davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
Christian Citizenship Rally.

Walter H. Harris OF Benton, ILL.,,
ii to deliver an address at Twelfth
street Baptist church this evening on
THE Good of All ard the Hurt Of
None. The rally starts af o'clock
sharp While everyone vail bewel-
come. all the colored citizens of Cairo
arc especially invited. Opportunity
for q free-will offering will be
granted but admission ii free.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
SPEAKER CLARK TO
HAVE NO OPPOSITION
FOR RE-N0MINATTON.

Fulton, Mo, July g. 2Speakcr
Champ Clark who filed for Congress,
in the ninth congressional district.
will have no opposition from the
Democrats in the August primaries
IA number of Democrats filed for
Congress with the Understanding
that they would withdraw In event
Clark did not get the presidential
nomination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
CHAMP CLARK
WIRES CONGRATULATIONS.

Baltimore, Md, July e. Speaker
Champ Clark sent the following tele-
gram:
"BAltimore, Md, July 2
Gov Woodrow Wilson,
'Seagirt, N. ]
"Just leaving for Washington. |
can congratulate you on your hard
earned victory. vii do all can to
elect you.
(signed)
"CHAMP CLARK"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
NOMINATION is MADE UNANIMOUS
Speaker Clark Attributes Defeat 10 Activities
Of Colonel Bryan for Governor
Wilson

ing the nominating session came
from the Missouri delegation They
demanded to know of Bankhead why
, Underwood had not withdrawn
, when Clark appeared to have a
chance for the nomination and ac-
cused the Underwood delegates Of
, taking Rankhead paid no Iced to
their questions.
Clark Delegates Released.
Senator Stone climbed to the
stage and released, III the name Of
the Speaker, all of The delegates
! who had been pledged to him. "As
for Missouri, however" he added,
"she VIII cast her thirty-six for old
Champ Clark to the cad
Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston fol-
lowed Stone and withdrew Gov.
Foss. The convention was in an al
most continuous uproar.
The Wilson forces already were
celebrating their victory.
1Aen Congressman Fitzgerald OF
New York made plea for harmony
and ended by suggesting that the
nomination Of Wilson be by accla-
nation. The faithful iMissourians
objected to this plan because Of
their desire to vote a last time for
IA Is
Clark y
1t was a foregone conclusion
what the result would be as the last
call Of the states began. Alabama,
which had started every other roll
call with "a for Underwood, chang
ed to Wilson and state after state
followed suit 1t was just 3:15 p.
m. when the solid 7G of Pennsyl-
vania carried Wilson over the win
ming line, making his total at that
time 1893 votes.
800 Grand Total.
The stampede would not end un-
til $50 OF the | 1,07S votes in the con-
vention had been cast for the nomi-
lnea. Missouri, with her SO, had
been Joined on the last ballot for
Clark by "a Of Calfornia's rs. by ;
| for Florida, 2 from Louisiana, all 8
| from Nevada A from New Jersey
| the home state Of Wilson, 6~from
| the District of Columbia and from
Ohio. This hand full Joined In the
l acclamation when Senator Stone
moved that denomination be unani-
nous.
1t was 1888 p. m. when Chairman
Ollie James officially declared VIII
son the nominee. There was an a.,
tempt at another demonstration huS
the delegates were too tired TO Keep
ap long Everyone in the conyea-
ttion hall seemed In happy frama
of mind that the end had come
William Jennings Bryan was SUI
rouAded by many admirers but
would say nothing at the time.
Nominations for the vice-presi-
tfency were In order, but no one had
been agreed upon SO 1t was le:ided
to recess until 9 p. m, when q vice.
president could be named and the
platfoHn adopted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03

Concluded on Fourth Page,t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03

