davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
SURE WAS II DEAD MN"
TIIlmdn,s Comment, WitneSs Says,
on Shooting Of Gonzales.

Lexington. s C.. Sept. Good speed was maze
to-day in The trial OF ex-Lieutenant Governor III
man, on the charge OF numbering y. @. GONZALES
A large number OF witnesses were examined -Four
OF the physicians who participated In the operation
on Mr.. Gonzales after he was shot were on we
stand Doctors Query. Pope, Taylor ana STifn1A'
ali % Columbia
Ambrose T. Gonzales. publisher Of The state,
and brother Of the dead man. was called ne salo
on cross-exaira tion that be could not say that he
knew his brother to have entertained bitter teesS
toward TIllman. W. 3. Cause. a member OF the res
islature from Florence County, was asked Il ne
had heard Tiinlan durlrg the last session o. me
legislature say anything about M SolLa -,
itorals The witness replied that ne me- A
I'M the street and when some one asked mn Me-.
a. vas sto1oirC he replied: 4 don't know tL1t
/ am etoprirg anywhere. / stuck these ealO.la as
of The State iu my pocket 5ilS lOio N'' ''-0
I might stop the peniteutiaTy. - . -,o,,5
II : Bowling, Of EamberE, VINO Vas q -t Sseoi.N
lieutenant IA the regiment commanded nE lLl4i5l'
and a member q the legislature. s0ld tna. ue
cav Tnluan at the Jail after the shoouns ~ -
man asked II Bowling knew where GonzaLes
VS. hit The wit iess left the 1ail ana on ascet-
tai-lrg where The ouet had struck went PACK dllo
Informed Tflisnau VIII sato that II ne IAt "ile4S
he aimed he sure was dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
IN WANT; TRIES TO ROB.
Strike the CGuSe-Man Fights
Je1ceHer In Store IN Busy Street.

A daring attempt to hold Up a tewsller was made
al Long Island City yesterday IN the store OF
Joseph Feinberg. at 40. IS Jackson-ave- The store
Is IN a busy street
A rsspectabIy dressed young man entered and
locked at engagement rings. Then the stranger
pointed 4 revolver az Felnbsrg's head and said;
Don't make a sound I'll blow your head or
Then the man, keeping Feiroerg covered walked
behind the counter and said: Il want the con-
binatiOn OF the safe" Feinberg stood helpless.
Then a clock on the wall became detached from
its fastening and fell the floor with a crash
The THIEF dropped his revolver. In the derce agAs
that followed Feinbers got several savage BLOWS
on the head with the butt Feinberg yelled vigor-
ously for help. II came and the talet was over
powered. - ,-- ... -
years old. and that his home was at No 80 Ray
St. PhiIads Dhia- He declared that want caused
By strike in his trade. made him turn To
burglary. 80
result OF the blows struck by the thief with the
revolver. These injuries. however. are not danseF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
GUNBOAT TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
The Nashville Sails for ST. Andrews, a Co.
lombian Island.

Washington. Sept. 29-The Navy Department
is advised Of the departure yesterday from Pen
sacola of the gunboat Nashville for ST. An
drew's Island off the coast Of Nicaragua, where
American citizens have suffered III treatment at
the hands Of their native employers. The de-
parture OF the Nashville was delayed several
davs because Of the absence Of some Of her
confinement Commander John Hubbard. COM
mandins the Nashville, has instructions TO IN
stitute a thorough investigation and take prop
or stems for the protection Of the sufferers. The
Nashville has small guard Of marines aboard.
At the State Department il is said there mas
been no exchange between the BoSoJ2 ana
Washington governments on the subject. ~.
Andrews is under Colombian sovereignty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
TO CLEAN OUT THE 800"
DRIVE RIOTERS AWAY.
U7OodSmen Smash a T'raiR-Nob
Leaders arrested.

