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v ' - T\ ^r_ 'J.i".4" 5^ ;" ' *••_'• '^tyV^t ' 7^'X- [• 4 : , < * r-:i^ '| " L T^"* :' v"> ;!•«" r - , •• «^;. • '• -/V -;V" Si . ' /'?' ' 4"* * ", t/ " " •*- , 1 * "*> 'i > 1 J'"* & ' " 11 5 * ' * * *' ^ i 4 * "' =••** !'*« ' » • 1 +•* 1 v 1> «L , . "It . «r': r*;j* Sji'r \ II*. J " ' " 4? ' ' • ^ : ** ,* < MK * ("Sc"^" v- • » , .ft- PJj^w^WP Pledged butt» Truth, to Llbrtv and k.w, No Favor, win u. »nd no Poor Shall Awe." VOL. 19. M'HENRY, OiS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1893. NO. 19. Busnnsss CARDS. P. o. OOLBY. D. D. ft. €*ksKTI*T. Woodstock in. Special atten- JL/ tionpald to regnlating children's IMU Parties coming from » distance would do wet to give timely notice by mail. Office, Kendal Moek, roramr Mum street and PubllcSqoare W A J. HOWARD, H.D. PHY-MLC1AK AND SURG ION. Offiee at the ersldenee of R. A. Howard, ffMt McHenry, 111. 'a.., „ «-- ' "' 0L£ FBGBB8, M, D- OFFYSLOLALF AND SURG ROM, I Ilia. Office at Residence. KeHeary DR. A, ft. AUBINGBK, PHYSICIAN ASDSUR«RON oa«e Ohilds building, West sicHenry. III. Residence. house formerly occupied by Dr. Osborne, All professional ealls promptly at­ tended to. Dr Dr. SWAM*. , SHKPAft# * ittSPAUD, TTORMKYb AT LAW. Suite 518, North- •rn Offi<*-« Building, m i,»,SRlle Street ,ni. <*IJ A TTOI JjX em QM6S60, KNTOFLT « BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. U. S. Kxpress oo.*s Building, 87 and 8# Washington St. .. . , WHIOAGO, ILL. - "i-V- iii-Jiiff V. S. LUMLSY. LAW, and ATTORNEY AT A. oi-~.WboosTOOI[ JLU :1|1M in Park House, first floor. •oUaltor la JOSLYN * OASRY, Woodstock 111. ATTORN BYS AT LAW, _-- All business will reeelve prompt atten- A P. BARNBS. LTTORNET, solicitor, and| Counselor, Oelleetions'a specialty. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. JOHN P. 8MITH| er Ac JelpiW MCHENRY. ILLINOIS. . Ar INB stock of Oloeks, Watches and Jew. elry always on hand. Special attention wstohes. Give me JO HN JP. BMITB. glyn to repairinf fine •«S! Horsemen, look Here. I have a fine stock of EI rses, among which Are •'YoungGreen Mountain Morgan," "Mor­ rill Oharieh," and others. Call and see these Hor»es before making arrangements else­ where. N.S. COLBY. VcHenry. Hi., May 10.1802. ;3p? m , tt. C. nSE Ap, ? f the Peace and General In- *murance Agent including Accident and Life Inmrance. &r*ICB WITH R. GlLBKRT, MBA.B D*POT, WBST MCHESRIV^LL ¥. P. ST. CLAIR. of the Peace Insurance Collecting Agency. orwiom on BAILHOAD IT,, KUAM T. O. It UN DA,III. A. M. CHURCH, sass.^! «3T-3WClMP N-©.Oui HuadredTwenty-yivs Stole 81 Ohi-cafte. 111. Special attention gt?®B eora- pafrtagF !ne watches and Ohronomet®rs>., A fall Assortnrat of Goods in hUllne F. «• PILCHER, »ontal - &u.x>§g'e><LMU qglMKiih Dr. JLuringer, We* MeHtmry, IU. thrown, ?i«te and Bridge Work art'stieally •xeouted at reasonablejpricen. Hpeelai attsa Hon given te the care of Children's Teeth. OONSDITATIOH FBIIi II^Henpy House, | MeHENRY. ILL.7 •. |lo&, MX 1 MBit. situated on the banks Of ttiiTo* River, In tbe VilUge of McHenry, special at tnntion will be irlven to the entertainment <»f Hunters, Fishermen and Pleasure Seekers generally. frtsmsn Supplied with Pom $%%'• pl«t»Outfit* *' . PIONEER | AMD HEROES |THEIR D A R I N G OEEDS! The thrilling exnloits of American border heroes and heroines, with Indians, outlaws and wii<l besets. lr"m the earliest times to now Lives and fanons deeiis of D<«oto, Standisb, aoo> e, Kenton. Braay, Crockett, Oarson, Custer, Ooinstock, Wild Bill, Buffalo mil. Rnn« orook Mi'eSi Ger^ninao, Sit­ ting1' Bull, and other great Indian Chiefs, etc History of the War with the Ghost-Dancer*, and all. 250 Eugrav.ngs. Young boys not answered. lowed agentsshort of Agents Wanted foods PLANBT PUBLISHING HO. Box S001, St. Louis, Mo. Uiited States War Claim Apicy WM- H- COWLIN, Woodstock • * Illinois. prosecutes all claesssand kinds of claims against the United States for ex-Soldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirsl A spoolaltv is made in prosecuting old and rejected claims. All communications promptly answorod If Postage Stamps are enclosed for reply. WM, H. cowua Olios at Roctdsaea, Madison St^ Woodstoea, CHARLK8 G. BERNEI1, Boot audi Shoe Meilcer, Cver JJ^man Bro» Jewelry