davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady,
but quiet. No. spring wheat 7Sc: No. red,
axe No white 460471ac. No. 2 rye. 62AG
62%c. Fair TO choice mailing barley. 6llzd6ic.
No faxseed. 81. &c; No. / Northwestern 81 .6Sj2
Prime timothy seed. $3.50 Glover. contract
grade, 970G9.75 Mess pork, per brl, S16.55G
l665 Lard. per 100 lbs 9.35G9 As Short rib
sides Qoose). S. 30QS.45. Dry-salted shoulders
boxed. S712kG7.25. Short clear sides boxed,
IS SOFAS 90. Whisky, basis of high wines. 81 80
Receipts-Flour, q, 600 brls; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn 1l9 900 bu: oats, 265 600 bu rye, Is. 900 bu
barley 80 900 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1900 brls
wheat A. 600 bu corn. IS. 600 bu; oats 202 900 bu
rye, 5000 bu; barley, 15.O00 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2O.-Cotton quiet Sales.
$3.50 bales. Ordinary, 6 slice; good ordinary
1-16c; low middling, 1850: middling 15-1sc:
good midding, s-l6c; middling fair, sssc Re-
ceipts 10,71 bales; stock. S6S 2lS bales.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Spot cotton closed ouiet
Sal 81 bales -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

NEW YORK-Bar silver, 55ssc; Mexican
dollars, 44i4c.
LONDON.-Silver bars steady at . 11-16d
an ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

exclusive of the Sl5o.oG0.O00 gold reserve in
the division Of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. .S171 996, 667
Gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S97, $40, 4l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Ovations Are Not Votes.

Chicago News.
Mr.. Bryan may have received q series OF
tattering oyations In New England. But
ne could not carry one or those States IA .
thousand years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Registered Bonds stolen.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 2O-BurgIars en-
tered the residence OF Jonas McCune, 40
WoOdlawn avenue, and robbed a safe of
$4,000 worth OF registered United States
bonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Was "a Stranger Himself.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 2O.-Metals steady Lead
dull at 3.S7i2d3.s0e. Spelter quiet at 415a4I7Iac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Local Banks and Trust Companies.
Street-RaiIway and Belt Securities.

Bid. Asked.
Street-railway......... As 81
Indpls. Street-ry. tours (bonds). Sc 81
Citizens Street-railway fives..........109i5 1iO
Belt Railway common. lO3i5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Wool.
Metals.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2O-wool firm but unchanged:
medium grades 13G17Hc: light fine 12L6l5c:
heavy fine. 1OG12c; tub washed, 14Q24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON.-Mon statement OF
he treasury balances in the general fund,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Poultry.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20-Hens TIC per III.
spring chickens, Sd10c; young ducks. Sa9e; geese
full-feathered, $3.50 per dozen; young turkeys
sc per ID; old. 7Q712c; dressed turkeys lie
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Poultry-AIive steady:
springers Sq9c: turkeys, 10c fowls I0iSc
Dressed Arm; springers, 9hd1O6c; fowls. 1oqlic;
turkeys, 13q131Ac.
ST. LOUIS. Jan 2O.-Poultry firm; chickens
Sc; turkeys, 1Oc ducks. skasc; geese, SIC.
CHICAGO Jan. 2O.-Dressed poultry steady.
turkeys, 9G12c; chickens, 7G9c.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2O.-Poultry firm; chickens
7120s12c; turkeys sd10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

Sheep-Receipts none: shipments none.
On the strength of sharp advances in the
general market, quotations here were ad-
Vanced slightly. The demand continues
steady and reliable Choice lambs sold
from $50 to S. with yearlings ranging
from 81 10 81 Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

oHttLE-INtCeIpISl IOU, SHIPMENTS none. As
usual on Monday, there "A small supply
OF sheep and lambs arrived for the market
to-day. and with a steady demand clear
ance made early at quotably steady
prices compared with those current for
equal kinds at the close or last week
Lambs We're reported at $5.5e05s5 sheep at
S250q3.50. and bucks at S2.50H3. QuOtat tons:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 900 The
receipts of hogs were about the same as
week ago. but barely half as large as a
year ago. The quality was about the same
as at the close of last week, but there were
not many choice heavy hogs represented
The market opened with a good request
from shippers, and with fair competition
from packers the bidding was active and
statesmen had opportunity TO advance
values There were some sales that We're
probably not TO exceed sc higher. while
others indicated an advance of lOc, and the
general marketiwas reported sc TO l0c above
the close of last week. Ii did not take long
to exhaust the small supply and the mar
ket closed steady at the advance Sales
ranged from $5.S5Q6.6O. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

