davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
Abolition OF Free K'a.sc.

The Chicago RdH,cdy Reeietc of the past
week says; 1.-The abolition of the free pass
system goes into general effect in 1874, so
lar as the roads terminating in Chicago are
concerned, together with several others in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. On Decem-
Der 10th the representatives, of thirteen of
our principal companies adopted for 1874
the same regulations made in June last, and
since then the signatures of about a score
of others have been obtained. The man
ayers Of roads leading east from Chicago
have not signed the agreement, but they
have informally assented to its chief proyi-
slons notably that relating to press dead
headism. In respect to exchange passes
among railway companies, they have out
reformed the rcformors having agreed to
issue season passes TO not to exceed five
general officers Of other companies. 1t has
since, however, been agreed to extend the
number to not to exceed ten in the case of
some of the leading roads West. 1t is
stated that the st. Louis roads have failed
to conform to the regulations; and that,
with the exception of the Chicago and Al
ton and Cairo and st. Louis, they issue
passes about as usual We hear it is as
serted, and it has been stated in the news
papers, that the agreement has not been
closely kept by all our leading roads but,
ON careful inquiry, we have not been able
to learn of any violations"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12

Judge Blodgett. o! the United States
dstric, court for the northern district of
Illinois, recently decided that hotel
keeper did not come within the terms of
the bankrupt law as merchant, manu-
iacturer or trader, and hence, it was not
an act of bankruptcy if he suspended
payment for fourteen days. The principle
of the decision. of course, extends to vast
number of occupations, and if the bank
rupt law remains in force is of great i'm
porlancc. Heretofore, it has has been con-
sidered as applying to all classes and, even,
to those who were not III actual business. A
temporary embarrassment, by which one
was compelled to technically suspend"
payment for fourteen days, placed ii in the
power of personal enemy to throw a
debtor into bankruptcy, notwithstanding
he and every one else knew that the in
dividual was financially sound, could pay
ten dollars for every one he owed, if ncces.
sary and was given a few days or weeks
time, and that forced bankruptcy might
ruin him. We desire continuance of the
bankrupt law, with lessening of the ex-
pensc, guards against frauds, and proper
preventativos against all liability to use it
for revenge or oppression.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12

Those people who have regarded the
Kelsey case as having been definitely set at
rest by the card Of Sanford Brown of Hun
tington, which recently appeared in the
New York papers. must have their faith in
the general truthfulness Of the human fam
lily considerably shaken by the develop
mcnts Of The past few days-thc concln-
sion of which is not yet. Sanford Brown
insists IN his card, and expresses his will
lingness TO undergo the ordeal of an oath,
that he positively saw Charles G.. Kelsey
in Duane street, in New York city, some
time in October last. Sanford Browns re-
liability in this instance appears to have
been brought in serious question. Three
detectives in the employ of state authori-
ties have been soiourning in Huntington,
the scene of the supposed murder, for some
weeks past, and they have, it is understood,
secured unloubted evidence that Kelsey
was brutually murdered after being tarred
and fcaihcred Kelscy's two brothers. who
have been working diligently with the de-
tcctives, and who have of course. given
them all the information in their power to
impart, stated to a reporter that the evil
dcncc already secured, when brought out
upon the trial Of The Sammscs. in April,
will not only astonish the community. but
establish the guilt of more than one person
who may now consider himself secure. 1t
is also iniimated that upon the trial of
Sammis. important testimony for the pros
ccution will be given by the captain of the
yawl-boat, which, it is alleged was used
on the night of .Kelsey's disappearance
These facts, and others which have come
to the knowledge Of the authorities lead to
the conclusion that the Kelsey case is
much more serious than many persons
would care to admit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12

