The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 25, 1904, Image 8
CLAIM JAPANESE
FINED MMIOSPITAl
Russians Say That Japs Viola*
ted The Hague Convention.
."THUS FAR AND NO FURTHER.
^ Russian Paper States It Is Time For
Powers to Make Japan Recognize
the Rules of Civilized Warfare?Toklo
Government Claim No Protest.
St. Petersburg, March 22.?1:50 p.m.
?The Russ In an editorial to<fhy on
Russia's new protest against the violation
of The Hague convention in
bombarding the Quarantine hospitals
on the San Chan Tao islands (opposite
Port Dalny), declares Japan cannot
meet the charge by pleading ignorance
of the character of the build
mgs on tne lsianas as me wmuarument
of unfortified towns and buildings
Is forbidden by the same convention,
and adds that Japan's act
was a flouting of all the powers signatory
thereto.
"Who knows," continued The Russ,
"what excesses Japan may go to In
violation of the international laws.
The obligation assumed by hen, the
feeling of solidarity among the nations
and the defense of the fundamental
principles of humanity must compel
the world, If not Uxlay, then tomorrow,
to say to Japan: a
" 'Thus far and no further.' "
The editorial colludes with expressing
the hope that Russia's protest
will make an impression on the
other powers.
Toklo, March 22.?The Japanese
government denies the Paris report
that France, acting In behalf of Russia,
has protested to the Japanese government
on account of the bombardment
of the quarantine station cn tho
San Chan Tan islands on Mar.?h 10.
No protest on the subject has reached
the Toklo government.
fit. Petersburg, March 22.?1:50 p.m.
?The United States ambassador, McCormick,
has been instructed by the
state department at the request of
M. Takahira* the Japanese minister
at Washington, to ask the Russian
government what facilities will be afforded
to the 40,000 Japanese in Siberia
to return to Japan. According
to information received here comparatively
few Japanese are now in St'
beria. Most of them loft there just
prior to or after the breaking out oi
the war. The United States embassy,
which is charged wits safe-guarding
Japanese interests, has thus far
only responded to the appeal of a
acore of Japanaee coming from SibeMWMMa,..
rla through European Russia. Tho
12 from Irkutsk was sent
lastV " *^?wj|piiay. Not one of them
to Berlin's^1 nnaited, but it is considerhas
been mofeS"._ '*T*Sanese be placed
ed safer that the Jap l*,8taible danger,
beyond the region of posi1!?from
ino appeals nave i>een recer.^r* " pg.
the few Japanese residing in sVv5?!?-??
tordburg and other cities) of European 1
Russia. ! r
j i
San Francisco, March 22.?Officers ?
?f the steamer Coptic, just arrived, 1
aw the Russian gunboat Mandjur ly- i
lng in the river at Shanghai and re- <
ports that her commander is a Cap- 1
tain Carter, born in the United States, '
but a Russian by naturalization. i
When ordered" to leave Chineso wa- ]
ters Captain Carter emphatically re- <
fused and invited someliody to make '
him move. At last accounts he was 1
till at Shanghai with his gunboat. 1
A Japanese battleship and a cruiser
flying the same flag passed out of
the river while the Coptic was at
Shanghai.
FRENCH PREMIER WON'T RE8IQN
He Proposes to Finish Work that He
Has Begun.
Ti*>i? no t? it.. ? ~?
r >119, iUUl CM i.{,. III Hits CUUI BC VI
an Interview today Prime Minister
Combes denies the reports that he will
Immediately retire from the premiership
as a result of the recent cabinet
reverses.
M. Combes says he recognizes the
situation of the ministry is delicate,
but that so far as he is concerned, he
proposes to pursue to the ond the
work he has undertaken, without deviating
a hair's breadth from the course
planned. This statement Is interpreted
as applying to the work In connection
with the pending law for the suppression
of the teaching orders, which
probably will be passed in a fortnight,
when the premier's main work will be
accomplished.
1K1 VCDM A I ftH A U I kl r PAI lam
iivr Mniinh. mnvnuiB ruuilU*
Another Endeavor to Blow Up Belgium
Police Barracks.
Liege^ Belgium, March 22.?Another
anarchist outrage was attempted today
but the infernal machine which
was placed on the window sill of the
residence of Police Commissioner Binet
was discovered In time to prevont
any* damage being done.
