THK WKKKLY HKUALl); PLA'lTssMOUTILXKIUtASKA. MICilM lillli Is. Si-j
DYER GETS HIS GUN.
idont Elect Cleveland
Shooting Ducks Now.
WOMAN CREMATED.
Harry TrOdgen Three Times Triea
For Murdor and Twice Con
victed Was Granted His
Fourth Trial.
WHEN Ok'OVEK CUTS II IS (U N.
MOKE, Villi Nv. 2'..-Pivsi.l'nt
t Cleveland, neomipaiiii'il ly
t ITnr.ris. HllCLH'l'lU'U 111 III'ITST! MIT
i'O ducks ill a little ovi-ran liuur's
ime today. Of tln-si- titty-three
:tre broutrht down at one shot.
Kmr black ducks which left the
water and Hew over the l.cacli also
fell victims to the followinjr puce
of the President Klect returned to
ottatre for lunch ami remained
rn the remainder of the day.
Urinjr the afternoon Samuel Kelly,
a venerable man of over 7K years,
who was born on Uroadwnler
Island and has never traveled
farther than Norfork, called on Mr.
Cleveland and was pleasantly re
ceived. While out nunninon the beach
Mr.;Cleveland was an eye -winners
of Si thrilling spectacle, l'ive resi
dent!! of Cobb's Island were on
their way in a two-sail boat to
Broadwater for the purpose of pay
intf the respects to the President
fleet. While the jjreat Machibono
inlet, between White Paint and Coe
Point, opposite the United States
life-saving station, the boat cap
sized, throwing the occupants into
the water. All of the party would
certainly have been drowned had it
not been for the prompt assistance
tfthe life-saving crew, who imined-
iatly went to their assistance and
succeded in brinin them safely
o land. Throughout the excite-
ii HCcne Nr. Cleveland waicneu
la .'imlji'miki 'mil r 1 1 ur' 1 ll creat
nterest.
According to the programme ar
ranged toniht, tomorrow will be
devoted to gunning on the water
Au innovation in the ordinary
methods of shooting fowl will be
used. It is a rude but ingenious
resolvinir chair, arranged in the
bottom of the scow so that the
President elect can shoot in every
directum without raising from his
eat.
(J RANTED HIS J Ol Kill TKIAI,.
I.VDiANAi'iiLls, I iid., Nov.'.!.). Har
ry Trodgen, three times tried for
manslaughter and twice convicted.
was granted his fourth trial by the
supreme court today. Trogdcn is a
.. , I..- ii... 111
juuiij: u nimiii: iiu itii in-
' inni-4 sirle 1 1 i : i t lies between Illinois
and Indiana. He shot and killed
i r- i ii i i
juiii'H u. naunuers, a road super
fvisor, with whom he became in
fvolved in a quarrel while working
on the road. Trogden was on the
Indiana side of the road and he
shot and killed his antagonist, who
was moving toward him, on the Ill
inois side, so that while Saunders'
body probably fell in Illinois, the
act that resulted in his death was
committed in Indiana. The first
trial at Terre Haute resulted in a
disagreement. At the second a
verdict of manslaughter was ren
dered and a penalty of three years
assessed. With a new trial and a
change of venue to Clay county,
Trogden got five years.
The supreme court also granted a
new trial to Simon Field, convicted
and sent up for life from Klkhart
county for the murder of Silas Hell.
The two men became involved in a
quarrel and Field stabbed Hell fa
tally. The claim was self defense.
Hoth cases were reserved on the
ground ef erroneous instruction to
the jury.
A WOMAN CREMATED.
VAI.PAKAl.so, Neb., Nov. III). Mrs.
Stanton, wife of James Stanton, a
prominent merchant of this place,
met with the saddest accident that
ever occurred in this village or vic
inity. About 'i o'clock this after
noon while iilliug the reservoir of a
gasoline stove, she spilled some of
the fluid on a conk stove that sat
near by. A short time after that,
forgetting about spilling it, she
started a tire in the cook stove and
turned her back to attend to some
of her work. The gasoline on the
stove flashed up and set her cloth
ing on fire. No person being in the
house at the time but a little girl
about five years old and the lire
having such a start before she no
ticed it, it could not be put out. The
little girl knew not what to do and
started for her father's store, about
six blocks nway, crying, which at
tracted the attention of some of the
neighbors, who ran over as quickly
as possible and found Mrs. Stanton
with every stich of her clothing
burned from her body with the ex
ception of a small portion of her
corset. Mrs. Stanton died at 7;;i0
Mr. Stanton came here with his
family from Petersburg, Neb., about
one year ago and commenced his
present business. lie has a family
of five children, four girls and one
boy. the oldest about sixteen years.