Store op­ posite Bishop'* Mill, Mc Henry. Boots and Shoes mannfiftured of the best material and a flt guaranteed. REPAIRING Promptly attended *o. Fine Boots nnd Shoes a specialty. Call and see me .. _ OHAWLrs G. BliBXBR. MeHenry, 111,, Aug, 15, ltto. - Q.P. BOLKY, Prajrieliir of McHenry Brewery, MCHENRY, ILL. ' :f > Ahcatyt on Fandwith tke ^ 'uiilSM,' Baft Beer. . -.,^r V. jr. BARBTAN, J. J. BABBIAW BARBIAN BROS. >LBSALB A*» KRTAIL DBALBBS IK Fine Cigart. ' WdOLt Does smoke from your cigar arise ;, Like incense in the air? Or does it only cause a smudge And make your neighbor swear 1 Why will yon stick to cabbage lea res And drive your friends afar, When yon can purchase lor a dime "Oar Monogram" cigar? lOcfr*'" - !Oc> MeHearr. I1L, Nor. 1818. JOHN HATJFBISH'8 Steam Itaundry MoHenry, III. Having just put in a u»« Ironing and Polishing Machine, also STEAM APPLIANCES I Am now prepernd to do all work la the Laundry line on short notice, and puar&ntee satislaetlon. IS> All work left with me will be promptly done. as the t ew machinery put In enables me to do my work much faster and better thau heretofore. All Laundry will be called for and delivered when done, If word Is Bent me. ' ' JOHN MAUPRlSH? Prices Reduced Accordingly. tf^ % ' %- ' % 1 It ivill pay you to investigate W. A. CRtSTYl WEST McHENR F, ILL. HOLIDAY STOCKS Demand quick, sharp and persistent ad­ vertising. MerciiautH who do not wish to k«nj over a large amount of goods until next season should make arrange­ ments for HOLIDAY ADVERTISING In the FLAINUKALEB without delay Those who are not advertising now should make haute, and all who desire more space than they now carry should contract for the same at once. We have Still a limited amount of space for sale, but this will soon be sold: hurry up. The size of your HOLIDAY T$ADE Will depend mainly on the amount of ad­ vertising you do. Th'js is the ^fcodfcrn way of selling goods. Come in and let us sell you a nice space. jr r Very Truly Yours, A. O. RUPf^ GBiXTS, •>. - Come In and be Measured* Suit, Pfent* or veet., ;:* 0TSainp1e8 of f loths from all Nations. |for*t class in every respect. V Splendid Fit or no sale. Clothes fitted and cleaned on short notice and no humbug. E. LAWLU8, Tai'or, Opposite Riverside Hotel, McHenry. ANYBODY Who has been unfortunateeuoagh i|s# er to have visited our atom should take the first opportunity to, do so. Here he will find He wants in the way of a watch, a dock, or jewelry of nil kinds. The gnat variety to select from stands in strong contrast with our unvarying principle of selling everything at the bottom-most margin. In doing this there is scarcely ANY PROFIT On one article; but a little profit on each of many sales suits ue better than a big per cent on a few. In this way we have the pleasure both of success in busiuess and of benefitting the many instead of the few. Can we not benefit You? .Repairing1 of all kinds Promptly Attended to. g^IlOW IS THE TIM* TO BUY A Sewing Machine 1 ' ' & 'Only $5 a month until paid. -94EAMAN BROS. A Love of a Bonnet BEST IN TBE WORLD. GOAL & FEED Is frequently the cause of a 4>arrel >B ihe family, outs are no; so espepalVO as to cause one We nave NoTOittoB in Style Surprises in Prices 31 combined onexhibition, Also, remember that we are prepared te de DKE88ItfAKLNO tfi ill the latest styles. We aim to 1> We will in a few days receive a large supply of STANDAKD PATTERNS. Mrs. C. W. BESLEY W E S T M c H E N R Y , I L L . 1 M U I U U W U U U , HEAR THE DEPOT* WEST MoHENRY, ILL Keeps open for the acoommodation of the Public a Flrst-Clasa Saloon and Restaurant, Where he will at an times keep brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars all times keep the best n U to be found'in tne market. PABST'S Milw&okii L&gir Bur. At Wholesale and Retail. Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al­ ways on hand, cheaper than any other, quali­ ty considered. Orders by mall promptly attended tow GOOD 8TABMNQ FOB HOBSFB SVCall and see us. Robert Oohlessle. West MoHenry, IIL MORTON AND SMITH OUT SECRETARIES SAID TO HAVE TEN­ DERED THEIR RESIGNATIONS. ij - "" S.'. V i " . • . A \ . , TIM Latest Phase of the Hawaiian QOM- tlon--Secretary Gr<*ih«m Has Nsthiiif Mlore to Say Until After the Arrival of the Next Steamer from Honolulu. