davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
Resolutions Adopted.

Representatives of the National Base
ball Association met at the Hotel Vic
toria in New York. yesterday. and IIs-
cussed the proposed tripartite agree
ment which it is expected will oe en-
tered into between the American
League, National League. and National
Association at the forthcoming meeting
Of representatives OF these three bodies.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. That the National Associa-
ton representatives IN meeting assem-
bled in New York. July 80. 1903. do here-
by request that the National League and
American League, pending the proposed
formation Of a tripartite agreement,
shall respect our contracts and reserva-
ton lists
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
Aloor TO Return.

w. J. Lambert. attorney for the WASH
ington Club, was in receipt. this morn
ing. of a letter from Mr. Aloor. OF
Detroit, who was in Washington last
week on baseball and other business.
Mr.. Lambert said Mr.. Aloor will be
here early next week, at which time
some definite step will be taken toward
purchasing the clubs stock now held by
Mr. Postal Mr.. Lambert said that sew
eral Washingtonians are anxious TO ac-
quire the stock, among them Michael
scanlon. who, IL is rumored. made q
handsome offer for it, Should he ac-
quire 1t the baseball fans of this city
would be well pleased. since he is in
every way capable of acceptably con-
Quoting the clubs affairs.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
Cnpples Cured.

II is noted with pleasure that Jack
Townsend is again in the game. be
pitching a part Of yesterdays first game
in Philadelphia This now empties the
hospital. and all of the Senators are
able TO sit up and take a little nourish-
ment. Coughlin's hand is improving
rapidly. though still sore, and Charlie
Morans lacerated thumb is sufficiently
healed TO permit his return to the game.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
RETURNS TO FIND HIS
FATHER DEAD A YEAR

EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 31.-Otto
Habercom, son OF the late Fifth Auditor
of the Treasury. L. w Habercom, re
turned to HyattsviIle yesterday after a
three years service in the army to find
that his father had died a year ago. that
the fine property here had been sold. and
the family living in Berkeley Spring s,
W. Va.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
BOSTON PITCHES HIT
HARD, INVADERS WIN

The Invaders batted the Beaneating
pitchers all over the lot yesterday ana
won in romp. Attendance, 4.611.
PHE
New York. O51x-12 13 2
Boston. ....... 0 0 0 90 81 3
Notwithstanding and Beville; Glib
son and Criger, Winter and Stahl. I'm
pire-Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
ST. LOUIS WINS GREAT
GAME FROM DETROIT

Donovan and Sudhon engaged in a
great pitchers battle yesterday. St
Louis dc feating Detroit : TO o. Attend
ance 1888. R.H.E.
St Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 3 0
Detroit . 0 O 0 O 0 0 % O
Batteries-SudhofT and Kahoe: Dono-
van and Buelow. Umpire-ConnoIly.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31

Earned runs-Athletics. 4; Washing
ton, 3. Two-base hits-Murpny, Clarke,
Mccormick. 2. Three base hits-M
Cross. Setback, Mccormick. Left on
basss-Athletics. 4; Washington, 3.
Struck out-Moran. Lee, Kittredge. q
Orth. l. Cross. Double plays-M. Cross.
Schreck. and Murphy; Lee and Clarke.
First base on balls-Ryan, Powers. Time
of game-1 hour and As minutes. UNI
pire-Hassett
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
WRIGHT'S WILDNESS
COSTS CLEVELAND GAME

Wrights generosity in Issuing passes
to FIRST was responsible for Cleveland's
loss of yesterdays game to Chicago. At .
tendance, 1920.
R.H.E.
Chicago. FL 5 90 OF x-10 s .
Cleveland. 49,. 0 0 0 % 5
Batteries-White and Slattery; Wright.
Pearson and Abbott. Umpire-O' Lough-
lin.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31