sault ste. Marie Mich. Sept. 29.-The Cana
dian regular troops began to reach the Canadian
500 tonight. and Major FlUmmer has an
noUnced ;hat after the fun body arrives to-
all tie unemployed men Of the Con-
solidated lake Superior Company who have re-
fused 20 accept offers OF work elsewhere VIII be
forced 10 leave the city. The company has also
announced Us intention 81 turning the nlea out
or its buildings when the troops arrive. The
major denies that there has been any destitu-
ton lie says:
At ny suggestion municipal funds were used
% help who had been thrown out OF en-
Toymept au6 were IN need. They we're given
checks for meals. and men with families were
supplied with the necessities or life. All who
requested AID were given b, and. although the
sudden loss Of employment meant hafdships
for men with families. there never has been any
CestItUtioH. The company by which the men
had been employed also aided them when aid
WIS needed. I have kilograms from numbers
81 employment agencies stating that all who
want employment may have n. and At better
wages than they hnd been PAID by the com
fany
Nine men were arrested to-day. charged With
inoiting She rioting yesterday. Among them is
Andrew Denes. q Frcnchrlan, who seems 70 be
a professional labor agitator He has never
been 81 the employ o. the consolidated COM
pa ~. ana had no money coming 70 HIM. The
feeling against him among the authorities is
rtroug. and IL r. likely that ne VIII get the
lin.it Of The law. which IN Canada IS imprison-
Dlent leF lie Threats have beer heard in the
streets all Gay OF On assault on the jail to-
night 70 rescue the prisoners but az the San is
heaKily gUorsed ana Is q substantial structure.
= " nos believed that the attempt viii be
rncdc.
Al wilde to-day thap- Uss repetition on
smaller scale % the rioting in the 500 yester-
cay Some two huusr q. the conpany's
Vroocsnlen were being brought IN or the Al
gonna Central Railroad. when q was decided 70
stop them at Ni.ae uiftii the troops reached
The Soc The men smashed the cars and stoned
ibs trsia crew uHtG the e2EiHeer. under pre-
isace of 6oing some switching. ran down the
traok with couple % cars. The stranded men
started 20 walk u the 500" anc are struggling
ir tonight tired. hungry ana ugly.
Two hundred and sXty-;iye members OF yes
;erday', mob lefJ town to-day. having accepted
work elsewhere. A conference Of the men was
hell ln an OMEN field To-day. il broke Up iu dis
order. though 10 atteTrr: was mace by the city
authorities jo prevent the meeting. Cosnmuui-
cation between the twO ''So0s," which or
dered stopped losf night. has been resumed. il
IS planned also 20 start the streetcars on the
Canadian side Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
CLARK ESTATE BEFORE SURROGATE

The question Of the distribution Of the estate OF
William II Clark. az one time CORPORATION Coyn-
sci and owner OF the Empire City Racetrack. came
I'D before Surrogate Thomas yesterday. Surrogate
Thomas was asked by counsel for a creditor OF
the estate 20 the extent OF SSs5 TO make an order
that TITS sum be paid him cut OF the funds IN
the sands % eg,-HesItn Commissioner John II
sexton the administrator Of the estate and brother
81 Mrs. Henry Clark. the widow OF the dscedent
IL was stated in behalf OF Mr.. Sexton. By whom
IN affidavit was submitted. that he had abotst
81 Oo1 in his hands but that claims had been
ty various creditors amounting TO over $50 Osl
Considerable litigation. AIR sexton saiG. pend
ing with reference 10 the property let bv his
hl0tnCr-iu-aw and. IN view or Tits fact nc Aid rot
consider d. advisable TO allow the payment ~ any
claims ~ present or permit any distribution OF
the estate. Surrogate Thomas took the papers and
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
GENERAL NILES GREETED IN TEXAS
He Will Visit the State Fair with Ex-Gov-
ernor Hogg-Lkes the State
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 29-General Nelson \. Miles
reached Dallas this afternoon, and is the guest Of
former Governor Hogg at the Oriental Hotel. They
will attend the Texas State Fair. and then go to
the Beaumont and other Texas oil fields. Many
leading Democrats have called General Miles
and Governor Hong tonight. There seems to be a
feeling that there is political significance in
the greeting. General Mites said tonight.
Z don't know exactly yet what shape my oil
business iz ir- I shall stay IN Dallas until Gov
e-CCr EoES IS ready TO 50 % Southern Texas 9
faVorably impressed with the state ths =
] have assumed some material business lntere. d
II IL These affairs are scch that / may have TO
spend much o. ~ time ga Texas hereafter, which
] am free 20 say. Is agreeable 70 me
General Niles VIII he the guest OF the Texa.
Department % the Grand Army Of the Republic
tomorrow. which Is scheduled &c. A r. Dav"
- the State fair Governor Hoge VIII deliver his
long expected political sresch % the farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
The FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

