davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-08
Dailygraphs
CMednesdax.n ANY

wednesdays Daly)
DR.. Mitchell, of Oklahoma
City, who has been visiting his
brother, the ieweler at the City
Drug Store, returned to his home
today.
Miss Koch, who has been Wis
ting with j.. S. Henninger and
family the past week, returned
to her home in La Crosse this
morning.
j. B. Collins and wife of neal
Stecker, visited G.. d. Driskell
and family yesterday and left on
the morning train for a visit in
Guthrie.
M. B. Skaggs has a very at
traetive tub of red fish in his
store. 1t is amusing to watch
the little fellows, about 100 in
the bunch, playing in the tub of
water.
True and Miss Minnie Morris
Wesley Morris and wife came
down from Graoemont last night
and will take the msrning train
for Oklahoma City to attend the
State Fair.
jesse l. Rowe, Fred Burnside,
w. A. Martin, of Cement and
o. u. Osborn of Colorado Springs
are here as witnesses on the
Shafer and Palmer Ease that is
in court today.
w. A. Brooke, who is orga.
nizing the Union Life Insurance,
of Kansas City, Mo-, and f. E.
Menefee, who is treasurer of the
company, are visiting with the
Hite brothers today.
An agent who is working for
the Chicago Portrait Company.
drove one Of Capt. Groody's
black horses yesterday and
about 40 minutes after it was
brought to the barn it dropped
dead.
Mrs. j. o. Stewart, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Z. A. Richards, returned to hel
home in Saltwater, taking with
her little Elsie Richards for q
few weeks visit with Grandma
Raymond ogle, son of Lev
Ogle, has accepted q position al
operator on the Santa Fe in Kan
sas City. Raymond has grown
up in Anadarko and his many
friends wish him success in hi
new work.
Sheriff Tyre Baker returned
from Lansing, Kan, last nigh
where he had taken Warren
Bean, James Addison and jim
Brown to the state prison. Brown
and Bean will serve one year ant
! Addison has three years.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-08
Trades

We have just lately listed a
large number of Farms in Kan
sas and Missouri to trade for Ok
lahoma property.
Baldwin G. Gibbs Co.
l td& l tw Anadarko, Okla
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-08
REPUBLICANS
ARE DESPERATE
Advocating Social Equality in
Order to Capture The
Negro Vote
Special to the Democrat.

Special to the Democrat.
Guthrie, Okla, Oct. Social
equality seems TO be the last card
to be played by the Republican
party in Oklahoma before it's fl
nal extinguishment,
In a desperate effort to turn
the negro vote to their standard
bearers, the managers Of the
congressional campaigns in the
first and third districts, have
permitted their candidates to in
dulge in the most disgusting con-
duct eyer witnessed in Oklaho.
ma; conduct that has no proceed
ent even in the days of the old
carpet bag regime.
Congressman MCGUIRE, in a
speech 10 negroes at Shilo, said,
al have always been taught to
believe the negro as good as
the white man, il he behaves
himself; and the white man is az
good as the negro il he behaves
himself"
G. E. Creager, Republican OPP
ponent of Congressman Daven-
port in the third district, follow
ing the example of President
Roosevelt, has had the nerve to
eat with a negro in public.
A few days ago Creager was
at Taft, Okla. campaigning. He
entered a hotel with Archie Jones
a notorious negro politician of
Muskogee, and sat down at n
table. IL. M Bance, station aR-
ent at Taft, resenting the insult,
rebuked both Craeger and Jones
and Indignantly left the table,
In reply to a letter asking if
these facts were true, the station
writes:
Taft, Okla, Sept. 20 1908.
Dear Sir: Mr.. Craeger and IA
negro did come into the dining
room and sat down at the table
where l was eating, but did not
eat with me for | Immediately
quit the table, but not before |
had given my opinion to both of
them. Mr.. Craeger and his he-
gro friend finished their meal to.
gether and both seemed to enjoy
it immensely.
Yours truly,
Roy P. DoRRIs.
II is reported that Dick T.
Morgan, Republican opponent of
Congressman Fulton, last week
assured several negroes that he
opposed the Jim Crow law and
did not approve of a separation
Of races in either. schools or rail
ways.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-08