upon the bench. These matters we all
both at the north and the south-bclieve to
be settled forever, and we all acquiesce
therein 1t would be dangerous thing for
the country to have an opinion from the
supreme court, or its chief justice, pro-
nouncing them invalid 1t is tue that if
they are invalid we ought to know it, but
the knowledge would come better and safer
a few years hence than now. This, in our
judgment, is almost the only possible OBJ
lection against his confirmation and this,
we are inclined to think, will vanish into
thin air when it is remembered that this is a
kind of political question which it is the
sole prcrogatve of the President and Con-
gress to decide, and from whose decision
there is no appeal Perhaps his age may be
more serious objection he being seventy
three years old-three years older than any
one now on the bench. He is, however,
still vigorous and, apparently, good for a
number of years of labor yet. The only
other objection we have seen or heard
urged against him, would apply TO every
lawyer of the land, be he high or low, rich
or poor, learned or unlcarned, distinguish
ed or unknown. The grave charge is made
against him that he ,rorkrd far pay, that,
having received n retainer. he rus .tdithful
10 his clieat. These are the objections and
all tina, they are, so far as is, Mt present,
known. The country know the other side.
He is not the chief justice expected or that
many would have selected, but his nomina-
ton is IA vast improvement upon the for
mer one. and the Senate cannot afford to
run the risk of rejecting him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12

George II. Williams was nominated by
the President for the high position of
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. That nomination, at the
ostcnsble request of Mr.. Williams, has
been Withdrawn. During the pcndency of
his nomination. certain grave charges, I'M
pcaching his official integrity, were made,
which do not drop with the withdrawal of
the nomination. Williams is still attorney
general of the United States. If the
charges. so made, are true, is he a fit per-
son for that position? If he is innocent,
Goes he not owe il to himself, the President
and the country to show it? If he is
guilty, have the President and Congress no
,'utv in the premises
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
The Great bond EOrgcrie..
CAPTURE OF ONE OF TIE OPERATORS I
LONDON

CAPTURE OF ONE OF THE OPERATORS IN
LONDON.
y cable dispatch has been received at
Pinkertons Detective Agency, announcing
the capture of Stephen Raymond, noted
New York forger, in London The intelli-
gence of his arrest was communicated to
the district attorney, who wants him on an
indictment for forgery in the first degree.
lie is charged with having been one of the
ringleaders of the band of swindlers who
operated around Wall street last summer
with forged bonds of the New York Cen
trial and Buffalo and Erie railroad compa-
MES. They passed oyer 100000 of the
fraudulent bonds, and counted among their
victims a score or more of prominent bank
ers. They negotiated about one million
dollars throughout the whole country, and
expected to sell twice as many, when they
were exposed. Roberts and Gleason. who
are in the Tombs, awaiting trial, were said
to be the persons who furnished the capt.
tai for conducting the forgies. The writing
was done by Gottleib Engels the inost ex-
pert forger in the United States, who is a
fugitive from justice. The signatures were
so clevcrly executed that about foIty thous-
and dollars of the bonds were passed
on one of the railroad companies without
suspicion rs to their character. The share
which Raymond is charged by the district
attorney with having taken in the for
geries, was to negotiate about $40, 900 Of
the bonds The remainder were negotiated
by Gates, Brown and johnson, now in the
Tombs, and by Williamson and Ralston,
who escaped abroad. One of Raymonds
victims was S. V. White, a large banker in
Wall street, who lost many thousand dol
lars. The forger was introduced to him
by an acquaintance named Roberts.
Raymond's proceeds from Gleason and
Roberts amounted to about $4,000. With
this sum he fled to Europe in July last, ac-
compan.ed by Mrs. Bowden. Ills where
abouts was unknown until about month
ago, when District Attorney Phelps, or one
of his assistants, got word that he was liv-
ing in luxurious style in the east end of
London. Detective William Pinkerton
was subsequently sent there with warrant
from the secretary of state for his eXtradi-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12

tent and it must, therefore, have been one
or the other. But 1t was not "salary," the
judge tells us, without condescending the
information as to what it might be. He
learnedly-nothing but the most abstrrse
learning could have arrived at the conclu-
sion-informs the auditor and comptroller
that that couldn't be increased which
did not exist--that adding thirteen hundred
dollars to twelve hundred dollars would
make nothing of an increase" Perhaps
the decision is good law, but it. certainly, is
not common sense.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
TROUBLES OF Railroad Conductors

