davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
LAST SPIKE TO BE DRIVEN.
Officials of Union Pacific Go to Al
tend Ceremony.

Officials of Union Pacific Go to At
tend Ceremony.
Omaha, Nov. PA special train OF
nine private cars carrying railroad Of.
f1cials of the Hartman lines and other
railroads started west today over the
Union Pacific road enroute to Ogden,
where the ceremony attending the driv.
ing of the last spike of the Lucien cut
off on the Central Pacific, will take
place on Thanksgiving Day. In.
cluded in the party were President E
H. Hartman, of the Southern Pacific
and party; President A. J. Earring and
a number of Milwaukee road officials;
j. I. Haraghan, second vice president
and several other officials Of the Hi
nois Central; General Manager Hol
dredge and a number of local Burling
ton railroad men; Generl Traffic Man
ager j. G. Stubbs and party, of Rock
island officials, including Freight Traf
f1c Manager Monroe and General Pas
senger Agent Lomaz; President Burt
and party of Union Pacific officials
including Chief Engineer Berry ant
General Solicitor Kelley, General Ad
vertisig Agent Alfred Darlow and E
number of newspaper men.
AT Salt Lake the train will be me
by large party of Southern Pacific
OFFICIALS, who will also be present a
the ceremony. The train will reacl
Ogden Wednesday evening.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
TRIAL BEGINS AT ST. LOUIS.
Several Charged with Conspiracy In
Fraudulent Naturalization.

Several Charged with Conspiracy In
Fraudulent Naturalization.
st. Louis, Nov. 24.-The trial of "Al''
Morrow, stenographer to Governor
Dockery, and Thomas q. Barrett, for.
mer marshal of the st. Louis court OF
appeals, charged with conspiracy in
the fraudulent naturalization of III
alien residents of st. Louis county,
began today before Judge Adams in
the United States district court. Other
charges in connection with the natur.
alization are pending against them.
Barrett was convicted last week at
the time of the conviction of DoIan
and Garrett, of having aided and abet.
ted others in having fraudulent citi.
zenship papers in their possession.
Dolan and Garrett were sentenced to
i've years each in the state peniten.
tiary. Judge Adams deferred the
Barrett sentence
Ihe testimony of Jos J. Gillick,
Jointly indicted with Morrow and Bar.
rett, who has turned states evidence
is expected to be the chief reliance
of the government.
Among the witnesses subpoened bv
Morrow are Governor Dockery, United
States Senator Cockerll, Attorney Gen.
eral Crow, Supreme Judge James B
CAN'T, Secretary of State Samuel
Cook. State Treasurer Williams
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
FOREST FIRES ARE
RAGING IN The WEST
Large Areas of Timber Are
Swept by Flames.
EARTHwoRks ARE DESTROYED.
FIRE is SPREADING RAPIDLY.

FIRE is SPREADING RAPIDLY.
In the Neiehborhood of Little Rock,
Ark, Fires Are Burning I'm All Di-
rections-lrritating Smoke Hangs
over the City.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 24.-The en-
tire cotton belt region of west Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas is enveloped in
dense smoke today as a result of Sc
rious forest fires which have been rag
ing for three days. Large areas of
timber are burning while the fires
have spread rapidly by attacking the
dry undgerrowth.
Advices from Little Rock, Ark, this
morning state that fires are burning
in all directions and a pail of irritat-
ing smoke hangs over that city.
Between Memphis and Little Rock
on the Choctaw railroad, the woods
are on fire on both sides of the rail
way line while the timbered section
north of Little Rock nthe Iron Noun
tain railroad is burning. The fires
extend as far north as Walnut Ridge.
The timber lands southwest of Swif-
ton are in flames and owing to the
general dryness and early frosts that
have deadened vegetation, many cot
ton fields that are surrounded by
woods are believed to be in danger
Several miles of fencing has already
been destroyed by the flames. At
Greenville, Miss, and other points in
the Yazoo Belt great clouds of smoke
seriously interefer with river traffic
The inhabitants of the cotton belt
are anxiously awaiting the first signs
of rain, which will serve to extinguish
the flames. No lives have been lost
so far as is known, but it is reported
that live stock has suffered severely.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
Wreck of French Bark.

