davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 1s; washInuton, o.

Detroit. August 1.-Washington was shut out today in game that was too one-sided to be interesting. Townsend was ineffective and was also very gen. erous with his passes. Attendance 1871. Score: RH.E. Washington :. .. 70 00000O0 0-0 3 Detroit .. :. .......0 0 042O4s +-13 12 1
 Batteries: Siever and Mcclure; Town send and Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
Turnip Seed time.
 Godden's Seed Store.
BURGLARsl BURGLARsn

BO n06AH- O O n0IA hC l!
 While off for the summer insure your home against burglars and thieves. Our policies also protect against dishonest servants. Rates cheap. Phone No. GOT, Louis V. Clark & Co.,, for details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02

responsible for their defeat. Tn the sec ond game both teams played rather list lessly as if they were tired from their earlier efforts. Attendance 56O0- Score:
 R.H.E. First game St. Louis .... .......2O1OOO OO10-4 g ? New York .... ......0 0020010-3 4 Batteries: currie and Ryan; McGinnity and Bresnahan
 Second game
 R.H.E. St. Louis .... 000OO1100-2 Il ? New York ....s ....1 0000*-4 5 Il Batteries: Pearson and Ryan; Matthew son and Bowerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02

FOR RENT-(October D-Store rooms Nos. 1901 and 1903 2nd avenue, corner of 18th street. Store rooms Nos. 11S 115,
 IT, 119 and 121' N. 18th st. between End and 3rd ayes. w. A. Smith. 1S011k End ave- 7-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02

Line and half tone cuts. Age-Herald Engraving Company. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
Philadelphia. 2-4; Cincinnati, s-s.

hiladelphia, August 1.-Cincinnati and Philadelphia broke even cn double header today. The locals won the second game in the last inning. Attendance 27sS. seort. R.H.E. Cincinnati :. 1000O01OOOOl-s 10 o Philadelphia 70 0000O110O0-2 8 Q Batteries: Hahn end Bergen; Duggleby and Jacklitsche.
 Second game
 RH.E Philadelphia .......1 0O010002A ! 1 Cincinnati ..........1 01000-3 Il 6 Batteries: Frazer and Dooin; Theilman, Phillips and Maloney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
LOST


 LOST-10 per cent cn every pair of shoes If you fail to buy them of D. B. Luster, 21T 18th street. 7-9-tf LOST-Star and crescent pearl stick pin. Return to Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Go. S-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. 75x90-Northeast corner 18th street and Avenue H: renting now for s51. 30, will rent easy October for s60 per month: can sell at a bargain. s15e0-S-room house. on North Highlands: lot 50x140; fronts 18th street near Charles street; terms. one-third cash. balance easy. ss75-50x1s0 Avenue F near 32nd street s175 per acre. 7b acres in ? blocks of car line.
 FOR RENT. 3-room cottage, End ave. near 9th St., $50. Broom cottage Avenue D bet. 11th and 18th streets. 1.50. No. 1900 Avenue K. ! rooms, gas, etc {: servants house; so.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN, Phone <65. 162Gh Third Aven,ae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02

WANTED-To buy at once, one 15-horse power boiler and single drum hoisting engine second hand Must be in working condition. Address R. E. Oliver Stege
 Bldg. Nashville, Tenn s-2-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02

Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Shreveport. Nashville at Little Rock. Chattanooga at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02

FOR RENT. $16-Cottage Elinor Station. East Lake car line. $45-S14 18th street, south. $45-1620-12th avenue, south. $36-Near Glen Iris Park gate. s35-S25 South 2lst; modern dwelling. $16-904 North 18th street.
 FOR SALE s375O-South Highland residence. s4250-Fifth avenue residence, close ip. s4500-Seventh avenue residence. s5500-South Highland residence s6500-South Highland. 10th street. Call to see us. we have many bargains in both residence and business locations MESSER-MOORE INs. & REAL
 ESTATE CO.,, Phone s1s PA N. 21st street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
PERSONAL,


 ELDERLY GENTLEMAN would like to correspond or by appointment meet a lady of fair appearance, possessing some means, (age 45 to 55 of her own object matrimony. Address S. H., care Age-Herald. S-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

SPRAYED OR sToLEN-A bargain of 10 per cent off or shoes bought of D. B. Luster. PIT 18th street. for Is days. 7-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
SMITH & STILLMAN,
 20045h First Avenue.

