"ft .
t ,
W-
.
.
"' t
:v
-t
A MASSACRE FEARED
,An Outlaiidcr Thinks the Boers
' o Will Blo.w Up Johannesburg.
SOME 1'IlflITIXG IS EXPECTED SOOX.
2llno Ilorr tlorniniln In Command of the.
Tratmviml CoIiiiiiiih lilcorotl Cetnor
nlilt Oior DUpiitt'lit-H Kriigor
lVfuhe IIIm Troopt (iodtpreil.
"London, Oct. .'I. The jjutpor that
"fighting had already com mo need seems
to havo originated at the Woolwich
arsenal.' 'Matters are at' if standstill
mid practically 110 dispatches from
South Africa have, been received .this
jtuoruing. No con Urination is obtaina
ble from any source of the report con
tained in a dispatch to the lS.xchnnge
Telegraph company that th0 Doers
have, captured Dundee.
A letter from an outlander received
in Birmingham was published yester
day. If it reflects the general feeling
of the British residents in Johannes
burg, they must be in an awful funk.
The writer says: "If it conies to a
light, I believe the Boers will make a
masiacre of it, blow Johannesburg to
nits and shoot us on sight. In fact, I
havo been told so by one in olllce."
Reports from various arsenals and
garrisons in Great Britain testify to
the active continuance of military pre
parations. The reserves havo received
preliminary notice to.be prepared, and
several regiments havd been notified
-to hold themselves in readiness for
active service.
BO.MK PIOUTINO 18 KXl'KOTKD SOON'.
London, Oct. !J. A special dispatch
from Pretoria says that Gen. .Ian Kock
will command the Boer forces on the
Natal border, Commandant Cronje on
thu southwestern and Gen. Schalk
burger on tho eastern frontier, while
Gen. Malan will be in command sit
Ilustenburg. Altogether there will be
nine generals in command of the
columns. A complete plan of cam
paign has been arranged with the
Orange Free State. A rigorous cen
sorship is maintained over all press
telegrams.
"President Krugcr addressed the
troops which started for the Natal
border on Saturday, appealing to their
patriotism and wishing them Godspeed.
Fighting is expected by Wednesday.
ASIA MINOR EARTHQUAKES.
It In I.'stiiiuUeil Tlnit 1,500 IVrrtoiiH lVr-
lnheit Around AI1II11 In tint Kucent
Kolxmlo hliiM'Jtri.
Constantinople, Oct. 8. It is now
estimated that 1,500 persons perished
in tho earthquakes in Asia Minor,
around Aidin. The first shock occurred
:it four in tho morning of September
20 and lnsted 40 seconds. Tho effects
were appalling. Whole villages were
completely destroyed. The earthquake
was felt as far as Scio, Mityleno and
Smyrna. The latest advices from the
stricken area show that men, women
and children were buried in the ruins
of their dwellings before they realized
their danger. Numbers of bodies still
Ho beneath the debris. About 500 per
wins were killed at Sarakoni and some
500 at Denizli, where throe-fourths of
tho buildings fell. There was propor
tionate los-, of life in many of the
smaller villages.
THE MISSION FRUITLESS.
Tin) Filipino Knvny IlHuimel Mutter with
Gen. Otis with No IleHiilt -In.
Mirj;'ntN Attuek linns.
Manila, Oct. 8. The Filipino envoys
called on Mnj. Gen. Otis yesterday and
discussed matters with no result. Gen.
Alejandrine said to a representative of
tho Associated press that he had no in
structions except to deliver a letter,
which was 1 ejected. Ho will return to
T.arlao to-day.
Tho insurgents attacked Iiuus, on
the Baeor road yesterday. The last
advices from there were that the Amer
icans had driven oil the enemy with
livo casualties. The insurgents loss
was estimated to be large.
Aiulrcn'H North I'olo lluoy I'iiiiimI.
Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 11. Tho buoy
innrked "Andree Polar Mxpedition"
which, with an anchor attached, was
found September t) on the north coital
of King Charles island by the master
of the Norwegian cutter Martha Lar
snak, was opened yesterday in the prcs--cneo
of si number of experts and mem
bers of the cabinet. It was found to
lio tho so-called north pole buoy which
Andree had arranged to drop if he suc
ceeded in passing tho pole.
