davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
amusrmenis, etc., Chs Gpeuins.
gn0es TO Advertisements.


ANusENERTs-TAird Pdge-6th column.
BANKfNG AND FISANCIaI-SereaU Pdgc-2d column.
BOARD AND ROOuS-Third Fd0e-5th column.
BUSINESS NOIICEs-FOurth Pd9e-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-Third Pdge-3d column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Third Pdge-6th column
DENrSTRY-Thtrd P00e-6tb column. 49,, -.
DIvIDEND NOrICEs-ScCcnh Pa0e-5th aud 9Th columns
ENCrRsfONs-Third Pdge-6th column.
EtNANCIAL-ScrcnM POge-Sth column.
fUkNITURE-Thtrd PGOo-6th column -,
HELP WANTED. MALES-fhtrd Pd9c-5th coIuhp3; L.; "a
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c-I""@ T"S'-'N
column ,., c,..afb
HOrELs-Thtrd Page-4th column EUROfEAN-S''e''"'
PaQc--5th aud 9th columns. . - an oo,,ror
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Thirdi Fd0e-lth column'
INsrRUCrION-Sirih Pd0e-4th 5th. ana 6th ooiumuS'
LAW sCHoOIs-Sizth Igge-6th oolu ,
LEGAL NorCEs--Sirth Pagc-6th column
LOAN OFFICrs-Third PdGe-6ih column 40.
IoNDos ADyERTIsEsiENTs-Serenh P0ge-5th ana 6tn
MARnIF AND SLATE MANTEIs-Third Pdge-5th column.
MARDfACEs AND DEATus-Fsfth Pdgc-6th column.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sc-tth OVA~ii"' N'S'"'NNvS
MUsicSi INSrRuMENTs-Third Pd0e-6th column.
MIN PUBLIC TlONs-Sixih PG0e-3d aud 4th columns.
PIsorOsALs-Third PG0e-3d column.
IrAI ESTATE FOR SALE, CfTY-Ihtrd PdQe-4th column.
BRoOKLYN-Third Pdge-4th column; NEw-JERsEI-
third Pfge--lth columns CoUNTRY-Thfrd Pdge-4th
column: AT AUCTIOS-Third Pdge-4th column; 10
ExcukNGH-Third Pdgc-4th column.
RALFs ny AuCrfON-Thfrd Pdae-3d column.
SAVINGS BANXs-Seueah Pdge-6th column
SITUATIONS WANTED MALBS--Third Pdge-5th column
FEMALEs-Third Pdge-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Fifth Pdge-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Third Pdge-2d and 80
columns
srgANERs OCRAS-Sepenh Page-6th column.
SUMMER RETREArS-ThUd PGge-4th and 9th columns
IL CHERs-lSirfh page-6th column.
TO LEr. BEoORLYN PRoPERrr-Third Pa9e-ath col
umn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

markedly is this the case that IL may eventu-
ally be possible to predict the appearance OF
a sboal of fish in a certain region when the
temperature of the water and other circum-
stances are known. 1t has indeed been pro-
posed by very eminent authority In these
matters to organize system OF reports oy
which from day to day, as opportunity OFFERS
the seaports may be warned of the approach
of great numbers of fish, or OF conditions
favorable TO their presence. In the short text
explanatory of the charts of the Weather Bu-
reau for July. il is stated that the temperature
of the water along the shores of New-En-
gland grew steadily warmer during the
latter portion of July, and then began
10 decline. Such information as tins must
be important to those who are studying
the changes in the Gulf Stream and the
effect of those changes on the climate and
flora of the neighboring country; and 1t sug-
gests even valuable hint to the proprietors
of bathing establishments, whO learning that
the temperature of the sea had suddenly
increased at Cape May, would be prepared for
similar increase all along the coasts of New
Jersey and New-England.
1t does not seem to us, however, that the
Bureau is doing as much as it might do Tor
the Farmers. No observations have been pub
lished of the effect of the weather upon the
crops, and the time is approaching when this
will be subject of paramount Importance
If the course of rainfall can be predicted, 1t
should be easy to foretell the approach OF
nipping FROST and as the season advances
word of warning of this sort will be worth a
dozen announcements of " occasional local
" stormsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

