davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
HAMLINE'S WEIGHT
WON 4 VICTORY
st. Paul Central Defeated by the
Colegians ii on Hamline
Grid.

st. Paul Central went down to defeat by
score of 10 to against Hamline university yes
terday afternoon. This is the first time in the
past three four years that Hamline has sue
ceeded in scoring OIL Central.
The game was hard fought turnout but the
second half Hamline's weight began to tell on
the Central youngsters, and by continual mass
play they succeeded In scoring. The first touch
down was made by Elery, Hamlines quarter
back. He tfrcled CentraFs left end and by some
consider the game a practice one, as he gave
a fter a sixty-fve-yard run. The second touch
down was made by straight line bucks after
Hamline had secured the ball on Centrais forty
yard line
Coach Hermann Of the Central team seemed to
consider the game a practice one, he gave
both the first and second teams a chance to
play in fact every one out in a suit given
a chance to get into the game. This probably
contributed to scoring done by Hanline in tho
second half. The day not ideal football
day. The ground was wet and the slippery ball
caused much fumblng.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
WHITE STARS ORGANIZE
Election of Officers Of Bowling Club
Next Monday Evening.

The White Star Bowling club has organized
for the coming season, and the following ten
president; 81. Dworsky, vice president; 81: 81
treasurer Wm Hlle saiptain; A. migs
beers are notified to attend the meeting Mon,
day when permanent officers will be selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

Under the signature Of III. S." Golf Illus
trated publishes the following skit on f. O.
Horstmann:gr = y
''F. O.. Horstmann is not SO fine drawn as
Mr.. Gollan, but he: has the appearance of pos
sessing great, strength 1t is only four years
ago since he took to the game of golf, but he
has made marvellous progress in it,, and at the
present time he is quite frst-classs player, and
week or two ago, when playing with Mr.. Ever
ard, he completed the circuit of the old course
in seventy -four strokes-hard to. beat.
"It is curious that, Notwithstanding the success
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
MATTSON WON AGAIN

Carl Mattson the Minneapolis wrestler, went
to the limit with 'Conkle at the Dewey last
night. .~ ..... .-.. .
The bout should last twenty minutes and Matt
son won the $25. It of the fastest
bouts seen in this city for time.
Max Luttbeg will go the mat with Conk1e
tonight. 't- ,-.- HE--. 9ssa~ .~'@. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
PRINCE ALERT SUCCEEDS
PAGES Mile on Half-Mile Track In
2:O31I at Allentown.

Allentown Pa, Sept. 24.-Before crowd of
10, 900 persons, Prince Alert yesterday estab.
lished a new half mile track record by pacing a
mile in 2:O3h without a windshield at the
Allentown fair races.
Conditions were perfect for fast time. The
great PAGER was driven by Jack Curry and
was paced by running horse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
FAVORITES IN THE RUCK
Surprises for Race Followers in Grand
Circuit Events. . 49,.

Columbus Ohio se2t rocss nf ties %
bus lit ard yes sbes b
summaries. :. - g - - -
- I:oS pace three III ASe' purse fA''oo' siA nea'"
Inursday III, - T.. -, =
hiIlg ,nhe 9I On NJ W . = o % -
DEecL; t9esiSl
DAN n+r It, 2Snor1' ~ 2 d Q i 80
1orria 1,dnfferr h h hv : - - :
h" MaGyo mn'e II ucssH' 112 a a
nv Nm Nio ode oh = nv 80 : =. : :,
~ Sin mon, H. jt5ndsoSI & 81 8 8
Pin tiIi wilkes. br g 49, - = -
po NLsEeslh - :' irervderi 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
GREY FRIAR DEAD
Ruptured Bloodvessel Cost Life Of
Schorr's Runner.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. Sept 24.-Grey Friar is dead T che
at the sale Of Francis Hatchcock's horses al
Saratoga, died soon after his race on Thursday
at the Grayesend track. In that struggle hi
death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
cREsoo DEFEATED AUSTIN
Eleven to Nothing the Score Of High
School Game at Cresco,

Special to The Journal
. Cresco Iowa, Sept 24.-The Cresco high school
football team played the Austin. Mimi, high
school football team here yesterday. The score
was Ito in favor Of Cresco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
SHOOTING IS GOOD
Chickens and Ducks Plentiful in South
Dakota

