davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

own IA has the Princess Patricia.
over and over again has a husband
been selected for her by those wise In
statecraft, but she hss bundled these
suitors off with slight ceremony and
has repeatedly declared that she will
have husband Of her own choosing
or none at all She is tho most popu
lar princess In England and was n
fayorite Of her uncle. King Edward
Her name, which IS a compliment &c
Ireland, alone makes her popular With
the people OF that part OF the empire.
The British government has "A pur
pose In sending to Canada a prince of
tie royal blood. 1t is believed a gov
4 ernor general so close 70 the throne
/ would tend 10 forward the empire
movement and bring the Dominion In
. closer sympathy TO the mother coun
try. The governor general as mat
tor OF TACT has very little tC 90 with
the government OF Canada. lie Ess
the power Of veto bat never exercises
that right Did he DO So there would
b. as gr2at commotjon as would DC
cur y the King IN ENGLAND should ga,
himself actively IN opposition to IN,
elected government But ueyerfhel,s.
no has tremendous influence. though
| 1t is operative only through social a1,
| diplomatic channels. Ills salary K
| $4,000 year With IN executive r.si
| denCe. Those Goycrners general NH
| have been most popular and iuautnur
l 4.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20
Robert Wallace.
a man VII

that thing many times lie is likely
TO change quickly and upset every
thing. | watch the batters carefully,
especially in situations where two or
three plays are possible, and frequent.
~ can guess from the actions or posi-
ton of the batter what he is going
to try to do. He may hide his iuten.
lions perfectly and yet tip off his plan
through his very effort to conceal it.
4 false position or an exaggerated
show Of doing one thing frequently
means that the other is coming ! like
to know what The pitcher is going to
pitch to batter In an important stu.
alton 1t is difficult for third base.
man to get the signals because the
catcher is covering up all the time
in order to prevent the coachers from
seeing 1t is a big help TO know what
ball is to be served, especially If the
pitcher is pitching inside or slow, and
giving the batter great opportunities
for pulling the ball hard over third
base, rs II gives third basemar
time to establish an alibi or fix I'D q
selfdefense plea
Working with the short stop is nee
essary. and a third basemar ami
short stop must understand every IN
slant which is to take balls hin bo.
tween them, or hit slowly 4 si,grs
mixup there Will lose many sa~ss
4 and the decision must ba r,na. i;l, :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20
Advice,

Doctor" cried little Bingle, over
his telephone, my wife has lost her
voice What the dickens shall | do?'
why" said the doctor, gravely, IF
were you I'd remember the fact
when Thanksgiving day comes around,
and act accordingly"
Whereupon the doctor chuckled as
he charged Bingle two dollars for
professional services.-Harpers Week
".
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

tO-dava well woman -MIS' W lLLi An
AHRENs, 988 w. DIST ST., Chicago, Ill
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotics or harm,
FIJI drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases Of any similar medl,
zine in the country and thousands or
voluntary testimonials are on ne III
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form OF
female conn laints, Inflammation, ul-
reration. disbursements, fbroid tumors,
irregnIarities periodic pains backache,
INDIGESTION and nervous prostrauon.
Every such suffering woman owes II 10
herself to give Lydia +. Plnkham
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If You would like special advice
about your case write n confideh.
tiaI letter TO Mrs. Pinkham' AZ
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is rec
and always helpful.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound
Chicago, Ill.--"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation, and the doc

JOIS 5dlu l. SOulu NV
get well unless 1
had an operation.
| knew 1 could not
stand the strain Of
one, 80 l wrote to
you sometime ago
about my h alt h
and you told me
what to do. After
taking Lydia E.
'Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Blood Purifier | am
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

Men are always betting that their
sins will not find them out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

Henderson--Whe a man marrles
he keeps his wife in dresses, hats
shoes-in fact, everything she needs.
What does a wife keep her husband
In?
Henpeck CabseDly) Hot water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

A business mans leisure is simply
the time he doesn't know what TO do
with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

My friend" said the solemn man
on the railroad tran, do you drink
intoxicating liquors?"
Sure cried the conyiyial chap
"Much obliged for the invitation. Got
a flask with you?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
EFFORT no TRACE
PURCHASE OF POISON

