davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10
10 the South at SneciaI Rates.

Low fare tickets to New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Birmingham will be- on sale
via Pennsylvania Short Lines Febru-
airy 9Th to 18th, inclusive, account
Mardi Gras. Anybody may enjoy the
concessions in fare by asking for tick
cts over the Pennsylvania Route from
Chicago or by communicating with H.
r. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 24S South
Clark street, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10
Mineral Locations,

Notices of the following mineral To-
cations We're filed for record in the Of
tce OF the county clerk and recorder:
The Alabama, in an unorganized dis
trict,. by Thomas J. Glasson.
The Fairview, in an unorganized dis
trict, by r. d. Deill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10
Prevent la grippe by using genuine
McBrayer Whiskey. Sold at Devines

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10
Anaconda Steam Laundry. s05 E. Park
Pay DAYS.

The following dates have been set
aside as pay days at the various de-
partments of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company:
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1S99-Electric and
water departments.
Friday. Feb. 10, 1S99-Upper works,
converters, refinery, brick department
and foundry.
Saturday, Feb. II, 1s99-Lower works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard Office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10
Books and stationery at L. A. Kings.
To-Day's Entries.

< Entries for to-days races at Ingle-
side, as posted at the local pool rooms,
are as follows:
First race. mile. purse-Wrinkles, "a;
RaceVan. Gilt Edge, 10l: TRADE Dore-
mus, 104; Thyme, Cyaro. Fleming, 106:
Carrie NJ, 1O9: McFarlane, Robbins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10
For Yagrancx.

George W. Vanhorne was yesterday
sentenced to 80 days in the county jail
for vagrancy. by Judge Kennedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10

All persons indebted to Sam Pra-
menko are hereby notified to call and
settle and save costs. M. j. FitzPat-
rick, assignee Of Sam tPramenko.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10

Capes, coats, boys REFERS, children's
wraps for about one-half price at Nc
Rae &, Davidson's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the office of
the county superintendent of schools,
February II and IS.
HELENA NJ. GLEESON,
County Superintendent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10

Cigars. tobaccos. ETC.. at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10
Notice of Annual Meeting Washoe Copper
COmpany,

Company.
Notice is hereby given that an annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Washoe Copper company will be held
on Tuesday, Feb. 14th. 1899. at /
O'Clock p. M. at the office of the COM
pany. in the Standard building, Anaconda
Mont.
The business to be transacted at said
meeting will be the election of trustees
for the ensuing year and such other bus
mess as may properly come before the
meeting.
A. Fl. MELIN, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-10
Anaconda Livery Stable
D. q. BRoWNELL. Proprietor.
Buggies, Horses and Saddles for Hire

Also Proprietor of Passenger, Baggage and Ex.
press Line. Connections made
with all trains
Office and Stable First Street. Anaconda,
The sun., 1899-07-29
POLICEMAN OWENS MAY DIE.
Was Assaulted by Strikers While Charging
Mob in BrOOklyn.

Policeman Richard Owens of the Bedford
avenue station. williamsburg is in a critical
condition at st. Catharines Hospital, having
undergone an operation on Tuesday for ap-
pendicitis Owens. with Policemen Benson
and Gen. was assaulted with stones at
briggs avenue and North Twelfth street bv a
crowd of strikers on the evening OF July is.
while making arrests for an assault on Peter
Spader. a messenger boy.
The boy was sitting on the front seat OF
crOsstown car when the strikers attacked the
car with stones. Spader's skull was fractured
Rad the sight Of the right eye destroyed. When
Owens. Benson and Gillcn charged on the
crowd they were mot with a shower OF Stones
Owens was struck in several parts OF the body,
including the stomach.
The police succeeded in arresting John
Buckley of 100. Dupont street and John d.
Kelleher Of Third avenue and Fitty-sixth
street as the leaders Of the mob. Owens con-
tinued on du.y until next day, when it was
found that he had appendicitis. Police Captain
Short Of the Bedford avenue station said last
night that the police surgeons had told him
that Owenss illness was due to the injuries he
received when assaulted by the strikers
The sun., 1899-07-29
OBITUARY..