THE ARM Alii 1ST TASK.
David City, Neb., Dec. -'.--The
theory the defense set up in the
Armagost case all day was that
embalming lluid was poured into
the mouth of the deceased, thus ac
counting fur the aiseuie foitud in
th.' stomach, liver and kiduevs. Un
dertaker Craiy of I'lysses testified
j to having sent a quart id' einbalm
i ing lluid for h'oberls' body to be
used on the face and in the mouth.
Isaac Armagost, step-son of the ac
cused, testified to having brought a
pint bottle of the embalming mix
ture to the house of the deceased
and administering about one-third
of the lluid as directed, pouring
some in the mouth of the deceased
with a spoon twenty-four hours
after death; that deceased's lower
' jaw dropped back and he noticed
the lluid pass down the throat.
Drs. Kngelhard, Atkinson and
! Hell testified as to the possibility of
, embalming lluid passiugdown into
i the stomach, liver and kidneys of
! a body lying on the back as the
dead usually rest. The testimony
went to show that the embalming
lluid contained two pounds of
arsenic with other ingredients in
seven and one-half gallons of water
and two gallons of alcohol. The
prosecution expect to show in re
buttal that the amount of arsenic
found could not have been intro
duced in the mild solution and that
it is not probable that it could
have passed into the parts men
tioned.
AFTKK A Ilk IKK I I.L.N Ess.
Nl-W York, Dec. 'J. Jay Could is
dead. He breathed his last at (1:1a
this morning, surrounded by his
children at his home on Fifth ave
nue. There was no sign of pain
and he was conscious until a few
moments before he died.
A short time before he passed
he called his clildren one after the
other to the bedside and bade them
a long farewell. This done he
closed his eyes and was dead al
most before his beloved reali.ed
that it was death.
Could's last illness dates back
two weeks, when he took a cold
while driving. Asa result his al
ready enfeebled constitution could
not withstand the slight ailment.
He began sinking rapidly from an
early hour last night. After an at
tack of coughing he became uncon
scious, and then it was that Dr.
Munnand Dr. Janeway recognized
that the end was near. He permed
to rally just before 7 o'clock, but it
was not until 11 o'clock that there
was evidence of returning con
sciousness, when he bade the mem
bers of tho family farewell, and
they, with Dr. Muim, were at the
bedside when the end came.
(.OV. JO.NKS l.NAlCl k'.VTED.
Monti ;om e k y, A 1 a., Dec. 1. The
inauguration of Cov. Thomas G.
Jones for his second term of office
as chief executive of Alabama took
place in the hall of the house of
representatives and in the presence
of the general assembly at noon to
day. Chief Justice Stone of the su
preme court administered the oath
of.oltice, It was voiced about last
night that the extreme advocates of
k Iv. Kolb, the defeated alliance
candidate fer governor, proposed to
storm the capital and have him
sworn in as governor today. The
report caused some stir in political
circles, but it proved groundless,
and the inauguration of Coventor
Jones passed oil without'a ripple of
excitement or the slightest show of
opposition. In his inaugural ad
dress Coventor Jones reviewed the
adminialration of state affairs dur
ing the past two years, and urged
the necessity for a slight increase
in the rate ot taxation. He held
that the action ol the last legisla
ture in reducing the tax rate was a
mistake. Hcconeluded his address
with the declaration that the demo
cratic party can dare to do right.
AI1S.VLOM, MY SOX !
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 12.-A
telegram from San Francisco from
Klisha Morse, whose name, it is
claimed, was forged to a large
amount of notes aggregating $100,.
000 or mc e, by his son. says:
"Klishn Morse was seen at his resi
deuce tonight and made the follow,
ing statement; "The first inten
tion I had of my son's trouble was
a letter received by me from Min
neapolis about four days ago, stat
ing that my notes to a large amount
were being used in Minneapolis. I
at once telegraphed to friends that
the notes were forgeries and in
structed them to ascertain who was
issuing such forged notes. I re-
ceived in reply information that the
notes were executed by my son,
George Morse. I shall not make
good the notes, even to save
my son, and consequently Geonre
will have to suffer the consequence.
