davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-31
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 3l 1874.

lard Ia probably mistake arisng from tho fact
that Tho prico in lhts market Ia fraction highot
than in Now York.
Tho ofIic!oncy OF laws to prevent cornsrs Is
seriously called in question by this spectacle:
Tic only other comment tint soems to bo called
for In TINT, whilo tho fight botween bulls and
bears laats, the farmer gota that much moro for
LIS grain provided ho can got 1t into Chicago be-
foro the corner bronks. Which Of the two fao-
tione on 'Cllange loses money IL Of no moro con-
acqnonco to society at largo than tho transfer Of
gamblers chips OH groom cloth.
, 1874-07-31
GQlNERR.

The last Legislature ot Illinois passed law
to prevent II corncra" In tho grain aud provision
markets, which law went into effect Oh the 1at
luy Of July. 30 etrcctual has this law proyon
that We now have no leas than thrco "oorno1s
Oh tho Board of Trade, alt at tho aame timo-a
wholly unprecedented occurrence. There III a
corner In oats, ono in corn, aud auothor In pork,
whilo eomo think that there arc oornors In
wheat aud lard alao. Corn sold yesterday, at
tho close Of business, at CO cents for immediate
delivery, while for delivery tomorrow {satur-
,day) 1t aold Mt only 60 cents. Oats sold at 30
centa ior inmodinto delivery, md ut 309l cents
for Saturday or aftor. PorkiB selling at s,23.25@
$3.50 In this n1arkos. whtlo 1t tB quoted ut only
82a.12]l In New York. Wheat IL at Si09@1.1
for Immediate delivery, and At s1.06 for delivery
On Saturday Or Later TAs alleged corner Ia
, 1874-07-31

II tho number OF witnosaos Ia tho Doechor-
Ts!ton case continues TO multiply, and Mr.
beechor continues to postpone his statement
TIL shoy arc oil heard, tho trial will apparently
stretch out to>the crack Of doom. Every day or
two somebody pops up in aono part Of thocoun-
try who has boon in the Becrot al tho time, and
who has derived his information from original
SOURCES. We reckon that diligent search on
tho part Of tho Committee would dlBcloao two
or throo such In Chicago. 1t is doubtful il tho
blanket in tho hands Of tho Committoe can DO
Btrotclled to cover 30, much territory.
, 1874-07-31

In tho fall OF 1861, every man in America
knew what the Trent Was. Now tho namo will
probably suggest nothing to the majority Of
readers. Yet the seizure Of the Ttont-the yes-
sol which was carrying tho Confederate enyoyB,
Mason and slidoll, to Europe-cumo very near
rcaultng in tho destruction Of our blockade and
the possible triumph OF the South. Tho publl-
cation Of the Count do Paris book On our Civil
War las revived this. among other bits Of his
tory. His Judgment On the Trent affair is val-
uablo, becauBe circumstances maao him impar-
tial. He was In tho service Of tho Union ut the
time but he had spout yoars in houored exilo IN
England. Ills ties to both countries were
stroug. His book gives graphic sketch OF tl.e
SEIZURE Mason and slidell had run tho
blockade at Charleston and reached Havana,
whore they wero received With many
tokens Of honor. Capt. Wilkes, OF tho
Unitcd states corvette San Jaotuto, "a
sailor known by Ills discoveries in tho An
tarotioseas, worry loarnod but Of solitary and In
depandent disposition" was thou In Havana. He
was au ardent student of maritimolaw. Ho con-
lad tho right to tako tho Commissioners from
neutral deck. His veaHol lay In wait In the ohan-
uel Of tho DahamaH On Nov. y, l861, tho
British mail steamer front came In hight. The
San Jacinto waa cleared for action. An unHhottod
gun waH fired. Tho front Kept on. a shell
burst before her bows aud shc catno to. boat"
ful OF marines, undor the command Of Lieut.
Fairfax, boarded hor. Tho Captain WAS notified
that the San Jaciuto moant to exercise tho right
OF search. Tho passengers mado Elotous demon
strattons, but reinforcemonta roaohod Fairfax
and order mas reatorod. Tho two Commission
ora were tallen with Houle blight fosco
from their cabins. Whilo this unpleasant
duty uaa being performed. Fairfax mas struck
by Miss aldoll. After throe hours' deton-
tion tho front wont on. Tho seizure waa known
iii A1uerIua Nov. 10; III England, Just two weoRs
lster, both countries vent mal,-Amcrloa with
10y, qroat britain with wrath. Our unre1ecsing
populaco graeted Wilkos with acclaim. Thes
Secretary OF the Navy 30 fas forgot himself Ill
to congratulate hir4 Tho Count d. Paris poluts
, 1874-07-31

