davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-21
Notice.!

ALL PARTIES WHO HAVE ORDER ED
~ their stocks transferred from San Fran
cisco TO Eureka, will please call for the same
IMMEDIATELY. We will not be respon-
sibie for the payment of any assessments
thereon. PAXTON Il co.
Eureka. Sept 4 $50. spl5-2w
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

The two girls were admitted to view
the mangled body Of their late comnanion.
When the sheet was thrown off her head
they found her face placid and cold in
death: A cruel cash in her neck and
some bruises on her breast and shoulders
had crushed out her young life.
The bodies Of two old ladies were lying
on the floor. Bruises on their faces,
heads, and shoulders had caused instant
death.
An old lady ram frantically to inquire
about her son. Her ordinations we're
weird and distressing, when she found her
son dead. Her cries were characteristic
OF the Irish keencr's wall. She was led
away by sympathizing friends, as moth.
ing more could be done for her uufortu.
nate boy, and the sight of his dead, white
face added to her distress.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

down; he had nothing on but his shirt.
pants and stockings: the lady's hair was
disheveled; Tilson said the lady had
been reading him asleep; there was no
appearance Of the school girl IN this per.
son; she was a full-grown woman.
Cross.examined: l went to the room
door and knocked; I didn't try the door
when knocked the second time; heard
no noise; when took step away heard
rustic or movement in the room when T
heard the noise I stopped; the door
opened and lady showed herself; linen.
toned to her that Tilton wanted me to
show him the church where he was to
lecture; the lady said he had lain down
to rest; this was in the winter in Decem-
Der; when she said this l said
would call again, and Tilton
said, swat minute and will 20 with
you; the bed was behind the door, and
when Tlton said this the door was thrown
wide open; there was no effort at conceal.
mcnt after the door was opened, nor do
know that the lady was endervoring to
conceal nything; she said she had been
reading Tilton asleep; the book she was
reading was, think, Millions Paradise
Lost; lilton lectured before the associa-
ton that night; introduced him to sew
era] parties after the lecture, among 9TH
ers to my family; I was frt notified to
appear here on Thursday last, at the re-
quest Of Mr.. Hill.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
Tilton's Celebrated Trip to Wtnsted.

After the Geographic report of the
Beecher trial closed yesterday, Fullerton
continued his cross-exam;nation Of Owing
ton. Ovington repeated his testimony
relative to Tracy's calls upon Mrs. Til
ton and also swore that he was being paid
for boarding Mrs. Tilton by members of
Plymouth Church. He had received one
check of 5000 and another Of $500 from
Augustus Storrs for her support.
THE w1NsrED AFFAIR.
Rufus E. Holmes was sworn. He tes-
titled; I reside at Winsted, Connecticut,
and am vice president of bank there l
was president Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in 1859 and 1870; I re-
member Tilton lecturing there in De-
cember; I met him at the station
and took him to the Boards
ley house; he was accom-
panied by lady about q or % years of
age. Laughter from counsel for the
prosecution, in which the audience
joined. called on Tilton in the even
ing, and knocked on his door twice; there
was no reply; I knocked third time,
and then was going away, when a, lady
opened the door, the same lady who &C.
companied him; the said Tilton was ly.
ing down; saw him lying on the back
side Of the bed, and the clothes turned
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
Snow i'm Northern New York.

The snow-drifts in Northern New York,
along the lines of the railways through
Oneida, Oswego, Lewis and jefferson
counties are inmense-fifteen feet in
height in some places, and in other places
the snow pile is over the tops of the tele-
graph poles. Added to the natural fall
of snow, the wind drifted the snow so
that it had to be cut in blocks by men
who worked at three elevations, 50 that
each shovelful was thrown from man to
man Until the third--and last man-could
throw it clear CT passing cars. A Utica
Herald man, in describing portions of the
Rome and Ogdensburg route, says for
miles and miles the cars ran through pal
isades of snow, the sides clean cut, as ~
running through a white marble-wall
hall. Near Pierpont Manor one house
was covered several feet deep with snow,
and the inmates have tunneled TO the
outer air and made hole for the escape
of the smoke.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

