davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-05
Taacher's Examination.

EXAMINATIONS for teachers eerti.
~ dcates for Lyon county, will be held
IN the stone school house on the last Sa4ur-
day Of each month, commencing precisely
at 8 o'clock. Certificates granted by the
present board VIII be renewed upon sp-
plicatiOu, provided the applicant has
been teaching and given sAtiefaetioH.
CHAS, CAVANESa,
80 p. j. CARMICHAEA.. -
3Ssf NARY J. WATSON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-05

e. M. L. a.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-05

.s- MRS. RYAN, President,
MRS. BEVERLY, Manager.
By order Of Committee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-05

GEO. A. CRAWFORD, FRANZ J. Nvrz,
Pro'tr. g' Supt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-05
DRIED FRUITS.

Raisins, seedless, per D. -.
+" layers. per box. .a.60sS.7o
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
A Novel Lottery.

The directors OF the Dublin (lrcllnd)
Tramway Company have become very
suspicious of their conductors, and
have been trying to circumvcnt them.
At first each conductor was given Il
strip of tickets, and he was to give one
ticket to each passenger, who was then
to tear it up. The conductors receipts
were to correspond with his ticket
strips. But people hated the company
worse than the conductor, and would
not tear UP the tickets; the conductor
would use them over again, and thus
his income wss kept up. But, nov,
the remedy is reached. Every ticket.
like the hairs of our head, is n,inlbet:
ed, but the number is printed OF t.;
and ut the cnl of each month tho COM
pamy has II grand lottery with 300
prizes, ranging from ten pounds to one
shilling. Each ticket has chance III
the drawing. Nobody throws away
his ticket now; every passenger is too
brsy looking after his interests. Per
sons Of nobility travel inc"gnito in the
! cars, for tn" SAX" "f y cha,r' III the
/ lottery, and the affairs of the company
III. unprccclcntrlly prosperous. The
plnn is soon to he initiated in England.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
The Bird Of Minerva.

A certain owl. relates the Kings
County IL. L. Rural, built her nest in
q tree adjoining the Reformed Church
ut Flatlands, and was tendcrly caring
for her young brood, when on an I'M
lucky day, few weeks since, some
miscellaneous boy discovered the nest,
and cruelty robbed it of it's young.
The mother owl, being much grievcd
thereat, determined to revenge herself
by assaulting the whole community.
She evidently believed that q commnn-
ity which would permit one of its
members to perform such an outrage
Gus act, and then suffer the offender to
go unpublished, deserved nothing less
than determination, and accordingly
made it her daily practice, ut twilight,
to assault every p:.sscr-by; and should
she chance to venture into another part
of the town. would there attack the
lefcnceless residents. Although no
eyes were lost, and no serious damage
done, yet there was no telling whit
might happen; and the people began
to be somewhat terrified. School chill
drcn seemed to talk only Of the fierce
owl, and few dared to venture out il,
tho evening, lest the owl would deprive
them of their vision. For tw" long
weeks the reign of terror continued,
until finally some Of the brave young
men of the town resolved to take up
arms and kill the dreaded foe. On the
first night Mrs. Owl tainted her enc
mics by darting ut their heads ut :,
lightning speed, in.lcnting their hats
and then hiding amid the dense foliage
IF some neighb"ring tree. But on the
second evening a skilful shot, fired by
Mr.. Joshua Stafford, brought her tt,
the ground, and the community was at
last relieved Of it's great anxiety.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
NUMBER II.
MAt'READY.