Henry c. Bowen. for twenty years an in-
Atructor In chemistry at the Columbia School
OF Mines. died on Wednesday at the resideuca
OF his brother F. b. Bowen. in North Fenton.
n. Y Mr.. Bowen took special courses in chem
lstry in this country and spent a number OF
years at Heidelberg. For ten years after his
the Barber Asphalt Paving C0mpany He in.
ynnt"d an q.rumc1t for testing the consist:
chry OF asphalt that prevented the laying oR
too soft asphalt. From 1897 until his death
Mr. B"wen was consulting chemist tp the Bar
married. "
Gilbert s, Van Pelt ,or many years A drv
goods merchant in New lfrunswlck. y. J., died
year MIR, Van Polt was native Of Middlesex
county. and accnmulatcd fortune in the dry
A, stewart ana for twenty years was a mem.
b..[oi thIr firm of Stoddard Duncan ( Van feIt
hc Naionni Bans of Of NSSw erseV !TG-rTeSdept 10 @ 0t
Brunswck, and a director in various local in
stitutions 80
@ Mrs Margaret Rece Foraker. the mother OF
Senator J. B ForaEer. died yesterday in Gin.
rinnati, She was almost 80 years old. and had
n"t n"rn III i@r several months Her death
David Rec, one Of the earypionesrs Of Hsmii.
s2n county and was married to H. s. Foraker
HlNtF years ago. She was a devoted Methodist
anl temperance worker during the famous
Ohio crusade. o"'
Leon F. d'Oremieulx, well known as yachts
was ~ years Old. Mr. d'6rcmieuIx had been
sSrrretary OF the Srawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht
Ciuh, and belonged :" the New York Yacht
E,nh ne was also a member Of the Union and
hnlckcrhn"ker clubs. Form number Of years
MI or"ml"nIN was in thc insurance business
joseph H. Sharland. for many wears traIu.
mastLrr nt the eastern division Of the Manhat-
tan RAILWAY Company. died last night at his
home, POPS Lexington avenue Of acute eastri'
Us. Mr: ShaTland was formerly yardmaster u
thc central liallroad OF New Jersey In Jersey
3tIlty ana came to the elevated roads when COZ.
M nam assumed the management He leaves a
widow and one son.
Mrs; John 7, Davis, aged SO years. widow Of
Woii-known iron merchant OF Wilmington
DeL, dled Yesterday of paralysis at the house
OF hcr son Or; 7. ), DAVIS at Plainheid n j,
She was native Of England.
William T; shannon died Yesterday at Haok-
ehsack. \. j.. IN his seventy-ninth year Mr.
Brooklyn. " "'~~ -
The sun., 1899-07-29
FREIGHT HANDLERS GAINING.
VIII Not Have to Work on Sundays In Au-
Eust-Fnther Brady's Statement.

