davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

received by Secretary Kelly of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club of Belfast:
Il have the honor on behalf Of the New
York Yacht Club to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your cable. Its purport is most
agreeable and will be CONSIDERED as soon
as g. meeting can be called. Your commit
tee will be warmly welcomed.
(Signed) ''ODDIE, Secretary
Charles Russell sailed yesterday with the
formal challenge He is going to Canada
and will reach New York August %. The
otner members of the COMMITTEES. Hugh c.
Kelly, Major Sharman Crawford and Mr..
McIldowney, will leave probably August a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
Join In the Hope.

There came today in the mail of the Dis
trict Commissioners a letter addressed
Honorable Mayor, City of Washington, IS
inciosing blue print copy Of a photograph
OF grouping Of the American and Eng
fish colors, inscribed. Two flags. One
blood. One language" The letter was
written by 7. ID. Williams of Clifton Villa,
La Grange, Ill, and read as follows:
Dear Sir: Kindly accept this little photo
memento as a token of American apprecia-
ton of England's good viii. 1t is my sincere
desire that the ties of friendship may grow
stronger. Hoping that you are In accord
with the general good feeling. which IL il
my aim to encourage. and thanking you
for a reply. remain yours sincerely"
1t Is probable that In the absence Of a
mayor, the Commissioners will inform the
writer that they. too. hope that the pres-
ent good friendship between Uncle Sam and
John Bull may remain unbroken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
Record of the Clubs.

The Senators and the Giants made it an
even thing yesterday in their double header,
the visitors taking the first game by score
of 6 to and the Wagnerites capturing the
second by total of runs to for their
opponents. The feature of the two contests
was that of the four pitchers who were en-
gagged three were left-handers. In the first
game Seymour was the south-paw artist,
Dineen being his opposite, while in the sec
ond both twirlers used the port battery
Doheny and Frank Killen, the latter. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

The tennis tournament at Magnolia
Mass, was continued yesterday in driz-
cling rain. The surprise of the meet was
the defeat Of Fred Harvey" well-known
player, who appears under an assumed
name, by Arthur T. Halves of Boston
Score:
Mems singles, second round-A p. Halves
beat Fred Harvey, 2-6, SO. Ga. w. s. Bond
beat e. H. George ga, 6-3.
Mems doubles, preliminary round-B.
Whitbeck and H. McKittrick beat N. Hunt
and G. Penhallow, Ga, 40, 81. r.. p.
Fischer and c. r. Budlong beat Caleb
Whitbeck and r. McKittrick, 6-2, 81.
Mems singles, third round-Dwieht Davis
beat George p. Sheldon. jr., 60, ga.
Mems doubles. preliminary round-FIol-
combe Ward and Dwight Davis beat w.
I. George and 8. H. George. 81, GIL First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

arriage licenses have been issued as fol-

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
White-C. P. C. Tfmberman and Mary E.
Denty. Virginia; James C. Wilkinson and
Edith L. Moulden
Colored-Willam Moore and Gertrude
Brown, Frank Smith, Salisbury N c., and
Ollie Beckwfth. Nashville, Tenn. Sherman
Parker and Sarah Gaines, William Gaskin
and Estella Harris, Joseph Brown and Jane
Weaver, Isaac A. Cant and Clara e. Green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
Race of LEGAL Eirhfs

Fights from the Potomac Boat Cl,lh md
the Analostan Boat Club will race ton,ar-
row evening at $50 o'clock on the upper
course of the Potomac. The race was to
nave been triangular affair, with the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club being represented by
an eight but as some of the men of the
latter crew are out of the city II decided
10 Withdraw. The distance of the race to-
morrow VIII be the mile straightaw WAY
starting at point near the Three Sisters.
ana finishing in front Of the house of the
Potomac Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
MRS. PACKARD DEAD.
An Estimabie and Cultured Lady
Passes Away at Rockville.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 12.-Rock-
Vile is deeply mourning the death of Mrs.
Matte g. Packard, wife of Rev. Thomas
]. Packard. the pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church of this place, which occurred yes
terday morning under peculiarly touching
circumstances. Mrs. Packard was in the
Prime of young womanhood, being thirty
two years of age, and possessed attractive
charms of character and person. She was
before her marriage to Mr.. Packard Miss
Cunningham of North Csrolina She made
herself extremely popular wherever known
from her amiable disposition and high
womanly qualities. Mrs. Packard is sur
yived by her husband and four children.
including an infant. The funeral servict s
viii be held in Christ Church tomorrow
morning and the body will be taken 10
Virginia for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
George Robinson and Margaret Lane.
George HI. Clay and Maud R. Wayanes.
Stolen Harness.