How H." Got Isir,ss II Up fnr * i.car.'
The following ancc.iotn Of the great
tragcdian: Macrea'ly, came from Il
theatre attlchc, and is probably as
reliable as the most Of them: Mac
ready nscd every agency 3" that God
and Nature put in his power " to make
his acting tell. He neglected no aid
of light and shade; no study of posi-
ton no minute attention to detail
indeed, no artiGcc whatever that would
hcightcn effect. The storm scene in
q Lear " was one of his most powerful
representations. An old man, tottering,
and exhausted, raving at the clements,
and dcfying thunder, lightning, and
hail, is touching spectacle. 70 get
himself up in style for this scene, he
employed strong and muscular friend
to spend a few moments in shaking
him vigorously, first right and then
LETT, then forward and back, as a dog
shakes a rag, till his hair was every
which way, and his general condition
so mixed up that, when the muscular
man gave him the final shove on the
stage, he was the vely picture of
Keeling, WORKOUT, and used.up old
man, and. as he vented his rage on the
stormy forces of nature, the impress
sion was tremendous. One night the
stout party was somewhat late, and,
fearing that he would be behindhand
in his part as I" shaker, rushed in hur-
riedly to what he supposed Was the
right place, and, seeing an elderly
looking man, with long, white hair,
peering round as though he expected
somebody, he went for and shook him;
shook him powerful ;, shook him to
make up for lost time shook tho
"daylights out of him, and then flung
him headlong on the stage. The pit
saw it in a moment, and they booted
as only the pit of the old days could
boot. The victim, scared almost to
death, skunk back to private life, and
the stout party didn't quite take in
the situation till the outraged Lear,
indulging IN tall kind of rhetoric not
found in Shakespeare, impressed on
him that he had manipulated the
wrong man.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
VOLUME vi.
NlsIOistt.

NOtONu.
NANCY and Eclfort were evacuated by The
German troops, who hurn, all the goods
which, could not be carried away. The inhab-
itants Ot both cities remained III thtlr houses
while the Germans were leaving.
CAKLlsrs set fire to the town Of Srnille,
Sm,in, petroleum being, freely used.
REruBl,cAHs in England are holding meet
ings 10 protest against the increase Of annuity
to the Duke of EdingburEh.
The Pope received number Of newly non,-
mated bishops on Monday. In his address he
urged them to defend jealousy the rights Of
the Church. Referring to the conflict Of the
ecclesiastical authorities in Brazil with Free
Masonry, he said Free Masons were liable to
accommodation the Same as the members OF
other secret societies, notwithstanding the
charitable objects Of their organization.
TEE instruction in Seville, Spsin, has been
suppressed. Don Carlos has cntefcd Biscay.
A body OF seven hundred insurgents from
Carthagena surprised tho garrison Ct Onihu-
10. in the PiDvinee Of Alicante, capturcd thai.
town, and are now marching upon the city of
Atespte. -~g 49,. = 80.
* II 10 now definitely announced that tho
treaty Of peace between Russia and Khiva has
boon signed. The Khivans agree to pay an
indemnity Of 100000 roubles, about 81 $780,
600 of American money, and tho Russian
troops will continue to occupy the country
until this sum is paid but the Car promises
to preserve the independence OF the Khanatc.
4 feature OF tn, treaty that has not been pre-
viously announced Is tho taking OF u strip Of
land from tho conquered nation to bcstow on
Bokhara, in return for services rendered to
the invading army.
WEATHER throughout England is favorable
to crops. Thermometer IS.
AT Vittoria, Spain, there are 1000 Rcpubli-
can troops in complete state Of demoraliza-
ton and disorganization. Several of the
municipal officers have been murdered by
soldiers.
The Republican troops at Ciransin, Spain,
surrendered to the Carlists on condition that
their lives be spared. In spite OF the terms Of
surrender, the Carlists shot number Of them
after thoy had delivered mp their arms.
Az account Of the naval instruction at
Carthagena says tho vessels captured by tho
Carlists include some Of the finest in the
Spanish navy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
Spiritual ExaltaaiSa.
EY PAUL II. uAYEE


Ofttimcs, III this cold worll,and blind,
Bret climpses dawn Of What hight be
II thought and feeling, flowing free,
Urged heart to heart and mind 10 mind;
II, scormng dull conventions law
Aud deaf to wilcs of bascr things,
Our spirits rose and pluIuc'l thcif wings
For realms Of love aud realms OF ave.
The weary path, the beaten round
Wherein our souls are bowed 10 dust,
Would vanish in cels.tiaI trust,
And discord change to golden sound.
Such the fair mood which, round ~ shed,
Ogcntlc friend ON ycstefnight,
A radiance which ontshone the light
OF all the solemn stars o'crhcad.
We touched on themes men rafslv brook,
Though. grand and iresh fr6R ag" to ase
Aud glanced at mary q mystic page:
OF Gods and Natures mighty book;
Till, in your deepaoyaa, raised above,
saw vearnIDS passion rise, > =:
Az if beyond the mOurnful skies
They soDght the answering eyss 81 Loves,
-i"depe"Jc"t.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
The Law VI Death.