Oyiinilln Cuiise-t u Driitl).
.Tnplin, Mo., Oct. 15. An explosion
-occurred at seven o'clock yesterday
morning at the Sunday Mining com
pany's plant, about a mile west of ,Iop
im, which resulted in the death of
Walter Hradley, a young miner, and
the serious injury of Charles Shafer, a
companion who was helping him
charge a drill hole with dynamite.
Klt'CtlmiK lit CoTini'dtlcut.
New Haven, Conn., Out. !!. One hun
dred and sixty-two of the KIS towns in
the htate yesterday elected ollleials.
lleturus up to midnight had been re-
cciicd from lUIJ towns p tho 10S voting
and tho tables bhow republican victo
ries in 401 towns 'and democratic sue-
. xs in U2. " -.
CAPT. CARTER'S SENTENCE.
Tho i:nil)cr.7.1liiK Knglnrcr Onlcor (iota rlvn
Years' Imprisonment mill In, I'tnod
85,000 Sentence Approved, o
"Washington, Oct. 2. Capt, Carter,
Che embezzling engineer olllcer, is sen;
teuced to live years' imprisonment and
ito pay a Hue of $5,000. The sentence
was approved by the president, l.ipt.,
Carter is now at Governor's island and
under arrest and the sentence will be
gin iinmediatelyi Fort Leavenwortl?,
Kan., is designated as the plaquoof his
confinement.
Capt. Obcrlln M. Cnrtor Is 11 itatlvu of Ohff.
nnil wis an olllcer of tho. engineer corps' of thl
army. For II jenrs lie was in charge of the
work In connection with the Improvement ol
tho Savannah orlvcr Mil adjacent waters hi
Georgia and Florida, During this tlnto ho c
pendpd nearly S7,O0O,WX, f3,6W,ouo of which win
ou tho Stivimnnh river nlone. Instead of smok
ing competition In having tho work done he
strenuously avoided It and managed so thai
with only a single exception cveiy one of the
contracts was awarded to the Atlantic Con
tracting company, in which, tho tcstliuonj
showed, ho was nn Intel estcd party. hnldluy
ono-fourth of tho stock of the company and
personally profiting to Hint extent In tho work.
When Carter was appointed military attache 1
of tho American embassy at .London, he was
succeeded by Capt-Gillette, who soon discov
ered that Carter was guilty of forgery and cni
bczzlcmcnt, and Investigation showed that he
was short nearly $J,000,(KXI. Ho was duly tried
by court-martial and convicted, Kuitucut legal
counsol was employed In his defense and an up
lcal taken to tho president with the above re
sult. THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
Kcuntnr Harris TIiIiiUh Thero Will Ho Kurly
Action Taken by Congress n
tint Mutter.
Washington, Oct. 'J. Senator Har
ris, of Kansas, who is in Washington,
says he thinks there will be early ac
tion by congress on the Philippine
question. He believes that there will
be a strong disposition to give the
Philippines a free government, with
certain control over their international
affairs by this government, consistent
with the responsibility wo incur in
their behalf, and with the retention by
the United States of perhaps a great
naval station and a port and city,
which shall be a great emporium
of American trade and commerce in tho
orient, lie believes that under the
surface this is what the great mass of
tho American people want, and that
they do not want tho Filipinos its
cither American citizens or colonial
subjects of this government. Ho be
lleveis that the thinking American who
wants expansion means by that expan
sion of trade, not empire.
CAPTURED THE ROBBER.
Virgil ltiiMsctt, u KaiiKiis (Mty Ntruet Car
Conductor, .SniMonly und Unitxprct-
ctllv lleeomns n IJoro.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2. Virgil E.
Bassctt, a (juiet, mild-mannered little
conductor on tho Prospect avenue elec
trio line, suddenly ami quite unexpect
edly reached the heroic Saturday night.
In a desperate encounter with high
waymen he drove oil' one of them and
captured the oilier. He was unarmed
and used only his hands in the light.
Tho robbery was attempted at Thirty
first street and Prospect avenue, at the
end of the Prospect avenue electric
line. Bassett, alone with bis ear and
Slu in fiires, fought for exactly seven
minutes, until .smeared with his own
blood, his head cut in four places, his
forehead bruised and lacerated, ho had
won the battle. Tho highwayman
captured is Bert Hoskins, an oiler em
ployed by the Metropolitan Street Rail
way company on the Holmes street
line.