Kansas CITY, Jan. IA theory that
the late Colonel Thomas SWope. the
millionaire phienthropist was.eiven .
capsule containing poison an hour be-
fore his death is being run down BY
the prosecutors office today
One basis for This theory is that he
died in convulsions His death at the
time. it was announced had resulted
from apoplexy
No arrests will be attempted until a
report has been made on the exam
nation of the stomach of Colonel
Swope by the Chicago physicians This
was announced this afternoon follow
ing a conference between Virgil Conk
ling, the prosecuting attorney. and j.
q. Paxton, executor of the SwOpe
estate. Meanwhile Nr Paxton and
the prosecutor arc straining every
point to trace the purchase Of the
poison which they believe ended the
lives of both Colonel Swope and his
nephew Christian and to account for
the illness of seven other Swope heirs
There is not particle of doubt in
my mind. continued Mr.. Atwood. at
tornev for the state, that both
Thomas and Christian Swope We're
poisoned"
The alleged murder plot is said to
have been planned with great deliber-
alton and had for its supposed end the
determination of all the SWope heirs.
1t is believed that shortly before Chris
tan Swopes death, which occurred
on December 2, just one month later
than that of his uncle, Colonel Swope.
a man visited the office of a well
known bacteriologist in Kansas city
and secured some typhoid germs With
these, II is asserted, the man hoped to
inoculate the members of the Swope
family.
Added credence is given this hy-
pothesis by the fact that in the month
of December six members OF the
Swope household became i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
That the typhoid epidemic was not
due to unsanitary conditions about the
Snope residence was shown by the
report of two physicians who made
thorough Investigations of the prem
ises. assisted BY plmmbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
SENATE WOULD
BAR LAWYERS
IN INQUIRY
QUESTION OF COUNSEL
REMAINS UNDECIDED
Fear That BaIHOger- Pinchoi
investigation May Last All
Summer if Men Of Law Are
Permitted 10 Participate,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. Jan. li-The question
whether Witnesses In The Ballneer
pinchnt INVESTIGATION shalt he permit
ted to pc represented by counsel and
IL SO what limitation shall be placed
upon their activities ~ proving ser
ious problem Ia the conferees Of tire
senate and house. who met today II
WAS practically decided that when a
witness found himself accused OF
wrong doing he could not be denied
IAN attorney. II follows therefore that
former Forester PinchOt who was dis
missed from the government service
bv order OF he president would he
entitled to have his lawyer present
throughout the congressional investi-
CATION, Secretary Of the Interior Bal
lingei likewise win be entitled 10
have his attorney present at All times
Whether former Assistant Forester
Price, former Law officer Shaw and
former Field Agent CLAWS viii be all
lowed counsel has not been decided
Sonic members OF the conference are
Of the opinion that one lawyer might
be named to look after the interests
OF all the dismissed govcrnment EN-
ploycs whose names are drawn into the
inquiry, but no agreement WAS reuch-
ed on this point
An effort is being made by the COM
mlttec TO prevent forensic gathering
in the tribunal that would be likely to
prOlons the case. There are many
members OF congress who have no
with the inquiry MS il will
delay legislation to conserve national
resources They SAY II lawyers are
admitted az All, the irial Of the case
viii drag They are advocates of the
senate plan which WAS To shut ont all
lawyers ana leave the interests OF the
10 the controversy to hel
coked utter hy members of the in-
yestinatiOn committee
II les said that the house viii win
1n ITS provision that the inquiry shall
oe confirmed to the present congress
Win report before adjournment. This
s taken to mean that after the I'm
iuirv has been concluded. President !
Tafts conservation program viii be
1ress. and legislation vnnctod at this !
icasion The confertcs viii conclude /
heir deliberations probably n time To- |
cport to th, senate Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
WALL STREE I
IN THR0ES Of
NEAR PANIC
PRICES OF SECURITIES
SADLY OEM0RALlZED
Steel Touches Lowest Point
Since Last FALL Bond Market
Suffers Seriously from Slump
of Active Stocks,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wIreI

IBN Morning journal Npeclal Leased WireI
New York, Jan. 1.-THE down
ward movement in the stock market
which had its inception last week and
has proceeded with more or less regu-
larlty since that time. assumed larger
proportions today when on heavy
liquidations, prices crumblcd through
out the list. There was "a demoraliza
ton in the final hour and The closing
left a majority of the active issues at
the lowest level seen IN many weeks.
SO many conflicting conditions en-
ter into the market situation at this
time that il would seem idle to attrib-
ute the steady fall OF prices to any
specific reason In some quarters the
situation is likened TO that of the fan
of 1907, but the sound position OF the
banks, the increasing ease of money
and the continuance of prosperity i'm
business in almost all commercial and
Industrial lines are in themselves
enough TO offset such fears
The recent Rock Island episode un-
doubtedly gave rise 10 misgivings and
the status Of the American Tobacco
and Standard Oil cases at Washing
ton are not reassuring to the conserv-
ative element whose operations in the
securities market are always to be
rcckonod
Trading today reached total OF
l,25S,000 shares OF this amount
more than 25 per cent was contributed
by United states steel, which touched
tle lowest level--Si 5-4-attained
since last October
other stocks that helped swell the
days business was Reading, in which
more than 200,0 shares changed
hands. and Union Pacific ANA South
ern Pacific The largest net loss was
in Consolidated Gas, which declined
almost 6 points, while other declines.
ranging from 2 10 points, were gem
oral
The bond market wac affected to an
degree al ths letter known
issues showing severe declines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
BULL COTTON MARKET
CAMPAIGN (OIIApSES