The Young Anglers defeated the North
crn Stars TO the tune of II to 5. The
features of the game were the batting OF
Hendrick and INLAND and the pitching of
Noonan. who struck out fifteen men.
Teams under twelve years desiring games
address p. Curtain, Pals w Street.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31

The newly organized Bureau Athletic
Club played its first game with the
strong Norris Peters team on the lat
ter's grounds. The Bureau team won
by the score of TO 0. The batteries
Bureau, Handiboe and Hoffman: Norris
Peters, Walker and Gates
The Washington times., 1903-07-31

The Arlingtons have again organized
and would like TO arrange games with all
uniformed teams. Address challenges 10
Harry Davis, A. X Street northeast, city.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31

The Young Orioles defeated the Myr,
tie Stars in game of ball by a score o
to 3. Daltons catching was a feature
The Washington times., 1903-07-31

Earned runs-Athletics. 8; Washing
ton. l. Two-base hits-Murphy, Ryan, NJ.
Cross. Bases on beils-M. Cross. Murphy
~ Schreck (2), Pickering, Moran.
Coughlin, Powers Struck out-Powers,
Plank, Townsend (2). Lee, Mccormick.
First base on errors-Athletics, 2. Left
on bases-Athletics. 9; Washington, Z.
Hit by pitched ball-Plank, Clarke,
Double play-Townsend. Moran and
Clarke Wild throw-Coughlin. Fumbles
-Coughlin, Hoffman. Umpire-Hassett.
Time OF game hour and AZ minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

On Monday next, on the Georgetown
College campus. the Radfords. of East
Washington, win meet and play a game
of baseball with the Olympic Climb. of
the West End. for the benefit of the
Georgetown Hospital These clubs are
the strong amateur teams of the Dis
trict, and an interesting game is as
sured. This game will be the beginning
OF a series which will be played
throughout the month of August on the
campus.
The Harmonics again defeated the
Music Boys OF the Marine BarriclIs In
an exciting contest. The scooa-swas a
tie until the ninth inning, when tho
Harmonics finished by landing heavily
on Brokers curves. the score terminal
ing to e.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
Second Game.

Manager Mack had originally sched-
uled Mcclellan to pitch the second
game, but WaddeIl appeared on the field
before the first had been completed and
importuned Mack for the privilege Of
working. The tall manager acquiesced,
and II nearly cost him a victory. Wad-
dell was in poor condition, and was hit
hard from the initial inning. He occu-
pied the box FOR siXs innings. and the
fifth was the only one in which he was
not touched up for one or more solid
hits. Nine safe drives were charged
against his record, FIVE OF which were
for extra bases.
The sixth witnessed WaddeIl's retire
ment from the game. In this inning the
Senators banged his delivery for two
long doubles and a single, which Melted
two runs and made the visitors total
FIVE Waddell was replaced by Nc
Geehan.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
McGeehan's Debut.

The ex-Holy Cross pitcher could cot
have made more effective first I'm
preston. While his contribution to the
victory was limited TO three innings
there is little doubt that his substitu-
tion saved the day for the champions.
His amateur way of winding up prepara-
tory TO delivering the ball caught the
crowd. aud he was given a great Cya-
ton at the end of every inning. Only
the regulation number OF men faced
him in each inning that he performed
and every one offered an easy chance
TO the felders. McGheehan had great
speed. good command. and sharp curves.
and the general impression is that he
will improve with experience.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31

Athletics 30 8 0 0 l x-6
Washington 1 1 0 0 2 o o O-5
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY

AMERICAN.
Philadelphia, II; Washington. 1.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 5.
New York. II; Boston. l.
st. Louis. 1; Detroit, o.
Chicago. 10; Cleveland. O..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

The supreme courts dec ision re-
manding the cases of two convict
ed boodlers back to the circuit
court for rotrial upon legal tech
nicality, may have been the result
of fairness based upon legal acu
men, but where the evidence ad
dnced before the trial court fully
sustains the verdict based upon il.
to set the verde: aside upon a tech
nioality looks much like Il resort to
triviality to delay, and possibly,
defeat the ends of Justice. 1t j,
gratifying that the press Of tie
state, regardless of politics, take
about this view of the supreme
courts action, and as the press
fairly reflects public Opinion, it
may be said that the people oppose
the trivial and dilatory rulings q:
the court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

