davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Feb 4-The cotton market
opened weak at a decline Of f7059 points
on the old and 15G29 points on the new
crop months under continued liquidation
and selling for short account accom-
panied by the widest excitement and
confusion Cables reported a net decline
OF 2oa2s points at the hour Of the local
opening and with TO show If bull support
the news from the far east threatening
and bear confidence strengthened. the
market after some little irreguIarity turn
ed very weak After March had been
forced down 70 l5.e0c. May 70 5.59c, and
July 20 l5-I4C. a net loss on these points
Of about 61G65 points. the entrance into
the ring OF the bull leader. who bid f5r
May and JGly. restored confidence e. some
extent New orleans began L. bug i1
volume and tn market steadied up until
II was within r. or i points II yesterdays
close. Following this the market ia the
late trading exhibited the most senSari0E-
al fluctuations Of the dag or season OF for
that matter. IN the history u che eX-
change Shortly before the closing 2 rG-
NOR was circulated that war had been
declared between Russia and Japan and
this precipitated the market into the wild
est confusion The long cotton was fairy
poured out from all sides July broke
about ~ points in - minutes while IN
New OIte2Il- II 4H%A Nearly - Etlta4@ u
the same time Fro-a 3 ~. the hiEn
point Tor March locally. that option was
depressed 70 M. May sold down from
Is l-c n Il - and July from lo-z1c 10
IS &c. these prices representing zet de-
ciines q 1lsTIls points The market clos
I'd a. nearly the lowest OF ~ a net Joss
Of io4GI@e points ca the Old and ri $50
points on the new crop months Sales
were estimated II - a. hsI=s
Spot closed quiet = points lgEsT, nd
ding upIauts Is -; u1it1linz guIf . 51--
Sales - bales
Futures opened weak February. i 81;
March 5sc, May l5.s[c. July l5sc.
August. :. Soc September tsec. Octodtr.
l. &c. December. = &c
Futures closed weak- Feb-usTr = ST.:
March j ~. April. t5e- MAY. 5--sC. June
> -. july = 80. August lfEzc. Sp-
ts-uber. = 70, october. Iz--3e. December.
Z 80
Galveston. Feb. 4-Cotton-stea1y 10
New Orleans Feb -Co,5or-&orninaL
= s-isc.
Liverpool. Fsa 4-Cotton-S4ct ulp1eT-
ATE bGs!ues done. prices >, T.otol IeEe--
American maddlinE FAIR SD
After opening guiet today the cotton
market began 10 give way ur1@T press
IT. . sellers Selling orders came Il
rom practically every part q ths sosia
ard a large and sxcifiag bushes AS
.one- The greatest r22EsS L-f-r~~ So :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
IN POSTAL TRIALS
Documents Were in Evidence in the
Court Room.

Washington. Feb. Shortly before ad-
iournment today counsel for the defe 1se
in the postal trials produced a note dated
July l. lSaa. for S.5.eno drawn oy George
r Rorenz. I'm favor OF August y. Ma
chen. In the opening statement of the
defense Mr. Kumler. ON behalf 81 l-'re1z,
said he would have shown a note Of in
debtedness 10 Machen. The note. he said.
today. was offered for this purpose and
explained various remittauces forwarded
by Mr. Lorenz 70 Machen. A hundred
or more notes aggregating over $500.
were Identified by President n. c. cam.
OF the National Bank of Commerce OF
Toledo as having been discounted by
his bank on the Endorsement OF Lorenz
and his brother and Macheu. the loans
having been made 10 enable them % de-
veIop their oil properties III Wood county.
Ohio Mr.. Carr further testified that
Machen had sold out his interest To Lo-
REM. the bank thereafter accepting the
single indorse ment Of George E. Lorenz.
Earlier in the day. Diler 3. GrOc pro
duced various checks in favor II his
brother as evidence that he had paid him
al that was due as his share OF the
profits Ny Croft explained his failure
10 send remittances 10 Lorenz after No
vember. 1899. by the fact that the gov
eminent stiu owed Gror Brothers Sls.0r3.
and that IL was necessary TO the manu-
facturers OF the fasteners
J. II. McGm. a patent attorney. testi-
fed that the Miller device whach Rad
been referred 70 IN the course % the
trial was an infringement OF the GruI
fastersr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb. 4.-Stock market oper-
atoms today were under the same con-
traint as for several days past and the
movement Of prices again became wavei =
ing and uncertain after YESTERDAYS de
cided downward movement. The sharp
break in the morning while prices of cot
ton were slumping ana the subsequent
rally with cotton pointed TO a sympathy
between the two movements which leaves
little doubt that the collapse IL cotton
is viewed with more or less apprehension
in Wall street
The general apprehension that the long
deferred crisis in the Russo-Japanes-
contest was at last at hand was q fac
tor in the stagnation in stocks here as
Wei as in foreign stock markets
The further jump in grain and the drop
in cotton are the empirical conditions OF
warlke outcome. But the highly arti-
fetal conditions in the commodity mar
kets, due to the excessive speculative
commitments. giving them a feverish
sensibility that robs them Of an index to
conditions Realization has been growing
TO a larger extent than at irst supposed.
As to the effect on the money market
upon the skill with which the banking
in connection with the payment is car
ried through There is a general belief
that New York banks are to be depos-
itors on behalf of foreign stockholders
and that these banks have made extern
sive investment in foreign exchange al
ready.
a revival Of war talk was responsible
for the sharp recession in prices just at
the close. which was rather weak. Buy
ing of United States Steel stock at ar
advance of a point, which was without
explanation. was a factor in the recov-
cry of prices from the opening depres-
sion.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, s., 10000 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Quotations were as 1oIIOWs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05