Baltimore, Md, July 2.--Gov
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey was
nominated for President of the
United States by the Democratic ma
tfcnal convention at This afternoons
session, when on the forty-sixth bal
lot he received 800 vetes to 81 for
Clark and IL for Harmon. The Mis-
souri, delegation, which had remain
ed faithful to Clark to the end, then
moved that the nomination be made
unanimous. There was a great
chorus of approval and the large
contest was over.
Only four ballots were necessary
today to reach . nomination. When
the convention adjourned last night
1t seemed to be in all but hopeless
deadlock Wilson had begun to lose
grousd on the last two ballots and
Clark had made few gains This
encouraged the Speaker to rusk over
10 Baltimore this msrning in hope of
still further turning the tide.
When the Speaker arrived, how
ever he learned that the Illinois
delegation early this morning had
decided to switch from Clark to Will
SEN This meant a change OF 5S
votes and was fatal to Clark's can
didacy as it was inspiring to Wilson
The Wilson forces went to the
convention hall in the firm bclief
that the Missouri governor would
be nomina I'D before another ad-
journment rs taken. Al they had
expected the vote of the Illinois
delegation marked the beginning Of
the end.
West Virginia Joined hands with
Illinois in gong over to Wilson on
the forty-third.
Wilson's Gains Great
Wilson jumped from 494 last
night to 602 today. The figures told
their own story. The Wilson dele
gates were jubilant as Chairman
James directed the second call OF
The day--the forty-fourth OF the
convention The most important
change on this ballot was In Cole
pado which had been voting II for
Clark and j for Wilson, but this
time Wilson got 10 and Clark 2.
There were few N the hall at this
time who did not believe WMson
would win, but they feared 1t would
take long while for him to attain
the 725h vote necessary to be noIni-
mated. 1t was realized that there
must be decided break in the I'm
derwood vote. whieh had held Grm
from the bigining, before any man
could win.
The forty-sixth ballot had been
ordered when Senator Bankhead OF
Alabama was seen making HE way
to the stage. Word flashed over the
agmory that his purpose was to
withdrew Underwood from the race
and release his delegates to vote fer
whom they saw fit. There was a
confusioi of cheering, applause and
Calls from one delegation to an-
other. The galleries added to the
din. Senator Bankhead had uttered
hut a few words whom the meaning
III his remarks became clear and
there was frequent interruption Of
\ applaiase and demonstrations.
Bankhead Is Quizzed.
tThe only display Of temper mark
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
n Il : 4 4 III = =
WEA1lIE

Illinois Local ahoWers edaes-
day o. Wednesday night; Tharldsy
unsettled.
Kentucky Local showers We'd
nesday and probably Thursday.
Missouri Local showers Wednes-
day; Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03

San Francisco, July 2.Mrs. Per
cy v. Pennypaeker OF Dallas Tex,
Is one of the leading candidates for
the presidency Of the General Feder-
alton OF WoMen's Clubs She il
raising fund Of s1oe,oos to DO de-
voted ito furthering the work Ia
which the club women are engaged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03

Concluded On Page six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03

0 o o 0 0 o . . . 0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
Distractions Must be Kept off Side
walk Is Idea Of Mich
aelson
TAX LEVY IS slls,eee
Several New Sidewalks Ordered
and Council Goes After
Dilapidated Shacks

All vehicles and distractions OF
every kind on the streets will have
to be removed if Alderman Micheir
sons resolution adopted at the city
council meeting last night Is ela-s
forced strictly to the letter. The
reason the alderman has brought the
matter to the attention OF the coH'a-
ell is because of the complaint Of The
street cleaning contractor who finds
he cannot give the service required
unless he has the streets clear of OBJ
structions.
Alderman Greaney presented d.
resolution calling atten ton to the
dilapidated condition of three
shacks, two of which belong to Alex
ander county and are at 226 and
22S Twenty eighth street and enc
owned by Charles Gallagher on lot
10, block "a.
Tax Levy.
Mayor Parsons presented an 0rai-
nance for the levying and assessing
of taxes for the fiscal year ending
Dec. 81, 1912 as follows:
Salaries .........s $4,000
Sidewalks ....... ..... 1000
Cost of filling, improve
ment and repairs .,. 10000
Fire department ,....... $4,000
Drainage pumps, etc. 5000
Board OF Health and re-
moval of garbage .,. 5000
To defray expenses city
Offices. etc. ......... 2,o0o
City elections ......... 1000
Feeding prisoners, etc, 80. 2,5eo
City printing ....,.. 700
Contingent expense ,.... $500
Public parks ........ $500
Public water, fire hydrants,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03
BULLETIN RECEIVES
WILSON PORTRAITS.

The Bulletin has received
$50 large portraits OF Gov,
Woodrow Wilson, who has
been nominated for the presi-
dency on the Democratic
ticket Any Democrat Or pro-
srossive can have a copy by
making application of the y.
McManus Jr,, Shoe Store, 500
Commercial avenue.
@ O O 0 0 o 90 D 0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-03

tconcluded on Page si1.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
MANY TEACHERS
ARE RETIRED ON
CARNEGIE funds
Sixth Annual Report Shows $526,
600 We're Spent for Re-
firing Allowances