10 a. No. ieS TifsJ-avs.. MaN Eerser. ''oO
1918 a. Mo rs Hsn-y-st. Herman solomon El.
ra.a5 Mo 20 or SIP. Boglta Corse COMPANY =
1870 o. Mo $50 West FifJy-sevcEtA-s- A. Aa'' =
Co.. SLOo0. -
ZOO a. m No sS vfuet--st.. Louis Cohn. so
les I, sa-No. g5I East ToGrta-s,-. oWnsr unNn"
slight. -.
los D. Mo. Isl East Fourth ST.: oTnsf aaNl'
fTiilug-
IN p sn.-No. e5 Yves; FI,is'h-st: r. l. Gilman
500. 80,
..e1 o. n,N5. % irving Plaes. Mrs. Carpenter sI"
z.so 2. me- lgl IVES, seyeuty-sso5ni-st.; Mrs N's
trlfrg.
5.05 g. n--Foot q East Tlfty-arst-st' own~ VI
triainE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
THINKS SECESSION CERTAIN.
Railroads Have Paid Colombian Legislators,
Texas Engineer Says.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBrxr.I

Nev-Oreans. Sept AT. ". Anderson. 4 Mining
and civil engineer Of Houston. Tex. who arrived
here to-day from the Isthraus q Panama. said:
think there IL doubt that there Vil Be a
revolution IN vhtch Pensms Will leave Colombia
There are two reasons why tle canal treaty with
the United States has been turned dOwp. One 0s
these Is that the Colombian Government which IS
get control OF the canal the officials being coz
WINGED that they accomplish this. and tia
CtLe~ il that the railroad COMPANIES 0f The United
States who hsve oil along Teen opposed % the
building OF tte canal. ind II convenient 20 Zee ths
Senators and congresSIueB 10 Colombia for defeat
ing the measure
Gut the peopie OF the Department 81 Panama rrI
not stand this interference much longer. They
not afford 70 do
Under the laws OF that country department
cav withdraw from the feffTaSon without actuat
secession. as We understand the term IN the United
states. j am convinced that this course will be
pursued and that very shortly all the United States
will have 70 Go will be to recognize the new gov
eminent that Panama will form. send warshtp
20 either coast and finish I'D The treaty with tbs
Panama Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
MILLER KEPT IN OFFICE.
Continued from first rnse.