HANNA'S STATEMENT.
Tho Si'imtor AmsiiIIm tho Jilru of Untitling
Downy for I'rnilrinut II1Ivmh He-
Klnloy Ixtu Cumllduto.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 2. United States
Senator Mark Ilaunn says this of the
possibility of Admiral Dewey for the
presidency:
Tho practice of continually placing tho uatnool
Admiral I)(wey on tho Us' of prjspcctlvo presi
dential candidates Is indecent It Is an Insult
and a great lnjuitlco to tho hero of Manila, as he
himself hus- frequently aid that nothing In tin.'
world would Induce him to run for president 01
any other political ofllce To force upon this
bravo and gallant sailor tho need of again and
again deelarin,? that ho will notuccoptanv polit
ical ofllce is. in my opinion, contemptible ami
pluces this innn of Integrity storn purpose and do
teimtuullon In tho rank', of those shifting aspir
ants for political houois who havo not the stam
ina to resist tho tUttory or blnmUslnnuut ol
political schemers.
Tho senator when aslced if Mr. Me
Kinlev would positively be ti candidate
for tho presidency again said every
thing pointed that way.
FILIPINO ENVOYS.
They 1'retieiit it Letter 1 11 (Jon. OtlH from
Aguloiililo u "l'ri'Hldout of
tho Republic."
Manila, Oct. 2. Aguinaldo's third
attempt to shift his dilliculties into the
field of diplomancy is a repetition of
tho other one or two, with an impossi
ble endeavor to obtain some sort of
recognition of hit so-called government.
Tho Filipino envoys had an hour's con
ference with Gen. Otis yesterday morn
ing. They presented a letter f 1 om Agui
naldo as "President the Republic,"
which was largely a repetition of his re
cent appeals for reeogntion. Gen. Otis
informed them that while he was will
ing to correspond with Agulnaldo as a
general of tho Insurgent forces, he.
must positively decline to recognine
him as president of tho civil govcrm
uiojn. .
CAPTIVES SET FREE.
Filipinos Deliver Up 0 the Amcr'i
ocans Fourteen of Our Men.
I.lcut. Ollinoro nnil UN l'nrty, However,
Not' Among tho.Ni)'iiilier--Tlio Itotnriiod
- I'rldiiiijirn Suy They Wforo. Treutod
Hiijully by Trtclr. Captor.
Manila", Oct. 2. Fourteen American
prisoners, in charge of Gen. Alejandrlno
and two other Filipino ofllcers, reached
Angeles' ul Uilf o'clock Snturday"morn
ing, on thchwny to Manila, where tho
Filipino ofllcors desire .to interview
Gen. Otijt. The party entered tho lines
at Alifleles, under a flag of truce. All
tho ollieers on thu stall's of Gens. Mnc
Arthrir, Wheeler and yhcaton escorted
the party to the railroad depot, whero
a special train was made 11 p to take tho
men to Mnnila. The train stopptid at
San Fernando, whom tho Americans
and Filipino commissioners were dined
by Capt. Johnson.
The American prisoners were dressed
in new light blue Filipino uniforms,
with canvas shoes anil hats. They
were well and hearty and their ap
pearance indicated that they had been
well treated. Tho prisoners said tliat
at first they had only received rleo as
rations. They objected to this and
later on they got coffee, hot rolls
chicken, pork, vegetables and wine.
They received an allowance f - ocnts
a daj' for tobacco and luxuries. There
was n feast at Tarlae on September 17,
and Agulnaldo gave each of tho pris
oners I. Each man received 611.50 ad
ditional when he reached MabalaeaL
Tho men were not required to work
and were allowed to roam all around
the towns.
The party started for the American
lines on Thursday, but was driven back
by the tiring of the American troops in
tho attack on Porac. Kono of these
released American soldiers were cap
tured in battle. The majority of them
were taken prisoners while on picket
duty at the front, or while straying
outside the lines. As a matter of fact,
several of the men are supposed to be
deserters. They sny the Filipinos in
tend to .surrender 25 more prisoners
next Tuesday. Lieut. Gtlmore, United
States navy, and his boat's crew aro
still hold at Vigan.