General Superintendent +. l.. Sheppard made
two concessions yesterday to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's freight handlers in Jersey
City as result OF Thursdays conference. One
OF the concessions IL that the men will not be
required to work to- morrow or on the Sundays
In the month OF August. The other concession
allows the mon full pay for the time occupied
twice month in getting their salaries. The
men are paid semi-monthly. and heretofore the
time they spent standing in line at the pay
masters office was deducted from their wages
Delegations from the striking longshoremon
In this city are still endeavorinG to persuade
the Jersey City men to strike. but their argu-
ments have no effect
The Rev. Daniel j. Brady made this state
ment yesterday for the purpose OF correcting
some misstatcme ents which we're printed In the
yellow journals:
1t Is not true. as stated In some OF the New
York papers. that | have been visited by a
committee from New York ing me to mod
5pf thu wis isw whsh
has been stated that I was requested
BY the officials Of the railroad company
OF the railroad compqny asked me to inter
without any solicitation whatsoever. and did
SO because the vast majority OF tn" men en-
day belong TO the parish in which am inter
ested saw no result from violent action but
complete disaster and calamity to the me- and
their families, and being interested in the well
fare OF the men ! considered II my duty to in
terest myself IN their behalf
l am extremely than kful to them all for the
calm Judgment aud Intelligence manifested on
the occasion. have not abandoned the mat.
ter. | have arranged for an interview with
some OF the principal officials Of the railroad
company. and propose to exert all the intlu-
ence can use to have the wages of the men
increased and to satisfy every reasOnahl" de-
mand OF the men. | have reason to hope that
my efforts will not be in vain. | entertain feel
inRs OF the highest regard and respect tor thn
freight handlers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad 81
Tony Denir OF II Nelson street was assaulted
at Chamb bcrS and West streets last night while
on his way home from work hy two men
Denir was bruised about the head and face and
was outclassed from the start His assaianis
did not notice the approach of Policeman Dris-
coll Of the Leonard street station and both
were arrested. At the station they told
Sergt. Blair that they were Phillip McCune
OF @ bowling street and James MrAuIitf
OF $50 Greenwich street Denir says that
he was en- -loyed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad piers and that he was assaulted be
cause he worked there. Timothy McAulff nt
423 Washington street was captured by an
other Leonard street cop at Hudson ami Canal
streets while hammcring Joseph CasaSeO Of :
James street. CasaSso is another pcnneyl-
vania Railroad freight handler who was hired
to replace striker. Capt. OBrien and thirty
policemen were down on West street last
night watching out for attempts at interfer-
ence with Italian pier laborers
The sun., 1899-07-29
NEWsBOys' NEW LEADER.
"YounE" Monk Elected to Take "Kid"
Blink,s Place-Blink FINED.

The old leaders OF the striking newsboys
kept well out OF the way yesterday and at a
meeting held early in the morning at Frank
fort and William streets q new Strike Com
mittee was appointed. Young Monk made
speech and was unanimously elected Chief
Organizer. He told the bows they ought to
hold massmecting and the idea
coived with applause. Monk undertook to
find ways and means OF bringing about the
meeting.
kid " Blink. the deposed leader was fined
So in the Centre Street Police Court yesterday
morning on charge Of disorderly conduct.
He had been chased 10y a mob OF the strikers.
VINO accused him OF accepting bribe from one
of the hoycOtted papers.
I'm de leader nf de strike OF de news
What" said Magistrate Mott. sharply.
You the leader Of a strikel What nonsense
Fact" said Blink, drawing himself up Il
was tryin ter get home. your honor. an de
THAT will do" said tie Magistrate and the
officer who made the arrest told his side of the
case The fine was paid by a young man who
was apparently there for the purpose
The talk OF parade was revived in the after
noon The last bulletin from the Strike Com
mittee was that the parade would start down
town from l25th street and Third avenue this
evening sam keeler son Of Annie, the Park
row newswoman. said he had been dcputed to
take 200 downtown boys uptown to Join in ths
pa arade
The sun., 1899-07-29
COMMISSIONS WORK IN SAMOA.
A Great Gathering of Natives to Consider
Its New Scheme of Government.

A Great Gathering of Natives to Consider
Its New Scheme of Government.
SPECIAL Gable DeIpateh to TIE Sun.
LONDON. July 29-A despatch to the Times,
dated Apia. July IA. says: "Malietoa Tanu
and number OF his close adherents as
sembled to-day on the departure Of tho
steamer to bid farewell to the ex-
Chief Justice. Mataafa and many chiefs
from various districts Of tho islands are In
Apia attending a great native gathering, at
which the tripartite commission will fully ex-
plain the scheme OF the powers for the future
government OF Samoa.
1T is expected that Mr.. Tripp the American
member Of the commission. and Baron Speck
Won Sternberg, the German member. will leave
on July 10. Mr.. Eliot. the British Commits
sioner. will remain to conduct inquiries as to
the origin OF the troubles. The conn m ission
has not yet made any announcement regard
ing the claims against the treaty powers aris-
ing from the damages done during March and
ADril.n
The sun., 1899-07-29
DEWEY RECEPTION PLANS
RoOsevelts Letter About tho Rough Riders
-PropOSed Decorations.