FOR SALE. $5500-New ten-room house, modern, never been occupied, on South Highlands 5000 cash balance in easy payments. $2250-100 feet on Highland avenue in swell neighborhood, fronts east $750-150x140, corner, in one of best suburbs and fronts two car lines, car service excellent. $l250-50x1OO, 18th street. south, alley cor- ner.
 FOR RENT. New house 10 rooms South Highlandy $45. All conveniences and close to car line. Brick boarding house, 10 rooms cor 18th and F, south.
 M'DAViD & co.
 Birmingham Savings Bank. 7-25- -eod-tf 1923, First Ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
TOR SALE.

TUX SAlIE. s25CO-Eigfth avenue lot 75x1e0. s275O-Lovely new South Highland cot- tege. t4500-Laige Seventh avenue place. $4t00-Elegant Seventh avenue cottagd home s5000-Fourth avenue corner. 150x140. $5250-100x240, Eighteenth street corners pays 12 per cent; white tenants. $45, ,CO0-Choice business property; pays 10 ger cent. $10, ,0O0-50xl40; clcse in: Third avenue lot. s50c0-South Highland home $500 cashs balance monthly. We sell rent and insure property.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Bell phone 46. 220 Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
FOR SALE.

FUN 0A1H. $11O0-Lot 25x14O feet. Avenue c near 2oth street, 50 per cent profit here in 17 months. $20, 000--Lot 65x10O, corner, with 3 two- story brick stores well located on west side s. 20th street $1250-Splcndid corner 10cx140 feet Ave. q and 29th street. opposite corners held at 5000; a snap. $475-Lot 50x13O feet, graded and stone wall in front 2 rooms on rear renting for s. $2o0 cash, bal. easy 18th st bet. 18th and 16th ayes North. sS500-Two business lots 25x100 each close in on south 20th street, will go to s15.- 0O0
 s1400-Two lots fronting on 18th street and two fronting on Ina street, on car line North Highlands. $4O0--50x140 feet near Hillman station and car line between city and Elyton, s100 cash bal. to suit. $1900-6 rooms and 3 rooms, north 9th ave- rents for S25.
 SMITH & ST1LLMAN,
 2o041h First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-First class workman, who un- derstands repairing guns, pistols and
 bicycles. Must be sober and energetic.
 Address P. o. Box 486. S-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02
WANTED.

 WANTED = Customers for snow cases and iron safes: all prices- Alabama Grocery Co. 1-l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-02

FOR RENT OCT. 1-Store on Morris av- enue, store on First avenue, ground floor office, office upstairs; also nice residence. Call for, r,prices and location.
 w. B. Leedy & Go. 7-30-7t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10
REAL TRAGEDIES OF FOOTLIGHTS.
Many Actors Who Have Died on the Stage - Summons
Came to Peg Wellington While Playing.
nnnnIrnrrnrl u,lnlnIulnr

Christian was according 10 the chron-
icles OF the time, full Of moving path
os. In the second act. on discovering
his long-lost children, he tainted away.
The audience, thinking II 70 be a re-
markable piece Of acting applauded TO
the echo, and the house rang with
cheers.
"Brayol bravol" resounded from pit
TO stalls.
But there was no movement from the
actor, ana the others on the stage be-
came uneasy. Rushing TO him, one OF
their number bent over him, while the
audience looked on in rapt silence.
Slowly the actor was raised from the
floor, and In a feeble voice he exclaimed
the next lines Of his part.
MY son! My daughter Lost in
embracing you, / would now die lest
this should prove dream Then there
was a gasp, and the actor, as In prophe-
tic utterance, gasped his last
One OF the best known legends Of the
theater has TO do with the final sum-
mons 10 John Palmer-"Plauslble
Jack" as he was Familiarity called. He.
e may be recalled, was the original
Joseph Surface. Il being related that
the part was written for him. and IN a
measure IN line with his peculiarlties.
He was filling a provincial engage
ment In Liverpool IN the summer OF
1898. and "The Stranger" was in re-
hearsal. with Palmer as the melancholy
and misanthropic hero. on the morn
ing OF the day fixed for lie presentation
Palmer received word that his second
soma youth Of much promlse-had
died The actor was greatly attached
TO the lad and owing 10 HIS distress the
performance was postponed for a time,
on It's subsequent performance his
success was 80 great that a second rep
sentation was called for and took place
on Aug. 2. 1898 As Palmer repeated
the words There f. another and bet
Ter world" he turned tottered. and fell
20 the floor OF the stage, never to rise
again alive.
The summons came 70 PEG Voting
ton while she was playing Rosalind.
She was stricken with paralysis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