The prisoners unanimously praised
their treatment. One man said:
We havo been given tho lies, tho country af
forded; lino houses for quarters, Mirvunls, good
food, plenty of wlno and a money allowance.
Agulnaldo visited us and shook hands Three
of tho boys refused to shake hands with him.
Judging from the stories of tho
prisoners, they have been lioni.ed by
tht people. They report that five sail
ors, survivors of Naval Cadet Wood's
party, arrived at Tarlab Wednesday.
Though small importance is attached
to their judgment, they agree in say
ing the Filipinos tiro "tired of the war,
but say they will light for independ
ence to the last."
Tho released prisoners iUso say the
idea of independence has taken firm
hold of the. Filipinos, and they threat
en, if conqueicd, to exterminate the
Americans by assassination. Aguinal
do seemed popular among till tho j)eo
plo tho pri-oners met. 1'lie country,
they say, is full of rich crops.
All the prisoners have stories of in-,
teresting experiences. Those captured
at Caloocan were inarched along the
railroad at night through towns occu
pied by the Americans.
TO TRAP THE REBELS.
Wiir Department OIlleluN Holies o Thero Ik
No Kuciipo from (ho Annies nf Luw-
ton iuiiI U lienton.
Washington, Oct. 2. War depart
ment officials say that important de
velopments in tho campaign in the
Philippines aro daily awaited. The
expectation is based upon the report
received tit the department of the ad
vance by Lsiwtoii and Wheaton to
ward Porac, which army ollieers say
will be followed by the opening of thu
campaign. Tho forces under Wheaton
and Lawton now hold a piece of terri
tory shaped like a broad triangle,
lying between the insurgents and
therailioad and tho cily of .Manila.
The enemy have two routes along
which to retreat. One will take them
into the mountains, where they will
have difilouky in obtaining supplies
and at the same time they will be
sooner or later hummed in by Gen.
Lawton. 1'lieso mountains, the Cor
dillera d- Cabusilarn, vary in elevation
from :J,000 to I.OllO feet, und throughout
tiie greater part of their blopes afford
good camping grounds for our cavalry.
If the insurgents escape to the south
of tho Cordilleras and in the direction
of tho Subig bay region, a rapid and
determined movement on tho part of
the combined forces of LawUm and
Wheaton would drive them down into
the peninsula opposite Manila bay.
Here for a lime they could get up into
the Merlvale Sierras and defy our men,
but here, too, sooner or later, they
would be cornered.
Will Coidci Duty Free.
Washington. Oct, a. Tim soldiers
in tho Philippines have desired to send
various mementoes and trinkets to
relatives and others, but havo been
stopped by the customs laws. It is in
tended to make an arrangement where
by these packages will not bo subjected
to customs supervision. They aro to
bo vouched for by ofllcei'K, and will bo
nllowud Jo come through the mails on,
the payment of regular pontage duties.
THE COMING CENSUS.
flenrrnl Schedule He Ixnticil by
Coiihiih oilleo for Kttituicrn-
tlnu of Iilw Stock,
Washington, Sept. 20. Very soon n
general schedule for the enumeration of
llvp stock will be jnit forth, in a tenta
tive form, by Statistician Powers, of the
census olllce, for discussion and, if
necessary, correction. It will be some
thing like the following:
ANIMALS ON HAND JUNK 1, WpO.
" - Ago. Number Value.
B .
Calves Under I e
Steers ltov:....i ,'
Hirers .... Owr S ., '.....
Mulls laud over .....: .
Heifers 1 to'.'....:., '
Cows kept for '.
milk... 0cr2.....
Cows aiul-lirlr-
orn not kept
for milk Oxer 8...', '.....
Colts Under !.: v
llorson ....... ltol!.; ,...
Horses Overi ,."'
Mulo eolts Under I
Mules 1 to 2 .-
Mules ()ori .
Ashos ti burros All ages .
Liunlis UnuVrl
Sheep (owes) Ovorl
Sheep (bucks
und wethers) Over I .
Swine . ......... All ages ,
Coats All ages 1
Manias, .. All ages
1'UKl'MII.OOD ANIMALS I1Y FAMILY
NAMK. AND THK.NU.MHUU OF KACH
I'lOU FA KM.
Kind.
Number.
Kind.
Number.
Horses .
MuIih ,
Ooats..,
Sbcop ,.