Recently a French newspaper pub.
lished that bankers country house had
been robbed III the night, "but Fortunate
ly the thieves, in their hurry, had failed
to open the second drawer on the right
hand side of the escritoire, in which was a
large sum Of money in bank notes. Two
or three days later the editor received the
following note: ''Mr. Editor, cannot
sufficiently thank you for the informa-
ton given in your excellent paper. 1t
was in every respect exact, as found on
going last night, for the second time, to
the house of Mr.. D. The bills were
there and are now in my possession [No
signature;] You will understand my
scruples.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

"A belle in Tennessee village has de-
viscd an admirable plan to dismiss
tedious beaux, who linger until 10 o clock.
Her fan has the words, 'Young man,
does your mother know you're out %
painted on one side in small letters, while
the other side is blank. She adroit;y
turns the side with the inscription to-
ward the young man. who, glanclng at it.
suddenly remembers that he must be at
home by 1920 o'clock, certain. She, Of
course, politely inquiries why his haste
and he. murmuring an excuse, bids her
good night and flies from her presence
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09


and who had stood more than an hour in
the crowd who were clamoring for admit
lance, were permitted to enter. Passing
with heads uncovered through the wards
Of the hospitals. they peered anxiously
into the faces Of the sufferers.
Many went away expressing thanks that
their friends we're not there. The faces
of some grew bright as they found their
relatives were but slightly injured. The
eyes of others filled with tears as they
stood by the bedside of sufferers who
were near and dear to them.
Many of the wounded were taken to
their homes by friends. Some were sent
to Bellevue Hospital, and at late hour
the rest, most Of whom were severely
hurt, were made comfortable for the
night:
At 9:30 four bodies were taken from
the Park Hospital to the Franklin street
police station. The ambulances' were
followed by hundreds ofdistressed friends
and weeping relatives, who crowded into
the station, wailing and moaning over
their dead.
/. The multitude grew so great that off,
GERS were detailed at the door to place
and keep the pushing mass into line and
pass them in and out by squads. This
continued more than two hours. Among
them was a man Of middle age, q laborer
accompanied by Ills sixteen-year old
daughter, who found his wife lying dead
on the floor, 4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
The Last Day of the Session.

WASHINGTON, March 4.--The galleries
are crowded this morning with people
witnessing the closing scenes of Congress.
The House particularly is thronged, and
1t is almost impossible to 90 through the
lobbies and corridors. Inside the cham.
Der every available inch of room is occu.
pied and hundreds are unable to obtain
admission. The floor also is crowded
with strangers, composed for the most
part OF ex-members, members elect and
distinguished strangers from every section
of the country. At twenty minutes of
II, on motion of Mr.. Packard, permission
was given to admit on the floor, immedi-
ately after which a large number entered,
crowding members from their seats and
adding to the general din and confusion.
The President, accompanied by mem
bers of the Cabinet and his private Sec
rotary, came into the Senate chamber at
$50 this morning and remained until ad-
journment, examining a large mess OF
Oils before them previous to approval.
, The President signed the appropriation
bills, none of which failed. Three or
four private bills were lost for want of
time to examine them. The bill to equal
ize the bounties Of soldiers who served in
the late war has failed to become a law.
The President witholds his signature.
If time had allowed he would have sent
in veto message. The President and
cabinet did not think it proper to make
so large an appropriation on account of
bounties. some calculation placing the
amoHnt from one hundred and fifty
million to tso hundred million.
Members of Congress we're flying in all
directions with bills in their hands, hurry
ing tn have them signed by the respective
officers Of the two houses and then sent
into the Presidents room for his ap-
proval.
Claimants in the lobby showed anxiety
and there were hundreds of mournful
faces when Congress adjourned.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
Senator Carpenter.