Great chaugeB have occurred since this census
Was taken. Tho uttor failure Of efforts to form
polltca! coalitions between tho two races and the
gradual change Of tho two partios from nepuh-
lcan and Democratic Into black and white, have
given an impetus to tho interesting process Of
segregation that is now going on. The Mobile
Register sayB: "sinco 1870 the condition of tho
racoa has changed materially. Tho white popu-
lation has beon increasing rapidly, and the black
population has been decreasing more rapidly.
The exodus OF negroes last yoar to Misaiasippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, aud Toxas. Was not e1ag-
gerated By tho pnblio press. Not loss than
10000 loft tho State by tho railroads. All Of
these, with d fow exceptions. woro males.
Hardly d tomale or child could DO soon upon
tho traina. It is reasonable to conclude
TINT q large number moved westward by
tho country roads," Tho New Orleans
Igmes aays that tho census Of 1870
undorestimated tho whites Of Louisiana
by $4,000, but that the negro vote Is now
tho stronger, for, "since 1870, ut least five
white mon have moved out ot this State for every
nogro that has so removed" We might give OK
tracta Of tho aame tenor from many other south-
ern newspapers, II this tendency oontinuos-
aud It ia highly probable that It will-wa shall
havo some black Republics at tho sonth. The
fact that the Conservatives have now gained
control of Texas and Arkanaas and that tho
whites now largely outnumbor tho blacks in
those States, will probably put stop to any fur
ther black immigration. But South Carolina
mud Florida in tho East and Altssissippi and
Louisiana tn tho West may become blaok Ropub-
lics, ruled at homo and represented in
Washington almost exclusively by black men.
While there aro certain grave objections
to such q settlement Of tho problom
that ia now vexing South there arc also certain
great advantages In 1t. It would simplify poll
tics, remove tho daugor Of riot. and ro-ostabliah
aelf-govornmont ut the South, by taking away all
proto1t for Fodoral interference. Moreover, the
two races, II ouch were left to itsolt, would
speedily aoparato into parties founded on pril-
clple and not on color. It is doubtful whether
they over will. II thsy continue to oppose oacl,
othqr In the Same State. This would be great
Rtop gained. But there aro aoue remote aud
contingent dangers about tho separation into
white and black States which prevent An abHo-
1uto indorsenaent Of tho project.
, 1874-07-31

Tho Chicago produce markets were irregular
yesterday. and generally very nervous. Moss pork
wasqu.at and 25o per brl higher, closing at 1926
caah, and s2a.55 seller September. Lard waB
moderately active, and $50 per 100 lbs higher.
closing At s12,Go@12.G9>S cash, and 12.873l@
1900 seller September. Meats were quiet and
stronger, closing at 79So for shoulders, 1870
1olo for short liba, 1o1@1UssS6o for short oleas,
aud 13h01ao for sweet-plclled hnn,B. High
~tnes wora 1nodoratoly aotlyo and l1ohghor, at $50
per gallon Lake ffeighta wero moro not,yo and
weak, 1t 216o for corn to Buffalo. Flour waa
4etlet nd steady. AThs4t VA Ia hettez dszuAad
, 1874-07-31

Alr. Enrll aral!cd himself Of the section in tho
new code which allows an Indicted man to testify
points that will DO remembered against him in
tho future. Ono was that he had twica beforo
been arrested On charge OF procuring abortion,
and tho other that he las boen praeticing in Chi
school Of medicine. Clearly then he ia not q
doctor. 1t tue truth waB known he Is no better
than thores Of u.s. Tho verdict IN the caso will
come into court to-day.
, 1874-07-31

