davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-09
Negroes Before Suffrage Committee
of Virginia Convention.
!. c. HENDERS VIEW OF Case
Wants Incentive for His Race to
Work for Advancement.
OTHER SPEAKERS HEARD

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, July 9.-Promptly at
- o'clock today Senator Daniel was at
he capital. and In a few minutes had call
ID a meeting OF the suffrage committee, of
which ne is the chairman. That the mem
Jers alive to the Importance of this
question was evidenced by the number
who were present Those answering to
their names were Daniel. Hamilton, Wise,
iarnes. Stuart, Glass. Bauldin, Ingram.
smith. Linsay, Jones. Stebbins Watson
md Moore.
Senator Daniel said that it was the pur-
pose of the committee to give ample op-
oortunity to the negro citizens of the state
10 be heard. He then informed the COM
m!ttee that there were several representa-
ives Of the colored people who desired to
lppear and present the views on the suf-
rage question for their race. The first
speaker was F. c. HeDders of Halifax.
who said that it was not the purpose of
he negroes of Virginia to seek equality
with the white men. but that they wanted
such A suffrage clause embodied in the
constitution will show no discrimina-
lion between the races 'All We ask, ne
said, is that We be given some incentive
TO work toward higher citizenship know
.ns that when We attain this we will
pe given an opportunity to exercise the
right of suffrage as any other citizen of
she commonwealth
Approved the Wise Resolution.
He declared that the resolution intro
!uced by Delegate George d. Wise will
meet with the approval of the coIored peo-
1le of the state.
The representative of the negroes from
Halifax was followed by W. H. Crawley
md III c. Carter of the same county and
u. Webster Davis and Rev. D. B. Lewis of
richmond. All of the speakers declared
that all the negro desires is to be given
he right of suffrage provided he attains
20 a stipulated qualification.
We ask nothing, said Rev. d. B. Lewis
but what you in your Judgment deem ad-
visable for the best interest of the Vir-
sinia negro" He spoke feelingly of the
devotion of the negro to the white master
II years ago. and said that the supremacy
)l the Anglo-SaxOn race can never be
overcome by allowing the negro to vote,
provided he is qualified.
Il desire all kinds of safeguards of the
ballot" said the speaker. but ask that
they be made to fall on all alike"
Evening star., 1901-07-09
supposed Mad DOE KilIea.

Policeman Hall OF the eighth precinct
killed q supposed mad dog at 9Th and
Pomeroy streets northwest about noon to-
day. on complaint made by Mrs williams.
q resident Of Pomeroy street.
Evening star., 1901-07-09
Mind Believed to BE Unbalanced.

George Rupert was this afternoon
charged in the Police Court with vagrancy
He appeared to be Of unsound mind and
Judge Kimball ordered that an investiRa-
tion be made into his mental condition
Evening star., 1901-07-09

Maryland Postmaster Appointed.
w. H. Stewart was appointed postmaster
at Church Creek. Nd, today
Evening star., 1901-07-09

New York Stock Market
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Co.. bankers
ana brokers. 14l9 f st. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs- La.
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1901-07-09
Policeman Resigns,

POIfceman NesfGms.
Fred w. Baumann has rendered his res
ignation as private Of class in the po-
lice department.
Evening star., 1901-07-09

Steamship Arrival.
At New York-FrtesIand, from Antwerp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01