John Brown. alias Charles Brewer, a
young colored man. was locked up last
night by Detective Lacy on suspicion of
stealing part of set of wagon harness
The harness recovered by the offlcer was
evidently used on a gray horse. Detective
Lacy Is anxious to find the owner of the
supposed stolen property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
The MichaeI-Moran Race.

III weather clears up this evening the
Mlchael-Moran ten-mile paced race will be
run off at the park track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 12.-Charles NJ
Wilson, manager and secretary of the
Hawthorne Athletic Cub, said today that
he would continue to make preparations
for the Corbett-McCoy contest, regardless
of the letter read at the ministers meeting
yesterday, in which the sheriff declared his
intention to stop the fight.
Mr.. Wilson said that he anticipated just
such fuss and had secured the best legal
advice in New York and this city, and in
not one instance has the club violated a
law, and 1t does not intend to violate any,
He says that the question has been aired
in court and that no lawyer would be fool
ish enough to fight the case over again
The only harm that can come to the club
is that few out-of-town people may be
scared away. No effort will be made to
evade the law. 1t is not necessary, Mr.
Wilson says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
SAYS HE WILL STOP 1T.
The Sheriff Will Not Permit the Cor
bett-McCOy Fight.

There is a great demand for seats for
the meeting between Corbett and Mccoy in
the arena of the Hawthorne Athletic Club
at Buffalo September 10. Applications for
over $4,000 worth of seats We're received
yesterday. The sheriff of the county says:
Il will not allow a prize fight in this
county. This has always been my stand
AS L understand the facts, the propos-
ed contest is prize fight SO, therefore
it will not take place in Erie county while
[ am sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

First base by Washington, 1. Left on
bases-Wa Washington 8: New York 5. First base on
balis-Of Killen, ,; of Doheny. s. Struck out-By
kiEen, 3. Three-base hts-Anderson Joyce and
Van Haltren. Twobase hit-wagner Stolen bases
aReitz. Smith. Gettman, Van Haltren Joyce and,
Davis GU. Double plays-Killen TO Reitz to Me-
Guire; Wagner to Farrell; Hartman to Davis to
Doheny TO Gleason. Time-205. Umpires-Ganney
and Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
Baltimore, 2; Cleveland, L.

A Observation-Disclosures game was play
ed at Philadelphia yesterday between the
Clevelands and Baltimores, the latter win
ming by to 1. AL Maui again came 20
the front with marked briliancy hoidine,
the wanderers Gown to four hits while
the fielding back of him was better than
that of Cleveland. Only 800 spectat tors
attended the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

round-E. p. Fischer and c. r. Budlong
beat 7. A. Mckinley and F. 5. Stearns,
60. 6-1 W. 5. Bond and G. X. Beldcn
beat II. McDuffee and p. whitbeck. 6-1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

Two games were on the bill for yes.er-
day at Brooklyn. but the Chicagos and
Bridegrooms played fourteen innings be-
fore deciding the first, and only one game
was played. the Orphans getting the YER
dict by to 2. The bunt hits of Mertes,
Conner and Donohue drove the winning
r. H. E.
Chicago. @ 0 0 0 0 o 0 l. 8 10 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

run-Seymeur. Three-base hit-Hartman. Two
base hits-Anderson and Van Haitren. Stolen
bases-Van Haltren, Herman. Doyle. Hartman and
Grady. Double play-Dayis TO Joyce wild pitch
Dineen Tine-2 hours Umpires-o'Dsy. Snyder
and Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
With Killen on the Rubber Washing
ton Won i Game.
DOUBLE HEADER At. NATIONAL PARK
Fight With Louisville for Tenth
Place Now Begins.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES


1OOAyS ScneuuIe ana weather.
Louisville at Washington-rain.
Pittsburg at Baltimore-cIoudy.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-cloudy.
Cleveland at Boston-cloudy.
Chicago at New York-cloudy.
st. Louis at hiladelphia-cloudy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24
a LETTER FROM MANILA.
A United states Soldier Writes His
Mother IN This City Some
Interesting Facts.