mans, is not likely to find favor win the
court-martial by which he is to be tired IN
the early part of October. The report OF the
preliminary commission Of inquiry charges
him first. with having capitulated before ex-
baus,ing all the means of defense; and second
with having, as the head of the army before
Metz signed a capitulation in the open field
the result of which was to cause his troops 10
Law down their arms, and not having. before
treating verbally and by writing, done every
thing which he was bound to do by duty and
honor. The Marshal displayed quality
which, in a military commander, is more de-
basing than reasonable designs-he was
feeble minded. The penalty of death, with
which he is menaced by the Code of Military
Justice, if carried into execution. would only
terminate a severer punishment, which ne
must now be suffering from consciousness
of his own incapacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DluY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
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SEMI WEEKLY tribune, 25 and so cents per hne
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 Sc, and IS per line,
According to position In the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 4i w.
sed-st or S0s W. 2Sd-st till .. m, at regular rates
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at o'clock. in wrappers for mailing
Price cents.
Persons cqrin1 Neio York for the Spring and summer
enn hCrs THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 70 then Tor u per
month or 81 So including postage. For 81, ereInsIve OF
ocean posture those UhO trGpelinG abroad can hare
any Of the editions Of THE TRIBUNE mailed 10 their bank
srS Tor the foiioring periods Daily, one nonh Sens
weekly three months Weekly, sir months.
DURING ne construction Of the mont Of the new Tribune
building The Tribune once may be found N me nrst
building in me rear SDruee-S. The Tribune Counting
Room Is me drsi nOor end is entered at the second door
down Sprticc-St TOia NE old si1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

What a queer mental and moral constitution
man must have who habitually whistles. You meet
him everywhere though, thank Heaven. he Is get
ting rarer every year. He is uncommonly common
at the seaside In rural districts he IS frequent.
Sometimes he plays billiards. Quite often-good
gracious! we write it with shudder-he is found
at the club. Wherever he is his mouth is ever on
stridulous pucker, and he never, never whistles
tune 1t would be too much to say he is nuisance;
we uiH say he is luxury we would gladly forego
In Massachusetts they are trying to suppress the
locomotive whistle, which is music soft and music
sweet compared with the human instrument. Why
not mt down the dreadful fellows who go through
the world oppressed with the sense of having lost
dogl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
A BATCH OF ANTIQUES.

The crop of centenarians, for the last six
months, Is a good one. 1t consists of twenty
four conspicuous specimens-half Of them dead
and half of them living-and most of the
specimens are distinguished by some one nota-
BILE characteristic. Stephen Philbrick of Tam
worth, n. H., dead at the age of 1Os years, 1
month, and 20 days, had never called in a
doctor, and had always moderately partaken
of spirits and tobacco. Two old ladies Of
Pernambuco-names not given-dead at the
respective ages Of 103 and 1O8, could number
1lS immediate descendants, extant in the flesh
and visible to the eye. A black man. aged
112, dead at Evansville, Indiana, had never
been known to remark that he once served
Gen. Washington. He claimed, however, to
have been owned by member of the
good mans staff. Still more remarkable
was the case of black woman,
Nancy Harvey, dead in Baltimore, aged
III, who had been heard to say that she
never nursed Gen. Washington and in fact
never made his acquaintance. OF Mrs. Beulah
Hunt of Randolph, Mass, who has demised at
tho age OF iO4. the historian briefly records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

The Orleanists in France have been for long
time quoting the saying attributed to La Fayette,
which called the July Monarchy the best of Re-
publics.o NJ. Etenne Arago has grown tired of this
and shows IN a letter addressed to the Republican
papers that the famous soldier of two worlds never
said anything of the kind. He quotes an interesting
speech the last the hero delivered, in which he
expressly denied the story, saying that lit would
i'll become the friend and associate of Washington,
Franklin and Jefferson, to call such a compromise
as was then made-we hoped in the interest of tho
nationwide best of Republics" But the phrase will
doubtless continue to haunt his memory and all the
more if those worthy princes of Orleans succeed in
pushing their way to the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
AN OBSOLETE APPEAL.

