davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
SPECULATION MADE EASY

A THREE PR CENT MONEY MARKET COSFIDESrLY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or LAKE SHORE obi
CATIONS TO THE UNION TRUST COMPANY.
The stock market opened weak yesterday
morning. but became strong with genera adj
vance in prices Of from to Il cent, with large pnr-
rhases The Improvement caused IN part by The
payment IN advance by the Lake Shore Railroad Com
pany OF g. 90 due the Union Trust Company.
Al the time the Union Trust compelled to close s
doors the Lake Shore road with which there had been
al open account. found 10 be s'0OoOo IN debt to
tbe former Commodore Vanderbilt. Oct A. 1873.
gave his notes this amount payable IN three. six.
aud nine months. with Harlem stock a. collateral.
The first note for BOOOOO paid on Monday.
and the remaining or si2Oa0Oo were taken up by
Commodore Vanderbilt for the railrosd on Thursday
afternoon the latter avalng himself OF tho option Of
prepayment on 10 days notice These facts became
known yesterday and at gave upward impetus
10 stocks though the fact thar such prepayment would
la made was r,mored on the street aud announced in
Tgy TRIBUNE several days ago. Lake Shore took and
held the lead IN the advance, rising rom
Tol 10 slI: Union Pacific rose from sat To St
western Union 75i To 7SA. Afterwards falling
to 7st asked. There were large dealings also IN
wabash Pacific Mail, and New-York Central Tho
list generally nearly at the highest prices Of tho
day New-York Central, which has been tho strongest
stock for some days past, losng per cent from the
opeuipg There were rumors floating In the Exchange
ana on the Street that large purchases were making In
Lake Shore by operators in the interest of the Erie Rail
way for the purpose Of obtaining control OF the road
and that the Vanderbilt party buying In order to
Offset this scheme n these rumors we're correct opera
tious were carried on with the usual secrecy.
Money was very abundant, and heavy speculation Is
antcipatsd within few days Loans we're freely made
at per cent yesterday, andcthe prophecy OF promi-
nent banker recorded in THE TRIBUNE few days ago.
that there would be per cent money market IS
generally accepted by brokers as a fact soon TO be
demopstrsted Indeed, loans made yesterday at
mar cent on undoubted cOllaterals In railway bonds
there /. an improved demand for those which nave
defaulted on their coupons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
fairly this mattcs and We hope thsy uiIl profit sy
the opportunity.
POLITICAL NOTES.

Third term advocates are said 10 be gwen 70
to the conclusion which prominent clergyman In
this city reached recently when he exclaimed What
. botch Grant IL making OF -"
The two parties in the House Of Representa-
Of the Iowa Legislature. Thursday night
decided that the Republicans shall take the chairman
ships OF all the standing committees the members OF
The Anti-Monopolists to have the cba,rmsnships
the members. There ia a rum0r that Dixon. tho Anti
monopolist candidate for Speaker ~ organizing y bolt
but II IA not confirmed
Referring to the fact that the new Chief
Justice. like the last came from Ohio vhiio tho
President General and Leu Of the army.
OF the Associate Justices OF tho Supreme Court and
OF Gen. Grants Cabinet officers. present or
former arc either natives have been appointed
from Ohio The Cincinnati Enquirer says: " Ohio il
cent State up in. 10 furnishes more distn-
gushed tho country than all the other states
combined We still have TOW President5. Uenerais
Cabinet officers, and Chief Justices on hand"
The Funding bill passed the Louisiana Senate
yesterday without amendment and unanimously. The
bill aud the constitutional will be signed by
tho and promu gated IN the official journal on
Sunday. Gov Kellogg has replied TO the protest or
foreign bondholders that he believes their action IA
founded on imperfect information. that he haa trans
mtted to them full statement Of the facts which have
led the state propose the funding scAeme
and that on careful consideration Of these data ne De
leyes the Council will agree with the Chamber OF Com
Of New Orleans and many OF tho iargest honerS
OF Louisiana bonds tots country that the course pro
posed the best both for the state ana she Doaunouer
s0d tina only way to avoid virtual Reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY ,oF soRosIs.