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--It is current on the beat authority that both Secretaries Morton and Hoke Smith have tendered their resignations to President Cleveland as members of his cabinet. The reasons assigned were the radical and emphatic disagreement of these two gentlemen with President Cleveland's Hawaiian policy. WASHINGTON, NOV. 14.^-Secretary Gres- ham had nothing to say about the newa from Hawaii Neither haa he anything to add to his letter published last Saturday. He does not expect to say anything till after the arrival of the next steamer from Hawaii. That steamer is ̂ ue on Thurs­ day and will, it is believed, bring inlorma- tion that the queen has been restored. If the occasion then seems to require another letter from Secreiary Gresham, the letter will be forthcoming. Neither has the sec­ retary anything to say of tbe letter of ex- Minister Stevens, published yesterday, and which defends Stevens' course. There is little new in the letter, but the ex-min­ ister takes direct issue with the secretary as to matters of fact in several eases, the most important of which Is the charge that Stevens acted as part of a conspiracy to overthrow tbe queen. Stevens says he did not recognise the new government un­ til all the other great nations had done so ami when it waa the only government on the islands. Cipher Dispateh froaa Hawaii* Friends of tbe secretary say that Stevens is tempting fate in going into the contro­ versy; that Gresham has not published Blount's letter yet, which is severer, it is said, than Gresham's. Tbe state depart­ ment haa news of its own by the steamer China. It is written in the navy depart, ment cipher. Experts were set to work upon the dispatch in the afteruoou and labored over it for several hour®. After securing the substance of this official com­ munication Secretary Gresham took a copy of it out to Woodley for a conference over the matter with President Cleveland. Nothing was given out from the state de­ partment during the aftern&6n as to the substance of the dispatch. Hope* of the AnnrlKn. f. P. Hastings, secretary of the Ha- waifan legation, was shown the dispatch from San Francisco containing the news of Minister Willis' arrival in Honolulu and his appointment to present bis cre­ dentials to President Dole. , This news was wbviously a great relief to the minds of the members of the legation. They declined to talk about the matter, but tbe satisfaction expressed at the presentation by Minister Willis of his credentials to President Dole suggested that they might have feared that the ministtt^Bmyld lie fouud to have been the. queen. The plan of tb^pniwaiian-Te^re-' sentatives evidently is t6 staud rigidly on tbe rights they have acquired by the rec­ ognition of their government. Minister Thurston touched the marrow of their hopes when be sahl in Chicago that any attempt to overturn the present govern­ ment by a foreign power would be an act of war. Laying Plans for a Fight to Congress. An act of war requires the consent or declaration of congress. Congress will un­ doubtedly take up the subject of Hawaii in some way immediately upon assembling in December. The iigbt, it is said, will be made on the administration policy on this line--that it has declared war without the consent of congress and has therein done an nnlawf^l act. What effect it would have on this proposed policy if the present government should peacefully yield to the persuasions of the American minister is also discussed. The question involved is whether so peaceable a proceeding could be regarded as au act of war. It is argued that it would be an act of aggression on a sovereign power none the less because the power peacefully yielded to the threat of so overwhelmingly superior a force. Ihe Point That Pussies Them AIL It still remains an unanswerable prob­ lem to those of diplomatic experience how tbe American minister, accredited to the Hawaiian government, can immedi­ ately upon presenting his credentials set about to destroy that government. This gives rise to many surmises, such as that tbe real policy pursued by the state de­ partment hat not hitherto been announced at all, but that Secretary Gresham's re­ port to the president was simply designed to give