davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
BURYING THE DEAD.

THE INTERVIEWS OF THE DEAD-THE Nun
BER OF KILLED-THE RELIEF SOUGHT
CAUSES OF THE SUDDEN FLOOD.
The Pittsbarg Telegraph Of the 10Th inst
contains the following additional particulars
OF the great flood: The undertaking estsb-
lishments were besieged all day yesterday
by anxious spectators, desiring 10 get sight
of the bodies of the unfortunate dead before
their burial. Many were yet unrecognized,
and it seemed that many citizens, though
comparative strangers to the unfortunate
district, were unwilling that the grave
should receive the precious Treasure
without putting forth every effort to
secure the recognition of the dead
Notwithstanding the desires and anxieties
of the assembled multitude. many were car
ried away To their last resting place whose
names will never be known. The solemn
scene viii linger in the minds OF al who wit
messed the services until time shall end
their earthly existence. The greatest number
of funerals took place from the undertaking
rooms of Fairman IL Noght, on SanduEky
street. where about forty bodies were de
posted. The burial services began at an
early hour in the morning and we're kept
up during the entire day. Not
less than seventy-ive bodies were in
TERED during the day, and the services,
though unusually short, were nevertheless
very impressive. The bells filed the air
with their notes of mourning as the process
sions moved slowly away with the sleeping
victims, and as their dust was consigned to
"the narrow house," many aching hearts
surrounded the scene of their final resting
place. Never was there such a feeling of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
personal EXPERIENCES.

THE REGULARITY OF THE DISAsTER-ITs SUD
DENNEss AND GIGANTIC PowER-THE MAR
RATIVES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AC-
TIoNs AND woMAN's SELF SACRIFICE.
The Pittsburg Telegraph of The 18th inst.
gives an extended account of the terrible
disaster in that city, from which the follow
ing extracts are taken: The excitement that
pervaded the city yesterday afternoon and
during the early hours of the evening, in re-
gard to the great less Of life and property
caused by the flood of Sunday evening, was
most intense, and only paralleled by tbs
scenes of war times after some great battle.
It is a peculiarly of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny that a number OF ravines and gulches
debOuch into their suburbs, and in Ale
gheny. in one or two instances, almost into
the heart of the city. These are narrow,
bounded by high and precipitous bluffs,
sometimes thickly populated by poor
class of people, and generally Germans. who
have built their houses, mostly balloon
frames, on the hillsides. Great rain storm s
have always done more or less damage IN
these gulches TO property; but the storm Of
Sunday night had no equal in recent rains
and the ground was so thoroughly saturated
and the ordinary outlets so full by the morn
ing's rain. that the sudden precipitation of
the immense mass of water al night, rendered
ttlS5Stef lll0N a. Tue Ailll TlN6I one
in Massachusetts. The ravines where the
fioOu did the greatest. and about the only
damage to life, were in Allegheny, Butchers
run, the most densely populated, on the
extreme northeast; then Woods ran, on
the extreme southwestern side of Allegheny;
then on the south side, Sawmill run nj Tenn
peranceville, and lastly where the damage
was but light, at Beck's run on the north
side of the Monongahela, opposite Hazel
wood.
DURATION OF THE STORM.
The storm seems to have heen confined in
It's violence i'm a circle that. would take in
Piltsburg and Allegheny, with diameter,
say, OF five or six miles. Outside of this
there were heavy rains, bat no great de-
struction. In Allegheny, at Butchers run,
where the violence was greatest, it seems to
have bsen caused by collision of opposing
currents, like the tornado in the Juniatts
valley on tie forth of July. The storm lid
not begin to rage-in fact, no rain
fell until the people had assembled at
church, and services were about TO
begin, say from 7:3O to O'Clock. tt was over,
or at least its severity, by 9. At Butchers
run oneof the most intelligent men our re-
pori err eonversed with fixed the duration
from the time the flood took" his house with
its great avalanche of water until he was
able 10 get on the street, at from $40 till o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
HENpRIcK HUDsoN's DREAM.