Swliio,.
Cattlo
Total receipts from sales of live
stock laisaa $-
Market value of nil animals,
slaughtered on tho farm In 1S9!)..$-
Nvunborof lleeees
shorn Fall mm
and Spring UHO
Total
Weight.
Totlil
Value.
Wool. .
Mohair
No ..
No...
In the above flu term "horses" Ih in
tended to include ponies.
The count will be made of June 1,
19(10, in order to permit harmonious
comparisons with the count of live
stock in lb'JO, which is recorded as of
dune 1.
All that is indicated in the above table
ami all 1 hat the law requires may be se
cured if cory related interest, begin
ning now, will work to that end. Di
rector Merriam has suggested that the
best way to do this is for all concerned
to open ami keep such books or ac
counts as will enable them, on t lie ar
rival of the census ciiumerulor, to an
swer his questions (practically as above
indicated) promptly, fully ami accur
ately. ALMONDS AND C0C0ANUTS.
Callfornlit'M Iiiiruc l'roilnet Ion of the
Former 11 ml Floi'liln's of
the I, niter.
There are, roughly speaking, 'J1,000,
000 pounds of almonds consumed in the
United Suites each year, some eaten
with raisins, senile used in the manu
facture of candy, some ground for
cream and flavoring extracts, and some,
of an inferior quality, usetl for per
fumery and soap. The state of Califor
nia pi educes about 1 1,000,000 pounds of
almonds in a j ear, or two-thirds of the
amount required for domestic con
sumption, und the other almonds are
imported from European countries,
from which, until a lew 3 ears ago, all
the almonds were sent. The llgures of
almond importations for the llscnl
year lS'JS show importations of about
7,000,000 pounds. Of this amount 1,500,
000 L-iinie ftoiu Spain, 1,. 100,000 from
Italy, chiefly Sicily, and the balance
from Greece and Portugal.
Cocoanuls to the value of about $000,
000 a year are imported into the United
States from foreign conn tries or from
countries which weie under foreign
jurisdiction at the time of the last an
nual tnasuiy icport. Uefore the begin
ning of the ( ubaii war for indepen
dence the importation of cocounuts
from Cuba into the United States was
to the alue of about SUOO.OOO a 3 ear.
With the beginning of the war it de
clined, and under the present tariff the
duty on cocoantits further reduced the
importation from Cuba, though a large
inciease in the shipments of cocoantits
is expected this jeur under American
jurisdiction in Cuba nud Forto Jtico.
The competition ol American witli for
eign cocoanuls, the latter from tin
West Indies and South American
slates, has been more acthc In the
case of almonds for the reason that thn
chief source of supply of American
cocoanuls is i'lorid.i, which is in closer
ipioximity to ihe New Yoik market.
The 1111111111I pindtict of Florida cocoa
nuts amounts to about 7,000,000 pounds,
of thc able of about W0O,00Oa3car, and
the conditions as to nlmondsund cocoa
nuts 111 c in this particular reversed.
California produce: just twice as many
almonds as 111 e imported into the
United Stale.-, whereas 1'loiida produces
just one-hall as many cocoanuls as arc
imported. Most on Transcript.
The DlNlliiflloti.
"I noticed," remarked a friend of the
orator, "that in your speech on corrup-
iiuii in jiuiiuct, ynu useti tiie pnrasu
'pulling ui.d hauling seieial times.
Isn't that a repetition? Don't the two
words mean tho same thing?"
J "Not necessarily," replied the orator.
"They hae similar meanings, but they
are not synonymous. Generally speak
ing, the stronger your ptfll the bigger
your haul. Get tho idea?" Chlcugo
I TrJbuuc.
DEWEY HOME-COMING
The Naval Hero Gets nn Enthusi
astic Welcome at Washington.
AN INTERESTING CIVIC PARADE.
Tho Cntholln Honlotles Matin 1111 Kffeotlvo
Showing lu Mm Column Hot leweil TI10
Letter Currier' Illuminated Kuvel.
ope and Other Novel lTeultiiron.
Washington, Oct. . Tho home-coming"
of Admiral George Dcwoy-rfor
henceforth tho national capital is to bo
his home was mado the occasion for
tho greatest tribute overpaid by Wash
ington to any individual. The citizens
had mado every preparation to initko
the occasion worthy of tlielr hero.