Special to The Journal
Webster, S. D., Sept 24.-Chicken shooting
has been good this season and killing the limit
(ifteen birds ehch per days. is a regular report
from hunting parties. . ...
Northern bred ducks and geese are coming
down. good kills of canvasback and redheads be.
ing reported from the lakes in the north part OF
the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
SAINTS AND SINNERS
Toozes of Here Play the ''Dan SullysH
= g.. of HOver There

The Toozes of Minneapolis will cross bats with
the Dan sullys of st. Paul for twin city amateur
Championship at Minnehaha park tomorrow. The
williams Cycle company and Bachelors will pl0
a preliminary game to be called at 2 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
PF1sTERs WE'RE BEATEN

The Butfalos, Minneapolis, defeated the Pfster
Southpaws, St Paul, at the Cooperative alleys
evening winning two Of IT.. the three games ass
for the Buffalos and Elwood for the Pfsters.
The scores: BuGalos-S60, $50, sS7. Pfsters
sci, 800. s25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg Z, New York 0.
Brooklyn 8. Chicago 2.
Cincinnati 2, Boston l.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis o.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st, Louis ut Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York /, Cleveland /.
Boston 4, Detroit 8.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
WIscoNsIN's FIRST soRIMMAGE
Coaches Pleased with the Spirit Of
Their Men.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Madison, Wis, Sept. 24.-The Wisconsin uni
versity football squad had its first scrimmage
Of the season yesterday. 1t lasted ten minutes
dali.
The varsity made one touchdown, carrying the
ball eighty-five yards The coaches We're pleased
with the snap and spirit shown by the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

aset back for breaking in third heat.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Very Rev a. Corcoran. Of Chicago.
provincial Of the Order OF ST. Vlateur.
dlsi, on the 10Th, at Phoenix. Arlz, lie
was born In Rowdon. Canada, IS years
ngo
On tho Goth Mrs. Lulu Prince Kcnne-
dy-Kramer was found not guilty. on
second trial. Of the murder OF her
former husband. Phillip Kennedy. at
Kansas City. Mo. Emotional insanity
was her defense. The Jury was out IL
hours. On the first trial. Mrs. Kennedy
got ten years.
Canton, o.. observed President Me-
KInley's birthday anniversary Patriot
ic exercises were held In most OF the
schools, and the pink oarnation was
everywhere In evidence. Mrs. Mcltin-
ley was driven to the cemetery In the
afternoon with large bunch of carna-
tons for the tomb OF the late presi-
dent.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
CONDENSED TeLeoRAms.

House-Thc house. on the 30'h. voted
unanimously 10 strike from the urgent
deficiency bill the provisions for tho
second payment oS mileage 10 the SEN
ators and representatives OF this con-
gress. and then passed the urgent
deficiency bill This action was the
climax 10 an exciting discussion OF tho
mileage problem begun ON the 2oth.
first on the point Of order raised
against the provision by Mr.. Maddox.
OF Georgia, and then on n motion 10
strike out. made by Mr.. Underwood, OF
Alabama. An amendment by Mr..
Grosyenor providing for the return OF
the mileage to the trcaury was agreed
to- Mr.. Undorwoods motion TO strike
out the provision for mileage then was
adopted without dissenting vote.
The result was loudly cheered. The in
tercst In the question was shown by the
few abscnteca. The bill passed the
house Just M II came from the commit
tee Of the whole.
A passenger train on the Southern
railroad was derailcd east OF Prince
ton. Ind, on the 3ist. The train was
running at the rate OF 90 miles an hour
when II left tho rails. The baggage
car and day coach were thrown from
their trucks and rolled down an em-
bankment There were 75 passengers
on the train. but all escaped with slight
injuries.
Fire. started by the explosion Of
chemicals in the large six mills Of ASH
ley a Bailey. OF Patterson. n L. en-
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
cURREEr NEWS ITEMS.