Many of the oldest conductors ON the
New York Central and Hudson River rail
road have recently been summarly dis
charged. They were simply informed that
their services were no longer needed and
no reason was given them for this action on
the part of the companies. Some of the
men so discharged had been in the employ
of these roads for more than twenty years
and nothing had ever been said against their
honesty 1t is supposed that the new sys-
TEN Of duplex tickets and bill punches has
caused all this trouble, as it is understood
that they were dismissed upon complaints
made by detectives who were put on the
trains to watch the manner in which they
worked them. On Friday, the Cd inst
twelve conductors were discharged stimuli
tancously, and much excitement was caused
by it along the whole line of the road for
among them were some who had grown
gray in the service. 1t seems that this du-
pick ticket system has never worked well
on these roads, and has caused considerable
trouble to the conductors The right to
use the invention was bought and used by
the two roads mentioned in january, 1873.
and the conductors found il exceedingly
difficult to comply with the regulations
concerning them, and it is said that short
time ago the companies informed Mr..
Webb, the inventor, of the difficulties en-
countcrcd in their use. He undertook to
see to 1t himself, and put Pinkertons de
tectives on the trains to watch the conduc-
tors. This was done and the conductors,
whose names they reported. were summar-
lily dismissed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12

ton. The officer was accompanied by Mr..
S. II. Tilghman, the cashier for Mr.. White,
and travelled iacogHito, so that the forger
should not receive notice of his coming
from his metropolitan friends. Chief In
spector Palmer and Inspector Shaw appre-
hended him at once at one of the races,
where he was betting heavily. He Is to be
taken before Justice Henry on the 10th in
slant for extradilion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
Ten Thousand Dollar Ofricc yacuu,

There is an exciting race says the New
York Times of Friday, among politicians
for the office of marshal for the collection
of personal taxes, which was filled last
year by Richard Croker The principal
duties of the position are performed in
January, February and March. and the
aggregate fees for those months amounted
to nearly $4,000 in the first quarter of
1873. The Office is said to be the gift of
Gen. McNlahon, the receiver Of taxes, who
deslgnates a marshal to fiji it from the
number appointed by the mayor. 1t is said
That the general has decided to appoint
Mr. Hayes, whose nomination as marshal
was confirmed yesterday Mr., Hayes was
formerly an attache of the corporation at
torney's Office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
A sseiIigcrcnt sheriff.

Letters from Sebastian county state that
Monday last the board of supervisors met
at Greenwood, Arkansas. The sheriff pre-
sentcd his bond as collector for the county.
and as he did SO drew two pistols and laid
them on the table, telling the board they
dare not reject his bond. Thcreupon the
board adjourned. On Wednesday war
rant was obtained for the arrest of the
sheriff, and a constable, with posse of
fifty men, started to arrest him. but moth
ing has yet been heard from them. Serious
trouble is apprehended.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
drugs aud a9ledifines.
uACKl HACK. COUGH. COUGH

HACK HACK COUGH! COUGH
Cough Is u symptom by which various Jiseas.
ed conditions Of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs manifest themselves. But, whether
II arises from the irritation produced In the
Throat and Larynx by taking cold from an at
tack Of bronchitis, from lnciplent consumption
or from various other causes, nothing will allay
1t more speedily or cure 1t more permanently
than Dr.. Kendall's Pectoral Basom. 1t does not
matter whether It be u recent attack or lin
gerng Cough. The Balsam Is In either case,
equally well adapted for It's relief and perma-
nent cure. In fact, 1t Will cure q cough ia one.
half lifetime necessary to cure It with any other
medicine and 1t does not by drying 1t up, but
by removing the cause, subduing the irritation,
and healing the affected parts.
No time should be lost In commencing the
use OF proper medicine for the relief OF a
cough, for, unless this course is pursued, serl.
Gus and dangerous disease Of the Lungs Is liable
to result. Try 1t. Sold by all dealers in Medl.
cine. lJanGdti
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
Groceries and PROVISIONS.