The new style of writing "un.
punctuated letters" certainly can
not be called the fad of the period.
NEAR DEATH'S DOOR.
Tho Groat Financier Droathing
His Last.
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Two Hundred find Filty Inmates of
Disorderly Houses in Hittsbui K
Bosoitfinu the Mayor of
Th.it City.
SI.MVW.Y DYINli.
New York. 1.v. I. !i has been
determined that Jay Could is suffer
ing with consumption, and that he
is now in his last illness. Last win
ter he went to a mure genial eli
mate and it was hoped until recent
ly that he mi- lit be able this winter
to get away b om New York to some
locality where the atmosphere is
more bland than lu re. The devel
opment of his trouble has, however,
prevented his i-oiiteinplaled remov
al, and Mr. Could now lies at his
Fifth avenue home in this city
growing weaker daily. His entire
fanidy is within reach of hurried
summons and bis personal medical
attendants in close attendance.
To seek details of the sick room
would be a fruitless ellort, for such
information is rigidly held within
the family circle. That Mr. Could
has, as has been rumored, suffered
hemorrhage may or may not be
true. It matters not.
The health of the great financier
has many times in years gone by
been the subject of sensational and
designing rumors, this writing,
however, deals with no rumor, nor
is it designed to cause sensation.
Could is low with consumption,
lie is weak, and each day his phys
ical forces less oppose the advance
id the disease. His lift' may be pro
longed lor some days, but liis days
ari' well nigh numbered, and the
limit of his living may be said now
to have been narrowed almost to
hours.
At midnight it was staled that
Jay Could was unconscious. An
hour later it was stated that he was
in the same condition.
THE LAST KITES. j
Washington, 1). c, Dec. l.-Thej
funeral services of Kev. Dr. John!
W.Scott took place at the White:
House this afternoon. The hour j
fixed for (he services was :i o, clock, :
at which time the cast room was I
illicit with Inends and acquaint
ances of the family. Among those
who were present were meiuberu
tin enk.iuci vito TTi-re not pall bear
ers, Vice President and Miss Morton
and Sir Julian Pauncefote, Hritish
minister. K'ev. Tennis S. Hamilton,
paster of the Church id the Cov
enant, who conducted the services,
made a brief invocation, concluding
with the Lord's Prayer in which all
joined. The choir of the Church of
the Covenant quartet, seated in the
adjoining corridor then sang "Nock
of Ages," one of Dr. Scott's favorite
hymns. Scripture reading by Dr.
Hamlin followed the selections, in
cluding the promises of long life
and the blessings which attended
it, peculiarly appropriate in view of
the great age of the deceased. Dr.
Hamlin then read a sketch of Dr.
Scott's life mid a tribute to his
memory. "Asleep in Jesus" Wfts
then redered by the quartet and the
services closed with a prayer. At 7
p. in. the funeral party left by the
Pennsylvania road for Washington,
Pa., where the burial will take place
tomorrow.
TIIKOWN INTO THE STk'EET.
PmsuUKi;, Pa. Dec. l.--Never be
for in the history of Pittsburg was
such a scene witnessed as that in
the city hall this afternoon. At
least U.T0 inmates of disorderly
houses, who were ordered to leave
the city by tomorrow afternoon,
gathered in the mayor's office.
They were of all grades and condi
tions of their class of society, The
women insisted on seeing Mayor
Coiirley and when he made his ap
pearance they wanted to know what
they were to do. Mayor Gourle
made a speech, in which he said, in
part:
'Tin sorry for you women. I did
not close your houses for tlnrU
months of my term for the reason
that 1 dill not think it would help
this evil. When the ministers ol
the city, wives, mothers, sisters and
brothers came to ine to insist on
the law being lived up to, I had to
issue the order. I take all the re
pponsibility and not know what you
can do. I have nothing to otfer
you. I think Mr. Hrown's order i.
too hasty. I do not believe in
hurrying you out in the streets like
dogs."
One of the females said: "Som.
of these women, in fact a gre.n
number of them, live away fron
here. They have no money and u
friends, and what are they to dor"
"That I don't know," said tin
mayor, "but I will try and see whai
the ministers will do and let yin
known by tomorrow afternoon."