San Francisco, Nov. 24-The exact
location of the wreck of the French
bark Francoise Coppee has not yet
been defined, although it is known
to have occurred on a reef near the
entrance of Tomales bay. Two bodies
are reported washed ashore at Bode
ga bay, in addition to the two already
reported from Point Reyes. All the
statements of survivors go to show
that the best of order prevailed on
board after the vessel struck and that
Captain Irnye was the last man to take
to the boats. He is still numbered
among the missing, the boat he was in
having foundered.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
MORO POSITION IS
CAPTURED BY WOOD
Generals Troops Have En-
gagement In Philippines.

In Engagement with Moros Near Tagi'
bi One Private Was Killed and TWO
Wounded-Loss of Moros Said Tc
Be SeVenty-fiVe.
Manila, Nov. 244-General Wood
captured the Moro position on the hill
of Jolo, north of Taglibi, on the 20th
instant, and destroyed the earthworks
they had thrown up there. Private
Martin Brennan, Of the Fourteenth
cavalry, was killed during the engage.
ment and two privates were woundel
one seriously.
The loss on the Moro side is known
to have been rs, probably more, as
the ground is covered with brush and
bodies are hard to find. The eXpedi'
ton returned to Jolo and pending an
investigation, General Wood says that
so tar as he can see there will be nc
more opposition on the part Of the sui
tan's men who led the fighting.
According to his understanding, this
action on the part of the Moros abro.
gates the Bates treaty.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
INVITATION FOR ROOSEVELT.
Asked to Attend Louisiana Purchas,
Ceremonies in New Orleans.


Ceremonies in New Orleans.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Senators Fos.
ter and McEnery and Representative
Meyer, of Louisiana, presented to the
president formal invitations from the
governor of their state and the Louis
lana Historical Society to attend on
Dec. 19 next the ceremonies incident
to the celebration of the centennial
OF the transfer to the Uni&d States
OF the Louisiana purchase.
The celebration is to be held at New
Orleans in the Cabildo, the identical
building in which the transfer of thu
vast tract of country took place, and
will be~-yery elaborate. Presidenl
Roosevelt expressed doubt of his sbg,
lty to attend the celebration on agco1s !,
OF his public duties, but promised r.
take the matter up with members Of
his cabinet, indicating that one or more
OF them might attend.
invitations have been extended r.
the cabinet and to the FreRch ambasss.
dor and to the Spanish minister -
participate in the celebration.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
SIR JOHN MAPLE DEAD.
Bonnet a Typical Character In This
Busy Ace.

DUSy ASSs
London, Nov. 24-Sir John Blundell
Maple Bart, member of parliament, is
dead. He was born in 1845 Sir
John for long time had been suffer
ing from Brights disease and heart
trouble. The deceased was a typical
figure in this busy age. He was a
successful business man, a race horse
owner, country squire and member
of parliament. At the age of 16 he
commenced business in his fathers
small furniture shop, which gradually
developed into it's present huge di.
mensions. His title was a reformation
for political services to the unionists
Hardly an election has been held in
the metropolis for many years without
Sir John personally driving voters ia
the polls in 4-horse coach. His
exposure of the remount scandals in
the South African war was one of the
earnest movements toward the reform
alton OF war offices. Few men occu
pied a more prominent part nthe rae
ing world than Sir John Maple in the
las two decades. He holds the list ot
winning owners in 1902 and had the
largest racing stud in the United King
dom, but the aristocratic, Jockey clut
persistently denied him admftfanca
presumably on account of his connec
ton with business, until last Senten
Der, when it was already known Fha-
his Illness must be fatal
Sir John gave large sums in bene
factions, notably 100000 pounds ster
ling, to the university college hospital
His only child is the wife of Baron
Won Eckhardsein, first secretary of the
German embassy in London
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
Relative Of Roosevelt Dead.