Rev. j. j. Methvin left this
morning for Peniel, Tex, where
he has placed his adopted son,
Frank, in school.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-08

Geo, Hage, who represents the
Peter Shoe Company, was in
Anadarko with his young bride
last night. His bride is a stolen
bird from Mangum. The young
couple are spending today in
Oklahoma City at the Fair.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-08
Dailygraphs
c~ruesday's Dany.I

Missionary Society today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison OF Fl
Cobb and A. L. Morrison Of Car
negie, visited with Mrs s. Swan
son Sunday.
b. b. Dietrich ID transactipg
business in Chickasha today and
will then go to Oklahoma City
and visit the Fair.
Ella Connolly has made appli
cation to be appointed admins
tratrix Of the estate Of o. o.
Connolly, deceased,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oldham re-
turned from Il few days visit with
their daughter, Mrs Little, in
Guthrie, last night.
The little daughter of J. Walk
er % miles south west Of this
city was badly burned last Thurs
day, and died Saturday night at
1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfaff and
son, Richard, went to Oklahoma
City this morning for a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Pfaff'e
mother,
Paul Meeting of Tucumcari N.
M. who has been visiting HE
mother the past week, received q
telegram that his baby is very
sick, Mr.. Meeting took the east
bound train last night for home.
Misses Knox, Stacy, Lower,
Stabler and Huntsinger, will en-.
terrain the Ladies Aid Society Of
the Christian Church, at the
residence of Mrs. j. W. tStabl er,
tomorrow Aa~ftornoon from two
o'clock to five O'Clock. Every
body invited to attend.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Shultz left
on the morning east bound train
fos northern California where
they expect to live. Mrs. Shultz
was an employed in the Govern.
ment Indian Schools at River.
eide where she has made many
friends who wish her happiness
and prosperity in her new home}
j.. F. Brown and wife are
spending the day in Oklahoma
City, attending the fair and Wis.
ting with some old time Missouri
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. 9th
who are going through the coun-
try and who are more than
pleased to meet j. F. and wife
who are former Clinton, Mo-,
people.
About nine O'Clock this morn
ing an east bound Frisco freight
car No. 33S78 was ditched just
after leaving the road crossing
north of the Kunkel mill thus
delaying all passenger trains for
about thirty five minutes, The
ground being soft and The car
was loaded with shorts which had
to be unloaded and the car placed
back on the track. No one was
hurt and all WAS ready for BUSH
ness in & very short time.
Rev. H. f. Dinger, Christian
minister at Chickasha, entertain.
ed about 1000 people at his re j.
dence, last night. A fine pro-
gram of music and readings was
a feature Of the evening also
Rev. Mitchell Of Carnegie with
his appropriate impersonating
was highly appreciated. After
an evening long to be remember.
ed refreshments were served and
left believing Rev, Dipger to be
an excellent entertainer.
Mrs. II. G.. Harvey returned
last night from Wichita Kas,
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Blanche who il
attending Mt Carmel Academy
Mrs. Harvey ia very favorably
impressed with the school anG
the interest her daughter is tax.
ing. IL is alec nc more than We
"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
BLACKSTONE REPORT,
CALLING FOR REMOVAL,
GOES TO HOUSE TODAY
Hot Debate iii Lower Branch Over Board Of Fisheries
Matter..A[ore Amendments for Wliskey Bill, Which
Will Be Adopted To-Day