The southern breeze had died away,
The ebbing tide to seaward ran;
1t was the twilight hour OF day.
Fer Night her starry reign began.
Hendrick bad dropped his anchor there,
Beneath the bristling Pal1sade,
When sunset streamed its golden hair
OF natures face IN slumber laid.
And as he paced the decks alone,
Fond memory frightened into hope;
The past was his, and the UNKNOWN
Was IN the futures horoscope.
He stopped, and gazing at the view,
sat leaning DER the galiiot's side,
And saw the Indians light canoe
Dance on the sparkling star-1t TIDE
The music of the parted stream,
The laughing land airs vesper si9h
Stole DER his senses, and his dream
Was child-like with the lullaby
He thought he saw the small canoe
Grow big and bigger, bigger yet
Till suddenly before his view
Ii was sloop with mainsail set.
And then this white bird had her young;
They grew like her and clustered round;
And siYol heave no" was cheerily sung
AS sIoops were up and downward hound.
And still hey grew-as fashions danes
Increase i'm hounce and fuTbeloW-
Briggs, ships and crafts of various names
Float round the anchored Dutchman's bow
'Twa nothing strange; he'd seen them oft,
But then those fiags be saw ai ia
Those stars and stripes were new to him.
But now he sees, or thinks he secs,
A mill afioat with water-wheelS
Revolvil e. coming Eeari His knees
They shake-bold Hendrick nervous feels
1t thunders on, with furious blast
Becomes the devils ship OF fire;
Like ligh tning reeps Hhe galliot past
On pickering wings that never tire.
Al ,~,,,x,,o,t 81, @t,a Ir,-;d Ifgl,t
She leaves above her foamy track,
Up jumps TO his astonished sight
A city on Manhattan's backi
He thinks It's HE'LL Its demons scream
Through thousand whistles In his ear;
And iends on iron horses seem
To shout along her mad career.
Hendrick awOkel He could not sleep,
AS Rip Van Winkle slept OF yore,
Nor could his mate the nfght-watch keep
Till eighteen hundred seventy-fOur.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04

Secretary Northrop's schools report flr tbs
state of Connection, just issued. shows hat
the number Of childrens b. ween the ages of.
schools OF that Sta during h year was
l33, OBS, an increase Of go Over t.e previous
year; that the total smouIt % money re-
ceived fer public schools frr u all sources
during the year was 81. 542, 4S9 an the tstsl
amount expended sl,57S,42 . he average
length Of the publ. schools or Iie V. ar was
a tnile over one hundred and seventy ur
days, and the average per- eLtage OF a nd
snce among the children enumsia ed "a
92s3,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04

San FRANCISCO has another Chinese theats
and it has just opened to the public. At the
first performance 500 persons were present,
and manifested much interest in the play
which lasted from 7:30 Saturday evening
until nearly o'clock the next morning. 4
local paper says that the costumes of the ac-
tors were magnificent, and were all made for
the opening night. The performances
passed of in the most convivial
manner. Each actor was greeted
on his appearance by many marks of appro-
baton from his immediate circle Of friends.
Tea drinking was INDUCED IN to large ex-
tent, and cigars and cigarettes were smoked
to the exhilarating strains of questionable
harmony. The play in plot and action was
like all Chinese plays. There were combate
and intrigues, murders and suicides, elope-
meDts and pursuits. There was bucolic
vein ripping through the spirit of the drama,
and the introduction OF two COWS, repre-
scented by two Cinnamon with beasts beads
was the occasion of no small amount of en-
thUsi2sm. The theater is large and is said
60 have cost $4,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04

gloon and profound solemnIty felt in all
The history f both cities, and never, it is
hoped, shall We be called upon again % Wit
ness the solemn ceremonies of 50 many IN
fortunate victims.
y COMAIENDARLE ACT.
The Fourth Ward allegheny Lycsum.
composed Of about thirty young men, have
decidedto give an entertainment in stout
ten DAYS, the proceeds To be contributed 20
the relief Of the sufferers. Mr.. +. W. Kesf4r
i president OF this organization, and Mason
ic Hall, in Alieg heny. has been secured, free
OF charge, for the purpose.
The official report OF the dead up 70 this
morning is as follows
b les found at Butchers run.. Is
Bodies found at Woods run..............
BODIES found At Saw Mill Iun ..-........-. II
IL Is thought the list VIII vet reach two
hundred. The loss TO property on Saw MIL
run and in the district contiguous thereto.
Will reach between three and rour hundred
thousand dollars, il is thought. The pr.nci-
pal losses may be summed up as follows:
Gray q Bell- - o.o
Little Sawmill Run RsilrOad......-......... eJgCo
ale WORKS properly = -0U
-, y. IA : 1U-lJ0
IeiglerS store and dwelling lOo1
Total .............. s2es f-o
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.

