davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Gold Silver, and Bronze Medals
Awarded Home Schools at
Worlds Fair Today.
ONE FOR THE STATE NORMAL.
Grand Prize for Training School Ex.
hlbit Has Not Yet Been
Announced.
Especial to the "Neusy

S. Louis. Mo oct g. The following
awards to Utah's educational exhibit.
were announced today; Collective ex-
hlbit. silver medal salt Lake city ele-
mentary schools gold medal. Utah
county schools; bronze medal Salt
Lake city high school silver medal,
State Normal school, bronze medal.
rmtah county Indian schools; bronze
medal, state school for deaf and blind
grand prize FOR training school exhibit
not yet announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

afternoon, smiled down at the loaded
fireet cars that came swoopiug down
n three-mlnute intervals. and made
The gate keepers feel MS though this
WAS NE while the directors looked
happy and had a glad word for every
body
A Few minutes before o'clock there
Mas peaceful cabin over the AgrIcul-
tural park In comparison 10 what hap
pencd some seconds later.
AT this hour the newly-eleCtod presi-
hent J g. Mcdonald. accompanied hy
The other officers of The state fair,
mounted TO the band stand IN the main
building and briefly announced that the
iair was open tO the public, Then it
Was that pandcmonium broke loose.
The band struck up. the Midway SPIEL
err took an extra hitch ln their belts
ana lel loose while the crowd came
pouring through the gates 1857 2
, M. The invasion had turned into a
stampede, eighty per cent Of the visit
prs heading for the race track.
where q good program was In progress.
This early 10 the life OF the fair 1t is
demonstrated that the dear public Is
destined 10 get more for It's money
man ID has on any other previous oc-
casou
Nhen q comes 10 exhibits the fair
u a decided advance over that Of last
Vc'ooer This rule holds good prac-
l.ally Zoo every department while some
:" the heretofore stcreotypedH ex-
Mplh are conspicuous by their alb
s'nce and there are Indications OF
branching out IN new lines.
VI the outdoor free amusemcntg
lhelr name ie plenty. While there was
some anxiety yesterday regarding the
sppearance Of DR.. Carver and the div
ns horses that gentleman arrived last
nlsnl and the big platform is now IN
s9ape for the initial performance this
Taken all 10 an the state Fair is "A
sooa one. one that reflects credit ON
,M promoters who have been working
n1Ia 70 make The big show a success
=" WE iull meaning OF the word.
u'ven tine weather, the twenty.
ee'ehlh exhibition win be a winner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

/ glrder with shields hung at intervals
around the building I'm the center IS
large Japanese umbrella effect be-
meath which hangs a red Liberty Bell.
Commencing at the northwest corner
N the exhibit Of the Agricultural Col
lcgc experiment stations consisting OF
the products OF i've ont Of the six
lArns thHt me situated In Utah. When
Sm Juan county is heard from. which
VIII probably be- tonight. the display
VIII DE complete, The exhibit Is under
the charge OF Prof Lewis A. Merrill
OF Logan, agronomlst Of the Utah IN
pertinent steti0n and editor Of the Des-
cret Farmer What strikes the luyman
regarding The display is the crops that
can be scientifically raised ON dry
farms. Although not bucketful OF
water has been artiflCially turned ON
20 the growing crops the average
straw in the Juab county exhibit Is
three feet ln length while some OF the
corn shown Is distinctly as good as the
best grown under irrigation. Taken all
an an the crops average 81 bushels TO
the acre. Among the Whent shown Is
the macoroni variety which has "a
black beard 10 the ear and which win
some day be one Of the leading crops
NJ the state as soon as rs merits arc
fully Known, Vctch ucern two feet
nigh, lSaiiir corn, milet and even su-
gar beets are among the samples grown
without the aid Of irrigation. and from
all appearances they one and an seem
TO be paying propositions for the
dry farmer In the corner Of this de-
porimont is very cunningly devised
display that shows to the stranger
good wheat growing three feet high
and hanked by sage brush on both
gidug
Owing TO the big exhibit Of the AFri-
cultural college being displayed at the
worlds fair this constitutes the sole
exhibit of the Agricultural college this
year.
STATE SCHOOL or MINES.
The state school Of mines OF the
state University has done itself proud
this yeur Adjacent 10 the dlsptav M
the Agricultural college is shown the
entire working OF the school as II IS I'm
enect ai the University. 10 be correct.
however, this is not exactly 80. as the
IRE department IN the person OF Capt
Stabb, has put veto on the running
OF he engine that operated the big rock
drill and also has killed the ambition
10 heat up the furnaces where the as
saying has been done. The fire DEPART
ment does not deem this operation n
safe one, consequently the public must
Imagine the process In measure. How
ever the chemical laboratory. the as
saying department. the electrical sec
ton and q dozen other processes that
go to make up the entire course az
taught are all set forth In a very cred
liable and entertaining manner
Adjoining this exhibit is that Of Cut
Ter Bros, manufacturers agents. who
have one Of the best exhibits OF the
Provo Woollen Mills that have TO date
been shown at the state fair. Some OF
the finest mems sultlng in the history
OF the mill are shown this year to-
gether with ladies' dress goods shawls.
blankets, ianncls shcetings and other
goods that should be an eye-opcner 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
IN MAIN BUILDING.
Splendid Display of Manufactured
Arilcles and the Fine Arts.