The women went down Sniithlield
street to Fifth avenue in a body at
tracting a great ileal of attention.
The ministers id the city propose at
once to take e.ire of the women.
The care of the 'talleu" will be the
sole subject of discussion next Sun
day, and active n.easures will lie
taken to provide homes for those
who would lead mural lives. Hun
dreds of women left tncav for other
cities, many lining to Wheeling,
Cincinnati, ( bel I, Columbus,
Chicago, Omaha, Denver and Kan-;
sasCity. !
Ill is evening a delegation of j
tilteen or twenty coloi ed pi ost i-
lutes called it the residences of j
Rev. Dr. MeCraiy of the Third j
1'uiled Presbyterian church and j
asked for protection, lie has been
a leader in the social evil and i
prominent in the Sunday closing
crusade, lie told the women he
could do nothiirg for them. While
he was talking a large crowd
gathered aboul the house and in
dulged in cat calls. 1 he women
then began tb s ing, "Nearer My ( i id i
to line,' but the sound of an ap
proaching patrol wagon caused the
crowd to disperse.
A l'.VsTok's( k'IMi:.
Siofx City, la., Dec. J. New J. T.
C. Wilson, a Methodist minister who
preaches at lleresford, is in jail at
Canton under arrest lor outraging
a thirteen-y ear-uld girl, the
daughter of one o his parishonei s.
Wilson left home Monday to at
tend a eonlereiice meeting' at Can
ton. He slopped at the house of l
S. Moiilton, a li ieiid, for dinner, and
loinid no one at home but the thir
teen 3 ear old daughter. He choked
the girl into insensibility, outraged
her and then went to Canton, where
be met the father and mother, cor
dially di'ie I w ith tlii-m ami then
took part in the conference.
The girl was discovered in the
evening in a precarious condition.
Yesterday she was able to tell who
her assailant was and the arrest re
sulted. Tho M P. Wmck.
A wreck on the M issoui i Pacific
occurred Friday morning' at Ne
braska City, between the switch en
gine and the accommodation
freight which leaves this city at
ah , tit 8 o'clock. F. M. K'ichey and
Coun'y Clerk Dickson were on the
train when the collision occurred,
besides several other pirlies, but
none of theiii were seriously hurt,
although Frank Dickson has a bad
looking' ear from the cited of the
wreck. Wheli the two engines
crashed ton'ilicr it threw the pas
senders all over' - k',iwiit
says that ex-Mayor K'ichey was
thiown into the corner of the car
and when found he was standing on
his bead.
Frank Dickson did not get off so
easy. The force ol the train threw
him against the stove and burned
his ear and side of his head, but
outside of that no damage was done
except to the engines, which were
completely de nolished, and several
cars were thrown from the track.
A young man named Carroll, w ho
lived at Greenwood, has been af
flicted tor sotric time with strangu
lated hernia, a(id on F'nday lat he
imprudently strained himself by
lifting caiisingan aggravate! rup
ture. He neglected tocall surgical
aid till Sunday. On Monday Dr.
Mansfelde of this city was called in
consultation with the home physi
cian and the hernia was reduced,
but the patient had become so ex
it, uiste 1, that it was too late, and
death ensued a few hours later.
Ashland Gazette.
M. S. HriggH, the barber, is rcjoic-
ing over the advent of a boy baby
at his home.
-
The convention id the Christian
Kndeavor in session yesterday and
last iiicht in the 1'resbM. i iau ll,iril,"i ' " '""'" -,l ll"' 1 :ir
churih has iidjoiirned to meet m.x t m. le residence in honor of Mr. C.
March at Weepin-r Water. " I'arn.ele'sanniversary.
1
rllio Inrrcubcd circulation to Mnwn rot.lua weekly cnublcB Tliu Com ta mi in to jirovldo more lavltlily than ever for 1SJJ.
0,500 prize stories.
$5,000 has li'-en awarded (or 1'rize Serial Stories, $1,500 for Trite Folk-Lore Talci, to be iven in 1S93.
fimit Men In Tln-lr lloimn. Mr. (ilii,ltoni-, lien. Sherman, (ion. McCli'llan and Tron. (Jarflold pictured tiy tlielr clilldrcn.
