davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
THIS INSTITUTION Is
Exclusively a Savings Bank |!
NO OTHER BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED.
Sums as Small as One Dollar 7!


viii be received from any person, and Bank Book siu
be furnished without charge.
Married Women.
And Minor chIldrsn may Deposit nouey sOthss Nc One
eise can Dra1 H.
Goeieties.
May deposit Money from time TO time and before making
the nFst Deposit, may Provide by Vote, how and By
Whom 1t shall Be drawn out and provided q COPY Of
the Resolution be furnished 20 the 'ngs Bauk,
compiled Fth.
Depositors. .
Whether Foreigners Citizens have tire ghs a.
% Property, and In OF Death any Money their
Credh will be paid 70 their Legal Representative
whether tley are In this country or elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed Of Wills have been prepared by The Coun
ael Of the saving Bank, that an DepositoE may
legally designate no take arEs of his
Money and Properly and be 6uardian Of Ma chfldrss
10 Of his Death thus much and Ex-
pense be avoided. UfBcer Of the Savings Bank
without any charge Tor hIs serviees) wm Cor
Eny Deposition appl. :.
Interest
the rate Of six per cant per anunm b paid On Q
ums Pive Dollars more but interest 10 only pal
.he hsfyeaF day. that FIRST dAy sf January
and on the first day Of July. In each year.
Interest Is Estimatsd
from the hafyeay day nAcK for every month that the
amount then deposit has been IN the Savings Bank
the interest called for credited on The lnssr
est day deposit The rate Of interest is
allowed on all sumo vhether large small.
II Money il Drawn Out
between the hafyeAry lntere1t dAya interest only
stopped on % much as Is thus drawn out mos on what
remains. .tH Fa 1ef
Notice
s not ordinarily required before money 10 drawn. %
sumcent funds kept available 70 pay Depoeitors
when thsy want TO their money. but the 70
quire notice reserved for the purposs Of preventing
"Tans, which allowed.
Working People ts
need not lose any time, the Savings Rank b keps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
SAIL RDAY EVENINGS
for their convenience.
Mssna for rdentifvinr peporitorn:

Means for Identifying Depositors:
When a Depodtor nrSt to the Savings Bank
precautions taken and records made that he may
always be identified. and n q 10 bo0k lost,
the owner thereof cannot be defrAnded.
The business OF this institution confined
TO the reeeps add ears -nws Depo-isA and Ranas
deposited IN trust No Gem. -cial General Bank
ing business Is transacted
certain proporiOn Of the funds Invested by
upon real estate IN rhe y Of Chicago In making
lcans pnefsrencs Av given to applirations fru@
Depo-ters Of small who have accumulated In the
Institu lon sufficient funds 70 pay for lot u sreapd
and drsre - borrow something more 70 aid them In
erecting buildings 20 be used ptrmAnsnt homes for
themselves and families. m
for Dspodtors.
AS-rhe Plans Of Cheap Cottages, ssIecied BY CON-
nitsee II depositors In Ii instasJn, may Be-
the Savings Sank. III
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07