Tho steamship Republic, bearing
Egypt's exhibit to the Worlds fair.
sailed from Alexandria Friday.
Commercial agencies report that tho
large volume OF spring business In
spires confidence In commercial pros
perlty for the year.
Miss llctto C. Cantwell, a niece Of
Father Phclan, OF ST. Louis. eloped to
Clayton, Friday, with Arthur NJ. Ma
chcca. Of New Orleans.
out Of total of sl.2i2 900 life insur-
nnce carried by the late James l.. Blair.
OF 81. Louis, sGG30O0 was assigned TO
cover various dellnquencies.
At a White House reception in WASH
ing,on. Friday night. the old feud be-
tween members OF the supreme court
and diplomats made itself manifest.
Mrs. l., Won Achen, OF St. Louis, has
offered reward of $50 for information
concerning her husband. who disap-
peared two weeiSL ago.
Senator Dolllver. in a speech In the
senate. Friday. said the United States
could not have prevented the Panama
revolution, II II has so desired.
Mini0ter Buchanan will return from
Panama for visit, II is asserted that
he may consider his mission at an end
and remain in'the United States.
The senate adopted the German res
olution calling upon the president to
furnish the senate with all the docu.
ments relating to the Panama AFFAIR.
The Missouri Press association ex.
PEELED John A. Lee nnd I. l.. Page on
charge OF boodling, but retained X. ID.
Speed as a member of the association.
Senator Hanna, In magazine arti-
Gle, defends the right Of labor to or.
ganize and asserts that proper combi.
nations OF workingmen are boon to
America.
The river and harbor committe, OF
the house has decided to make no up
preparation this session. assigning a
reason the present large unexpended
fund available.
Texas newspaper men and ticket
agents are In st. Louis TO study
Worlds fair conditions. They esti.
mate that Texas will send 1000, 900
visitors to the exposition.
Charles NJ. Schwal and Receiver
Smith OF the United States Shipbuild.
ing Co. have agreed on terms for the
reorganization Of the concern. but the
plan proposed Ia not acceptable to 9th.
or parties interested
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

At the meeting OF the board OF cura
tors Of the state university. held In
Columbia. the new engineering build-
ing at tho school OF mines and metal
lurgy at Rolla was officially named
Norwood hail." In honor OF former
professor OF tho university at colum.
bia. The students Mt the school OF
mines felt considerably chafed at the
building not being named after some
ono prominently connected with the
school. This feeling crystallIzed In
TO an Indignation meeting. and tha
students painted In large letters over
the front entrance. "Iadd hall" On
coming TO the school tho next mornins
Director Iadd ordered the name cragei
At once.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

When ilro broke out in the Masonic
building In Chicago. the other day,
Lieutenant Commander Lrhy. U. s. N.
was examining applicants for tho navy.
The youngsters were startled and
showed signs of panic. Commander
Luby shouted "sit down" Then hc
added, The first duty OF sailor 10 to
obey orders. Go ON with tho examina-
tions," And In tho midst OF the up.
roar tho lieutenant commander and the
young would-bo tars went on with
their work fourteen stories from the
ground The fre went out In smoke,
nobody was hurt and the boys received
the first lesson In obedience to orders
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
MIsCEI.LANEOtis.

The freight transport Dix arrived at
San Francisco, on the 2Sth. from Ma
Mia. The vessel will soon return to
the Philippines. carrying $50 horses
and mules.
On the goth the Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas Railroad Co. announced a l2-
cent rate on wheat and corn from Kan
sas City, Mo. to Galveston. Tex, ef-
fective February I. The recent rate
was II cents on wheat and l6 cents on
corn,
Actor Harry West, OF Chicago, who
shot and killed John c. Walsh In otta-
wa. ILL.,, on the night Of December Is
last. was. on the Goth, sentenced by
Judge Bishop. in the circuit court, at
Ottawa, TO serve 20 years In the I'LL
uois penitentiary.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Moses Wright was discharged from
the penitentiary in June last. after
serving is months OF a two-year term
lie was sent TO the prison from Hanni'
bal, federal prisoner. He did not
leave the county when released, and
was returned there, after trial in the
circuit court. to complete the original
sentence. This made him Cole coun'
" prisoner. His term has expired. but
he has not left the prison. and II re-
leased he can not be compelled to leave
tho county. He ls begging for permits.
sion to remain at the prison, and. be-
ing half-witted. his plea may be grant.
ed during the continuance OF the Sc
we're cold weather. that he may not be-
come a charge upon the county or per
haps lose his life from exposure.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
Propose asa. 900 Building.

AT meeting OF the Missouri Univer.
si,y Young Mems Christian association
II was decided to erect an $4,000 asso-
citation building in Columbia. Paul Su'
per, general secretary Of the Missourl
university association. has returned
from an extended visit to several OF
the leading university associatlofs OF
the middle west. Al these associations
he studied tho methods by which
money was raised for the erection Of
the buildings. and the work OF raising
money for the Missouri building Will
be under his directions. II is pro-
posed to make an active canvass for
funds among tho alumni. students anG
faculty OF the university The asso.
citation members are sanguine OF sue.
cess In their undertaking.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
MRS. KEYS BURNED TO DEATH
Her Lifeicss BODY Found by Fire
men After Her Hon. In SPRING.
heid Had Been Destroyed.