Corn-May 1910; July SIC; cash No. .
mixed 431zG44c; No. 2 white 45e.
Oats-No white 42c; No 3 mixed. 4lc
Rye-No. , SIC.
Hay-Choice timothy g. 2599. 70; choice
prairie s.. 25G7.50
Butter-Creamery 19Q2ic; dairy. fancy,
ISc
Egg-Fresh, PC.
Receipts of wheat 30 cars
St. Louis.
ST Louis, Feb. 4-Wheat-Higher No
2 red cash elevator. 93Q9Sc; track S9cGSl 0;
May, SS9sci July S22sd2l2c; No. 2 hard.
S4QS511c.
Corn-Higher. No. cash 42c; track, 42d
4Sc; May 4414c; July 3I1zc; No. white
44d4f5c.
Lead-Weak. $3.50
Spelter-Quiet. S4.65.
PoultrySteady Chickens. &c: springs.
&C; turkeys. 12c: ducks. lie; geese. sac.
Butter-Steady. Creamery, 1.d2ic; dairy
3G1sc
Eggs-Higher. 29c case count
New York Produce.
New York. Feb. 4.-Butter-Firm.
Creamery 15G25c.
Cheese-I012c.
Eggs-Firm and higher. Western, 32QS4c.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, l3-l6c;
centrifugal Sc test. , 1-l6c: nnolaSses sugar
s-l6c. Refined steady; crushed 5.15c;
powdered, 4.55c; graduated. i-45c.
Cofee-Nominal No. Rio. SIC.
PUultry-Alive steady. Chickens 1l14c;
fowls 14izc: turkeys. 15c. Dressed firm.
Western chickens 12izq141sc; fowls, I212
d131zc; turkeys. 171.c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05

highest and lowest were February 20
points. March and April 80 points, April
and May IS points. May and June 50
points. June and July 10 points. July and
August 40 points, and August and Septem-
Der q points
Washington. Feb. Announcement was
made today by the census bureau that
cotton ginning report viii be issued Tues
day, February 9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb. 4-Close: Money on
call easy. 1i3d2 per cent closing bid ~.
offered a ,. Time loans slightly firmcr;
sixty DAYS 3lzGf per cent; ninety days +
H4ii; six months ~ e d4i4. Prime merc3n-
tile paper 4i2l5l. per cent; sterling ex-
change firm, then steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at s. S5s6d4 s565
for demand and at 81 S29o04 s. for sixty
days bills; posted rates 81 S31zG4.S 81 and
I S22.
Bar Silver 55i9c; Mexican dollars i224c.
Government bonds steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Feb. 4-The slump in cotton
has made no difference in the cotton
goods market except that buyers show q
more conservative attitude but manufac
turers show no inclination TO weaken
from their position and are not inclined
10 believe that the slump is anything but
temporary. Even at tho new prices. how
ever il is not believed there can be any
concessions from the prices. many Of
which are below a 15c basis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS.