In one OF his recent lectures, Professor
SiilimAn, the -"ur ger, allued to the dis
covery OF the skeleton Of On enormous liz
ard, of eighty feet. From this the professor
inferred, as no living specimen Of such
msguitude has been found, that the species
which it represents has become degenerated
The verify Of his position he endeavored
TO enforce by an allusion to the well known
existence Of giants 10 olden times. The
following IL Inst on which this singular
Hypothesis is based.
The giant exhibited Ut Roune ia 1882.
the professor says measured nearly eighteen
Gorapius saw q girl that was ten feet
high. isFr aa
The giant GalAba, brought from ARABIA
70 Rome. under Ciaudius Caesar, was ten
feet high.
Fannum, who lived in the tims Of Eu-
gene H., measured i1f feet. AafE
Ths Ohesaiier Scrog, i'm his voyage TO the
Peake o. Ienerife, found in one of his cav
erns OF that mountain, the head Of Gu
who had sixty teeth and wss not less than
fifteen feet high. yl# x sa
h The giant Ferrsgns, slain by Orlando.
nephew OF Chsriemagns, WAS twenty eight
In 1914, near ST. German. was found ths
tomb kof the giant isorent, Who was nos lsss
shan thirty fees high. FL lfeF
ln 1880, near Rsuen, was found skele-
ton whose skull held buaheI of corn, and
who was nineteen feet hIghr.
The giant Bacart was twentv.two feet
high /; his thigh beaes were found ia l7O4,
near fhe river Aodari--
In 1923; near :As castle 10 Danphine, .
tomb wAs found % ofset long, le wide and
80. s'n.oiecnas hsx." The skelston
go. 49, .ecrlsss .'s iss' long, ~ ise'
k y sSsu Ana ? 'ees rom tns
Orssss 49, IS1e D.s = - osek. , -,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

The aisAt Honsrabie Cir WIN. RRrs.' Preadrne.
The Right Honorable the Fam on LrrcnyrsLp.
Lord ElcHo, X r. ~
The Risht Honorsh;e Dir npxuxs wAtxss HAS
Bart, X. O. b. ~ I
Sir DAslsL GoacH. BARI, Mp
HraAAs hssllvALs Ess,. d. b,
jams BeorH, Esq,. o. b.
fHokAs Hrsass, ksq, Mp.
fnsDsHlcK HAAaIsos, Ksq.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

lieve il.
IL that is so. it will stop the emigration
rom ireland 70 that country 10 n cousider.-
pie extent, win 10 not 2 No. r thsnx not
Ine feeling 10 70 the pr-sens moment ~
iesse % ansck m they en-. They are so,r =
rom our part at the prsseas time as the
rate Of 900 to 600 Q week.
Lord Elcho-from ScotIandf Yes.
't Id u the case that i'm America vcu found
that machinery was much more emnloved
10 the manafactusing than il il Ia this coun-
tryf Yes, mach more.
For instance 10 y The case that. in Scot
land naals are ssili made by handf It s SO
in all Scotland. ..-...
ls there such thing ~ q nail in America
made oy hands Not that an aware Of.
hr. Mathews-1s there no such thing a.
cut nail nanufsctory in sco;Iandf Not
that am aware OF. .- r
Lord Elcho--ls it true that iron has been
exported from this country into America
manufactured there into locks, and brought
back again to this countryg Yes. have
visited lock factory at Buffalo. VIII re the
ron came from Lowmoor, and sau a large
order Tor London through. They are send
ing them back here after being manufactur-
90 over there the iron IL carried out and
back again. Co. -
Have there Lcsn any strikes or difficult
ties 10 the lock trade here believe there
have been.
mr- hafhews-Wefe those locks made by
Made by machinery. 1t is
quite astonishing 70 see ID. From my obser-
vation there seemed 70 be Two things thai
every American means to 60 at, the FIRST is,
that ne shall take out patent, and the sec
ond re that he shall run for the president
avery nause American seems to be imbued
s'tn tbose feelings. The patents were 60.
ing INTO the Patent Office at Washington
when was there at the rate OF $40 and
$50 week.
Mr. MaiEews-Are you aware what the
value Of those patents isf No, il would
sake any man thousand years 70 examine
them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
A Legal AnecdOte.