opportunity to read the public sen­ timent on the subject. It is not at all prob­ able that this is true. There is a shrewd surmise in Washington that the restora­ tion of Queen Lilioukalani to the throne may not be followed by the entire with­ drawal of the influence of the United States, but that with the work of the last administration once undone a protectorate may be established ever the monarchy. THURSTON AT THE CAPITAL. He Has Nothing to S*ur On the Subject sf Beoent Developments. Jj. A. Thurston, the minister of the pres­ ent government in Hafraii to the United States, has returned to this city. He left this city some: weeks ago to take charge of the Hawaiiak exhibit at the World's fair. Thurston ws(s seen by a representative of the Associated Press soon after his ar­ rival. He was 'asked if he had anything to say in regard tgo the Hawaiian situation or Secretary \Greshamfs report on it to Presi­ dent Cleveland, and replied that he bad no information not already possessed by the press and did not care to discuss the matter at present. He said also that he had not perfected his plans yet. A naval officer who is not |n favdr of an­ nexation says: "One of th# mostWbsurd claims made in behalf of the insurgents is that the best interest^of humanity yill be Jt;' damaged by aTIo*llSg tBe quean fb go back to her throne. No one who baa been at tbe Hawaiian islands as much as I have will listen to such talk. The fact is that the average morality of the native popula­ tion is quite as good as the average among the imported elements. The whole government there is a good deal of an opera boufiEe affair, tut the natives show up as well aa any of the other characters in it. "X knew the queen very well when she as plain I*ydia Dominis, wife of John Dominis, who was of New England origin and a real Yankee. He and his wife used to live with old Mme. Dominis, his moth­ er, who kept a very good boardiug-bousC, where I have often stayed, Knlakaua, who afterward became king, was their chief of police, and Mott Smith, the Hawaiian minister to the United States at the tim* of tbe revolt, was in those days a simpU PBAIRIE STATE ITEMS. INTERESTING NEWS NOTES CERNING ILLINOISANS. Telegraphic Reports of Crimes, Casmalliaa, an<l Miscellaneous Happenings from Different Parts of the State--News Pn. pared for Illinois Readers. ODIN, Ills., Nov. 18 --This county has been thrown into a state of high excite­ ment by the finding of the skeletons of two bodies in a - pond between this place " and Cent ralis. The pond is in the pasture OCa. farm known aa the Alexander Mc- Cleliand place, and is located about five miles southwest of Odin, near the track of the Illinois Central railroad. The farm apothecary, of whom I have bought soap -was settled many years ago by Alexander and quinine and tooth brushes over and McCielland. Some time after his first over again." A telegram from San FraacNco say»( "At the Hawaiian consulate in this city nc word was received by the steamship China which would throw further light on the situation at the island.*. Consul Wildes stated to a reporter that in case the ad­ ministration should ask the provisionals to step down and out the answer would undoubtedly be that the request could not be granted. If tbe use of force should be threatened the provisional government could have but oue course to pursue. Re­ sistance to the power of the united States would be useless." Another tt lvgram from Pan Francisco gives the following extract from the Hon* olulu Commercial Advertiser, a copy of which was brought on the China with het other news of the arrival of Willis: "A retu rn to the old form of govern- ernment is out of the question, and It Is generally conceded that should the mon­ archy be restored by some unexpected aid improbable means it could not last. Th« old historical axiom that revolutions can­ not go backward could not be violated in tbe case of Hawaii without grave and se­ rious consequences. This, however, la not expected. The conservative Interests of the people who really represent the Hawaiian islands and own 70 per cent, of the business interests of the country would very likeiy refuse their consent to such a course." THE MASKED_THUG AGAIN. Brakeman Fatally shot While Resisting a Train Robbery. DECATUR, Ills., Nov. 14.