New YORK Jan i.-The big bull
campaign in cotton definitely col
lapsed today with the rAost spectacu-
lar decline seen i'm ii week Of erratic
recessions. Reports freely circulated
in the trade after the close OF the
market had il that the position of the
leading bull had been completely un-
dermincd BIZ the liquidation that has
been In progress since earlV in ne
wear.
At the low noint today New York
contracts showed a decline of from
S520 to S5.6o - bale from tho closing
prices of the night previous, which
was "a break of from 500 to $3.50 a
bale from the hirh figures Of the day
ana Sl335 to Sl495 "A bale from the
hlgh mint IN the season Nav CON
trarts touched SIy-O late in tba after
noon
rho nm market has lasfaa mora
than "A wear Al the height of the
campaign if was estimated that r. G.
Scales Of Texas. the leader had ac-
cumnlated paper nroffs OF Sio. 600
for the season. As "A Christmas pres-
emf he is said fo have given $40 O00
to one of his favorite brokers. and
another accented story has if that he
had otyen = million IN cash ia one Of
his hrothars
His heaviest holdings were in Nav
cotton. ana he was generally believed
to control contracts calling for the
delivery of fnll,. OOO 000 bales in
that month
The situation haa develoned into a
threat of no oretfost snuee2e of
shorts eyer recorded but other bulls
who had followed AIR. Scales lead
without enIIsting in his Marty decided
tbo I'm. ,,..,g rt,,,. tor j hnar ,at1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
CNTTLE DYING FROM
COLD ON NEBRASkA PIAINS

Chicago, Jan. 14.-With the greater
force of the strom of the last three
das $ spent aud moving to the cast dis
patches from points in the Mississippi
ana Ohio valleys tell Of enormous
damage wrought by the cold.
Even with thaw in sight great APP
prehension is felt in many cities along
the river banks
At st. Louis probably $3.50, 600 dam
age has been caused by an ice gorge
and conditions there are declared to
be the worst in % years.
Further west in Nebraska hundreds
of cattle are dying on the plains from
cold.
In Chicago where there has been a
scarcity Of fuel the situation is not
promising, although the railroad man
ayers believe that by tomorrow some
relief will be possible.
Milk shipments to Chicago are tied
up and many Of the dealers have an
nounced they will deliver only in the
morning and then only to homes
where there are babies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
ANOTHER RUMOR OF
VAST TELEGRAPH MERGER

New York. Jan li.-An unassum
ing petition of Vice President Charles
c. Adams of the Postal Telegraph
Gable company for permission from
the supreme court of this state tu
change the name ot his company Ia
the Iranscontinental Telegraph COM
pany revealed facts today pointing di-
rectly toward % centralized control Of
the entire telegraph business OF the
country
some wears ago. said Mr Adams.
in his affidavit "the Postal company
disposed Of ITS telegraph business Ia
The New England Telegraph company.
which has since continued the bit-i-
ness Iu the name of tine Postal"
The NtW England company L. con-
uoliei hN the American Telegraph a
Telephone company. which recently
acquired q majority OF the stock o.
tn. Western Union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
NEW YORK CITY
IN GRIP Of
STORM
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL
OF SEASON REPORT ED
Three Dead From Exposure in
Metropolis inbound Ocean
Liners HeId-upi Street
Cleaners Strike Averted,