Following are the shippers who furnish
ed one car load Of hogs each for the mar
ket as quoted this morning:
Dunnaway d, Son. TOnkawa. Oklahoma;
Hugh Johnston. Braman. Oklahoma; Nick
Hunsinger, Leon. Kansas; r. ". Carter,
Clearwater. Kansas: II. +. PoItius, Udall,
Kansas; W. H. McComas Burden. Kan
sas; \. MuegEes, Lamont, oklahoma;
A. Weeks. Nardin. Oklahoma: w. r. Nor
Tson. Hutchinson, Kansas; +. w. Allen,
Viewed Oklahoma; O. L. MatsOn, Furley,
Kansas
Ed WeidIine of Augusta, Kan. had two
car loads of hogs and A. Schmidt of
Goddard W A Pope of Kremlin. Ok
lahoma. had car of cattle each and T.
Q. Biven of Watonga, Oklahoma, had two
car loads of cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
HOGS were FIVE LOWER
Supply on Markets Mostly
Late Arrivals Wednesday
TOP PRICE WAS S475
Cattle Market Steady for Class
Sold Yesterday.

The hog market slumped five cents yes
terday, but the bulk Of the hogs obtained
by the packers were late receipts the
previous night and these all sold at
Wednesdays prices. The average of
prices shows lower here on account of
the large sprinkling of light thin hogs in
the car loads.
Hog Sales.
by an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men. hogs arriving
late in the night are fed, Yatered and
weighed Up on arrival and the next NOM
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head of
early sales, and the fresh receipts. the
sale Of which is governed by the market
for the day on which they are sold. are
quoted under the head Of late sales" !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ChicaQ

Chicago. Feb. 4.-Cattle-Receipts 5000.
Goodto prime steers S. 00d5 80: poor to me-
dunn. 81 .25Q4. so; stockers and feeders s.. %
G4l0; cows A.5Ga425; heifers 81. O0Q4 90;
Gamers 81. 5Gd2. 40; bulls 81. 75d4-1O; calves
So. 5OG7.25
Hogs-Receipts today 1900; tomorrow
25,Gc0. Mixed and butchers 81 S0d15. 90;
good to choice heavy 81. 95d5. 10; rough
heavy $4.S0d4.95; light S4.30Q4.75 bulk of
sales $i.SGG45.00.
Sheep Receipts 1900. Sheep and lambs
steady 70 strong. Good TO choice wethers
Sf.0Nf460; fair to choice mixed So. 75d4 o.;
western sheep s. 50d5.00: native lambs
81. 76gI4.75; western lambs 81. 5GI16.0O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
WOOL MARKET.

st Louis. Feb -Wool-Nominal Me
dunn grades combing and clothing ia
DC: light fine l5al7lzc: heavy fine l20
lfzc; tub washed 2oG3olzc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
Ksnsa1 CE-

Kansas City. Feb. 4-Nheat-May -.
eT7ss.c. JuIy sc. cash No hard s1i-as-c:
No 3. -ss3Sa-c: No. 4 7l777c. rejected. &C:
No. red. s7FsSc, No 2 ss&Ssc.
Braa-Ssc. shorts s. Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

on the produce exchange today quota
tions were As follows
BUtter-Firu- Creamery 15sI --gi-c; dairy
1SI9dSc-
Egrs-Ffrm al mark. cases included.
* DC
Cheese-S,sady. IsqlEzc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05

TgzsE So ask2 s~ss~s Is
u. TG&l-sss LsS<E 49, B-.s<4 ssrz1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Feb. Receipts.
1000. including 300 southerns. Market
steady 10 Zoe lower. Eport and dressed
beef steers 10c lower. 81 00d4. so; fair to
good Ice lower, $3.50 4.3o; western fed
steers slow, $3.J004.25: stockers and feed
ers steady, s.. SJd4.0o; southern steers
slow. s.. 2503 50; southern cows strong.
s.. 25a2.9o; native cows Sl-75a3. 60; native
heifers s2.50q3.S5; bulls g. 40a3. 60; calves
So o006.50
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market &c lower
Top S5-G5: bulk of sales $4.7od4 IS; heavy
81. 9Gd5.05; packers S4.S544.95: pigs and
lights 81 .6jd4.SO.
sheep-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Native lambs ST. 4OGj.G0: western lambs
Si5GG5. 80; fed ewes s. 9aq3. 81; western fed
yearlings $4.25a475; stockers and feeders
s.. 75a4.10.
ST. Louis
ST. Louis. Feb. 4-Cattle-Receipts 5000
Market steady Beef steers 81 60lI5 90;
stockers and feeders s.. 15GS.S so; cows and
heifers 81. 25d4. p: Texas steers s.. S0G4.I
cows and heifers s. 0oG3.c0.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market opened
steady with lower tendency. Pigs and
lights $45ed4.70: packers 81 .656 80:
81 .65a495: butchers and best heavy A.S5
T5.10.
sheep-Recefpts 1000. Natives 81. 6oa85o;
lambs S4.SGQ5.S5.
st. Joseph.
St Joseph Feb. 4-Cattle-Receipt 100.
Natives g. 35a5.25; cows and heifers $50
al p: stockerS and feeders s.. 65G4. l..
Hogs-Receipts S.70o Steady TO Ice lower.
Light 81 80: medium and heavy $40
Sheep-Receipts 4o00. Strong to 15c
higher Yearlings 500: ewes g. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

