davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
Ills MESSAGE READ
Congress Listened to Presidents
Epistle Tuesday.
GEN. ALGER TOOK THE OATH
Number of Bills Introduced in Senate
Adj ournment in Both Houses Out
of Respect to Deceased Members
Strike Commission Bill Today.

- .
washington, Dec. 3.-Interest in the
session Of the senate Tuesday was
heightened by the fact that the presi-
dents message to congress would be
read and also that General Russell A.
Alger OF Michigan, former secretary of
war under President Mckinley, would
be sworn in to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Senator Mcmillan. His
desk and chair were hidden beneath
mass of flowers, and as he took his
seat he was surrounded by a number
Of his colleagues, who extended hearty
congratulations. In the gallery were
a number of General Ayers friends
and members sf his family.
One hour and fifteen minutes were
consumed in reading the president S
message. Almost the entire Republi-
IAN representation was in their seats,
out not more than half the seats on
he Democratic side were occupied.
The closest attention was paid to the
message as it was being read, and fire.
Iuently senator's would confer regard
ng some special portion Of it which
lad attracted their particular atten-
ion.
~
we're introduced, following brief ex-
ecutive session. The resignation OF
he Rev. w. II. Milburn, the blind
chaplain of the senate, was received
with genuine regret. He had become
4 familiar figure in the body and was
personally acquainted with every SEN
ltor. No action was taken on the res
gnation.
At l: SO p. m. the senate adjourned
out of respect to the memory Of the
ate Charles H. Russell, representa-
i've from Connecticut.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The house
was in session an hour and forty min
utes yesterday One hour of that time
was consumed in reading the presl-
dents message. The reading was list
ened to with attention by members,
without regard to party, but without
demonstration except at the conclu-
sion of the reading, when the Republl-
cans applauded generously. Mr.. Can
non, chairman of the committee on ap-
propriations, gave notice that the bill
to defray the expenses Of the coal
strike commission would be called up
today. The deaths of the late Repre-
sentatives De Graffenreid and Shep-
pard of Texas, which occurred during
the recess, were announced. and after
adopting the customary resolutions of
regret the house adjourned as fur
Their mark of respect to their mem
ories
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
Praise For CAPTAIN RYAN.

The men all speak highly of Captain
Ryan, who was the last man to leave
the vessel. He was exhausted and as
slid down the line he lost his hold and
fell into the sea. Second Mate Jack
son went in after him and succeeded
in bringing him ashore. The men all
fear that there is no hope for the
Aloha, although they will not give up
yet. remembering their own expert
Cnce,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
RECORD OF COURTS.

In the circuit court the case of w. M. Bagley and others against Joe Beddow, an ejectment suit for land at Warmers mines. is on trial and y-ill probably be- concluded today.
 In the first division of the city court the case of Charles T. Smith against the Sloss Iron and Steel company, suit for damages for alleged personal injuries re- ceived while working in one of the mines of the company, is on trial.
 In the criminal court several persons were convicted yesterday on various charges.
 Lizzie Wilson was found guilty on a charge of assault with intent to murder.
 Albert Adcock pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery in the second degree. He was tried on another charge, grand larceny and acquitted.
 Frank Harris was acquitted on a charge of burglary.
 Jim Lucas was tried and convicted on the charge of larceny from the person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
No One Authorized to Vote
 Unless Duly Registered
LOCAL AUTHORITIES DECIDE
Registrars Are Not Required to Turn Over Lists Until Next February, But Only Those Registered
 Can Vote.

