davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10
ullf.,nst Two o,Clocl, p. NJ.
BUILDING MATERIALS.

this week, but of any considerable importance.
Lumber remains about the same, as 1t is likely to
until tie cut comes into market in greater guam
titles than IL has yet All the yards however, APP
pear to lie doing fair retail trade and encouraging
hopes are entertained OF q fiourishing season. The
may be sad OF the stone yards, the prospect Of
extens v, building operations dur ng the summer
stimulating the bosses TO keep their men at work
cutting aud dressing. Quotations Of stone in rough
are givcn-thc stone. however ~ In most cases. sold
to the builder prepared in The dinerent forms required
for use. The price, then, depends, Of course, upon
the amount al cutting and dressing done. The fol-
low ing were last weeks quoiatons:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10

tn for an absolute DIVORCE on the ground Of several
acts Of adultery on the part OF the defendant The
parties were married on Long Island In 1855. The
case was referred 70 Albert Parsons, counsellor
at law TO take proof OF al the material facts alleged
In the complaint and after hearing the evidence the
fully proven and that the plaintiff was entitled to the
relief demanded therein. w. L. Headley, plaintiffs
to have the referees report confirmed and the mo-
ton was granted with Judgment for the plaintln
alimony. decree was accordingly entered to that
erect dlss0lving the marriage bonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10
SunRoGATE's COURT.

WuH9 ITOV009 &C.
Before Surrogate VIM. ID. veeder.
The wills Of the following named persons were
proved in the Surrogate's Court during the past
week:-Edward @. Richie, VIM. q. Black, Robert
Flanagan, A. Seaman. Hannah N. Nissan, Michael
Koran, Robert H. Allaire, John M. Blee J. Bright,
Edward Ferris, George Hall, Mr.. weisheimer-al Of
Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted In the es-
tates OF Frances Butler, Mary Name WIN. McLaugh.
lin and James A. Thompson, all OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship Of Anna o. Coventry, q
minor, were granted to Nelson Morris, her grand
father.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10
Birth.


ErsT AcE-0n Monday, May 4. al East Min eteenth
stree', Mrs. James nus.acc, OF a daush
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday Nay Z, at the
BRIDES Residence, by the Rev. +. Z. Ever EDWIN ID.
ArwArER, ESQ, Of New Ha,en, Conn.,. 10 Mrs.
BELLE WHITAKER, formerly OF Cincinnati, OHIO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Friday, May 3. ny Rev. Mr.
Dix, ISAAC II. BAHRows to Mile. SOPHIE Gaoss.
BRowN-rOraAN.-On Monday, April ~, by the
Rev. +. Bo,tone, AMOS BROWN to Miss CLARA, daugn-
ter Of Aaron lotman, Esq, boln OF TINS city.
FULLER-NORTHRuP.-Dn Thursday, May I, at
the residence oil the brides father, ny the Rev. Clark
Fuller, OF Wes.cleser county ,ldther oi the groomD
Mr.. HIRAM M. FULLER 10 Mass FANNIE, daug hi er Of
Daniel b. Northrdp, Esq, all u this city.
HoLMAN-ShIfn.-At .. Atlantic street, Brooklyn
on Thursday, May q 10y lie Rev. NJ. nuDbell, JOSEPH
w. HOLMAN OF New YORK city, to EMILY J. SMITH,
Of Brighton England.
iRvING-CARr ESrsR.-On Monday evening. April
q, ut tile residence vi the brides unc,e by Rev.
ID. '. N. johnson, WILLIAM "A. IRVING to CARRIE
LOUISE daughter Of tie late Jesse Carpenter, all Of
B.ooSyn
LIhNAN-BARDUA-t hamburg, Germany. on
FRIDAY, April IL. LOUIS A. LlENAU, eldest son OF
Michael Lienau, OF Jersey CiiyyN. j. TO MAaGAgsTHE
BA.DtA, VI Berlin, Germany.
LOwkY-SEwAkp.-Jn ednesday evening, May
o. a. st. stephens church. East iwentyeigntn street,
% TIE Rev. Father acE,0y, MIR. JAMES LOWRY 10
Miss LIZZIE SEwARl, all Of this city.
IuDGE-CuMhiNG.-On Thursday. April q, by the
Rev. u. l.. archibald, Ii. J. RIDGE To Miss MAGGIE
CUNNING, both oi tnis city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10