Hogs-Receipts. 400: shipments. 90. The
market was strong. active and loc higher
than on Saturday The supply was little
larger than usual on Monday. but there
improvement in the quality. The
demand was strong, and there was good.
active market. a clearance being made
in few minutes after the opening. Heavy
mixed sold up TO $3.50. choice heavy hogs
were quoted at $65OQ66o. with choice lights
going at sGd6. 20. The market closed strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

for
i Jar.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
Thousands of Pythians Coming

The order of the Knights of Pythias will hold its biennial national con- vention next August in San Francisco. That gathering includes the session of
 the Supreme Lodge of the order, the Uniform Rank and the Rathbone Sis. ters. San Francisco, appreciating the importance of the event, is making ample preparations for the reception and entertainment of the visiting Knights.
 It is expected that fully 5O,OOO peo- pie will visit the city and state dur ing the encampment of the Uniform Rank, wich forms the chief attraction of the convention. About ten thousand members of the rank will be in camp at the time, and their competitive drills for the most valuable trophles ever offered will draw large concourse of people from all parts of the Pacific Coast. The Mechanics Pavilion has been secured for the encampment, and accommodation will be provided under its roof to house about five thousand Knights. Besides that, Chairman Patton of the Executive Committee has applied to the War Department for the loan of 1000 wall tents, which he has been assured will be granted.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
News Budget from Hawaii

Gov. Dole has issued proclamation calling special election for April to elect successor to the late A. F.. Gillfillin, member of the house of representatives, who met death in an accident in Philadelphia last Decem- Der. Prince Cupid Kalamianaole may run as the Home Rule Republican can didate.
 The question has been raised whether Porto Ricans brought into Hawaii have the right to vote. About a year ago they were taken to the islands in large numbers by the plantations, and the Republican Territorial Central Committee asked Atty. Gen. Dole for an opinion as to whether the Porto Ricans were citizens, and had the right to vote. Dole rendered an opinion to the effect that the Porto Ricans would have to be naturalized, as foreigners are, before they could vote in Hawaii. The act of congress providing form of government for Porto Rico made them citizens of Porto Rico, while Hawaiians were made citizens of the United States, and only citizens of the United States may vote in Hawaii.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
Competition for Sunset Telephone

It is stated that a strong combina- tion of telephone systems is being formed in the Pacific Northwest with lines raidiating from Portland. As far as the Pacific Northwest is concern ed, the combination as at present formed, includes the Columbia Tele- phone Company of Portland, the h. depend ent Telephone Company of Seattle, the Independent Telephone Company of Spokane, Seuffert- Con- don Company of The Dalles, the h. dependent Telephone Company of Salem, the Independent Company of Forest Grove, the Independent Com pany of McMinnville. Lines will, it is announced, be run into every town in Oregon, Washington and prop ably parts of Idaho and Montana.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
Terrific EartNuake

Information has reached Juneau that some time about New Years day a terrible volcanic eruption ocurred not far flom Kenai, on Cook Inlet, about seventy miles above English bay. After the eruption, or during the time, there was terrific earth quake, which burst the mountain asunder, leaving a large gap, and the flames could be plainly seen from the village. The ground at the town of Kenai was covered with ashes and subsequently, a tidal wave came in which did mitch damage. The water in the inlet rose to great height and terror 1eigned throughout the village.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
A HANDSOME GIFT
Mrs. Collis P. Huntington Subscribes
 for Medical School

A gift of $250,OO0 from Mrs. Collis P. Huntington announced last Friday more than completes the sum of $765,- GOO required to secure the sum offered by JohnD. Rockefeller of New York for the enlargement and endowment of the Harvard Medical School. Mrs. Huntingtons subscription is specif- cally for the erection of building in memory of her late husband, to be called the Collis P. Huntington Laboratory of Pathology and Bacter- lollogy.
 With MT. Rokefeller's gift, and the pledge made by J. P. Morgan last June to give three buildings at cost exceeding $1 ,OO0, ,OOO, an aggregate of $2,S21 ,225 will be available for the use of the medical school
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22