D. K. Campbell, chairman of the dem- ocratic campaign committee said yester- day that there was no law providing that the registration lists be turned over to the probate judges before next February, but that the new constitution provided that the probate judges shall then certify to the lists In view of this situation he said that 1t followed that the local au- thorities would have to look after the matter of who are qualified to vote. When questioned in reference to this point in connection with the election next Tues day Chairman Campbell said:
 ''The new constitution provides that the probate judges shall certify the registra- tien lists after they are turned over to them by the registrars. but the registrars | are not required to turn over the lists un- til February of next yea. It follows that the local authorities will have to look after the matter of who are qualified to vote. The registrars will, no doubt, certify to accurate copies of their lists when re- quested, but there is no provision of law requiring this. No one is authorized to vote who is not duly registered and who llftS nOs pdlQ HIS pOll AdA by FEDTuaTY OL this year. except those who are exempt from poll tax, either from age or by hay ing come of age since the poll fax was assessed It is advisable that the prob- ate judges wherever they can do so. shall certify to the registration lists and send them to the inspectors in the several pre- cincts."
 An error has been discovered in the official ballot in Clay county, and imme- diately on its being found new ballots were ordered. In this case the names of both candidates for lieutenant gover- nor were omitted. Chairman Campbell has telegraphed to every probate judge in Alabama asking that a careful inyes- tigation of every ballot be made in the respective counties, and if any errors or omissions were found to have the mat ter remedied at once.
 There were a number of callers at dem- ocratic headquarters yesterday, among them being pr. w. H. Blake of Clay county, who was en route home from | Sheffield to vote, M M. Manning of Clay county and B. M. Hill of St. Clar county.
 w. w. Brandon left yesterday for Cher okee county, where he will make several speeches.
 The republicans make the claim that they will carry the Fourth. Congressional | district, and that the democrats will not be able to return s. J. Bowie to congress. They are counting on carrying Calhoun and Talladega counties
 Callers at republican headquarters yes- | terday were: W. I. Wellman of Hunts vile, chairman of the republican state executive committed; T. H. Aldrich, M. | w. Whatley, probate judge of Clay coun- 1 ty; N. w. Trimble, c. NJ Carroll of l Double Springs; G. B. Crow, J. H. Bing- ham and Postmaster McCutchings of 1 Warner mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
CUMBERLAND SYNOD
 OF ALABAMA OPENS
DELEGATES LEAVE TODAY FOR sHEFFlELD, WHERE THE SEs- SION OF THE SYNOD WILL BE CALLED TO ORDER.

The Synod of Alabama of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church, will convene at Sheffield tonight at 7:sO o'clock, when the Rev. J. l.. Cooper of Gastonburg moderator of the synod, will deliver the opening sermon. The roll call of deAe- gate will follow the the sermon, and after that proceeding a new moderator will be elected.
 The Rev. I. D. Steele, pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church of this city, will attend the synod, but will not be able to go to Sheffield before Monday.
 This morning many delegates from the churches in the Birmingham district will leave to be present at the opening ses- sion tonight. Among them are R. P. Yancy of the First church, Mrs. w. M. Cosby and Mrs. w. T. Brooks, represent ing the societies of the First church, the Rev Frank Wear of Ensley, the Rev. S.. P. Pryor of Bessemer. the Rev. L. D. Lewis and the Rev. J. H. B. Hull of Rosedale.
 Among others who will attend are the Rev Walter Crawford of Montgomery, the Rev w. T. Swain of Selma and Judge w. T. Waller and wife of Selma. These will arrive in the city today and join the Birmingham delegation.
 The treasurer of the synod, the Rev. w. B. Witherspoon of Gadsden, requests all who go to Sheffield to secure certifi- cates from agents, so that advantage may be taken of the reduced rates in returning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
BERNARD M. BAER DIES.
Was for Many Years Resident of
 Florida-Funeral Sunday.

Bernard M. Baer, one of the leading figures in the founding of Kingston, a suburg of Birmingham. died at the Cope land infirmary yesterday morning of a complications of diseases. An operation was performed, as last resort but he never recovered from the shock.
 MT. Baer was 65 years of age and came to Birmingham three years ago from Jacksonville, Fla, where he lost prac- tically all his property in the great fire of 1899. He was for a number of years president of the Florida fruit exchange of Jacksonville which prospered before most of the orange groves were destroy ed by a big freeze ten years ago.
 MT. Baer leaves widow and three cfiil- dren; Mrs, John c. Moses and Miss zet- tie Baer7 of Kingston and Joseph E. Baer of Philadelphia.
 The funeral will take place from the residence Sunday morning, 1t being delay ed to await the arrival of the son from Philadelphia. The remains will be inter- red in the Jewish cemetery on Enon ridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31