The extreme pathos OF the scene at
Wallack's theater last Monday night,
when an actor long esteemed by play
goers endured In the presence Of the
audience the untold suffering which
results from q sudden and almost in
explicable loss OF memory VIII not soon
be forgotten by those who happened TO
be present. To the sympathetic person
in front the sight was little short OF
tragic, II was much as II one stood
upon shore and saw the struggles OF
drowning man without being able to
extend him a helping hand,
To those who realize the conditions
OF qualities which differentiate players
from persons engaged In ordinary pur-
suits, the surprise is not that such an
incident should have occurred, but that
Il should not occur more frequently.
The operations Of the human mind are
so subtle and memory is such pecu-
liar faculty that II seems surprising
that with persons whose calling make
more than ordinary demands there
should not be more frequent lapses.
Fortunately the actor who formed the
central figure in the unfortunate scene
at Wallack's Is not believed TO be SER
iously M II is thought that rest and
change will eventually effect a cure,
and that he may yet be able TO appear
again 20 the satisfaction and delight OF
the many persons who have enjoyed
his acting in the past The incident az
Walacks however, serves TO recall
several real tragedies Of the footlights
where audiences who had assembled 10
he entertained were Obliged 10 sit
through scenes Of the most painful ma
ture. II was only recently that
young actress az the Lyceum theater
IN London while singing Good by.
Dolly. must leave you, though II
breaks my heart 20 CO. fell forward 10
the footlights, dead.
Records OF stage history show the
first instance OF death upon the stage
20 have occurred IN 1885, when an actor
by the name OF william Bond while
playing the part OF Luslgnam In Vol
talre's "Zaire." expired IN full view Of
the audience. His acting OF the old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

though she fingered for some time be-
fore she made her final exit from the
worlds stage.
Perhaps the most pathetic Of all these
real tragedies of the footlights was the
death of Edmund Kean at the Covent
Garden Theater on March Is. 1888 when
he and his son Charles were playing to-
gether on the London stage for the first
and last time. The play was "Othello,"
Mr.. Kean taking the title role and
Charles being cast for the part OF fago.
The great tragedian was worn out with
Illness, but he struggled through his
part until he came to the touching fare
well speech.
As he uttered the curiously prophetic
words, "Othellos occupations gone"
his strength failed him. He sank upon
his sons shoulder and whispered: II
am dying-speak 10 them for me-" and
the curtain fell on one OF the greatest
geniuses the stage has ever known for
IN three weeks Edmund kean was dead.
The gifted and ill fated Nine. Mali
bran was seized with her final illness
during 1896. on the stage OF the Thea
Ter Royal she was singing In AN
dronlca." Stepping forward a few feet
she improyised series Of graces with
such power, resonance, and brilliancy
as caused the whole audience 20 inyol.
UNFAIRLY rise and cheer vehemently
Never was there a greater triumph
When the enthusiasm was at It's height
Malibran staggered on the stage and
fell senseless In the wing. She lin
gered a few week and died at the early
age Of 90.
Mrs, Grover died in 1850. on the nigh.
OF her benefit, and Marie Linley died az
Bath while singing, Il know that my
Redeemer liveth."
In the United States the most recent
OF the few deaths which have occurred
on the stage was that OF Ethel Mar
lowe who dropped on the stage OF the
Knickerbocker Theater on Nov. l6. 1898.
while playing IN the Christian" in
Viola Aliens company. She belonged %
an old theatrical family. and was only
q years old al the time OF her death.
on Feb 10. 1897, Customary expired
In the arms OF NJ. Jean de Reszke 70
the Metropolitan opera House az the
end OF the first act Of Martha
There have been numerous deaths on
the stage brought about by accident or
hy design. Crozier. for example, was
accidentally stabbed by a brother actor
IN "Sins OF the Night" at the London
Novelty on Aug 10, 1896 Nine. Linsky
was fatally shot IN a melodrama by n
solder-super. and IN 1891, az a school
representation OF Romeo end juliet"
IN Manchester, the youngster playing
Tybalt killed Romeo IN the quarrel
sesne.--Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-10