BAHAN.-MAR6AREr BAHAN. wife of Martin Bahan,
aged ~ years, na i've Vi tile town vi Baeynanous,
wexford county, ireland.
ine funeral Will take place from the residence OF
her urotier. Thomas FV,ey, IL NORM second street.
"hiainsoulf' on monday afternoon. ~ Two uock.
BbKCAnEf.-Jn saturday, MAJ y, ELLEN BEAcA-
REi, widow OF Bryan barcarcy, IN the 4lst year OF
her axe.
lac friends OF the family and those OF her broth
ers, Patrick, John, James aud william Nernons, are
respectful invited to attend the funeral, ms sun.
uay) Afternoon AT hali-past one O'CLOCK, rom her
lac residence o. nuds III street.
BokHth.--in Brooklyn, On Friday, May !, HENRY
BObkCA ia TIE 70th year OF his age.
Tue relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invied TO attend the funeral. from his late
Residence, Nost ana, Myrtle avenue this loun-
day. Afternoon, at two U clock
buRNs.-PArRlCK BURNS, formerly or DerryIna-
cusey. County termanagh, ireland, aged 6s years.
fhe friends Of the family are requested TO attend
the funeral. from his late residence. seventye gath
street between First and second avenues, this lSun
day afternoon, ~ one clock
2ESNAN.-Suldeny, In Brooklyn, CATHERINE
wiie of Iohn Brennan native vi county Meath Ire
lant. aEed % years.
The friends AID relatives and those OF her brothers
in.law, Patrick, thomas William, James and George
are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, from
her late residence. corner OF Flushing aud Clerrnont
avenues, on tuesday afternoon, ut hali'pas' t"o
O'CLOCK. -.
CLkvELASD.-At Tarrytown, on Friday, MAY o.
after long and painful Illness JAMES A. CLEvsLANp'
Ia the JIlh year vi his age. 49,. .,o
Relatives aud friends are Invited to attcno inc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Review Of Operations During the Past Week.
The rapid close Of thc real estate business Ia appa-
rent IN the failing or in the total ,f sales during the
past week almost two.thirds. genes al duness
prevailed, both in the Exchange and outside, the
auction sales being mostly poorly attended and bid.
ding without much spirit. Some considerable West
chester property was put up-the principal portion
being at lnwood-and as an experiment, brought ia
prices. The market generally was without any
striking feature. Below table Of the sales at the
Exchange, New York. No sales occurred In Brook
lyn:-
TUESDAY.
New York improved property.... f1q3 600
Brooklyn improved property. ....... b575
WestcRester improved property. 1000
Westchester unnproVed property. 2s,3j5
- -$234, 100
WEDNESDAY.
New York improved property ...e131, 600
New York state improved property. 2lOOO
New Jersey improved PROPERLY. $40
-s153, $40
THURSDAY.
New York improved property..... .tlo2, 900
New Nork unimproved. ............. l4l.77b
Westchesier improved propei ty..... $4,000
Long Island improved properly. $50
-&262,470
Total. <e4e, go
Total last week. SOS, 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10


Al The commencement oi business the stock mar
he was dui, aud heavy aud nc the early session Of
the oien board Erie sold at OK 6SSs, New York
Cenira l2s:, l2s4 and Rock stand 055s. Al the
h'st regular board The speculative feeling was
tame AL prices had downward tendency.
New loik central closed IL lower that at the same
time yesterday, Eric ~, Michigan Southern u,
Cleveland and i1t'sburg ls Milwaukee and ~. Paul
preferred a. quicksilver 6, and Western Union Tee-
graph - while Rock Island was higher and Fort
Wayne =. Government securities were strong nj An
advance Of "a. Az the open board at one o'cock
the market was rmer and erie sold at GU. and New
iolA Central a. 1854. AZ the second regular board
there was a very limited volume OF business trans.
acted aud prices without more than tract onai
changes. Erie closed "a higher than at the first
regular board, Michigan southern =, Northwestern
n ef,rreI =, Fort wayne 4 and Western Tn on
telegraph a; while Rock Island was Il lower and
Quicksilver n. Government securities were strong
ut an advance OF = -. After the cal the market
became dropping again. and at the open board at
hali-past three Erie sold at 6s,s 6Sh; New York
atraI, l2sA; Fort wayne, lo7x Rock island. s4,s;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, sSk; Michigan southern
~; Northwestern preferred, ~, and Pacific NAL,
eph. During the remainder Of The afternoon the mar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-10
SUPREME COURT.