IMPORTANT continuing orders In
taken in liquor BIZ again
attack after the morning ogr eSpre hd mos the nt
the Dill b0' meas
and be passea agered Joint
State Board
in the capto,
pending the completion the proposed new building IT p was
the House where referred the committee on func
Senate the Byrd liquor
bill adopted slicen m
amendments VIII be accepted
where viii votes on some OF ae
amendaoy propositions debate but no feeling seemed to
develop Senators ~,
offered by Mr. changing the section With reference to
years ago a strong
officer from s1soo tight
Of
nsng with VII Of the features of the session The bill viii be
Then VIII follow the usual committee OF conference
Among the yents o. the day the ssk tho state Board Fish
Mr.
lobby for other
Both houses VIII meet at 10 o'clock this morning
BLACKSTONE REPORT
make
House the matter indicated
Masse chairman Thrift
the stenograph
has completed The
ntee wnslgn save abiy caonel t w @ OF IN
conflicting engagements with other
The Mse
James r. can lesandia Willis
Edwards King Militant
Alden Ts Maasen J. II @ Frankn IL
ate any considerable OF debate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
LONG AND SPIRITED DEBATES
MARK SESSIONS OFTNIO HOUSES

grab. The section as reported from
the committee was advocated further
BY Messrs. Bowman. Howle. Stubs
and others, and the amendment wa.
overwhelmingly rejected.
Normal school Fight.
The clerk proceeded to read the bill
by sections. and things went along
without hitch until that portion
relating to institutions of learning wa.
reached. Mr. Goolrick moved to ament
by providing that $4,000 be appropri
ated for the establishment of a new
normal school Colonel Bowman op
/ posed the amendment, and said the
bill in It's present shape took the Stat,
near enough to the danger line
Messrs. Clement, +. NJ. Love and Jen.
nings spoke along the same line. Mr.
Gcolrick advocated the amendment
and said 1t had been offered to an.
ticipate the Senator from Rocking
ham, He did not expect the House
to make the appropriation at this SEES.
sion, but he wanted to test the senti.
ment of the body on the question Of
establishing new normal school
The patron of the amendment pre-
dicted that when the bill had come
back from the Senate. Afr. Keezell
would have put this rider upon it 4,
that body, if the House did not do /,
first. Mr.. Good spoke for the amend
mcnt. 1t was opposed by Mr.. Barrett,
and others, and lost.
Mr.. Clement offered an amendment
striking out the appropriation of So.
600 for the Medical College OF Virginia
| and thus the old fight. which has con.c
up in every Legislature since the
seventies, was renewed. It did not last
long, however, as after few brie,
speeches pro and con. the amendment;
was defeated.
Against Lobbying.
Mr.. curlett wanted to amend SO as
to trim down the appropriations for the
various colleges of the state, and tt
take the amount thus saved and add II
to the primary school fund. making tbs
increase in this item 100000 instead oil
$4,000, as provided in the bill. The
patron of the amendment, without call.
| ing names. declared that the heads o.
these institutions. had been lobbying
and button-holing members when they
should haye been attending to theil
duties at home. He saw no differenc.
between this and lobbying for railroa.
Legislation. Colonel Bowman and MI
Pitts. of the Finance Committee. de
Tended the report of the committee
and declared that no representative o
any institution referred to had beef
to the committee asking for an in
crease. Mr.. Dunn opposed the amend
ment and 1t was lost.
Mr.. Churchman offered an amend
ment providing that no part of any ap
preparation made to a public institu
4 ton shall be used for sending person.
i to Richmond to lobby for more appro
! prations. He said he had seen les
4 lobbying of this sort at the presen
j session than previously, but ne though
i it well to put the rider on at th;
Il time. Mr.. Charles A. j ohnston defend
ed the heads of the various institutions
and declared that they had been her
only, at the invitation of the Financ
Committee to give information desire'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