In the main building every foot Of
ground Is occupied and had there been
twice the room II is not saying too
much TO assert that u would all be
taken up,
Upon approaching from the entrance
gates on either side OF the biz doors
are the Old friends the carp. trout
mountain herring and other hnny rep-
resentatiyes placed ON exhibition by
state Fish aud Game Commissioner
sharp Early I'm the day one Of the
biggest carp became so swelled up nc
some OF the remarks passed about him
BY interested spectators that he
turned over on his back IN his tank
and expired.
once inside the building the visitor
is struck BY the number Of exhibits
within The confined limits. Overhead
bunting Is strung from girder to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
TO SIGN DOCUMENTS.
Privy Councillor Morozoff to 10
II for Prince Mirsky.

ST. Petersburg Oct. 4. l:2t p. MAN I'm.
peilai decree, signed sept ~ which has
authorizing Priyy Councillor MorozoR l
sign documents for Prince Peter 9ciafn.
polk Mirsky until the appointment OF L
chief under secretary of the interior calls
forth much surprise as tho departure Of
NJ Durnoy0. until recently acting minis.
ter OF the interior, and head of the de-
partment Of telegraphs. has not yet bee1
outside " the ministry whore
he Us q member OF the advisory hoard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
NEW PRESIDENT.
"r' Mcdonald Chosen to Fill
important Office His Career.

4, There was a directors meeting pt
ll.@ IN the Midway ofice Vim ~ chi
attendance, and Vice President / q
,I,,oDonald IN the chair. and sccre,.ry
w.. y, y Bateman at his right hand rio
sl order OF business was me obolce
~ ~ I successor to the late President Nol.
NH. q. Empey j. S, Bransford "rose
nnu pleasure TO nominate Mr. No.
NJ mug T 70 MI the vacant office. Mrs
sist, y, hlter was on her feet lmmedl.
X 20 second the nomination. ana NJ
pe,, ,,slsons called for closing of
ubs',n,l,atlons Mr. Mcdonald was ths
msd l''nous cholse Of the directors H.
vhlrb snort speech OF acceptance In
res, tu ne Jailed to work in tho of re
But \ ejaculation Of How suddenr'
erpr.s,am59 s "a meat speech in which he
'''ea hts thanks to the directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
RUSSIAN CAVALRY
Routed by a Body of Japanese
Scouts.

Toxic DOT z. p, m-Thc following Of.
fetal report has been Issued
"lhe ManchurIon headquarters reports
hy telegraph that u body uf scouts sent
by our advance detachment on oct
consisting Of company OF infantry ana
ga troop of cavalry attacked ana routed
detachment of iho onemps cavalry 0
strong occupying ruo lsug 1un. 80
miles north of Llao Yang and nine miles
west NJ the Alukden road While further
ttcunu0itcIlng ln The vicinity, force of
Russian cavalry go slrong, attacked the
Juuancsc scouts After lighting for some
time the Japanese retired The cnomys
loss wos about 30 We sustained 300 case
ualtios
1.-THE state of ml1,s at tine front Of our
cnem, remains unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

SELF especially 10 the college students
After the political meeting Senator
Fairbanks was given reception by the
Phi Gamma Delta college society. NJ
which he Is a member and he ana bus
party We're driven over the university
grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Gen. Wade Sails Oct. Is.

Manila, oct. i.-Mei-Gen, James =.
Wade, the retiring commander % the
Philippine division, sails for home on tho
transport Thomas oct IS. Pending the ar.
rival OF Mai Gen Corhin. who succeeds
10 the command n the division, Gen
Leonard Wood Will act as commanding.
general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Baseball Challenge.