O. @. Staples, Of this city, accompanied
NIr- Doaue.
Mir. Maurice Esan. Of the Catholic
University of America. called on the Pres
ident before the Cabinet meeting today
and was AIr Roosevtlt's guest al lunch
con
Aulick Palmer. whom the President has
decided 10 rcappoinJ To- the office Of Unit
cd States Marshal Cor the District Of Co
lumbia- was among the White House call
ers today.
George NJ Bowers. the Fish Commis-
sioncr. SOW the President and discussed
matters JcrtJiuing TO the work Of the
Commission.
Camera ficnds have annoyed the Roose-
Welt children SD much ia their playground
south Of the White House that the
grounds viii be closed to the public after
today. The lawn between the Mansion
and the drive which surrounds the White
Lot adjacent 80 the grounds Of the Wash
ineton Monument have for the last five
years been open for Eau an hour morn
ing and evening 90 allow the clerks from
the State, War. and Navy Building to
make short cut Jetwetn Pennsylvania
Avenue and that building
During the time when the gates were
open people have been allowed u stroll
over the lawn and even TO approach the
White House and see fhc President 90 out
for his daily horseback ride at ( O'Clock.
The Roosevelt children are usually play
ing nm the grounds at that hour. and they
have frequently been .eSked by visitors
with cameras 10 pose FOR their photos.
IT they refused or ignored the requests
they were persistently followed about the
grounds The Prcsid.rt has expressed
his dislike for this and reluctantly order
"d that the gates be kept closed al an
hours Of the day The only exception to
the rule viii Dee made on each Saturday
afternoon during Jhe summer season when
the Marine Band gives a concert.
The grounds south Of the White House
were kept open at ali hours during the
Harrison Admiuistra don, but the CIeve-
lands were annoyed in the same way
that the Roosevelts have been. by persist
ent attempts Of camera nends to photo
graph the children. Mr. Cleveland order
cd the grounds closed and the order was
not suspended during the Mckinley Ad-
ministratiou except for a short time each
morning and evening in order TO allow
the department clerks 20 save time I'm
going TO and from their work
II can hc aUthoritative.y stated that no
decision has been reached by the Pscsi-
dent in regard 10 the appointment Of q
successor to Wilbur +. Wallemau, Ap-
praIser Of the Port Of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
APPOINTMENTS TO BE MADE.
Members OF the Cabinet to submit
Lists OF Vacancies.

Nearly all the time Of the Cabinet
meeting To-Day was occupied 5y the Presi-
dent IN the inspection OF long lists OF ap-
p'intments that were made by his late
predecessor during the recess OF Congress
lie VIII have TO send aU these appoint
ments 20 the Senate or make other ap-
polntmcnts To take th,lr places While
IL Is his policy 20 send iu for conformation
an the recess appointments made by
president Mckinley DEE wishes as "a mat
ter of principle 20 know about the mon
Tor whose appointment he is TO assume
the responsibility
President Roosevelt q -ked the Cabinet
officers also 20 submit lists OF vacancies
i'm Federal offices soon 10 occur under
their several jurisdictions. He wishes 10
take up the subject Of new appointecs
Systematically acG deliberately. in order
that the best appointments Tor the places
may be- made
The President is in favor OF reapD5int-
ing Federal officials who have served ac-
ceptably for four years. unless there are
sTecially strong reasons for superseding
thom, but ne is determined to apply the
principle Of merit rigidIy I'm each case.
Secretary Gage explained TO the Cabi-
net his purpose in announcing as he did
Yesterday that The Treasury Department
viii ROW accept offerings for United States
bonds. u is Secretary Cages purpose TO
reduce the excess OF receipts. over expen-
ditures in his Department. and 70 prevent
a detrimental effect upon the currency.
Secretary Root remained with the
President after tho adjournment Of the
Cabinet meeting. which was attended by
all the membsrs except Secretary Wilson
Mr.. Root discussed West Point matters
With the President
Attorney General Knox conferred with
the President about number Of judicial
appointments 60 positions which VIII
soon be vacant ,'y expiration OF the terms
Of office Of the incumbeuts. Most Of these
appointments. Of which there are in all
about sixty. wiH not be announced until
alLer Cuugr.ss c.-E.u-s-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
MISSING STUDENT FOUND.
Francis VI Rose Reported III WitR
MaIariaI Fever.

