davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
THOUGHT HARDIE AN ANARCHIST
British VI. p. and Labor Leader Arrested In
Brusseis-Quickiy Released.
Special Cdb,e Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cdb'e Despatch 10 THE SUN
Brussels. Nov. Thames heir Hard'e.
the English labor leader and ", m er #
Parliament, was arrested here to-day On
suspicion Of being engaged in Anarchist
intrigues. The suspicion was found To he
ungrounded. and he was released. He
lodged a complaint AZ the British Embassy.
Mr. Hardie was arrested al the Hotel
Waterloo during one II he 90 nicilary visit r
OF he police in connection with the attempt
ed assassination Of King Leopold. Mr..
Hardie offered to prove his identity, but in
spite Il his prot,s's he vas taken to the
police = alton. There his identity was ad-
mitted and he was released
Mr.. Hardie was asked at the police station
II he know Rubino, the would-be ASSASSIN
Of the King. His only reply vas an OUT
burst Of laughter. The police commiseafy
told Mr. Hardie that he would have 10 de-; ain
him for an n;orrugation 10y q Magistrate
When Hardie told the commissary tina, be
was member If the Brit sh House # ON
mons the police official vas very much
discCEcerted and released the labor leaG.r
n Few minutes later. The co!nmssary then
escorted Mr.. Harde to the door, shaking
both ms hands az he baGc him good-tpy
Mr.. Harde intends 10 bring the n after 10
the attention Il he British Foreign Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
GUST CIVIL SERVICE RASCALS.
COL. OGDEN WILL URGE INCREAS-
ING EXEMPT CLASS.
Discovery That Competitive Examinations
Don't Guarantee Honesty and Fidelity
Turnout for Tammany HoldO, ers
Proposed n the Legilaturc Asscnts.

Col. Willis l.. Ogden, president of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission, ill
| soon submit a report to the Mayor urging
such amendments Of the Civil Service law
as will permit of large increase in ap-
pointments under Class A, the class exempt
from examination
Col, Ogden is Of the opinion that the heads
Of the city departments should be allowed
to appoint men they know and trust, and
that the competitive system is not univer-
sally beneficial He intimates also that
the Legislature at the coming session might
be asked to revise the civil service laws
along the lines which he will suggest in his
report.
Should such amendments be carried
through il would undoubtedly mean the
otisting Of large number of Tammany hold
overs who have hitherto been protected by
the Civil Service law. Out of the so .OOO
names on the municipal pay rolls less than
500 belong to Class A.
Col Ogden was in conference with the
Mayor for some time yesterday. and when
he was seen afterward he said:
Il don't care to foreshadow what the TO.
port will be by saying much on the subject
now. No one would do more for an honest
and efficient civil service system than l. but
since the early part Of the year have been
looking into the defects Of the local system
! have discovered some very rotten spots
We have alighted on many leaks, many cases
Of collision and many instances Of trickery
by men in places Of trust. Many Of these
cases We have taken by the throat. and our
hope Ia that at the end Of another year the
system will be more honest than 1t has ever
been.
Il am firmly convinced that In order 10
obtain a correct municipal administration
the heads Of departments must have greater
latitude than they new have in the selection
Of their assistants. know that there are
to widening the scope covered by Class A,
but In my opinion we shall not secure prac-
tical results in the government OF the CITY
unless tho heads Of departments are allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
TO CHECk DRINKING ~ FRANCE.
Prime Minister Comics Has started n
Crusade.
.Spceill OK Dt,paith 10 rms SIS

Special Cable Dsspaich 10 THE SUS.
PARIS, Nov. l7.-Prlme Minister Combes
some time ago officially asked the Academy
of Medicine 10 formulate let of poisonous
essentials contained in hql eurs and cord ais
intending when the lis, Is received To sub
nit bill To the Chamber Of Deputies re-
stricting the consumption of these com
pounds, which are thr, atcning tie vitality
Of tho French race. Such liqL,urS as ab-
sinthe. chartreuse and similar compounds
are principally aimed at
The Academy OF Medicine referred the
Prime Minister'S letter to a select O. mnttee
of which Prof Iaborde is chairman Prof.
Larborde il wholly in sympathy with the
crusade. He declares that drunkenness
has as many victims as consumption, which
it often engenders. He advocates prohib-
iting the sale Of poisonous oils except by
druggists on physicians prescriptions
II IL foreseen that it will be necc ssary TO
fight the distillers, who have subscribed
100000 francs 10 defeat the contemplated
legisl ation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
OPPOSITION IO PALMA.
combination OF Nationalist and Radicals
TO Control Cuban House.
Special Cdb!e Despatch 10 THE