Ivy JOHN uAY.
The song Of kilvary Tho faircSt she
| In all the land OF Savatthi.
She had one child, az sweet and gay
And dear to her a. tho hSht OF day:
She was so young, and no :" fair,
Thu same bright eyes and the same lai hair
To see them by the bussomv way,
They seemed two children at their play.
There came dcatl,.d dart from the sky.
Kllvany saw her darling die.
The gllmmering shade his eyes invadcs,
Out OF his check tho red bloom fades:
His warm heart teels the icy chill,
Tho round limbs slluldrr and are still.
And yet Kilvany held him fast
Long after lifc's last pulse was past.
AZ if hor kisscr conld restore
The smile Sonu out fOrcvermOre
But when she saw her child was dead
She scattered ashes OH her head,
And seized the small corpse, pale and sweet.
And rushing wildly tllrouy I'll tho street.
She sobbins foil Al Budiha. feet.
Master all hclpfnli help me powl
Hero at thy feet ht,mbly bow;
Have mercy, Duldha! help mo nowl"
She groveled on tue marble floor,
And kissed tho dc&,: child DER aud o'er.>
And suddenly upon the Dir
There fell tho answer to her pr Eyer:
Bring me tonight Lotus tod
With thread from house whore none ha'
died."
She roso, and laughed with thankful Joy,
Sure that the god would save the boy.
She found Lotus by the stream;
She pluckcd it from its MONDAY dream,
And then from door to door sho Jared,
To ask what house by death was spared.
Her heart grew cold to $50 the eyes
OF all dilate with slow surprise:
kilvany, thou hast lost thy head:
Nothing can help child that's dead.
There stands not by tho Gangcs' si,lo
house where none hath ever died"
Thus through the long and weary day,
From every door she bore away
Within her heart, and on her arm,
A heavier load, a deeper harm.
BY gates Of gold and ivory,
BY wattled huts Of poverty,
The same refrain heard poor Kllvany,
Tie tring are feu-the dead are n,a,tv,
The evening came, so still and feet,
And overlook her hurrying foot,
And, hcartsick, by the sacred fame
She fell, and prayed the god again.
She sobbcd and beat her bursting breast:
"Ah thou has Knocked me Mighticst!
Lo! have wandered far and wide
died."
And Ruddha answered. in tone
Soft as flute at twilight blown,
But grand as heaven and strong as death
To him who hears with ears of faith:
''Child, thou art answered! Murmur not
Bow, and accept the common lot"
Kilvany heard with reverence meot.
And laid her child at Bnddls's feet.
-cridne''s for August.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
What Love Is.