Delegate Withcrs presided at tho
opening session of the House of Dele
gates. and prayer was offered by the
Rev. George w. wray, OF Hampton.
Mr.. Bell, OF Culpeper, offered the fol-
lowing resolution. which was referred:
"Bc 1t resolved by the House of Dele
gate. ubc senate concurrinE). That
The Board Of Education he. and 1t here
by Is, rcGucstcd mt Its next selection of
trxt.bool<s to select for tNc In the pub
lie schools of the Stnte the single list
a joint resolution came from the
Senate providing for temporary Fed
erai building in the Capitol Square. and
il; went to the Committee on Public
Property.
The general appropriation bill came
lid at 1890 o'clock as a special and
continuing order, and Mr.. Massie moved
to reconsider the vote by which his
amendment Increasing the pay of Capt.
1ol po,Ice1ren from $500 to $3.50 was
lost. The motion to reconsider wa;
adopted. and the amendment was again
defeated There was brief debate on
the subject. Mcssrs. Nlasse. Montague
and edwards speaking for the amend
mcnt and Mr.. Featherston opposing t.
The speech OF the member from Camp
hell wa; highly humorous. and created
great laughter on the floor and in the
galleries.
oInny Amendments.
The bill was hammered by many
members, and was defended ably by
Colonel Bowman and his Hieutenants.
Mr.. Montague moved to amend by
striking out the salaries provided for
the three clerks of the State Supreme
Court. on the ground that their fees
are sufficient. The respective items IN
fhe bill Were as follows: clerk at Rich
niond, $500: clerk at stanton, $3.50;
clerk at N-ytheville. $3.50.
The amendment, advocated by Mr..
Montague and opposed by Mr.. Page.
was lost.
Mr. Evans offered an amendment re-
ducing the appropriation to the Board
of Fisheries to the amount formerly
given annually for this department.
The amendment was designed to strike
out $4,000 and insert s3s,000 as the
total sum, and to reduce the salary OF
the chairman from $500. as provided
in the bill. to $1,000, and that of the
secretary from s1.SOO to $1,000, which
is the present provision. Mr.. Evans
declared that his people are earnestly
opposed to this increase, and have be-
sought him by telephone, letters and
otherwise to fight it on the floor. The
member from MiddleseX said that the
officers of the board had accepted theil
positions at the present salaries. anG
that there. are many men in his sec.
ton who will take them and fill then
efficiently under conditions prevailing
now.
Messrs. Old, Of Norfolk. and Hous
ton. of Hampton. defended the BILL tn,
latter cllaracterizlng Mr.. Evans
amendment as a most remarkabI,
proposition. He charged that TIL,
member from MiddleseS was actuate,
by prejudice. and in closing appeale,
for the section in It's original form
Replying warmly, Mr.. Evans -denie,
that he was actuated by prejudic,
against any one, and boldly denounce,
Tho proposed increase as an "iniquitou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
SENATE

Little business was transacted in
the Senate, apart from the. considera-
ton OF the Byrd liquor bill and House
bill No. 81, relative to railroads. The
Committee on Finance reported many
measures. among them Delegate Ba-
ker's bill creating a State Health COM
mission and establishing a tuberculosis
hospital. The appropriation carried is
100000. The resolution appropriating
$4,000 for expenses incurred in the in
vestigation of charges against Judge
y. w. G. Blackstone, and the bill Gre
Eating a commission to revise the tax
laws of the State We're also reported.
The Committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation reported few local bills.
Senator Harmon called up his reso-
luton providing for permission to
erect temporary post-ofiice building
for Richmond on the southeast corner
of the Capitol grounds. to be used dur
ing the construction of the new Fed.
eral building. Mr.. Harmon was closely
questioned as to the time this teln-
porary building will have to be used
and as to whether or mot it will do
any permanent harm to the grounds
He assured the Senate that no injury
would result from the erection Of the
building, and resolution was adopted
by a vote of IS to g, Senators Chase
Hart and McAleSander voting in the
negative.
JamentOWn Report.
A communication from the Goyernor
was received conveying tile report al
the Jamestown Commission, which sci
forth that tho State owned one acre
of ground, with q building erected
upon 1t, which cost, INCLUDING the fur.
ftnishings, $4,000. The Governnr ~.
to sell the property to tho highest Rid,
der. He highly complimented til com.
mission and the work 1t has done. III
IGannounced that the commits sion / x n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

matter be passed by until tho bill as
amended can be printed, but withdrew
his motion at tho request OF Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