Action ia being talon by tho heads Of Depart
menss IN Washington on the resolutions which
Gen. Butler Ind passed. in tho Inst session Of
Congress- providing that not mora than one
member Of family shall be employed in tho
Government Offices. The intontlon is to carry
this resolution into operation aa soon as posai-
h1o. Nobody Gun hope to explain in What man.
nor 1t will advance the efficiency Of the Adminis-
tration; but 1t haa its merits IN the eyos Of
spoilsmen and patrons like Butler.
, 1874-07-31

and irregular; closing weak. at $1.o71l cash,
ahd 81 soller AugnBt. Corn WAS loAs active
md vary roals, closing 4@oo lowor, at oB@o7c
oash. and Coo selor August Oats woro actyo
and ahado nrmor, o1oafng at 62@59}}55o for old,
aud 301 20 aulor August. nyo was dull aud weak
ut 8oc. barley was in fair dcmand, but cloBott
weak At 91.07 cash or aol1cr September. Hogs
wore motive at s0.50@7.00 for common to choice,
E1tro1ae range, $o.00@7.25. Cattle were sctiyo
and hrfior. shoop wqro in light demand and
unchanged
, 1874-07-31

II tho baso-bau players who arc now in En-
gland shall succeed In convincing any respectable
part Of tho public thero tbat cricket Ia ainfuliy
stupid game, they will not have boon bled aud
bruised in vain; otherwise, tho usefulness Of
fhoir professional careers will ba = matter Of
, 1874-07-31

Bead tho alleged interview Of reporter With
In It: the rhetoric Of callow collegian, or tho
religious feryor OF \ newspaper Bohemian in tho
afth-story back.
, 1874-07-31
position.

4 plot for q novelist iB furnished this morning
In dispatch from Madison, Wis., which recitos
tho lIatory Of man who wns tho involuntary
witnesa OF a murder, mud pleaded guilty to 1t in
order to save woman. Ha was sentenced to
prison for life, aud has already sorved seven
facts being clearly established md petition for
hia release being signed by the Judge and Jury
who couy!tcod him.
, 1874-07-31

There IL special GEaDd Jury now in session.
convened to indict iucondiarcs. We suggest to
tho state's Attorney, or, il ho be too busy, to
tho members Of the Grand Jury, that they in
vestigate now, while tho affair is hot and before
any Of tho parties aro calcd out of town on
" bueincss," tho alleged purchase Of tho votes
Of Aldermen AMI County Commissioners to elect
Egan and Karls architects for tho new Court
House.
It is the curront topio Of tho strcota TINT the
election of thoae architects was purobaso1
the money being paid in advance. and II waa DIM
to this cash on dolivory TINT the Common Council
postponed MI other mattors, and, while latf a
dozen fires wero raging, devoted IN entire meet
ing to tho election Of Karls and ECan.
Tho story runs that in this case tie bribory
wns accomplished in tho fashion which prevailed
under tho government Of "McCauloy's niuo-
toen.' 4 certain sun, stated in this case Va
riously at $4,000, $4,000, aud $40, 900. WAS to
bo deposited with stakeholder, to be hold by
him until Egan aud Kar1s woro elected. and
! theu to be paid by tho stakeholder to tho por-
sons ontitlel to the same. In tho celebrated
caso whoro Aid. Montgomery oarno to griof,
90 500 was put up; tho editor Of q nowspapor IN
tho ring pockoted 5000, and tho remaining
81 800 was paid out to tho Aldermen On tho list.
Tile truth of that story is mattor OF iudclalrcc-
ord. In this caso tho purchaso-moncy was much
larger,-tho salo being Of two Offices supposed
to bo worth anywhere from 9l2o, 900 to $500, 900.
Tho election Of Tillcy lust night has not yot
boon commented on. Or COURSE il tho Grand
Jury hayo any deBiro to push this inyosti-
cation, thoy can find out how mich was
/ demanded Of the various architects who
wero willing to accept tho office. 1t is tholr
| duty to discover who was tho stakeholder, who
paid him, or put up tho money, and, finding
him, to discover to whom ho pa;d or ia to
| pay the money thus nut into bis hands. We do
| not think tho time Of tho Grand jury could be
| moro profitably omployod than In probing this
| corruptlon to tie bottom. It Is the very eoason
| for m Investigation. Ouo-thira of tho 1nembera
e1 tho Donrd Of County Commissioners and ono-
l,alf tic memborH of tho Board of Aldermen aro
! to bo e)eotod thts fall. All tho preaent inoun.
lonta ara canaidatca for rn.o1eotion ami lin
,ubo hayo rIg1t to lomand that this aoeed
| 1,rt.,cry bo investigated, md tho guilty men
| ,panf,od as auch hororo tho e1ootion.
! Th;a w,o]o thing Of rebuilding thu oonrt-
,4o,,ao ia monatrons tob, r. in tl,o nrotcxt for
., .aia 10 tba ,o,troctora m t,o c;tv T,eou,,rv
,At thin vorr n;omont tho loatine debt of thu crty
, 1874-07-31