We hope the day will some time come in
our politics when appeals like that of Mr..
William b. Mann, in the Convention at Har-
risburg OH Wednesday, will seem as absurd
and immoral as they are. This gentleman
was making a speech in favor of the nomina-
ton of Judge Paxson for the Supreme Court.
A good many delegates, and far greater
number of citizens outside of the Convention,
believed that Mr.. Paxson was the instrument
of a corrupt coterie of politicians in Phifa-
delphia, and that if he were elected he
would use his high Office for the ben
eft of that dishonest combination rather
than in the interest of justice. This was GER
tainly good cause for voting against him.
The very fact that this impression was gen.
eral was very strong reason why he should not
be selected as a candidate. There should
never be the slightest breath Of suspicion upon
the character Of man who represents In a
great commonwealth the majesty OF law.
The delegates who believed that Mr.. Paxson
was the creature of a Ring would have been
inexcusable in allowing him to be nominated. III
the Ring had been wise they would themselves
have desisted from pressing candidate whom
their support had thus sullied. But Mr.. Mann
took q different view of the matter. He saw
in the doubts and questions of those who did
not want Mr.. PaxsQn for Judge, a species Of
rebellion against constituted authority--an
almost mutinOus breach Of party discipline.
He said with digniied severity that he
Thought it very wrong Tor members ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

The Carlists have begun the attack on Berga.
The dofalcatons in the Fairfield, Ohio. County Treas
mr. amount 70 S1i5585. =- Gov Booth OF California
denounoes railroad rapacity. 60 plot to blow up
house has been discovered at Mansfield, Ohio. -=
Two have been arrested for stealing jewery worth
$4,000 in st. Louis. = lumber-mill and salt works
were burned at Saginaw. Mich. 1t is contemplated
20 make pilots Government officers. 80 An oil train
was burned near Philadelphia. zs Liberal County
Convention held in Maine.
II was rumored in the Custom house that large num-
Der OF officials to be removed for frauds and cor
ruptou. -===z Commissioner Stern presented report
on the folly OF Handwriting youthful offenders. =-
Two Police Commissioners were appointed to revise the
lst OF Election Inspectors. So The New-YOrk yacht
feet was unable 10 leave New-London. - James f.
Melno the historical writer died. Gold, I6a 1l5i,
lIH Thermometer. GO, $50, CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

Recorder Hackett has sentenced "roper in'
of gambling house to two years In the State
Prison aud a fine of $1,000, which, of course,
he will have to work out, which will make
his term about five or six years in all. If now
Recorder Hackett will see that this is not an
isolated case, but sentence every like criminal
who is brought before him and proved guilty
to a like term, he will deserve the thanks OF
the community, and break up most disreputa-
bic business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

Jurors aud judges have estimated the value of
entire legs and arms lost by the carelessness Of
others but this matter has been brought to fine
point indeed, in Auburn A damsel there lost her
toe by reason of defect in the sidewalk Twelve
men have discussed the value of that toe, and have
given the poor young woman 1880 damages This
would have been little enough. even for the little
toe. If it was the light fantastic toe" which we
suppose to BIO the great toe, it was surely not
enough, for then she could not dance. even at the
verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
Gnslnees Notlrfs.