Senator Parks then offered an amend
ment to section %. which provided that
consignments of liquor could be deliv-
cred only to the person to whom it was
billed. The amendment provided that
1T could be delivered to the consignee
or to his agent upon a written order.
This amendment was also adopted.
AT 2 o'clock the chair was vacated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Jacobs & Levy

before making UP the appropriation
bill.
He and Mr.. Montague asserted
strongly that they would never vote
for such resolution. as it was a
serious reflection upon the gentlemen
having charge OF the various institu.
tons.
The resolution was opposed by Mr..
Craig. and defended by Mr.. Churchman
who declared that he had no purpose
to reflect upon any one. The resolu-
ton, which was in the nature OF a
rider, went down under an avalanche
OF adverse votes, and the clerk pro-
Decided to read.
More Amendments.
Mr.. Curlett moved to amend the bill
by increasing the primary school fund
so as TO make 1t 100000 instead of
s45c, ooo.l
Mr.. sutherland offered substitute
having the same end in view. but TAX
ing $4,000 of the difference from the
appropriation for high schools. sub
stitute for the whole was offered by
Mr.. Janney providing for $4,000 In
stead of si5o,0o0. All the amendments
and substitutes were opposed By
Messrs. Bowman and Martin WILLIAMS.
Messrs Curlett, Sutherland and Janney
supported their respective amendments
Mr.. Cation spoke for the report of the
committee. and Messrs. Read aid
Clement spoke on general principles
for the proposed increases.
The question REQUIRED first upon the
amendment of Mr. Curlett, and it failed
by one vote. A motion was made to
reconsider, which motion was passed
| by. The substitute of Mr.. Sutherland
was also defeated. and the chair at
O'Clock was vacated until 4 F. NJ.
Afternoon Session.
When the session was resumed a
recorded vote was had upon Mr.. jan
lney's substitute. and 1t was adopted
ayes, 81; noes, "a.
Mr.. Janney moved another amend
nent 20 increase the high school fund
from, 100000 to s1o5,0Oo. and it was
debated at some length. The amend.
ment was lost-ayes. Al; noes. Al.
Mr.. Goclrick moved that the amount
be made $4,000, ara upon roll call
the vote stood: ayes, "A; noes. 80. The
amendment requiring 81 votes, 1t was
lost
Mr.. Page offered an amendment pro:
yidlnS fOr an appropriation Oh SsVu III
stead OF $3.50 to pay the expenses Of
the commission to promote the uni
formitY. of legislation when in attend
ance upon the coming convention a!
Seattle, and it was defeated-ayes,. 80
noes. IS.
When the question of appropriatina
$4,000 for an annex to the State
Library was reached. Mr.. Love. of
Loudoun, offered an amendment max.
ing the sum $4,000 instead. The
amendment was withdrawn, and Mr.
Craig moved to strike out the entire
amount and place it to the credit ol
schools. This proposition was voted
down. and the bill for the year 100.
was taker up and considered.
Judge Martin Williams moved to re.
turn TO the bill for 1908 and to amend
the clause With reference to the salary
of the Register of the Land Office, sc
as to fix il. at ss.25o. instead of $500
The cmerdment was advocated b,
Messrs. Williams and A1oncure and op,
posed by Mr. Featherston. It was lost
| The bill will probably be voted upor
finally and reported to the Senate TO.
day.
The House at o'clock adjourned Il
meet at 10 o'clock this morning.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

Senator Parks closed the debate for
the substitute and made a strong ap-
peal for its adoption. The Senator
said he was as much against. the liquor
traffic, especially the illegal liquor traf-
tic, as any one, but he thought under
the existing conditions his substitute
was the most equitable method of
settling the question under discussion.
The pending question was called, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

$1,000 Tapestry Drugget, 9S12 It.
for $500.
s17.oo Smyrna Drugget, ox1a IT,
to go for 5000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Mufners
25c Sweater Mumer. Zoe.
soc Sweater Muller. 25c.