Washington Letter to Evening Wisconsin. J
Senator Carpenter reached here Thurs
day night. He was open to his friends on
Friday, and made a flying visit to the
Capitol on Saturday. A member who
called on him yesterday remarked; ''He
puts on good outside, but all can see
that he feels his defeat He said furth-
er: 81 don't know that the appointment
Of Attorney General has been rendered
Mr.. Carpenter, but he knows that he can
have it if he wants it," And went he take
it! He says, mo, he can't get along with
the salary Of $6,5O0.'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

New York, March 3.-There was no
falling off in attendance on this, the third
day of the ninth week of the great scan
dial trial. Mrs. Tilton was not present,
but Messrs. Beecher and Tilton were early
on hand, the former accompanied by his
wife
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
|E CHURCH ACCIDENT IN new YORK.
Portraiture of a Scene Of Horror.

le pressure Of other matter has pre-
ed the publication of any detailed &C.
t of the terrible church accident in
York, which the telegraph briefly
aicled. We take the following from
Jew York Sun of the Goth of Feb
Y:
half past 8 o'clock last evening
Father Carroll of St. Stephens was
midst of an eloquent and impress
enten sermon in St. Andrews church
lane street, the wall of a building
ming the church was blown down by
Wind, heavy masses of brick forcing
way through the eastern side Of the
;h roof. Immediately below the hole
e roof, which was almost round, and
thirty feet in diameter, was the
I'm gallery. This was crowded with
aippcrs, most Of whom were women.
brick from the fallen wall, with
es Of plaster from the church
G and heavy timbers from the roof,
crashing down upon these unfortu-
with crash like bolt of thunder,
with the suddenness of fash of
hing. Several women, and more
one man were crushed beneath the
S, a few being instantly killed, and
ceiving gashes and bruises more or
eri3us.
an instant the whole congregation
airs and down were on their feet,
. scene of panic seldom equalled in
;ity began, and lasted for eight or ten
les a period which seemed like an
most of the participants. Fear
oiled all hearts, and the selfishness
rror never had a better demonstra.
There was simultaneous rush for
ont doors, the stronger pushing
way among the weaker, and tramp
hem under foot in their mad haste
oh place of safety. Women who
aent before had been immersed in
religious devotions were turned into
.cs by their fright, and pulled and
each other and at the men who
lnded them like wild beasts. Men
were in that dense throng who for
leir manhood, and madly rushed
elp!ess women and children. think.
-ly of their own lives. The
SCREAMS OF AGONY
he wounded, the cries of hysteric
J, the deep-toned objurgations of
ere mingled with the prayers of the
who had given up struggling and
N the outskirts of the surging
imploring mercy at the hands Of
mighty. Added to these noises
re appeals Of The pastor and other
ng priests to their people to be
I'm. One or two Of the congrega-
re cool enough to appreciate the
It the danger was over, and aided
,sts as we'll as they could in per.
the pushing and crowding throng
a moment, with calmness on their
II would be we'll. But their en-.
were vain. Still the crowd
toward the outer doors, the strong
thaTeak before them or crushing
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

1T is believed atMadrid that the cam
paign against the Carlists will be termin.
ated during the spring. 1t is asserted
that 300 Navarrese troops recently de-
serted the Carlist army, of whom five
were re.captured and shot.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
Fast Horses.

As matter of interest to horsemen as
the trotting season approaches, We append
carefully prepared record Of the best time
made blythe trotters in the United States
wholast wear made mile in 2:3O or better:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

"A doctor reckons that an average
woman will shed a barrel Of tears in forty
years. =. s7 g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON, April 2il2so mG%sos 81 sqgs or m9n "
IO3i a; Erie Railway shares, 27'2 - An
LvEgPoo, April 21-l230 m-The Cotton market ~ duli
and easier: Mldling Uplands 77sa 3D. Middng OreauS
s's Sales 10000 bales Including 1000 for speculation
and export arrive ll8d cheaper sales on the OASIS OF
Mdng Uplan nothing below GoodtrddiGnary deysTa
April at I'd do do deliverable and June at 10 l6d
LosDos, April 2l-2 p m.-Dspaehes from far's quite
Rentes at 64E Csc -. o-..- a.
LIVERPOOL April 21-l:30 p. mThe sale OF Cotton 10
day was bales including 5000 for speculation ana eN
port. -. ,,- -. c.,.o, un .,o ,as,
Of Mid,ng UpIands nothing below Low Middlmg, dey'
cradle June aud July, at Sired The market for Bread
slhs "a 1uet. Iari. 8Sj govt Bacon, 5l9 cwt Tor
Long Clear Miles; 500 y for short Clear Middles
IOyDoS April 2l-3 nThe rate OF discount in the open
market months bills cent which Is per
FGISKFoRT April 2l.-United States FiveTweny bonds,
1862 30, - . co.. j.. ,.,
LIVERPOOL, April 2l3 p H. Of the safes Vi Co'toh ,ouny
1900 bales were American. ,, la,
LoNDOy. April 2I-4 D. m.-The amount OF bullion with
drawn iyon Of England balance to-day tbOOO
ConsO d94 m money and the account Paris dispatches
I,Pntes at GU. lie.
IyEarOoI, April 2l-53O p D,-Corn "a 1914 y quarter
IoypON. April 2l-He6ne1 Petroleum, 10 I'D. per gallon
ANwBRP April 2lPetrOeum 29f for Fine Pale AInerica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
LATEST LIVERPOOL MARKETs-APRn 81
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