holp-up of Attorney Powers last Jan uary. The jury took about ten minutes to arrive at it's verdict.
 The Los Angeles Association has passed memorial resolutions in honor of the late Hon. James A. Anderson, in his lifetime one of the most emil nent members of the local bar.
 The paving boom is on in earnest in Los Angeles. A big force is rush. ing matters on Seventh street, and Hill street will doubtless soon be en- toying the throes of improvement.
 Work on the gas plant in the Eighth Ward has been temporarily stopped, pending a decision from Judge Shaw on motion to dissolve a temporary restraining order against the city.
 An estimate of the amount of money necessary to carry into effect the plans of the superintendent has been filed with the city clerk. The water com mission asks for $296, ,034 for the first six months.
 At a meeting of the finance com mittee of the city council last week the proposition to vote $350, ,000 bonds to construct new library was dis cussed.. Councilmen and library direc- tors expressed themselves in favor of Central Park as a library site.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
TO BUY THE FL PASO ROAD
Would Shorten the Time From Chicago
 to Los Angeles

The report that J. c. Stubbs, direc- tor of traffic for the Hartman roads, will go to Fl Paso has given rise to the rumor that Hartman will absorb the Fl Paso and Northeastern railway.
 It is stated that Hartman is anxious to buy this railroad for the purpose of competing more strongly with the Santa Fe for Southern California busi- ness. Should Hartman buy the El Paso road and Northeastern railroad and send passengers over the Rock Island from Chicago. the route to Los Angeles would be four hours shorter than the fastest Santa Fe California Limited that is now running out of Chicago.
 William sproule and E. o. McCor-
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
Producing Eggs for Profit

The production of eggs when they are highest priced is becoming mat ter of great importance with the poul- try raiser. In May or June the healthy hen that has free range is usually a regular egg machine. Then, to pro- duce eggs in winter, when eggs are highest priced, the same conditions should exist. She should. be kept warm
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
ROAD NAMES AT LAST
Los Angeles Supervisors Will Have
 Country Roads Named

The supervisors of Los Angeles county have finally complied with the request oft repeated to appoint road naming committee. The request this time came, as it has also more than once before, from the wheelmen who nomi- mated eight Los Angeles city people to form the committee. The following are the members of the committee: C.. B. Boothe, Dana Burks, Chas. Cassatt Davis, G. II. A. Goodwin, Abbott Kinney, Wm. H. Knight, F. H. Olms- ted, land J. L. Starr. They are all good men and have all accepted the appointments. They are taxpayers and men of affairs and of diversified professions and occupations and a valuable report is confdentially ex- pected from them.
 The committee as appointed will be augmented from time to time by ap- pointments from the country districts. The committee is requested to string out the roads into the largest practi- cable lengths for names and to suggest names for the board to act upon; to see if road blocking and country house numbering is as good as it is thought to be and if they recommend the use of it to give an estimate of its cost. It is possible that the committees recommendation will endorse the road blocking system aud will contain an estimate of the cost of installing the system upon the most business-like and sensible basis and that the super visors will promptly take the necessary steps to give the public the benefits of it. It would be a boon to travellers in the country to find the roads block ed as we'll as named and block system guide boards in place and the houses numbered.
 The committee will also be requested to give attention to designations for landmarks throughout the county.
 Thus has Los Angeles set the ex- ample in the Southwest, and neighbor- ing counties may be expected to take up and extend the work.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22

be fed wheat, plenty of grit for grind
 ing her food, clover, green-c -cut bone
 and whole corn at night to keep up
 the animal heat. Thus she has the
 necessaries for furnishing eggs.
 In one poultry house thirty feet long and ten feet wide we keep thirty-fve
 bown Leghorn hens. The house has
 four experiments, one ten feet square
 for the roosts, one ten feet square for
 the scratching room, two rooms each 5xlO feet, one laying room and the other matching room. Three is row of nests against the partition, with a board laid in front of them to keep the nests in the dark. These rooms and the scratching room have graveled floors, and the roasting room has cement floor.
 In another house somewhat similar we keep thirty-two white Leghorns and eight Plymouth Rocks. About one-half of each are bullets the balance are and ? years old. Their feed consists of grain scattered in the scatching sheds after the hens have gone to roost. At a. m. they have had vigorous exercise sratching for the grain, and are ready for their warm feed, which consists of ground corn and oats, wheat, bran and clover cut fine with small potatoes or apples and animal meal, the grain being one- half the weight of the whole. At noon a pint of oats is scattered in each shed to keep the birds scratching. Once a week they have one-half a bushel of cracked walnuts and once a week quart of meat cracklings and cut bone in each house, with oyster shells for grit and plenty of warm water to drink daily. At night they have warmed corn. We have been reaping the benefits derived from a warm house and good food in gen. reous supply of eggs.
 From December 20, 1901, till Feb ruary 1, 1920, just forty-two days, they produced forty-six dozen of eggs, which were sold at prices ranging from 26 to 30 cents dozen, the value of the same being $l0. Since February l we have sold six of the above hens, and the remainder have produced eighteen dozed in eighteen days, thus averaging one dozen day. Thus we have proved that there is profit in the production of eggs.-Mrs. s. A. Rogers, Belle Center, o.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22

