davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

4 FrcuChman visiting fashionable
concert garden in 81. Petersburg some
years ago stopped passing Russian
officer ana asked for light for his
cigar which had gone out. The officer,
after a moments hesitation. handed his
own cigar to the Freuchman and look
ed on with a smile Of resignation Mt the
Atters frantic efforts to get a light.
You are French, | bcleveF said the
officer
Not only French, but from Tou.
louise
is this your first visit to Russian"
Yes"
An, now | understand why you did
not salute the tall gentleman in uni
form who was with me when you ask
ed NE for light
The tail gentleman? | did not notice
him. Who Is hep
The emperor" replied the officer, at
last regaIung possession Of his cigar.
Are YOU sure
"rerfectly, He happens to be my
father"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

A curious custom prevails at Huay.
nlng.hsien, in Kwanssi On the ff'
teenth day of the first month In each
year all the young ladies and gentle
men take walk TO the Yenyen noun
tain. Each damsel carries little box
which she deposits at the foot OF the
hill. Any young gentleman DESTROYS OF
entering the bonds OF matrimony may
select one Of the boxes and take it
AWAY with him. whefeupOn the fair
owner Of the box makes herself known,
and an acquaintanceship is thus form
ed. III assorted matches are not likely
TO occur, ais this custom lis observed
only among the well to do classes OF
society.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
How New York sleeps.

New York is city of infinite variety
There are th,s, who have beds with
out sleep and those who sleep without
beds. Three thousand Of her winter
residents slumber in the cradles of the
canal barges that come each year from
the canals of New York state, from
the great lakes and Lake Champaign to
spend the winter months mo,red in
New York harbur In the tenement
districts a man, his wife and his -four
or six or eight or more children sleep
in single room, and one who goes
about the city finds many device for
slumber and rcpose. ON Washington
street. on the west side, where the
TURKS the Greeks, the ASsErianS and
the Egyptians live near neiglbOrs to n
colony Of Irish, Is queer little orten.
tai hotel on the top floor OF tenement.
-Leslic'S Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

The following is one Of the many
stories told about Charles James Fox
the English statesman and orator:
MIR Hare. envoy To the court Of 20
'digSiugS He WAS great personal
friend aud indeed a man Of very sim
liar tastes They were each the OBJ
iects Of continual Inquiry on the part
Of tradesmcu ANA others Oue day
Fox looking out Of the upper window
deserted two men watching the house
aud waiting with a genial smilr, he
shouted Pray. gentlemen. viii You tell
me are yen Fox hunting or Hare hunt.
ing today
The hajlIGS were 50 t.chlrd that they
Went away
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
Notice Of toreelosnte hy Advertisement.

| Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment Of certain mortgage made by Michael
Lynch OF - p-riuf, Wisconsin to William Tar
of Paris, Bourbon county, Kentucky, upon block
p on East 1th street in the townsite.of Superior.
10 the city Of Superior, Douglas county, WIS
c)nsinl and dated the 3oth day OF August 1880.
md recorded in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds in Douglas county Wisconsin. on the
sh day OF october. 1890, at 1920 m in Volume
d Of Mortgages at page So Subsequent to the
date Of said mortgage said block was subdivided
Into lots ~ 2it 2i6 PAS, 80. 81. g5i and 256
on said East 4th street and said mortgage was
thereafter released as to said lots IA and 25G
on the 18th day Of November. 1875. said mort
gage together with the debt and notes thereby
secured were assigned by the said William
Tar to Mary Tarr Of Pals. Bourbon county.
Kentucky, who is now the owner and holder
thereof, which assignment was recorded in said
Office of Register of Deeds on tile 2Sth day of
November, 1893 at 33J p. m. in, Volume 80 of
Mortgages AT page lG5.
And whereas said mortgage obtains a uowcr
of sale by advertisement, and HID action al l.,.
or IN equity, Ia, been had to object the debt
secured by said mortgage. and lbie amount now
claimed to be due thereon is the sum of 5000
Now tbcltlote, lubllc hOilCe Is hereby given
that the said mortgage will be forccIoscd and
said lots ~, ~, 30, PAS 30 aud - on East
9Th street in subdivision of block 2s on East an
street in said city OF superior, according to the
plHts Of the tnwuSile of superior and of the sub
division Of said block y on East 4th Steet, re-
corded in the Office Of Register of Deeds in and
for said county, will be sold AT public auction.
to'the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff Of
nouglas.county,. WitconSin, his uuders-heifro or
deputy, at the east front doTpf the court house
in the city Of superior, DouGlaS county. Wiscou
sin on the 2Gth day OF May 1902 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon OF that day or so much thereof as
win realize said sum of S36i5, ana fifty dollars
attorneys fees. MS stipulated in said mortgage,
aud costs OF sale. The lots will be first offered
separately and If not so sold will be offered AS
one group or parcel
Dated this 1lth day Of April 1902.
MARY TARR,
Assignee of said Mortgage.
WILLIAM NJ. GILL,
-Attorney for said.Assignee Of said Mortgage.
MAY %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
THE SAVlOUR'S BLOOD.
A NeAic Of the Circulation Preserved
At Hruges.