Now York Oct g. President Gord0u. OF
club, has issued a formal challenge to
John r. Brush, Tor a series Of scyen
games between the American and Nation
al league teams, 10 settle the champion
shin of the baseball world. Tho challenge
contains the proyiso that It's effectiveness
shall depend upon the New York Amcn.
can league team winning the pennant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
ARE MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS.
weather Conditions Are the Best aud
An Indications Point to a Most
Successful Exposition,
NEW pHESIOy II At THE HELM
This IS Derby Day and Race Lovers
Are Governing Themselves Accord
lngIy-GeneraI Outlook

The twenty-seyenth exhibition OF the
n A. & NJ. society is now an accom-
,llsbed fact. The voice Of the speller
/. heard In the land vielng with the
cores Of ROSTERS across the way In
,,acEing the Ornament. The big pump
ups are all in place, the little pigs
ousrrellng over their dinner while
Mods band Is making a supreme ef-
,or TO be heard above the din.
The sun shining brightly over all this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
THE CARS TRAIN.
No Attempt Was Made to Blow
II Up.

81 Petersburg oct i-1he authorities
of the police department make absolute
denial Of ne story published IN Vienna on
the authority OF Polish newspapers, that
au attempt was mnde 10 blow Up the
train on which Emperor Nicholas was
travelling during bis recent visit to south
ern Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
UNREST IN CHINA,
Further News from Shantung
Province Is Measuring.

PekIu oct g. afternoon Further Boz
formation regarding the unrest lh the
northwestern part of Shanung province
is Of a rcassWing nature. The British
legation is of the opinion TINT there Is pa
cause for anxiety This opinion ig c0n-
iltmcd by Bishop FaVCr W the French
Catholic mission, Who is exceptionally
well acquainted with the chinese
A dispatch from Shanghai Sept % said
that thc Sho-Tunn Boxers wore openly
distributing pruspcctuEes C0uched In the
same language as those circulated before
the uprising of 1900 These prospecWsps
fixed oct u next as the date Tor the ca
termination of all foreigners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
AUTOMOBILE TRAINS.
To be Used in German East Afri.
ca to Feed the Railroads,

Berlin oct. i-Automoblle trains are
TO be- run ON the wagon roads In Togo.
land and German East Africa as feeders
20 the railway lines, The colonial admin
lstratlon Is now improving the roads and
building bridges with this object In view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
MRS, a. L. II. GREENEwALp.
Was Only Woman Forecast Oc.
fetal Employed by L. ;.

Hanover Pa. oct Mira. Aanle T..
Han Greenewald the only woman fore
cast official employed BY the Unitpd
States government Is dead al her homo
near here, aged 81 Mrs. Grcenewald was
president OF the National Science club of
Washington, ana editor u a scientific
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
Chauffeur Was Killed.

New York oct A--Chauffeur Rleby. Of
Toledo o.. was injured IN an aUtomo.
bile accident az llicksyllle, l.. l.. and died
a few hours later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
POSTMASTER Gen. PAYAE'S
CONDITION VERY CRAVE.

Washington, oct Tho following bui
letin was issued Ht $3.50 O'clock:
Tho postmaster general has again raj.
lied Heart action very feeble. Condition
grave.
"(Signcdi
"OSLER
"RlXEN,
"MAGRUDER
"GRANSON.
ur Magfuier left the sick room for "A
few minutes about 10 o'clock He said that
while Mr. Paync's condition, as stated In
the bulletin was grave that did not mean
that his dissolution was imminent.
Air Payne this morning asked for and
drank some coffee, which be appeared 10
relish,
AZ l:ij y. m. the following bulletin was
issued:
There has been no Improvement since
tch consultation az $3.50. Heart continues
20 10 very feeble
"(siened) MAGRUDEn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
BRYAN Touring Nebraska.

