davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

At the end of the announcement Of a lecture toM
delivered in Rome, N Y, by Henry Ward Beecher, he
Committee of Managers insert the following reasonable
request: 3,
"P. S-Will persons in the habit of using tobacco
abstain from its while there "a the ladies' who far
nisbed the church have justly unwingness its beng
used for lectures through fear Of its being desecraed
soled by the juice Of the weed"
The trait in our people which most disgusts we'll
bred strangers and is equally repulsye to web brel
Americans, is this tobacco chewing and splitting Apst
from the fact that the use of tobacco dminishes the
volume of flesh and the outline of physical beauty
lessons the weight and hardness Of the very bones Of
the human econOmy-it is one of the grossest hsbih
that can be practiced. None Of the brute creation 10
so filthy in his native state as the civilized an with
his tobacco chewing Artisticaly speaking, it seem,
unequiyocaly satircal for statesman or moraliG 70
be holding forth liberty or ethics, aud be the slave
to the nasty habit in question II is above all disgust
ing TO women and the frat effort of gentleman should
be to have his manners approved Of by the sex WY
should man chew tobacco, when he would look viii
horror on woman who should do sol In our hotels
in stage coaches in railroad cars especially az we 70
West and South, in theaters in courts Of Justice there
is coDgeries Of beastliness by means of tobacco
splitting which would make the doubter or cync prp
claim US the hlthiest Of people. II seems by The
above caution that the habit must be particularly bs
at Rome, and trust that the Romans have not Only
observed the nmation in this particular instance Bat
viii so completely reform their habits as to make such
requests unnecessary hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

We published few days since the statistics OF the
productiyeness of tie copper and iron mines Of the
AXE Superior mineral districts, BY which it appears
that for the year 1853 the shipments Of the former
metal amounted 10 nearly 200 Uns and those Of iron
to over sC9i tuDs of blooms and i5 tuns Of ore We
showed that the capital invested in nirtyour copper
mines Which lived through have been established
since the Of wild speculation amounts 10 2l20 900
and represents market value-cOn.tsn-y increasing
of S7C33 500. Tie best authorities estimate the pro-
ducton OF copper during tie ensuing season putting i.
Ut tie lowest mark, at go tuus Though these statis
ties leave cut Of view the heavy losses incarred 10
opening mines which have proved worthess-losses of
which We have exact statements but which We pre-
sumo would show tLat the whole course OF operations
il that region has by 10 means been so profitable IS
would else sppearst the history ofegitimate mining
operations affords other example of such an extra
Ordinary development Of the mineral wealth OF coun.
Try. Nine years ago the entire southern shore Of Lake
Superior nearly equal TO the seacoas Of New England
vas an unbIoken wilderness save where the mission
sTy had collected small band Of natives into settle
Eent, or tie Ojibways lad formed their camping.
grounds during tie fishing season Ye. that district
pennies .or this year shipments Of copper eqlal IN
amount 70 oneih.rd the entire produce Of the English
niles during the same period mines tie productive
neis Of vLcL il Increased 70 tie hghcs. possible limit
ty tie science and experience Of centuries profrson
Of esEit-l cLcaP labor AID tic make. Of Immense
rsruitcturirg ,st.icts and, in fact, Of the world
TIE imag- alton Lardly dares conceive the result, Of
arotler ne years operations or Lake Superior COW
TIA; tie difficulties inciien, TO tie opening a new
country and TO tie establishment Of new commercial
interest have been overcome, and mining placed upon
firm scientific and Industrial basis In considering
the great prospective increase OF the mining interests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21
A GENUINE CHARITY,

II The age we live in i. distinguished for Official
Tapaciiy and private creditor very prevalent eager
ness 70 amass ard enjoy in utter recklesress o. the
dictates of honesty and humaniy-it Is hardly less
eminent Tor the extent AID variety Of rs works Of
charity and mercy. Thousands iaioleatly wonder how
tie Poor live, wien tEey might by inquiry ascertain
that there is 10 miracle or marvel in the clse. but
steady silent INVESTIGATIONS how Of thoughtful AMI
welldrected benefeence. Tie widow lett suddenly
destitute with family Of young children and no expe-
riepee in money msking wsys-tAe Worn OUT rnechan.
zeal abOrer, who might have saved ard invested
but who drank and frocked through his vigorous youth
aid go is doomed to destitute and miserable old age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