Nary H. colder u.s. Cdrn,dn Goider.-This action
was brought on the 25ih Of March last by the pa.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

There 10 not only Quickened impulse In
regard to improving railroad connections in
this vicinity, but we notice that all through
the South, railroad lines are being projected,
rebuilt, or completed, which fact may be
regarded as a most hopeful Indication cf the
future. II shows that our Southern country
men are becoming alive TO the importance OF
pushing forward Industrial Undertakings,
securing reforms and Improvements, and Of
developing and bringing into market the vast
resources of their section. The people Of
Richmond, Danyille, and vicinity are now
considerably interested in securing the extern
sion of the Roanoke Valley road ID Keys
willie. Surveys are being made for a railroad
from wilIiamsport, through Martinsburg and
Bunker Hill, forming A connection with the
Cumberland Valley and the Central Penn
sylyania roads, and establishing almost
direct communication between the Shenan-
dOah alley and New York and Philadelphia
The completion of the Winchester and Stras.
burg railroad will afford the people of the same
region two routes to Baltimore. The valley is
destined TO become one of the most productive
IS II is now one of the faIrest sections OF the
country. The East Tennessee and Virgins
rocd from Bristol to knoxyille) has been con.
solitated with the East Tennessee and Georgis
road, running from Knoxville to Chattanooga
An agent Is now In New \ ork completing ne
gotiations for the construction of the Lexington
and East Tennessee road. An air line route
from Louisville TO the Virginia border is now
being projected. The Mobile, New Orleans
and Chattanooga Railroad Company have
placed on exhibition their maps, profiles and
plans preparatory 10 placing the road under
contract. The above are but few of the rail.
road movements on foot throughout the South.
ern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

~ JEFF. Davis was seen Journeying in
Wurtemberg toward the end of October.
HA counterfeit nickel coin mandatory
was recently broken up in New Orleans.
ETwo Louisville ladies in good circum-
stances werearrected last week for "Klepto-
MANIA or stealing dry goods.
~Lands in Southwestern Georgia have re-
Gently sold at from ten TO twenty two dollars
an acre.
~The span from rock to rock TO the new
suspension bridge at Niagara Is l,19O feet, and
between the towers 1,26S feet.
ga Boston court has Just ruled that the
personal effects of a boarder cannot be de-
tained for unpaid board even by previous
agreement to that effect.
~ Married Methodist ministers in the
Cincinnati conference average S925 q year, and
the bachelors S515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

tract Of land containg 300 acres was put
up at Spotsylvania T.. H., on M onday and al
though Il was susceptible of nearly equal
diviston-150 acres in each tract-yet 81 50 per
acre was only offered. OF course, says the
Fredericksburg Herald, no Commissioner
sale ard the land was withdrawn.
Slice the Ruling of Judge Underwood in
the case Of CGsrr p. Griffin, who shot youus
Brockenbrough in Lexington. there is consider.
able discussion relative 10 the case Of letter.
Phillips If udge Sheffev, who tried Griff1n-
is Disqualified, so il is argued, is Judge Chris.
tan, before whom Jeter Phillips was tried
Dr. Moore. surgeon general of the late Con
federacy, has been elected superintendent
Of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

HIGH PRICES AT wAsHINGroN-The New
York Commercial Advertiser, in speaking Of the
desire Of Western people 10 have the q -pitoI
removed out into the wilderness, "as an en-
Olem that the seat OF empiI. is in the Mlssis-
sippi valley" says
a mis- Il the Western idea. and CAPITALISTS of
Washington Will see the necessity of prevent
ing Motel and boarding house extortions from
ENG practiced on the peoples representatives
Oniess more comfortable and economical ac-
com mooahons are furnished TO members, there
may be danger OF immigration"
While 1t il possible that some peopIe in
Washington excel in the disposition tina, exists
everywhere, namely: 10 get the largest nrics
possible for what they propose to fornish or
SELL IL should not be forgotten that the first cor,
of nearly every article required by the daily
necessities Of life higher here than in almost
any other place in the country. This is in part
due 10 the fact that nearly the whole country
south Of the city has been Overrun, devastated.
anc impoverished by contendIng armies, from
the effects Of which it has not yet had time 70
recover; but IL Is due IN a greater measure 10
The want of railway communication with thu
great sources of supply Let Congress but
authorize the building OF the railroads now
required TO the coal fields and to the mex.
haustible granaries Of the West, SO that the
Capital can have access to the cheapest markets,
and The bug bear Of high prices ut Washington
will no longer exist. That they are demanded
now, Is the fault not so much Of the people o,
Washington as OF the hard and cruel circun.
stances by which they are surrounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