Omaha Oct t--wllllam Jennings
Bryan ~ Omaha early today speaking
briefly atfhc small towns between Omaha
and Emerson. Nob. whore hc delivered n
lengthy speech this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
American Jockey Fatally Injured

ostoff-on-thc.Don. oct Tho Amerl-
can Jockey, Joe pigott has been fatal
ly injured in the races here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

CONTINUED on page y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

You pay higher taxes on Pride than
you DO on Property. For Illustration
Do you need tho money" and yet
hostaso 10 advertise Tor a btarder
or lodaerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

MntO'S entertainments have fully proved
the equal of those of her predecessors.
Cards TO her at-hOmeS, luncheonS dinners
balls and suppers-and she is exceedingly
generous in that regard-are much
priced. Lady Minto's love for flow
ers and plant life led her to offer
prizes for the beSt-kept lawns and gar
dens To the Maternity Hospital at
Ottawa she added wing, which bears
her husbands name Personally she
was a large contributor to the Cottage
Hospital scheme, which under her aus
pieces has assumed a strong position
For the protection and decoration of the
graves of Canadians who fell lighting
in South Africa for the Empire. she
was Jealous patron, giving extensively
from her own ample means, and soliciting
financial aid from her friends Her
time and influence have always been
freely given to further the aims of the
prominent institutions of this country
She is Honorary President of the Aber-
deem Association, the Victorian Order of
Nurses the National Council of Women.
and of the League of Civic Improvement
So popular was the regime of the
MintOs in Canada that the unusual
distinction was conferred upon his
excellency by the Imperial Government
of asking him to serve a year longer
than his term of office afforded. an honor
in which the Countess shared
X
Lady Mimic will he succeeded by her
sister-in-law. the Countess Grey. Alice.
third daughter of Robert Stayner Hol-
ford, ESQ, NJ P, Westonbirt Gloucester
shire She is a woman of singularlv
attractive presence and character. and
her successful career assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

catarTh of the throat and middle ear
The inner ear cannot be reached by
probing or spraying, hence the in
ability ofauriStS or physicians TO q re
That there II a scientific cure foT
deafness and Catarrh is demonstrated
every day by the use OF Aetna Aetna
also cures asthma, bronchitis, sore
throat, weak lungs, colds and head
ache; all of which are directly OF
indirectly due TO Catarrh. AETNA -
sent ON trial. postpaid. Call OF write,
US about your case. We give advice
tree and positive proof of cures. a
ok Prof. Wilson's 100 page Diction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

nally and draws out the poison from every part
of the system. 1t is the wonder of the age, and a
godSend to Rheumatic sufferers. There is moth
Ing like it, and nothing equal to it. 1t baniShes
pain as If by magic, and conquers this dread
disease in all its cruel forms and stages. 1t Is safe
simple and convenient for home use and roots out
the acid venom so thoroughly that no relapse or
fresh attack can occur. Prove these claims your
self by testing the remedy at my expense Twill send
you absolutely free. four OF these Vibro Discs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
RHEUMATISM
Wonderful New External Remedy
Curing Thousands. Any Rheu-
matte Sufferer May Try II
Without Cost.
Send Your Address and Get
4 Dollars Worth FREE.

have a sure, quick and lasting for Rheu-
matism. l cure it by means of Vibro Discs,
wonderful new appliance which is used eXter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

which at once won for her the esteem and
affection of her guests She identified her
self with Canadian life and character. She
danced with pretty grace She loved to
have young people about her She gave
great deal of her time to winter sports,
and in the outdoor amusements of the
people her interest never tagged
After Lady Lansdowne, the Lady
Constance Villiers. eldest daughter of
the fourth Earl of Clarendon and wife
of Colonel, first Lord Stanley of Preston,
afterward Earl of Derby, took up her
residence at Rideau Hall She was an
ideal hostess. The mother of eight
sons and two daughters, her life was one
of gentle dOmesticity. Her ambition
was to make everyone about her happy
She gave splendid balls and great din
ners but her chief delight was a little
| informal dance to which were asked
friends who belonged to her inner circle
\ woman of large heart and generous
impulse, she easily made friends, and
to her Lord Stanley was greatly in
debted for the success of his social
regime in Canada.
But Lady Stanley was more than
genial hostess She was woman
of mind, and of deep sympathies, and
in a large way she helped in every
good and noble object The foundation
of the institute for trained nurses is
owing to her efforts, and it bears her name
1t was Lady Stanley also who established
in Ottawa the Maternity Hospital
Canada was fortunate i'll having as
its chief lady for the next five years
the amiable Countess of Aberdeen
younger daughter of the first Lord Tweed
mouth. As the wife of the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland Lady Aberdeen made
signal impression. She was no less
successful in Canada. She possessed
a commanding presence and force of
character which elevated her to the
front rank of women of intellect and
learning. She spoke we'll and con-
vincingly, and as testimony to her
scholarship, the University of Queens
College, Kingston, Ontario, conferred
upon her the honorary degree of LID
In her robes and mortar board a fine
portrait of her exists. Lady Aberdeen's
entertainments were frequent and lavish
The grandest function of which she was
the head was the notable Historical
Fancy-Dress Ball which was held
at Rideau Hall III February, 500
Lady Aberdeen founded the National
Council of Women of Canada and the
Victorian Order of Nurses. In 10000
she was the President of the Interna-
tional Council of Women. Her use
fulness to society and TO the promotion
of every good work leading to the ameli-
Grafton of her felloW-beings is known
all around the world The sweet sim
picity of her nature Won the hearts of
all She published an interesting vol
ume of pleasant description, entitled
Through Canada With a Kodak
most of the photographs which were
taken by herself Lady Aberdeen has
also written some charming verses.
As the Viscountess Melgund Lady
Mimic came to Canada as young and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