'TlIAT S125 JAPAN TEA FOR SIC. !
THE LATE THAw
KEROSENE OIL, 2Oc per gall, gals. for 81 90.
AND OTHER
I lbs GOOD NEW LAYER RAIsINs for ,i.oo
REASONS
8 Us NEW MUsCATEL RAIsINs fol. .......si.oo
lbs GOOD NEW RAIsINs for. 500
INDUCED
. Ms GRADUATED SUGAR for..........si.Oo
10 Us "a" SUGAR for.....,.............t 800
TO
loh lbs " c" WHITE sUGAR............Noo
SELL
II lbs LIGHT BROWN sc" SUGAR for. 90
OUR
Stock OF CANNED GOODS at very low prices
We have a full supply Of every thing In our limo
and Intend to keep only tho best.
0 Doz. EGGS for &i.00.
20 lbs BUCKWHEAT FLOUR for 81. 90,
lbs BUTTER for 81. 90.
AT
7. G. II L b b A II d 8,
Al MERCHANTS ROW.
FLOUR FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR.
$3.50, 900, 800, 1000, 1880, HOO, 11.5O.
WARRANTED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
The state of New York is trying the cx-

The state of New York is trying the ex-
pertinent of building new state house.
1t was originally estimated that the entire
cost would be $6,1s0,00O. We believe
that the outside walls of the first story, as
it may be called, are already up and ST.
2579S7, have been expended. Another
estimate is now made, to the effect, that the
building, when completed, will cost S23,-
600 900. Who doubts it? but who would
dare guess how much more? 1t is all hon
est of course No "iobs" or 'rings" there.
We like to see commissioners for the cree.
lion of public buildings keep withia the
rslimntrS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
=, , norIoS:-!The market Is quoted without de-
ciu ~, onahge Tor midding uplands
FLOUR Market Is quoted quiet and firm,
hecepts, 1000 bbls. Sales Ii, 900 bbs. superine
STATE ana western at G.1O(a6. 40: common Ia
choice extra state N,Oo@77O; common to choice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
New Sor@ STOCK ana Money Market,

Gold opened at ll17s, and is now quoted ut
1ll7s.
Government bonds are strong and consider
able doing.
State bonds are at about nominal figures
little doing In them.
Money loaned at per cent, 6 bid.
Stocks are active but irregular
Where blanks occur there were no bldsl
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN ENERGETIC MAN WITH ABOUT $1,000 TO
"A take an Interest In make loan TO the proprietor
OF live newsplp aud printing Office can secure
good position this IS no sham; Investigate Address
SECURITY, box i4I Herald Office
A VERY DESIRABLE POSITION WORTH Al 600 PER
N annum, is open TO energetic young man WHO can
invest $3.50 cash; business established Address PAPEk
box z, 592 Post Office
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