Tho Hon. Eugene Hale says in praise Of tho
Republican party that it repealed the salary-
born contracts. Flo omits to mention TINT tho
party's only claim to popular favor ia tho con-
donation Of raecality for which 1t furnished IN
opportunity md pretext. The exposure of theao
frnuea: WAS in tho first instance made by the OPP
nnaikfnu.
, 1874-07-31

Original nonsense is becoming couspiouous
in the newspaper reports in connection with the
scandal. Take this ns IN example: "Last
erening 3Ir. Doochor walked among tho trees on
Columbia Heights with bis hands behind him,
and his white slouch hat over hiB forehead"
, 1874-07-31
OUR BLACK REPUBLICS,

The steady concentration Of tho Southern no-
groes continues On tho Atlantic, South Caro-
Ueat MiBsisAippi, Louisiana. Arkansas and
Texas arc their goals. Tho oepsus Of 1870
shows thu roatiyo white and black population OF
certain States, az follows
, 1874-07-31
To.pAy's ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MuS1C4- fIssted street, bst"osn hiAd'
tson Ind Monroe. Engagement Of John Dillon. "uome
Ii thu NessH and "htnrked."
, 1874-07-31
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ORIENTAL, LODGE, NO, 3d. A. 7. Il h. NJ. Ha!l
II communication this fridaS esan-
inn nj o'clock, for work.
/ by qtd1r of tie Maator. - - ....,,v.,~,
, 1874-07-31
T]2r Gbm'a9n Uaibu41e.
Friday Morning, July a. 1874.

Rochofort is sending his lettres.mlssivc broad
cast ovor Franco, and yet thoro aso no signs Of
al internal couvulason. And when it comes 1t Ia
very ]ikoIy to ba simple nausea+
, 1874-07-31
CHICAGO Exd eRtsrs.

lance excursion party arrived Fhero ct 4'1o this
afternoon, aud ltase VIA Ills 'Aaisnllal Il H.
Joseph lns tor Chicago.
, 1874-07-31

nobart Toombu aud Alexander II. Stephens
havo published Gard stating that their quarrel
La hssn settled. Thls II ge&aioua noma and
, 1874-07-31

eweet boon to tho aouthorn public, which has
folt bound to road tho columns Of print each
hoapcd upon tho othor. Tho fight has boon like
Don QulxoIo's battle with tho windmill, eavo tint
each contestant hna chiefly roaembLed tho lAtter.
, 1874-07-31

DR.. McoHEsNEY. CORNER OF CLARE AND ND
1Ando)pt his, HarthuA tho E1IBst aud hest fu sot
oI tooth ior S. Satisfaction given Of money Eof0ndod
80 70 4i,oo0 lNVEsTEIl IN STOCKS AND GnLp
psys 2av c: crnt month. Send iot pasenlass. TUM-
, 1874-07-31

uOOLFY's TINATnE-nando1nh street. between
Clark aud tsss'te. The Gsoat Adolpnl uompsny. Mn'
stselay Faroq, aud Variety.
, 1874-07-31

EXPOSITION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., foot Of Adams
aesoet. "Parts by Moonlight" Afternoon and ersnng'
, 1874-07-31

We always have auoh reported redaotios'a alll-
od. Tho only drawback ts, that " tho next YES.
swallowing them up. This dodge OF tho pFosens
Congress ln the, aoinblauco ot economy Ia, tAora*
Nhiemhora of ,onnrcss Wllo hawk public Offices
through tLoir districts to be knocked Oh to
iho MAJ, wI,o have tho grcatest capacity for cau-
oas-psckine havo h.a tuo!r day; & That at, "sy.. a'.
toni in our politics maat , DO wipoa out. Tho re-
muu Who attoulpfa to defy their authority hAd
bettor uo1or boon born.- 1|efsIo Dtade.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
MIR. VCONORS OPINION.