"Tho l!i-Bvct Ile... I i-vit Saw" U vividly iliwrlliud by Ocn. John Ollihon, Cait. Charlcg King and Archibald Forbes.
illai)H. of I on-lun I.mxU by Chuflcn Db kctm, Hon. ( hnrlcn K. Sinttli, Grace tilery C!ismilnr, Cbarlcu Dlekcns, Jr.
Arllria nil Science ,y Lord I'lnyf.ilr, Dr. Cyru V.Ui, Sir Henry ThiimHoii, Prof. K. S. Holden and Pr. Austin Flint.
Vour Work In I.ii'... What aro you going to do? In what Trades ami Professions In there most Itoom; by Successful Men. 1
n
Eleven Serial Stories.
Health and Hygiene.
Monthly Double Numbers.
Illustrated Weekly Supplements.
Thf f',mi;ni'.,n f(m
Aomrilr vf th Htv VuUding in ctilor; t
Free to
Jan., '93
SAW THE SHOT FIRED.
Clara Allon, a Soiled Dove, tho
Unknown Witness.
HEIJ STURY IN DETAIL.
I - - -
Preliminary Examination of Hjvs
I
and flei lin -ns.it lnn.il Testi
mony ly tlv Unknown
Witnoss TUh Ho'irintr
Important lest imon y
The preliminary heat ing ol Dick
Merlin and t'has. Hays, charged
with the murder of Mayor Miller,
began Friday afternoon before
Judge Kerka in Omaha. The pris
oners were brought into court each
one in charge of two stalwart po
licemen. A number of witnesses
were examined, but the most impor
tant and sensational evidence was
given by an eye witness, in the per
son of Clara Allen, a soiled dose of
the burnt district. Following' is her
testimony as taken from the World
IleiaM: "Clara Allen, the woman who
claims that she saw the fatal shot
lired. was then called. "On the day
ol Hie tragedy," she s dd, "I was au
iauiateat l,ou Scott's house, sit
uated ;it lu:i South Kighth street.
Shortly alter
. lock I came down
stairs an 1 saw Mr. Miller and Iter,
liu standing' on the porch and I lays
in the hall talking to Mrs. Scott.
The three h id been inside anil were
then leaving."
"Are the two men with Mr. Miller
on thai day in the mum nowVasked
County Attorney Malnmey.
" They are."
"Point them out, please."
"They are sitting there," pointing
to I lei ling and Hayes.
"Do you positively identify
them'.-"
"f do."
"Afler leaving Mrs. Scott's," the
witness continued, "the men went
to I telle llrandon's whose place is a
few doors from Mrs. Scott's. One
of them started up the steps, but
Miller protested and the three then
wei away, where, I do not know.
Not one of three was intoxicated.
'.'A short time after that I weld up
stairs, and looking out ol my win
dow across to the vacant lot I saw
Hayes standing on a small side hill
south of Dodge slreet and south of
Kighth slreet.
"He was gazing intently at au ob
ject in the weeds, f watched hi in
and perhaps ,i minute later I saw
inn, K,. ,.,i;u,iv around, put
his hand into bis hip pockci' nun
pu'l out a revolver, take deliberate
aim and lire a' something; in the
weeds. 1 le t hen wen t to the object
in the weeds, stoope I down, and
then hurriedly went west on Dodge
street to Ninth.
I watched him a minute, and then
glancing at the lot again saw Her
liu go up to the same spot, stoop
down a minute and then go west on
Dodge street. He joined Hays and
they both turned the corner of
Ninth street and went south toward
Douglas s; reel. That was the last
time I saw either of the men. .
"Shortly afterwards I was sub.
po'iiaed to testify in a case in Jus
tice llraudies' court. I returned
late in the afo ruooii and on going
to my room looked out the window.
1 sa w a i in a d of people on Hie va
cant lot and so went over. )a the
ground was the body of Mayor Mil
ler. Shot tly alter the patrol wagon
came up and ''arried the body away.
The spot uheie Hayes stood when
j he lire I the sir it was a poi u t diivcl-
! '' " 't f'1"" where the body was
' found."
The case was then adjourned till
! 1 o'clock tiiis a! b rn out i.
i
A birthdav break fast w;i
d
Leading Features for
The Rc't Short
Stories.
New Sea Stories.