>ptctd! tdJt DeSpdi6h 10 TIE StS.
HAVANA, Nov. LII, lloLss. of Rep
| resentatives has decided 10 elect ncp ofil-
GERS, A majority of the present. I'll rs
are more or ltss pronounced supporters OF
the Government and belong TO the Rcyub-
lcan party A ina iorlty OF the new Off
GERS will he Nationalist. The change " II
lie achieved 10y a coalition Sith six Radicals,
which will give the National SITS ma IorIty
The Naional SITS offered the spcakership
TO - n 1t y, ueS the leader Of the Rad Gals,
who IL pugnac:ous speaker, in tie hope
OF eliminating him from tie dcbat. but he
refused 10 accept the Office.
What the effect of the change will lie is
not clear, As the National.s,s ave nomirally
the same programme as the R"pUb!.cans
The Radicals assert that the effect Of the
change may be extensive. az tlat il will
show that Radicalism las a voice in tie
House. A similar movement may liz mi
tiated in the Senate. Appar, My the
leaders in the movement are Influenced
10 some extent by hostility to President
Palma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

to surround themselves with men upon
whom they can depend in turn TO produce
definite results. MY content on il that the
number Of non competitive positions should
be largely increased ] am not civil ser
vice appoin,ee. neither Is Mr. Goodman
OF the National Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation, neither are the heads Of depart
ments. The men looked to to produce re-
suits are not protected by the Civil Service
law, or course the great bulk Of the city's
clerical work should he done by EMPLOYEES
taken from the eligible lists, but the pricin-
pal clerks-the men upon whom the de-
partmental heads are compelled TO lean
should be removable and appointable by
the chiefs. Our heads If departments
should have free hand in selecting men
who will best serve thei~ interests, and
should have power TO dismiss the tricky
and unfaithful.
Col: Ogden said he did not anticipate
that the State Civil Service Commission
would make any objections to, or that the
Legislature would oppose, any revision Of
the existing law sought By the Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

Gen. Sir John Stokes was born in Kent in
1925. He entered the army as a member Of
the Royal Engineers in 1913 and saw service
at the Cape Of Good Hope and in the kaffir
wars. He was present M the fall of Sebas-
topol. He was a royal c mmissioner on
the European ImmissiOn formed by the
Treaty of Paris in 1863 To open the mouth Of
the Danube He was On number Of com
missions in regard 10 the Sucz Canal and
other works. and concluded the convention
with NJ. lie Lesseps under which all out
standing difficulties in regard To the canal
were settled. He was at once appointed
one Of the three commissioners under the
Constantinople agreement TO represent the
British Government. Since then he had
served on various engineering commissions
to consider the channel tunnel project.
Alexandria harbor dues. ships tonnage
measurement and arrangements for expe-
ditions TO Egypt and Up the Nile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
The SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.
MIR. DALZELL or PENNSYLVANIA
STILL IN THE FIGHT.
lie Says the Contest seems to he Narrow.
Ing Down to Fight Bet ween Tarin
re, isiOnists and Anti.ReNisiOnists
Speculation Regarding the Terms Of
1BabcOck's Surrender 10 Cannon.