President took part in the conference II De-
gan at $50 o'clock and lasted until lI'oV.
At its conclusion the statement Of the Presl-
dent was given 10 the press by Secretary Loeo'
While Mr. Compers. president of the Amer-
can Federation OF Labor. surrounded by MS
lieutenants. dictated the following statement 10
members Of the press on the portico OF the
White House:
During the meeting OF the executive coun,
ell Of the American Federation OF Labor heId
last week. a committee appointed TO take
up the Miller case. consisting OF myself, James
Duncan. John Mitchell Frank Morrison ana
james OConnell The committee was also IN
contained in certain legislation the federation
would like TO have at the hands OF Congress ana
for which were TO urge the sympathetic sup
port OF the President.
i sent a letter TO President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay requesting the conference tonight
and the President replied granting the request
At the conference we brought before the Presl-
dent several matters including the eIgnt-hour
bill and the anti-injunCtiOn bill both ot wnich
passed the House at the last session OF Con-
grsss. The President expressed himset as
favorable to the principle OF the short hour
work DAY, as well as general interest IN the
wage edruerS Of the country. We also GSked
him to take UP the case Of Ephram w. Clark,
who is serving q life sentence for mutiny in the
ThomstCn. Ne, pen!tentlary. clark mas SerNed
tycnty-eigi.t years Of his sentence
We also discussed the Miller case in all OF us
bearings. and TO which the President read the
reply which ne has made public.
When Mr. Gompers concluded this statement
he positively declined to go further and state
whether the reply OF the President in the Miller
case was Satisfactory to organized labor or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
VISIT OF THE LONDON ANCIENTs
Boston Figures on the Cost of the Enter.
tainment.
IrT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIEusE.l

Bosto1. Sept. ee.-lt is estimated that the cost OF
entertaining tie London AnceEts on their trip to
this country VIII foot up fully $4,000 OF this pri-
waite entertainment Vii cat up $4,000. railroad
transportation $500 souvenirs and accommoda-
ton or guests $4,000 each and ualQuets S51.oo0.
About $1,000 IS allowed for wines and 8 900 for
cigars. Music, uniforms. printing, decorations and
n 90 90 item Tor souvenirs bring the total TO
81 ooo
The London company VIII spend $1,000 for sou
verirs 10 be presented its hosts and their women
Besides BIZ these sums. each member expects to
spend larEe sum On bis own account 70 entertain
lbs british bro her.
A bronze statue % the goddess Fortuna will be
presented Co the Ncw-Ycrk Old Guard In the name
the Boston and London Anclents during the visit
- Ncw-NClk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
CONTEST MRS. H0YT'S WILL.
Her Brothers and Sisters Say She Was In
sound Mentally.

Tim. Ohio. Sept. e9-Suit fled to-day by
Frank Guss 10 set aside the viii ot his sister.
Charlotte Hoyt. vile Of Reuben Hoyt OF New
York She died in this city several months ago.
leaving Eve wills. one Of which, beqUeathng the
bulk Of her fortune. amounting $4,000 to Judge
Bum. a lawyer Of this place. was probated. Her
brothers and sisters not mentioned in the WILL
and trying to get share OF the estate alleging
that she OF unsound mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
FOR HARVARD AND MISSIONS, $4,000
Requests in the Will Of Richard W. Foster,
Of Clinton, Mass.
IET TELEGRAPH 70 THE rHIBuNE.l

Worcester. Mass Sept. 2s.-ln the VIII % Richard
". Foster, OF Clinton. protsted here to-day. are
several public beqUests. Harvard University re-
ccives s. 90 outright, and becomes under certain
conditions a stil more substantial beneficiary
Nir. Foster was graduated al Harvard in The class
q 1900. and after & year more OF foreign travel
returned 70 study landscape architecture at the
Harvard Summer School
The American Home Missionary Society New
York. gets $1,000 and the commissioners Of the
American Board OF Foreign Missions New-York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
WOMAN CAUSES DRIVERS ARREST.