The machine was identical with the
one which was exploded March 18,
outside the residence of Commissioner
of Police Laurlent, and whic
wrocke the house, killed an artillery
officer, Major Papln, and seriously
grounded half a dozen other persona.
COMBINE8 SOCIALISTIC.
t' ^
Organizations of Capital and Labor
8tlfle Individuality.
New York, March 22.?In an address
before the students of the college of
the city of New York, W. H. True?dale,
president of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad company,
has described great combinations
of labor and of capital ae socialistic
declaring that their tendenoy is to
shackle, if not destroyj American Individuality
to which tbo country owes
so much. But he deemed himself
fortunate, he said, to have lived in
a period during which gigantic strides
had been made in traffic problems.
After describing the development of
the great industries of the United
States, greatest of which bo declared,
is the railroad business, Mr. Truesdel
expressed the opinion that the
gain from year to year is due to the
spirit of American freedom. He does
not expect the same proportionate
mileage to be constructed nereaiter
as the cost of terminals will interfere,
but tho improvements will continue
as rapidly as ever.
He said the great combinations ol
capital are impossible elsewhere, and
it is a question if they do not stifle
Individuality. Labor organizations
may be beneficial in a way; they have
done good in some cases and tuey
have done injury in others. When
they stifle ambition, however., they do
harm. Both sorts of combination, he
concluded, are socialistic in their tendency.
CASE PUSHED BY GAMBLERS.
Man Who Run Horse Under Assumec
Name Is Prosecuted.
Detroit, March 22.?Assistant Prose
cuting Atorney Wurzer today contin
' ued his opening argument in the tria
. of Edward E. Farley, the well knowi
I horseman, on the charge of "ringing'
the mare Aimless as Sarah Black a
the Grosse Pointe running meetinj
. July 1G last.
| Judge Donovan ruled with tho de
fense that Attorney A. H. Frazer, th<
! president of tho Detroit Jockey Cluh
i could not assist the prosecutor in th<
! case. In his opening statement At
! torney Henderson, for the defense
said:
I "We will show you that this charge
is not made by the state of Michigai
but is being pushed by the gambler
who held sway at the Grosse Point
track and who were beaten by Mi
Farley at the time at the odds of 1
to 1. Mr. Henderson went on to de
claro that the Western Jockey clu
was beaten by Farley at every turr
tttro K/vkl^/1 4l,n
rv uo ucuiiiu iiuo iiiuaui;uiiuii ttiiu liiu
the defense will prove that the mar
Sarah Black did compete in the rac
in question., and that Aimless was 1
Cincinnati the day of the race.
I If
buried' With military honor
Ipressive Ceremonies Over the R<
mains of Late Duke,
London, March 22.?The JffT
' Cambridge was buried tocj^ke
funeral such as hac^gMr / ^fter a
no Engllsl^g?K"0eew accorded to
Nk>f the since the death
Mating <niko of Wellington.
King Edward, Queen Alexandria
ind nearly all the members of the
oyal family, representatives of foreign
monarchs, a majority of the no>ility,
the diplomatic corps and representative
British subjects in all walks
jf life attended the impressive national
service at Westminster Abbey,
rhoreafter the body of the old Luke,
is he was affectionately known by the
public^ was taken to Kensalgreno cemetery
and buried besido that of. his
wife. Thousands of troops marched
through and lined the streeLs and
dense crowds watched the spectacle
which, in military magnificence, ri
vaied the funeral of Queen Victoria. ,
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR 8ULLY
Once Cotton King Has to Assign for |
Creditors' Benefit.
New York, March 23.?David Miller
and Henry Taft were today appointed
receivers for D. J. Sully &. Co., the
suspended cotton brokers, succeeding
J. H. Iloadley, tho assignee, to whom
exception had been tafien by some of
the creditors of tho firm.
The receivers were appointed by
Judge Holt on petition of three of the
principal creditors of tho Arm and tho
receivers were required to give a bond
of $21)0,000. The creditors applying
for the receivership and the amounts
claimed to be due them were P. M.