Morn AerTATIos.-A number ofslsves have re,erd!
escaped from Norfolk and Portsmouth TO northern Sss
ard Tor some time past excitement on the subject having
preVaed among the people Of those cities on Monday IA
meeung oil Citizens of Norfolk County held P,s
mouth to consider grievances from the cause alluded
Resolutions were passed to the effect that as certain sw
hodes had Lost their human property and tia, this prop
eriy bad escaped in vessel to New Bedford Mass As
fore Committee should be appointed to draw up ssF
nent Of the matter and another be empowered aud reqs
ed TO lay the same in person before his E1ceency ~
Presden. Of the United States and to solci. from him sa
action after the premises be may deem it proper 80
competent for him to perform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

In SENATE yesterday there came perfect shower
Of remonstrances from all quarters against the Ne
braska niquity Mr.. Badger explained the intent of
bis amendment providing against the revival of tho
Louisiana slave laws. Other Senators explained their
views, and SO the whole session was wasted in talk
about bill at present beyond their jurisdiction.
In the House, Mr.. Bocock, from the Naval Commit
tee reported joint resolution relative to the bids for
provisions clothing and small stores for the OF the
Navy. 1t provides that all bids may be rejected at the
option Of the Department if the persons Offering are
not known manufacturers of or regular dealers in
the articles. In explanation, Mr.. BOcOck said the
outon was designed for contracts to be taken out Of
the hands of mere spectators, who were not to be
relied on and permit the Department to go into open
market. After some debate the resolution was adopt
ed The first week in May set apart for business
relating to organization of Territorial Governments,
(Nebraskas and Kanzas.) A resolution was adopted
directing rigid inquiry into the in which Sec
Rotary Davis has managed the financial affairs of the
War Department. An inffectual attempt was made by
Mr. Benson to reduce ocean postage to the uniform
charge of two cents. Mr.. Wentworth introduced a
bill, which was referred to the Committee on Com
meyce authorizing the President to give the requisite
notice for terminating reciprocity treaties of com.
merce in certain cases, (Spain Of course meant.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21
wroLEsaLE Book AND STATIONERY HOUSE,


No. LRorsvEs. 10 p fsri'ow, .
spr salte Artcr if1ss Sew-f,rk o.- e.
~ sTorx ~ Books AID STarIOrG.r Tor asa on4F. =,
-. -, = Cd n ins p3rchrsed ~ ClunTJ Mer-
.e a., compared with th-ir DTv blbfs Hart
- "a 49, ~. ard IL very orca nIisnce A's1lutel osn-
- ,ts, h, Le o3t tasiu,sa who 81, O. tine to F't iset
tae loses sid extra expeuss nece
' n,,,s h credit bstisss q snss s'ouo,' W. 9tvs
plsr Of small frof1 unv.yinE Prerk
-, C<b sld invite Country Merehs8. 70 cali on rs
"a, u, II the they can rsske IN o7yns Ter
Gail a Woiih ~hbe. -
school Books in the connY - wei 80
- - ~, "a. u.sn.. ftcifiss are urs1ET.ssed
io1.on and easily foani S41d on ths AZ.
Of the Pars s1d yoi candot
@ .sis, or Sins the s Mason bEofHLN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

We acknowledge the compliment of The Piiakyis
Pennsy'eOnion in copying our Review Of Kan,
"GrDne Expedition without giving the usu Il credit
end Only regret that before apprOpratng the article
did not correct certain obvious ty biographical errors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

3. TSSEssTE-Prof j. NJ Stafford, the distinguished I'D
fefsor Of Geology, Mineralogy ard Chemistry 10 CsnS
land Unworthy Of Lebanon has been elected s. soss
Prof Safod graduated with honor in Yale College u'ea
the celebrated Prof SuimAn formerly professor u "
University Of Ohio the first institution in thlt Sis "
Las fedthe chair be now occupies Professor Of Gs''
&c, in Cumberland University for the lat six yeirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

The Pacific, low fully due with later news from
Europe was not in sight off Sandy Hook at midsga'
The heavy gales are against her, but she may be OK
pected in day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

The Temperance bill was not finally acted on in the
Legislature yesterday, but after being discussed aud
manipulated was made the special order for to-day
There desperate attempt not SO much to defeat it,
for that is impossible, but to embarrass and delay its
final passage. Nothing can be gained by such factous
opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

MORE ASSExATIos.-The last Florence Gd-et. coa's.
long article from correspondent in which he rs.
that the whole OF that part of Alabama north Of the i"
Iessse River should be joined to Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

