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ffr '57 v m MARIETTA BAIL m LEADER i, 4 X I VOL. It NO. 66 MARIETTA, OHIO. "WEDtiESDA V, MARCH IB, 1896. j'l'.IOJfl ONE CENT W r - i? TO BE CENSURED The Bayard Resolutions to Be ' . Called Up in the House. His Alleged Offense is Certain Utter? ances in Addresses Mado Recently. The Arguments on Doth Sides In tho Homo Will Follow Political Lines Tho Reso lutions Will Do Adopted) Presuma bly, by a Strict Forty Vote. Washington, March 17. Tho dull ness of tho houso sessions this week will ho enlivened, on Wednesday next by a scries of hriof speeches on tho res olutions censuring Ambassador Bayard for certain utterances contained in his Boston and Edinburgh (Eng.) addresses, delivered some months ago. Tho reso lutions will bo called up at half-past ono o'clock and they will occupy tho attention of tho houso during tho re mainder of tho day. They recito tho objectionable lan guage and declare that by its use Mr. Bayard has committed an offenso against diplomatic propriety and an abuso of his position. Such utterances, they assert, arc inconsistent with that prudent reserve which ho himself, while secretary of state, enjoined .upon all diplomatic agents of a tho United States. The resolutions closo with tho declaration that he public speeches of a partisan character, by our representatives abroad, are in derelic tion of their duty, impair their useful ness as public servants and diminish tho confidence which they should com mand at home and abroad. Mr. Barrett (Mass.), who introduced tho original resolution of impeachment, will bo ono of tho speakers in support of tho resolutions and other speeches will bo mado by members of tho ltouso foreign affairs committee. Tho argu ments on both sides will follow political lines and the resolutions will bo adopt ed, presumably, by a strict party vote. The Capt. Healy Court Martial. Washington, March 17. Tho find ings in tho court martial of Capt. Hea'ly, of tho revenuo cutter service, held at San Francisco, wcro received at tho treasury. They are very voluminous and may not bo promulgated for a month. Death of a Well-Known Composer. Berlin, March 17. Tho death is an nounced of Charles Renthalcr, a well known composer, ne was born in Er fort, October 15, 1823. Most of his music griTs of a religious character. Ho composed tho Bismarck hymn. 'THE BUCKEYE." Plllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg I Jut li Ilite 0ta I MORE THOROUGHLY jH To the citizens of Marietta and vicinity, e and our liberal method of doing busi- ness, we will sell you for ONE 5 1 WEEK, commencing s I Saturday, Men,. 14th, 3, A Strictly All-Wool Men's Cheviot Suit, blue or black, elegantly made and j E trimmed, of the very latest . styles for 7 - "WOETH TEN DQLLAES IN I Boys and Children's Department j E We have a vast variety of the very nicest and latent spring novelties for the young folks. In this de- ESS partment we also have a special sale of 5 ss Child's Knee Suit, age from 4 to 45 yfs. 5 Good Union Oassimore, in Blue, 5j g Black and Grey for E kb m 1 WOBTH $2.25. How Is This E A Strictly All-Wool EJarris Steel Grey, extra i wen-maue low price $2.00, Worth THREE DOLL AJRS I B Remember that our Uats and Furnishing Goods Depart- j ' merits' are complete in all that the term implies, with j a3 all tho Latest Spring Styles. Remember the E jgj' Great State of Ohio, g iTHE BUCKEYE, I jH Frorit and Butler Streets. as Ullll IU1I iiruwwuuutaMwbf m m wutuuuujiuuiuuu i kB HOUSE COMMITTEE ' Hears Argument on the Subject of General Banking Legislation. Washington, Mtfrch 17. Tho houso committco on banking and currency heard arguments by Messrs. Cox (Tenn), and Fowler (N. J.), on tho sub ject of genoral banking legislation. Tho bill championed by Mr. Cox, is tho mcasuro propared by Secretary Carlisle last winter, requiring a certain amount of greenbacks to bo deposited by na tional banks as a basis of circulation in liou of bonds. Tho Fowler bill requires tho govern ment to fund tho national debt into a