We print on the third page Of this morn
ing's TRIBUNE the elaborate opinion OF Mr..
Charles O'Con0r upon supposed irregulari-
ties in the recent action to change the
Constitution of this State. 1t will be gen.
orally accepted as conclusive. Mr.. OConor
has no doubt whatever as to the validity
of all the Amendments, and his clear
statement of reasons will leave his readers
equally assured. In the light of this admirable
paper the objections which have been raised
by many sincere but hypercritical persons
seem altogether trivial.
We shall not attempt to restate in this brief
commentary the substance of what Mr..
O'Conor says so well in his own nervous Ian
guage; but we may point out how closely it
applies to another constitutional dispute, more
serious than ours, which has threatened one
of the States with anarchy. Because the peo-
ple of Arkansas, instead Of availng them
selves Of the slow process of amendment per-
mitted Cbut not actually prcscribed) by the
then existing fundamental law. chose to adopt q
new Constitution through the agency of con-
venton and popular vote, dissatisfied fac
ton of Little Rock politicians calls upon the
Federal Government to pronounce tho pro-
ceculukS NOiU OunI tuC uCWiy clcCIcO OIu
cials With Department of Justice at
Washington guided by politics rather than
law, there is danger that these claimants may
be heard with too much favor. Mr.. OCOnor
confirms us most emphatically in the opinion
we have several times expressed, that the in
dicatiOn by the Constitution of one method
of revision does not imply the prohibition of
every other. But he goes much further. "a
"new fundamental law" he says, cor an
"amendment of that in existence, will be
established whenever, on q fair and orderly
"submission to the people by the Legislature,
"a majority shall approve it. And this re-
"sult may be reached without the observance
"of any other form or ceremony whatever.
"a written constitution cannot effectually
forbid the subversiOn of its provisions,
or in any way divcst the people OF power
"tO modify their institutions in peaceful
"and legal way. 1t follows that the
constitutional provisions OF 1916 on this sub
eject and the legislative action OF 1873 may be
"entircly disrcgardcd. the amendments being
"perfectly regular without them The act for
"submission passed in 1874. together with the
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Jacob Vanatta, one of the candidates
for tho United States senatorship In NewJersey a.
nounces that neither himself tho railroad company
with which he Is connected will spend any money 70
secure his election
1t is MT o very complimentary way Of
putting It, bus still Tho Cincinnati Commercial! comss
very ne ar the truth when makes this estmate Of II
elements opposed to the Postmaster General: "Tss
dirty lrle rascals who engaged IN opposing ne
confirmation of Postmaster GenerAl jewell came V
GRIEF Tuesday"
Gov. Allen of Ohio says he does not seek
the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. but
Is offered to him he will MOI decline IL He wants dS
tinctly understood. however that hs Will not allow
himself be- used caspaw to further the Interests
OF any other candidatewhich be comfort 10 tpe
imitation leaders who have been putting him up ~
ngure head to DO taken down when the proper tins
arrived.
Postmaster General JEWELS attempts 70
reduce expenses In the promineut post-oohoes
Of tho country appear have caused some unpleasant
feeling at Albany The Express Of that city speaks Win
good deal OF warmth the subject declaring that re
office DO satisfactorily conducted 1t cent le.
than lie present expenditure. IL e.rises fAs hSTsS
that kr. Jsssu 10 asS aA Gts ssssssssss ~ a'ss.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

