly reverse the entire wasting,
degenerating process, ..
When people are losing flesh and strength
and vitality, with the life oozing out Of them
day after day, they need DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which acts directly upon
the vital forces, completely transforms the
entire nutritive organism and totally re-.
vhich is at the root of all diseases.
II enables the digestive and blood making
organs to supply the circulation with an
abundance Of pure, healthy, red blood. II i
stops the wasting Of tissue, builds up so'o
muscular flesh and healthy nerve-force'
Miss Mary whitman, Of East Dickinson.
prantiin Co, N, u, writes: "For nearly ten
months have had bad cough, and instead o!
getting bettef, II grew worse nnn. n'd~n | Medissi
6y q friend to try pr Piefces So'Hsn .srsd ~
Discovery. Iheiitated at hrst iof s,h ss1msI NJ ~
me nothing would give relief only dsa.n. . ~ "a
nareuts were anxious about me, ano s:s,ssS W. s
10 have consumption. tried your . Ms1's.as aas
and before had taken many doses nss @aN ,n,..
srsss chanre, when the second notue Was smPy
fHsd n cesSh aad was gseas aea' ssS0s"'