T. V. Powderly, Commissioner General of Immigration, is said to be slated for official deCapitation be- cause he is not in entire harmony with his superior officers. It is understood that Frank P. Sargent, Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, has been elected to succeed Powderly, the place having been offered to him short time ago.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22

mick of San Francisco, are going to join JIG. Stubbs at Fl Paso. It is suppos- ed that Hartman has ordered these
 three officials to inspect the property and road of the Fl Paso and Northeast ern railroad and will await their report.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
LOS ANGELES NEWS NOTES
The Paving Boom Work on Gas Plant
 Temporarialy Stopped

Rumols of a big fight over the print ing contract are current about the city hall.
 William Kelley, robber, was convict ed Friday of participating in the
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22

She: "No man has ever kissed me. .''
 He: "I wouldn't boast of my un- popularity, if l were you. .'-Phila- delphia Record.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22

icy lines.
 Oakland bankers have organized a bowling club. Now watch the dollars roll away
 Spring fish yarns from Catalina are assuming immense proportions for this time of year.
 A female tramp with big roll of blankets strapped to her back was site in town near Willows recently.
 "Met, wooed and married, all in a day." is the latest Pasadena sensa- tion. Whew This is pretty strenu- ous pace, even for the Crown of the Valley.
 Riverside has new lodge called the "Socedad de la Bella Union de Traba jadores Patriotica Mexicana. " Members who are initiated will prob- ably enter on the installment plan.
 A Stockton man offers to sell his wife and entire family of four children for. $50. He places no value upon himself, but there is no doubt but that six nickels is big price for the guy.
 Gov. B. B. Odell of New York, and quite large party, including a num- Der of the governors staff, will start for California immediately after the adjournment of the New York legisla- ture, now in session, and spend a month or two on the Pacific Coast.
 There is one honest man in Santa Barbara, at least. A tourist lost his pocketbook containing $l00 in cash and return ticket to the East. The Santa Barbaran found it and returned the ticket, keeping the money as his recompense. Yet some customers think Californians are all the time trying to "do 'em!"
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-22
TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKE
ERUPTION OF AN ALASKA VOLCANO
 COVERS TOWN WITH ASHES

Offers to Sell His Wife-New York Governor Coming to the Coast-An Honest Man-To Buy the Fl Paso Road
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
Buy it from Mittlo's store then
yo,, get the best at n swing.
Vliulont Cancer Curod.

Startling proof Of wonderful ad
vance ~ medicine is given by slruggis,
!. W Roberts Of Elizabeth w Va An
'li man there had long suffered with
what good doctors pronounced incur,
lb,4 canoer. They Believed his case
1ope'y IS III he Nscd Electric Bitters and
'lpi.d lincklcn's ArGica Salvc, which
ica'mcnl completely cured him When
'tleciric Biutcrs are used 10 cxpcl bilious
Wdncy and micvobc poisons 4, the same
me hiss I've cNc,ts lis matchlcss heal.
nG power, blood diseases, skin crup
uons, ulcers and sores vanish.
ilNcta SOC, Salve 2sc at 7. Doug.
lAS < Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
That Gulf Storm Sunday Night.

From tho newsr per accounts there
were other storms at work besides tho
gulf storm Sunday night and Monday
but, 10 matter where they came from
It was heavy storm, and corn showed
il Monday. The worst damage done,
/, reported from Brightsvillc, that The
smoke house, n bnrD, and the Kitchen
end Of tho dwelling Of Mrs IL. King
Odom, we're blown down. is
High Minds prevailed NJ ,nday until
aftcrL oon, twisting corn and breaking
ho twigs on tho shade tr.es, Somo
said it rcsembled tho equinox.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
Slim attendance st Court.