Mrs. O.. NJ. HolhrooIr, Of this city,
has juat rec 3sr41 the following letter
from her son, who is a United States
soldier at Manila. Philippine Islands:
MAlgILA, Oct. S, 1898. Dear Mother:
This leaves me wen and l hope Il may
fiud you the same. We have just
moved into the new barracks and
everything is very pleasing here now,
except TIE climate is so warm; but we
hsye begun TO get used to it and I
don't notice If SO much
Wen, everything is getting quieted
down here and it seems as though we
win not have to stay here much long
er, but, Of course, we don't know,
as We don't get any late news here,
the latest being August -. We re-
ceived 1t yesterday. There are about
1900 homesIek soldiers here now.
The Spanish are all here yet, but IL
is thought they win be sent back TO
Spain soon. The insurgents are still
un1er arms and II the United States
don't bold these islands war VIII con-
tinue between the natives snd Spain,
but il we hold the Islands, they are
willing to surrender TO us, for they
want to be governed by the United
States.
l will close for this time, and II you
are in need Of money, You borrow 1t
and | viii pay it back, for l have
money, but have no safe way to send
it to you. Love to all. Goodbye.
Asa HoLBRooK.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24
TIE CANDIDATE.
Rather Tough on Him When Defeated
The Many Franks Of Man
Running for Office.

Behold the candidatel He cometh
up like flower and retireth from the
race busted. His friends fill him with
false hopes end atmosphere. He
owelleth like a Iaad and thinketh the
earth his'n. He snileth upon all man
kind and sIoppeth over with good
humor He kisseth the children and
scattereth his microbes among the
innocent babes. He privlly cheweth
Glove when he mecteth the preacher
and as ne oonFsrseth with him in plous
tones he atandeth to leeward and
curbeth his breath as with a strong
bit.
He goeth home late at night to his
weary wife with beery breath and
cold feet. He riseth up betimes and
hiketh forth without his breakfast,
saying, 81 go to see man. The
dead beat who lIeth around in walt
then pulleth his leg to a queens taste.
He ''naiIeth a lie, but before election
day comes he runneth short of mills.
He giveth literally to the church; he
suhacribeth goodly sum for the bandi
he contFibuteth to the man whose
barn was burned; he bestoweth alms;.
be signeth his friends pote he sendeth
8 small keg hither and a large keg
thither; he yieldeth up his substance
with apparent alacrity.
Alter the election he goeth our back
of the barn and kicketh himself and
teareth his halr and calleth himself q
Rotterdam fool. He returneth 10 the
house and addresseth himself to the
wife Of bis bosom: 'Behold a drivel-
ing idiot; look now upon dodrotted
fool; gaze upon dodgasted simple-
ton; cast your eyes upon a beetle-
headed Ounce, who hath not sense
enough to carry entrails to bear =
Then his wife replieth; ~ told You
so,s which causeth him to 60 forth
and drown his sorrow In drink.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24
A PECULIAR SURPRISE.
MonrOe's Decreased Vote, According
to Law, Reduces County Off
GERS Salaries.

We have accomplished 4 fact un-
voluntarily and without knowing It..
Monroe county's total vote fell below
5000. To the ordinary citizen, who
has for some years been clamoring
for a reduction OF county salaries, this
fact amounts to nothing at all. But
when you are wise, as lawyers are,
there is. Hid away in the bulky vol
ume of the revised statutes of Mis-
souri, for 1889 Is a little section-sec-
tion s11s, which says that the popula-
tion of a county, on which county
salaries are based, shall be estimated
by the totaIvote Of said county cast at
the last general election multiplied by
5, which gives Monroe a little short of
20, 900 people.
This statute WAS written and intro
duced in the Legislature by no less
person than Hon. r. N. Bodine,
while he represented Monroe in that
body, and it's effect will be to reduce
the salaries OF three county officers
just elected in Monroe county. The
salary of County Clerk 20. 7. Guthrie
elect) will be reduced from 81, to
81 800 and the amount allowed him for
deputy hire from 81 500 to $1,000. 1t
reduces the salary Of the Circuit Clerk
(John F. smock elect) from 81, 500 to
81, 800 and his deputy hire from $500
to 81, 200, and cuts the salary OF Prose-
cutting Attorney Rodes from $500 to
s7Ou. Whether the reduction lasts for
their full term OF office or until the
next general election is q asbatable
point.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24
aoMz FROM CUBA.
Corporal VIII B. Luekie, Of the Second
United States Volunteer Infan-
try, in Mexico on & Sick
Furlough.

