davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21
HOUSTON, WEDNESDAY. July 81.
HusTLlNG VOW GETS TIE TRAnE.

So great KS competition become in these
time between a.rqre.t t-aie eea.srs ana
20 small Inc margin q. rroat. that ex,raor-
dinary e1e-tlgna have % Re gzAde By
even ,-e larEsa: ana mos. tavorably 10
ca.ed e..es ia ,he laut rs, Only 70 obtain
1ew business. h1t 20 te;4Ia tAa, which once
cane 70 ;5.4 as q natter u rourse
NV yo-t il Furnishing a cons7lcuous
livs.rs,i,- .ast row c: ;sese truths For
year Or te3 .41, ,ae failing IT "a the
grain e32o-. ,rase C. tbe metropolis hgs
beer alarming the Big firms azd CONNER
ctAl bodies q Gotlsr1 and many sehemes
have been sgsses-e5 20 lessen charges and
increase lhs facilities O: shipping Il order
to retain this trade Vow the loss OF DO
rnestic tra3e IS teg4aElug % arouse the
Ner' YORK merchants 70 The necessity FER
unusn0l measures 70 2saw custom ~ the
city from tue Interior q adjoining states.
Strenuous Efforts are b,.ug cu, form 20
secure special rates for moathly trade ox-
cnrsions from surrounding territory 10 the
metropolis and the papers Up there have
had much 10 say Of the advantage 70 local
business which the succce.tul execution o.
the scheme would prove.
The point OF interest 10 this New York
plan TO US OF other localities. Is the fact
that the greatcet commercial center o. the
Nation feels the necessity Of reeorfiag %
such projects for drawing trade The idea
Is not a new one. indeed having been OK
ta, la, .Fr i.L
cess. New York is but being driven to the
same means adopted By smarer and in
terior towns In get business.
The Lesson Is net hard 70 understand
Neither vast trade resources. nor natural
nor long acquired adyantaees are now
sufficient. without extra exeulons on The
part Of the business community. anywhere
10 maintain supremacy m buslncsz. 10.
cation has something but not every
thing 70 do with the acquisition Of traae
Transportation nGlltlos have practically
annihiiatcd distances and natural advant.
ages and 81 requires "hu-lng' Intelligent
and persistent and liberal husung--to wiz
the commercial or business prizes Of tht
day in this fas- aud changing age New
York's example should Impress the alb
soiutc necessity upon all other localities o
rystomatIc. organized. wie-a~ako effort u
draw custom from contiguous territory
However great the start one city may hay
over another, or however superior IT'S ia
cllities for trade. It is. at last. the enter
prieing community that gets the bulk Q
trade and population and wins the race
often leaving its one time prosperous rival
stagnant and decsylpg. For tho organize
business forces Of the time IN any city t
Disregard thoso now patent truths is 20 Dc
libcrateiy invite disaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