Springfield, H., Feb. l.--Mrs. A. J.
Keys. aged 80 years. was burned to
death at her home on North Fourth
street Sunday night. Shortly after nine
o'clock fire was discovered in the
house and the fire department was
summoned. On the arrival OF the de-
partment, search for Mrs. Keys was
made. and her lifeless body was found
In her bedroom. where the fire orig
mated. Mrs. Keys was well-known
resident. The origin Of the ere is un.
known.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
Fell Into the River.

Charles Floyd. Peter Golden. John
Hanccy and Timothy o'Brien. work.
men on the new Burlington bridge
across cuivre river. four miles south
Of Troy. fell from the middle span OF
the bridge into the river. but were res.
cued by fellow.workmen. The men
wore not seriously injured. and walked
to Troy in their bare feet, They were
almost frozen when they arrived there
TO consult 4 doctor.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
Teacher wIn- In DAMAGE Case.

A verdict vas returned In the cir.
cuit court at Mexico for the defendant
In the suit OF Maggie T.. Caldwell for
$1,000 damages against Miss Estalla
Snidow. This plaintiff received o
whipping At The hands Of Miss snldow
last foil, Miss snIdow being her teach
er at Seed Tick school. southeast Of
Mexico. Tho plaIntlf claimed that the
punishment was excessive Rnd unmer.
eiful.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

II has Just been discovered that John
shellenberger. an old farmer. SO years
n age. who resides six miles south
west of Rich Hill. Ia the only living
heir TO an estate valued at 5000 .00e
Some six months ago Henry A. Schel.
lenberger. wealthy lumbcrman, who
resided in the state OF Oregon. died
leaving n very large estate. and Shell
ienberger is his only heir.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

Ex-Goy Taft gives II very pleasing
picture of tho situation In the Philip
pines. Something like 1900 schools arc
In tho islands. which have over 10000
pupils In tho aggregate. and employ
500 American teachers and 1850 ma
tiyos. The public school system was
unknown In the dayS of Spanish
dominance.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

How many divorces ARE due TO the In
tolcrablc bore Of domestic life. 4 gifted
husband and duh wife do not fulAll
the ideal OF united equality In
difference. And n wife whose mind Is
cultivated and alert must be n model
of patience II she can bear the stupidi-
~ Of duh husband without an occa-
slOnnl ilnrenp.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

Many people living In and near river
towns are planning to visit the Worlds
fair at 81. Louis the coming summer
by steamboat and houscboa, flttcd up
as hotels, II viii be n most sensible
ana pleasant way OF making the trip.
and tho visitors will avoid much caro-
and worry In the selection OF quarters
I'm tho Worlds fair city.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

Labor organizations" says Senator
Hanna. may be open Ia sharp critl-
,lsm at times. but It can not bc fairly
stated that they are always wrong. II
every man liz treated ns man. and an
appeal made to his heart, ns well m to
his reason, II Will establish bond OF
confidence as sure foundation to
build upon"
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

II is n solemn fact. says Osborn
o'Neill. In the New York Sun. that the
Cslongo fPr. tho Paris fair OF 1900 the
Buffalo fair and the Omaha exposition
might be sct down inside Of the fences
OF the Louisiana Purchase show. leay-
Ing room nbout the edges for FIRST.
class pike"
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
THE TRIBUNE.
publish.d By
TifE THiBuNb rriNriNG GO.
MONTGOMERY. MISSOURI.

Tho- young 81 louis druggist who
shot and Killed burglar who had in
vaded his place OF business. the other
night. proved himself nm equal adept
In administering and compromising
pills. II went to the vital spot and did
It's work effectively.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

Tho reduction In the rate Of duty on
Imports OF cigars from Cuba through
the reciprocity bill will not be sum
clontly great 20 reduce the price Of
these cigars to tho consumer. lie may.
however. get better value for his
money by an Increase In tho size OF
the cigars.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has endowed,
or rather established. 1000 libraries,
which have cost him s9o.000.0 200. $685.
Ooo, 900 of which was given to America.
Scotland has received si7,OO0000 and
Cuba f25o.o0o. Washington has rc-
ceiycd the largest sum OF any Aleri.
can city, $1,000. 900.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

a member u young MIR. l,ockcfclcr's
Sunday-school class said. during ono OF
i,s sessions. that he didn't believe n
good citizen would avoid paying taxes
by swearing on process. The nlluHion
wal not biblical. and therefore Mr..
Rockefeller did not take II up for dis.
cusslon.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
On tho 2oM tho Peoples thcater, . !