Mrs Louisa shape. CT 40. 80 Nanhattan-ave
caused the arrest yesterday 81 Joseph IL Lousbury
Of <c { Bradhuret-sVe who was driving q horse
with sore houf at observation-disclosures -thirteenth-st
and E.ghth-ave. attached 10 Ice wagon. Mrs.
Shape saId she orderc5 the stop and he pa.d
70 attention 10 her. Size followed the wagon tEo
blocks where she met Policeman Weieold. of the
Ncst Due-hIi1re1 IN eIi -lft h-st station, who
arrested LoUsbtsr1.
sarhe court coruerts you for your humane
spirit" said Magistrate ZeleT 20 Mrs. Shape IN the
Harlem GCE.t when LQuSbury arraigned. He
r-.E Il "a in Sl03 haE for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
WHILE FISHING BRINGS UP A BODY.
The Authorities Suspect That Murder Has
Been Committed.

jamestown, y. y. Sept al W Hlnkle OF On.
r,nnatf while fishing in Chautau1ua Lake to-oay
felt tug on his lire. and upon pulling the hooA "
the surface was Mortified 70 Ind tie body OF ~.
TIE body was Identified as Aaron Spencer Hi''
years old. resident Of Boomerto"n.
tn. dtsc,,ar,, points 10 probable murder. as
snencer left Lakewood SUNDAY in company WIZ
man WHO has not been seen since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
THROWN OUT IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
Sister OF Supervisor Of Montgomery County
Killed, Her Horse Taking Fright.

Amsterdam X. y. Sept. 2s.-Alrs. Margaret
Persee. sister az Chairman Schuyler. OF the Mont
Eornory County Board Of Supervisors while driv-
irr over e. Central Railroad branch crossing in
the town o. Mohawk to-day. was thrown rom her
carriage lE The horse becoming frightened So
fe on thc track directly in front Of gravel train,
which cut of her left leg. She di5o az the Am
Frerdarn Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
TAG HtRoRAve HOTEL REPORTED SOLD.

TIE Hn-r7ave Hotel %os. i4i and Il6 West Sew
sr-v-secou1-st.. was yesterday reported 10 have
focn sold. Do BE- twelve stories high. and adJoius
the llliiGlug d t4s southwest CurlEr Ct seventy
seconds. arc coiunieuS-ave. a. was built ty
Gcc.ec J.. Felt three years ae1. Nr. Felt trans
fc-rel the properly in December. 1892. 10 Asa r.
Dawson.
Cc8rrl d. Leonard. OF syra cusc. Was said 70 be
tAc buyer. le wac reported 20 have got the i5ar-
FsaYC Oh trade Tor two seven story apartment
lo-ssg o. the upper West side Tho sum involved
g. iilc le1i iz said 10 be mere tnau &l.-5o,V-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
SALE POSTPONED.
Npegers Consent TO Delay Until
October q.

p. =. Rothermel and S u. Clement. 5r Of
Philadelphia and John r. Dos Passes this city.
representing The committee Of Philadelphia
stockholders In the Consolidated Lake Superior
Corrany had q conference yesterday with
Guthrie and Henderson. counsel for Speyer &
Co. and arranged 10 have the sale OF the Lake
Superior property. which had been set for Oc-
1o6er 1. postponed until October 5. Ia the mean
slime negotiations viii continue with the view
81 encCtug "a compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
GOING, BUT CAN'T TELL WHERE -
P. G. Wright's Inscription on His Tombstone
Does Not Like His Bust.
TBT TELEGnAFH 10 TIE TRTRrnE- l

Putnam. Conn. Sept. 2s-Phineas G. wrirb,
whom every one calls CARD Wright has bad
his tomb and marble bust erected in the local
cemetery, IN anticipator OF his death. Beneath
the bust Is the i,scripL1l:
''Gc!ng. but emit tell where"
Nj. Wright is one OF the towns olds., AID
wealthiest citizens. tie says:
I'm not satisfied with the bust. 1t looks like
Hottentot. I've blown IN 80 for the image ard
Its the darndest looking plug ever saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
SECRETARY coRTELYoU HERE.

George 3. cortelyou. Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor. accompanied by his family has just re-
turned from ten days OF travel and recreation in
Canada and at the Hotel Manhattan After a
few days at Atlantic City the Secretary Will return
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
sgNkroR SCOTT WELL AoAIn.