summer cured. Cut meats quiet. but values cx-
hibited no appreciable change although the market
WAS nmer we heard OF sales OF 500 picked shoulders az
o5sc V smoked DO at 9c aud 500 lbs OF loose pick
eied Delies on private terms The market for ard was
asaih nr,her which, in measure. checked operations
we heau OF sales OF 200 erces OF Western steam al f1c
cash U uerces OF do. for September delivery at H1ac
1 d4,sc 1oo erces OF do for October, at IA eGc and
ID usrces sellers option balance of year, at l25c OF
city ~ terces brought Axe. per H.
suGAh-rhe demand for continued hight,
pnt the market ruled hrm the ot Sac SIC. ior
fair TO good refining. We 200 hhds OF
lasses sugar at 6c per h. 80 hhds OF good common
sac ~ nbds Demerara at &C.. and 2O boxes centrf
ugal, atVsc Refined met with fair demand. ana
quoted seady at lo1ac lOsac for standard "A's'l.
iUc Tor granuated and lie for powdered and crushed
7c Sc do lair TO good fair SIC s2c.; do, good TO
prime sac s,6c grocery, fair to good Sssc. SIC.
prime TO choice, Slfc Sc. centrifugal hhds and
boxes NOS TO 10, SIC. a Y6c mOlasses. hhds and
loxes, I4c elac melado, nc. csc; clayed, boxes
Dutch Standard Nos: to 7nc otAc; do. 10 TO l2,
Size 9c do l3 to 10, 9ac 10 9%c. do, l6 to Is Ice
io,sci 90 ~ to ~ lOsac llc white Oc lie Porto
kco-keiinng common TO prime 71ac, sac, grocery,
fair 10 choice oasc DC Brazi-Dutch standard. Nos
to H. re sac. Java-Dutch standard Nos. 10 10 II,
Slec Vsc neutrality-suspicious. and extra superior, ne
u Sac.
kioE.-In iobbing way a mod crate business was re
ported win steady range OF prices The sales loot
30 terces OF Carolina At re Size per lb ana go
bags OF kangoon at 6lac 6ssc per h.
sTEARINE was not dealt In and nominal in the absence
of transactions.
TALLow was qnie5 but nrm We sale OF 81 hhds.
WHIsKEY-Receipts, 7O5 bbls-The market was only In
light request and lower sales 200 bbls at 81 Us per
gallon.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
GOVERNMENTS