| w.su,,oro, ~, - p.,.o,o,;,,.
pal,an =, pa,,,,,.i,..,,. I'm az, his a,.,,J-
ard l., ~. -, Co., ,ha nn,;na,;on 90,
Sn,alar =, 3D., IL ~ ,h., rir,,,.,,h,h
Cpn,ra.. IT, ,.a', ,l'", ~ .;',h, h, a
No'S'o>H. l' was a,h'u Vo-n'snV ny
r"Pof'er LOT iHE DUN II ne had ahythlhs 10
say regarding the contest. in view of the
withdrawal Of Mr. Babcock and the declara-
lions in IN. Nor,bws., on sa,urdav in
.,,,,,,,n, A. C, .,,ia,
7ui'po'' Vi WI, 'a'iioi 'ai'''uacy'
There Is nothing that can call to mind
said, save that a. the lines are drawn al
present the conr,., seoms TO be narrowing
d,v, to n G,b, ho,,y,.,, IN. ,aris revisio,,.
,-o.1t..
SO "i an I-fc'i-i"hIs,7' No'hih8 ue'ii''''
VIII pc hnpwn regarding IN" result until
members Of the House get together in Wash
iny.on, and il NAV not he known then
Thor, y,ill IA. ahon, si,y wow psnrhlicar
- W" 81
~ ,''.'".'c'9 VI ,ho h'u'c III '"' in'y,o'sh,h
C"nsrass and IT Is quite possible that the
holdover Republicans may not be able to
settle the Question. No candidate. has now
NOR. ,h,,, si,, ,o,... ,,h;ch h., COW .hsol,,,a.
WAN o'A's No'e7 "h''h no can "ooo'u'e-
~ rely upoh' ana the margin between That
and the necessary l05 Is wide enough to
afford standing room for the contestants -
Mr. pal,.u vas 4, co,far,,ce TO-DAY
,,;,L p,''',,a,i,.a uo,h,, :, -,
WIN hepr'Sth'd'Ne h'Pouih oi iowa,
over the Speakership situation and learned
that Hepburn, who has been counted as
an opponcnt of Cannon. will ioin his coll
I.ayrcs in ia. Iowa elaboration in b;s s,,,-
80, | " a. q. 10
ipI. anu Una, ~ var, nepPurh pehei
'hat Nahh'h VIII pe nominated
'peaNisk ~ NV ..u l'l"it ti.al specai
eI hi, VI we rni! -"ish'h NHisttss "ouia
,' n,ii hSH. sirine 10 o'Nr,usr Ihe ,arin
A., ,hi nl az az Tas iuI,e eoh"''eh'
nj ,ro P,,, "an ,,ip.iiueu'
,io;ans :, wa.i,if,i ~, o,On a,,ions pom
10 d., paIn''sel, - go unf w tdp
,,,a,a -. nv itL.ts %! the aiilioh
$50 a. '"e cS'.ieieIVe III hcaso
os;, ,yny a. anu tt,e'e Is 'l1,h curl
'S'lN eNIi,rH"u az 10 the terms OF the sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
TWO MORE STATES FOR CANNON
Vermont and Connecticut Declare for Him
for Speaker.

BURLINGTON, Vt. Nov. l7.-All the YER
mont congressman decid d to-day to sup
port Congressman Cannon OF Illinois for
Speaker,
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. i7.-Chairman
Andrew +. Gates Of the Republican State
Central Committee gave a dinner at the
Hartford Club this evening to leading
Republicans. Goverror-elect Abram Cham.
berlain and the upper State officers elect
were among the guests, as were Senator
Orville II, Platt, Congressman Hill and
Henry and tOngressman-eleC Lilley and
Brandege. Congressman Sperry of the
Among the political matters discusstd
during the evening was the election of a
SPEAKER Of the House of Representatives
to succeed Mr.. Henderson. The sentiment
was entirely for Congressman Cannon Of
Illinois. Although Congressman Sperry
was absent, friends spoke for him and said
he was favorable to Mr., Cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
WILL ne LONGEST SHIPS AFLOAT.
New Cunarders Are 10 Have = Speed Of
Twenty-Five Knots.
Special Cdoi. Despatch to THE srS

LONDON, Nov. lit is expected that one
OF the two new fast Cunard steamships will
be built on the CLYDE, and one by Vickars.
Sons 4 Maxim. Calculations by experts
show that the horsepower necessary TO
produce the speed Of twenty-five knots an
hour will be greater than had been antici-
pated II is likely that the boats will have
three screws.
They will be the longest vessels in the
world and will have greater power than
any other vessel a1oat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

wAsHISoToS FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND 10 MORROW
For Nsu England. eastern Neu ror. and Nsp
Jersey. rain to ddv and on the eo1S 10 orroT fresh
10 brsk northeast windS increasing and becoming
S1ufhsdN,
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Delaware, rain to-day, fair tomorrow; fresh east
winds Increasing
For eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day; fair to
morrow. fresh caS, to southeast winds becoming
west
For western New YORK. rain to day; partly cloudy
TO morrow. fresh northeast 70 north winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
PLAGtE GERMS FROM 4 FLAG.
Curious Way In which the Disease Was
Taken to Odessa.
Special Gable Ds,paioh 10 THE SuS

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuS
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.-THE epidemic
Of plague which has been raging in Odes, a
for five months had its origin in a curious
way. An Austrian vessel arrived at Odessa
with one Of its crew dead. The body was
buried in the Catholic cemetery.
During the ceremony the Austrian flag
was hosted over the grave. At the con-
clusion Of the service the flag was carried
away by two seamen of the ship, who on the
way to the quay to board the vessel stopped
at several saloons. In each place they laid
down the flag while getting their drinks.
Shortly afterward the two seamCn died Of
the disease and it was discovered that
people in every public house they had on
tered were i'll Of the pnguo, This has led TO
the belief that the flag contained plague
bacilli in its folds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
NEW ANTT-TAMMANY PARTY.
Greater New York Democracy Not HAVING,
Apparently. 10000 Votes.