than ever. if that were possible re-
fused to pay the debts AMI had in
cured, hold converse with but few. and
that solely on business. ard seemed to
defy the tide of public opinion which
he knew was setting against him.
When his mother, about the only
friend left him in the village, died, an
old negrcss was imported TO keep house
for him: and if lack of social recogni-
ton and probable Fnawing of con-
science could be considered as wrath
OF God, Aunt Comforts benedcton
seemed likely of fufillment.
In the meantime Greenvalc slowly
increased in size; the falls of the
Mizzy shouted in the spring and MUIR
INJURED in summer; winter evenings
found many Of the villagers gathered
in Capt. Tnboy's tavern, swapping
rows and slipping tOddv: crops and
silos and the cheapest fertilizers were
here discussed; the village was divided
into districts. and each district was
furnished with more modern and
framed schOolhouse and Angie Curtis,
now grown to young womanhood. was
installed as teacher in one of them.
A now orthodox church, fitted with
tall sprc. a larger bell. and also a
MORTGAGE. had been erected: another
end smaller p Unitarian church. also
arose. foUriahcd mcagerly for two
years and then closed. also in debt.
Solomon Finch. quick wittcd Though
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
CHAPTER ~.


How do You do, SIR said Martin,
Pleasantly, but with inward trepida-
ton. My friend aud myself and ouy
guides have just landed here and made
bold 10 call"
1t was 4 civil speech and all true, but
il broJ"lt no response. Instead, this
R:D-Ven- Wiakle-likc man looked AGAIN
~ one and then another of the fo,lr
with his mig round eyes, but uttered
no word
Il hope We are net in'rudnc," con-
t,nGcd Martin, I'VE certainly didn't
mean to. but it WAS curious 10 find d
human dwelling here"
Thea this queer old man spoke.
What do you want lie asked, in
n not unkind voice. "arc You hungry"
II WAS like the first thought of say
a2n, Or perhaps, of all wild animals.
"Oh, nc" answered Martin, I'VE hap
peHod to see your canoe on the bank,
ana landed ont Of curiosity. Then we
followed the path and found your cabin
We had no intention Oh intrudng. and
hope We are not
It was all that could be said, but It
had no effect upon this Nick O the
Woods, for he made no reply. but
turned and entered his cabin, closing
the door after him.
well, call that COOL muttered the
doctor, while Martin, decidedly taken
aback. looked at Levi.
Guess we amt welcome" he said
again, gancing at the closed door, and
had best 60 II was seemingly all
that was left, and Martin, more aston
ished than ever, turned and led the
! way back to the canoes. I've had cold
shoulder before he said, when we'll
away, but none quite like this. Why,
the man must be demented."
"Hc certainly isn't fond of society"
responded the doctor, and then, as IL
with common impulse, or perhaps be-
cause suspense had ended, both began
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

further attempt TO solve it. II may
have been from sense of pity for
this half-dementcd old man, whose
sole JOY was the friendship of SPUR
rels. for Martin and the doctor left
the lake that day, and the hermit to
his solitude, as we'll
No more queer footprints were
found, however. and the doctor grew
less nervous as they journeyed through
the wilderness. But the hermit's face.
his long white beard and tangled hair.
his moon eyes, his tame squirrels,
and all that made him mysterious.
formed the main subject discussed
around each evenings campfire.
Though not ghost. yet he followed
them even to the border of the Wilder
ness. q pathetic, mysterious, and alto
gcther fascinating memory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

hams and links Of sausage.
A vein of pathos as VOL ae benevo-
lencc ran through Aunt Comforts life.
for in The best chamber closet hung Il
faded blue blouse, cap sword and belt
They were the sole relies Of her hua-
band, Captain Day. returned TO her by
q comrade If his on the field Of Get
tysburg. The blouse was torn AMI
tlood- stained the sword rusty. the
belt miidcwod, but all the wealth 4
no Indies could not have bought them
:rom Aunt Comfort.
once year, and always on the tenth
Of May Nor Wedding Gay-she went -
that closet alone. and. with tear
dimmcd cyot busted thom carefully.
put them hack, and locking them IA
and her own sorrow with Jhcm. re-
sumcd her patient, hopeldh helpful
life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
copyright 1908. w Les and shepsrd.l