-PropOsed Decorations.
The announcement made on Thursday By
the Committee on Plan and Scope Of the Dewey
Reception, that there would be no parade Of
the Rough Riders because Gov Roosevelt
their Colonel, refused to have them used for
advertising purposes. gave rise to msconcep-
tion Of the Governors attitude His letter on
the subject. which he sent to tho committee.
makes his position clear. II follows
Oyster BAY. n. Y. July ~. 1890.
" NJ. CAdrits A. Waiter. III ram avenue. Ncrc FORK
CITY.
my DEAR Mr.. WHITTIER: / have at once
referred your letter OF the 18th inst. to Adlt-
Con. Andrews. with request to communicates
with you at once. and to give you the names Of
the legislative committee which acts for the
State.
81 do not think It will be possible to get any
Rough Riders here. | hardly think it desirable
have grown a little sensitive about having the
regiment appear In any public function. bn.
cause OF tendency to advertise it and make it
look as II 1t was advertising itself Faithfully
yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Committee on Decorations has sent To
John La Fargo. President of the Society of
Mural Painters, an invitation to have that so
cIety make suggestions as to the decoration Of
such places along the route of the parade as
ofrer themselves for effective use plan
which is before the committee. and which. it il
said, is likely to be approved. ia for the
electric illumination in colors OF the City Hall
Apd CITY Hall Park, 1t 10 proposed to outline
incandescent bulbs and festoon colored pulbs
among the trees These lights 1t is proposed
20 hava going on all three nights OF the cee-
bration from O'Clock until !. and II 10 the
purpose also to have colorsd lights play upon
the fountain in the park at the same time.
The sun., 1899-07-29
INQUIRY INTO THE PARIS PANIC
sales by tho JeAuits Believed to Account
for the Fall In Rentes.
Special Cabh Deipdteh 10 THE Bun

Special Cabh Deipdtch 10 THE suS.
PARIS. July 2S-1ho Cabinet to-day dis
cusscd yesterdays panic on the Bourse and
opened an inquiry with the objectof discover
ing the authors OF the canards which caused
the declines in rentes.
The Figaro says that the fall Of rentes on the
Bourse yesterday was engineered by brokers
acting under the orders OF political party de-
sirous Of producing an i'm mpression.
The Echo de Paris. JOurndi and Gdulois
blame the Government for the panic.
1t is believed here that steady sales made by
the Jesuits account for the gradual deprecia-
tlon in the price OF rentes. which decline the
antl-rcvsionists are using against the Govern
ment During the last few months there has
been an increase In the agitation to have en-
forced the decree of 1880 oIpellng the Jesuts
and other religious orders from the country
1t is thought that tho extreme anti clerical
members of the Cabinet Milsrand and
liaudn. Minister OF Commerce and Minister Of
Public Works respectively making efforts
to procure the enforeemen ent OF the decree.
The sun., 1899-07-29
-FOUR NEGROES HANGED At ONCE
MismnnaEement ProlonEs the SufferinKs of
One-Their Crimes,