New York. March 25.--In the
general sense of public obligation to
the cause OF education appears to be
stronger and more widespread than
ever, but the time has plainly come
when private and local initiative
needs more guidance from the point
OF view of the state and nation. This
was the conclusion reached BY
President Pritchett of the CarneeiA
foundation for the advancement Of
teaching In the annual report made
public tonight. The sum Of 526, 900
was spent In retiring allowances and
pensions during the year.
The report covers the year endina
September 80. 1911.
The endowment amounted at thai
time to s12.123,0O0, comprising Mr.
Carnegie's original gift Of $4,000,
GOO in 1905, an accumulation from
income Of sl,123,OOO, and $1,000.
900 received In 1911 as the first in
etallment of Mr.. Carnegie'a add
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
0RRINE FOR DRINK HABIT
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when we ask
you to give ORRINE trial. You
have nothing to risk and everything
to gain, for your money will be re-
turned, II after trial, you fail TO
get results from ORRINE. This of
fer gives the wives and mothers Of
those who drink to excess an oppor-
tunity to try the ORRINE treatment.
1t is very simple treatment, can be
given in the home without publicity
or loss of time from business, and at
a small price.
oRRINE is prepared in two
forms; No. /, secret treatment, a
powder; 0RRINE No. 2, in pill form.
for those who desire to take yolun-
tary treatment Costs only sl.00 a
box. Come in and talk over the mat
ter wits. Ask for booklet. Paul q.
Schulz G. Sons. Druggists. Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

abed professors at least equal toI
that shown by business corporations
The exchange of teachers conducted
through the Foundation sent nine
teachers to Prussia during the year
and received seven Prussian teachers
in the United States, in both in
stances with gratifying results. A
description of the publications of the
Foundation announces study of
medical education in Europe as IN
press, and studies Of agricultural
and mechanical colleges and of the
training of teachers as in progress.
The second part Of the report Is a
comprehensive survey by the presi
dent Of educational progress and
tendencies from national point Of
view. Private and local educational
initiative without guidance, and fed
eral and state grants without super
vision are so wasteful financially and
SO hurtful educationally that agree
ment and cooperation must newt
ably increase.
The increase In the number ana
size OF postgraduate schools-flfty
per cent in the last decade and ten
fold in the last thirty years-has
been much greater than the natural
need. Poor and pretentious grad
uate schools, conducted with the
funds of undergraduate colleges and
attended chiefly by subsidized stu
dents, often merely Impair the APP
probation of good undergraduate
teaching and hamper real research,
through the multiplication of me-
chanical seminars, dissertations, and
the like. The care and expense Of a
good graduate school can be borne
only by few large universities.
/. Professional education, also, is
hampered by an enormous duplica-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
DON'T NEGLECT A cHrLD,s COUGH

The "Childs Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention OF
thoughtful people everywhere. Moth
ers are natural supporters, and Will
find in Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound most valuable aid. Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead to
Group. bronchitis and pneumonia
vield quickly to the healing and
soothing qualities of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Contains no
opiates and no harmful drugs. is a
medicine, not q narcotic. Refuse
substitutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
llonal gift Of s5,OOO. OOO in 1gOs.

OF the income OF $500 for the
year 191O-1911, $4,000 was ex-
pended in retiring allowances and
pensions, $4,000 in general admin
istratlon, and $4,000 In educational
publication. Fifteen recipients o.!
allowances died during the year
Thlrty-one retiring allowances and
seventeen widows pensions were
granted during the year, increasing
the number in force to 373, the aver :
age annual payment being 1851,
and the total distribution to date
$l,746,000.
The Presidents of Harvard Uni
yersity, Indiana University, and
Vassar College were elected to mem
bership in the board of twenty-five
trustees, which Is composed of uni
vtrsity and college presidents and
financiers. No grants having been
made under the rule permitting al
lowances to presidents and other ad-
ministrative officers after twenty.
five years of service terminating be.
fore the age of sixty-five, the trus-
tees rescinded 1t and established a
new rule, under which the Foundn-
ton will continue to a professor
when he reaches sixty-five, an al.
lowance begun by his own institu-
tion at the expiration of twenty-five
years of PROFESSIONAL service or thirty
years as instructor and professor.
I In discussing the business of Tho
year, President Pritchett emphasize.
the necessity of administering tn,
income of the Foundation strictly
according to the rules that have beer
framed. and from a survey OF tn
history Of pension systems, urge,
upon the colleges themselves sens
~ obligation toNtheir old and dis
"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain Liniment.
No one case of rheumatism In ten re-
quires any internal treatment what
ever. This linlment is for sale by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

ton of facilities, resulting in great
financial waste, and often In a cont
petition In low entrance require
ments and poor instruction. Some
states have four, five, seven, and
nine schools of engineering each;
New York city alone has six, and
Pennsylvania has thirteen, five of
these having less than forty stu
dents each. Fortunately, the engi-
neering societies and the Foundation
are now cooperating to bring about
an elimination through insistence
upon proper standards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
pispro Wing Maxims.