GOVERNMENTS
we're active and showed a marked Improvement
m respect to the dealings, as will be seen by ref
erence to the Official reports given below. TIE
market closed DUH however, at the following ig-
nres:-UnIted states currency sizes, l11A
HTS; do. SKIES 1881. registered, 117i4 q I174;
DO do. do, coupons, l174 11s1 do tve-twenties,
1852, registered 112H O ll21z: 90. do. do, cou-
pons. 1l2A 112S do do, 1864, registered, ia
ll4l4; do. do. do, coupons, 1855 115a; do. do,
1865, registered, ia 11415; do. do. do, cou-
pOns, 1855 116; do. do, 1865, new registered,
114A 114s4; do. do. do. coupons, 1853 115D !;
do. do 1861 registered, 1157s l1616; do. do do,
coupons, 116at l16H do. do 1868, registered, 116
Q III; do. do. do, coupons, 1l64 1l7L; do.
ten-orties, registered, 1loi6 1lo7s; do. do,
pons, III. INK; do. nves 1851, registered,
III 1l2,S; do do. do coupons, 1l17S 1l2t.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were dull, with the exceptions OF New York Gen.
tral 1rsts, coupon, which advanced to l072S on
sales OF $4,000, and the Pacific mortgages Gen.
trails brought 9O's e01s Union Pacific nrsts s5Is,
and land grants s5k. Union sinking funds were
strong, and reached 74A under good demand. A
sale OF Canada Southern frsts was reported at 3d.
Tue market was quiet and generally steady in the
late afternoon dealings. c., c. ard l. c. frsts
were exceptionally weak, selling at 70 a 72s.
Union Pacific land grants advanced to SO. Chicago
and Northwestern consolidated gold bonds brought
77M. Lake Shore consolidated, registered was
nrm and in demand, with sales at 9s. Central Pa
ciiic bones closed at 9Os 90sS. and Union Pac1cs
B6h q 1914 for frsts, s5H S6 for land grants, and
s3>a "a To- sinking funds. Western Pacific closed
At s2a. $50. The following were the bids on the
vnns
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GAIvEsroS, Sent H. 1874
reeS So and a spS4s @
Sales, $50 stock, 9,s6
Cotton quiet midding Ice. low middng, IJc. good
& net secepts sS ~ salSs Bales M
Cotton quiet and unchanged; middlngp isisc low
bales. sales iOS Exports coastwisc, 100 a Stock
Cotton firm; middline, bc low mldlns, hssc good
ordinary l3sc Net receipts lC12 bales; gross LOCI
Exports coastwise, l,2l4 sales, 422 Stock 6's2s.
CHARLESTON. Sept. II. 1874.
stSis sSs ''' ANp0r'S 'Oas'"Se' 'Sa Sales IL" Stock
WILMINGTON, n. c.. Sept. "A, 1874.
spirits s%rpeniine firm a, sos Rosn rm at 81
s. Tor Yellow dip 81 s for vrss Tar seady ste al
,g Elsss %s,a Arm q, s $.:s
sI9 8 IS for SS white Mshsa9 s ssior
sSG' 81 anG S 81
October 81 u; No. amber illinois 81 9O,s No do
mixed u '19se GSss DseeSer &c @ 5Sr hs o@
o c ofas os n tar cash sna send and
tember; October 5)c. Michigan sic Freights steady
eswFES sia s' sSSo Go
o ao eprn + DO oois oats -four bushels wheat
~ BUFFALO; n. Y, sort. IA. 1874.
Grain ai in S stSTs Ss whea G M bushels cer2 10
rail imports last Is hours 1855 1855
neAs S5'ao: rys TO- miSO g. dY Rail Pe M
ports wheat l6,9O bushels corn, 3S 800 do; GA is
s hsHss 81 eans S DO 9s"s
reights dull; wheat, nc.; corn 0c. oats, &c. Flour
quIet: sales Of l. 10 bbs oo the following range West
ssss g g q q ss xWsuas. g s5rlS $ !. u s rS
SSfn GS'Ss Ddt scnss Hnssss' so ss sss'
advanced to s4sc Oats quiet; No oiedo held at Sc
sleo sSo1 90 g g. ss
l5Sc in tubs and kegs l6c. Hams 4c sh oulders lOc
breakfast bacon, l3c Smoked beef, l6c.
oswEco, Sept IA, 1874
dull sales, ls0O bushels old No. l Milwaukee Club ut
81 %; new extra white Michigan held at 81 49, Corn
steady sales 6UO bushels at s9c. en- car 9c. Barley
ton Millieed steady; shorts S22; shipstus S25 mid
dhngs $50 per ton Canal ireighls-Whea 6alc corn,
&C. to Nsw York lumber 81 IS 70 the Iiudson lake
la 900 feet Canal shpmcnts-Wheat TO- 700 bushels;
lumber. Lo99,0W feet
Flour quiet and unchanged at 81 90 81 FIX Tor extra
No spring 9sc for No 40. cash; 97sc, September;
9oc. Corn in falr demand and lower at 75'gc tor No
mixed regular 76c for strictly fresh. cash 75c sep
tember; .Sac October; &c. seller all the wear; high
demand and higher at 4Sc. Tor No. :, cash: 4S3lc.
september; g. 45Ec october rejected, l5]ac i6c. Rye
spring, cash or sepembcr; SOC. for October; No 5
DO SO9ac. Sic, Pork in fair demand and higher at
s!3 90 cash sl7 CO SIS seller ali the year Lard rm
asked but none established; shoulders held at sIsc,
bmyer September; short rib middles, lS1ec.. SPOT
Board Ss
and unchanged. Corn hrmer at 76c >eptember u &C..
October Oats stronger at 477Sc a 4sc., September.
do corn 55,Ooo do. oats 1000 do rye 5000 do bar,
ley Shipments-4.0OO bbls flour G3 600 bu sbes wheat
lioGoo do corn 9coo do oats. 1000 do rye, 1000 do
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
$1,000 Mo 6's ] BIDS. -.

5000 VI & st + SIS lst...
500 Z, G & ] Z )st. 80.
hUJU DO. ..........bc c
lu00 Tn Pac RR ist IN
1000 UL Pac rs, | g....
1000 do.
2C00 Chi. B X q SIS. 90.
3 10 l. 5 LIST con reg.
36U0 West On Tel b. .sm
5yU0 & & n w &C & b..
oOO sh 4 West Tn TcI.Dc