NJ
Many cities profess TO possess as a
relic some of the blood OF Christ, pre-
served from that which flowed from
him during the CrucliNion st Lott,
brought PARTICLES to Paris which ht
had received from the emperor Of Con
stantinople The Church OF St John
lateran. In Rome: the Imperial mon.
astcry NJ Weingarten n church in Man
tun and the Chapel OF the rrcciuu,
Blood, in Rrugcs, all put forward simi
lar claims.
The precious blood at Erugcs enjoys
the widest fame ana Is reported Il
have been collected from the saviour.
wounds 10y Joseph OF Arlmathcu nuC
Nlcodcmus when they took down tn,
body from the cross. 1t was brought
To Bruces by Thicrry Of Alsacc in llI7
He had received II from his hroIhcr.in
law baldwin. King OF Jerusalem
Nearly six centuries ago the eNtrnor
binary devotion paid 10 this relic a.
Brurcs by the inhabitants aud visitor,
had induced the ecclesiastical nnd ciyi
authorities 10 institute a solemn p,o
ccSSion In which It should hr borne IL
the streets
y CuntrntcrnIty of the precious blood
consisting II thirty members, with .
provost and four chapmus, WAS vstah
lislcd TO guard II at all times
The procession takes place annually
and the blood. contained IN crysta
cylinder and lnCloscd In it's shrine. Is
carried about with much pomp an,
ceremony.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

There are two ways of preparing tea
in Kashmir. The first is to put the tea
In a pot with cold water and boil it for
half an hour, when more cold water IS
added. lafter which It is boiled for an
other Half hour. Min is then added
and it.ls ready for drinking. The sec.
ond is to place the tea in pot with a
little soda md water and boil for half
an hour as before. MIX, salt and but
ter are then added, after which it is
boiled for another half hour, when it is
readY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
seat. arose, smiled, bowed and walked

seat. arose. smiled, bowed and walked
away.
Always after that the manager car
ricd about with him haunting dread
Of the wind crark, He would turn a
corner In crowded street and meet
him face to face, and for the brlefest
moment the man would search the soul
I of the manager. once I'm the city that
was headquarters for the company
they held a great exhibition, and the
general manager was chosen to wei
come the president of the United
States The moment he came to the
edge Of the platform and faced the
waiting multitude, waiting not to hear
the railroad man, but the president, he
| became embarrassed. ladies and gen
tlemcn," he began, II see before me-
Here the speaker paused awEwardly,
like schooIhON who has forgotten his
lines Before him rose the guunt face
Of the wind crank. who stood In the
! front row, towering above his neigh.
I bOrs
Pulling himself together the railroad
man went on His friends began 10
tr,mble for him Whit he said had
nothing 10 DO wsh the exhibition, the
president or the people there assem-
/ bipd "Thc company has always On
/ dravGrrd to keep abreast Of the times
We have adopted every safety applI
ance that has been iur>ptcd, but 50
! long MS human hands guided 10y the
! brain Of man
| At that point man who was lntclIl
/ gent wncn hc was sober broke Ia on
| the orutor. "Oh como often tn perch
an let som'on' TAX ut can talk sense
/ Flushing ~ the very roots Of his hair,
| this local orator. the muu who had
| been called the Chauurey Of the
| west" stumbled from TIA" stage.
At last the long winter came to IN
| ond, and the inventor went away with
| the SNOW. At all events the manager
hnd been rid Of him FOR long while
| when one duy his special stood upon n
| short spur near the muuutalu top wait
| Ing for the olstbuund overland express.
| Presently the party were made aware
| Of the approach Of the opposing train,
| but lusirud 81 the low singing uf the
mil for which they had been listening
| they heard suddenly the ro1r of run
| away train and the frantic cry Of n 10
| connective for brakes 1h" hngman who
| bad opened the switch to let the spc
! Ciul back I'm ON the spur stood thrr"
waiting to let them out again when the
express should pass ~ the people bad
climbed down from the waiting train
10 stretch themselves Rae engineer
wu. o.lmg his "u@Wr Ibo fireman had
rI0n,1rd ur % haul tu ..ihrr me vilG
, fuNuay that GrrN uh.u.a ij,tr airoau
Of clear cold water gurglcd from the
rocks Seeing the nupmau stlll holding
to the switch. the general manager ran
toward him calling 10 him to TT 20
aud stand back
what might have happcurd " the
manager Ind remained uutcl no man
knoWcth, but when the nagman saw
him coming aud heard him shouting
without understanding what he was
saving he glanced ncrlously In the iii
rcction ~ the approaching train The
wild engine mt that moment rounded q
curve ana headed down n short tan
gent straight for the switch The nag
man was seen 20 glance back again al
his own train which stood well in the
clcnr. then throw his weight on the
switch lever over went the rail for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
BE YOUR OWN BOSS.
e2~fSg@~>2
re ,@a GMS