street, along Twentieth street to Fourth avenue, down Fourth avenue to Nine teenth street, along Nineteenth street to First avenue. passing in front of the judges stand, up First avenue to Twen- ty-first street, along Twenty-irst street to Second avenue, down Second avenue to Twentieth, along Twentieth street to Third avenue, down Third avenue to Nineteeth street, along Nineteenth street to Fifth avenue, passing the grandstand where the judges will make the award, thence down Third avenue to the fair grounds.
 Negro Day.
 The superintendent of the public schools has given permission for the negro schools to be turned out Monday at Il o'clock. allowing the children a chance to visit the state fair on negro day. Twenty-Five per cent of the proceeds of the gate receipts will be given to the ne- gro school library.
 The negroes are preparing for a large parade and for a big day at the fair grounds. Special tickets will be sold the school children for 15 cents and this will swell the crowds at the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
PART OF PROCEEDS OF
 TODAY FOR SOLDIERS HOME
Saturday VIII Be Labor Day and the Unions Are Preparing for a Big Parade-Special Trains
 to Run.
ToDAYs PROGRAMME

4 The programme today will be: < -% a. m.-Gates open. < \ 10 a. m.-Coneert by Memolfs < -% band. < -% Il a. m.-Poultry show and piano ! -e contest. -% F m.-Dinner. -% p. m.-Postponed races-Bronco < -A busting. % p. m.-Racing programme com ,
 4- mences. -% 2:9o D. m.-Alvinfs ballon act.
 % D. m.-Capt. J. M. Falkner's < speech.
 ' D. m.-Diving horses.
 < p. m.-Concert by Iiberatis
 -3 band. -~ 3:30 p. m.-Guideless wonders.
 % D. m.-Dog drives horse.
 % 8 p. m.-concert by Iiberati's
 < band.
 < 5.30 D. m.-Fireworks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31

HZTAN l0S bhA11NlA1I oOo1<aANs SAS ItD)1 sister of M. M. Boggan, who lives at 1916 Avenue H. won
 the prize in the beauty show yesterday at the Alabama State Iair' She was the unanimous choice of all three of the judges, whose names are withheld to prevent the other women from venting their wrath because they were not the favored one.
 Miss Boggan was at the fair grounds without any intention of being in the beauty show and was dressed in street costume. She was with Mrs. Frank P. O'Brien and was astonished when the judges awarded her the prize, stating that she had been chosen unanimously.
 Miss Boggan is 22 years old and na- A-~-~-~-~-~-~->-~->-~~-~-S- was called up by the judges and warned that he must drive his horse to win He came second, but was not whipped DriV- CT Reeves was taken from his seat in the third heat and Driver Carter given the place with instructions to win if possible under penalty of a fine>of $10O
 Baron Vincents driver in this heat took the lead and was ten lengths to the good before the first half was finished. When he turned into the home stretch the second time he stopped his horse and allowed him to walk under the wire. R. w. was driven hard and after the Baron was slowed down to walk he came to the front and was only neck behind when the wire was passed.
 The race postponed from Wednesday resulted in a victory for Manga Pierce, who won two straight heats yesterday. Japo Jr. was second in both heats and was given second money, while Frank Keenan got third money.
 Summary of Races.
 The summary of the races is as fol- lows:
 Free for all pace; purse, s4Oo; Indiana (Clark) ..... ..........,...... l T William Nc. (Castle) ..... ......... Baby Kid (Parker) .................'- Harry O. (Carson) ..........-....... D
 Time of heats: 2:1114, 2:11A; 2:O91a.
 2:27 class, trot; purse, $35O; Baron Vincent (Grimes). .........'. l R. w. Reeves and Carter)........ Z Dr. Gray CWalton) ...............'.. Anna Gay (Thomas) ..............'.. .
  Breclxinridge CWhitehead) "... 6 .
 *Distanced.
 Time of heats: 2:2o1k; 2:24; 2:241s.
 Postponed 2:12 pace:
 Magma Bierce Oawler) .......3 l Japo, Jr. (Abrams) .............5 l 7 Frank Keenan (Carter) .........l . Joe Rhea (CastD .................6 z I Major Hal (Carson) .............2 D Dr. Porter (Williams) ..........4
 Time of heats: 2:151k; 2:13%; 2:l4A; 215A 2:1414; 2:1415.
 In the same manner that the free Tor all pace brought out good time and good horses yesterday afternoon, the free for all trot should bring them out this after noon. The two events this afternoon are:
 Free for all, trotting-Briggs, Cheno- worth and Anderson; Vanmeater. Wal ter Northangton; Summer Fern, W. L.. Baker.
 Gentleman's driving race-Harry, W. s. Moughon; Griggs, Chenoworth and Anderson Katie s. Sunshine, T. M. Eyer; Robert P, D. J. Fox.
 It has been announced by the fair man. agement that there will be three racing events Saturday, a trot pace and rlfr ming race. All those desiring to en- ter horses are requested to do so with the secretary of the course this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
RouLHAc COMING.
Will Prepare for Opening Court II
 November.