The Ladies' Club, Sorosis, will soon cele-
brate It's sixth birthday. and Its members numbering
nearly 200 will hold their annual feat ut Delinonico's
on the occasion Prof Maria Mitchell OF ysssar College
ba been named the orator OF the day aud Mrs Cymor
will write the poem
This Winter among other things the Free Dormitory
%, Women founded by tho FraterDss," society or
vouus men connected with DIR. Deems's church, hAA
commanded the sympathy aud attention OF the Phan-
tbropc Committee of This ladies association. winch
numbers seven working committee Of various diree
.u.s Ptffy dollars were given from the treasury of
,ha club aud GA weekly during the Winter months we're
by the members To AID u the susAnneht oil
this worthy charity. , -.,. 80.
Once month soross gives an evening reception either
. nsImoni.o', or the private hosi,e VI soiae mopUsI
~ 10 1inb where the number Of gentlemen a. invited
". i'm dua proportion 10 society In It's normal con
s,,''n Tbis week Mrs Geo Hoffman entertained the
S At her resdence and the preceding reception was
gwen by Mrs. X. L. ClaPp' ,..s mi, =, r..
h -ociaty question Of what 10 wear does not take
-. usu.ily appalling magnitude. for Sorosls allows
Ihs LARGEST latitude to ls hoineofs au' 'sisVis ~h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Crc,,o J.n s3Poar .od .,ehsay.i; usst sies o.
Choice spnns IS Sso 2p whsl FAR ie@,nd ,9i
arm 81 "A or No sp,9g 81 q 'r North w-..s'n
81 Il fsI Ia, Rejected 81 IL 9si - Cora fair ieiaani
57i,e for No Mssi spot 81 bad feo5D.,,
SO hq53 i3a50c Oat iul AMI 81 Sc for No
rssh % February; Rejected 81 S63S RE sesiy 7.e fo
Fresh Barrier ,ctye ,ld higher al 1851 oo ior NO.
w.s ~ 1896 30 PORK dull Loser closing SHADE EASIER o.
Sl % caSh ga 20 Pebrusry ss ~ MIrh sr "av. and
higher 50 % casa 50 10 Psbrav, ~ 40 hee Bal, hss
,te,dy $40 for Shoulders II. for Short k'o Modes . Tor
shors Clear Mdds steady ami unehaprcd hiss
sr. At 35i9. Rsc-ps-l600O bbis Flour: lo2op oesh
Wheat Corn -. DO bash Oas lpO bash kTe
OOo ba,h Barley shipmsrs-9O 900 bbs Flour 10000 bash
whesI 5000 bash Corn 5000 ba.a os 2ooo osso BYE sud
1000 bush. Barley ,.a
and Corn qass 81 roc Oi.s iu 1lo33 Pro
y.oa. ases Pork sold Bib % 9t5 30 Bah Meats
Al 20 Bscon-ssss shoulders q, ~ Clear b stie. s,.e
C,,r sds saarsd Hans sod At l2isl2l. Lard sold
sI,e l0.e o X's ,ad 1e Ds steam WHISKY quot
Hms.rxus ism 23P'our qss and un-h,nsd wheat hrn
=, air demand 81 81 for No. 81 ~ Tor No VI s P.barr
81 N March os.s quiet AMI seas 81 Ale or No Corn Trg
Barey sey 81 % er No spring Poss sold slt 90 cash
slI 90gsl5 March Hams pickle steady SfOc. Drr Sailed
haz5aIes u Ohoaders OF 80 oos Boxed hhilss s.
Of Aos al 90 g5k steam. Sc Hogs ,o a.
Receipts 1000 bb Poar 81 00J bash Wheat Sap
menIs-5 O0O bbls Plonr and - DoO bph Wheat
SsvouLx.ss. Jan 2J-Fear inl st sT9S7 30 for rr-bs
81 75pe8 Family Csn TSpI9 White AMI sc
yellow. os. 5oe BrAa DAT Sl 10 Hay tnii a. ~
ios Pnne, 81 CAoce Poft in At - 20 Dry s~ a..s
3, Tor shoulders. 9. Clear Rib s' fer Clear s.de.
Hams dali l2c Ls and demand 9e3tG of neree
Toe tor key sugar il yesterdays sosss 70 sso se
supply light " Low Sr 55e Prime TIE S.uetf
Prise 65e hyhs suppiy pc f,r Loa'ns VI % cor
Cincinnati Cods. sold "a e2Sxa 0oa lllt skea@ns'-se~
rosh ssst. = dssoauns, sssriss pos % Oh 49,, . a.. -
Spnrs - Wnssf; 20 - or Wits wisss' 81
os~se sssss. Whcst sue<; .ses al e~s 49, 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE ROMAN BATH IN AMzRIcA-A Lost Art RE-