home while you When you old will hire
younger will given preference
This why should at least small tract land
but still another Land is cheap and be
but this condition is passing Outsiders
buying will all gone and the poor
puts this off longer give up despair his money
i'll be small and the price land too high
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

Al fortunes have thrlr foundations
lalj Il economy } q Holland
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

WILLIAM NJ. GILL,
-Attorney for said.Assignee Of said Mortgage
MAY ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

Every morning for month sr more
the man had come to the gate In the
outer office and asked to see the gencr
nj manager Every morning the office
boy had given him blank form to III
out
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
BALTIMORE STRICKEN.
Tornado Of Extraordinary Velocity
Sweeps Over the City.

Tornado Of Extraordinary Velocity
Sweeps Over the City.
Baltimore, July 21.-A fierce tor
nado, characterized by a wind storm
of extraordinary velocity, thunder, vi
v1d lightning and heavy rain, suddenly
burst upon Baltimore at 1870 p: m,
coming from the southwest, with the
net result that eleven persons lost
their lives, hundreds of houses were
unroofed, trees in the public parks
and streets were torn up by the roots,
many building damaged and several
people injured. The storm exhausted
it's fury in less than fifteen minutes.
The damage done in the business part
of the city was comparatively slight,
being confined to the blowing down of
signs and injuries to roofs. It was
in the"residence portions of the city
along the river front and in the har-
Dor where the wind spent it's violence.
~ OF. those who persisted nine were
drowned in the harbor from open
boats, one was killed by falling tree
and one by live wire. The follow.
ing is a list of the killed: Roy Bate.
man, Joseph Cain, John Cain, Thomas
Carroll, Harry Mccormick, Mrs. Mary
Schiller, Harry s. Schiller, Olive
Schuler,. Charles Schiller, William
Cornish, Charles Schaefer., 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
LOSS OF OVER $6,ooo,ooo.
Fire at GuayaquiI, Ecuador, Finally
Subdued,

Fire at GuayaquiI, Ecuador, Finally
Subdued.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 21.-This
city has been almost obliterated by a
fire, which started at o'clock Wednes-
day night and ragged all of Thursday.
Twenty-four blocks of the city, com.
prising 548 houses, were destroyed.
The total loss is placed at more than
$6,000,000. Large loss of life is re-
ported; but the number of victims has
ret been ascertained. - -. 49,.
The disaster is 50 great that resi-
dents are in a virtual panic and have
rot been able to count those of their
families and friends who are missing:
It is only through the efforts of ter
rlfled inhabitants that the port was
saved from complete destruction. =.
Nearly all of the principal buildings
are in ruins. These include colleges,
banks, the public market, churches, the
customhouse, the fire department
building. municipal Offices, the railway
station and numerous dwellings. :
The fire was fought bravely, in spite
of many obstacles. The homeless are
being cared for as quickly as possible
by government officials. +
Action is being taken to alleviate
distress. S~',' -.:~a = 50 = ~E55- ~ y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
THlRTY-FivE DEAD. 80
d. rsss7s"'<<skE As..
Heavy Loss Of Life in Mine Explo
-. sion in Utah.. L ~