The prce r advertising In the wEEKLY TRIsUSE will bsrean3
be Fury CrErs line each insertion.
The circulation Of Weekly alone b. reached the onpss
ssdsctsd nunb Der Of loo. 900 copies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21
New11ork Daitn GriRn11e,
TUESDAY, MARCH 81. 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice Of Communications wh.evr
intended for insertion be suthentieatec By tire ana
address of the rrternot necessarily Tor puhozon, o0
guaranty Of his good faith.
return rejected aication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

The Board of Aldermen last night summary dis
posed Of Alderman Motifs impudent proposition to
got up movement for the repeal OF the Amended
Charter, By voting it down. Mr.. Mott relieved HIM
self of considerable bile in speech as remarkable for
the originality Of argument as for purity OF language
BY way of illustration Of bis position in this movement
we quote. without comment, single section of the
Amended Charter which this model Reiormer is 30
anxious TO have repealed
Every officer in this section enumerated, lAlderman,
Councilman and Corporation OIicer who shall accept
any such g bribe or any promise or King 10
nuke The same under any agreement or undertaking that
III. vote opinion Judgment action shall be influenced
thereby or hall be given in ony particular manner or
upon any particular side Of any question: matter cause or
proceeding then pending which may by law be brought
before him in his official capacity shall upon conviction
be disqualified from holding any public Office trust or a
rontmeu under the charter Of the City OF New York. and
iha forfeit his Office and shall be punished by inprion
mept in the State Prison not exceeding years by
fine not exceeding five thousand dollars or BOTH in the
discretion OF the Court.
There was bothng else of note done in the Board
The nom iaton of Mr Glazer for Commissioner of
Streets and Lamps was laid on the table
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

A very destructive fire occurred in New Orleans on
Thursday morning, whereby many valuable buildings
ia the business portion Of the city were destroyed
The telegraph gives brief account of the losses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

We bave conflicting accounts of the loss of the John
L. Avery 1t probable that the loss OF life has
been unconsciously exaggerated, as the officers who
first gave the news were perhaps unaware that tho
cabin bad been toHed ashore by another steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

Tapestry Velvet Brussels, Three. Ply, and Ingram
CsIps both Ensli:h aud AmeIe,n OIL Cloths from to q ss
vide, Russ Mats Window Shades Lace Curtsn Coruces
great variety II TOWNSEND Co., No 70 Greenwich o.
Carpets made and Cited Ia the best
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

CARPETlNGs.-YoUNG X JAYNE, No 4S2 Pearl-st.
Madison offer c the extensive
sertmsn Of CrPtps Floor oC0tks aud all eshsr arss
tanning 10 the trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

Mel oDEoNs-The double keyed Melodeons of Good
men Baldwin and those Of H. w. Saith, for which
HORACE WATLRs No. SIS Broadway, 10 Sole Agent ackno~
edged be the only sn.s in the elaA
For lie at yer low rices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

f6TgARNs, HUTCHINSON d. Co., Wholesale dealers in
S1Lxs RIcsoSs DEEss GooDs LIrEss, ENsRooshLs Lacs
N.uruL,s BosEKY MILLINERY GoODs &c Merchants from
-, ..,s.o Ar invited 10 tere puchsDx
- sTsARSA HUTcBISsOS n Co
70 yffre fylfd - 3 az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

SIS, OCT, OU0-CARPETS FOR THE MILLION HIRAM
ANpkRsoSs 10 spacious Sales Rooms No % Bo~ey
with splendid Medallion, Velvet, Tapestry
and Stair Rags OIL Clotas Mas M.Ins WiIdos
Shadss Nc ncolS hargaips
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21
To COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS AND MERCHANTS

NEW MusIC-" Home where changes never come, "
beautiful ballad Dsmsel sehothe" with .plenid vgnee
.Geniy down the Stream Nes Tea. Boys cheer sa:y Auna
Lilly dear with ChiHk Of God - Once knew
maiden fair The Lsore his and other popular
eoux~ Instr uiiishee (OIDos No BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE
Coxp.Ey No IS Wal Ne York-NEw YORK March Is, 1854
Ats meeiDe the Botd Of Trustees of this Company lhed
the Office temporarily occupied BY them No 81 Walsl
dv3end eecared OF cent for tbs ss six months on
Of said the stock holders
thor sal Ser the lt day Of April next
JANIS n. PISKNEY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