NEWPORT STATION.
On and after May 81 1874, Passenger trains
willrun as follows:
WEST.
Raclhc Express. 515 A; NJ: dag daily.
way Pass. 9.l0 A, NJ, daily,
Mail, .... ...,.... 2.38 p. M. daily exceptSunday
Mixed $50 p M, daily except Sunday
Pittsburgh Express, l23S A. NJ, alag
EAST.
Mall, .;.....:... 7.05 P. M, daily except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom- 1922 p NJ, daily q" Sunday
Cincinnati Express, 937 p. NJ, daily 1fag)
j. -. BARCLAY, Agent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04
A CAR SHOP, FOUNDRY, A WHFELWRIGHT.
AND COACH MAKER, CEMENT AND
fiFE Nm nd2T DhAIN q l. (T1PH WT01HkSs s.So ~ SPIkE
BE STARTED SOONl

The Southern Saving Fund and Building Asso-
ISOLATION of GRIER CITY, allows six per cent
Interest on monthly deposits subjet to thirty days
notice or persons owning shares Of stock full
cent. All the agents have shares of stock for
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04

WANTED.-Agents for CHARLES SUM.
wv NER, by Gen. N, p Banks, Bishop Gilbert
Haven, and VIM. NJ. Cornell LII. D.. with eulo-
gies Of Carl Schurz Geo. w. Curtis, and others
Exclusive territory. No competition. Address,
j. IL. Earle, Publisher, Boston, 29d4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04
200 PIANOS and ORGANS.

New and Second Hand, OF First Glass Makers,
stalments, or for rent in City or Country, during
this month, by HORACE WATERS & son, 4SI
SPECIALITY: Pianos and Organs TO let until the
rent money pays the price of the Instrument IL
lustrated Catalogues mailed. A large discount to
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-04
RAIL B s. .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday. june 18TH. 1874.

TRAINS AVEHARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS.
For New York, at 5.25, $40 a. m. and 200 D. m,
For Philadelphia, at 5.25, $40, 9.45 a. M, 200
For 70 Reading at 5,25, S1O o.45 a. m. 200, $50
For Pottsve, at SIS, $40 a. m. and s5op m.
and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
For Allentown, at 5.25, $40 a. m. 200 and $50
The 5i25, S.lOa. m. 200 p. m. and s7.4O p. m.
trains have through cars for New York
The 5.25, $40 a. m. and 200 p. m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at 525 am
For Allentown and Way Stations at 525 a. M
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
Lisp. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL.
LOWS
~ Leave New York, at 900 a. m. 1910, 5. 80 and
#14Op. m,
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.15 a m. $40 and IT'S
y. M
Leave Reading, at 43O 785, 11.2Oa. IN. 1.5O, e1O
Leaye Pottsyllle, at 5.55, 900 a. m. and 43O D. m.
ana wa Schuykill and Susquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at 23O $50, $50 a. M, 1925,
The 23O a. M. train from Allentown and the
days. vs.
SUNDAYS
Leave New York, at $50 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 715 D. m.
Leave Reading, at 430 7.35 q. m, and 10 20 n m
Leave Allentown, 2.3O a. m. and S.55p m.
j. E. WOOTTEN,
General superintendent.
FV1a Morris and Essex Rail Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06

The regular session Of the Maryland legisla-
ture terminates to- day. Saturday evening Col.
Suits bill, authorizing Prince Georges county
to subscribe to the stock of the Washington and
Point Lockout railroad, was defeated in the
Senate. The President Of the Senate, Hon.
j. Lee Carroll, made a violent speech against
the bill, alleging that similar bill had been
strongly opposed and defeated last session; that
deputations Of taxpayers had appeared against
1t, and claiming that the bill, if submitted,
would be carried by an irresponsible majority
that would not sustain the burden of taxation
il would impose. The Baltimore Sun SAYS of
the closing session: The chief business-that
which is essential to running the state gov
ernment-sppears to have been nearly all dis
patched, including the several revenue bills,
while but one of the general appropriation bills
for the two years intervening before another
regular session needs further attention in
single house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06

In New York city the proportion Of dogs to
population is not nearly 30 great as here, and
yet there are so many complaints of the nui-
ssnce that the authorities have been forced to
take action in regard to the matter. At the
next meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen an Ordi-
nance will be submitted authorizing all persons
TO take unmuzzled dogs found in the streets Of
the city to a public pound, and to receive 80
cents each. A canine, thus delivered, can be
redeemed by the owner on payment OF 81. The
aldermen propose to give Mr.. Bergh charge of
the matter, but 1t is considered likely that the
president of the society for the prevention o
cruelty to animals will not accept the proffered
authority as the ordinance is TO cont ain section
that all unclaimed dogs are to be killed within
two or three days. number of citizens, whose
friends have died from the attacks of dogs, are
urging the passage of this ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06
MEDICAL. DC.