"Oid Judge Cole, OF Texas, was charac-
terixsd by his attachment to that seductive
beverage called spesch aud honey and BY
bis hatred Of whisky and whisky drinkers.
While holding . court at Austin, two men
we're brought up on charge OF drunken
ARRAY. 1t was plain ease, the row had oc-
cured In the public street, in open day, and
there were ffty witnesses to the whole trans
actions. So the two delinquents pleaded
guilty. by .he advice Of their counsel, and
threw themselves on tn murc, Of the court
They were then brought up for sentence
separately.
".You are guilty Of an ARRAY grOwled
the Judge.
"'Yes, your Honor whined the offender,
thoroughly frightened.
".Drunk, I suppose 2 grunted the Judge.
"'Yes, your HONOR murmured the pris-
oner, with some faint hope that having
been drunk would mitigate the punishment.
"'Drunk on rye whisky, COZ, I'll warrant,
roared the Judge in voice Of thunder.
Yes, your Honor drunk on rye whis-
n.y.
t'Mr. Clerk, record fne OF fifty dollars
against this man. cried the old Judge, and
send hiE to Jail for nrty days. shall fiae
the next one who Is guilty under s-ca ag-
graFating circumstances q hundred dollars,
and send him g jail for six montls'"
This was poor comfort for the unfortunate
fellow who was waiting his turn, and now
came forward with fear and trembling. As
he passed along BY his laR yer, that .hought-
ful gentleman whispered in bis ear sWhen
the Judge asks you what you got drunk on,
tell him on peach and honey" he took his
stand.
"You, too, are up here for an afFray, ("
growled the old Judge, gnashing his teeth,
IS II be would like 70 bite the cuIprit at the
bar.
"Yes, your Honor sorry to say it-drunk
very drunk.
"Drunk on rye whisky, too. ] suppose ~
"Oh no, your Honor, never drink whisky.
/ get drunk on Ieach and honey"
The Judges features relaxed in an instant.
Leaning forward, and raising his spectacles,
ne contemplated the offender with interest,
and then with something ike tenderness.
"Ah Sir" said the Judge, blandIy,
"peach and honey, eh that's gentleraniy
drink, Sir. The Court sympathizes with
you, Sir, and does not regard your otfense
~ very serious. Mr.. Clerk" he continued,
in a softeniDg tone. "enler fine Of one dol
Lar against this gentleman, and discharge
him on payment of cOgta y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
INSURANCE
INSURES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS


AceIt' PotIoIxs Writtea for any term from one
month 70 81. wear nsurins from $1,000 ti0 100
tsL- Accisnt - 70 So weekly indemnity for 20
tally disabling injuries caused by accident At an annual
Of s. % 81 per 81 0e according 70 occupation and
sud hazard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

The TEaTztEEs also grAuts all approved forms OF null
Lie Insurance o~ rates of preWium, either the
STOCK NurtAL plan the trmer At rates 50 low As 70
be equal u. a large dividend in advance.
Partic psiing politics give ell the pr0ns 70 the as-
Fured. Dividends Avsilsle annually, TO decrease the
o' the policy Hquidste next years prcmi
ums purchase indemnity for disabling Injuries IA
aavNDos of s5 per week for each 81 900
Insured lhus guAraD eeing the dividend 70 that s1-
sent
All full Hs Or endowment policies SoH-ROETEHABLH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

Combiaed Life and accident InsurGuce IN
der one Policy and Premium.
Toe Trs -iers also combines with any approved form
ful hfs insurance, when deGred, the payment Of
NeeEy indemnity for totally disabling injuries ~ Aci-
deltthus combining all the bene't 81 both Life and
A ideut Insurance under p0iicy and premium, a
RATES less than most companies charge Tor Life iusnranes
alone This orna of policy ees Uith mach favor and
be Travellers Is tbe only company dat writes IT,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

N ia Life Department, the Travellers has already, In
ita nrst twenty moutbs business written over AltO poll
cesa aFeater member than Aby other life company 10
tso same lime win eXoeptan).
IH ~ Accident department Il has written upwards OF
l25. .OoO policies, and
Paid Three Quarters of q Million IN Losses,
Iueudug 800 opses by injury and ia
deatn losses BY accident, a. which the large sum OF
tsos,0oo realised Er q S4 received in premiums
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

10 BATTERSOS, President.
RODNE DsNis, Secretary.
OhAS. q. WILHJN, AssistAat Seer-tary.
EDWIN W BRYANT, Aetuary
HoE. ELIZUR WRIGHT. con1t. ".
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
n Money is Drawn Out

10 not ordinarily required before money 10 drawn. 40
sufciens funds kept available 70 pay De epoetors
when thsy want TO their money. but the
qure notice Is reserved purposs preventing
"rans," which allowed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
BANKING.