That alteration which a young man
gives to woman whom he feels to be
greater and better than himself, is
hardly distinguishable from religious
feeling. What deep and worthy love
is not 500 whether of woman or child.
or art or music. Our caresses, our
tender words, our still nature under
the influence of autumn sunsets, or
pillared vitas,o or calm, majestic statues,
or Beethoven symphonies, all bring
with them the consciousness that they
are mere waves and ripples in an I'M
fathomabie ocean of love and beauty
our emotion in its ktenest moment
passes from expression into silence;
our love, ut its highest floods rushes
beyond its object, and loses itself in
the sense Of divine mystery. Is it any
weakness, pray, to be wrought on by
exquisite music ITO feel it's wondrous
harmonies searching the subtlest wind
ings of your soul, the delicate tibres
of life where no memory can penetrate,
and binding together your whole being.
past ami present, in one unspeakablc
vibration melting you i'm one moment
with all the tenderness, all the love
tina. mas been scattered through the toll
some years, concerning in one emotion
of heroic courage or resignation all the
hard-heartclness of self-rcnOuncing
sympathy, blending your present JOY
with your past sorrow, and your pres
ent sorrow with all your past joy If
not, then neither is it Il weakness to
be so wrought upon 10y the exquisite
curves of IL woman's cheek and neck
and arms, by the liquid depths of her
bcsccching eyes, or the sweet, childish
pout of her lips For the beauty Of a
lovely woman is like music what cal,
one say more? Beauty has ~, express
sion beyond and fur above the one
woman's soul that it clothes, rs the
words Of genius have wider meaning
than the thought that prompted them;
it is more than a wOman's 1--we that
moves us i'll a woman's eyes-it seems
to be far-off mighty love that has
come near to us, and made speech
for itself there the rounded neck, The
,llmplcd arm. move IFS by something
more than their prettiness--by their
close kinship with all We have known
Of tenderness and peace. The noblcst
nature sees the most Of this impersonal
expression in beauty Git is needless to
say that there are gentlemen with wills.
kcrs dyed and undycd, who see none
Of it whatcver,) and for this reason
the noblest nature is often the most
blinded to the cllaracter of the on.
woman's soul that the beauty clothes.
Whence, ] fear the tragedy Of huma,
life is likely t" continue for IA long tim.
/" come, in spite "f mental philosoph
ers, who are ready with the best re-
ccipts for avoiding I'LL mistakes of tn
kind.-,f'cOryc. Eiit =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07

THERE is Il fresh revival of the gold
mining interest in Lisbon, Me-, and
Philadelphia company now ut work
There are reported getting yield OF
$S5 per ton, allor.ling Il profit of $50
per ton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07

Nix, BAILEY, Of the Danbnrv News,
says the females he saw on tho plains.
locked like IN eastern woman who had
II lnrg" family. small wages, some debt,
and a cold ON her lungs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07

WESTON, the almost forgotten walk
list, energies from ohscurity with an
offer t. walk ut agricultural fnirs, this
fall, for $3.50 an hour.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07

For the first coating Of the Graphic
balloon over 800 gallons of vnrni sh
were consumed, aud about fifty brushes
used NJ,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07

Tho morning after my arrival ut the
" Red Drag"n,' found myself in bed,
strapped down. The people Of tho inn
told me that l had been m,tti tho night
before. and had fought u battle royal
with every article of furniture in the
room. l knew better, Of course but
kept my own counsel. I cnnh have
told them that | had conquered not
only De Tremcns himself, but also his
awful Co.'S. Puts M,yozinc.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-17
CRIMINAL, NOft<.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday
wH.n ee,e Nnthsve committed for stsb
535 West rventy sxth Phomens Belle
conr clothing To- Ann. Hammond No
q. Bghthsve
charge having 800 from the poesct R'bsrs Ward
10 G70 Eigbhsve
In the Court of General Sessions. before Recorder
n,cke Assistant District Attorney Rollins appearing for he psops
JOIN Thomss Oreu Nov o. With
hatche ki6g and orppas him. found guilty
and William kinnnx for the prisoner
n-,l .aey the OF Herr
MeeL No 299 Vast Fou on Oct 20 and stealing $1,000
the Prison for Il Hugh
Coleman Jcho AeCsr, charged with robbng Fred
eck No s Brootyn On Dec and atnG
,od watch chn SIG acquitted Jonn D. Mott ios the
OF guilty ,cc.pt the following ei:ss ssseas
steal s., Nov 81 from the Of
Of No. 90 Rdgest scot 10 The State Prson Tor
Mchs MeNamer for attempting 10 rob Efvsrd MURPHY o
No 100 Of watch sai worth so
10 ne S,e for 10 James melaaghin for attempting
ysrs
New-York tribune., 1873-12-17