ing more hypocritical and ineftably mean
than the effort OF these men to cscnpe
responsibility for their own conduct IN
bringing upon Kentucky Brad!eys dis
graceful administration with It's attendant
crimes OF tollgate raiding midnight ma
raudings. mobs and murders. riley are
the same men who helped to frame the
platform OF 1892. which was an intentional
cheat and fraud. They construed il in
1892 when they wanted votes for Wall
streets agent, Grover Cleveland as free
silver platform, and the people iollowe"
them believing they were honest and sin
oere. After they were on 1t they faced
about and swore that 1T was always n gold
standard platform. and they voted for
Bradley for governor against General Har-
din because he stood by their construction
OF the platform of 1882. as they construed
it 10 the people at the time. They got 'ntc
office on lie, and then after they got in
they stabbed every candidate who refused
to Join their band of traitors They pre-
| ferred tie republican party, and all the in
| famous policies 1t represents to the succefs
Of those democratic principles upon which
| they won all the honors they have ever
| achieved. They are at heart as much re-
| publcnns today as John sherman is, ana
| the only reason they are not republican
| in name now "a they are in principle is
because they have some men following
| them who are not vet ready 30 go with
| them into the republican party. Their or
| ganlauticn Is to be kept up to hold such
mon ard keep them from voting the dem
ccratic ticket. They reason that they can
, finally land most OF these men into the
republican camp, and they are probably
correct in that. These leaders know tha'
with such fourth o. fifth party orsani>a
ton as they are getting up they can q,
ways on election day throw the rcplbll'
cans in their organization TO the republican
ticket, and II they can not carry theil
whole vote 20 that market they VIII al
least keep some from voting the democratic
ticket.
in Kentucky they will always figure a
Mark Hanra's and Clevcland's mPrccnaries
organized as an aid eocieiy 20 the reDuh
lcan party. II makes no ditirre nee
whether the leaders were bought by CleNe
land and paid in fat salarled offices, o
bought by monopolies With rota,nerS' fees
or bought by Mark Hanna with cold cnsh
they are all niders and ahettors of I'M
Mark Hanna policy OF buying me oitlHe
and selling law and Justice, ana they al
rally under the black flag OF corruption
which is ten times more dangerous to M
orty than the rod flag Of the anarchist
Arninst such a dark background the char
actcr of william j. BRYAN stands out III
mlnous as a star, spot'css ~ the driver
snow and b autitui as the unveiled iace o
| truth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21
cARLIsLE's SPEECH.
rhIlnr al The pisratch.

To the Editor OF the plsph'Vh'
The great apostle" John q. Carlisle,
has spoken. To as humble man as
am. his Louisville speech Is far from
satisfactory. My beclouded mind cannot
see its clearness or consistency. Can you
haln MAJ For instance. he says. so
the government can, by an improper eNer-
| else OF its power to coin money and en-
act legal tender laws, deprive Its citizens
of their property by compelling them to
| accept in satisfaction Of their lawful con-
tracts something Of lesser value than the
| contracts call for, but thcs too, is spoil
alton OF one man for the benefit of anoth-
| or. and is class legislation of the NEST
unjustifable character" Now, II this ha
| true is not the converse also true? Lot
us paraphrase this utterancc by substi-
tutng the word ''pay" for accept" and
the word greater" for lesser and 1t VIII
then read so the government can. by
an improper exercise OF It's power to coin
money and enact legal tender laws, de-
prive It's citizens OF their property by
compelling them TO ray In satisfaction Of
their lawful contracts something Of great
or value than the contracts call for hut
| this, too Is spolation of one man for the
benefit ~ another, and is class legislation
of the most unjustifable character"
| II this be true, aid the act of 1873 COM
| pei our cltlHtns 10 pay III Ndilhldtiiou OF
their lawful contracts something Of great
er value than the contracts call for?''
Mr. Carlisle said so in 1875 | Will not
quote his speech. II is familiar.
And IL is incomprehensble TO me that
the proposition OF the silver people that
we undo the legislation which Mr. Car
Isle denounced as a crime has now
become criminal In hts eyes He says
In his Louisville speech that 1.-THE paraly-
| sis Of trade and Industry resulting In thu
loss OF public revenue and In destroying
the ability Of the people to meet their
private obligations. was produced mainly
by unwise currency and fiscal legisia-
''old-t time" fre.) II so, what was the I'M
lwise Legislation? ! suppose he refers Ia
the legislation that he denounced as a
crime" In 1875 The silver people pro-
pose to repeal this 'unwise" legislation.
which was the cause Of trade paralysis.
Yet Mr.. Carlisle. continuInG. says the are.
ktprpa n prQeperjly haA he4a nFarnntoA ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21
TELEPHONE NrNBERsi
Editorial, 45l. business, lsA
THE CITY.