GRAND CPERA.-Max Maretzek's italian and
German Opera Troupe open at the National
Theatre on Mon0ay evening in LA Traviat1, >,
good selection for the initial performance
This company contains La Grange, Miss Nc
Culloch, Miss States, Madame Rotter, Her.
MAINS, Habelman. Brignoli, Beotti, Antonucci,
and several other noted artists, and the list for
the season of one week includes some of the
finest works of the most popular composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

NTrR PERSONS PoIsoNRD.-The family of
Mr.. VIM. Nef, who resides near st. Bernard,
six miles from this city were poisoned last
Tuesday by eating tenderloins for breakfast.
Seven meobers Of the family and two servant
girls ate OF the tenderloins, and in a short time
thereafter all of them were sick. The family
physician was called In, and pronounced them
poisoned, but by what particular species of
pois on he could not determine. All of them
were very sick for few days, but are now
improving, and will doubtless recover entirely.
Mr.. Neff was from home at the time, and one
OF his sons was sick, whereby they escaped
eating the meat. 1t is not known whether the
poison was accidental or malicious.-CiHcsn-
matt Enquirer, Dec. 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

"Ouida, " the author Of certain sensations
novels that had quite a run of late years, and
about whose sex there was considerable doubt
turns out to be a woman.-on of the long hair
down her-back kind At least a picture to
that effect adorns the last volume from her
prolific pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

The Nation says Mr.. Archer's proposition to
vote $4,000 10 the President to pay the ex-
penses of the Impeachment trial "will I'M
dOubt~dly make Mr.. Wendell Phillips nearly
speeches. D." If 1t only would! But we fear It
will have precisely the contrary effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

The WORRELL SISTERS close their engage
ment al the National Theatre this ev ening with
'.Barbe Bleue," - be followed on Monday by
Max Maretzek's grand German and lillian
Opera Troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

~A man named Cunningham has been
swindling along the Hudson, and marrIes In
every town be visits.
sSCalifornia proposes to hold a Worlds
Fair in 1870 and the Pacific railroad agrees to
carry passengers at half fare.
~Gratuitous Instruction to girls who are
obliged TO work during the day is given a,
evening schools in the rooms of the Woman's
Christian Association of Hartford CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

PURCHASE OF CUBA.-Among the on dts
afoaI Is one 10 tue effect that Caleb Gushing
has gone TO Madrid to negotiate for the pur-
chase OF Cuba, al price anywhere under
S2OO.00.0JO. The Presidents message had a
paragraph squirting towards a possible acqui-
sitIon of Cubc, but we are inclined to doub: if
Spain is at all in the mood to sell. The new
Government Of Spain will hardly he willing to
incur the onus sf commencing its administra-
ton by parting with so valuable and important
portion of the dominions of that country as
the Island OF Cuba. 1t would also lay itself
open to the charge of pusillaninity by selling
at this time, when it is essayIng to suppress
the in surrectior on that Island. For these and
other reasons we are inclined TO believe that
this is not favorable time to approach the
Spaniards with proposition to purchase the
sGem of the Antilles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

The Lancashire Lass" holds her own At
VISITS Opera House yet; and so good play,
performed 50 well. ought 70 ail the hoase every
AIght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

OFFICIAL VOTE OF TENNKssEE.-We learn
from Nashville that the official vote Of Tenne..
see. in the late Presidential election, was as
follows-Grant. 55,10i; Seymour, 26, 2OO-ma.
jorIty for Grant, 2S,9Oi. Four countie- report
no election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

DECEAsED.-GeEeral G.. Evans, of South
Carolina, who commanded the Confederat,
forces at the bloody battle of Balls Bluff, dice
last week in Alabama. He graduated at IVES
Point in IsiS, and formerly belonged to tn.
United States Second cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

From ]. Shillington we have Lipp:ncotrt
Magazine aud Peterson's Ladies' Magazine fol
January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

The poetical works Of Charles q. Halpine,
70 be published shortly, will be edited by r.
b. Roosevelt, who used to be associated with
Sths boy Miles" on the New YORK Citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.-The fifth session
of the Conference of Unitarian and other
Christian Churches of Middle and Southern
States" will be held in the First Unitarian
Church. Wilmington, Delaware, on Wednes-
DAY and Thursday, December 10th and 18th.
The first services will be held on Wednesday
evening, 18th, at * o'clock. when the opening
sermon will be preached by the Rev. Everett
Hale This Conference includes the following
churches: Unitarian Churches Of Philadel.
phia, Germantovn and Northumberland in
Pennsylvania; First Independent Church, and
Church of the Saviour. in Baltimore, and the
Unitarian Churches in Washington, ID. G.,
Nineland and Atco, New Jersey, Charleston,
South Carolina, and New Orleans, Louisiana.
All the churches will prob bly, be represented
by delegates or by letter. The Conference will
be an interesting one and it's sessions will be
open 10 the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