Corporal VIII r. Luckie, a son of J..
w. Luckie, Of this city, returned from
saDgo, Cuba, last week. he is on q
s0-day sick furlough and shows that
be had a hard tussle for supremacy
over death while on the Isle OF the
oppressed.
Corporal Luckie has been sick for
six weeks or two months. He was
fret taken down with dysentery and
said that the .diRease almost proved
fatal. He was then laid up with mala-
rial fever from which he is just re-
covering
There are two other Mexico boys
in the same Company, F, with Win
Sergeant John Luckie, Will's brother,
and Private Clarence Mcintyre. The
latter, says Corporal Luckie, was sick
with fever for q while, but is now as
hearty as ever.
He says that he owes his life to the
careful attention Of the Captain OF
Company G. The Captain is a physi-
clan and was called to rectify the
mistakes of the Hospital Corps. The
Captain said II this move had been
delayed "a hours that the undertaken
and nothe would have been needed.
The Second Regiment Hoods Inn
munes-landed in Cuba on Aug. 2 and
were stationed at Santiago. Later the
Regiment was divided and the part
with which Luokie's company was
identified was stationed at sango.
Corporal Luokie left Cuba on the
transport Obdam on Wednesday,
Nov. 9th, and arrived in New York
City Monday, Nov. IA. Mr.. Luokis
left New York on Tuesday evening
and arrived here Thursday night. He
is now at his father's farm south OF
Mexico. He said that he was carried
on the transport but was feeling Ane
when be arrived In New York.
1t is doubtful whether he viii fully
rscuperate In the limits OF his present
furlough but there win be no trouble
In securing an extension.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24
"scooPEDr HIS RIVAL.
Cecil Morrison Basket 0utwits "ths
Other Fellow" and Captures
Rsiae-s.-ategy and
Romance.

Tae following special dispatch ap-
peared in Che 81 Louis Republic to-
day:
MEXICO, NO., Nov. 16.-cecii NJ
Basket, OF the Intelligenecr, effect
lively prevented the intended we'd
ding OF Miss Martha Kirtley and wiz
liam + Carter. Mr.. Basket took the
would be groom's place.
Mr.. Carter, who lives at Breckin-
ridge, Mo-, had made extensive prep
arations His arrangements were
apparently faultIess, and the many
friends OF both families we're looking
forward 10 the marriage, which was
to have cccurreu in few days. The
charming BRIDE elect had quite COM
pleted her trousseau.
This afternoon Mr.. Carter, who is
an estinsabie man, learned what had
occurred and stopped the prepara-
tons for the wedding, bat the trous-
seou was not wasted.
Mr.. Basket had known Miss Kirt-
ley since she attandee school in Mex
loo, Mo, several years ago, and after
she returned to her home, the junior
editor closely watched the news in
Mooresville. When he learned that
the proposed wedding of Miss KirtieY
and Mr.. Carter was only a few days
distant, he thought IL time to act.
Mr.. Basket accordingly slipped out
Of Mexico without informing the
readers OF his paper OF what was in
the air. He went to Kaneas City,
where, by engagement, he met Miss
Kirtley. They were married there
on Tuesday afternoon. His fellow
townsmen were taken by surprise
when the editor returned with his
new honors.
The above news dispatch was not
sent from this city, so far az investi-
cation reveals.
MIR. Basket, when seen by LED
GER reporter to-day, says the main
facts as set forth above are true, but
that there was no preconceived plan
for the marriage. He went to Kansas
City expecting to return to Mexico
Monday night single man, but very
unexpectedly as well as agreeably
met Miss Kirtley, who was there on a
visit, and the marriage was arranged
for ON Tuesday, as stated in a spec
ial telegram to the LEDGER of that
day.
Mr.. Baskett's trip to Kansas City
was purely one Of investigation--to
see il he could find out anything re-
garding "the other affair"--and when
the young couple met it was all up
with "the other fellow"
The LEDGER and everybody else in
Mexico gladly welcomes Mr.. and Mrs.
Basket home and wishes them long
life Of unalloyed happiness and pros
peritY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24

Ask any druggist for a Pe.ru-na A
manac for the year 1893.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24
WANTS BASKETS BOOK.
Mayor Joe Eldridge, Of Belleair, Fla,
Writes q Letter OF Local
Interest.