One-Their Crimes.
BALTIMORE. July 2S-Four negroes. Charles
James. Cornelius Gardner. John Myers and
Joseph Bryan. were hanged In the jail yard of
the Baltimore City Jail at 9:4B o'clock this
morning. Sheriff Hoffman sprung the trap
James. Myers and Bryan had their n necks broken
and died almost instantly. Gardner was
strangIed TO death. losing the black cap in the
drop owing to mismanaRement He struggled
with exposed face before the witnesses
The men had not been a minute on the scaf
fold before they went To their doom. In making
the drop the black cap was lifted from the head
and face OF Gardner The moose had adjusted
itselt so as to turn his face toward the crowd
Gardner was not pronounced dead until forty.
four minutes had elapsed.
Gardner James aud Myers were convicted of
hssaultlng Annie Bailey, cOlOred aged l3venrs
az her home on Vine street. near Pine The
crime was committed on April % the mon
were indicted on May |. were iound guilty on
June II. and on June 2D were sentenced to
death by Judge Wright. The crime ior which
Joseph Bryan has paid the death penalty Was
Pack. on April 20 last The quadrupia eTecu
ton to-day was the third in the history OF the
Baltimore City Jail. "
DR., Is. Howard OF London. England. who is
visiting prisons in this country. was a witness
TO the execution. He says that erfect eYr.
Gution involves the fracture Of the vertebrT
he considers garroting. such as is practiced in
spain. one OF the most effective forms OF ex-
scution. The neck 10 broken Immediately.
The sun., 1899-07-29

Croker SubpGnned for Aug. 2o-CarroII.
Too, to BE Examined Again.

Croker Subp9nned for Aug. 2o-CarroIi.
Too, to BE Examined Again.
The Mazet committee. which will recon-
vene on Aug l. will probably sit continu-
ously for two weeks. and perhaps longer
The time will depend on the personal con-
venience OF the members. who are serving
without salary, The committee has material
enough ahead to Justify continuous session,
until Jan, l. but tho private business OF the
members will not permit Of their devotng 90
much time to its work. After the first
fortntght's session an adjournment will
probably be taken until Sent l. Not one de-
partment has becn finished with yet The
committee expects to take up first the Police
Department and after that the Tax Depart
Tax Department at an early date is that the
Committees findings may be available for the
Tax Commssion appointed by the last Legis-
lature, Mr.. Croker is subpPnaed John +,
Carroll is also 70 bo put upon the stand again
preme Court.
The sun., 1899-07-29

He and Mrs. Mckinley Enjoying Absolute
Rest at Hotel ChampIain.

HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. PLATTsBURG. N. Y, July
2S-The second day OF the Presidents vaca-
tion has come and gone. and the Chief EIecu-
tive OF the United States looks more cheerful
| and less worried than for months past He
has laid aside the cares OF Office so far as II is
possible to do so. and is enjoying absolute rest
Only matters Of the most urgent nature are
telegraphsd him from Washington Mrs Nc
Knley already shows the beneficial result OF
the change. She enjoyed the first nights
rest in six months. and awakened much re-
| frcshed.
Tho President passed a quiet day. In the
| morning. In company with his niece Miss Dun
| can. and Secretary Corteiyou, he took a walk
through the hotel park and down the hill to
| the beach, whore the party remained for some
time gazing the placid waters OF Lake
| Champlain. Upon returning he went to Secre-
| tary Cortelyou's rooms. where the official bus
mess from Washington was cleared up Among
| the telegrams was one from Vice President
! Figucro of san Domingo, which read as follows:
SAN DoMINGo via HGyti. July 81 1899.
wS" ~ 11'l"SE ' % ,S'" f"rpa," =, m+ "d States
I'm r9 mSf to OF ts tn r an mo
inony OF our most fcrvcnt cratitndc inr Your Io
lsnce on account OF the death of Heurcaur
w. FIGuFRo.
FTesdent % OF the Fourth Vat National b BonE S"SeR; Sew;
10TH NOl. Ilct ana Lieut., -Cnl. DuNall OF the
| Twenty sixth Regiment, the Hon = NJ Weed
and the Hon. ". c. Witherbce. the new Col.
| lector of Customs Of the District Of Champlain.
| J.. Church Of plattsburg, and the Hon Alfred
| Guibord also called and invited the President
| to attend church there on Sunday. He prom
| iced that il 1t was possible to leave Mrs Nc
| kinley h" would do SO, A number OF invita-
| tions were received by the President from
various persons places and societies in Yer
mont to visit them during his stay up north
hut in each case he felt compelled to decline
on account Of his wifc's Illness
Arrangements are hcing made TO receive
Vice Pres dent Hobart next week The prI-
vatc car Of President Dlvphant will be sent to
Long Branch today to convey Mr.. Hobart and
family TO Hotel Champlain.
The sun., 1899-07-29
SAMOA NOT AT PEACE YET.
NATITES NOT SATISFIED WITH THE
COMMISSIONS Work