New York, Nov. 24.-James Oracle,
uncle by marriage of President Roose
Velt, is dead at his home from pneu
monia. He had been Ill only a few
days. Mr.. Oracle was well known
banker. Both the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt were much attached to Mr..
Oracle, and his death will cause them
great sorrow and put a temporary stou
to all ga1eties at the White House. He
was born in New York in 1889. He
was married to a sister of President
Roosevelt's father.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
UNUSUAL TRAGEDY
ON The HC|H SEAS
Whisky Causes Mutiny on
Part of Ships Crew.
sAlLMAKER is PUT IN IRONS
German Steamer Octavia, One Hun
dred and Forty-Three Days Out
From Antwerp, Has Trouble With
Crew-Raid on Whisky Cargo.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 24.-The
from Antwerp with a cargo Of cement
and steel rails to port Los Angeles,
has dropped anchor mile off shore of
the latter port. The captain of the
vessel brought ashore his first officer
in dying condition and had him con-
veyed to a hospital in this city.
The Octavia arrived in port with
the sailmaker in irons charged with
the murder, and the log showed three
sailors buried at sea.
The story, so far as it can be learn
ed, pOrtends an unusual tragedy on
the high seas.
1t seems that shortly after rounding
the Horn the sailmaker, who, it. is
said, was drinking heavily, began max
ing trouble among the crew and in
duced three sailors to join him in a
raid upon the whisky portion Of the
cargo. In an ensuing drunken fight
the three sailors assaulted and Sc
verely beat the sailmaker SUbse-
quently the sailmaker induced the
same three sailors to make a second
raid on the cargo, and, it is said,
purposely caused them to drink Of a
carboy Of carbolic acid, and they died.
1t is supposed that the first officer
also drank of the poison and that his
present condition is resultant It is
impossible at this time to give names,
lnasmuch as the vessel has not been
officially declared in port.
The captain, it is understood, has
communicated with the German vice
consul at San Francisco and with
the consignees of the Octavia's cargo.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
CHICAGO STRIKE.
Conflicting Reports Regarahfg
ment of Trouble.

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 24.--C Conf
reports on the probability of 5mm
peace in the street car strike
from representatives of the ChI
City Railway company, and th&-
ing trainmen today.
1t was learned definitely thAN N
railway company had offered to al
trate the contention which the cd
pany considered remained the sole
sue between the present situation a
settlement. This point, it was S.
is the taking back of the men emplo \
ed by the City Railway company, wh&
went out on sympathy. The comp
ny asserted that these men yiolate%
agreements, while the strikers asserta
that the agreements were not proper
ly made.
Colonel E. R. Blis0 Ssstorney for
the railway compg- Say:
Only one.,VgNC to be
:: !: !: .. q q
adjusted. - = VIM
to arbitrate.
President N III 4 2 8 # Il N
division, sal |D| N " " q N Y
I'VE are +
than we s s & s s
sympatfhat sadft1 iiiord : ! n M
car lines than any previous time
the strike was begun. Wires wei
cut on many of the cross-town lineF
and all manner of blockade was "a
on the track In State street eveX
manhole between First and j ~
seventh sreets was filed with 4 =
and debris so that the grip could
pass over. A big gang of men W.
ed steadily for hours removing -
structions.
There is said to be a shortag
coal at Twenty-first and State streets
powerhouse. Plenty of nonunion coa,
teamsters have declared to be in re-
ness to procure a supply If the coz
ny does not hear from the 1Tf,aza 1Tfaa : ! "A 4
organization soon.
Another attempt was made tod
run thesStste street cars. Six 80
were started from Sixty-first stro&&
but their progress was slow. In spS&
OF he police patrols spikes were fouj&
driven in the cable slot at interval
and the distractions cleared away
earlier in the day were replaced by
the strikers in numerous Instances.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
RattIeship Massachusetts FIo,ted.