Thomas R. Roulhac. United States at torney for the Northern district of Ala bama, is at Huntsville transacting pri- vate business. but will arrive in Bir- mingham in a few days to prepare for the opening of United States court in this city on the sixth of November. This will be the September term, which wat ad- journed until next month.
 William A. Grove arrived yesterday morning from Sheffield. He has accepted the position of clerk to Judge Roulhac, occupying the same position as that held by w. A. Anderson to William Vaughan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
MAY OPEN TONIGHT.
Temporary Cots Are Put in the SaIva
 tion Army Home.

The beds to be used in the Working mems hotel, or shelter home of the Sal vation Army, have not yet arrived, but dozen cots were placed in two of the rooms yesterday afternoon and 1t was expected they would be occupied last might However, no connection for the electric lights were made and the home was dark. It is thought tonight that everything will be arranged for the ac- commodation of at least a dozen per- sons.
 The beds are expected to arrive at any time. When they are received the Sal- vation Army will be prepared to lodge seevnty-five persons, who for the accom- modations will be charged the sum of 10 or 15 cents night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
ALL SAINTS DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED
THE EPISCOPAL AND CATHOLIC CHURCHES WILL HOLD APPRO- PIRATE SERVICES ON THIS oc- CASION-MUSIc

The Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches observe the first of November as All Saints Day. The festival of All Saints is of ancient origin. It was ob- served in the fourth century and perhaps earlier, but the day followed closely upon Pentecost In the year 73l November 1 was fixed as the proper day and from that time no change has been made.
 In the Catholic church All Saints is a day of obligation, which means that every Catholic is obliged to hear mass, failure to do so being considered a mor- tai sin. At the Catholic church of this city masses tomorrow will be as follows: St. Paurs, 6:3O and o'clock; Our Lady of Sorrows, and 10 o'clock.
 At St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands (Pro- testant Episcopal there will be only one service tomorrow-Holy communion, at a. m.
 In the Catholic church today being the vigil of the feast of All Saints will be observed as a fast day.
 November 2 is All Souls Day, but fall ing this year on Sunday the observance will be transferred to Monday. At St. Paurs requiem masses will be said Mon day at 6:30 and o'clock. At the church of Our Lady of Sorrows there will be only one mass on Monday. It will be high mass of requiem.
 On Sunday next at D. m. the congre- gation of Our Lady of Sorrows, headed by the pastor, the Rev. Father Meurer, will march in procession to the cemetery and recite braves for the dead. Father Meurer will deliver short sermon in the cemetery appropriate to the occa- sion.
 The music at high mass at St. Pauls order. In addition to the Kyrie, Gloria, Credo Sanctus and Agnus Del, there will be instrumental numbers by accomplish ed artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is- sued yesterday:
 J. Y. Price, to erect a one-story corru- gated iron warehouse building on Second avenue, between Sixteenth and Seven teenth streets, to cost $l,500
 MT. Parker, to erect a one-story frame building, 2317 Sixth avenue. to cost $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
REGISTRATION BOOKS
 WILL OPEN TODAY
Registrars Will Sit at Court House Today and TomorroW-Last Chance
 Before Next Tuesdays Election.