Wells & Coj, $257,000; J. Temple
HmolVn./.n P- IDA AAA 1
uTTHuunc/ oc fiiu,uuu, unci Diicur*
son, Hamill & Co., for $100,000. The
members of the firm of D. J. Sully &
Co., who aro named in the petition*
are Daniel J. Sully, S. F. B. Morse,
Edward Hadley, Jr., and W. R. Fagln.
SMITH INSTANTLY KILLED.
Had a Fight With Bradley Brothers
at Dallaa, Qa.
Dallas, Qa., March 22.?While returning
from a party at the house of
Lee Llndsey, In the factory dh.trlct,
about 10 o'clock Saturday night, CoIambus
and Ellis Bradley became Involved
In a difficulty with Wesley
Smith. A light ensued, resulting In
Wesley being Instantly killed by one
of the Bradley boys.
It is not known which one of them
did the shooting, as witnesses differ
in opinions.
All of the participants are under 20
years of age. The Bradley boys have
been arrested.
> ' * j
IPOSTAL OFFICIALS
AS WITNESSES
_
The McCall Committee Continues
Its Investigation.
PROMINENT OFFICIALS TESTIPY.
First Assistant Postmaster General
and His Chief Clerks Give Interesting
Testimony Before Congressional
Committee.
Washington* March 22.?The McCall
committee today continued Its investigation
of the Indictment of members
of the house by the postoffice department.
First Fostmaster General Wynne, N.
! S. Waters, superintendent of the sal:
aries and allowance division, and
Charles P. Granfleld, assistant superI
inteudent of that division, were bei
fore the committee. Mr. Wynne wels
the first to be heard. After calling
his attention to the printed list of
names of congressmen in the special
i report, Chairman McCall asked Mr.
i Wynne what knowledge he had on his
i report. In reply Mr. Wynne said:
i "The first knowledge the committee
on postoffices and post roads had ol
i the exlsteuco of such a list was a
? : statement made by Mr. Waters before
i i the comittce in explanation of appro
S priations for separating service.
"When this service was reached in
tho hearing, the Chairman or some
member of the oommittee, asked Mr
Waters how many of these allowances
I had been discontinued,
j "He said there had been about 900
My recollection is that another ques
- tion was asked if there was any lisl
1 erf these discontinued allowances anc
l . he answered that there was."
' j This* Mr. Wynne said, was on Jan
t 11. Mr. Wynne said that the nex
; time the list came to his attention wai
i on Jan. 25, when the postmaster gen
i- | eral showed him a letter from Chair
3 man Overstreet. This lettes was al
i, the information oommnnicated by thi
e , fourth assistant postmaster genera
! with reference to the allowances to:
>, cler lchire and leases which had beei
i made by members of congress. Thi
e postmaster general instructed Mr
o Wynne to procure the list. Mr. Wa
s ters was sent for by Mr. Wynne. Hi
c produced the list, and Mr. Wynne sail
he notited it contained the names o
G senators, members of congress am
*- others.
b I called this to the attention of th
t, postmaster general, said Mr. Wynn
it and my statement that it would no
o be right to couple the names of tb$s
e gentlemen with Beavers and^^rt**
n he agreed with me. . "jfracnen, '
I The names were I
list senL. to? Mr.. nj^ted and the
S in" 'iwwiMMnJlreet without
^fra- {
?' MANY TO ENTER, RACE.
8eat of Congressman Thompson Wilt
Be Hotly Contend.
Birmingham, Ala., March 22.?The :
Death of Congressman C. W. Thomp- 1
son makes a vacancy in the fifth dis- i
trict which will be hard to flii
Alroady candidate# have been mentioned
for the succession, prominent <
among whom are 1. Thomas Heflin, i
prosent secretary f state; Hon. W. ]
A. Handley, an e: congressman, and t
now a representat ^e from Randolph , 1
county; D. H. Rid le> of Goodwater; t
J. R. Wood, of Tunegee; Judge Wil- I
klnson, of Autaug and ex-Congress- 1
man Willis Brewe of Lowndes. j 1
It is now thouj t that the candi- |
dates will be req\ sted to file appli- 1
cations and have eir names on the fi
ticket for the Apr! primary and state fi
who will be for e unexpired term
and who for the i xt term. I t
There is .a goo< deal of confusion 8
about the matter s to how to proceed.
SENATOR BUR3N ON TRIAL.
o
Kansas Official Cf ged With Reoelv- ^
ing $2,500 nlawfully.