Good roads are not only Of great.
commercial advantage tn rural
communities. but they contribute
much toward intellectual anI nor-
al development by making he,ter
school. and churches ro1>il!c, SAYS
the Marshall Mo.) News. Coun-
tries having good roads may have
districts large enough and wealthy
enough to run long terms Of schnnls
and enjoy the very hes, teachers.
Distance TO school or church is not
so much Il matter al miles. H. it is
a matter of conditions Of roads.
Good roads are civilizer~ and evil
dcuccS cf civilization in 80 much
as thel are l!lcars and measures If
commercial. intellectual aud moral
development.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

Taking advantage Of the general
demand for labor throughout the
country the laborirg men are en-
Raging in a series of strikes to OBJ
tain an increase in wages. In many
Of these cases the strikers have
good grounds for their demand, but
we note In several instances that
labor unions have broken contract
agreements with employers and
gone on a strike apparently for nc
other reason than that the scarcity
of labor had made an opportunc
moment to break All agreement In
to which the employ ers had enter
cd in good faith with their en-
ployes. This is wrong, of course,
and labor cannot Ghope to ele,
vate it's esuss when its own acts
become inconsistant with the fair
ness Of dealing it expects from the
employing class. Labor has nc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27
SIenderlng Missouri.

The Jackson Club. the leading
Democratic organization OF Kansas
City. has also gone to sianderin2
Missouri by calling attention to
the rotten ringste erism Iii the state
government adopting in the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas. 1t is evident and ap-
parent, in view of the recent reve-
lations, that the leaders and those
in control of the machinery of the
Democratic party Of thegreat state
of Missouri have become base and
corrupt; that the administration Of
the government of the state is
grasped in the clutches Of debas-
ed and constituencies ring Of rapa-
cious boodlers, who have trailed
the fair name Of the state in the
dust Of dishonor and shame and
prostituted their high official capa-
cities for their own selfish gain;
have sandbagged and blackmailed
the various business interests of
the state; have put mp and hawked
and bartered legislation to the
highest bidder and by their corrupt
practices have robbed and pilfered
long suffering and liberty-loving
people, placing unjust burdens up
on those who refuse to respond to
their Infamous demands and to pay
tribute to their damnnblo and "a
pucious lust.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

Some business men set back and
say: 80, yes, they built an inn
mense business by advertising, but
things are different with me-" 81
haven't the location" Il haven't
The money to spend" ''Condi-
tions were different when they
started in,' and thousand and
one other excuses. Judicious ad
vertising will ray any business to-
day better than ever before. Con-
ditions were never so favorable.
If your location is not the best
good advertising will bring the
people to ynn. If you can't afford
to start in with a large space. com-
mencc with at.,n'i one npd en-
large it as yon Increase your husi-
ness.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

Ex-Governor Stephens steps in
to the political arena TO hurl def
nnce at the mentor of the Demo
craey, W;n. J. Bryan. Mr.. Hr}-
an has undertaken TO read Gov.
Stephens ont Of the party on the
ground that lie has gone over to
the reorganizers because he has
proposed David 4. Francis as Il
presidential possibility, that bis
prediction for Francis constitutes
him friend of the trusts and cor.
porations. Governor Stephens
gets back at Bryan by calling his
attention to the fact that in recon-
mending Senator Stone for ,hs
Democratic presidential nomina.
tion be (BryanD himself had gone
over to the trusts, inssmuch rs
Stone has been shown to be q trust
agent and corporation lobbyist.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