The Post \, delivered 20 ary part OF ,no
et(y by carriers al 81 ISst uo.Hn, lHle1
months, $50. SIX months. $e.ps; one year
Si2po. -.
City Circulation and Collecting -,,
AieSsrS. Theodore EeTiuK aild ShsE'e,S
Lott are the authorized collectors o. =.
city bills both advertising anu eppscTlp-
ton, and no money should De paid 70 a!
one other than tEo.c named. unless spsc.A,
written authority signed by ihe ous'i'. rs :
Manager Is shown. AL accounts OF any
axe should be ptij BY cheek IN FAVOR u
The Houston Printing Company -
the management, and none will he accept
ed IN payment Of cfnce b!ls.
Subscribers failing 10 receive :hs pspe'
regularly VIII please notify the Office
rromptly Every subScri per's paper IS eS.
pec;e4 10 be delivered not later than so
g. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21
TIVE ASSISTANT RnruBLlcANs.

a noteworthy circumstance connected
with tho late gold bug 80 called democratic
CONVENTION In Kentucky has not been sui
ficiontly ventilated by ihe press. Tho
omission Of any assaults upon the rcpub-
lican party either by the speakers or 10 the
platform. was The feature that claims more
than passing notice.
The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer sun has
been quick TO observe this commission and
points out IN forcibe manner that
throughout tho speaking, preliminary TO
the nominations there were vigorous at
tacks upon tine democratic party Carlisle.
watterson and Breckenridge all dwelling
at length upon the Chicago convention and
denouDoing the democracy IN tho severeh,
terms. but no criticism Of republication
was INDUCED IL was expected says the
Enquirer Sun. that the Louisville oonyon-
ton would not agree with the Chicago plat
form. nut IT sounds remarkably queer &c
hear a convention calling i;salf democratic
assailing party led by men who have beer
democrats all their lives and turning nc
shaft at tho republican party---the arch
enemy OF democracy since the beginning oi
our government"
But how could this Louisville convention
consistently attack the republican party
II was composed Of men who boldly aided
IN placing the republican party In power
men standing solidly upon tho republican
platform with reference 10 the great con
trolling issue OF tho day. men who were
willing 10 sacrifice any sentimental inter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

Sir John Bennett the famous watch
maker. is dead He was one OF the most
familiar figures In London
Probably the greatest bibliophle among
peers at the present time Is Lord Crlw-
ford the wollknown Scottish nobleman.
John OBrien. stated to have been at
one time champion fowler and angler of
Ireland has died at Newmarket county
Cork. aged los years.
The late Ex-Governor John Evans of Col
otado did much to build up Chicago. and
one of its best known suburbs, Evanston,
was named in his honor.
a lock of hair of Agnes Sorel. the mis-
tress of King Charles VIII of France. a
tawny blond lock, taken from her tomb
al Ioohes. was sold in Paris recently for
$40 francs.
DE- James Lycurgus Ord, who was the
man to read the Declaration OF lndepend-
tnce in California in lS4S. Is sim hale and
hearty, and read that instrument In Pa
enc Grove. Cal. this year.
Horace l., Chapman, the democratic cam
didate for governor Of Ohio, saws. ~
doh want any honorables or anything like
,hat lacked to my name. Plain Horace l..
ls good enough for me-
lhe Munich portrait painter, Franz Won
i;ehnaoh has finished a portrait of The dis
,insuished historian OF Rome. Theodore
Monmsen. The picture is now on exhibit
Ton in the International exposition In Mn.
men. Near 1t is shown another new work
VI LehDach's, portrait OF Bismarck IN
w., ne euirassier uniform. that was finished
this year.
pessie Potter. the young Chicago sculp.
,or' whose portrait statuettes In plaster
nave been seen in recent Boston. New
YORK ard Chicago exhibitions, spent IN,
past winter In Florence. where her mos,
ambitious work. THE Young Mother.'' ba,
been put into marble. A special exhibI.
uon OF her sculpture is to be given In
Boston next season.
Colonel Watterson is fighting tho s,lye,
candidate for clerk OF the court Of anneaI,
In Kentucky with much Intensttv Ioaa'
Contemporary says that the Colonel is net.
ing up sham hight; that "he rushes ts
ahe front Of the stage, wraps the iat
about him and fires OFF boss pistol. witt
an apostrophe to God and his native land
ana falls In dead faint"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21
SOME posTscRIr'