--An attempt was made last night to hold up the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville passenger train due here at 10 p. m. Three men masked with handkerchiefs got on at tbe Lincolu coal Jhaft when the train pulled out. They started through tbe combination oar to the express part. Brakeman George Trot and some passen.ers tried to stop .them. Three shots were fired hy the rob bers and one hit the brakeman in the stomach. He is expected to die. Six miles from Lincoln the men presented re­ volvers at some of the passengers in the coach and demanded money. The con ductorof the train pulled the bell cord and the train was soon stopped. The Shooting of Brakeman Trot. Brakeman George Trot made a brave struggle with the robbers, endeavoring to knock one of them down and overpower him. He succeeded in getting the better of one, but another shot him, as stated above, and it is not thought he can live. The robbers then held the other people in the car in check with their revolvers until the train was near Mount Pulaski. Then one of them jumped off the train, which was running about twenty-five miles per hour. He had compelled the engineer to start again after the train had stepped. The others got off at Pulaski and nothing has been heard of them. They did not suc­ ceed in getting any money or valuables from the passengers. Conductor Rieiimond's Statement. Conductor Chris Richmond said; *As I was taking tickets coming out of LincolD, on the platform between the combination car and the ladies'car I saw a man look­ ing in at the window. He turned around and threw a gun in my face and ordered me to hold up my hands. I ran back aui> told the express messenger that we were being held up. I cut the bell cord and Messenger Henry McManus put out the lights and barred tbe door. Brakemau Trot came and asked for my gun, saying he would go out and get them. I did not have a gun and he took my billy and start­ ed out. Just at the door the robber shot through the door aud the bullet went through Trott's stomach. He fell back and said: ui am shot through aud done for." Messenger liVas a Bad Shot. "Justasl cut the bell cord I felt it pulled, but it did not stop the engine and yye kept going. One man jumped off while we were going at full speed; another rode into Mount Pulaski aud the messen­ ger shot at him in tbe station. He got away. I did not see when tbe third man left. Trott will die." Ernest Chester, who lives at Oakland, was beating his way on the trucks. He haa been arrested as a suspicious character. COSTLY Loss of BLAZE AT MEMPHIS. •185,000 by Fire--One Man Burned to Death. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 14.--What prom­ ised to be one of the most destructive fires of late years was checked by tbe fire de­ partment after a heroic fight with the fol­ lowing losses: Schmatzreid Stove com­ pany, buildlug and stock, total .oss, $70,- 000; insured, #50,000. Lemon & Gale, wholesale dry goods, stock. $108,000; build­ ing, $7,000; insured for 060,000. The Young Men's Christian association had rooms in the Schmatzreid building and found themselves hemmed in by the fire. Several jumped from the third story and were seriously and perhaps fatally hurt. A man named Thomas H. Bond was bnrned to death and the following in­ jured by jumping: Charles R. White, arm broken aud internal injuries; E. E. Board, arm broken and severe bruises; Fred Hoke, wrists and arms hurt; Secretary Smith, leg broken, internal injuries, may die. wife died be married a young woman, and they lived together but a short time, be­ cause, il ia said, of the efforts of two sona of Mr. McClelland to engender bard feel­ ings between them. TS» eopple separated, leaving McClelland and his four eons lift­ ing on the farm. Mysterious Dleappearense. About s> ven or eight yean ago, as told by the neighbors, McClelland took a carol live stock to Chicago and returned with a large amount of money. On his return he left the train at Sandoval, a station about three miles north of his home. He waa seen at that place by several acquaint­ ances, and was supposed to have gone from there to bis home. He then disap­ peared from public gaze, and with him a son aged 10 years. No satisfactory reason could be assigned for the disappearance of father and son. The public is firm in the belief that the bodies found are those of Alexafhier McClelland and his son, and that they were murdeftMi years ago and buried In tbe pond. The manner in which the bodies were buried would indicate a well planned course on the part of the murderer or murderers. Publie feeiiQg Is at a high degree of excitement. The Trial of ¥mmg Swarthout. MORRISON, III., Nov. 18.