two por cent bond for bank circulation, and makes tho circulation secured by theso bonds redeemablo In gold over tho counter of the bank of issue, the bond being also payoblo in gold. DRAGGED TO DEATH. Frightful Taking Oft of an Iowa Man Whllo Driving In a Funeral Cortege. Ottumwa, la., March 17. Charles Morrison, aged 40, met a frightful death hero Monday evening. lie was driving a wagon containing his wife, two other ladies and a child in a funeral procession. Tho horses becamo fright ened and wheeled around turning tho wagon over and throwing tho entire party out. Tho wagon righted Im mediately, and tho team ran. Morri son's foot caught in a spring and ho was dragged underneath tho wagon fully half a mile. When rescued Mor rison was unconscious and died fifteen minutes later. All tho women In tho party wero badly bruised and tho child so badly injured that it will probably die. St. Louis Theater Burned. St. Louis, March 17. Tho Winter Garden theater, a vaudeville playhouse at No. 10 North Broadway, was cleaned out by fire at 10 o'clock Monday even ing. Tho placo has been closed for re pairs for a week, and thero was noth ing of value burned but tho stage and scenery. The firo was undoubtedly in cendiary, as two small blazes were dis covered In tho placo earlier in tho even ing. Loss 80,000. Snowing In Western Iowa. CouNciii Bturrs, la., March 17. It was snowing hard throughout western Iowa and eastern Nebraska Tuesday. This is tho first-snow storm of any con sequence that has occurred in western Iowa this winter. Moro Battleships and Torpedo Boats. Washington, Mar"ch 17. Tho houso committee on naval affairs has decided to recommend in Its appropriation bill an Increase of tho navy by four battle ships and 15 torpedo boats. BO 3 OUR nC y i E3 for a Corker? Oassi'mere Pants in Dark and jJ well-made at the remarkably ot S3 ADJOURNED. The Kentucky Legislature Quits Without Eleeting a Senator. Amid a Din of Voices, Trumpets, Bu gles and Drums Outside, Tho Joint Session Meets, Hut on Jlrfll Cal But Two Votes Were Bccorded Whllo Singing tho Doxology tho Session Ad journs Everlastingly Hint Forever. Frankfort, Ky., March 17. When the legislature went to the capltol Tuesday morning tho Louisville and Loxington companies were 'parading about town, while tho Frankfort com' pany was doing duty about the statu buildings and grounds. Col., Jack Chiun and Col. E. P. Gaith. er, of tho Second regiment, camo near having a clash. Galther spoke to Chinn plcasautly and tho latter replied ho did not want him to talk to him. Gaithcr retorted angrily and both started to draw weapons when Gen 1'. Wat Har din stepped between them. When tho houso met Sir. Harnett of fered a resolution endorsing tho gov ernor. Some ono moved tho previous question. Tho speaker put it and in a minute the houso presented tho wild est sceno of the session. The previous question was ordered by a voto of 50 to 45 Then tho resolution was adopted by a party vote. At 11:35 Dunlap had not arrived, and tho members ceased to look for him. Col. Gaines haid ho had received no word to admit him to tho stato houso. At 11:30 Senator Gocbel had not come into tho senate with his .report on tho action of the governor, but it is known hat it is going to bo a very bovere cen sure. Tjio judges of tho court of ap peals refused to meot at the stato houso Tuesday or on any day whilo tho militia is in charge there. Tho judges are holding a session in one of tho chief justice's parlors at tho Capital hotel. The movement Was led by Chief Jus tice Prior, who refused to go to tho state house as long as tho militia was there. Noll and Limdis, republican senators will resign after tho joint session Tues day to accept appointments by tlio gov ernor. There will be vacancies in the house if Dunlap fails to qualify und Gridcr, republican, is mado penitentiary chap lain. A special election to elect a successor to tho late Senator Weissingcr, of Louisville, will be held April 14. The joint session began promptly at noon amid the din of voices