Heavy Loss of Life in Mine Explo:
/. -. sion in Utah. IL ~ .
:. Park City, Utah, July 17.-Thirty-
five miners were killed in, the DAILY
West and Ontario mines during the
day, twenty-nine in the DAILY West and
six in the Ontario: T~. ~ ~,
= The disaster was the result of an ex-
plosion occasioned by John Burgy,
miner going into one CT the magazines
of the DAILY West with lighted candle.
His act cost him his life and the
lives of many other miners besides.
His own body was blown to pieces.
All Of the other victims are recogniz-
able, their faces being easily identified
by relatives and friends. -<s.....
The explosion occurred at 11:20
D.. m. and in twinkling deadly gas
was being generated throughout the
mines. It crept through every, tunnel
shaft and incline and in a very short
space of time scores of miners found
themselves face to face with death.
When it is stated that q. horse. was
killed at the mouth Of the Ontario tun-
mel, two miles away, some idea of the
force Of the explosion may be had.
The animal was in use at the entrance
to this part of the mine and was hurled
against the wall and machinery with
such violence as to be killed outright
The other horses were also killed in
the Ontario almost as great a distance
away. That there was not greater
+ loss Of life is miracu lous. The work
! of rescue; was quickly undertaken:
/ The men were brought to the surface
/ as fast as the disabled machinery
would permit. The victims had to be
brought up the shaft in one com
partment cage, one of the compart-
ments having been wrecked BY the ex-
n1nsinn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
ass;lEaE&fssszSaE1aziatsse E
: WRECK FATAL TO Three
Fast Freights on the 500 Road Collide
.aNear Pembine, Wis. 49,

Fast Freights on the 500 Road Collide
Near Pembine, Wis. :'>
Rhinelander, Wis, July. 21.-Three
men were killed, one badly injured
and thousands of dollars worth of
freight destroyed in one of the most
spectacular wrecks that has ever taken
place on the. Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie road. The :deadrar
J. A. Anderson, fireman; Charles John
son, engineer, and William Raymond,
engineer. =:
Two freight trains each. carrying
sixty cars came together, head on,
near ;Penbine, a few miles from here.
Ali the cars: together with the big
engines, went into the ditch, and fire
that started Immediately completely
destroyed the debris.
Both trains were late, and were
making about forty miles an hour, and
collided on "a curve. Inside of five
minutes everything was ablaze. Moth
ing now remains but heaps of twisted
iron. Sstsz r, 100
The cause of the accident is being
investigated. e. :: = =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
3. y p ~ .&&a{ {-.%Gt r. =
ON THE RETIRED LIST.
President Takes Radical Action In
- =. General Smiths Case. g.


Washington, July 17.-Secretary
Root brought from Oyster Bay the case
of General Jacob H. Smith, tried by
courtmartial at Manila on account of
orders issued to Major Waller. Gen.
eral Smith was found guilty of the
charges by the court and sentenced to
be admonished by. the reviewing au-
thority.{ The president has SO admon-
ished General Smith and retired him
under the law which provides that of.
ficers having reached the age Of sixty
two years may be retired at will by the
president. Secretary Root supple.
ments the reprimand OF President
Roosevelt sin a long circular In which
he explains the conditions which re-
suited in the, courtmartial of General
Smith and shows that although Smith
issued the kill and burn order as a
matter Of fact very few persons were
killed As 9 result Of that order, the
casualties being confined almost Who'll
ly to the eleven natives killed under
Major Walters direction. :, ~zAt. *: j.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25

sSIfiAsa@gN y t0n1 HANDLERS 1no cam
ssiS tiers at Chicago settled.
Chi,sgo, July So he Assoc iation,
of Railway General Managers, embrac.
ing every road which enters Chicago,
has issued the following signed state.
ment sSaE..
l AL ct our old men, not before on
hand for work, reported at the freight.
houses at noon and were put to work.
No conference was held with any com.
mitteej OF otherwise since Tuesday and
no agreement was made with the union
or with any committee. The men sim.
ply reported for work and they doubt.
less expect and will receive the pay
offered July and which the railroad
companies have: been willing to pay
all along" 8 .= 80 ~. 81 -. 80
After ten days Of strife the Chicago
freight handlers strike terminated dur.
ing the day in an unqualified victory
for the railroads. A meeting Of the
strikers, presided over by President
Curran,j resulted in almost unanimous
vote toSreturn to work; leaving the
wage scale and other questions for set:
Element between the men and their re.
spect1Ve roads, lzsc@S4z 2 80 =
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
strikers went by hundreds to>the ware.
houses to apply for their old positions
and the teamsters who have remained
out on sympathy again took: up their
reins. BY noon immense quantities of
freight, which had been held back for
days, were being rushed to the rail
roads or taken from, warehouses and
cars. Where stagnation had ruled
commercial activity again reigned.
Chicago merchants expressed I'M
bounded relief at the termination of
hostilities but they were scarcely less
happy than the-men themselves, al.
though the strike is estimated to have
cost them $10,000,000, to say nothing
of the trade that has been permanently
lost to them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
HIGHEST IN THIRTY YEARS.
Oats Sells for IS cents on. the Chicago
80 szs. Board. - =. $50,