,rvon,,na's wheat crop 30 .s'',|
heavy flights OF locus'' u
States. \, IN
Coal ground very fine ,,, = y NJ
on the Continent for s,ea''
The electric trolley ha. , =. (
use OF horses in runh'ns
OF Charleston, S. e. ~
The lock step has been zen, M Nh
Detroit house OF corree,'OD ,o,a|
thought to facilitate 'nS :"
tagion. 49,, yat
population of s5.OcV, l had M
since 1856. the people yol'p''
''I During the last year no ~, ~
900 school children WA Wa ~ "
by instructors employee,
schools Swimming asso''' IN
The The output of coal u me, lss]
Ss;ng % sss $50 tons; an la. in,'' b
552 tons as compared W."
year. m, ~,
dom for the second .ap qua, VI
a e2S. AS 500 Gls7A7s., s Sss, q
Of 81. ioa,779 N.o2s,%Ns,nl Isl
with the same per'o' .,,,, i,
plans for building a ,s ,,,s' 3, /.
aaHer have nave 1 been taken ~ Up ~
France. The canal ~ YAM nm fnas
and will cost i2O'ooo'VV' !. !,
A society called Les S.. Ss' b
has been formed 10 RID M y
pose Of buying pictures 0,s,rsisI
gallery which wou,u , v
eign or private coiie'' an
N. Ballot, ioa y years S1 II I
believes. the last SURVIVE Vyy,.,,rls
soldiers soldiers that fought at w Ws'ss
guest of honor at the s.on,nss
at Cherlsey, in the WV
Yonne. Ia y
threatened with oes1, ss kspa
esting corner in chelss. ~
Apo,hecaries' Garden, ca. y,
date back as far a. ,,ow
sloane handed them
'0s :, '', PIERRE de- Mon.D.I',s b
Oldest churches in "a ]
Louis ie eros. and ~ !
from 1i47. Is threatens, ~ 4
The church has fallen Is.iIIo Z
erection OF the great
Occur near BY. -. =!
The London Daily ssnt1
Roevelen recently iourt
Islands a group Of o'l
blue flowers. Blue 81
been heard Of bsLo.srd1
named the species PEI
honor OF the Brislss
Always -
Ref2ge Ee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

the big scan-
tn of the first
truus French
family Sweden several
is mobiles registered tho
nobility and his ariocrat associations
strife
lean
Of Snoisky
masterpiece is his ode
The
of
he librarian
1t
Swedish nobility, because snoskys well
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

nounce their close political aliiesY For the
eo-caiiei democratic god bugs TO attack
McKinleyism and republicauism would be
to stul,s.y themselves aud Carlisle. Wat
terson aud Breckenridge doubtless appFe-
eisted this point
There is really no mission for the gold
bug bol;ers from the democracy but 10
abuse the latter. The republican party,
much stronger and better organization than
this Carlisle Watterson p-r,y. can accom-
plish all that the latter contended for ii
DESERVING the democracy and there is.
therefore. no reason for the existence Of
this separate faction. II would be more
manly for them 10 drop their hypocrisy and
merge q: once with the republican organ
cation. Such merger would reduce the
number OF committees and simplify and
lessen the cos, OF taeir campaigns and Still
afford .hctn the opportunity 10 abuse demo
Gratis to their hearts content.
How democrats can league themselves
with tho republican party or endure the
leprous touch of that organization" the
Georgia paper thinks 10 more than can be
understood. but the explanation is easy
enouEa--it is not difficult for birds OF a
feather to flock lovingly together.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

Tho rush 10 The Yukon gold fields
though great. VIII not De Akeiy 10 result
Ia any large permanent settlement np
there From all accounts It IL worth Sc
OF comfort and endurance 70 get dollar
Of tho gold. Sltl. men the world over
prefer finding money under the most try
ing conditions 10 working for Il In COM
] fort.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21
GOSSIP OF a