Household Articles;
700 Large Pages.
ri fnir nrarlii Onr. Thnmnnd Ulnttrntifms 61
Tn New Suhm rltiern vhn will cut out and ncnil un IliN (lip with
nnnio and mlilcm and l .7.1 wo will ncnd Tho Companion Free lo
Jiiniiary 1, lH0,'i, and fur n full rear from that dnte, Includlnit tho
lloubln llolldiiT Number., at I hrl.inmn, New Year and EnMer.
The Youth's Companion, Doston, Mass.
I fiend Cherk, "nut Oflnf Ordsr or HrpitlfTfA Jfitrr nt our riik.
piign, lent on receipt 0 ni ernli, or rHKK to any ont
!wee",so h." no"s
i '"in tin- h;n.;(.
j About foriy. three members of th..
Hlin'er family dined together id the
esiilen. S. W. C,,gj...r in 1 1 1 i
city on ThanUsviuug day. The
company lacK. d live ot being filled
to the lull com 1 i uient.
FrcdXolting marketed a OOO.poutul
hog last week ai 1 'lattsmmMl, and
D. A. Young dispo-. , of one weigh
ing i;l po'iu Is at Murray the same
week. This count, j bound to
sustain its reputation some way or
other.
Noe H rryiuaii is th.. champion
corn busker in the stale e will
accommodate a in one u n!i a match
for money, jewelry or outers. His
latest fe it in that line was I. rj bush
els in lour day and a bail, ,,n aver
age of I HI bushels per day. lie can
easily add ten bushels more ,, hit
daily record,
I'AI i, 11 1 Tlll.lk' .MAN.
J. T. Wnli, was arrested in tUia
city by Hie sir rill of HI, due county.
From the facts learned iii'the cast!
Wolf has been running a (arm lor
another man in Hlaiue county and
he disposed of the clops, and stock,
picketing the money, and came to
this city. A look-out has been keep
here for two days and the officers
were rewarded today at noon and
made the arrest. The sheritf and
bis man led this ulternoou for
home.
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d. ll. '.'it , . tUMi I..VTUK .,
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U "Uhy do yon differ U
ri-itlM'lin; til, inl-enclili-, ulnil tL'
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luuiviiy M ni. your liiinil r
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npiiilc y u: onil mitl 1 1 your iimil,
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krrii', 'fiir, r::i ivu-l r iv.t n. v.
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AflHIIIall ri nifa
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over 50 yrnr,
cnren nil Nrr
1 V U -d-rX Lack t,I Pli-mo-tf
iK S7t ry , I Ich d it t h e.
voua !!' aiida
3foro & After Ueo. i imi-kIouk, Lot.
l'hntiirrnphrd fmm llfi. HI n ll Ii oo l. or
diminution of llir Gciirrntlve Organn,
rn-., mill nil rll'ccla rniiM-d lip iat
nliiiar. I'm ni lonvfiilpiiily to frrjr
In I lie vret porfwf. 1'rlon ff 1 H i.rknr(
or n for., with a wrlU'-n tmrinlpn
to cure or riTiiinl tlin mom r. If i rtnuvll
trie- fo (M-ll yoo imi. OllTIII,lllfrITl
TIO In plnoi'iif dAN'A'l lV0,encle'0i,rlcUiOiive
lit nn1 no will will lr mull. I'aitifilit. la
iliiln ai'alfd envelope (rer Attrvt .
MADRID CHEMICAL CQ, , Branch OtflfctfMr U.S.A.
Ka DyarlHiru struct. 0J11CAUO, ILL,
ll. II. Snyder, hi um-t, 5'' Main Struct, an.
UruKKiUs i;i:iitrlly.
r , ..f Know?
" ' ' , i c: ii'L frcm an
than any
i -:'':'j:('st.i(n, Consti-
, v . biliousness,
' ' : i;y attend it.
: ! l..cr Jnvigorator
. t.- 'n'.'ir hj)':eific for Liver
'.) ' i-iini I 'luir accompany.
cv-.-i. ii t tires lliousanus
f.w ii'i: 'uc one f than ? Take
i ):.:',; id iVird's Liver Invi'orator.
Vour Uruyist will supply you.
1893.
100 Stories of Adventnrc.
Science Articles.
Sketches of Travel.
Charming Children's Page.
the flat Artistt.
rvnittting t u-fto lends a ubjn ij!Km,
This Slip
an4$l,r5