Today and tomorrow the registrars of Jefferson county will be at the court house for the purpose of registering those who were sick at the time of the last registration, those who were out of the county at that time and those who have become of age since the nrst of August.
 The registrars will be in the lobby, on the first floor of the court house. and the books will be open until tomorrow night, when they will be closed for the last time before the election Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31

tive of Ireland. She is the genuine Celtic type of woman, blue eyes, fair complex ion and dark hair She was born in Swynford, county Mayo Ireland, and came to America and Birmingham in 1883. She has taken course in the grammer schools of the city and gradu- ated some time ago from the high school. She is well known in Birmingham and has a host of friends who will be glad to learn that she was the successful beauty
 The young lady was unknown to any of the judges and they were forced to ask Capt. O'Brien who she was before they were able to announce her name.
 The prize is a lot of land valued at s2OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-31
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids are requested for the paw ing and curbing of certain sidewalks on Third street, Fourth street. Market street, Second avenue and Highland ave- nue, of Pratt City, Ala.
 For specifications ard grade inquire of
 J. D. SHAY, Chairman Street Committee, Pratt City, Ala. 11-31-7t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
Norre ~
w Ito OF The cnM,,r

This l. G. "VsNrloN
SecutlVe year as secretsnhes hfteenA
evroi Il = association of Te4ss u the Lur
Mr, j. NJ. West NJ w.
nf 'v Ing nilll men of ESastVlie, ouc 4,
doia.a fullest as wen as Texas L &
U'iesa'es IN attendance 10 one Of Ia "
Johnnie Robinson. Low :,
wv Cafr of Austin ora McLeAofs
sattI4,ualce. All of them among TIN,
~ ,'ouS'on and are having J @Ss,uS td.,sl
There WINS goodIv nnn'' ols tine
PltHrnl at the forenoon sauallaaper Of n.
linton Yesterday, and tba,e SUN of the NJ
IVY ana De Interested in Tx seemed to Il
q, president Lingo. in bts =, p'y'eeqlun
,ne presidency having alIo Port rel:.
ulYSt credttahly for three to,,s. The pOsE-s
bers. ' 'ue regret Of ibsv ~
>, Lewis Thompson NJ wo,.
ana general manager of ..htalu. sect,in
ticker Lumber company. Is t. Inorpssil
upon inc convention and mins ,I s1leotisf
n'hn' friends in this city, sung VIII d
a number of the delegate. IL.
talking Of where the ne2t Vs ses'erdir &
shali be held declared if 81 SN tISl nsesnt
that II Houston wants tho MI NIL opl,al
can get 1t without any great t tTegas v
1t is thought the ossae,.a, 'sVuhle
give 500 for tho reljeg as ~ s,sloa will tai
IN sufferers mo 49,. VI Tue lapata M
discussed among tina ", n.y., was intofR,l
and the above seemed members ~ yestedr'
trend of opinion. W Tue s'o;s
col,.os,oa
r,ha "i Nam Iia,o1 a'So wants the 1903 nsri,.
in4, 49, "te9 rom that section are Nv
sa ,9 Ill.," 1nI wherever possible thpy "
SUI 'nG pitugeS Tor votes for GsIysssl
w Nv iiilt comes for the selectls N
''. "eN' l''"'e vi meeting
me various local committees haye Al
Ia '!I Mork Weli' anu the delegates are Esa
~ ' ,heIr PRAISES OF the welcome snd M
pl.'il'N Wulcu is Delng extended taen IA
M tAcclieu' arrangements made fol NJ
P'ulunS tue business of the conventin
The lobby Of the Rice hotel nresa,.,
great sight yesterday morning inst Nv. I
the move was made for Turner iall "a w
the convention The lobby was HtS,stl
thronged. the crowd being so great m, X
was almost impossible 10 get from M NJ
to the office.
rho hadge NJ tho oonroc,ton {
a beoutiftI onn hut If ;s r,;a,,. = NY ~
i'm its desion EaStenod 20 on,iue snu w
bon is finely formed scimitor "c ~ w NJ
i'm raised Iatters is ,tiInuSton Tn On s w
this sciniter bonos ncndont ,AS a,, tnR
tho nronrs swmng 70 thn scn,, ".e1 M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-09
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported IN
South in a Week,