who resides In East Exht! th,rds: nc vas found 70
he unbiased and screpted. His exam'nauoa created
some answer being that ne called defrsud
ING tbe city out OF millions Of dollars pOitics
long discussion here took place. arising out OF Mr.
Peckha,ns proposal that the jurors DO not sworn until
the box was full and thatthc peremptory chaenges be
roserved, Mr. Beach protesting agalnst tne proceeding
a. irregular and casting suspicion unnecessAry on
Jurors The Court, however, permitted y, and Mr.
Iacobs took his place unswOrn. Samuel barron, MAX
1Tr.Dtlin Robert e. Anderson, VIM. Terwilger. Jacob
Kanf valentine Schneider. Usher Cone: Charles Y.
iiohby Charles T.. Forrest, Andrew T. Anderson and
samnei p B Caadsn were obtained after q long exam
,nation had taken place Then began tho process Of
sgcar,nc them in and then they began To drop OF
ono side or the other reconsidtred s acceptance and
cbaIlenged Max Jacobs VIM TerwilIger, and Usher
Cone were the first leave the box anu their places
wrre quickly filled. until at last the jury ~ sworn was
follows -, NJ. os- ,,,-,-
samncl Bapin dealer In worsteds. OF No ,5I Division
Ma ErankIn cigar dealer, OF No. 30 West Broad
way; Robt j. Anderson OF NO. i% mes' fnuethst:
Iacob Knpf cloak dealer OF No 5sWalkerst valentine
Schneider furniture dealer. Of No 20 SEewBoweryj An
drew r. Anderson clothier OF No 502 broadway Louis
Rorchardt shoemaker OF No 66J Elghthaye; Archibald
IT. Weloh, merchant. OF No 81 FIth-ayo, Cnares Fol.
som dealer in guns OF No 6s ChsmDersst; Nathan
Hart. bip-chandler. OF No 40 West Fity thrdst; !;
Samuel Eoos, clother. OF NO o. Wntes'' 'ho u bao
cock, architect. OF No 23Io IhiruaFo'
New-York tribune., 1873-12-17
DKPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
WbDNB5DAi. Dac. II.

WSDSB5DAf. Dac IL
Wyomns l30 ASupplemsnts Mai for double postage
letter, printed closed ct the PostOhce at
sssmshiD sails from Pier No 10 st2pm
A Piasssn Closed Mail seot bf ths i,ne.
Pot German Mail direct Brmen b., the steamship America
mail, close 30 Supplementary Mail for double postage let
Ter, and printed stter closed the PostOhce at Steam
ship o. ffom t,ot Of Thini-.t. hobosen
Msis Berouis bv the stesnshp Perit close &C m
t,suship calls al ,. H. from Pier No. 3B X
fHURSDA1. DEc. IL.
Nail, fer Pvmouth Chrbour and Hamburg steam
,hp Thurngs close III 80 Asupoementay Mail 'or double
poy.r printed matter closed at the PoOmee a. l;l5
a Steamship ssin a. IN foo foot Of Tblre-s. Hoboien
direct steamship CITY OF Sew-lorh close
.t2p Supplementary Mail for double postage letters and
ors,ed Once 5te,nho 's
sa 8 D u. from Pier No 3N&
FRIDAY Dsc. 10.
MATS Hy Curscos and Porto Rico b the ",m
C,be close u 'D Steamship sais At p mir'm rie'
No ~ North River a.,
~, tor H,ifsr N ~ lo.si u 1s Ss~Tort PoaOhes evsu
isy 9, q o. N. sod ssss ,s Bosos o.,
m.i Crest Bhn snd Irsissd VI, onnao"a and liverpool ~
M se,p,hp Adaie close at IL Suppsmen.sty NAL fo
doubr postage printed natter closed I. tho Postomo
At 1880 o. steamship sails ~ irom White Star Docs
Por MAI Vi, Southampton snd Bremen b.
The stssmshp Mose close st IL Supplementary MAJ, iof
letters and printed nit.er closed at the Post
AZ Steamship sails D from foot Of Thirtst Hoooken
Dreci U,m,n Prlsssr eio,es Mall br thus line
and Mexico bv steamship City Of Merieo cio's
m,.r "A slo,rd Of the PoaOm 2:i0 p Steamship sa
a 3 D. a. fromP Pier No ShH
wesI b' Glide eloss oeAn'ai'
suh At 70 from Pier No. 20 r
SUNDAY. Dxc. 81
All Mails clo's at II oeoess Tho fv'''ohc 'eea no"
u. ~ ilAu. . IN
N.n m P.,.n, Aspiava tha Csstrs sni South Pc
dina ports sssshp Aeapslco eios az Se.a
sAo ns a. ls ~. from Pet No ~ n X
New-York tribune., 1873-12-17
DEcIsiOS3-DAc. i6