CouxsrI-Hox W q. GOUDl. Goudy q CAanclss,
No. 1851 Dearborn e.. & rom No. 10.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

found the box, and having placed an old
pcnknife of his brothers under the bottom,
which he slightly wedged down and cover
ed with mould, SO as to escape a first search,
he hid it in the crypt. 1t was easy to man
age it being opportunity found, and the
initials helping to persuade the finder of
its being a relic of the abbey, nothing now
remained but the bare skull. By giving it
to MIR. Wren, he was certain of the box
being thoroughly examined and the pen
knife found. When this occurred he pa
CITED the rector for day or two until he
could get Elien's mother out of the way,
then showed him the tale, the title of which,
4 Deahbed Confession, went far to delude
the startled clergyman, and sprung his
mine. The scheme was desperate, but SO
were his affairs. AS Audley had supposed,
he had gambled away all Ellen's funded
property-the land he could not touch
and exposure was imminent. That very
day Audlcy, with Mrs. Leyland's consent,
had asked him for Ellen's hand He re-
pulsed him roughly, insultingly and hav
ing got rid of him. pounced on his victim.
How near he came to success need not be
told. Her energy alone saved her from the
worst fate that can befnl q woman marriag re
with a low minded tieJauchec.
1t may be asked why he did not accept
her and Audley'S proiierod remuneration of
the estate. He could not. He was far too
clever to suppose the rascally contrivance
could have any duration, or indeed serve
any purpose but that he made OF it. Had
he succeeded he would have cared little for
xposure-treatedit good joke but he
could not stand exposure and ruin too.
Hurrying to London, he laid hands on
Ellen's few remaining thousands and left
England for ever.
Warmers share in the matter was light.
He was then butler ut the hall, and, as we
may guess, cognisant ofail that passed there
in. The tale he thought the most sublime
production of the human mind, and kept
the magazine i'll which it was printed, in re-
memberance of his master, when he married
Lionel's nurse soon after. and stocked the
little farm on which he had lived SINCE
John Leland had no suspicion of his know
ing anything of the matter.
Need more be told ? 1t was as vain to
attempt description of their JOY as of their
grief. Let it suffice to say they were as
happy in that hour us this mortal state per-
mlts. Even more happy, perhaps, in the
revulsion OF their feelings from extreme
distress to suddena land uuhoPed for joy than
when, three short months afterwards, they
stood together at the alter. And vet never
were two more true and loving hearts utited,
and never wedding-d day inaugurated a
brighter life than they have led since then.
John Lcyland's peculations, great they
were i'll actual amount, were never missed
from the united fortunes of the lovers; and
even in our wealthy land few indeed are
the children with tairer prospects than those
of the little heir of Audley Hall and Ley
land Abbey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