The attention Of the defenders e
Senator Stone is called to certain
remalks addressed to Mr.. VIM. j.
Bryan By Ex-Governor stephens
of Missouri, in which tie latter lc-
fers to the Senator as Il lobbyist
and trust agent, and tha: tI4e~o
charges have been slsbstantiated
even to the point where Senator
Stone dare not attempt to relate
them. Our doughty little exG"v.
invites the slippery senator to seek
redress under the libel laws if hc
Is being DETAINED by any Of hi
statements.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27
What are the people of Missouri

What are the people of Missouri
going to do about it, Shall the
party which has been exposed in
its eorruptiveness in connection
with its Legislative and official fllnc
tions be continued in power any
longer OF shall 1t be kicked out :
The question lis up to the people.
Shall it be said to Missouri's shame
that her people are satisfied to rest
under corrupt ring government
only because that government
bears the title of Democracy, that
this appeleation is sufficient CON
donement for any and all rascality
from those who wear it: 1t will
be glorious day for Missouri
when her people rise above the
prejudice which has placed q halo
of sanctity about party of hypo-
cricy and moral rottenness because
of its name.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27
What Saw a: Eonne TeTfe.

Compelled to spend three weeks
Of idlcness in the town Of EnEne
Tcrrc, ] iot:ed down in a crude
way some OF the thing, | saw there.
| climbed in early morning the
different hills that surround tie
town. which lie. tiIrobblng with
life in the valley below. | walked
on high railroad cmbankments,
hundreds Of feet IN the air. made
of chat7. OK the Crushed rock from
which the lead o.c las been cX-
tracted. | saw acres Of land COW
cred with the same fine rock. IN
places twenty or thirty feet deep,
| saw trains of cars every day
loaded with chats to be used fer
ballast on railroads. or for making
sidewalks in ST. Louisiana Chicago;
also cars Of the cieansei ore going
to the furnaces at 1lcrculan-
cum t. be smcltod into lead. |
visited the mines ana saw the min
CTS come up from their work,
dressed in their mining clothes:
saw them 60 into the bath and
dressing rooms, furnished by the
company; saw them come out
dressed in clean clothing, looking
more like business men Of the
town than what one generally pic
tures a miners.
Every morning, Sunday except
ed, l me. men going to OF coming
from work with a dianer-pail in
hand, ali seemed cheerful and con-
tented. l visite,! the lead mines
where hundreds Of tons Of rock
are crushed and dressed each day.
| talked freely with the men, asked
many of them how long they had
worked for this Company. Twelve
to fifteen years, was the general
reply, Some ran up to twenty
FIVE and two or three to near thir-
ty years. ] saw trains of cars ar
irving almost constantly loaded
with rock from the different mines
of the Company, as it works some
six OF eight shafts besides those
here in the town. The ones here
four in number, are all connected
by rail under ground, and the rock
! to be worked is brought to ,bt
shaft at the mill drawn by all en
gines, and only the poor and waste
rock is hoisted at the shafts. ] met
u great many of the railroad en-
p,oye,, great many Of them ar
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27
AL AroLGd the State.
Special .Aerograrns to the Journal. nj

\ Missouri! editor tllus whac,>.
Il -pccpsstul candidate: Prof.
Green. If Sturgeon. i c'can,
able ,ra-,c:, If tie science f ),a1:t-
gtgic~. lie Noiit:l make II sp'en-
d.! sohop! conn.i,si nner. Bat
alas. he i q man who baihcs and
wear. store clothes AMI holds nm
self ~ ike Dnan Hard TO elect
anyone t;lat takes his baths rcgli-
IarIy."
Miss E1na pnniware. Of Monroe
CITY. has rrIc2a:od pu@s and poo
dies to the past and sc: 4 new fad
Size lla- pretty White pig, weigh
ing ahc2;i zen pounds, that she has
broken e. lead ut The end Of 4 NilI!r
sill; coid. 'NLen :noy make ti:cig
apuearance On tie 4vHni:oiI walk I;
they become observed # all Oh
servers.
Dave Iiager, deputy marshal
Of AIe'lich, Mo, t;lnc t. Bolivar
With Il prisoner la, Y c<:ucslay.
anu vs:. -i0t and fatally "ollndc,l
by City Marshal Brernpr Of Boil
var that night. after Iia4er h",:
shot at q negro preacher ana :c:-
rorizod half tnc town. IIa2er died
Thu:sda: morning, On his way
t. Bolivar. I!uocr and his prisoner
became intoxicated. aud when the
two reached Bolivar the deputy be-
guu to shoot plomiscously on The
streets. Marshal Bremen under
took 10 arrest him and shot him
down when Iia1er attempted 10
draw bis gun again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