valuable book Prof Wilson's 100 page Diction-
airy of Disease, Free. Address New York and
London Electric Association. Dept 3I9C a29
Walnut Street, Kansas City Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
r i 81 e q u III a 4 I
(C0nflnued from bage ~

between Dublin Castle and Rideau Hall
she readily accepted the situation. and
gave to her court an easy graciousness,
which at once won for her the esteem and
affection of her guests. She identified her
self with Canadian life and character She
danced with pretty grace She loved to
have young people about her She gave
a great deal of her time to winter sports,
and in the out door amusements of the
people her interest never tagged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
DEAFNESS CURED
By No Means Until "ACTINA"
Was Discovered.

Ninety-hve per cel
brONght 20 our attent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-14
ENJOYABLE PARTY.

Misses Alice and LUra Kennedy
ave an enjoyable party to 'he'f
.onrg friends on last Saturday nisn'
- hanor Of their fathers 10th birth
day. The young people enjoyed them
selves At various amusemenos
1880 o'clock. when delicious re'Ie."
men,s were served. aud all aspsL's
expressing themselves as na
Those present were; Mani,
Misses Paralee Buckley. Mamie
F;ctls. Myrtle Kilbouru, Edns Gilly
Adiie Gily. Ida SpeSn'- r
r NJ. MeCorkle. G. +. blanton' .
Gniy. G. f. Taylor. W. Is, i's,o'
win lessee. Orban Hsmblen' sS'
Garter. w. b. Carnes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-14
THE LADIES

Favor PAINTING their churches n mere
fore We urge every Minister TO femsnn
We give A liberal quantity Of me
a Martinez Paint toward the p~'"'"
Wears and covers like goic- %
Don't pay $50 a gahoH ies lAh saa
fworth 60 cents) which sou 40 NE
bay other paints IN a can WIN $500
label on IL. vou
sd & make 80, therefore ~asA you
~a,f fourteen ~galIous Of paint bu! Only
81 NJ. and mix 6 GALLONS pure L'nsees
LON with Il, and thu get paint Atiess' h@'
81. - per gAliea. -;,h "a.
~..Ilons Of L. 81. aud three gallons .
lf.iuseea Oil mixed theresith-
These Celebrated Paints are 500 ~ ,
W. Kelly
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-14

The bottom Of the reservoir having
been completed ws,sr was tafnsa ~
ON saturday afternoon. and, win sne
n-x..r,,ou 81 one little bresk IN the
.;de ,sout four feet from the bottom
which was sooa stopped. Il = holding
water ali right, sad the ~inaiesuonS
are that little trouble will 90 sxper-
;snced in making the reservoir .
comnlete The water hss
sn~5 nm some twelve or hftesr
feet. In ashor, time the sides WI
he cleaned OF sna the water turne'
on permanently. There Is no ques
ton now but that the reservoir WI
be = success in every particular.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-14
WILL co TO ST. LOUIS

The V. p. I. corps Of cadets Wili
co TO the exposition at II. Loois
Iune lst aud will return June liza
Orders have been Published before
the corps to that effect. The &C
commodations At the exposition io'
,.s cadets will be exceptionally good
they being qusrtered IN "ar'sSNs %
the exposition grounds ins'eso % -
tents Al the eXl ositions heretofore
The corps will consist Of the io"'"
ing organizations. SIX eon'rs"'e'
of infantry. 500 men; n battery ?
artillery. 20 men; cadet band o.
men. signal corps. 30 men. drum "n'
bugle corps. IA men: staf, - men
The corps viii be under comm"n
lof Col. !. :. a. Jobnson.-biacN'
burg Nctrs.