cou4h ia, Week
0ON'" '" WV" NJ
Chattanooga, Tenn. Apfll @--AmVps
morn ;mnort1ut of the new industries II
,,,,,,t.,5 i.,. III, ,rr,dcsman for The "a
800 ono o,r ,yo,t,
'n"eu AplI = "I' FiV''V'V
Beaumont, Texas; car works al AsNtl
News, va: cotton gin at Mananla i
electric light plants at Abbepille, La
Mariana. Fla: a $4,000 hardware q
many nj Tvlrr Texas: an ice factor Il
Emnorio "a conner mines at Allsnee
Texas: Il 1000 clothing fuctOry at
veston reyas S195.0O6 oil mill At u
River Landing La. SIS 600 timber pi- |
-, S,.drntia "a $1,000 bridge % /
Nm, AZ Sb3ttnnoo1o canning factoq n
Stannton Ia Touring mill at NeNAI
ill iTanr a $40 ono land coDpan! u
aIeynndrin Ca a 500. 900 candy faceq
Dallas, Texas: a 500 1000 OIL gas and ElsI
comnonv AT Bakerton. KY; q sNu N
company at Weston. Va, Sio,eo @psI
oil mill ut Gloster. Miss; an OIL nla
~ Wbenii,o " Van 100000 cotton 4
AT NheclluS' a. "a s9iGnlkS}
woolch mlll ~ hi I. "a va Sosoa0 III
tihs mn AZ Ieu"T rro,oi. chemicsl wo.si
m"INH a. 49, NJ; SiOo 00O coteB
iuPl"i ny .',,Ifa,,,lns In. cotton rlal.
iInr,cy ia and Nntchltoches. La;
"a '9i "p, ', i,namv nj Nayasota la
|p naIuMa'U J"'lL Kant at Tampa, Ri'
an an " 'n, mn p nid storage Plat
$3cNoo iGa a"d co.u coz 40 ~ wheel W
a .r"i'5 5nun M AZ Knoxville. Tcnn
1d, , iGa'i copnany at AlaDOoTe, nv ny.
Wv . r.' ndn n n",.i company At
~ $1,000 ~" $4,000 oil conpiA
EomefE' Ala;' Fi'' SSe 400 oil aud
n"Iu'i,".''' Gaiyoston' Texas wv
company AT wv tl,Nei S,JiIi Tenn.; 4 -
oii company at Nu n ~ Miss: an ~
on nun az como pepo'' $4,000 oil n.
2I LeNlhsI,24ih' M.sS'SoS s 100 sugar ai,r
.'hnl,, al h,, the STATE of Texas u \
nc erccleu pS ti h companieS
M"lla ouhtI tyiifian, penn. TeSss III.
ma AIa;' dhu tin"' ~ IIattiesbug
Wv, lllnls mo con n"'i ,3,iii and SASH doe
a Nt''''" 'lI''",' @,iunbis. s. g.
nlimmd la''%lA Tcnn: cotton
nun ~ fHNuH' AZ ali mill az w
ron Miss nm $4,000 conslFuSsglse
ION mss fi,,sr,ircham. Ala, eng "a
pnn! ~ on w Winchester, va, sisr
rht Mnlhs az IIonston. Texas;
IRON WORKS AZ nj BessemeA NJ.
Goa mining co4ip"i,' Nav Albany
a $4,000 on mn tnot % N Rirhmonlo;
Nf1,pn shoc luClul! - Mount VI
a telephone , cohip ,,ncco factory q
ny S1oWW n M lumher comps
field Ky; $1,000 S10o 900 GU
indlhn Ireek' ~ charleston, I'll
iu', soco 90 doyeInnmcnt con'pSa VA u +