II il well known that tho bath among the
Romans 1t the period their highest rednemeat ended
With the Amounting OF the entire body with peculiar
unguent tbs secret OF which subsequently lost.
The repeated efforts in modern times TO redscoyer this
emolent have finally been crowned with substantial
SUCCESS and DR. f. c. ANGEL proprietor Of the Turkish
baths at Lexington ave. aud Twenty fifth st. has OBJ
famed an exclusive right TO the for bathing pur
poses OF the new "Romaion" which - believed TO be
nearly or quite the in composition and effects ~
the os IN guent OF the Roman ThermB II Is uodo-
rous semi fuid nearly colorless substance applied 30
thoroughly by half hours luxurious shampoo
ing that no trace OF Il Is left upon the skD. IL has
been carefully tested by medical men who md
the Roman calculated 70 prove OF much value In
govt rheumatism and neuralgia. while those who have
tried OF curiosity report IN new process 5ngu
larry pleasant al unct 10 the 0rdn airy Turkish bath Or
Angel WILL be prepared 10 administer Roman 6aghs
70 all may desire 10 test this latest novelty IN
bathing and while the nature OF bhe Ronaiion VIII
not made known the general public the proprietor
has the medical profession and espet ANY
yites its members examine the subject Besides IN
Producing this new bath DR.. Angel has lately opened
paror restaurant which lunches with Spanish coffee
ara to made specaltes thus adding materially to the
attractions NJ bathing establishment which mas always
compared fsyOrlDly with Ihe best IN Eur opo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT.
MFFTING or THE WISCONSIN STATE GBANGR-sIG-
NIFICAST RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUNk.l

MrErISG or THE WISCONSIN STATE GRANGE-sIG-
NIFICANT RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH I'D The TRIBUNkl
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jan. 23.-ln the evening
session Of the state Grange yesterday the following res
otions were reported the Committee and adopt ed
after some discussion:
R,,olred by the state Grange VI Wisconsin. That IL
does hereby commend the late action OF the Executive
Committee OF Illinois in the matter OF Sc
dressing interrogaores to the several United states
and Of that state that
daily approve Of such action and hail the same as An
omen that the the people Will hereafter de-
mand from their members OF Congress, from tlne 10
time such IMPRESSIONS OF their views upon questions OF
such members correctly aud efficiently represent them
I'm the national councils that this state Grange hereby
authorizes and nstructs Its Executive Commtee from
time TO time shall expedlent or necessary 70
address Inquiries to its public officers ON any pubhc
auction of interest and that when 10 snch In
1nr,es shall be received they shall be made pubic by
sncb COMMITTEE and when no answer shall be received
thai fact shall ALSO ne made pubic.
R-soIrrd by the State Grange Of Wisconsin, That N
does hereby indorse action Of worthy brother,
y r. shankland one OF the Executive Committee OF the
National Grange IN securing To the order AT large the
right 10 the Werner Grange Harvester by
payng a ROYALTY upon the patents granted upon said
harvester and further recommend that the NatloDal
Grange such action may IN Its opinion seem oest
10 secure the best manufacture VI said harvester.
Al the mornings session Of the State Grange business
was rushed through" large number OF resolutions
we're passed which not yet made public aud AT II
o'clock the Convention adjourned sine dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
MUSIC
ENGLISH oPERA-MARIrANA.