Nathan Levin. president cf the
Hebrew branch CT the Jefferson
Club, in ST. LoliS, has been sen
tcuced by the federal court to five
years in the penltentiary, having
been found guilty on q charge Of
having participated in the Illegal
naturalization Of Foreigners. rs
this is Il fedora! otfense over V hich
the state supreme court has no iui
isdic:ion there is no hope for Lev
in in that direction, and he vii!
probably take his sentence without
appeal. The testimony Wen; to
show that these naturalization
frauds in St. Lolis were instignat
e,l by the Jefferson Club. and much
assistance in putting them through
wa, rendered by the police. Levin
was only the tool Of unscrupuIous
politicians, whose interests lie in
the continued success Of the Demo-
cratic party in St. Louis and in the
state. 1t is only one more instance
Of the complete rottenness Of the
ringster party in power in the
state. Kick it out.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

Frank McCarty and Joseph
Lain, being taken to the ren-'en-
,iary from Cape GiraIdean county,
escaped from the train last y cd
nest;ay morning ii Bonncts Mil.
while lllc train was in motion. The
men were in charge Of Sheriff ".
Fl. Sc!lal aud two deputies. They
were .i!aci<ied to two other prison
els, and how they managed - free
themselves WAS mystery.
4 remarkable case about We
man keeping IA secret Of which
she weS yitaiIy Interested came to
light at ST. Joseph one day last
week when it was I>arnc.l that Miss
Inez Ray Of aEaryviiie, No, aHd
Walter BackIani Of Providence
We're married in St. Joseph year
ago this month. and that their reIa-
tiyc~ and friends were kept in X
norance Of The fact until now.
Judgment for sci 900 against
Cass County was revived III the
federal court in Kansas City on ,he
24th inst. The Judgment was Sc
cure! by n. Helen paramorc Of
Massachusetts. holder Of twelve
ploIn;ssory notes Of $1,000 each,
with 10 per cent from the time Of
their execution. February |, ISL.
The notes were given by the conn
tv to the Clinton and Kansas CITY
Branch Of the Tebo end Neosho
railroad, and were payable twenty
lays after date. The road was
never built.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27
shy J. OCH

5hy'ock was the man who
1a11ted I pound q human
.-sj2, There are many
~4v.ocs5 -ov-, the convalcs-
cent, lie conaumptive, the
s;c.<1y child, the pale young
wonan, all want human flesh
and they can get it-talSe
Scots Emulsion,
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
-; Blood, bone and muscle.
il GG.->@:5 tie nerves, strengthens
90 ::l.....ez-iEc- organs and they
I'D l.: u-a"lc body
pr nearly thirty years
5:.o.'', .s.:4'- IN l.27 '2cen the
s-r>.., .c....,-r &. ;.lnia,l i.esia,
- .si.. ST.! you couple Of
ounces free.
o-,,T-c' & DCHN-. Chemists.
: >s-,---yj:1 .'..s.. >5zi--.l. .tew FORK.
-. L.: >..Sa. al -.-ss.sts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27
EXECTTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary to the estate Of John P.
Bugs, deceased, have besu granted me
by the Probate Court, bssriug date
the 9th day of March, 1905. AL psr-
sons having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them to me
for allowance, withing one year from
the date Of said letters, o. they uray
De precluded from any benefit Of slach
estate; and if said claims be no. ~ex-
hibited within TIVE years from the
date Of said letters. they may be for
ever barred. MARY F. Bro g
Executris of john ?. Bugg deee, .sed
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