Muf1lers
25c Sweater Muflier. Zoe.
zoe Sweater Muller, 25c.
Notion Bargains
Dragon Spool Cotton, :3c dozen.
Curtain Pins, &c dozen.
1oc Linen Shoe Strings, &c pair.
&c roll Tape, 1c.
100 Hair Pins. &c.
Williams's Bottle Ink. &c.
Blue Seal Vaseline, Be.
&c Crib Pins. 3c.
Machine Eobbins. &c.
Picture Hooks. 12c dozen.
Smith & Sharp's Needles, &c.
Snap Hooks and Eyes, dozen for
1oc bottle Machine Oil, SC.
All colors, 100 yards Spool Silk
best makes, Sc.
soc Skirt Marker, jDc.
l0c Darning Eggs. Be.
Baby Elite Shoe Polish, &c.
l0c box Sroe Backing, &c.
Bachelor Pants Buttons, &c.
csc box No Trouble Shoe Polish
Linen Corset Laces. &c.
Chinese Wax. 3 for &c.
Linen Carpet Thread, &c.
Combs, horn, &c.
Three dozen Initial Letters for Be
$500 and si.s5 Silk Velvet. ali
colors. Zoe yard.
Shinola Shoe Polish, &c.
Kid Curriers', &c dozen.
Squaw Bags
$500 kind. black and tan, 3oc.
Druggets
$4,000 Tapestry Drugget. 9S12 1T.
for $500.
s17.oo Smyrna Drugget, ox12 IT,
to go for 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Window Shades

-
soc Window Shades, complete, 35c.
75c Window Shades. complete, soc.
Lice Curtains, Portieres
All to be Sold Mt Onc-Third on.
500 Curtains for. .G8 "-3c
*1.:5 CurtainN for. /. .S3 1-:Bc
$1.5O Curtains for. $500. $500
$500 Curtains for. .*1.33
$500 Curtains for. $500
$500 Curtains for. ..... $:s.3:s
Portieres and Table Covers to be
sold the same way-one-third off.
Mems Suits and Overcoats
$1,000 Mems Suits and overcoats to
go at $500.
go at $G..5.
$500 Mems Suits and overcoats
go at $3.50.
$500 MEMS Suits and Overcoats
go at $500.
$1,000 Mems Suits and overcoats
go at $1,000.
$500 Mems Suits and oyercoats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

! The House at s o'clock adjourned 10
meet at 10 o'clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

Senator Folltes called upon the SEN
ate to witness that he had nothing to
do with this bill. Everything L have
offered has been defeated he said.
'and / disciaim any connection with it,
Judge Mann admitted that the bill
had been so amended that he did not
believe any one knew anything about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

Toilet Waters
Corylopsis Toilet Water. 3Oc.
Corylopsis Talcum Powder. 1:c.
Mems Hosiery
12Hc Black Sox. DC pair.
TIC Wool Hose, Zoe pair.
Csc Fancy Hose, lie pair.
Infants Sweaters
si.00 Sweater (white), SOC.
Ribbon Velvets
15c All-silk Ribbon velvets. all
colors, De.
lie kind. >in all colors, lie.
Mems Gloves
Water and. Fireproof Gloves. $1.25
kind. for S0c.
Gloves
tion. SOC.
si.a5 Kid Gloves, all perfect. all
sizes. Soc.
$500 Long Kid Gloves. $40.
soc kaysor Worsted Gloves. :5c.
soc Kayser Silk Gloves, black or
| white .lSC aFi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

until 1850 o'clock. when the Senate
again met and proceeded in n body to
the hall Of the House of Delegates, and
sat Jointly with that body to hear the
sRhea report. g5s s ,Bss s8 8l