inside, trumpets, bugles and drums outsido and glint and glare of musketry inside. Tho senators and half a hundred news paper men filed through nnd in tho houso hall. Tho lobbies of the latter wero filled with ladios and state offi cials. Whilo the crowd wos gathering a good-humored group had to bo rapped to order for feigning tho doxology. The preliminary roll call found no Dunlap present and no democrats an swered to their names. There was no suppressed excitement as heretofore Nearly every member seemed in a play ful .mood. Tho chair announced that CO had answered to their names, but that a ballot would bo taken to seo if 70, a quorum, was present and voting. The ballot began; not a man, repub lican or democrat,answercd tohisnamo during tho call of the senate roll. Mr. Burnam asked for a call of the senate absentees, but was not accorded a sec ond. There wero no votes in tho house until Burnam's namo was called and he voted for Boyle. Garrett also voted for Boyle. No other, persons answered and the ballot resulted: Hoyle, 2. Mr. Howard moved that tho session bo dissolved everlasting, eternally and forever. Ilis motion carried with a wild yell. A member started up tho Doxolgy and tho crowd in tho lobby joined in. Senator Blackburn sat in tho senate cloak room surrounded by his friends, smiling at himself in having accom plished all he had really hoped for from tho beginning. Ho willleavo for Wash ington at once. St. John Boyle did not look happy. Ho had been badly disap pointed. Tuesday's ballot was tho fifty-first. Senator Blackburn spoke at "tho opera houso Tuesday night, nis friends say it is tho opening of the senatorial campaign of 1897. Tho sen ate has adjourned until three o'clock when the Goobel report will bo read. Their Sentences Will Not be Commuted. NevcjOri.kans, March 17. Tho stato board of pardons have declined to com mute tho sentences of tho convicted boodle councilmen, Haloy and Caufield. These men wero convicted several months ago and their application for a commutation of sentence has acted as a stay on their going to the penitentiary. They will probably now bo taken to Baton Rouge to servo tho terms of im prisonment which were imposed on them unless somo now legal quibblo Is interposed. Ambassador Uhl Sails for Germany. New York, March 17. Hon. Edward F. Uhl, recently appointed to toko tho placo of tho late Theodorq Runyon as U. S.. ambassador to Germany, sailed Tuesday morning on tho North German Lloyd steamer Saalo. The now ambas sador was accompanied by Mrs-. Uhl, their two daughters and yfauug 6on. Tho family received many handsome floral tributes from those whp went to Hoboken to see tho diplomat off. The Paris Exposition. Eflnis, -March' 17, Thtf chamber of deputies has approved the government's scheme for an international exposition inlOQO. .. ' ! - S CONDENSED NEWS Gathered From All I'arts of tho Country by Telegraph. President IJobs, of tho A. R. U., con firms tho report from Pittsburgh that tho telegraphers aro being organized as a division of tho A. B. U. A special cable dispatch to tho Now York Herald from Rome soys: Tho Popo will replace Cardinal Satolli by a pcrsonago of high distinction soon. Tho German trans-Atlantic steamship companies have agreed to increase their rates for steorago passago ten per cent., tho advance going into effedt on March 18. Mr. Ilubbard, of Missouri, a member of the committee on Pacific railroads, has prepared a bill looking to the set tlement of the indebtedness of the Pa cific roads. Tho Dominion senate has passed a bill giving tho Canada and Michigan Bridge and Tuunel Co. power to con struct a bridge with a span of 1,100 feet across tho Detroit river. Tho treasury gold reserve at closo of business Monday stood at 3127,504,712. Tho withdrawals for the day amounted to 810,000. Thero yet remains to bo paid in on account of recent bond issuo about 80,000,000 in gold. A bill to pay Rr. Adm. Roger N. Stombol (retired) tho highest pay and emoluments of his grade, was reported in the scnato Tuesday from the