New York, July Ism
'r'e'' or the borough Of ,S,n'
a 'hea'cr' 1t is called d. W.
a roof garden. and co,t y
Inc I'm. new house will opeu y
I'm Gay New York" KnaAs s
mink that the venture s,n
cess. WI
Inc young man who NJ,
straw hat can 70 TO a M, y.
hshmcnt that keeps a fun N.
WIN the names Of all the ~,
them and for "a quarter of ~
a Dunlap or a Knox rim.
neatly stitched In place. I,s,,
tell the difference, Vuq
The roof gardens are II. =.
amusement but they don't ~,
cent. 1t is said that INA.
lower than ever this sea,oo
people who make up the aut,,,l
~ beer drinkers. the outlo,s
but pleasant for the msn,r.,
garden folk will either has.
better class Of entertainm,r, y
into their own pockets to MI,
meet.
A Brooklyn bandmastr N
crowd OF music lovers In prc,~|
other afternoon. He held 4 On,
l25 seconds, the longest % IA
the tri,l, which was PLAYED . J
space of IL. staff, + sham III
the clear. VI ant note floa,.l n
etrating distiuctnes to The IN
dors of the big audience, MIA
wildly when the sweet sow, y
The first woman's living III !
ganised in Gotham has been u,
West Fourteenth street. MI
Business Women's club, and N
ship is limited TO women VIA
own living. It's members cas n
and room. including launiy, N
to 81 n week. The club viii n
better the condition cf workIrf
cially and !ndustrially. hn, lurJ
will he commercial Law and ryr1
The war on noises. which 4
sands Of sleopless and tired II
have demanded. has begun. 0I
who has both law and fore u
| promises 10 make life a BIT NJ,
by enforcing the ordinana
Junk dealers bells. no fishhra,
ing dogs. no bowling cats, no I'd
no clang. bang. loot and yslls
unnecessary must stop. fIo,hnI
ply taken another step toviI 4
mum. "
She stood beside me on . B-t'
ner. waiting TO board the ars.1i
Attached to the end Of the chi
held was her poodle. As The vi
the crossing she picked % "
drew around It the folds Of BIZ !
completely hiding the pet frts !
gave me a knowing look ~
board, and as the pup dldntte
its mistress away the !curssI
Broadway was made without isl
Theaters IN New York viii :
numerous as churches. In tha
few months q new theattr VII
on the model OF Lugne Pei
Paris. and somewhat after y
Archer's In London. Its difas
young Englishman. and II s'ly,
Independent theater. j. = =.
independent thcater will spFAl'
learned and to the slnceHif
There will he nothing cnlln@l
this institution, and II VIII Hs
A middle aged woman caves
ed Third avenue elevated u'A
looking about in vain Tor y
deep sigh. graspcd strap ~ !,
weary. pleading look al hul !.
mon who were seated on eilaa
car. Not one of them nov
rough looking nan, who xo W. !.
without a collar, dropped 'l' Z
been reading. arose, aha' ~ !,
said: Here's 4 seat ~. y,
grateful look she seated Luz "
claimed: THANK you, sri "
tleman," you can Just g.. !. y.
tiniype I am" replied the me-. III !,
grabbed a strap and sco"''N
sters, who saw the JOKE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

i,ol recently burned a, Harrisburg. The
late legislative success In getting away
with a large slice OF the State proba/s
encouraged this other act OF vandalism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

The Chicago Times-Herald says ".he so
c.eiy women OF Chicago are to hold "a
gymkhana Mt Elmhurst In few days"
Gym X. Is a new member Of the family
and unknown to fame. but If he is related
to Mark he IS too slick 10 hold very long.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21
The iarn bin has passed Tom Reed.