AMHERST. Mass. Nov. I.-F'rancis NJ.
Rose. Of FaTibauIt. MINI. who disappear
cd over a month ago from Amherst Col
lege. has been heard from. His father.
DR. Rose, Of Faribault, received a te1e-
gram yesterday announcing that tha
young man has been i'll with malarIaI
fever at Charlotte for ten days lie VIII
b sent hcIEe as soon as he recOvCrs-
Young Rose. who IS q grandson Of tha
late Bishop Whipple went to Amherst a
few days before the opening OF the col
lege term, having completed the prelimI-
marry arrangements for entrance as a
member Of the freshman class.
He established himself at the Amherst
House. and On Noalay 1nornIng October
is. ~ company with an Amherst student.
went IN search of rooms In the afleT-
noon he engaged one Oh Main Street. and
made arra1 1gements 20 have his belong
ings taken from the hotel to his nev
quarters on Tuesday morning About
noon Tuesday he paid his bill At the
hotel and suddenly disappeared, leaving
his trunk "a the Amherst House. with no
arrangements completed for its disposi-
uon- lie wrote a letter to his parents.
saying that it was not his intention to
attend college. that he was leaving Am
herSt, and that his parents would never
see him again DIT. Rose. through the de-
tectlve agencies Of Boston and New York.
made a thoruuCA search for his son. but
had been unable 70 locate him until YES
Jerday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
IN THE ARMY AND NAVY.
A Lar-fe Number Of Appointments by
The President Announced.

ne following appointments oy the Pres
idont were announced AZ tie White House
today.
W"r-CharIes T. Hum ghrey, to be as
sistaut QUartermaster general. with rank
of colonel; George +. Pond. 10 bs deputy
cuartermaster general. with rank OF lieu
tenant colonel. Isaac W IItteU. 20 ne
quaIterma ste-. with rank Of ma jor. Con
zalcz s. bingham, to bc quartcruastCr
with rank OF major, NaIery Eavsrd. 90 be
deputy surgeon general, with rank OF lieu
tenant colonel; Ogden Rafferty,. 70 be sur
seou with rank OF major; James A Ship
ton, Co lie captain in the Artillery Corps:
Fielding l. Poindexter, 70 be second lieu
tenant il the Artillery Cef5s; James f.
Johnston. TO Dee sccoEd tsu.erant in the
artillery Corps; Charles II Fisher. 20 De
second lieutenant in the artillery Corps.
To bc assistant surgeons. with rank Of
first liout,uaut-James Matthew PhaIem.
William Russell Eastman, Charles Alex
auder RaEan. Edwin Willis Rich. George
William Jean. James Frank Han Ray
mond Franklin Metcalfe. ard Perry Lee
Boyer.
To Le second lieuteuants OF cavalry
Robert d. Tate. Jens Z. Stedjo Edward
O.. Perkins. Robert n Nolan. William b.
Reusichmauu. Oscar A. Niece. John A.
Wagner. Albert J.. Phillips, and Robert
W Reynolds.
To Dee second lieutcrants Of infantry:
Fred J.. Davidson. Robert :. Knox,
Charles e.. TarIton. Alfred J. Booth.
CharI,s H. MORROW William y. Plummer.
stephen o. FuQua Morris n Keck Her
bert J. Evans. clyde 3. Parker. Samuel
e.. Orchard, John b. Chyman. Allen 7.
Briggs. Robert .. Patterson. Hunter
Harris. James A. Higias. Henry NJ
Felss, Gideon II. Williams. Theodore G.
Raiser. Henry Wass-l, 90 be professionally
second lieutenant iH the Philippine scouts
Navy Henry Glass 20 be Rear Ad-
miral, John II. T. HoIcombe TO be a lieu
tenant commander. Louis NJ Mutton 10 be
lieutenant. chester Wells 10 be a lieu
tenant. stephen y. Graham 70 be lieu
tenant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
FALSE BOOK ACCOUNTS.
The Plan Uscd to Cheat the Lowell,
Mass. Bank