naval affairs committee and passed. Ho is now retired on three-fourths pay. At Des'Mosncs, la., tho high school seniors wero Tuesday suspended for wearing green ties. Tho class colors nre green and white, and the class has been prohibited from wearing the same. Tho boys claim they wore the green in honor of St. Patrick. The socrctury of the interior has de barred from practice before the depart ment and all its branches, Thomas G. Pike, an attorney of Laurel, Ind., on the ground that ho was iriegular in tho execution of his pension vouchers and received illegal foes. Tho body of a vt ell dressed man was found near West Newlon, P.i., Monday morning. Ho is supposed to have fallen from the Baltimore and Ohio eastern express. His hat bore tho namo of a St. Louis firm, but nothing was discov ered to establish his identity. Chauncey M. Depcw said Tuesday that there was no truth in the story that a representative of tho Vander bilts wasnaking an inspection of tho Union Pacific- and Central Pacific rail roads with a view to their incorpora tion into tho Vandcrbilt system. The United States gunboat Benning ton arrived at San Francisco from Hon olulu Monday afternoon. Tho delay in her arrival, was caused by tho break down of tho air pump of her port en gine. She-brought up 23 of the crew of tho wrecked schooner Mattie Dyer. Tho Weather. WAsniNOTON, March 17. Kentucky Wed nesday, increasing cloudiness, with shoncrs, in extreme western portion: warmer, varia ble) winds, becoming southerly. Ohio ralr and warmer Wednesday, south erls winds. Wost Virginia ralr nnd warmer Wednes day, varUulo winds, becoming southerly. Indiana Wednesday, probably rain; arla blo winds, shitting to northeasterly. THE MARKETS. Cincinnati, March 17. FLOtlR Spring patents, $3.553.80. spring tancy, $ai5Oa30: spring family, $2 73?.90; winter patents, J3.053.85: fancy, sa30S3,53! family. Si 9003 20, extra, J2.35CS2 CO, lowgrado, 91 002 35; rye, northwestern, S2.5Sa2 05; do city, 82 CCW!70 WnEAT No 2 red continued nominally steady at 72c. Coiin Sales: Mixed oar, track, 33o. No 3 yellow, track, 0c; No. 2 mixed, track, 30c. Oats Sales: No S white (choice), track, EMVic; No 2 mixed, track, 22lic; samplo mixed, track, 21c: No. 2 white, track, 24c. Rye Sales: No 2, track, 41c. Hogs Select shippers', none. oloct butch ers'. $1 o:4 10, fair to good packers', S3 05 405. fair to good light, ja854.03, common and roughs, 93.SO3.0O. Cattle Fair to good shippers, 31 50 110: cholco, $1 U4.25,good to choice butcters, ?3 83 O4.10. fair to medium butchers, $3.2J3E0, common, !2 M)a0J. Sheup aid Lamds Sheep Extras, $3 63 3.75; good to choice, 83.0033 50; common to fair, $i00(&2.7S. Lambs Extras, 4.70! 7i good to choice, M 3' 1 00, common to fair, $150125. VZAL Calves Fair to good light, 15 005 75; extra, $6.C06 23: common and large, $3.004 75. Wootr-Uwwashed: Fine merino, per lb S Jo; quarter blood clothing, lSHc; medium de laine and clothing, 1415o; coarse, l.'14c: me dium combing-, IGo. Washed: Flno merino, X to Sx, per lb, 1314o; medium clothing, ICa; delnlno, fleece, l16a: long combing, H15oj quarter blood and low, l!Hc. New YonK, March 17. Wheat No. 2 red March, 70 15-I0c; May, 00;iC9 7-iCc: June, C0c; July, C8 ll-10ae9c; September, 67J,'C8o. COttN No. 2, 38JiS9tfo; Moy, 35J35tfoi July. 30Mo. Oats-No. 2, western, 2528c; May, 21KO. Toledo, O., March 17. WnEAT No. 2 red cash, 63Jo; May, 70tfoj Jnly, Wic Coim Nothing doing. Oats Not 2 mixed May, 21 He Pittsburgh, Maroh 10. CATTLE-Primo, I4 40150; poor, 84.1534 30: good butchers, 83.80! 10, rough, fair, fat, 83.00 E&3.75: bulls, stags nnd cows, 81.76as.60. I HoGS-Phlladelphlas, (4 35 1. 40. bdst York ers, 84.15t20; heavy hogs, fl 00 4. 10. I SnEEP Prime, 83 80100, good, 83.71! 65: (air, 81403.65; common, 817i3.EO;culls, $1.09. D2.00, lambs, $3.50! 