REM0yAL.-SMITB a. LOCSsBERY would respect
y Inform friends ard as public thst they have ehsn''
de- hpstp osiloc no fs Pesrs 20 No 4'5 bfoaSwsT
Zone below Grand ThsJ prepared % EXHIBIT taeR
sprns Style. eoBz Of Mosaic Velvet Ts9e=J BrsAs'
Thssesy and Ingram
Enh American Floor Oh Cloth AID ell otter soods pertain
49,, tis< trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

SEWING MACHINES we call puDnc attention 10
he fact of patent granted joan
GRIINoYcH Ea Feb n 1912 This the ht patent granted
f U schne having the proper functions Of Sewing Machines
Other and do infringe IT, Upon this
cd legal pToceeding- against Elias Howe
nd the ay of his ciain to
be Psf6D;ee OF the original Sewing Machn clustering ofers
Of nobody decide them viii aid him They will
be decided in due tine by a Nes York Court and iTy
M SINGER 4 Co, No. 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

WHITES is the store for the most modern style OF
all he ob4rss tui 81 of II =, thai you'd
surprise II bag. n,t been IN jos cal sni see a goods !.
sonsihlbs N Of so Hats The number vl
pesse reis your nnory It for your interest No ~
Rros4 of IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

FRENCH PRINTS ron l2IC. PER YARD. lead
BEAIEg LEE No 81 BfosdFsy viii open the morning Scs
Of Do Mis PnLs warranted faN colos at u per yard
also Of Rich Chuz &c worth 56 aioi cas- lsw
Striped sins Drocsde Silks ant eass new Pa1 SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

GENINs BAZAAR No. SOB BROADWAY Opening
dAy for Paw NiineIy. WEpNEspAY. The %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

ELEGANT PIANO FORIES -IcTtOu5 wishing 10 P1F-
chase truy osar invited 70 ca. st the :rs
Pors 81 GgovIsTLEr No So Broadway adj onn.
A. Nichols Ho and oamue their Cpl pdi pspef mache and
which have been much admired se
Cstsl Palace Ard received the Preum-tneJ are
nov ethef with large apartment IN every sys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

A CAED-SPRING CLoTHiSG.-NOw ready an e1ten.
DIV. .,sortmept Of entirely sad welmde Clothing adapted
20 styles sad viii be sold a.
ne Low 1t possible prices
articles susrare be exactly represented
IrrL LliLLng EI-nlrnn No 100 t1ltonS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
UROSCOPIA.

nRs. BROTHERS GRAY, the celebrated Ger.
IL man and Indian Physicians, have establi he'd
permanent medical Office in the city of Baltimore,
for the accommodation Of their patients In Mary.
land The Doctors can be consulted at their Office
every Monday, Tuesday and Wedt esdsy, from q.
m until 10 p m.
Office. 40 Paca street, between Lexington and sar.
atega sts.
Also, at their principal Office, at Washington, D
c., en- south street, on Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday, opposite the smithsonian institution where
they have had large and successful practice for The
last four years, iq the treatment Of all chranic dis
cases. and those diseases produced by the Old School
Mineral Physicians, by the indiscrimiDate use of
Mercury, Arsenic, Anthony, DC. Happily, for sui
ferers their practice is msnifatly injurious that
it is now gradually on the wane, and must in few
years sink into oblivion. God In his infinite good
ness has given to suffering man practice far supe
ror, and SLOW thst there Is yet Balm in Gilead
We fatter ourselves that all who favor us with
call, we will, without asking single question, tell
item their complaints and symptoms, and guaran.
tee an easy and speedy cure A decided advantage
we have ever other medical men, is in the manner
we determine tie nature and location o. the disease
which is by the urine. We require at least two
ounces of the first in the morning.
Office open daily for the sale oil their Fsmily Medi
cihss. aCg 5-eolms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30

How MUCH SUGAR DO WE EAr.-Last
year there were consumed in this coun.
try about 7O5 100000 pounds of cane
sugar, and 1900, 900 pounds of maple
sugar. This gives more than "a pounds
OF cane sugar, and one pound Of maple
sugar to every man, woman and child.
his does not include molasses or honey.
D. tins sugar were put into barrels hold.
ing ZUO pounds, and each barrel occupied
the space of three square feet only, it
would require 336 acres of land for it to
stand upon. The barrels, if placed in a
row, would reach 22O miles. If this
sugar was put up in paper packages OF
i've pounds each, it would require l46,.
100000 sheets of wrapping paper; and
# only yard of string was used to each
package, there would be required 49,
1000 or $4,000 miles of string-more
than three times enough to 20 round the
earth. If every retail clerk sold hun.
dred pounds Of sugar each day, it would
require nearly 25, 200 clerks TO sell it all
IN year. If the dealers, wholesale and
se'an together, made q profit of only two
Genus pound on this sugar, these profits
ann would amount to nearly Sis, 900.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30