New York, Nov 24.-The battleshiu
Massachusetts has been foated from
dry docks in the Brooklyn navy yard.
Three months ago she was damaged
dhy running on the rocks off the New
England coast. It cost, according ia
Constructor Capp3, $4,000 to put her
J in repair. She will probably be the
III ssaugaz aas-s,~ Nyam44 -, -
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
So GUESS

gets her toll and WEAKNESS. Then
sudden movement sends thrill of pain
through her and she realizes that though
love may tighten labor it cannot tighten
pain.
Thousands of women who have suf-
fered from backache, headache, and
other consequences of womanly disease,
have been made we'll women by the
use of DIR. Pierce's Fasorite PrescriP-
ton. 1t establishes regularity, dries
unhealthy drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures female
weakness.
WI cannot say enough in praiseAof Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription as it has done nre>so much
uoody writes Mrs. Henry Harrell, of TGroc,ro,
Il al BOX 100. III swollen 20 could harsTv
walk when I began taking the Favorite pre-
scriDtion' I also had uterine trouble and corid
neither eat nor sleep only as took rnorufinA
Tried four different doctors and ali faiIedA
to do me any good, so of my friends recon-
rneuded vour Favorite Prescription to me aud
| I TOOK only three bottles and am now well and
| hearty Can do almost any kind of work.
nr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable Laxative for delicate
| women.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
Buncombe County Losses suIt

AsheViIle, n. G., Nov. 24.-Buneomb
county lost in the bond case in the
United STAGES circuit court. The trial
terminated in a verdict that the coun.
" should pay the Western Savings
Society OF Philadelphia the interest on
100000 Of bords issued some years
ago to aid the Asheyille and Spartan
burg railroad, but since declared In.
valid by the North Carolina supreme
Sllrt. It is probable the county will
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
East Lake, Ala, Dec. 9Th, 1902,

East Lake, Ala, Dec. Sth, 1902.
Mr.. A. 3. Girardeau, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir:-This is to certify that on Au-
gust lst went to Verbena, Ala, to hold
series of meetings. Was at that time, and
had been for six weeks prior, so feeble was
scarcely able to preach. Mr. F. A. Gulledge,
of Verbena, with whose family was stop
ping, kindly offered me three bottles of
JOhnsOn's Chill and Fever Tonic, gratis. |
accepted, and began the use of the Tonic at
once. Within three weeks was was much
better. In three weeks | had taken the
three bottles of Tonic and was fully we'll.
Took no other medicine then nor since, and
am in better health and heavier than for
the past fifteen years.
j. nj. McCORD,
Pastor Verbena: Baptist Church.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
Turkeys and Geese Hann Hlnh.

New York, Nov 24.-Turkeys win
be luxury to most New York people
this year. The price is almost a
ord breaker. Turkeys, geese
ducks are selling at 80 cents a
IN this city or 10 cents higher TIL
IN 1901. Eggs also have risen az
as prices are concerned, being quoteG
at 40 cents a dozen. Poultry raisers
to take advantage of thgsnHussSjty -
aat 49, - ssSsa4seir chiclm
get the bfy@prices.
Americus times-recorder., 1903-11-25
Many Jews A......

New York, Nov. 24.-RuslBan 4
spondents say that 21 Jews wboNe
arrested at Gomez charged with o.
ming to plunder the arsenal have beeil
lodged at the police station for thrad
months according to London dis,
to The Times. Others remain in
on charged with rioting. Chh1
rioters have also been arrests
particularly zeal has been ~
against the Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
CHESTS or NINE. SEMBRICH.
Man, welI.Kne~p New Workers st . Musi'
Gale Given 10 the Prin,s Donna.