St. Louis, Mara 22.?The trial of
the United States tmajtor Burton, of ^
Kansas, charged th having accept- j
ed $2,500 from tl Rialto Grain and j
Sacxirltlce compa to use his lnflu- K
once with the posrlce to prevent the :
issuance of a fra order againat the i
Rialto company, ras began before ?'
Judge Adams, in 1 United States die- > Ct
uiut uuun. i?d?)j it is considered I
proflaably that theial will occupy the V
balance of the wy. i of
District Attorn Dyer and his as- ' ci
sistants have bestreparing the gov- m
ernment's side o e case for several
weeks and the <3 lse has been mak- m
i ing preparations some time. ^h
; Among the g nment's witnesses ho
; who are here, William E. Coch- jn
ran, chief postc > Inspector; William
A. Jones mmlssioner of Indian
affairs; lira W. Chatterton, B
private secreta to Commissioner r?[,
Jones; Geor f. Smith, George
. Bryce, cashier the Rigga National
bank of Wash >n, D. C.
I on
Extra 8eW of Legislature. thi
Honolulu, M 21.?Governor Car- ?h<
ter has calleaextra session of the of
legislature toft on April 4 to con- hei
aider the flip of the treasury <]
which is linajo mee* the warrants arj
drawn upon! For the present fls- Sw
oal the app^tions exceed the In- of
come by fl/**- Tb? reorgfaniza- of
tlon of theporlal government on ^ro
a less cxple scale is now pro- tee
POMd* | ...... por
ALL LEGISLATION STOPPED.
No Quorum In Mississippi Legislature
Causing Trouble.
Jackson, Miss,, March 22.?The Mississippi
legislature is tied up in a
hopeless looking deadlock on account
of the point of no quorum being raised
in the lower house* in order to proTent
the signature, by the speaker,
of the bill validating the merger of
the Mobile and-*Ohio and Southern
railways.
The point was raised by the friends
of the merger bill, who had received
a tip that it would be sprung at almost
the last moment by the enemies
of the measure.
The telegraph wires are being deluged
with messages urging the absentees
to return immediately to the
capital.
Adjournment sine die is to take
place at 1 o'clock today, and unless
a quorum is secured, before that hour
all pending legislation is doomed.
Attornevs fdr two railroad eornor*
ations are here in force, and special
trains may be ordered for members,
commanded by the sergeant-at-arms,
to return to the capital who cannot
reach here on regnlar trains.
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED.
i
8ecret Orders of Atlanta to Have a
Big Meeting July 4th.
, Atlanta, March 22.?A movement
has been inaugurated for a monster
secret order demonstration in Atlanta
( on July 4, for which it is expected
, that definite plans will be formulated
this week.
' The various lodges of the different
secret orders in the city have been
asked to appoint committeemen to
consider the project and a meeting
of these representatives has been
t called for Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock.
Formal organization will be perfect^
ed Thursday night and it is expected
s that subcommittees will be appointed
to arrange the different incidental details
to the celebration. When these
I committees have formulated tlfSir re
ports, the general plan of the cele
j bration will then be reported to thf
different lodges.
8EEKS THE COTTON FIELDS.
Big Hills Looking Toward Cotton anc
Timber Lands.
? j Columbus, Miss., March 22.?At tin
invitation of the progressive Union
i two eastern manufacturers from Nev
York state accompanied W. L. Hen
derson, land and idustrial agent o
e the Southern railway, to this clt:
5? j in that gentlenlan's private car Satur
* | day tet 1 tntre nrIy*~abiThw .^mnni
jspjjSfl^ook'1 over A Tj
'Columbus, with a
1200,060 knitting mW "
In all probability league, from
be removed from its fa
in New York state toPfJ '1
the promoters of the cond
greatly in favor of esta\ carpets and
plant in some southern cftricslgned to
CONTESTS MILLIONAIRE'S WILL. I
The Last Testament of G. W. Thome '
In Litigation. j
New York, March 22.?Notice of con- <
tests have been filed over the will <r i
nnArwo Tirinfk*.yv*v rni ?.? t
r,^ muuiiup i nuriie, a i\ow York j
millionaire, who died in Paris, Feb. 1. <
Ho bequeathed the bulk of his estate c
io Helen Leigh, of London, and Marie *
Valadir, of Paris. The former is I
i sister of Thome's deceased wife, is 4
;he wifo of Hon. Dudley Leigh, a close c
'riends of King Edward* and son of c
L<ord Leigh.