HOME SWEET HoME,-There is no place
like home, after all. No matter where you
have been or how Saiiy the time has been
passed, when at last you come back to your
own house, and set your foot upon the IA
miliar floors, and take your seat at the
family table, you rejoice. Man is n home
loving animal by nature You MAY have
been in finer places, and fed on dallticr vi
ands, but the charm If ownership hangs
about your somewhat faded curtains, and
those tables aud chairs scratched by chill
oren's fingers and grazed by little restless
boots; and, somehow. pork and beans, or
apple dumpllngs, taste better at home than
any fne-made dishes elsewhere, though
they We're superintendent by a Jewel OF a
French cook. People sleep best in their own
beds, also, and only look like themselves
III their own looking glasses. Did YOU
ever notice that it is always so? Mrs Smiths
mirror causes you to look too broad and fat,
ana Mrs. JOnses' glass makes YOU appear
long and thin. At your friends in New
York you always fancied one side of yonr
lace out of drawing; and when you were at
Your Quaker Cousins in Philadelphia, they
mad a sad colored mirror, which made YOU
look upon yourself as ghost. When, for
the first time you catch 81 ght of yourself in
your own looking glass, you feel like say
ing,-'How are you? haven't seen YOU for
an age!" 1t it very odd, too, but to Il wo-
man nobody's tea is like her own. There
uOcS Uot seem W nc al possibility Oh making
any great difference where people buy the
same quality. and use the same quantity, yet
the results are various as the dispo-
tsitions of the tea brewers. You never en-
joy any ones tea as you do that you make
yourself or have made. Then, away from
home you are always obliged to be on your
good behavior. Saucy thugs rise to your
lips and are choked down. You feel like
making &nerry remark or allusion, and re-
strain yourself. Ten to one you would not
be understood, and some solemn individual
! among your auditors, would "beg,your par
don, but would you be kind enough to say
that again?" Gou are never in what we be-
lieve the psychologists CALI 'thc sphere of
! strangers, and when you reach home after
long absence, the truth of this is very
apparent. a glance is better understood
than Il sentence anywhere else, and ''your
folks always know when YOU are in fun and
an earnest. Not to be obliged to sit bolt
upright and smile even if you have the
headache; to talk whether you have any
thing to say orenot; to laugh ut anything
comical without hurting any ones feelings;
and to be cross, if You want to enjoy
that luxury, without offending anybody
those are some of the luxurics of II return
bonn; and who does not appreciate them!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

THE FLIGHT OF THE JEsrITS.-The spe
cial correspondent of the Times ut Madri d
tell us " that more than 800 Jcsnits have
fled across the frontier to Portugal. Sever
nj scores q; the same order have taken ref
lige in Bayonnc. In most towns, their al
lies of st. Vincent de Paul, and of other
denominations, have been expelled or dis
persed by the Juntas. In some places,
even the episcopal scminarics- have been
closed. 1t is clear, i'll short, that if the
wind continues to blow from the same quar-
ter, Jcsuts, monks, priests, and even nuns,
are not to be admitted to the benefit of the
common right OF unlimited fr,c""In of in
structou.' OF course, theeact OF the new
Spanish government, in first ban shing the
.}cSttits and c0HtiScatimg their property, an q
then issuing decree for the suppression of.
all the monaStcricS, converts, and other
religious establishments, founded since lS3I
has given great satisfaction i'll England
When the Church OF the nation is thus rob-
bed in any of the Continental States, the
Government of which processes to be Cath
Ole, the joy here is intense; but look at
the fierce resistance which is made in Eng
. land when it Is proposed to interfere with
the ahom!r'Ihlc system that prevails III Ire
land about cAu On property. Because MIR.
Gladstone proposes To Gi~cndOw the State
Church across the emanuel. without inter
fcliug, to the extent OF .s=sAill!u:g, with amy
living persons pccuniarN rights he is
branded as Il monster OF iniIuitY, while
Prim. SrrIauo, and Others in Spain, that
carry out.I Gigantic system OF plumber, are
declared To hc patriots and heroes : 1t is
IL pity that we do not 'tsce ourselves as
others see us" The last intamy i'll Madrid
is the suppression of the Society of ST. Vim
cent dc Paul.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
SYNOPSIS OF CHARTER.