Mr.. James Il. Sallee has received the
following letter from Jos. ] Eldridge,
a former citizen Of this city and who
is now mayor OF Bellealr, Florida,
which is Of local interest;
To J. H. SalIee, Mexico, No.
BELLEAIR, FLA, Nov. 14.--Dear Sir
and Friend: Iwish to purchase copy
of the book recently published by my
old friend, Mr.. J. N. Basket, the title
of which is cat You-AlI's RouseD or
something similar to that.
Not knowing who the publisher Of
the book lie, 1t has suggested itself that
by applying to you I would be sure to
find the book on sale. Kindly send
me copy OF the book by mail or
or express as you may deem best and
upon receipt Of same and bill will
remit therefor. / remember with
much pleasure my former acquaint-
anee and frequent business dealings
with you and sincerely hope that you
are In good health and prospering.
hope sometime may have oppor-
tunity to visit Mexico and renew my
acquaintance with my former friends,
of whom had large number there.
Although 1t has now been over twelve
years since l moved away from Mex
leo and am now far distant from II, I
stiIl feel warm attachment for the
place and the people aud much inter-
est ir their welfare,
II Ia surprising how quickly a place
changes. While still take the LED
GER, 1t would be hard to define the
peculiar sensation with which l review
it's pages. So many Of the old names
have disappeared and SO many new
ones have taken their places that I
simply skim through seeking for men
tion of the frleEda Of former years.
Do you ever come to Florida for the
winter7 II. 80, would be glad to
have you include Bellesir in your mex,
viefa 10 the state. We have beauti-
full location, Immediately fronting on
the Gulf Of Mexico, and adnniredsb by
everyone who visits here.
Give my kindest regards TO any Of
my old friends there u You see
Charlis BuckneF, my old,''ohuusp tell
him would Ike TO zee Il HE chirog-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24
TAX ON BANK CHICKS.
New Ruling is That Cheeks cashed
by Drawer are Exempt.

CoIUMBIA, No, Nov. Ill Dew
Robinson, formerly Prosecuting At
tornsy Of Boone county, has secured
decision from the Attorney General
at Washington interpreting the war
tax law In a different manner from
ils construction heretofore
Some months ago Mr. Robinson
presented a check at one Of the CO.
lumbla banks signed by himself. Pay
ment was declined on the ground that
no revenue stamp was upon It. MIR.
Robinson insisted that as II was a
check drawn on his own funds by
himself Il was not subject to tax, con-
tending that Il wonld be a direct tax,
while not denying the authority TO
put stamps upon checks to other
parties
The Attorney Generals decision up
holds Mr.. Robinson's contention that
checks drawn IA this manner are not
liable to the war tax.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24
aond nnmasfin nntIaru.

An impression seems to exist in the
minds Of many that to secure good
cutlery one must purchase imported
stock. This impression is rapidly be-
coming dissipated and people are be-
ginning to find out that domestic
cutlery equals imported goodsi in many
cases and excels in some.
One OF the representative domestic
cutlery houses is the Cattaraugua
Cutlery Co., of Little Valley, n. Y,
The goods'of this company are hand
led by the Ferris s Cauthorn Hard
ware firm of this city The knives
which were given to the contestants
for the cooking stove durlng the street
fair were made by this company.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24
Missouri Press Association.

A--t- tf'@ 49, +7-e-t@-AAtt
r. NJ. White, editor OF the Mexico
1S9.) LEDGER, and Corresponding
secretary Of the Missouri State Press
Aaaocistion VA II TIC city yesterday
making arrangements for transporta-
ton over the several railroads for the
Missouri editors and their wives to
attend the winter session Of the asso-
citation, which meets at Columbia on
December and 2. MIR. White said
bis part Of the arrangements were
about completed, and that the number
OF applications for transportation In
dicated an unusually large attendance
at the meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24

Hoarsenesa in q child that is sub
iect to Group Is sure indication oi
the approach OF the disease. II Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is given as
the child becomes hoarse. or even af'
Ter the croupy cough has appeared, Il
will prevent the attack. Many moth
ers who have croupy children always
keep this remedy at hand and find that
It saves them much trouble and worry,
It can always be depended upon and
Is pleasant to take. For sale by
Woodbridge & PurdY. drugglata.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-11-24

tograph gallery In a small way. This
was in 1876, and Richmond re-
manned in that place something like a
year or fifteen months. His "slsterp
was not with him during his residence
there, but at times Richmond would
mysteriously disappear and remain
absent for weeks at time, but, like a
bad penny, he always returned, and
the people of vandalia supposed he
had become a permanent fixture.
Not SO, however, for after the man
had become deeply involved In debt
to everyboaR who would stand it, he
left on I OF his periodical visits and
never returned.
MIR. Pearson says Richmond was
high degree Mason and was perhaps
as well informed upon Masonic work
as anyone be ever met. There was
supposItion among the VandalIa lodge
members that the man was a fraud
and a committee was appointed to
make an investigation, which II did,
se..,,s. ~ pnawsor 80 ..na,,
p,ensa..a ~, v.na.1,a ha 80, -
3. IaN,-
:, - T.. A.. ,.,...n.n,.a o,,,
al. snart ,,n,a a,,arward ,hst
p,chroona haoan "a concoct h,a
schare far me sorma,,on ~ ne .uIt
RAJ attrsc,,,d ~ a,tan,,a,, ~ SlTa