The contest was brought by Helen
'I. Thome, of this city. She is a
lecond oousln of the dead millionaire,
md charges that the will was obtain- ^
>d through undue influence practiced
iy Marie Valadir and Helen Leigh, or
ome one acting for them.
TELEGRAPHIC BRBVITIE8.
m _____ I h
Board of trustees of the University !n
Georgia decide to rebuild science "/
?ii. 9,j
of
Dr. Henry McDonald, former pastor Hti
f the Second Baptist church of Atr an
mta, Is dying. an
The Stock Breeders' association will 'J1'
leet at Jacksonville, J*la. The ses- p?
Ions will last two days. M'(,
Atlanta exhibit at Louisiana Puriase
exposition nearly met doath at inl
Hindi's hands yesterday.
Aiianta camp, United Confederate
eterans, enters protest against sale .tf[
1 counterfeits of the confederate kh
oss of honor which is now being ??i'
annfactnred. i
Henry Mann, 12 years of age* com- Jj?'
ltts suicide by shooting himself m((|
rough the heart with a pistol. The |ew
iy had a pet bird and It escaped, and da)
his grief he took his lffo. Ma
The Macon and Birmingham rail- J
iy has filed suit, at Macon, against ''"j
R. Henderson, ex-auditor of the ^
Itway, for the recovery of $50,000, (
is charged, that he
1Z-J
Mrs. M. L. Scott, of Lexington, Ky.,
0 of the most prominent women in
it state, committed suicide by
>oting herself. Grief over the death
her husband caused her to take .
tres
r e" . bun
The house committee on the judlci- Gill
' has voted to Impeach Judge Chas. Mat
ayne, federal Judge for the district hou
Florida. The vote and the details *'e,
the charges which #fll form the l*1'1
und of JmptSachment the commitagreed
to withheld utatll the ret
on the caaa hA* QjfcesLtoapleted
% - /V *- f t,
I COl
J] Murray's Horehound,
p of the mo^t effective reu
| colds, la grippe, sore thr
| inflamed and irritated
It is prompt in affording
of hastening a cure.
Murray,s Horehc
i may be used to advantaj
cines have failed. Ii
and absolutely safe for c
like it in all the world
every house, ready at
will find its effect magic
remarkable virtue in <
whooping cough.
Price 2oc. Guarantee
| AT DR
p Prepared by the Mur
0909090909090909090909c
s
OUR NEW i
1 1TNCIP
o V A 1
| BY CHARL
This is a pare and wholesome
in its local coloring. The thei
5 itself. The uplifting influenci
? another, the warm heart and
love affairs of some very int<
story a fascinating one wherev
| I
o
' O /C
Uncle Terry, JI
I ^ who 'takes some A\
^ comfort livin'
i o an' tries to pass
, ? it along,' is a f
r pleasantcharac- >
# ter.?The Out- I
0 look. |
luctlng I
other "Lissy an' me soi
was tl
The York Times Saturday Book
? superintendent will find it a high
must not infer from this that tl
Herald says, "before you have gc
> Terry you are firmly convinced tl
- -?
? you discover tnat it conceals a n
of a fire alarm would induce you
WATCH OUR Cl
FIRST CHAPTE1
?oOo>o>o?o'?o>oCo?o>o?o?o?<
AN ORDINANCE
8 to Certain Railroad Crossings
e it ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men of tne town of Union, S C.. it
Council assembled and by authority o;
the same:
S?c. 1. That in order 'o provide foi
ie safety of the public at certain places
che tov\u of Union where the tracks
Southern Railroad Company coss the
reeta of said town, it shall he the duty
the railroad company so crossing said
rfets respectivelv, to eicct, maintain
d operate at said crossings, suitable
d proper gates for the protection of
e public- as follows, to wi?: Ry the
uthern Railway, at its crossing of
ist Main street and of Virgin stieet.
ar Power House.