People OF the Netherlands Hoping Praying for the Recoverg Of
TIER Young but Beloeed Misunderstanding the Bulletin
Boards for tie Latest NeUs Her Bedside-Hers
Been Bitter Cup SIZE Drained Ii TO tie Dregs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-08

se1ator fructor aunounoes that th4
-1ut-iitrs sKamiuati1u Tor the selee-
tiaa q priaeiral and aiternaies tgs
~ aFf1iutn-ut of a miishipuan %
H. L. : NssL Aea.l-my a. Annapolis
shioh b. : -utiti-i % make, Ill take
pIaos a. the c1auty oolrt huase, Rot
lanL. VI. August isih- C4ndiiAtes
.houH r-Port b. II A. NJ and bs PF~
parei o. s1staiu a. sXamiuzfioa u
-rammar. sp-Lins. geography, Iaiie'i
>tat-s ald ~0Fld's history, Arithmetic
lissbra (ihrough qu.3rzSic elaations.l
and pial- geometry. CAudidAtes nus
b bStEe-n Is and - yszrs Of age
a. Izast : teei in height, physically sound
and residents u the STATE q Vermont
. Tho~ intending 70 take tie exAminatioE
.hoaH notify seaztor ProctoS a Pros
Coz. VI a. early Is possible The Prin
ciraI and aitsluares selected a. tins 4
amiuaii0u ar 70 take the Aosiemy
I-ut-ance examination. % l. bed >
Wa,hiugtou. d. e. So Is.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-08
The Referendum.

There SENS 10 be an unsatisfied de-
siFe % The part Of a great many voters
IN the state to learn the nature of, and
reasons tor, the eonstitutionality and un-
enthusiastically Of the proposed refer
saos % the voters Of the state Of an
easetmsHt regulating the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. Some discussion has
l-e~a bad on the subject which has only
resulted IN iHeOnsiderate opinions Of in
dividaAls- We recently asked a lawyer
his opinion on the subject and he replied
that he had an impression, but no opin-
i0n. as no one could have one worthy OF
maeh consideration until he had been
through with the reasoning of the courts
On the subject and compared the vary
leg and somewhat conflicting decisions
% that subject He said, however, that
any common man could get a fair idea
Of the subject by reading the case of
state IS. Parker, in the 26th Vernon,
Reports, which case was discussed upon
principle.
We give an extract from the opinion
IL that case in the hope that if it doe:
not Sustain the principle somebody vii
give as some light on the subject and
the reason why it does not. Chief jus
tee Rsdkeld says:
. In this state, the constitution vest.
she legislative power in the general as
s@mbly, consisting OF the house of repre-
ssntatives and the senate; and if the
mode Of proceeding under consideration
= equivalent to giving Legislative power
70 the people at large, it is, no doubt, il
confiict with the constitution. But it i.
not 10 very obvious, TO us, why thi:
shoald Be 50 regarded, unless it is done
a. matter Of argument and to justify q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-08
The Finest Train in Canada.

The III ternaiional Limited Of the
Grand Trunk Railway has justly earned
the title Of being the premier train Of
the Dominion and unexoellsd in Amer
ca. not only in sped, comfort and uE-to-
date equipment, but also by It's regular
ity, running invariably on time The
international Limited leaves Montreal
T. N. daily, arriving Toronto 40 P
m. Hamilton $50 p m, Niagara Falls,
y. Y, 7-25 p. m, Buffalo $50 7. n.
London 7.4j p m Detroit $50 ?. n.
aud Chicago 7-20 the next morning. Ii
| carries wide vestibule modern coaches,
| Earlor aud pullman sleeping cars, and
an elegant cafe service Is operated in
connection with this train. Il IS known
as one Of the fastest long distance trains
in the world and is well patronizad by
the travelling public Any one travelling
west should not miss the opportunity of
riding on this superb train which has
gained such an enviable reputation
throughout the land.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-08
Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition

Each successive year sees its altera-
tions and Improvements IN connection
with the buildings and grounds at Sher-
brooke's fair. Even although new build
ings are not constructed still consider
able amount of extension work is always
necessary in order To provide aecommo-
dation for the ever increasing patronage
which this fair receives. This season
many improvements have been com
pleted, such as the renewing of the stalls
for the racing stock and the recovering
of the roof of the main building. In view
Of the large showing OF butter aud cheese
which is expected in connection with
the $500 in prizes Offered by the Eastern
townships bank, the superintendent and
directors in charge of the dairy depart
ment have been for some time past
busted with the problem OF providing
accommodation in this department. The
butter, of necessity, is kept in cold stor-
age while here, aud plans have already
been drawn for the construction of adj
ditional refrigerator cases which, when
completed, will accommodate 500 boxes.
The large building which has hitherto
been occupied by the dairy and horticul-
tural depart ment will this year be ap-
propriated to the exclusive use of the
butter and cheese exhibit, and those in
terested in this great branch of the
country's industry should look forward
to the largest exhibit ever brought to-
gether in this department.
The race track is receiving its annual
oyerhauling and will be in condition
to ensure the fastest trotting and run
ming that has ever been seen at this
show. Aside from the Quebec circuit,
of which this show is a member. the
management has concluded arrange
ments whereby they will participate in
the Vermont circuit, which offers eight
weeks of consecutive trotting. This ar
rangement will attract larger field Of
horses than has yet been seen on a Sher
: brooke track.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-08
CuildhaII.