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES BY THE MONTH
on YEM-TaAvELxRs LIS AND AccDESr XsURASoE Co
All kinds of Fish and Soups and Meats, by
The u.s. OF spooBfal the famous HALFoRD
Tns SAUCE ere made and wholesome
10 " bad Of al good grocers
The best BRACES or SUSPENDBRS IN the world
-s tbo made hv FE They make two hund-
red R1r At e by al furnishing or clothing stores IN
Union Asa for them and ooA for Their name on every pau
HELMDOLDs BUCHU.-The only reliable med
ps for Kidneys and urinary perfect duac
tbs Of which by the people Of this country for the
last twelve year, uY established its reputation the beat remedy
Cor these diseases known.
one Of the fx medicines stood the ses, Of time II has
tru. AMI genuine merit cOunte The genuine has
HHtxsotD's private proprietary stamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

Do policemen ever walk down Broadway in the
evening and confront the hideous glare of that
Calcium light which is intended to show people to
the way of some place of amusementi 1t spreads
its binding and devastating rays for block in each
direction, and people who have no umbrellas are
compelled to walk backward until they get by. 1t
is bold and Haunting outrage-the fruitful parent
Of ophthalma and profuse profanity. Its presence
can only be accounted for on the theory that the
performance 1t advertises is bad that the manage
ment wishes the public to be blinded before they
get into the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

No State Convention in any of the recon-
structed States since the war has brought out
so many politicians who were conspicuous
before 1850 as that held last week by the
Democrats, or Conservatives" as they prefer
TO be called, in Richmond. The names of the
delegates had a familiar dRte-beIlam sound,
and the proceedings were not lacking In the
Old-time flavor. Our Richmond correspondent
gives an interesting review of the proceed
ings, with graphic sketches of the prominent
actors. The Convention made the mistake OF
dwelling too largely upon the past and
thrustng forward too conspicuously the issue
of "a white mans party" but strong point
was made when they contrasted the results Of
Conservative rule in Virginia with the rule OF
Administration carpet baggers in other South
ern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

We have before spoken Of the excellent Opportu-
nifty for suitable and remunerative work which the
profession of nursing the sick offers to women. 1t
is perhaps not too much to say that if there were
fewer doctors and more quiet, sensible, and accom-
plished nurses, undertaking would be much less
cheerful occupation than it is AS preparation
for the work, years training in good hospital is
necessary and invaluable. One in which this train
ing may be easily found is the New-England Hos
pital for Women and Children. lately established.
The physicians of this hospital women, and their
reported success, alike in management and treat
ment is one of the best possible argum nts in sup
port of woman's position in medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
Netp'2lurIs Dailp Grbmate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
Carlists have begun the attack on Bergs.

FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

The accusation brought. against Marshal
Bazaine, without much reflection, of treason
abls nraetices in delivering Metz to the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