in The csbn-wilh little gra-ev
winding path leading down to the
spring where the water gurcleS
from the lips Of The earth, whist
ling day and night to tho white per
De,nal nocm with hollyhocks
growing at the corner Of the honee
and morning g|ol;cs blooming over
the low latcne3 tloor-with lattice
work over The window - that the
sunIieh, may faIi on the d;mpiroi
babe in the cradle, and hirds-like
song- with wings hovc:in1 in the
summer a:r-tiian bc ,hc clerk ot
any government on earth.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

Some men like to make their lln-
al exit from earth without tie
lugnbrious surroundings Of the u=-
ual funeral. A Louisville, Ky.
man, who died the other day, has;
arranged in his VIII for an oEches-
ira to render a program Of popu
lar music while his body was be
Mn cremated.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27
Better than a Clerkship.

A young man who sought aclerk-
ship in one Of the departments at
Washington, once asked the late
Robt. 6. Incersoll for his indorse-
ment, and this was IngersolFs re-
ply: young man | would rather
have 50 acres of land with Il log
cabin on il and the woman ] love
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-05-27

rouug men from u Washington
County. Oar boys here seem to
prefer ruiiroad;n2. | visited tie
hospital S,uiit and maintained hy
Tie Company, fer The use and
benefit Of the employees n1 the com
psny, who may I've iniAred while
1T work. ! found ii nicely located
il q su3al! park near the lead mill,
we'll butt, roOms, clean as water
and work could keep it: nice com
Portable cots, all the medical sup
plies and instruments III abundance: ::
bot and cold water, bath tubs. elec-
'ric lights. Trained nurses are
constantly in attendance, day and
nj ight. | stood by and watched
the surgeons operate on the limhs
of q Young man who had been
caught while coupling cars and had
Iii. legs and feet badly injured. |
saw Dr.. iu~ton and his assistant,
D.. Marshal. dress this Young
mans wo:uds often. ! never saw
surgeons who seemed to be more
intarestp! IN the welfare and COM
for, Of their pa.icuts. | visited
The comfortable home Of Or. Pos
ton aud met his good wife and fine
family. The number Of bright
children ! met at the dinner table
would contradict President Roose-
welt.
Ivisitcd tho Kindcrgardcn school
aud saw q room fall Of little folks
under the care Of an intelligent
young lady. | met Col. Parsons,
the affabie manager Ct these great
works, VINO always has a kind
word for everyone and is glad to
meet and shake hands with an OLD
c0lnlade. ! me: Mr.. Hobbs. the
busy superintendent Of the Bonne
Terrc Farming and Cattle Co. He
seemed to he constantly on the 60
from early 10 late. Still he found
time 20 call often and inquire after
the young man in the hospital. ]
visited the different churches and
found them filled with we'll dressed
men and women. | went to the
cemeteries, they are we'll kept. !
met many young ladies on the
street, modest. quiet and pretty.
went to the pump station on Big
River, and saw the large pumps
which supply tho town and lead
works with thirty thousand gallons
of wafer every twenty-four ho urs,
l went to Herculnneum where the
concentrates from Bonnie Terre and
Doe Run are smeltod into lend.
saw the large ovens, or calcines,
where the ore is first roasted be
fore being smeIted in the Stag fur
furnaces. which turn out twenty
five hundred pigs of lead in TWEEN
ty-four hours, each pig weighing
50 pounds.
The stores and saloons are al
closed on Sunday, Nest Of the
people 20 fishing or to church. Al
these things | saw and many mere
but | did not see q drunken ma,
while there. x. RAY.
HopoueII Nh Nav 80 1aoo