much Watcher me- was lurking in the
thicket back of the canoe. as how he
would be apt TO receive callers
The canoe looked harmless an old
fashioned one of birch bark and not
the latci kind made Of canvas. II was
long. narrow. and shallow, patched in
many places and must have had many
years of service
We hesitate about landing on I'M
known shores, and Martin now cXper-
fenced this feeling: but at last he mo-
:ioned to Levi, and as his canoe
grounded on tho sandy beach. Martin
stepped orr with rife in hand and 1cd
the way up the narrow path. And very
slowly those four. in single file, ad
vanced. The path wound around. as
ccndng Il low hill. thick crown with
spruce az it's base. then white birch on
top. and beyond those soon appeared
an opening. and facing IT, a lo"-cabin
half hidden undrr green vines. A
smaller ono stood back of it. The
opening bristlcd with backcncd stumps,
a fence Of birch stakes driven into ;hc
earth and bound with bari, withes, SIR
rounded cabins and cleared space. and
in this rude garden spot potatoes. beans
ard corn, We're Just growing green. No
occupant of tho cabin was visible, its
door was closed and rs the now as
tonishcd party drew near a dozen or
rcrched ON tho cabin or friskine about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
CHAPTER XI.
Aunt coMrOEr.s AeYLrM

AUNT COMFORTS ASYLUM.
"Nezer, Nezer," called Amt Com
fort. from the kitchen door that June
Sunday mornjng. but no answer came
81 declaye | never SEQ rho heat n tha.
bow" she muttercl. rntrrninr n tho
sitting room. hes never 'round 'cpn,in'
meal times. n then he's aims npdor
rot"
What Is If anntio inouirod =
Younger ladv drosaod in rrav each.
moro and d,ov.i,.r an ,.o,, ,.o.,,
glove -anvthing can do for von9o
81 want q snric n fo,,o, and h,,ch
a. them laylocss IN INST an tho nulnit
m tho loct hol ~ NO ,;ra;n' j., -
minute" tho oldor one ro.nondod in
g, "ru.to,od" ,o,o rnil, ,,,,notn,, ;,,,,,
q e,,.iI iii. t..,,,,, ,,,i.,.,.
,y;.,...
.,.i,,.,,.' 'r't N"s'' N.,,''o'eN ,'Vi
a,d ...,..i,,'. ''la 80" "'.'''. D.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
CHAPTER Y.
GREENN ALE.

NV ''lv 10, 80 Ni,,"n 10 '''c niN~1 |
'o''E"'".'' H'S'iy S''c"ii,' 'a'l' 'rot''
II" o'e NM" "her'' "p oe'"eeh Two
i"'''V' VI 'i'o"''' ''"S ''i" u"' vi nIe-
lli,i'-'"n' "'oiaS.' 'ld"'i1 '"''eu
'''''' Wv
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i'N' ''"''"' "'''"7 "'"''
~, ""'' Us a."
""'''' ','"" ,"io'
" ''- '"''N 'Uii' """ III
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', '''' '''',',''
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49,,
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n,,nod ,ro Cr,,,, hrnt sn,,.,,,,
,al,iry hie ,o,,or ,hro,,oh nu,no ,,t
~ ,hs e,i ,i,' w.,
ana uootiu, nj. ln,s d,,,n thai stream
~ .,,.f,,,, ,,.',,.. ,,,,,a rrad,,oIi,
l,h,. iai7, ~ ,u ~. a,,.,',,
bousoe y,.oro ,,,,,,,,,.d ,,oar Tho junction
of tho thr., .,.aa,,. and ,ho .,,o, h,.-
co,no u., .rto ~. rbo,
othcrs camo clo.rin, nm tho for,ile
vallov heloV. and oro,.tinr houses
.rjst-miIl and dam we're huil, iust
above tho mouth ,f l,.l proo,, ord
following ,h.eo r,,urol odtncts of
civiIi~ation c,r,o , enou loo school
bou.o and ,o,nr , ,it,Io chrrcb IN tbo
vollo, helo,. can't weakly s,ogo
limo u.os ostolIiebod , 1oroor I'll
! lape % milos further AKIN tho Nizzv
+ and whore IL iunod river which
service voe drall, incrooeod IN = dahl,
ono ,.vorn vim can,cious o,on
fronlaro IN il. nfrco and har-roon,
cnr1hi,od y.... ,,iI, Ono ,y,n a,I
finally ,broo e,o.,. cara .,or,od and
in Mace of ,rbo rorl,. ,ho ,.i1looo
ra,,o ,,..,. o,,o,'o.i =, rnao,,,.io
- ,...
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