the place Of Crcdo, and men larc mainly on
thusiastic about their ncgations We do not
mention this tendency either to approve
or to ccnsure 1t. A state of transition,
with much accompanying Indifference, has
fallen to our lot and we live in day III
which crccds are well nigh impossible. YEARLY
wandering from one point to another: des-
pcratcly spccuating upon tho compatibility OF
reason with faith, of science with revelation !;
seeking refuge in tho boldeSt rationalism only
to fly the next moment to the consultations ot
tradition or Of ritual; to-day choppins logIc
with the prophets and apostles, and Tomorrow
prOstrating ourselves at tho feet OF some
visible church with the mitants i'll the
morning, and with the quictiSts in the evening !;
--hOw many of us, at any stage OF oar splr-
ilual experience, can formulate Onr belief with
precision or defend it when nss;iiled, aS it IL
sure to br7 The platform Of the Puritan may
not appear to he comfortable one; but, mt
any rate, he believed in his belief He may
have been bigot, but he WIS Il bigOt to the
positive We may sheer ut his dogmas; at
his illimitallc theory OF the Divine Power /;
at his absolute sclf-abnrgaion but the Infinite
peace and the indOmiablc courage which his
faith secured TO him might be found to have
their value, even in these days OF incilable
illuminotiOn
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
lnoex TO Advertisements.

-.~NN
AMusEMENT>-ECrcnh Id0e-4th. h. ana 9th Columns.
BANkfNG ANp fINANCIAi-iCath ldQc-lSt column.
BANkING-lIoUsEs AND DaNKERs-Ienm Idge-sth COL
umu
BOARD Axp IooMs-Elcrrnh Paor-2d and 81 columns.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-StItt Pd0e-lst column.
CHANCES FOR 5Us MESS MHN-EierenM IaQe-2d column
CORrOEATi0N NuTicEs-Eierenth Iaae-lSt column.
DENTISTRY -EifrenU ldqe-lst column.
DIVIDEND NOTCES-icHthI IlOe-4th ana Oh columns
DRY Goops-EtctnM Pdqe-2 column.
EUROPEAN D'EKTisEMENTs-Etcreth I09e-lst COL
umt
FISANCIAI.-TtnM Pdqe-4th column.
For THR HOIIpAYs- Ecrenh IuQc-2t column.
fCREITURE-Eicrcutt Iuge-2 column.
HELL WAST.D. I.AIEs-ELercnh Id0e-6th column {;
FEMALES ENrchth IdQe-6 Ii cOlunl. =, -. :,
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c-EerenM fdoe-1d
COiunD.
HOTEIS-Eirrenh PdQe-St column.
Ice CREAN-N nth fugt-5,h column
ISsrRuCTioN-AiMM PtQe-Sd column. .., ,,o,,.,
LECTURES ASD MEErINGs-Bcrenh TdQe-6th coiupn'
LEGAL NOTICES hufh id1r-3t column;
MARBLE AAD SLATE MANThLs-Etertnh PGQe-2i coiumn'
MARRIAGES DEATus-SerenM Idgc-6ta column
AISCELL LtNE"Us-Erre Tdgr-lst column; IregM
IdQe-3I.4 u, 5in an. 9th columns.
MUSICAL lN>rECMENTs-ElerenM ld0c-6ih column
NEW lCi.I" ATIoNs-Eighh fGgc-4i, 5.h, and Oh COL
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EEAL ESrAT: FOX SALE-CIrY-7cnh TdGc-Gh column !;
BEooSLI%-I,!iH fdgc-6th column ;NEw-JERsEI -
Tenth i"ee--G coiuuln: CoUNrkf.itnh Idge-6 n
c0iiinn; AT ArCTION-TenM Fdge-Gth column 10
EXCHANGE Icutt iIge-6 II column.
SALES Isl ArcruA-E Eir, emth Ta2c-ih column.
SAVINGS BANkS-icnM FJlc--5h column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-EfrenM Id0e-3d col
uuIn; EEMAIE>-EitrchW IUQc-4t'', jtn. auu otn COL
srKCIAL No1icEs-Srenfh Pa0e-6;h column.
STEAMBOAT, iNp kAlLEoAi,s-NiHh Pdge-4th column.
sTRAMFRS. DCfA Az f. ercath Pdgc-l,t column.
eTATIo%FEl -EiPre tth Iuge-l>t column.
IEACIIkR>--Niaid Tdpc--3d column.
10 LkT. CRY PEorERTr-Icnh PdGt-oth column /;
BROOkIf& -ICHh idgc-0th cu.tiinn,
To WHOM iT MN oNCERN -Eicpcntn Pdge-lst column.
WINTER Resorts EhreHM PdQ'-3i cuimu.