LOWELL. Mass Nov THE plan Of
Louis E. Swift. the missing bookkeeper
of the Merchants National Bank. To- COW
or the peculations Of either himself OF
Albert O.. Smith. the Gefaulting teller. or
both OF them. is believed TO have been
found through comparison Of the ledger
accounts with deposit books called in for
balancing. All the depos'tors' accounts
have been found 10 be correct
The shortage was concealed on the
books Of Swift by Eivh 8 false totals on
what are known as the long columns.
These columns run in 1--WE figures over
tho entire length Of q page more than
.wu feet Ioug. and the correct adding Of
them would Doe such a task 10 anybody
but AN ,NI,rt IN figures that there was
little danger Of anybody attempting IT,
Had the special bank examiner, Mr.
Ever. who was sent 10 the bank as soon
as th. shortage was discovered. been the
regular bank examiner. IL is probable that
tho dishou, sty of the two employees OF the
bank would have been discovered long
ago. M Ever last examined the book
iu 1850 or lSgD and al that time actually
added the long columns and lett his mem
orauaum upon the books Apparently.
tho recent bank examiners have not done
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
GOV. TAFT's CONDITION.
The War Department. Worried Over
RrportS From MnniIn.

Reports From Manila.
Secretary Root Is much concerned over
the reports from the Philippines Of the
m-health Of Governor Taft President OF
the Philippine Commission. and has cabIed
to Manila for an authentic statement Of
his physical condition.
About week ago dispatches from Ma
Mia reported Judge Taft as suffering
from serious bowel complaint Il was
said his physicians had ordered him 10
remain indoors and TO take a mUch-needed
rest. These reports indicated that Judge
Tafts condition might prevent an active
resumption Of work for some time. and
that he would probably ask permission 10
return TO the United states for a brief
rest
Recent dispatches 20 the War Depart
mcnt have shown that Judge Taet-s
health was Improving and IL appeared that
he had again taken mp some Of his duties
hut only in a limited way. u is the opin-
ION Of some Of tro Wa- Department Off
c;ais that Judge Taft is really In worse
health than he Viii admit and that his
strong sense % duty is keeping him from
correctly stating his condidon. Should il
appear that his condition is such 90 call
for rest and that i- is possible TO spare
him from the Commission at this time.
IL is not improbable tfat Secretary Root
viii suggest 70 him the advisabiIity Of
taking "a vacation. Should he DO so.
Judge Taft VIII probably return 70 the
United States and Judge Wright may As
sumo the duties OF Governor during Judge
Taft's absence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
SULTAN READY TO FIGHT.
Abdul Hamid Said TO Be PrepaI
ing for War.

Reports That He Has Ordered the
Defence of several Ports and the
Mobilization Of Two Army Corps.
Portion of French Fleet Expected.
PARIS. Nov 1.-The aU-absorbi0g topic
here today is the Frauco-Turllisn stu
alton Reports are conflicting and il -
not yet settled whstLer Frances ofor
to bring the Sultan TO terms on the mat
ter Of the quays claims viii result IA
peace or war.
some OF the newspapers here today de-
clare that AduI Hamid las submitted To
the demands Of France. and that the cri-
sis is at an end on the other hand.
Coustantinople csbIegram, received by
way Of PhHippopolis. declares that the
Sultan has determined 10 defy the French
Government and tHat he has ordered the
defence Of Salonica, Smyrna, and Nifty
Icuc- The telegram also says that mines
have been placed in the Da-daneIIes and
that preparatory orders have been issued
for the mobilization of two Turkish army
corps The telegram adds that auti-for-
dgn fauaticism prevails throughout The
city.
Although # was stated this morning
that the Minister Of Marine had received
no confirmation Of the report that Adni-
raj CaiIIards fleet which was on the way
TO the Levant to make d demonstration
against Turkey had returned 10 TouIon.
a despatch has been received from that
place stating that ;he French M,diterra-
mean squadron arrived there last evening
The TouIon despatch states. however. that
the squadron did not include the ships
detached under Admiral CaiHard which
are expected to be reported in Turkish
waters late on Sunday.
The Foreign ONCE has denied the re-
port that The Sultan has yielded TO the
demands Of the French Government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
A BILL AGAINST TREASON.
Radical Measures Adopted by the
Philippine ComInIssiOn.