Mr. and Mine. Stsns-l-ss mbnch gave
a reception with music yesterday after
noon IN the ballroom 81 the Hotel savoy
About 2oo gues,s were inv.u.d. and Mns
sembrich Gang. assisted by thu choir 81
tho Musical Are society Tis ballroom
had zen converted into q forest 81 Ialins
and American Beauty rosss With which
x.to .nt~ln d huhdI'ds 81 uny ssclnc
hglds
Among tho inviud s'ss,s ssw 'l,ssr
Nr And NJ iliHldg ] Cary and tls-
M.sss. Gerry. M aud Mo France 30
kuysr Alrsinar Alhs n ioHI, Nc and
Nrs Norman lSfuy i'nisl. Nice fl.AA
y. al l.. infs o.. Ma c. afs LDNu ~ -
and ~ AID Nn IJas HrInHn Mnffs
No And n - l,tstsf NJ sra Mo Ilp.
~ NJ And Me 18th bauun InnTh
Ma srd No Juhs A Mniani ~ aid
M Nah.T lJauf, 90 Air a. and Il iiauis
,,ls- hlyi - hasu. y aHa NJ" hsuno'
Bfau NJ Insiun hH J N'H tu.s'
ah ~ end Me- hagiut leo. ~ AID
NJ Vi bal iia.Hll hstf. fiii bel
49,, 10 Me- Nofdlos hlss lsausf H.
. Il NJ lli.A llAa 'ussln Mo a. 80
las H.T.s haiais lA ~ sd No
IIsn fnlsf A. aid Nn ~ ia,a
y sa..a. NJ. u llannI .is.s gssg.
h. 0ssfs N ~ .lad ia.antsn. N ~
iad 80, 49, - .anu .siaaUiF si.a ~
go No i.ranfh i'hfsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
Big ELEPHANT DIES AT SEA.
JINGO. ONCE A LONDON zoo PET,
NOW AN OCEAN DERELICT.

Grief or Scasickness Killed Hint-Re-
fused Food Save q Little Hay and
Bread-Iusured for $50. 900, It's Said
Taller Than Jumbo. Not rs Heavy.
lingo, tallest Of captive elephants, Ia a
derelict adrift In the steamship track, on
the Vail OF the Banks. He died on the
White Star freighter Georgia In yesterday
from Liverpool and wasn't buried at sea-
but was simply dropped overheard.
Later, perhaps, he may be sighted as
dead whale or an uncharted island. Per-
haps a sailing craft may come to grief
upon his tough tonnage. and the skipper
If he survives, may have chance to enter
on his log, Wrecked, by Jingo!'
lingo wasn't 80 heavy as Jumbo, which,
according to Barnum. weighed seven tons
and was Ii1S feet tall. Jumbo was rotund;
lingo was inclined to lankiness, running
largely to legs.
The Bostock folks, who owned the ele-
plant, wouldn't say what II cost. they
said Mr.. Bostock had agreed with the
London Zoo managers when they bought
the elephant not TO tell. LESS than
$500 was one report Of the price. In
the light Of London dispatches that seems
probable.
According to the officers Of the George
and Keeper Lawrence, who had been with
the elephant a long time. lingo became
melancholy after he was boxed up and put
aboard the Georgia. The box was open
at the top Second Officer HORROR said
the box, measured inside, Is l4>l feet high
and that Jingo's back was even with the
top.
On the first day out lingo showed symp-
toms of seasickness. His box was IN the
afterhold and the top protruded from
the open hatch, 80 that sea crests ana
spendrift that swept across the liner washeo
his expansive freeboard thoroughly de
could not be tempted to eat anything
even rejecting peanuts. All that he swung
into his system for six DAYS was Few
wisps of hay and one loaf OF whiskey-soakeo
bread. Keeper Lawrence said he was
diving Of grief; the skipper said seasick-
/ Second officer HORROR said: l think
lingo died Of grief, or you might say nol,d
ahom, twenty-two years at the London
200 and when he missed all his big ana
J little friends his heart broke.
! aJingo didn't trumpet note Si e3i, ~
plant; just looked soie ~ !, ah in the after
noon of March IL, falling nearly on ms
knees. He was boxed so tightly that ne
couldn't topple over. After the keeper
assured us that the big fellow had passed
away, ali hands were called TO bury the
dead. 1t took US all the afternoon TO get
Jingo out Of his box InSnd W so an after
derrick The steam winch was set going
and tho carcass was lifted cupboard and
dronned into the sea at o'clock. 1t foated,
TWO or three feet being visible above the
waves. think 1t will be long time De-
II was said that Mr.. Bostock had insured
lingo for $50 900 in an English company ana
that he had a presentment that the sreat
beast might not he able to survive the
Z voyage TO America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
OPERA NEXT YEAR.
Signor Mancineiii Out Of II and siEnOr
Campanini VIII Conduct.