4 Democrat said last night.
The vote of the Greater New York
Democracy under the emblem Of the
rooster" for Coler was less than the
required 1000 for the nomination OF a
regular" party ticket n,xtvear, so far as
disc osed by the official canvass in New
York. Erie, Albany and Chemung. A new
Democratic Organization IN opposition TO
Tammany AT tho municipal election In
1903 Is already under way in this city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Relief ship Discovery At wellington.

Special Cibe Dssppeh TO THE SUN
WELLINGTON, y. T., Nov. i7-The Morn.
ing. the wooden steamship. which was sent
from England as relief vessel for the
Antarctic expedition steamship Discovery
arrived here to-day after an uneventful
voyage. She proved herself good sea
boat All on board are we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
KING or SIAN PLEASED.
Reception Of Ills Son In This Country All
lie Desired.
Special CaMe Despatch 10 TIE SrS.

,SpfcI1I C1Me Dfsp1ffh 70 THE SIN,
SINGAPORE, Nov 1.-The King Of Siam
has received Mr.. John Barrett. Commits
sioner Of the st. Louis Exposition. His
Majesty said that he was greatly pleased
with the reception that had been accorded
his son, the Crown Prince, in the United
States,
The Sultan Of Johorc has informed Mr..
Barrett of his intention to visit the United
States in 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
To Make Peace In Morocco.

y,
MADRID. Nov. 1.-THE latest news from
Tetuan. Morocco, il that the Sultan has
ordered the Pasha not TO engage in hos
tilities against the rebellious kabyles. who
recently attacked the inhabitants of Te-
tuan after having plundered caravans, pro-
vided the rebels cease blockading the road
give up the goods they have stolen and lib
crate the prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Girl burned While Cooking.

Julia Landy, Is years old, who lives with
her aunt at $40 Columbus avenue. was
cooking luncheon yesterday afternoon when
some blazing grease set fire TO her dress
She was taken TO the j Hood Wright Hos
pital in a serious condition from burns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

Mr.. Cowen was the organizer and score
tary Of the Article Club Merchants could
obtain membership in this club by paying
a certain amount Of money and having their
wares advertised in a paper called Com
merce. Mr.. Labouchere denounced the
affair as a swindle. During the first trial
Of the suit, when the jury failed to reach
an agreement, n member Of a firm of china
and glass manufacturer testified that Cowen
told him that he could get contracts for
furnishing supplies to the White House at
Washington IL he Joined tho club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
LOCOMOTIVES FOR JAPAN.
Glasgow Firm Gets the Contract Bidding
Was Open TO Americans.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tnx srS

GLASGOW, Nov. 1.-THE Messrs. Dubs,
Glasgow engineers, have secured tho con-
tract for building thirty locomotives for
the Japanese Government railways. The
bidding was open TO firms in the United
States. Great Britain and Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
"TRJTH" WINS LIBEL CASE.
Man Denounced as a Swindler Falls to
Prove Any Damage.
Special Caae Despatch to THE srs

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE libel suit OF Mr..
Cowen. secretary Of the Article Club, against
Henry Labouchere, the editor and Mr..
Voules. the publisher of Truth. was con-
Guided to-day after trial which lasted
eleven days. The jury returned verdict
in favor of the defendants and assessed
costs on Mr. Cowen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Ice In the Neya,

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SuS.
LONDON, Nov, IA despatch to Loyds
from st. Petersburg says tho Neva il full
Of ice. 1t is expected navigation will be
closed in a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
The Rev. Hush price Hughes Dead.

Special Cdbr Despatch 10 THE Sus
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes, editor Of the Methodist Times, died
suddenly here to-day Of apoplexy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
KING CtRiOS IN ENGLAND.
Ruler Of Portugal the Guest Of Kins Ed
ward AT Windsor.
,Sp,cfH cable Despnch 10 THp ST


LONDON, Nov, liking Carlos of Port,i-
gal. who has been spending some time in
Paris. arrived at Dover to-day. He went
to Windsor Castle this evening to visit King
Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
SIR JOHN STOKES DEAD.
Vas British Director OF the Suek canal
lOmpany

NP''Fss
LONDON. Nov. l1,-Lleul ten. Sir John
Stokes, X. c. B., senior vice president Of the
Suez Canal Company and director for his
Majesty's Government, is dead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
A CHANCE OFFERED TO FRANK
HUSTACE.
Get Elected to the Legislature, Says
Humphreys-Kamalo Case suu Be
fore the Court.