"she had chicken at one end OF the
table and canvasbacE duck OF the
other"
(which shows there Is no econom'
In making both ends meat"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
nI.,nnolntad Office Seekers.

A man will get so mad because the
Job he wanted was given to someone
else that he will spend weeks hght
ing the appointing power, purely OF
principle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
Village Personal.

Anse Judson. our banker, had so
much tire expense on his automobile
that he put on four grindstones for
wheels and hasn't had q puncture
since. Bostop Globc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
$1l.00. or if paid in 80 DAYS
900

Can you beat 1t? A clean cut, we'll made, attrac-
Tive Bunet with Beyeled French Plate 10x30 inch
Mirror. The base is AZ inches wide. Finished
either Golden or Early English. Delivered to
Your home-no freight to pay-come in and look
any way IL. A.EIA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

The desire to make good Is only OF
casionally keen enough to make
man work overtime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27
WHOSE
CATALOGUE
HAVE YOU?

1t makes no difference--we have them all
right here, and we'll sell you anything in
our line shown in any of them, exactly at
Catalogue Price and upon Catalogue Terms.
II this is bluff 1t is mighty foolish one.
We can really save YOU money. Lets talk 1t
over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-27

great value--Crcassian Walnut Is very popular
lust now and this piece compares fayorably win
ANYTHING you ever for $500 spot cash IL
is 40 inches wide and has 24x5O inch Beveied
French Plate Mirror. Workmanship ana hhish
excellent. --- .aaI H. H. J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-10-03

a three weeks vacation spent IL
the y Inc woods near Mooseheac
Lake.
The frequent rains are delay.
ing the repairs OH the roads, crops
are very good considering the cole
season and are being harvested as
fast as the wealth II viii permit.
On account OF the rainy even
ing the meeting of the c. f. on Sun,
day evening was deferred till next
week The missionary mite boxes
will be opened, and we expect an in.
ere@ting meeting.
The meeting of the Bennington
County Vermont Improvement Asso-
citation was fairly well attended on
Friday evening. Mr.. Scheuerle set
forth the object of the Association
and asked for members. A few
paid 'he fee and joined F r.
Crossman. T.. G. Simonds and B. Il.
Williams were elected as executive
committee for this town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-10-03

"A. w phelon has installed
-olephone in his home. His call i
1926.
--Ern Roberts Of the Hollow
was in Granville. N. y. Saturday OF
business.
w. j. liolley OF Church ST., Il
SWING his cottage fresh coat oi
white paint.
Rufus Potter returned Friday
rom Dandy where he had been visit
ag his brother, Clark Potter.
Miss Clark of Yonkers, N. Y
and Arlington was In town for d
ew days last week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, de Schweinitz aud
.afalt daughter OF New York are
at the Barrows House for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bar
ows are visiting Mr. Barrows' bro.
oher. Wm. &. Barrows. at Syracuse
N. Y.
Miss Clara wilkins OF the No
District has accepted position IN
.ne nome OF JuGge W. u. Edgerton
jf Manchester.
Eugene Simmons OF the West
Road spent the past week In Bos-
on, Mass, with his son, Fay Alton
simmons.
Mrs. A. o. Chapman, who has
oeen seriously III the past week, Is
slowly improving, DR.. l.. NJ. Kelley
.s attending her.
0. 0. Whitman Of Manchester
Center was IN town Friday arrangin
.or wo-k to be done on some OF our
douses next spring.
Fred X. Manley was In Albany
" T., on business a few days ago
Misis Anna Manley accompanied her
atber on the trip.
-. ID. sbipman and Miss snip
nan OF New York were dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs X. ~ Campbell Oh
las' Thursday evening.
Eugene Peck OF New York was
~ town for two days last week
calling on relatives. While here he
stopped at The Avalon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Williams
and son Of the South District are
away on a driving trip for week,
iaking in Wells Rupert etc.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hafwood
of the Hollow returned Saturday
from a weeks visit Ia Bratiieboro
@ith Mr. aud Mrs Robert Manley
The Misses Althouse. who have
been spending the summer at Wind
hurst the home Of Mrs de Not
beck. LETT yesterday for New York
Miss Hlll. who has been staying
sith the A. W. Harrington family
lAr4r the past stasoD. returned or
Mondhy 70 her home 10 Troy. ~ Y.
Barr philips has purchased of
George y. Eigeftoa a haif acre 81
land just south of The Edgefton
homestead and viii ereci d house on
same
Ara Samuel Aorcross and son
Burton. Of Brandon. are spending
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-10-03