Heinrich Conried the new manager Of
the Metropolitan Opera House. has ar
ranged to sign his contract with the Metro
politan Opera and Real Estate Company a.
soon as Mr.. q. q. Haven returns from
Palm Beach. Mr.. Conried expects 90 meet
Mr.. Haven next week.
Signor Mancinelli has declined To return TO
this country next year a. he l. anxious 10
complete his new opera Francesca da
Rimini- His successor a. conductor Of
the French and Italian operas will h. Slgnor
Cleofonte CaInhanini, whom Signor Man
cinelli has recommended AZ hi successor
Signor Campanini " not unknown IN this
country. He came here In the spring Of
1850, when his brother, ltalo Csmpanini.
produced .Otello' here for the frrt time
Since th4n liz has been a noted conductor
In III. Italian cities and In Spain and South
America.
The neI, overa season H. 10 begin on
Nov. q Thare will H. no extra I-form-
anos and there viii h. weekly four sub
scription operas during thr srVent".n
weeks Of the season. The Sunday night
concerts viii In all probability ~ given
under another mansg .m~nt. Mr. iohrl.d
desiTes 20 devote he attention wholly To
the oI~fa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
ALL OF $1,000 ron JINGO:
London Hears varying Tales OF the Price
and the Insurance.

speefaI Cable Dsspdich 10 The SUN.
IoSpoN, March is-The statements made
here concerning the amount OF insurance
on lingo. the big elephant that died at sea
on the steamer George. are very divergent
When the animal was placed on the steamer
AT Liverpool local newspaper interviewed
Mr.. Bostock, the owner OF the elephant who
was represented as saying that he haa
insured Jingo for clo.Oo0 against risks At
sea and for e5,Ooo against death from any
other cause. Another story says that the
amounts Of insurance we're respectively
cl5oOo and fsOoo. II is impossible TO
obtain the exact figures, because those
interested are secretive and say they intend
10 continue 20.
Il is also impossible 10 learn what price
Mr.. Bostock paid for lingo he and the Zoo
authorities havin mutually agreed not
TO div,ilge the amount, but the latter had
advertised to sell him for eco before Mr.
Bostock made his offer newspaper
this morning Processes 10 quote a Zoo
official A. saying that the price was 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
ByN1OED WITH PRISON PAPER.
wsrd~a johnson Aecasss ~ s"'tst ef
psfraadins bis brisnsis.

George willAms an ss-oonyiol, sas
ARRESTED yesterday by il'lsoii'ee Brady
aud AcClnsksy II ths Brooklyn Lsad-
,,,lAnsfs stat on . clsffs - s,'ains s'a
,lunsry from slns hlgg lsrls.'n ana usihs
u a. Dunoo che fr.isds - safd"n Addissi
Jsl.a-sn d D. alleged tlai a STATE hs1AtuT
sas dsifaudsd oct q 80 w this Nab
AlllAn.s 10 ffum Hartford bio sas
ssntsno.d is isn yeafs uuifiss'iiirsii Ia
lsx 10 lHsu4nf isslf I.sllolss q iiis hssfss
lslAtAn lAis hss4l sliss 'uiiasaiab
10 ~ss saalloped shl.s Al lsf.fsn a. a.
s,hiar a tho Ssft.ril aiid - Assi4sitsisd
sliL tiss i.aiisss ai,d saalfsisss q ilif safa
sis lftuisaf
40 d,aisr 10 ti,si tsf,ss isatiAs 80
tsfl..sn n illlsiis st,ilf . strsd rHiIft ~ 80
rialliiisrfF ~ tiss 80 lfa tsiilfs slih 80
s...sn o 10 a. sssg u i-fsi a. sHltr
sstssisasilss sniishs az ftri,df f -
ssiaali isitufii,s ~ sis'ss hisif o. Al
sali il.si w. ssssa 81 lsalsf sil o. iissin
alif,Iasi 49, sfitiff
A,lLsas 80 f..ss,a ~ 49, siissf 3D..
isidag $40 90 o. 80 ~ laaiss'l.f i,is
lllil.Ia