2IANILA. Nov 1.-The Philippine Com
mission has published d blanket bin pre-
scribinE punishment for treason. iusur-
rocti0n, sed.tious utt,rauC,S, the f1rna-
zion OF political societies. and violations
Of OathS
The bin is designed generally to reach
all rebel symuathizers. whether active OF
passive There are fifteen paragraphs.
which cover au possible offences. Seine
people criticise the MEASURE as Russian
iZing the Philippine. Int unusual Caudi-
diuons here. IL IS claimed. demand ox-
tTerae measures
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
Price ONE CENT.
TRACKING GENERAL BOTHA
Several British Columns After tha
BOer Commander.

Heavy Losses Of the Bu-Sher- North
east of PretoriE-4ctive Measures
for the Reduction of Commandoz
Being Successfully Carried Out.
PRETORIA. Nov 1T IS learned here
that the remainder OF Commauder-in-
Chief Botha-s command is back in the
Ermelo and Carolina districts. General
B0tha himself is reported 10 be near Lake
Chrissie. Several British columns are on
his track
form the nucleus Of the Boer forces. Cen
cral BOtha-s head centre Is 90 the east.
Delarey and Kemp are in the Magalies-
berg. and Steyn and De Wet are 1T Beth-
lehcm and Reitz. Active measures are
now proceeding for the reduction of each
Of these commandcs.
Since the collapse Of General Botha's
Natal movement. the normal progress ot
atttritiou has been resumed. This work
was temporarily affected by the concen-
tratiOn OF columns 10 the southeast These
columns are again hunting down the
weakened district commandos through
out the country and evidently with in
creased success
Reports received on wednesday account
for eighty more Beers. besides several
who were killed By General Williams and
Colonel Fortcscue in the train-wreokiaE
commando which has infested the dis
trlct from twenty 10 sixty miles northeast
Of Pretoria Fifty more prisoners were
taken.
Generals PlumCr and Bullock together
have taken twenty-five straggIers in the
vicinity Of Pong0la- It IS estimated that
there are stiu about So Boors in the
Nolksrust district and Puitenay. Gen
erals Plumer and Bullock are attending
10 these
lire of blocklI5usVs has been con-
siderable hind-ance TO the rlovems nts or
the Beers, but not an absolute barrier,
as stragglers get through n the night
time One commando is believe % havs
turned the end Of the line near and e.
capped by way Of Swaziland
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
OUT FOR THE GovERNoRsHIP.
Nahum }. BHcheIder "a Candidate in
New Hampshire.

MANCHESTER. n. n. Nov. Nahum
J. Bachelor announced ms candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Governor
i'm 1862 He is the first candidate TO an
uouucc himself
Mr EacheIa,r is secretary Of the board
OF agriculture master of the state
grange, and lecturer OF the National
grange.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
MANNING SELLS HIS STOCK.
Deal Completed Whereby Fred Pos.
tai Secures the Local BAN Climb