nR. JANE WILSON, thoroughly experienced
~ ana scientific Midw ife and Ladies' Physician
Ladies attended to ~ their residence at any hour
night or day or pleasant rooms and the best OF at
tendance at the Doctors private residence 4th
street, between x and u. Business sscredly cont
uenuA mari fns
y 416 10TH sTREEf, NEAR Pa. AVENUE,
from long experience In both hospital aud
private practice, will guarantee q cure In all Dis
eases OF the Urinary Organs, Gonorrh Ra, elect,
structure, 81 philis, and spermatcrrhRa Gases OF
Gonorrhtea recently contracted cured in 90 days
syphilis In all Its stages quickly cured and the pot
son entirely ersdceied from the system without the
use OF mercury. epermatorrhea, brought on By
e&cesee AND abuse in youth, causing loss of memory
and insanity, general debility, organic eakuees,
impotency nervous irrftsbility, symptoms Of con-
sumption, indigestion, papitation OF the heart,
pains in back, dimness Of sight giddiness, evil
newly discovered remedies. DR.. B., located for
many years at y Eutsw street, Baltimore, Md,
has consented, after many solicitations by ash
hipgton pstrons, TO open o permanent once in that
city where he may be consulted every Wedns sday
HDo Sal ureay IN each week, from m. 10 d. m, A
jshd-Iy
NJ rs. II. J. TRENOH, OF PHILADELPHIA
lV1 the celebrated Reliable Clairyoyant Physioiar
and Test Mediuu, hAs located Ct 101S New Yorh
avenue. Once hours-0 o. m. to . .. n. Engage.
ments oan be made for evening". jelly
EEMALl DIsEAsne OF aIl kinds treated. D..
scribe oase ana enclose -; advice and med.
cine viii be sent. Ad1rea Mn. Br. THOMPSON,
30. 6l6 North l0th street. PntladelDhia, jan4-lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06

If one were to follow the bad example of the
New York Sun and Tribune in thinking evil of
everybody on general principles, the inquiry
might be raised why the Sus has had nothing to
say OF the dOings OF Blumenberg, the "pal' Of
its Washington correspondent; and why the
Tribuse opposes investigation Of the doinss of
the "Alaska Seal Ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06

The work originally published under the title Of
IHEEKw AMERIcAN CYcLoPI KDIA was completed
i has attained in all parts Of the United sses. and
the signal Developments which have taken place IN
induced the editors and publishers {, submit il to an
exact and thorough revision, and 70 issue a new
in every Of fnowse has made new
with the discoveries Of science, and their fruitful
snd refinement u . u LIE a1 Sres
wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, in
heisht when the last volume Of the old work sp;;
{. numerical and industrial activity has been COM
Large accessions to our geographical knowledge
have been made by the indefstigable explorers Of
The great political revolutions Of the last decade
with the natural result OF the lapse II time, have
hose names are in every one mouth, and q whose
lives every one 10 curious to know the particulars.
maintained, Of which the details are as Yet pre-
served only In the newspspers or In the transient
lake their place in permanent and authentic his
In preparing the present edition for tbs press, it
has accordingly been the aim Of the editor. to bring
down the information 20 the latest possible dates,
cent discoveries in science OF every fresh produo-
ton IN lfersnrs, and Of the nswss; Inventions II
orr Ina record If the progress Of political and his
The work has been begun amer long and careful
preliminary labor. and with the most ample re-
sources for carrying IL on TO succ ssfu erminstisn
None Of the original stereotype plates have been
pstd but every page has been printed on new type,
.S en- d;s - Il f Sas ss
srt.ter pecuaisry eIpsnditurs, and with such i'm
provtmenfs In It's com position o. have been suG-
sestsd BY longer experience and enlarg ed knowl-
The illustrations which are introduced for the rst
tin in the present edition have been added not for
the sake Of pictorial effect, bat 20 give greater lu
fhey enbreos Ill branches q seienes and Of nss1rsi
history, and depict the most famous od able
features OF scenery, Architecture and art, we'll
the varieus process Of meohanics and manufsc-
tSsn no pains hses BEN sp.rss 70
insure their itiste exceliepce the Of their
ecutton ID enormous, and m y believed they viii dnd
awelcoDe reception = an admirable feature Of the
This work Is sold 20 SubseIise!! only, Iay.ble on
sixteen large octsso volumss, each oontainins about
500 pAGes, fully illustrated With several thousand
nsThsns.; and with numerous e0''r'd
PRICE AlD STYLE OF BINDING.
In Litr.ry Leesher, Der VOL. GO
H.h fSS as e .ssrs . Pc =.
In Pull Morocco, antique GIT edes,Dsr vol ie %
In Full BuDfa, Der 10 %
Five volumes nov ready. eucoeedtng volumes,
until comDletion, viii Be Issued once 10 two month";.
-.'spscimsn page. Of the AnKlIcAs .oycLors.
Ola, sho.iDs yps, etc. win be ssnt
HIRsf GLASS OANvAssiNe AGESrs wAHrrD,
Address the Pubiishe ~,
d. APPLETON = Co.,
msrsl dtf $40 = ssl Broadway, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06