Pennsylvania avenue was one mass of
colored bunting along the entire lino
of march from the station to the white
house and, not content with this, few
private citizens failed to make soino
display of color on their residences.
On tho faeatio of tho newly completed
government post olllce building Uamed
forth two inscriptions set in electric
pobits, tho ono reciting tho famous
message of tho president directing
l)owo then thousands- of miles away
in the far east, to go forth to destroy
the Spanish licet, and thu other setting
out the famous admiral's direction to
tho lamented Oridloy, "You 111113' llru
when you are rcaty, Oridky," which
marked an epoch in the history of tho
United States. Twelve thousand mem
bers of civic orglinizaljons paraded be- '
fore him, besides tens of thousands, of
nou-organi.ed cltiens, and in a roar of
cannon rockets and thu blaze of led
lire and tho thunderous chee.ringof tho
populace and tho warm greeting of thu
head of thoiiiltlon, Dewey came to tho ,
national capital to 11 -welcome such as
has not bCon known here hitherto.
Tho train as it reached tho lino of
tho .District of Columbia stopped for 11.
few minutes at the little station of
Deadwood while tho reception commit
tee wont through tho formality of pre
senting the nation's guest tho freedom
of the district. Tho ceremony was
performed 13' District Commissioner
Wright in tho presence of the. admiral's
fleet captains, the military and naval
members of thu party and as many of
the reception committee as could bo
crowded into tho admiral's car. John
Addbon Porter, secretary to the presi
dent, had first extended President Me
Kinley's greetings to which (bo, admir
al returned his thanks very brieilj.
In a few minutes the train was in
the brilliantly lighted depot. Tho
llrst of thu parly to leave the station
wits tho commit teu of citizens and
armj and navy ollleials who had gono
to New York to meet. the. famous ad-,
mirul and escort him to Washington.
The3' were quickly followed by tho ad
miral himself and when ho-appeared to
take his seat in tho carriage thq crowd
went almost wild with excitement.
As the admiral's carriago swung
around the treasury toward the whito
house a brilliant spectacle was spread
out before him. To the right Lafayette"
square was ablaze with electric lights,
tho great trees and ilower beds spark
ling with many lined lights, whilo in
tho midst shone out in lingo oloctrjo
letters, "Welcome, Admiral." Tho.
navy department beyond was nljlazo
witli lights as were the white houso
grounds. A mighty roar went up from
the crowd as tho admiral alighted at
tho portico of tho executive mansion. .
As ho stepped from tho carriage, Col-,
lilughani, representing tho president,
stepped, forward to escort him to tho
east room, where Secretary Long,
Assistant Secretary Allen and a bril
liant assemblage of naval ollleials
were ready to extend to him thu greet
ing of tho 1111V3'. Arm in arm, Secre
tary Long and the admiral proceeded
1)3' tho elevator to the upper floor of
tho mansion. The members of tho
cabinet had assembled in tho cabinet,
room, while the president was alone in
tins library adjoining. As Secretary
Long entered with the admiral tho
president came forward to greet tho
famous sailor, and grasping his hand
wished hlin a hearty welcome.
The greetings with the cabinet wero
brief and tho president and Admiral
Dewey headed the party to the review
ing stand.
Tho head of the civic parade which
had been arranged in honor of the ad
miral began to pass in review beforo
him shortly after eight o'clock. Thero
were many novel and interesting fea
tures relieving thu samciies- of the;
ordinary civic parade. The spectacle,
as the marchers eaino up thu length of
tho avenue in tho glare of tho red
lights, under sweeping arches of star:;
from thousands of lloman candles, wnjt
beautiful and impressive.
The Catholic societies of tho district
made a special effort to do honor to
the admiral and with (excellent results,
for their contingent was 0110 of tho
most numerous and elVectivo in thu
column. They boro great illuminated
crosses, many of tho orders wero in
uniform and all tho marchers carried
flaming red torches. The letter car
riers had till thu local postal cars in
line, ablaze with light, spelling words
of welcome to Dewey. One of tho fea
tures was a gigantic illuminated eu
velopo addressed to Admiral Georga
l)ewc3', Manila, and marked "Itetur'ned
to Washington.", The German socie
ties had a most credit ablo'ioDrcbenta,
lion ;.
00
0
n r o