Tho Duke or Manchester, who requested
the Associated Press to deny that he was
engaged 10 MISS Goclet. is squat OF ilgurc.
gets drunk In company and mas warts
and plmpleS all over HIS face. Possibly
ha feels that with such distinguishing
evidences OF noble birth there are ppnty
of BIRDS In the bush for him yet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

The maiden effort OF Congressman Tom
Bail shows the kind OF v,rility that always
stamps true Texas manhood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21
Tho seguln Anchor says:


The Houston Post OF Wednesday, In
commenting on an editorial parasfnph
from IN. Anchor. inimates that - y
wrong to refuse to allow the peopie OF
Wet Texas TO ''tTcnd thor own mohey
for aoTething they want The POSI-
knows iull well that the ateliigent people
OF West TsNHs are thoroughly capapi' oi
i0Ohtae cut for ,hciI own interests NJ
elect or are 10 great extent rolien, ana
when II conoh to Voting Il taN on the peo-
ple Tor the benefit Of these land sharAs.
thure ~ large puichasabio vote among
the aicxicann ana lower classes whlrh
would thwart the VIII OF the beet rvoople,
ne lands Of Nest Texas VIII Keep, Illey
won't SPOIL ard VII. In due time. be ae-
veloped IN tie legitimate Way; There IS
no ,lsc IN slvlns cur splenild West Texas
territory 10 land sharks, corporations'
trusts. otc.. by bonding the peop.e for irfi-
CATION and railroad purposes.
Tlir Iost - sorry Ioses Inc Ahchor JON
the mossback forces. Shall the lands CT
West Texas forever remain cattle
ranger
The whitewrlpht Plow and Hammer
very pertincntly asks
lent It about time tho Dallas News was
repeating something about Grand osd
TexAs"
The Dal-Gal News VIII now look over
her plans and specifications for goitins
back into Tho party and proceed TO yen
Grand Old Texas"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

The trusts ana their agents IN congress
are just now dancing upon the thin crust
covering the fires of a fierce cehenna.
Some day 1t will break through with a
noise like the crack of doom. The people
are patient but.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

late legislative success In getting away
with large slice OF she State proba/.
encouraged this other act OF vandalism.
The maiden effort OF Congressman Tom
Bail shows the kind OF v,rlity that always
stamps true Texas manhood.
"
The Chicago Times-Herald says the So
Getty women OF Chicago are to hold
gymkhanA Mt Eamhurst In a few days"
Gym X. Is a new member Of the family
and unknown to fame. but If he IS related
to Mark he IS too slick TO hold very long.
II the Yukon district gold discoveries
are atihentic, the yellow metal will soon
become SO cheap IT Will have TO be demon
etized.
The trusts ana their agents IN congress
are jus. now dancing upon the thin crust
covering the fires of a fierce cehenna
Some day 1t will break through with a
| noise like the crack of doom. The people
are patient. but.
Mayor Strong Of New York Is now on a
vacation taking mud baths. He Is prob
ably In training for the next mayoraiiy
campaign.
II may he somewhat reassuring 10 the
general public TO learn that the sun VIII
go into partial eclipse In the latter part
of the month. Small favors from Old Sol
will be thankfully received this month,
The solar plexus blow that our own
Joe Bailey aimed at the tarn bin OH
Monday viii land and do It's work in the
campaign of 1895
The Standard OIL company is said TO
have acquired control OF the Sugar Trust.
The onlv hope Of ltsseuing the number of
these boa constructors IS that they will
continue to swallow each other.
Now that tho powers have determined
to coerce the sultan. Il lively dispute is
prectpitatei as to which one shall have
the privilege OF kicking him.
Since the gold discovery In the Yukon
valley district tho stock of the Consol
dated Metallurgic company headed by
Messrs Brce and Granville of Chicago
has dropped several points.
Senator Allison's speech on the tariff
bill should bear the caption: The evolu
ticn Of sandbagging from felony to an
intensely respectable occupation
VIII the editors OF the Dal-tfal News,
Express and Statesman feel called upon
to write letters OF regret TO Chairman
Blake because OF their inability TO attend
the democratic conference?
MIR. Reed continues TO elucidatc TO the
people How the House Does Business"
But why shouldn't n one-man house act
with promp,ness ana unahmity?
The house has finished its ghost dance
and the senate Will now proceed to start
Us tom-tom. These Indians will all be
corralied on the reservation next year.
a Posts Washington special SAYS that
Eddy" GREEN'S plate will he upside dowa
al a,l Lal.l,na 10 r..lttl nj.