There was an Overlooking audience for
" Mariana" NIGHT, and may now be considered
certain inst Miss Keloggs labors far NewYork
Is concerned. will be amply rewarded. Her venture
Aro0seA an unexpected popular interest and is APP
piaaded with such cordaltY that we may look
upoc prospect OF the permanent establishment Of
English opera fatterDg indeed. Mariana was
always Of the most successful works in
tha repertOTy Of poor Madame ROsa's company,
aud many sad reflections mingled last night
with toe pleasant memories which its pretty
STRAINS recalled. gThe performance an agreeable
ono We Gan hardly call II smooth, but 1t was spirited
and enter ung and presented several points of Doa
bic excellence The MqritGnG for instance OF Mrs. Van
z.net left fte 20 be desired for 1t was graceful and
and the music given with care and senti
snent Me- segsn lent TO the character of LO-drNo
her usual charm, and both ladies were most warmly
applauded. The tenor. MI. Wiford Nor
y.n who took the part or Don
O0sW. has pleasant ana weHtrahed
VOICE not CAPABLE OF any startling effects. but and
rather sympathetic In consequence of the illness OF the
baritone Mr. Carleton Mr. g. f. Hall assumed the role
of Do. J0se and Mr.. Peakes that Of the King. The
chorus and orchestra were better than Thursday
night aud the general effect Of the representation moro
symmetrcs To-day Miss Kellogg appears as Airline in
Tue Bohemian Girl" with Mrs. SeEun the gypsy
Queer.
THE FUNDAMENTALLY BRUCH5 NEW WORK.
We mentioned a few days ago the first per-
doemsoce at the Leipsio Gewandhaus Concerts OF Max
Bruchs new work the Odysseus," symphonic Poem
for orohestra soil and chorus. The Lederkranz to
have tho honor of FIRST producing in NewYork for 1t
Will principal feature of their at the Club
house tomorrow night. Mr. ). b. Mills will play at the
ssme concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
PHILADELPHIA POLITICS.
cArr. BIppLE DECLINES THE DEMOCRATIC NoMrNA-
lion FOR MAYOR.

cArr. BIDDLE DECLINES THE DEMOCRATIC NoMiSA-
lion FOR MAYOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-The following an
nouncsment appears IN re Telegraph this evening;
We ara authorized pos To state that Capt James
RIDDLE has declined the nomination with which he
va. houored BY the Democratic Convention TO nominate
q Mavor on Tuesday last Capt. Biddle has written
,tsr OF dsonasOn TO the presdiug officer OF the Con
,ention in winch he gives his reasons for
M, 20 which as yet no publicity has been given
rh,. aminently sensible action OF Capt. Bidde gives
On, democratic an opportunity TO show their devotion to
,orm nv uniting with all opponents OF the Ring upon
a non partisan nomination foe Mayor They cannot DO
80, than 70 follow advice which The Age gave
them this morning
All men know that it Is impossible TO csrry sho c'y
the Ring without the cooperation or oighehs Oh
% ,ia. and therefore, disapprove In the most
n.t,ve manner Of the partisan position taken ny tne
HnoS.tie Convention, and tho Abr,ips way In whicn
,bsv amt the door upon all efforts looking u union
III ,hn friends of the Constitution. by rofsng u
All 'nn n,nnitteo Of conference. But there may bs
es .obdr CHANCE for the Dss'"srAts y ACT w1eu ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
tne part OF the defendant. paid into the Court $4,000
whereupon a stay OF proceedings was agreed to.
FOREIGN NOTES.