Judge Humphreys seemed to be in
such good humOr this morning, after
the decease of the late Republican,
that he made a little joke from the
bench. 1t was directed to Attorneys
Hankey, MCClanahan and Robertson,
who sat in a row before him, hearing
the KamalO case, and it recalled one
of the principal charges which the three
lawyers were largely instrumental in
having brought against Humphreys at
Washington.
Stewart was cross-examining Frank
Hustace about the mixed-up KamaIo
stock deal 1t appeared that Hustace
had been the holder of over 10000
shares of kamalO stock when the COM
pany was incorporated, as trustee.
Stewart wanted to know whom Hus-
tace was trustee for, and he said for
himself A lot of prospective stock
holders had paid ten per cent and he
was to turn the stock over to them
later.
Were you responsible for the $500
shares at that time?" asked Stewart
Hustace said that he was, and was
next asked if he considered himself re-
spOnsible now. He replied with an
emphatic negative before his attorneys
could object, but the answer was
stricken out, as calling for a conclusion
Of law.
why not?" was the next question,
but it was ruled out also. I'VE are not
examining Mr.. Hustace for admission
to the bar now" said the court. when
he is admitted to the Legislature we
may give him a license" Everybody
smiled and Tor time Cordial rela-
tiOns' We're restored.
HustaCe was on the stand nearly all
the morning, explaining the issuances
of stock A large part of the evidence
given at the original trial was repeat
/ ed The plaintiffs introduced in evil
| dence the stock ledger, stubs of stock
| certificate books and a certificate book
/ half used, of the kamalO Sugar Com
pany. Considerable time was devoted
| to questioning Hustace as to how he
| held the 43,9O0 shares, but the matter
was left somewhat clouded. The wit
ness said he had been trustee for him
self, but had been under agreement
with those from whom he had collected
subscriptions by which he was to turn
over the stock to them, according to
! their subscriptions.
The defense is seeking to show that
the various plaintiffs were not original
subscribers to the stock of the Kamalo
Sugar Company, also that they agreed
to the payments of the promoters fees
which they now seek to recover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
BROTHER OF LORD KITCHENER
ON GAELIC.
British Commander in Chief Prophesies
Speedy Ending to Campaign-The
Fighting Blood of the Kitcheners.

Colonel c, Kitchener a brother Of the
celebrated British general, Lord Her
bert Kitchener, is a passenger on the
Gaelic en- route to Hong Kong where he
will spend some months in the company
Of his son who is stationed there as "a
Lieutenant on the British war vessel
Goliath.
Colonel Kitchener comes from the
British West Indies, where he is in
command of the military post at Ja~
maica, on a six months leave of aD-
sence which he will spend with his son.
just before leaving Jamaica the col
Onel received a letter from Lord Kitch-
eueE dated from Cape Town about two
months ago, in which the commander
in chief expresses his conviction that
the war i'm South Africa viii be speedily
concluded. No probable date is affixed
by Lord Kitchener but the number of
Beers in active service in the field Is
rapidly diminishing and those that re-
main are daily being more and more
concentrated i'm preparation for the
hnal demonstrations. II is confidently
expected and hoped in English military
circles that the late spring will see an
end of the South African trouble.
That the Kitchener's are a fighting
race is evidenced by the fact that be-
sides Lord Herbert, and Colonel Kitch-
ener there is yet a third brother i'm the
Kings service also a colonel and now
in charge of the scouts i'm the Trans
vaaL The second generation, i'm the
person Of the Lieutenant on the Goliath
has chosen the sea rather than the land
for the sphere of his operations and
satisfying of his ambition, but the
lighting blood shows and all are i'm His
Majesty's service.
Colonel KitChner is a man of short
stature but of military bearing, "a typi-
cal British commander of a garrison
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
Roth Gives TROPHY
CUP TO BE RACED FOR IN SERIAL
RACE
Three or More Trials over Various
Courses VIII Determine the Winner
And Equalize Chances.


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s+irf I,,..da, ~, ~ - ti,r In 49,
IN aoIisIize rastte., anJ NE Lnat tbat
Ioses I'm ono t,iai u'ui 49, a,,ceIIan =
ahances +o 90 tcb ~, H., tba I,tter,. ,,,biie
=, n1iscbaTce in tI,l g,,oi t,.iaI I'm l,ear
tba aiar,,,t 90 ,,,,tit,,+ &C., t ,
end II ie ma i,toTtio,, ~ sta,t tbe ga-
ries ir,,,,e5iataI,, ,,,Liia ~ ho,tg a,.s
s+jii li,, - - - ,,,,,5 O.
Sot,,rla,+ et,,,,,r, ,,,,, i,
nninarv t,iai accon,niis5ed