On the 29,h the Peoples thcater. Q
burlesquc house, at Cincinnati, took
fire Tho blaze was extinguished With
small loss. II oris!rated In the gallery
from candle which wnrkmen had
been using while making repairs.
On the goth the Chelsea plant Of the
Union Potteries Co.. at New Cumber-
land. W. Va, was destroyed by fire. II
was an elght-kiln plant. and gave en-
ployment TO 1000 persons; loss. $780,
600
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
Dawson Must Hang.

The agreement for new trial in the
Dawson case was heard by Judge Eby,
at Paris, and the petition was refused.
Judge Eby then called for the prisoner
and sentenced MIN TO hang. fixing
March IS as the date.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

Frank c. Dunton. who killed Emh
Meyer, street railway conductor, was
convicted Of second degree murder al
sedalia, and punishment was fixed al
ss years In the penitentiary.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05

Some Of the Chicago bears took J.
Ogden Armour in hand the other day
aud gave him bit OF n squeeze. but
the king Of the bull ring made them
regret their temeriiy, for before tho
day was over he had tossed them to
the extent OF sl5O.OOO
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-02-05
COLORADO FLYER
BADLY WRECKED
Was Derailed Near Miller, Kas., One
Killed and Thirteen Injured.
CAUSED BY SWAPPING OF RAIL
BnEanEc. Mail. smoking ana Chni'
Cars Were Thrown Into n Di,ch,
Turning over. aud Were
Completely wrecked.

fa0O Hyer on tnc MlssouIl GhCinC
railway. that left Denver Saturday
afternoon for Kansas City, was de-
rallied near Miller, Kas.. Sunday. while
running at the ratio OF 40 miles an
hour. Tho engine and rear car. n
Pullman. alone remained upright on
the track. A baggage car. mail. gmok'
ing and chair car were thrown into tho
ditch. turning over. and were badly
shattered. ono person was killed aud
10 were Injured, two seriously.
The Dead.
w. l.. Brown. Dcs Molncs. Ia.
The toIurrd.
Mrs. Il. J. shouse. Shields, Kas.,.
legs broken. internal injuries; serious.
4. J. shouse. Shields. Kas, badly
bruised and cut.
Frank Patrick, Topeka. Kas.. bruised
about body and legs; inhaled steam.
william L. Schubert. ST. Louis,
head hurt.
Miss Ora Lovclacc. Altamount Ia,
slight scalds on legs.
"A, q, ts... ,. -. ,,.. ,...t..
=, -,
49, W." p,"V
i"o"'a' ~ '"''o"' """'"" wy o"''
bpraihed'
w. 5. Sanford. Kansas City. NAH
clerk: Jaw broken.
p. p. Gray. Denver. bruised.
I'D. HAYS. White Plains. Ga. slight
br,isos a,d cuts
A.. p.,.,, ,,, m. IT.,
'""''' i"' ''
"o'"'S'
james Lewis' flttsburg' IA shgh'
bruises.
iniured Taken 10 Hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse and Patrick
and Sanford were brought TO Kansas
City where nil oxeopt Patrick wore
taken IN hosnI,.ls pa,rIcL yhos,, ,n.
jurics were slight and who wos on
n trim oast left Sunday for chJcago
Tho other Injured vero brou,h, mari
way IN Kansna CITY Ieavi,g for ,hoI,
yarloua dostInatIons south and north
nj different polnts along the II,o ha.
tween Miller and here
r.,..a n, an, s,.n,,nv -, . u.u
Tho wroclt wns causod hv ,,o snan.
Ming ~ a r,i, d,,o oy,dan,,y % ,ho
severe cold wca,hor -, ,ho nas, .oaL
physIcIans reached me Scoro
nromn,lv and n r.,,o, ,r,,n ,,.s hn.-
rIcd from osawo,omio s,or,,rg aas,
Win tho I,,,roJ d,rI,. ,ho a,,ar,an
Mrs shonso ,ho mos, sor,ovs,v
bur, was sea,od vii, nor hushanS tn
Tho fron, ord ., ,,o en- ~, ,,,a a.,
don, occrrroa
Mos, n, ,he inhrod woro In ,,o
smn,,n, c,r wn,ch w.s ooun,o,oi.
wrechod nrown's bodv w,s rocnvorod
'N"s """ ''N''''''