IBy Morning journal Special LEASED Wirel
New York Jan: I4.-The heaviest
snow storm of the winter iel upon
the city early this morning and re-
manned on the ground all day. Since
~ O'Clock last night ? inches Of
snow has fallen. In one hour the
thermometer fell from 81 degrees
above TO 20 degrees above.
Three persons died in the storm to-
day from exposure and under nourish-
ment. A threatened strike among the
laborers of the street cleaning depart
ment was aVerted. Added appropria-
tons for the removal of the last snow
fall, which has not yet been fully
cleared away, will bring the total thus
far expended this year to S6O0,0O0. A
conservative estimate of what the
present snow fail will cost exceeds
$500 600
Inbound American liner St Louis,
which was due here this afternoon is
still held a prisoner tonight in the
lower harbor by thick weather. Am
bassador Whitelaw Reid, who had
hoped to make shore in time for the
funeral this morning of his fathcr-in-
law, D. O. Mills. did not even see the
battery, ferry service being almost sus
pended at times. The narrow streets
Of the wholesale district were a con-
hNtO taitSlt VI iiitA lOCNth NittNiN anu
,ursing teamsters Through trains on
al railways were late.
The telegraph companies were bad
y crippled The telephone system
WAS troubled scarcely at all, but many
If the operators who live far from
he exchanges We're unable to get
iome. The companies made arrange
nents with nearby hotels to house
more than hundred girls for the
lfrr1,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
Conservation Message Urges
Thirty Million Bond Issue

corral at his own expense. On his
arrival at the border the train was
surrounded by police ana he was not
permitted To leaNc it Madero then
crossed "a the American side and
spoke briefly from the Pullman saN-
ing ihut he could not stop hcre and
make q speech AIS he feared The Same
humiliatue treatment received IN cit
les OF his own country
Accompanied by his wife and pri-
vate secretary, Don Madero left at
once for El pasn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
Five Detectives Shadow Man
Suspected Of Administering
Deadly Dose to Wealthy Coll
oneI SWoop and Nephew,
SENSATIONAL ARREST
M0MENTARlLY EXPECTED
Declared Person Under Suspic-
ion is High in Social Circles
and Prosecution Would In
voIve Battle of Millions,


Eby morning journal cpecfni Leased wire
Kansas City, Jan. IA quick ar
rest win be made by county authori
ties If Chicago physicians now analyz
ing the stomach of the late Colonel
Thomas Swope report the origin con-
tains poison.
Every detail for the apprehension of
the man suspected Of having poisoned
Swope and attempting to inocculate
other members Of the family With ty-
phoid germs is completed. Five pri-
vate detectives are watching every
move of the man.
These detectives have been shad-
owing the suspect several weeks.
The suspect is Il man high in social
circles here. His arrest would cause
a sensation. A prosecution backed
by the Swope estate would precipitate
Il battle of millions,
An unveritied rumor tonight is that
traces of poison were found in the
stomach of Christian Swope, a nephew
of Colonel Swope who died on Decem-
Der g and that this led to the OK
humation of Colonel Swope body. 1t
is known that fully ten days before
the examination Of Colonel vo. rs
body, DR. Hektoen m3,le a thorough
examination AN the vital orgens 0f thp,
younger Swopr. Christian Swope was
supposed to have died from typhoid
fever
That conditions in the Swope house
hold precludcd the possibility that the
typhoid. which recently has stricken
several members of the Swope family
originated there, was stated by Judge
today
A report on the condition of Colon
el Swope's stomach is expected early
next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
WAITER COHEN HELD IN
PRISON WITHOUT BAIL
Man Who Elopcd With Heiress Given
Scant Consideration.

Philadelphia. Jan. 14-No testi-
mony except the bare statement OF
one of the detectives who brought Ro-
berta de Janon and Frederick Cohen
back from Chicago was produced at
the magistrate hearing here today
when the waiter was arraigncd on a
charge OF kidnapping the young heir
ess
At the request of counsel retained
by Robert Buist, the girls grandfather
Inc prisoner was committed 10 prison
without bail for further hearing
TWO weeks from TODAY.
Miss de Janon is still at 81 Agnes
n"spiiaL where she was taken last
night and did not appear az the hear
nis TO-DAY. Cohen's counsel denounced
tne deiav of the hearing as simply
'.'i ."t the gratification OF private coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
FOOL-HARDY MEXICAN
MILLIONAIRE FIGHTS DlAZ

Nusairs. Ariz Jan. l4.-Don Fran
cisco Madero. millionaire citizen OF
the state OF Coahuila. Mexico. passed
through hci- today ON his way from
chihuahua. lie is making campaign
speeches against th. reelection OF
President Diaz and Vice President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
PENNSYLVANIA COVERED
WITH FLEECN BLANKET