The Pope is again slightly ILL
Whitby Abbey, England, has been badly
damaged by fire
IL IS rum0red at Bayonne that the Carlists
have entered Santander
Mr.. Sickles, late United States Minister at
Madrid, is expected In London at an early day.
The quarrel between NM. Gambetta and
laenyens has been settled both individuals withdraw
lng offensive expressions
Owing to the disorderly behavior Of several
military officers during late at the Tacon
Thcater. Havana Captain General Jovellar i'sued an
order prohibiting all officers from cOndemning or APP
pialdng theatrical performances ana compelling then
hereafter 10 appear IN uniform the thcater, 50 ti
they can be dstin guIshed.
An inquest opened at Ottawa yesterday, to
inquire into the Of the fire which destroyed
the Pacie Railway Offices The members Of the press
we're requested to Withhold the proceedings from the
public until the conclusion OF the evidence, as the Wiz
nesses Will be examined separately The inquest Was
adjourned till Monday 1t Is Understood that the frcs
surveys portions of the propoted route OF which
the plans destroyed will not cost NTH OF the ei
pense OF the original survey. owing TO the many Ua'
which have been opened through the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
MR.. 3WINTONIS HERO.

To ire Editor Of rhe Fr,bnn,
SIR: It is all very well for Mr.. John Swim
ton 10 have his hero II Mr. Justus Sohwsb was cor
rectiy reported said be offered 81 50 per dom AZ
mason but he refused IL because the man who built
the building, made more money than no would. What
IA Il 50 . day toward a liyingi H9 evidently under
stands The laws Of the unconditional" but why does
ne call himself any other kind OF workman
he refuses in starvation times t'r wages lot MS
wOrkt a.
heard Of an oil we'll once which flowed by hts and
starts lrst gas then water t1en petroleum snl they
called il Tho Agitator IHUs rLA''
Ne,o- York. Jan %, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE TICHBORNE CASE.

MR. wnAIIEY IMPRISONED FOR REFUSING TO PAY
FINE.
LosDos. Friday, Jan. 49, 1874.
Mr. George II. Whalley, Member of Parlia-
ment appeared before Lord Cockburn, in
the Court Of Queens Bench to-day, TO answer charge
Of ,ontempt Of writing TO the press persistng
in the truthfunes Of the testimony of Jean Luie on his
examination as witness for the defendant in the Itch
borne case DE was sdudged guilty, and sentenced to
nav fine of s25O. and be Imprisoned until pad Mr.
whaey pay the fne and left the court III the
custody Of officers There was great excitement III the
room when be departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
DISSOLUTION OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT

DISSOLUTION OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
ROYAL DECREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MR. GLAD
STONE To HIS CoNsTITUENTs-NEw PARLIAMENT
TO MEEr THE 5TH OY MARCH-MR. GLAD
stones STATEMENT THE CAUSE or DIssoLU
uoN-THE GOvERSMENr To PROPOSE TILE
ABOLITION or THE INCOME TAX.
LONDON. Saturday. Jan. ci-5 a. m.
Parliament is dissolved by Royal decree.
Premier Gladstone has issued an address to his
constituents at Greenwich asking for reelection and
announcing that the Queen has been pleased to ac-
oept the advice of her ministers to dissolve the pres
ent Parliament Immediately, and summon new
one to meet on the 9Th day of March.
In his address Mr.. Gladstone gives as reason for
this measure that since tho defeat of the Govern
ment upon the concurrent efforts of the leader of the
Opposition and the Catholic Prelacy IN Ireland.
the Government has not been possessed OF
sufficient authority to carry out great ieg1s-
latiye measures It's experience during tho re-
cess of Parliament has not indicated that any
improvement in its position probable. The
chief of the Opposition having refused to accept
Office on the defeat of the Government. and the
Cabinet feeling that they have not the support
which every Ministry ought TO enjoy. an appeal to
the people is the proper remedy for such state OF
things The advantage of = dissolution Mt the
present moment is that estimates are so far advanced
that the Government is able to promise surplus OF
f5.0OOOOO with which 1T intends to abolish the IN
come tax and to relieve local taxation.
Among the matters likely to come before Parlla-
ment are the readjuStment of the Educational act,
the improvement of the local government. and OF
the land, game and liquor laws.
The address promises large measure OF rehei
from duties on articles entering into general con
sumption. and expresses a hope for the speedy
assimilation of the county with the borough fran
chse.
LATER The Queen will probably hold council
on Monday when the dissolution of Parliament
will be formally proclaimed and new elections or
dered, which are to be completed In - days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24