The plan proposed by the Mutual Aid and
Life Insurance \ ssociation is as follows:
lstEach person, upon enrolling himself or herself rs
menibcr shall pay into the Treasury II membership
fee, if between. the sgcs q
lG to %, inclusive the of. $40
81 to A., =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
~ to ~, =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
IL to 90, :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o
which payment constitutes him her life member
2lA Life Policy is issued for sum equal
10 dollar iu; each enrolled member appearing tho
books OF tie Association at the deccasc Of er
But in event sinai! the amount be paid said policy,
exceed $500.
3d.-On the da:ith Of any member IN assessment is
made upon each policy holder for doll IN anlI TWEEN
ty-ivc cents paS lb!e al NE ofice OF the Association
within thirty days after Modification thereof by pubca
ton in lY newspaper pubishc, the CITY of New
Orleans in English and french for five consccu
tive days.
4ti.-$houll the number of members exceed five
thousand the assessment of dollar Twenty-Five
will be reduced proportion to th,,nmer of
members exceeding five Thousand
5tlShoud any member Fail to nav the assessment in
credits h'' ~
6h-All accuinultions from whatever source such rs
forfeturcs interest etc. shall be credited upon tho
books OF tho Association to the members rata to be
Withdrawn IN Leu Of assessments. aug 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

= il>,~EsrY IN RtGH-A hcgger asking
Smnlictt for aims, he gave him, by mistake.
Il guinea. The poor fellow, on pcrcciving
it, hobblea after him to raturn it, upon
which SmoIlctt gave it back to him, with
another guinea, as IL reward for his honi
esty, exclaiming at the same time, .'What
lodging has Honesty taken up with ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

There are many who, in their eager desire
for the end, overlook the difficulties in the way;
there is another class who see nothing else.
rarely succeed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

H ENRY E. SHARP
Nos lat and l49 EAST TwENTY.SECOND STREET
Between Third and Lexington Avenues,
ap2o ~ New York.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-02
THE STATE or TRADE.

y 1i.iFrNE
C!c.vAri A, lrr,isoas tunra0t aui I9tcr vih '-ea
i've .,r-.s Of Nr-s Pn4 20 ~'i g., h'A Ht ~. -
Nr p, ' for u '.c. Ic"l fiFnirta
tr, es and .c for Sa'. '--rfs .!, Sides, i.' clear
ulu Ic SI t.lr. iaf. lO-
So J. .-..'.1r.
rlar.rd NLra:-Irr- 81. U.I ID Hirr Nilt -2 .-t o.
Erc-7., ,o-lsy. 65J ,lhl Wheat loo. Com J1 o o.s
ll.,Jt do Er. ...
Muy,r.y Apr l-Fo-r Ices active; Conn on 'o Melon ~ ~
"a ,li Ho J. ~ goa SO a. No p % .i
d 90 tul rrI q as e. fr So Isrt. o t | .o Ills
Falr uu, Nae. 5CJ d. C-,s ltJ -D Cora S4pue-ts-
4.tt HI.s. Fu.r
Brrp,lo Aprl p}ou lr CT Gro-rI 9rro- $40 g. WAea
so Calo ss ~ 3d. Con- lower, .rH, o. 'e tf-cA
81 cas- &C. tat, c.af -rl kir-'-+~ Ire. -
Nsrs AlI. lyOsiop excite. 90 "a 4--i 4eCe g. ~ O1'
d.vs,o .r iour 70 moderate demand ,ai re ua-k s--d7
% -lu.5ur ir 30 tpirs. sl % '- hd "i-icr r'.o L'
White liiI = a. DouB e. 4.Et-1. Wheat s-sIr- a.
C8ClOo. Apr. l-Ilru nn' 30 ini Spring friras 10 "
.rf d-clrri d. g.. SO. y gur elfttH-t co.
I.l 81 .tu ~ ~ Com ar,- a' Dr
clued ftr of 81. itt stda4-i FIh r,ra % q, New
Oats lr;s N,.' %. .lr.
5u,cc I've quiet 80 90 iIr &c., 20 Ea-e E.fel U.sfri %
a.rulIlE i.ca.t Zee I9's s -fI l.Ir
uu- I5Ha bs NE o. 10 90 lo Corn o"H d. Ots f'11 Live
Uo.. Ss ia-rf-a tb. Fo- 80, luA u Lc-i ifJ ao CON-
4.OJto. % g.. p live Hos