Last week was exceedingly hot and i
very hard thunder shower visited US
Friday afternoon.
Col. f. C. Benton is building an ath-
letic shed, and will furnish it with all
modern appliances for athletic purposes.
He is also laying out the grounds for
outdoor games which when completed
will be the best ball ground in this
northern country. Col Benton is very
enterprising and generous and finds a
ready heIpmeet in Mrs. Benton.
There was dance at Zen Rich's hall
last week "Wednesday evening.
The regular meeting OF Cape Horn
Grange occurred last Friday.
The addition of piazza to Fred l..
Follansby's house is quite an improve
ment.
Mrs. c. E. Hubbard is quite ill with
heart trouble.
A number of our citizens attended the
circus at Whitefeld last Friday.
Guy C. Hayes visited Woodsville last
Saturday.
Col. Benton came from Boston last
Friday and remained over Sunday with
his family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-08
Helen M. Blake,
r..
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

STATE OF VERMONT, Octotrr leTih'
Essex County Court. 1902.
SARAH PESSoCK ". CHAs- ". FENNoCk-
Whereas. Sarah Pennoek of Brighton,
in the County Of Essex, has filed IN the
ofice Of the clerk of Essex County Court
her libel for divorce, setting forth IN
substance that she was legally married
TO Charles W. Pennock, then OF North
Lisbon, in the County Of Grafton and
State Of New Hampshire, on the Il daY
of January A. d., lsss, by John w
Townsend, duly authorized Justice OF
the Peace: that during The eoyerture she
on her part hath faithfully kept the mar
rage covenant, but that the said libellee
the marriage covenant hath not Kept but
hath violated the same, for that, to wit.
on the first day Of September \. ID. 1889
treated your petitioner with intOlerable
severity, and at divers other times before
said September LIST, 1899, and 10y reason
OF such intolerable severity your petit
TONER was forced to and did cease to CO
habit with the said Charles W. Pennock
since the last aforementioned date; aud
further showing that the said Charles W.
/ Pennoek being of sufficient Pecuniary
and physical ability 20 provide suitable
/ maintenance for her, has without cause,
| grossly. waatonly and cruelty neglected
and refused 50 to do; and prays that for
the cause aforesaid the Court here would
grant her bill of divorce and the Gus
/ to-dy Of Claude Penuoek. a minor child,
III wears old. the fruit of said marriage,
| during the remainder of his minority /;
and praying that for the causes aforesaid
said marriage may be dissolved aud a
bill of divorce granted unto the said
Sarah Pennock.
And il being made to appear that the
said Charles W. Pennoek is without this
state, so that citation cannot be served
upon him, therefore, it is ordered that
notice of the pendeucy of said libel be
given him by publication of the substance
thereof, together with this order, in the
Essex County Herald. a newspaper pub
lished at Island Pond, in the County OF
Essex, three weeks successfully, the last
Of which publications TO be at least siA
weeks prior to the first day OF the next
term of Essex County Court, to be held
at GuildhaIl, in the County of Essex, on
the first Tuesday of October A. ID. 1902
at which time, the said Charles W. Pen
mock is ordered to appear, and show
cause, if any he have, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
! Given under my hand at Guildhall, il
the County of Essex, this 29th day o.
July, A. ID. 1902.
GEO. A. HUBBARD, Clerk.
j. ID. BATES, Attorney.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-08
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer c. C. Harlan, of Eaton,
o., can do so now. though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indigestion.
All physicians and medicines failed to
help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build
up and give new life to the whole system.
Try them. Only soc. Guaranteed by
John W. Thurston, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-08-08
Secretary Of the Senate.

" l-aru tai Charies T. walter Of
y, 1s11.taFy. -iitoT q ths Republican.
w.at=a cau1idst- for secretary q ogr
a. ass ssuats - BE- u-Kt s-ssion. and 80
a. f3s4=d slfh b. candidacy. lie l.
gaiek and aocsra'e eomPa~sr and
yfst-s. i airait AMI tull q those little
r=saaro-s AID sKp-iisnt. that will get
slaag 9th Dangling bills aud rough
ssfsfts. i Ia q section % th~ state which
- "a tesn visited BY The J-ice for 20
an Ard paraes al occapa'ion vel
,alealaisA - 81 him foE the position. II
As performs the wOsk pertaining 10 that
sasiisoa IL uiu bs characterized BY
astAad. 5 stem and courtesy.