The official inspection lately made of the
condition of the wooden pavements reached
the public in the condensed form of tabular
statement showing how many yards needed
repair and what the probable cost would be.
TRIDUEE reporters have made an inspection,
which viii give readers a clearer idea of the
utter ruin of these once vaunted!patent pave
ments. They are practically worthless for
heavy traffic, and no one thinks any longer OF
driving on them for pleasure. The Depart
ment Of Public Works has received bids to re-
pair some of these streets with costly and noisy
stone, but the objection TO this material in
most of the streets is nearly as great as to
wood. We have urged on the Department of
Public Works and the Controller the pressing
need there is that these streets should be re-
paired at once. Possibly the graphic reports
elsewhere will convince them that the demand
was not too strongly stated
.ooveof;ou hrouQhfs against Marshal
, 1873-08-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Ssnnsla,lp on tlac Toledo. Wabnsh T.
Wcstcrai Knilron.l--rlaroo Persons
Killed Mt IL OrosainE Nenr Gallon, q.
-.Eltn' afringc-Accadenf ON tlao 4. j.
y. It:ttlrOnl.
Specidi Ltspatch to The Chteano Tribune.
FoRr WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 30.--A collision be-
twoou two frolglt trains took place yesterday
OIL tho Toledo, Wabash Is Woatorn Hail
road, about tllreo miles eaHt OF no-
anoko, Ind. Tho collision is eaid to
hoye boon cauHod by forgottnluoBs Of tl.e
cnginoor mud conductor Of Tho train going WoBt,
running on tho ttmo md In tho faco OF tho train
going East. Tho trains camo together with d
Fearful crash, tolcBcopng tho engines
almoBt up to tho cabs, and tclcacop
ling and knocking into splintors from
twelyo to fourtoen cars loaded with a1,ellodcorn
which strewcd tho track to tho dopth Of foot.
AL tho employees jumped from tho train in tmo
ito sayo tlor iiyos md MI but tho fireman Oh tho
west bound train cacapod uninjurod. Ho ro-
will recoYor. Ono Of tho locomotives was
m now ono Just purchased. Tho other was al
,most 40: Both Of them are smashed beyond ro-
1pair. Tho road WAS cleared oarly this morning.
Special Dispatch to The CAtcaBo Tribune.
GALLON, Ohio, Aug. 30.-A frightful accident
occurred fow miloB west OF this place, on tho A.
i e. ". r. T., las: night. Atrain coming In from
vet ran into fsrmoTs containing
tnt,,dron outright. and Boverely injuring the
lfothor and mother. Wo learn that Tie latter has
EIsluco diod. Tho wagon WAS reduced to frag-
ments and ono Of tho horneB killed. Ho
urged his horaos forward with tho whip with tho
.ovidont intention Of crossing the track ahoad Of
the train. Tho engineer gaye tho usual signal
of danger, but WAS powcrloss to nvoid the CO.
1nmity.
i ST. LOUIS, Aug. 80.--As froight-train on the
, Atlantic Il Pacific 1iailroad was rnssing under
bridge ut LaCledo, eight nlilos from thia
city, last night, brakeman named
Atwoll and another man, Arthur
hIcGinnis, who wore standing on tho top OF ono
OF tho cars, woro knocked of, md both wero
killed.. h1cdinnis is supposed to have bcon re-
Gently employed on tho indianapolis, Blooming
ton i Western Railroad.
, 1873-08-31

J. ". johnson, Of Minneapolis, is ut the shcr
man.
George Broc, Of Paris, Franco, is at the sher
man.
The Hon. A. DoGrair, Of Dayton, O., ia at the
Sherman.
B: P. Shoazer, Fort Howard, Wis., is ut tho
PaciAc.
Thomas II. Smith, of Hartford, Conn, ia nt
the Pacific.
Tho Hon. J. II. Stewart, Of Madison, Wis.,, is
at tho Sherman.
j.. 7. Craig and family, Of Philadelphia, aro ut
tho Sherman.
His Honor, Mayor Bond, has temporarily ro-
treated to Rockford, on private business.
William Doulass, tho great linen manufao-
turor OF Belfast, ireland, ID at tho pacitic.
Commissioner Wright, Of tho Board Of Police,
left the city yesteraay morning on trip into In
diana, intonling to return tito Bamo day, but
faied to return ns expected.
L. ?. shopard md family, Mrs. Il. @. Hills and
daughter 1. It'll. tho Misses Blodgott, Miss
Bella Orosby, Miss Cary, l.. Y. II. crosby aud
lady, mud many others desire to acknowledge
thor obligations to Capt. Smith, of tho steamer
cuyahoga, and to everybody olso connected with
tue vessel, for their untiring efforts to ploase
tho passengers on their recent p1oasuro-trip
round tue lakes.
, 1873-08-31