At n conference this afternoon between
Wilton J. Lambert. representing Manager
James Manning. and Elmer AU0r. the De
troit lawyer, who is in this city in the
interests OF President Fred Postal. the
formers stock in the Washington Base
ball Club Of the American League. was
formally transferred TO 1Ir Postal
Mr. AIanninE's holdings represented q
per cent Of the stock Of the local base
bah association and Il is understood that
Mr.. Postal paid S14.5o0 for it. Under the
conditions Of the sale it is said that Nr.
Manning assumes the indebtedness OF the
club, and in addition viii pay a certain
share q the money advanced to players.
Nr. Manning stated 20 a Times reporter
this afternoon that he had no definite
plans for the future. He intends 20 re-
main in Washington for month or So
during which time he viii look after his
business affairs
Tom LOTUS. who has been selected 10
succeed Mr.. Manning as ns uaEer Of the
Washington team. Is expected To- come on
from Chicago IN a few DAYS and look over
the local field Lcrtu> has had plcn-y or
experience in thu managerial line. al
though he has never been a conspicuous
success
Persons who thoroughly understand the
baseball situation in the American LeaEuC
venture the guess thar President Ban
Johnson is getting % large slice Of thc
stock in the Washington Club. The fact
IS becoming Iaore generally believed
every day that many cf the players who
are being siglgd ostensibly to play with
The Chicago C,ub next summer win be
transferred 90 washington ComisLey al
ready has enough men on his pay roll to
equip two fun teams. and there rs but
little doubt expressed among those who
understand the inner workings of the
Ams ricaU League that Ban johnson is
soon TO be O part owner OF the local team
when Mr.. NguUiuC's attention was cali
cd 90 the interview iu this mornings
Times with johnson. which was sent out
from Chicago. In which the president oC
the league put forward tho idea that Man
uluE had purchased a property on q front
street and covered IL with blanket mort
gage. tEe manager Of the Senators ss-uirI-
elUtIy asked What are YOU going 20 do
when they make YOU svH2'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
TO EXAMINE MANILA HARBoR.
Members Of the Engineer Corps sail
From san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Col c. F.
T. - Davis. Col ". H. Heuer. and Major
w E Birkheimer. of the United States
Engineer Corps. sailed yesterday in the
Pacific mail steamer City Of Peking for
Manila 10 examine the proposed improve
ments 70 that harbo-.
Lieut.. G. c. Marsh sailed for Y0llo-
hama where ne viii be attached 10 the
American legation. fT- was accompan-
icd by his wife. who is "a daughter Of
Fear Admiral Evans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
JUDGE JOHN PAUL DEAD.
The Virginia Jurist Expires at Har-
rfsonhurE.

HARRISONBURG Va. Nov 1.-Judge
John Paul, Of The United States Court
fer the Western District OF Virginia. died
~ his home in this place at noon TO-DAY
His illness covered a period Of nearly
three months He is survived bv a wife
who was Miss Kate s. Green. OF Warren
county, and six children. all OF whom
were at his bedside at the time Of his
death.
The funeral arrangements are not yet
cOfnuletCd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
SI.OO To Frederick. HuEerStoygu.
and Winchester aud Return

yil p. & %. r. b. from Washington 500 a. u,-
sunday, November g. stopping a- Intermediate
stations; returning, leave WiEelestgr and u-scls-
Gown 10 c and Frederick, : g. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01

Lnths. S@-z5; PIaSterSns LnthS, S2,s5
Per 1880 best kind made. Lib5cy co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
SI.42 To Annapolis md Return SI.i2
NIn renmsN INnnin RniIrGnh.

AC,ouut Naval Aoadeuy-HI. aiusou IUIlege foot
ElI game. tickets uu Sa,y SATURDAY November
good to return until Monday. November l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01

IL inch Bright Board, $3.50 per 100
feet AZ 9Th and \. y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
Norfolk & washington steamboat Co

Delightful trips daily nc ESQ p. m from foot
9Th a. Co. Oh Point. Ngr+riS. Virginia Beach.
and Newport News. Conceal Ticket once Bond
Bldg, 18th e. and n. J. ave. Phone, 2250.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01

N0VCmler ] AID 2, tiCkcts good TotumIng until
foIoaing Monday. Good on an trains except
Royal Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01

Best SGN:O Shingles. $3.50 per 900
al OH and y. !. ave. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01

Dressed Common Lumber, SI.25 per
100 !eeJ b. Prank LiJJey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01

Sf.OO Doors. 1 IL Inch thick, by
T. Libbcy Co.. 9th and Y. y ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01

Flooring only Si.25 rcr 100 II. and
al o-ln-A face. LsJu,y - 90.