--The lawyers are to-day arguing the case of Erneet Swarthout, on trial for helping to kill bi« father. The most important evidenoe for the defense was that of a confession made by John Swarthout just before he died in Jail last July, knowing at the time that he was going to die. In this confession he said that he alone killed.his father with a pistol and that Ernest was innocent of tbe charge. The judge admitted that part of the confession referring to John, but struck out that referring to Ernest. The jury only heard tbe part admitted. V4 r (Found Guilty of Adduction. OALBSBURO, 111., Nov. 10.--The verdfeti# the jury in the case against James Butt.s,the abductor of Eliza Sherington, was opened in the circuit court in the presence of a large audience. The Sheringtone were all present, while Butts' only companion was the turnkey. The jury found him guilty and gave him the extreme limit of the law, ten years in the penitentiary. His attorney made the usual motion for a new trial and talks of appealing in case it is denied. Butts was hurried to the jail for safe keeping, for the feeling against him and his relatives was bitter. Miss Board Will Recover. BENTON, Ills., Nov. 11. -- Miss Clara Board, the president of the W. C. T. U., of Illinois, who was injured by the running away of Judge Flannagan's horse here, is reported better. Her right arm was broken and her wrist dislocated. She also suffered from a severe contusion of the head. Her most serious injury, however, was to her back and for a while the physi­ cian thought internal injuries might; give 80JU9 trouble. These, howover, did s»>tde­ velop and her condition is so muck im­ proved that she is recovering and may bS able to leave her bed in a week. German Bank at SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Nov. W,--The audi­ tor of public accounts issued a permit to organize the German bank at Free port. The capital stock is $150,000, and the In­ corporators are Charles O. Colmann, Diedrieh B. Schulte, Mathiaa Hettinger, Joseph or. Hettinger, and David F. Grar ham. ________ Illinois Miners Striking. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8.--Tbe miners of the Hipptop, South Valley and June- tion shafts are out on strike here, and work at these mines is suspended for the time being. Resignation of a Railway Man. SPRINGFIELD. Ills., Nov. 14.--Cullenlf. Stanton, for eighteen years superintendent of the Illinois division of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, has resigned to effect Dec. 1. _____ Thanlugiviug Proclamation. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 10.--Governor Altgeld has issued his proclamation design nating Thursday, Nov. 30, as Ti ing day and a legal holiday. Another Farmer "Wins" 95^000/ LIMA, O., NOV. 14.--Two strangers made a contract with Farmer Bright, who lives near Troy and is very wealthy, for the pur­ chase of his farm at a fancy figure. On the way to town to close up the deal they met a third stranger, who proposed a game of cards. Farmer Bright won $5,000, but before he could get the money he was required to show that amount. This he did by going to the Troy bank and return­ ing with the mouey, when the three fel­ lows set upon him and, almost killing him, took the muuey away from him and made tbeir escape. Bright's wife from the shock produced by the loss. Swift Mayor I'ro Tem. of Chicago... CHICAGO, NOV, 10.--George B. bwift took the oath of office last night, his bond was approved by the city council, and he took his seat as mayor pro tem. of Chica­ go. The ceremony of installation waa irief, occupying not more thau ten X . , '•?&4 * ssm a:.-..U Senator Piatt's Wife Dead. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Mrs. Piatt, wife Of Senator Piatt of Connecticut, died of at the Arlin£tog hotel* V-f * , ' s» • ^ jt. -Wy/ •* ' Ms* S-'t '* k 0 f ;