very brilliant this fan
Mrs. Il. S. Mapes Of sharon, CT.
m visiting at NJ } Hapgood's.
me Cosmus family have re
turned to their New York home
also the Grants
Representative NJ. ] Hapgood
"a the fhst of the week Tor his
duties In the Legislature.
r. G. Wyman. John Russell, B.
+ Williams and +. G. Lord attend
ed the Brattieboro Fair last week
Wednesday
Wits Warren joined bis mother
at the Bromley House this week and
will spend a few days with her be-
fore leaving for New York,
Last SUNDAY was to have been
observed as Rally Day in the Sun
day School, but owing to the rainy
lay only few children We're out.
Rev. II. b. Tilden is expected
home the middle of the week from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-10-03
PERU.

Fodlage is turning fast and Is
very brilliant this fall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-10-03

Mrs i. s. Mapes Of sharon, Ct
is visiting at NJ. Hapgood's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-10-03

ansNn al lieits Turn By tourist
sa th.ag 81 the past the matcria
.ysng uera 90 ldsu the road
One rf tbe finest sections ol roa.
bennington County if not th@ "a
n a,utc 81 Vermont Is the ou'
on the Ideal Tour at landgroye
ANS secuen Is luA, completed b.
ioad Commi slouer Eli Withingtol
and il stamps hm one Of the bcs
+ oad constructors ia the State
Na only has the road been vel
4lg bui the finance has been wei
handled and 80 pleased II the Count
supervisor. y, 7 bates. that acty,
teis are being taken By him to 80
cure funds 20 extend the road TO th,
oct OF the hill
Woaid Il not be good plan to
rave sign atthe side OF the road
'ayins
this ROAD BUILT BY
ROAD COMMISSIONER 1912"
along the improved roads?
No road commissioner should be
shamed Of any of his work and
the office should be one of honor
As the standard Of work IL raised
nd more reports called for. the
alatits must be raised
The salary should be large enough
o attract good men and 10 hold
Aom With larger salaries paid,
a0te viii be expected of the road
lmmissloners by the general public.
Several road commissioners viii be
dyaneef In salary this year for the
lIowiag reasons First, condition
the road, second. willingness To
adopt new ideas; third. economical
Sc ot the road funds. fourth, sys-
lematic and neat reports
Out OF lg road commissioners
At least fifteen are still in the race
or the Wilbur watch and the roads
will be closely observed and ac-
counts closely watched up to the
time snow flies.
Mr., J B. Wilbur OF Manchester, in
,cd III the Senators and Represen-
TVS + ON Bennington County as
Il MI Frank E Howe, Speaker
The as, House of Representatives
d probable presiding officer of the
tNt Senate. to his beautiful home
Il saturday, Sept 2S, 1912. Dinner
yas served al p m The floral
decorations were something long to
le remembered by those present
nc M mbers became acquainted
nth each other. No politics were
iscL8sed but the general sentiment
s expressed after the dinner was
lat the members from Bennington
'Ouuty would pull together in all
,attefs affecting the welfare of
ne people of the State and Ben
lngtou County in particular. The
0 lowing We're present. A. c. Orvis,
Manchester, j X. Batchelder, Ar
gten. Clifford Hawkins, Shafts
ury, A, H, Smith, West Arlington,
/. f. Moore, Rupert, G. w. Towslee,
.lndgroye, J. C. Flynn, Dorset, Fred
;. Martin, Bennington, George T
)anedy, Stamford, Clifton Mears,
'andgate, Geo. J. Knapp, Woodford,
u. j. Hapgood, Peru, II b. Law
'ence, Sunderland. Frank T.. Howe,
Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-10-03
L. G.. McClallen q Co.
Prescription Drug Store.
Store Service

always has and always will
be our foremost thought.
Service that is sincere,
courteous and prompt. Ser
vice such as on individually
would have it.
Our aim is to please you.
Permit us TO try and you
Judge Of our success. Mail
orders have our strict atten-
ton.
7 Merchants Row RUTLAND
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

ITO be free Is NOT nece .t.,
-;.e But wisdom comes w11h
r.es With the frank and free
conference Of untFamoae1 ..
united In the common
Shouad / be entrusted w1tn co
o0ice Of president, l woe!o -
ConNSel wherever it cOaso 10 ~"
.,,,n., free teruD."