Chicago, July 21.-In very excited
session on the board of trade oats sold
at 65 cents, the highest price since 1874
for that cereal The cause of this
rocket fight, which was gain Of Is
cents in three days, was the fear of
shorts In July options that they might
not be able to secure oats with which
to fulfill their contracts. Back of this
cause lay that of oat fields yellow for
harvest but devastated. by the heavy
rains OF the last few days. " .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25

lonna arrived from Paris half an hour
after her stepfather's death. w
The remains Of Mr.. Mackay will be
taken to New York for interment in
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. The
exact date for the removal of the body
and the arrangem ents for the funeral
will not be decided upon until the ar
rival in London of his son, Clarence
Mackay, who sailed from New York on
Saturday last. -
Mrs. John w. Mackay is quite pros
trated with grief.
The afternoon newspapers, as we'll
as the morning papers, print long
obituary notices of Mr. Mackay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

IS. Chicago, July 21.-Wheat-J July,
76Ac; Sept, 71Nc; Dec, 715sc; May,
573Nc. Corn--July, 65%c; Sept, 6Ok;
Dec, 46c;; May, 4?3A @43sss. Oats
July. Sic; Sept, 30Ac; Dec, 291hc;
May, 1850. Pork-July, $17.87K;
Sept, $3.50; Oct, $3.50. Flax Cash,
$751; Southwestern, $1.44; Sept.
31.35; Oct, $1:3O. Butter Creameries.
1711s @2O1xc; dairies, Il @1951kc. Eggs
&c. Poultry Turkeys, l2@131hc::
chickens. hens II re. springs Is @17c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
- :: >r
RIVER NOW FALLING.
Mississippi Drops an Inch and Half
: at keokuk, la.

at keokuk, la.
= Keokuk, a., July 22.-The height OF
the food in the Mississippi river was
reached during the day south of here.
The river fell an inch and half at
E5cluk Eq:t the rise of a foot more
il the vicinity of Canton, Quincy, LIE:
grange and Hannibal carried the water
over thousands of acres previously I'M
injured. - : =. -. =, :.
The river here is full of debris and
rivers above are pouring in much
drift. from over flowed lowlands,
though the Mississippi north of here
is confined by bluffs close to the shore
and not much farming land is exposed.
South of here the flotsam includes
thousands of rabbits as passengers on
logs, pieces of houses andSother wreck.
age. af sEss:s - ; g<:as'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
chicado Union stock Yards.

Chicago, July 21.--Cattle--Good to
prime steers, $7.75@S.75; poor to me-
dunn, $4,50@7 So; Estockers. and feed
ers, $2.50@5.00; cows and he:fers,
$1.50@6.25; Texas steers, $4.OO@6.0O.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $1,000
7.95;; good to choice heavy, $1,000
$40; rough heavy, $7.35@7.65; light,
$7.O0@7.7O; bulk of sales, S7.60@79O.
Sheep Good to choice, $3.75@4.60;
lambs. $3.50@6.85. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
sumatrans Defeat Dutch Troops.

Brussels, July PA. telegram from
sAchin, Island Of Sumatra, reports that
the Dutch columns operating there
were surprised by the enemy with the.
result that Lieut. tenant Bruyn4 and
eleven soldiers were killed and two
?nncers wounded. The enemy, the
dispatch says. had twenty killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St: Paul, July :21.-Cattle--Choice
butcher steers, $7.00@7.50; choice
butcher cows and heifers, $5.25@6.00;
good to choice veals, $450@5.5O.
Hogs-$725@7.60. Sheep-Good to
choice, $3.50@4.25; lambs, $550@6.O0.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
Sioux CITY Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, July .21.-Cattle-
Beeves, $6.00@7.50;- cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.50@5.00; stockers and feed
$2.50@400. sHogs-$7.30@7.6 =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, July -Wheat-Cash, No
l hard, 77Ac; No. 1 Northern, 75Ac;-
No. 2 Northern, 73%c; No. 3 spring.
TAG. To Arrive--No. l hard, 77Ac:
No. = Northern, 75Ac:: July, '75Ac;
Sept, 713sc. Dec, 70Ac. Flax-Cash,
81. 40. - RI .s-g .,>..s...,.. ....,.:5 .z-=