UItHCelJlMGONH 41U9n1EI1On HEnttGFAs
special Dispalch to 1hs CdieaHo Tribune.
OTTAWA, aug. 3o.-Thc report Of Allan's sev-
orauco from the Pacific Railway scheme ia TO-
yiyod, aud has its origin in croditab!o quarter.
Tho Goyornor-Goneral and Countess Duiroriu
arc, with their olildron, at Tahousao.
MONTREAL, Aug. 30.-Gen. Phil Sheridan, of
tho United Suites Army, IL stopping at st,
Lawronco Hall.
Tlo water in tito st. Lawrence Inns fallcn two
fest since tho 10Th inBt. nnd tho st. l'etor foil
DIX inches during Tho rast twelve hours.
Now canal baHlns are now buiHg constructed,
Rnsl will cost the Dominion Government 81 000,-
600.
Qu1nEo. Aug. 3o.-An unusually abunlant
hnryost Of hay, gratn, nrd roots III thin section
OF tho country.
Two hundred and 1lfty.sx yogsols for tho local
trado have boon lconaea horo sinco navigation
opened.
LospoN, Aug. ao.-1he Grant Western Rail-
wAY'a eMploycA hold tEeir annual piono at
],ello Islo. Fiftoan ear-nads wont from thlH city
nlono.
IonoNro, Aug, 30.-Illa spcach Of tho lion.
orod at Dowmanylo md London OIL tho eyeniuga
OF Iuosday and Thursday. will bo published in
full on Monday. Tho apeeoh was a masterpiece,
and noyur perhaps waB u stronger chain Of un-
Hailablo argument put forth by any public speak
or. Az = p!eoo OF oratory, apnrt from tho
iasuea at stake, 1t Ia, by Conservatives Ard Re-
formers alike, admitted to be equal to tho most
effective political addresB eyor heard III CANADA,
, 1873-08-31
New York Financial News.

NEW YoKK, Aug. 3o.-Monoy easy, and loaned at 3to
~, with snlo lttlo ut s, closing the stroet ut /.
Irilne discounts, to 1H according 70 tlme to Ex
change dull and nominal, Quotations, 107sl@1D1ts
for banlsurn pixty-lays sterling: 1885 for sight.
Gold 4luet during tho forenoon at l16a9ll63S, but
advanced III thS afternoon to 1l55xG11b:s, md cloAed
with Increased activity. Rates 1aitl for carrying, 2,
a. aud AZ, TO flat for borrowing Tho at1yalc1 in to
lnAufng rites nado IN the afternoon. Glearaces
SGA 8G6 900, Tic Aseiaunt Treasurer To-day paid nut
$780, 0U1 OIL account Of Interest md called bonds. His
operations for tho week have included the dsbuYsc-
nnt Of 81 i42 291 gold for interest, 600 in tho
redemption ot $50 bonls, and receipts Of ,7fl
for customs. Internal royeuuo receipts for tho
month at Wnshington, {85e5,2p9, and for tho Ascal
year, I'll, ,14g, ,3UB.
General merchandise Imports for tho week, ncltsl-
Ing dry goods ,34 produce exports f5 231 a59;
Bpec1e exports, S309, ,i27.
Government bou1s tull and steady.
Htato bonds quiet snd very itll0 doing.
Nailrold and miscellaneous speculation Naa for tl,o
mott lnrt weak aud ower The ynl.lrno Of blslners
waH exceedingly gmall. Eric sold at 595s@G03s s99D.
The auclnn waH III sympathy with te resGtiol at toll
dan from 49A{ to AK, Tho advance III Eric nt Lo-
don yesterday II il reported, wnA based telcgralna
that tho Directors wanted to dscaro dividend Ut W
per cent OH preferred aul the sauo OIL common, ai
the decline at London to-ay It IN uatc was tho ~
Alt Of teegram to tho effect that tic dividend would
ho ~ per cont preferred a1li per cent OH COIL
mon. Iuctno Null declined from AK 10 43j, tho as
aaoa being ut 4a:e. Western Union fell from Dlss to
01la, and Lake ahnra fronl Us to 02T. lAnama rota
froin 11a to 11aN. Tho changes u other sharos
u 1sa,or;II,,o to #: no