8a ' I CntCAao, March 10. I palls on May wheat opened ot 623fo, sold at ., Kif027i'c, last prlco 63?ic Puts opened at ll!i61o, sold at 61XC, last price 61 I UUc. Calls on May corn opened at DOVio, sold at I X-iKo. last price S9He. Puts opened at IOVi29ftfl, last price 29ic. Ualtiuobe. March IS. I 'FLomt Family, 83.503173: winter wheat, patont,$180il5. ' Wheat No. $ red spot and March, 70i Tie; May, 60W03tyo; July,63o; southern, 70 fto. COHN S'pot and March, 35351j!e; April, ana-, May, 3!31Ko; July,35o; touthorn, SIVio. OATS No. white western, 2063fc; No. 3 nixed do, :4tfi5c. kye No. 2,43ovncar by: 45s western, x UorrALO, N. Y,, March 14 Cattle Prime steers, Il.25ffl4.3i; good to Iholco$a804 16; mixed butchers, I2.753.03; itoclters .and feeders, dull. 8&40&3.50. oxen. How. 8iC63.7J. bulls, ee.7JS.; choIce.;U9 " Hogs Yorkers. $4.5i.0; mixed and meat msi;$i,15ts0; heavy, 81103115; pigs, 84.15' We POWDER Absolutely Pure. A croam ot tartar Halting Powder. Highest of all In leavening strength Lalett Vnltei SlaUr (lovernmenl Food Report. P.OYAt. 11AK1NG POWDF.H CO., lOOWall St N."i BUCKEYE NEWS. tttnr etnd Intorentlng-IIuppcnlngs Within Oar ISurder. ANNUAL MEETING Of tho Stockholders of tho Columbus, Hocking Vnllcy nnd Toledo Hallway Co. Colujibus, O., March 17. Tho fif teenth annual meeting of tho stock holders of tho Columbus, Hocking Val ley and Toledo Railroad company was held at the general offices in this city Tuesday morning. After tho reading of the reports for the year directors wero elected as follows, three years: Samuel Davis, Now York; Thomas P. Kycn, Now York; 0. 1$. Alexander, Now York. Two years: W. A. Mills, Columbus; Calvary Morris, Cleveland; James V. Ellsworth, Chicago. Directors whoso terms of office held over nro Calvin S. Brico. Hon. James Kilbourne and P. W. Huntington. Tho election-of officers resulted in tho ro election of S. D. Davis as first vice pres ident, C. B. Alexander second vice pres ident and W. A. Mills as general man ager. Tho office of president will re main unfilled for tho present. EMBEZZLEMENT Charged Against tho Colored lllshop of tho African Uningeltst Mission Chnrch. Cleveland, O., March 17. Bishop Vm. B. Campbell, of the African Evan golist Mission church was arrested hero Monday on tho charge of embezzling 500 from the funds for a proposed manual training school to bo located here. Tho bishop is still in jail, not having secured bail. Jibbop Campbell has jurisdiction over the states of Michigan, Indiana, Ken tucky and Ohio, with headquarters at Toledo. His arrest Is tho outgrowth of his suspension of Bishop It. II. Mor sell, and Itevs. It. Mosely, It. II. Brown and .1. n. Steward of Northern Ohio district. Tho suspended clergymen preferred charges against tho bishop to a church committee which exonerated him. Then followed tho judicial proceeding. The colored peoplo of this city are grcntly excited over tho matter. CONSOLIDATED. Ohio nnd l'onnsylMinia Ilrnnchcs of the N. Y., 1 St O. Koad Unlto With tho aialn L,1iip. Coi.ujiiius, O., March 17. The Ohio and Pennsylvania branches of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad company wcro consolidated into ono company by articles of incorporation filed with tho secretary of stato Mon day afternoon. The capital of the new company is 820,000,000 and the fee of tho state in the case is 835,000. The company directors arc John Tod, E. It. Perkins, A. M.Tunker, John L. Dynes, Fayette Brown, Samuel Mathews, of Cleveland, M. E. Ingals, jr., and Chas. E. Whitehead, of New York, and Frank P. Ray, of Meadville, Pa. C. E. White head is tho president of tho company, John Tod, tho vico president, E. It. Perkins, the treasurer, and C. C Mason, of Cleveland, tho secretary. To Vote on Waterworks. East Liverpool, O., March 17. Tho Wellsvillo city council at a special meet ing decided to submit to a voto of tho peoplo a proposition to sell $35,000 in bonds to rebuild tho water-works sys tem and put in new machinery. The town furnished tho C. & P. engines with water, and tho company threat ened to compel them by law to furnish proper water supply. Ho Gave tho Wrong Name. Zanesvillk, O., March 17. Edward Machen is tho name of a strango pris oner serving a six months' sentence in tho local workhouse. He admits that the