Supr,ns (.ourt-Chambsrs- Judge Fancher.-
assins, Insurance granted Lyde
shsrdn-aoton p,n'e Duoc,a c Wea-Vras 70 sSspos.
granted Adler sensaMoon for reference granted Under
uSes wanted Orsntsi savings @ Gnh al wo cases.
Order granted Treiiray agt rresdHy-Mem Tor counsel Bar
,.. S,5S.. ss .1s %e,.S T setting cSn.a
CompspUndera approved the
is ne for a. %m.a a.. Conorer Ct
gn Freedman agt Rppor-Let 40 order be sebmei
sgs grans Chsstens,n ss
port confirmed &c In th matter He Fe-hsp' confirmed aud
By Judge Brady yMsnh,,n saving in,aoa AT oose-Orisr
granted
Superior Court Special 7srm-By Judge Freedman
Bo,Isn se Boehm aMo1ongrsntst Devhn Howe
Motion de1ed Boe4e Az iencarsa-Ore' 'scaunx Iasmeus
fsn an, "a s9o s xf Fs .n.s s F.,s s's 20. "
continuing injunction HUI sgt Haiprier reference
Jug Patterson Stetsnerrder of reierenee
Marins Court -Chambers-By Judge Spaulding -
for tbs plaintiff With bs 10 sn,ser on th. plaintiff within
Jofsr Dennsoa denied sth (Ses
m.mo,nsuu With Clerk Leggst sst Rebsrs Judgment
-h costs vita liberty serve tbs ~in
entitled Justification Of saree, the saretes 10 Justify tho 18th
10 tn, plaintiff for vacation NJ The approval
s sS fbs order extending the p.nr, m 20 d.,. 70
prepare from Dec this seton hereby
trial and ami ss bis appeal
Court Of Appeais. ALBANY. Dec 16.-The following
decisions rendered today 70 ,he Coar' Of Appe.s Judgments
Railroad Uompsny Long Island NeNsser Tho Prendest
u. I9.a.ae Cs%p.oy NORTH An'Ts1 r. Pre-. g: ps ci,aa
Insurance COMPANY syer. Bo-1e Robert, sx Roberts. Joha
is s . s & % b. p "a 81, s
esssoon AT Nortos Judgneo, reversed aud rsl granted
vsrsed sppHsa.s aos.d sy
denying motion without prejudice and -,hoas psy
.' ard on % si .s% Is' i ~ .
shrr-d ~b eestfhs Asnse AT
frsaki,i Thotasoa sss Asteare'o
New-York tribune., 1873-12-17
UNPAID CITY BILLS.

Something in the nature OF sharp retort
,.sd he,ween messrs Brewster and Andrews. yeser
dsy in the Supreme Court before Judge Ingraham. the
former appear,ng 10 plead for u msndamus TO compel
the Controller 10 pay bill OF $500 to the Tuttle and
Bailey Manufacturing Company for supplies to the New
Courthouse and the latter opposing tho application on
behalf of the Controller Mr.. Andrews. making some
remark about the case having become stale ons said
almost immediately atterward that as there were how
oowers of the Board OF Estimate and Apportlonment
he would like little time to CONSIDER the matter. MT
reped: We admit that 1t IL STALE and the
reasop ia because the Controller treats honest claims
like dishonest ones The Company would no longer deal
,ytn the CITY Int sod those who have the OF the
Controller and who mako thor profit Mr Andrews
whs given until the 10Th