THTIdWVIUWIH. JAN. T4.--aW0W TNNI
began falling last night in eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey today
reached depth of sixteen inches OF
more in parts of the state Many
roads and trolley lines were crippled.
In this city six inches of snow has
fallen Railroad traffic was slightly
delayed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
stnlehnoa liIll Itcnorlel

washington, Jan IT, Nepreseutn
1--we Hamilton of Michigan chairman
TOT the house committee on territories
today reported TO the house "a bill
granting statehood to the territories
of OF Arizona and New Mexico The
bin Will come mp Tor passage at an
early date and Representative lamil-
ton expects little opposition 10 IL ia
the lower house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
SHIPPING DELAYED
BY STORM ON PACIFIC

san Francisco. jan l4.-Thc storm
prevailing along the coast for several
days has caused "a number of coasiiuH
steamers 60 take refuge in this hur-
Dor The steamers National city aud
Daisy Freeman. which arrived Today
reported hat portions of their deck
loads had been swept away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
FIFTEEN MILE:
FL|GH 7 BY
PAULHAN
FRENCHMAN CONTINUES
TO STARTLE THR0NGS
Performances in Farman BIZ
plane Easily Star Feature Of
Les Angeles Aviation Nee!
ing,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Los Angeles. Jan. li.--A cross
country tight by Paulhan from Avia-
ton camp 70 san Pedro harbor and
I return and an unsuccessful attempt
to break Paulhans record for height
by Hamilton. held the 10000 visitors
at Aviation camp today
Paulhan in his Farman bipiane
came out OF the gulloy behind the
airshp tents unexpectedly and started
as though TO make a circuit OF the
regular course, AS he SCARED high
over the grandstand and started for
I the sea the immense crowd roarea
( With delight
/ He was sighted as he flashed over
Wilmington and Long Beach and WAS
greeted with roar of whistles from
The tugs and big craft in the harbur
as he circled the wireless telegraph
masts at the eNtrance of the harhor
sight Of the grandstand he was given
a tremendous ovation. Paulhan Gov
cred about l5 miles in an airline on
his San Pedro flight but no official
recognition Will be taken OF TIT. flight
as Paulhan had not announced his in
tcntion to the judges paulhan him
self did not regard the trip rs any
thing out Of the ordinary
wait. he said. until the big cross.
country trin
Can you 80 as far as san Fran
ciscn2N
"0h. | could but / win 20 in the
pthtr direction
That Hamilton IN his Curtiss M
plane did not exceed paulhans rec
ord for height. 4, 65 feet adopted last
We,lnssday IL noseihlv becansn ~ ,,.as
rantioiis ennneh to descend after KY
t,ininna q bni.bt or E0n r.at sa,in,.
,,Mv engine Is moi m,ite ,ioht
win frv If apafn
Durinp ITamiIton,s rHybt paulhan.
was careening wildlv around the|
coliise IN m attemnt to break the
record for ana I'M fha nnlv nri2e NOD
has heon 1nabln IA ohtain AZ ths maat
81 far Ue felr far below CnrtisS' timeI
Tar fhs disfanr. and hroke nne Of no
nianns If his moebino as ne a1inbted
The Curtise machines vrrn first In
tha air NJ H. heeinnine or todn,'s
shortly after o.cloej< he
tricd fnr q now sneed record Tor the
roI,rse ar mil ana n half Ills
th,.a,, ,.n,,,,. v,e,a ,,,,,d., In 9,o4I6
s''590 - % ana o'sI ,rhn ~ ~, n,a, Is
H., orrtcini ,.ecord ri, M roi,rsn |
,,ade eix oiro,,ts of thn cniirsa
IN hig rnrn,an binlanr MIN Nasson az
j., ,,,,,,s,,,,,,,, lIn ,..,,otn.d q, m Ar
,,tn,,tee ,nd tbi,t esropds
'rhan H. di,.,eihlss anmns,rad Rnv
!, bansh,,s snd r.inrnin ueaebev
'.,.,,..s1 ~, ~, in mn. Id ,,acbinps
~ in,i, t'ae '',e ~, snoed triai fo, IA
,rtis ,,os H.. first ,acs for
''iy .,, nrnsc,ihnd ..o,rsa
tynnhnnsI,r, einisbad IN R,So os6 ana
!, - et,rt,l,. =, -En
~, tye;,. ,l.s - ,,,,,i..,, .t,.. ug.,,,.,.a
r,,. ~, 1'',,. - YEA ~ ,t,tno, naj,,,
~ t'i,'tt ~ ~ ,,.o,ttn,,ti,t,. - ~, ,,,1
~ - ~. ., tVGu ~ y,
I'M, ,'tt a." VA ,,a ~,
''",, ''9
~, t,t.,.,.., ,,,,,,,,.t.,,,. 81, .,.n. Al,