Colo-ad9 Springs. Col sept Ex-senator Nathan
j.. rcort Snn Mrs Scott WiH lssgo hsgs tomorrow
for thelT homo "a WHO'S. -. Va TIE Senator
has uncovered from hs lcccut illness
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-06
II. AND T. {. x. z.
Special Train Service Between College
and Bryan June I. :. and .

Sunday, June eth, leave Bryan at
$3.50 a. m 1880 u. m. and i:3O p. M
Leave College 900, a. M, l:i5 p,
M, p. m.
Monday aud Tuesday, June Sth
aud 9th, leave Bryan 8 "A. m, . a. m.'
II a. m, IL m, . p. m, 3 z. M, 8 p.
m, 8 p. M, p. M, $50 p. M, $3.50 p.
m, II p. m.
Leave College. $50 u. M, $3.50 a.
m. II 30 a. m, 1890 p. M, 2:30 p.
M. $3.50 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $50 p. M,
1880 p. M, Up. M. p. m, 1850 p.
m.
Additional train service, June 9th.
leave Bryan II night; leave College
2:iO n. m.
Regular passenger train service.
leave Bryan 1855 a. M, 2:ll p. M,
. .56 p. m, 2:27 a. m.
Leave College, 1906 a. m., i:9N D..
IN i2:iOa. M i:lO a. no.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-06
Hunter X
Chatham
MEMS FURNlSHERS
Graded School Promotions.

The following list, complete the
promotion list of the Bryan Graded
school for the session just closed.
List of promotion, from seventh to
eighth grade.
BOYS.
Frank buchanan. Charlie Goodwin.
;. j. Adams. Jr. Henry Hohd,. Roy
Wick.
GIRLS.
Ella RAY BOYLE. Bette Tikalskl.
j. VI. ONEAL Teacher
Pupil, promoted from the seventh 90
the eighth grade.
BOYS.
Tom DAILY, Allie Dunnica, Oscar
Friley. Byron Simpson.
GIRLS.
Alberta Adams. Minnie Barrow.
Blanche Buchanan, Erma Collins,
Virginia Edinburgh, ollie HAYES,
Mary MoInnis, Alma Miller, Jessie
Philips, Adele Raysor, Lynn Raysor,
Ruby Reed, Mary Roman. Tennie
Stuart, May Wilson.
Ruby Reed made the highest session
average in physiology ej.j and has
therefore earned the prize offered by
Mr. Davis. Seventh grade pupil,
whose names are not on thi, list must
be- examined in Arithmetic, Grammar,
History and Physiology, before they
can enter the eighth grade
ELIZABETH n. WEST, Teacher
List Of graduate, of Bryan High
school
BOYS.
Fred Cayiii Charlc. Frilcy Eddie
Martin.
GIRLS.
Alma Cole Mary Kaczer, Malcolm
Ncluni,, Ruby Martin, Nc.lr Tabor
Mabel Zuber
W. g. DAVIS. Principal
List of promotion, from OH 20 10Th
grade
BOYS.
Gour-. Brandon. Roy Boyer Mat
1pfhe. GuIUH Webb
GIRLS.
Minnie Bu.. bay Montgomery Aa-
I.n. Sanders Mabel zimmerman.
49,. g. DAVIS Teacher
Dist of promotion, FROM second to
'H.rI grade.
boys
Allen Carr Aubrey Cruise Cecil
E,tcII Tom Evans, Piuckuyy Ford.
Edwin jenkins. John Philips. Herbert
Preston. Grover ltigby, lrl Sanders,
John Scardiuu, Peter Scardiuo, John
Shrumpk. willard SHELTON, Burke
Thomson. Thuma, ID Wilson, Nrill
Iubor
GIRLS.
Lillian Bate Ellen Franklin, Lur.
line Houston, Annie Marek, Bonnie
Soarcy. Emma Ncsmirosky.
Aubrey Cruise was awarded the prize
for greatest Improvement ia writing
&. SruDDARp, Teacher