The thin vote in the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture to-day on the Senatorship indicates that
they are getting sick Of ballOting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06

TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTIos.-The Iegis!a-
ture to be chosen in Connecticut to-day will
elect United States Senator in place of Hon.
Vim. A. Buckingham, whose term expires In
March, ISIS. The legislature chosen last wear
had democratic majority of four on joint bal
lot, the republicans having control OF the sc ate
by one majority. The candidates for governor
are Henry b. Harrison, rep. Charles R. Ingsr-
soil, dem, and Henry ID. Smith prohibition
The vote for governor last year footed up:
Democratic, 1909; republican. 80 ,245; temper
snce, 2,5il. The prohibitionIsts claim that thew
will be able to increase their vote this year TO
5000, and should they do 30 they may prevent
either Of the political parties from getting a
popular majority, and thus throw the guberns-
torial election into the legislature. The demo-
crats are seeking to make a little capital by
charging the imitation policy Of Congress upon
the republicans, but with no great success, as IL
Is pretty easy to show that the two parties are
tarred about alike with the imitation stick. The
main stake at issue IL the United States Sena-
torship, and the candidates are the present Sem
ator, Buckingham, on the part Of the republi-
cans, and Representative William II. Barnum
on that OF the democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06

ANOTHER MAN RUINED.-The memorislists
to-day had mp another witness-Mr. r. b.
Clarke-who has been "ruined' BY the Board
Of Public Works. He has been ruined, it
seems, to the extent Of having his property in
creased in value from 60 cents to sI.5O per foot
by the improvements No doubt the gutter
"specials" will Telegraph this away as every
Damaging Testimony to- day against the Cor
rupt Board OF Public Works"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06

The memorislists seem to have run of bad
luck in endeayoring to show anything to the
disadvantage of the integrity of Gov. Shepherd.
Thus witness was questioned to-day appa-
rently with q view to show that the Governor
had sought TO evade the production of papers
before the committee. The answer was direct
and conclusive. TO the effect that I" Gov. Shep-
herd was emphatic that all papers called for
should be produced-to produce everything
called for, 50 that there should be an end to it,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06
APPLETONS'
American CyclOpa dia.
NEW REVISED EDITION,

Entirely rewritten By the sblest writers on every
subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated
with Several Thousand Kngravings and Maps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06

Amer many yeeu exIsrimsatins have q Lest
9i.eoyersd 9 Dsthod q reyerins PAINT Which
cs1sed BY effective brick vain sna issky 1scsisc
roos. provided the paint b applied BY NJ ovn
H0UoIe ana SIGNS PAINTED IN TIE vsry lsssst
gyls snd IN the most durabie nannsR.
IN ny line fsspscffulG ssk . t3a Fos shass
whom have not hsretofors INST lrefesstoaaliy.
issa,S ' - 80, fsx a. cc 35if
EURlIIUk1, oAnlBfs, oTLoLofHs. &C..
HIYwoop q CREAM,
B3-lns liz Penn. eve. u. W, Washingtens y. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-06
here 10 Advertise.

TEE STAR, which, from its start. has been the pa
per Of the people, has, by the pains taken to make
ttssafe, reliable, nessJ and acceptable visitor to
evsrJ family, gained popularity amongst an clas,e.
Of the immunity second to that of no nevspaper i'm
the country with the same of popul alton Keen
ing full pace with the extraordinary growth Of the
city, and reaching every household in the District
and vide range outside, TIE STAR has now at
tanned circulation very mach larger than that Of
all the otter city dalies combined Thi, ia NO idle
claim, but one we are prepared to establish ut suy
time oy "beoks and papers" And this circulation,
Is stated above, Is universal, reae hing the bust
ness community, the wealthy, the great indus
thai forces, the skilled mechanics, the IaborinR
men, the bankers, the merchants, the house.
Keepers, the government employees, the Congress
men-fn short, there IL no circle where The
STAR Is not q regular and welcome guest. The
resnlt Is that The STAR affords unsurpassed i'd
vantages - medium % coEmunicstinn between
Gil classes Of the community, IN the way Of the al
JusImeDt Of demand and supply.