The war May He Renewed II Some Dcci-
sion Is Not Announced Promptly .
Little Fighting Among Natives Cham
bers Not Likely to Return to samoa.
APIA. Samoa. July ~, via San Francisco.
July 2S-Whio there has been little nghtinR
recently the situation in Samoa is far from
satisfactory. and IL IL feared that the war may
start again at any time. Within the last few
DAYS there have been several minor con-
ncts. 1t was not the warriors OF Ma
taaia fighting against tho Kings party. but
natives Of either side who are giving vent TO
their displcasurc at the action Of the Joint
commission. partisnls OF both chiefs feel
themselves aggrcved and vent their feelings
In dcsultory lighting, in which four or I've
hnve been killed. so far the disturbances
have been purely local. although 1t il feared
that more serious fghtina may occur after the
departure OF tho commission. as the natives
still have many guns and are not slow to use
them
Among foreigners generally the commission
ia blamed for the present condition OF affairs.
which is considered critical. The Commits
sioncrs nave pursued mild. temporzing
policy. which has given the natives new
courage.
The blunders OF DR. Solf narrowly missed
stirring up strife on June II. He desired to
rent the Government House. and finding 1t oc-
cupied by followers OF Malietoa Tanu. ordered
the Chief OF the municipal police to put them
out and arrest two leading chiefs He also
pulled down Tanu's flag. The natives resented
Soils action as a usurpation Of the commits
sion's powers. Later. at the instance OF the
Commissioners. he made an explanation and
partial apology to the natives. which satisfied
them and they loft Mulinuu peaceahy.
On June ithe British cruiser Torch. carrying
Hamilton Hunter. who will act as British Con
sui, arrlNeu. 'h '"he "'' 'ho .'e" "e"'"hu
Government steamer rstanekaI , arrived ,S I Win
,n '""v ,, -, -, H., 80,
Mann from mat 'oIohy' VINO p' some
ms% WAS conso aso Th. tU" s"or
a -, ,u,s ,h,. ,hn uiah
Commissioners are to be in Washington
by Aug. in order that the Samoan question
may be finally discussed there. The news by
the Tntanekai was ot such n nature that it
enables chisf Justice chambers t" leave by
hold his Sn SeG ID d"s s nj. S'enI "1. S.n it is ok
only person apparently ehg'D'e uhuer the
F T9T hs h%Tf SsS9
their plans 9r the m b Of
ths natiyHs aihcmren fety IIr ths aGaSt .met
snSST nc S'TTs hw a Ths Of conrse s On se
count OF ms uetiIoh ." t.e mnGSsp tSo murs.on
AZ one mee,''E ,n rira ine fontinns
natives got int Gh' and hal halt dozen .1 were
bady hur, lhls slmpH SHOWS , H"w strained t
are the feiatos uetMeHn tne u. latin" ~ iactohs'
Judging from the irelmsincy OF these sIuao-
hes u Only i.reus s2lls Iase nIof IL on Ghe
part OF the @eias 70 @ ian sms eTIaenr ~ rsehnE
netweeh tnH parties lnio such ulinehsiohs that |
hghtihg VIII h!tin s;i nrstl' 9, .o, .n. 49,
siRhH are 'lol WaninG " shoM 'nft inc
natives gre uinshl III iHTu VIII tne OH oimiliirssoh-
sTs, bfoI" my M a. " y To- '''"a @ tne
4lhgsnp was k',ou ,l.,nt i,t 10" sIHc o'Ifnncnn