O~CEBTRE MARKET-Notiee 10 hereby
lE given that 10 srket will be held and after
the 4th of this month on EVERY DAY. except on
Sundays. Market hours from daylight until
one clock from October let 60 MAY LIST
JOS. GERHARpT,
de "-l0t Clerk Of Centre Market.
~THE LADIES FAIS FOR THE BEN
uS EFT of the Sist' rs' p ri ,h School of st Ma
L's Church. will be opened on MONDAY EVEN
ING, the 18th instant, in the Hall at the corner of
Eth and W Washington streets, and will remain open
for q week. de4 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12
N~DE tai NOTIOE.

M D tai NOTIOE
WI. BARRETT, D. D. g.,
(Formerly Of Philadelphia No. 20 ~ street, be-
tween Pa. ave. and street.
All Dental Operations skillfully performed
Teeth extracted without pain by administering
Pure Nitrous Oxide.
REFERENCES:
Pref T. L. Buckingham, d. D. 8.
Prof. James Truman, ID ID. 8.
Prof Geo T Barker, D. ID. 8.
Prof Elias Wildmsn, d D.. D. D; 3 PennsyIva-
inetou. D. q. 90 q 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

rHRISTMAS COMING % 900 lbs BAKING
~ Butter, choice New York, Pennsylvania
and Virginia BUTTER, Fresh EGGS, &c, &c, at
reduced prtceJ. SPICER'S Butter store, 4 9 9Th
street, between L and r. de la-lpr
eco FOB SALE w -
" A fine lot Of CANARIEs. PARROTs,O
>NMOCKING BIRDS GOLD fINOHES ~
and variety OF SINGING BIRDS. Also, fine
CAGES and MOCkING BIRD FOOD, at
III THOMAS,
No Ii North Liberty street
de l2-4t Baltimore, Md,
lust RECEIVED, AND FOB SALE At THE
y lowest prices, q large quantity OF BANGOR
LA1Hs. also, a cargo OF seasoned ALBANY
WALNUT, frem s. TO inches in thickness: ASH
OAK and POPLAR PLANK, with general as
sortment OF LUMBER.
WILLIAM MCLEAN,
de12-6t~ corner 18th street and canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

MO-. y. CUMMINS,
U4 347 SEVENTH sTREET,
AN EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
Where the public may hnd, always, "whst the
want" and that Of the best quality.
SEVENTH STREET,
Two doors south Of K and Northern Market.
1e 5-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

ONE PRICE TO ALL CUsTOMKRsil
Believing that We can show appreciation OF
those who buy from rs, in Q better way than by
concessions Of Q few cents TO those who would
beat down" In price. and yet charging full
heures TO those who connde in our "msrkedn y
rates and aesirina to assist In furnishfus useful
information TO the respective trades which sustain
our business, We oier the following additional
INDUCEMENTS.
To customers who bring syids nee Of hsying pas;
worth of goods, FOB Dash, Within one msnth,
we will furnish either Of the following, free Of
slosns Architectural Monthly Journal, for
Builders and Architects.
Coach Maker Journal.
Blacksmith's and Farriers Assistant.
Tables Of Weisbts. Measures. and Capacity.
Barpers' Magazine:
Or any other menthly jou urn al which the business
or taste of the customer may suggest.
no so-eolm JOHN B. ELvANs co.
MODES MRS DECISIONS
lH DRESS MAKING KooMs
eco 9Th street, above Penpsylyanis avenue.
LSfs Err fasIs IHF s ATSTqEGHkspIss TO THE
All work guaranteed to suit.
fhe.sriesi and Fancy Dresses made. d.,o.,m-
X
WILLDf RlD0RAvl,
b b B DE- IRO
Have removed 70 t. ooruss Of !.
HYW IoRK AvEEuB AND Six n sfRls1,
One SQUARE uea aesthern Liberty naskss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-12

We have been requested TO announce that, on &C.
coupn OF the sickness among the singers, the
SACRED COhCERT at Walls Oeera House will
nor aase place until SUNDAY EVENING, 18th
- -.. 4-rsrH Ss.HVz9 s4s ast 81