Sc. 2. That this ordinance shall go
o effect on and after the first day of
ry, 1001, and the said Railway menned
in section one of this ordina^cs,
ill be and it is required that on and
er said date to erect., maintain, and
?p'in operation, gates as provided in
fl ar />t Jr.-*
u ori/l IUII,
c. 3 Anv violation of this ordiice
shall be punishable, upon convicn.
by a floe of not less than $25 nor
re than $100, or by impronment not
i than ten da>s, or more than thirty
a, eilhtr or both in discretion of the
yor.
)one and ratified in Council assembled
) the 2nd day of March. 1904.
>sf: Machfctil Youno, |
D. Ahtiiuh, Mayor.
H.?rk and Taeas. [Seal.]
}5.
Notice to Trespassers.
l!1 persons are hereby warned not to
pass by riding, walking or driving,
ting or fishing upou the lands of
iam Kelly, Mary Humph ies or
lora Jeter, sib^Ufcd in Uaiou county,
uded by lane lt-daud Hill, J. T.
t and WiUi^-^yfauca. Persons vio)g
tbjft - #111 be prosecuted.
Gilliam Kelly,
Mary Humphries,
Madora Jeter.
Arch 7, 1904. 11-41. i
JGHS r,
, Mullein and Tar is composed \
ledies known for curing coughs, iau^
oat. and all affections due to * be
condition of the air passages.
; relief aud certain in its effect i
jund. Mullein and Tar P
2je in cases where other mediis
pleasant, purely vegetable me)ld
and young. Nothing else tpt.
It should have a place in *n
hand when needed. Parents
>al in cases of croup. It has in
controlling the - paroxysms of ^ loj
d satisfactory to every purchaser.
IJQ STORES. fl
ray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C. y
>?o?o|ofo?o9c?o9o?o?o?otofo?oa 7 *n'
o fair,
SERIAL STORY ] ?!
! TERRY !:
0 ha
ES CLARK MUNN ? ^
story of New England, provincial only ? 10 1
ne is universal, as wide and deep as life ? an
i of a noble young man on the life of ?
sterling integrity of Uncle Terry, the $ ,
nesting young people, would make the ?
er the scene had been laid. ? n
?
? ?J g lilcl
([ The plot is #
Y\ /u ^nv/Vfl we-1 contrived, 0 *
M\V an(l 'I1* tale 0
IV}\ draws the read- o
r / V II er along with o
increasing in- * \
tercst to the
l^rk^SSwt '& end.?Pittsburg
Bulletin. ?
y "N" "T ?
rter 'ipected that T elly ^
ic magnet." o Review
says: "Any Sunday school ? I
ly salutary book for boys/' Bat yoa
ie story is doll* As the Rochester J
>ne through the first chapter of Uncle g
lat you are going to like it, and when g a a
lost interesting secret nothing short g to*'
to put it aside." g ^
OLUMNS FOR THE ? V
} OF UNCLE TEDDY | (
)toOo?o?ototoio|o?otogOgOgoi !
Notice to Tresspassers.
All persons are hereby notified and
warned not to trespass by riding, walk
ing. driving, hunting or fishing upon the tn
i lands of the undersigned. I will prose- b*
f pcutp all who violate this notice.
12-4t. Jf.ssk Nix.
J Administrator's Notice.
' All persona sue hereby notified to present
claims against the estate of J. Meeks
Riggins, deceased, to the undersigned,
All those indebted must inake payment ?p"
, at once *110
Mrs. Rkssik Hiooins, admtrix.
W. G. Hiooins, adinr. a*
Kstate J. Meeks Rlggins, deceased.
12 8 ).
R'l'P'A'N'S Tablets doctors 1
find a good prescription for
mankind. I
The 5-ceut packet is enough for usual ^ ?
occasions. The family bottle (60 cents)
contains a supply for a year. All druggist
Kali them t.f
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all persons > * ^
indebted to the flim of Allen & Gault to
come ar. d settle th.ir accounts at once. M
Allen A Gatjl*. * i
March 11. 04. ll-4t 1
Stops Cough and Wnri?? ??
v?i iu? woia |
Laxative Brorao-Quinine Tablets cure Jj
a cold iu one day. No cure, no pay, -
price 2fi cents. My,
<8 p L
This signature la on every box of the gfnUfrh </ ff
Laxative Bromo-Quinine TebWfcT n
She inxdT that tana A eeM to aewMr I/'