PoRK.-The St. Louis Intelligencer, in
speaking Of the preparations making for
the Pork trade of the next season, saws
We hear it said that one or two well
known pork packers of this city have
come to the determination not to be out
done by the short corn crop. They want
hogs-must and will have them, and to
be certain of getting them, they have con-
fracted Tor large quantities of corn, at
convenient points In Illinois, and should
It so turn out that the farmer will not be
able to fatten his pork, they will buy his
hogs and undertake the job. One packer,
we hear, has 1000 bushels already en-.
gagged, and will take few more at the
sa.ae price. The hogs, when bought,
Will be driven to the corn, where It is
presumed they will feast beautifully until
their time comes. This is rather a new
phase to the pork business of the West.
outthere ID no getting along without hogs,
and If the farmer can't or won't fatten.
ne must give way to those who will.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30

tifully manufactured end sfieap g any establish
msct n = Union.
DQLLARVS HERBANIUM EXTRACT Oh LUIS
TR0US HAIR TONIC,
prepared from South American herbs and roots, the
most successful article produced for preserving
the hair nom falling out or changing color, restorng
and preserving it In healthy ADD lusttisI. state
Among other reasons Why Hollsrds hair-cutting So.
LOOM maintains is in,Eense popularity Is the fact
that his Tonic is applied to every head OF hair cut at
bis establishment consequently it is kept in better
preservation than under any other known applica,
ton being thus practically tested by thousands
wholesale and retail ut his Old establishment III
Chestnut Street, oppohts tbs stats Haass, Paila-
delphiA.
z. DoLIARD has at last discovered the III Plus u
fRA Of hair dye and announces it for sale with per.
feet confidence in its SURPRISING everything Of the
kind row in use. 1t coors tee hair either black or
brown, as may be desired, end Il used without any
njurY 10 tire hsir sEin, either by stain or ether
wise, can be washed of in ten minutes after the sp.
pcation. without detracting from its efficacy Per.
sons visiting the city invited to give him Q call
Letters addressed to r. DOLLARD, ut CHESTNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, viii receive attention.
ian I3-lv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30
WHAT Is BRIBmY2-Honorsble mem.

WHAT Is BRIBERY mem.
berS Seem to be in state of much uncer-
tainty as 10 what 10 or is not bribery un-
der the new bill, and some curious cases
AVE been put which are certainly rather
puzzling. Mr.. Bankss thinks it ought
10 be considered bribery to " refresh" q
voter, and the honorable member evil
IDENTIFY thinks that the franchise might be
safely "wetted" with an occasional Dot
Of beer, lest the voter should neglect q
merely dry privilege. Considering that
the freedom Of election has often been
Swanped in stout, ale, porter, and other
compounds, We think that the Legisla.
ture should be cautious in putting the
beer barrel-or rather the tap-intO the
hands of candidates. Many an Mp,
who has been supposed to represent a
borough, has in fact represented so many
aogsheads of halfand-half, and there are
lone who, instead of entering the house
as members for such and such a place,
should have taken their seats for so many
Plnts of double X.-London Pu,,eh.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-30

THO MEMBERS OF CONGREss.
L strangers and Citizens.-We ere
nov receiving lot Of Goods suitable for the FsIi
consisting Of --1'
Silks Of all kinds
French Mousselines, Merinos
Alpscss, Bombssins, Irish Linens
Table Dsmask, Dsmask Napkins, Ylsunels
Cassinsts, Clcthe, Caseimeres
Ginghams OF all kinds
Hosiery Of all kinds
full assortment of pornestias OF oil kinds
variety OF Carpets OF various kinds
The remsinisr OF our GUNNER dOois Wi be soLi
ey cheap. sens hrst rata ~ Lawns ut % cts.
Beautiful Calico "a Ct, Eersgs dc LANES, i. 1S eta
worth 20. Bsfegss Fsry Sksap.
sug IL d HALL 4 BR01HR,