'hftS ~ NM ,N&tSi5
~ Mr.. Wm Smith has tbeiinest
Held of wheat sccn this yoal,
- Correspondents must not
forget oput their names in full
TO al articles
phe Coast Limo will SOL
round trip tickets to tho t,iro..
mans Tournament az s,umter
FOR ono faro n
Ihc candidates for tho son.
ate viii bcin Bcnnottsyille noxt
Monday Everybody invited
III There is only ono vacancy
Iat winthrop open Tor tho mcxt
torn
Lownoy,s Candy for sale at
W. NJ. Rowc's.
At Mittlc's store you get the
best for the least money.
a lot Of rufl'lcd Nninsook cir.
tains this week Tor SO cts The mir
ut Mittlcs store.
q fresh lot Of Bucliwhcat and
Oat mca' received every week at
w. NJ. Rowc's
Use nothing but Heinz pure
white wine and cider vinegar for
salc IS w. NJ Rave
You cnn always llnd fresh but.
Ter and Cheese at
W. NJ. Rowcp.
~ Attention is asked TO thc
notice Of the annual meetings Of
the stockholders o. the cotton
mills at McColl on j ny 9th
shut out the nios and mosuni.
toes BY slccpirg undur 4 Pcr!cc-
tlon or Dixie CANOPY net for
sale ~ q. S. Mccain
rgSn'" For 2Sc you Get sample
Of Wilson'S Tobacco Curc. never
fails. Corp. Wilson, Calvcrt,
Texas.
- you want y nice milk cUW
write Mr.. J.. D. Newton al Ncw-
.tonvillc.
Magic Ycasl at w. M. Rowc4
~ Dr. Joseph Ncwton's cole.
brated Tonic pins can be had at
tho stores 81 Is. 81. lianiIton in
Bcnncttsvillc and Cotton Mills
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

The early pluntcd cotton is now
beginning TO bloom We heard If
several last week, but only saw one
sent us by Mr.. 9. b. Clark, who
lives on Mr.. levi lvoy's Old place,
which opened OF the 18th.
Later Blooms have boon recei-
we'd from Mr.. G. s. McCali's dun
DEF rLAcE" (ll y, O,lom mannger)
which opened the l4lh.
Also fom James McRac, cul'd, /,
of Hebron, which opened l5th.
Also from Mr. Alpx English, on
y. j. MoColl's place in Smithvillc
which opened on the 10Th.
Also from Mr.. Cary Easterling,
il bloom Of the I6th.
Also Mr.. liliub Chavis, smith
Vile, a l,loom OF the 18Th.
Also from Mr.. Andersen Rye a
.hloom of the l4,h.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

Il - ~ - ss.3s s9ss NJ 4IlAito, OIL slntncOD
i 5SNornGal College, came homo S,ut,
4 urdaJy' lightfor vacation
Rov. Il Z. Belyin ana daugh.
ter Miss Lizzie Of Choraw spent
"Wednesday in urtown shopping
Mr. g. b. Barrett aud family
lett US Friday for a rcsid III
! Wilmington
Mrs Louis III. Powers, now
with the Coast Line as Baggage
Mastcr, is homo FOR u shortrcst
Miss Sallie Ford has boon
spending somc time with friends
III Florence
Judge J. II. Hudson went to
|Bishopvilie last week in the IL
tercst Of the petitioners for Loc
county
] Mrs. Lizzie Newton Johnson
Of Marion has boon spending Il
week visiting her parents and
relatives il our county
| His lIonor Judge Dunlzlor
land Solicitor johnson arrivcd
Satdrdny night and spcnt Sun
day in our town
Mr, Eliab Chavis Of Smithvillo
was down Monday and brought
US y bloom from his field Of inc
|cotton
Mr.. Thomas Smith Of smith
Iyillc was down Tuesday and call
Cd. Nc reports good crops ard
the people cheerful
Miss Louise Brccdcn accom-
panied by Miss Sullivan or I..au,
rcns. returned homo from Con
worse College Wednesday night
Mrs. McCollum OF Sumter
came over Wednesday night TO
Spend 4 fcw days with her BAR
cnts hcrc
Misses Annie Chanin, Illranor
Mcltac, Bessie and Cora Rogers
and Laura lIarrall cnmc homo
lnatnightfrom Winthrop Collcgc
MI. joel Parish Of Red Blum,
was up TUESDAY and callcJl llc
says the crops that were planted
since The lail storm are looking
wcll
Mr. Stacy Coving,on Of Mp}o
ron WAS here Monday and 'Huas
day on thc Grand jury. lie says
i - ,.i11 ),n ,,aoI,, ,,,;,l,t,l,n .,t ,>,.