namo is an assumed one and says he gave it for tho purpose of conceal ing his disgrace from his relatives, who live in Cincinnati. For Terminal Facilities. ., Columbus, O., March 17, Senator Shattuc's terminal facilities bill is half a law, having passed tho sonate, after being amended so as to oxcludo street railway companies from tho powers conferred. The voto stood: Yeas, 21; nays, 0. l'loneer Methodist l'reachor Dead. ,Tolkpo, 0 March If, The death oc curred herq Monday ot Pr. Elnathan Gayit, a pioneer in Qhio Methodism and a noted preacher- Dr. Qavit preached, the first sermon over heard in Tolcd6 In 1833. Ho was 88 years pld. Killed by an rElectrlp Car. Cincinnati, March 17.1-rAn unknown man was run down and killed by an electric car at Twelfth and Elm streets at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. A patrol wagon was called audi tho crushed remains wero taken to the morgue. Arrival and Departure of Trains. Wife B.&O.S.W. Depaht 41:00 a. m., 10:40 a. m., S:00 pro 4;ts Aitiuvz s-05 n. m., 8:10 a. m , 12:25, p. m 4:8 $1 f &", V.V, V. UX.y Oii4 p. ID. T. &0C. EX. I'Eave 2. in p. m.. 9:00, 4:00 a.m AimrvB .J2:20, 7:33p m. 7:45a m C. &. M. Lbavje 0:25a.m. 2:55 p. m AnnrvE 11:15 a.m., 7:06 p. ra Z.&o. , leave 6:20 a.m., 2:10 p. m AimivE 10:40 a.m., 5:55 p. m j, Ah. iv, xv. iiiuavcruiiuiti.i Sonrn lo:25,2:80a m.; 7:J0p.m "v" ii.iu ji. in, o;v( i ia u xu A'tf lJpTl)ATEtyLE " 'FORYOUNQ MEM s3-fiST It is an up-to-date style. The "HAWES" is a nice weight hat, it will meet your approv al in that respect, and the price will suit you when you learn that the "Hawes" is not on ly an up-to-date hat but a guaranteed one a Nice Light Weight, Clean Stock Hat. You can seo these Hats in different shapes at the oihing Solo Agents for Mari etta, Ohio. Great Western Flu Co. Assigns. Toledo, O., March 1. The Great Western Pin Co. assigned Monday. No statement of tho standing of tho firm is obtainable. Western creditors hearing" that Charles F. Milburn, tho president, and Georgo It. Hudson, treasurer of tho company, had been forced out of the Malburn Wagon Co., pressed claims and. the assignment followed. V. M. C. A. l'ropcrty I in ol ved. Columbus, 0., March 17. Represent ative Bickham has introduced a bill in tho house providing that the property of religious and charitable societies held by trustees not elected by such or ganizations may bo transferred to trustees elected by them. Much of tho Y. M. C A. property of tho stato is in-. volved. All Quiet at Opelousas. New Orleans, March 17. The news from Opelousas, La., Monday says all is quiet, but a large number of citizens aro under arms, ready to give the regula tors a warm reception if they come to town to avenge the shooting of tho Roys. Ono of the men shot Sunday is dying. Tho peace officers who did tho shooting have been arrested, but will probably bo discharged. British Vessel In Collision. London, March 17. Tho British, steamer Persian Prince, Capt. Hender son, at Antwerp from New Orleans, was in collision Monday at the entranca of the docks with the British steamer Morven. Tho Persian Prince was so badly damaged that it was necessary to run her on the beaoh to prevent her from sinking. Tho Morven was also seriously damaged. Tho Matady Explosion. Brusskls, March' 17. A, dispatch re ceived here states that the explosion on the steamer Matady occurred on March 7. Twenty-five Europeans and 10 Negroes wero killed. Among tho dead are tho missionary named Hawk and his wife. Wagon Itodoced TenFer Cent. PiTTsaunair, March 17. All of tho tonnaga men (about five hundred) at tho Oliver Iron and Steel Co.'s south, side mills had their wages reduced ten per cent. Monday on account of, Jq de pression in the iron and steel business. Mr. Oliver says wages will be restored! as soon as possible. y British Hteumcr,Ahore. Rio pk Janeiro, March 17. Tho British steamer Egglestono Abbey. fwlm Pnnllff Vnltrnnrw 9.0 tny fnntA. video. Is n shorn nt Cane San Thnrria.- , ' stato of Rio de Janeiro. No Uvea werw , iOSU MPyi V, : fft 'h ' r. .