ARNOUR-Oa weinsstaT els. ns.. s a. j,An Vs. F,ss~~ D.
wife Of H. .. Armour aged * Je', ~ n, y.,,. n....
this tss,arfsyl s~ruooa. at 2 oeioci
BRACH-As Brauswcs T. % she %e.sas Of ss,sti 80.
RaaT.. ADD friend. respectful, s,d ..,ess ne s.s
Chn harcn New Buasxex Saoday. 10Th sse. ~$SSse
rhe remains VIII be taken Cheshire ior ia'eFEasas
BaowSi,o 20 ls7a ., ps1s"s. Ls's ,a'' 80 nv
relatives Of The 'my are re'pre,as W 20 -
sunday. 25th INST. at 3 p
BUeSgrr-In BrOot-n Tsa'd,, J,a ss S'''' o'ssss -.
Funeral services rom her late No.
Friday b viii BE- removed sssa'd'y 70 sss'~
Pleasant Cemetery nj
CooK-ou Thursiv morning J,a ~ Caroline e.. .' n w.
Cook ,od laughter Of James w 0stos s.a ..., ~. ..
sunday Jan 10 sp hs" her ',ss r'deaos No 40 HAN
81 Brooklyn.
HAsBsoUcx-J,n TO- 1874 b.r ..Gsooe PIN. a,.A
evr late Len HssbtOncs IA s 7sa rear be- -.
s "a s Dsss q a h.. 81, Is asvp.i
Ta.er, services On ao1d', Sos '1 a.. Ssss s.ss -
Ra Trains leave Bsrrs,sl 1870 n ssi iio , o.
aARsHaLL-A, RE w.s.ebe.r RA,ps ussss.
Rs,a"s and friend, ~ad bis faoers o the ness
iist K Church aOas, zoe !1,s at al oe'esa cssS.
p ,.n .s% F s sss is. md Re. Have.
PArrss-ln se~H.yvs 90 rha5.d., normal ~ "a, -.
s. sp E@ T,as ss e. sss1 ,..r S.. G
Paaera' saturday. a. "a oe'cspn
PIEasONoo rharsiy nonas Jan ss Daniel P'''ss " V
Tread. 10. ml, ,a,s 10 .,.ead she ss,s .
81 O'Clock Al the oesseser Of hn ps-ss No i's
Ne1 rvelfhrt
posr-A. Ysaler, 90 Pra. jan es CaAre, Post
DAVID A Mary Post deceased the s3i 81 has
Resurs family respectfully = 'a-.t
me funeral from 81 Jeans Episcopal Csares sasi.J, s' 60
3 o'c.ock
ssAMAs-oa Thar,l,, aoru.s ~ Pos .sss ~
ran-r. secAes LssS
Sgg foureeatssI SATURDAY. ItsA - . .
sssss fafssef asss
sIMOsSON-Jan. 81 Chsriotts j. asasss~ q Se As Nese -
sisoa.". q SsH L. .si ~ las s "a .oa tn. t..,
,m An. No,,y.s Csrrh Nee aas saaisy sss
,t2Ln "a Carnage vstiag st SABsrhi lssas - vs
.rrys Of zoe / o'clock Ron hs al" ....
sCorrDu rba,sy Ana khrs, sfs Of sssss Ses" 49,
50 ysss- a.. 49,.
The eDds ,ad Of the AMY is'i 10 aesS Se sss
- ~. .rs ser ieac. sassssss ssts -
an saai., 18th INST % l sciocs
VAN BgUyrAt RnSewood j. Jsa yi Of sssrt,s eves Wss
,a, IN ii Ssephea Cuss y.s Bfas A< asshs 80
lS da.a
P.p.rs sanfs, trsis from oss oOhsssss
wucox-s.i.al, Prd., pa is.. Iss sJ wl,sa wssss-
aged %
Nogss Of ,aasrai b~r-sfl.r JILL. .....