R,r1nouR April ELECTION dun Low Middlipg ljoic
Western - % other grades unchanged Corn nrmeri
southern White, S7aSac; southern Yellow, 1885, West
cru Mixed Ssc Oats quiet southern, 72dalci western
White 7Oa Tic; Western Mixed, 6sd69c Rye quiet I'M
hui not mloaby lower. Pork, s22 50aS2J. Bulk Meats
nominal; Shoulders. Said9c. Clear Rib Sides i2ssa.t.
to loose l96bng IKE "a % hlShsr banUn
fJGi5Lc Lard Refined, 18al6l4c Buttsr-New fairy
active; hooa Extra Fine 26G3c; Good 10 Prime 20
DE: old lu and nominal Petroleum nOmnaly 6'td6'sc
Coffee ru unchanged Whisky quiet small sales al VI Ii
Bo,foy April 2l-rour IN fair demand; sales. Western
Superdne 81 5O9st 75 Common Extras So 25a$5 75 Wis
cousin and Minnesota Extras, 80 1885 5Q White mat
Ohio Indiana, and Michigan, S6ds6 10 Illinois 80 20W
81 D. St Louis 2Jd$3; Southern Flour steady and hr
Minnesota Sass So Corn sells at 93a90c for Mixed ana
yellow. Oats, 72d16c Rye hrm at vi 0Jdsl ~. shoIts
Fine Feed and Mddngs $27 $3.50. Receips-Flour 6650
bills Corn 1850 bush Wheat, 1872 bush; Oats, 6,l2o
ApsPHlA April H. Petroleum nomnay 1876. for Re
fined spot or month 97s for Crude in bbls 6e. IN buik
Glover Seed firm at 99Oll c for Pennsylvania
il4al2la for Western Timothy, ~ 81 flaxseed 81 w
per,ting sales 800 bbs including Superhhe at SO 1884
Extras 81 80 Wisconsin and Minnesota Family at $5dS5 10
Indiana and Ohio do, 50 25Gs6 High Grades
80 25dS7 So Rye 80 Do Wheat quiet and unchanged
sSsa3gc OATS rather quiet; sales Of White az 72a93,c;
Mixed Provisions steady sales Mess PORK G ~ ou~
SO. Beef Hams at $lsnS22 90 Smoked HAMS l3Gi4c;
Picked Hams at l24dl2t2c Smoked Sides l2tdl3i2
i5a i6c Whisky quoted 81 Il for Western Butter quiet
New in demand New and Bradford County Extras 2
Soc fists % 62sc Western Extras 23d 4c do frsts
lal9c Cheese steady; fine sredes firm Fancy,
syvania NewJersey, and Delaware Fresh, l7c Western
L.d1Ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

"a =: G-s : g sss.. 5 - asS'' ''s
ssT e. g: 4 H. u y 49, a
is ss 81 Viii NJ i Ssss "a 4 Illinois
=; ~; w! ~: : 6 3 w.
sT Tsss q RI g $S 5 h. e ss S"
ssss s Es ,nS q 90;
@FSs. r 'ss Sss Sssf p cf ka%n
c%as TX Ea Ssn sos for rs bulls 1909
'f5 e. e c:ivtT ssa yS .Aes oe. steer, 81
Sw aysTsge s 81 TO-
dress % a Is ana Sssa and
prime al 49, ,r 70 % aTss: % Ws.e. Co. Al Iao,
" e Ssy ~ q to the gross e"t
average ss a. from to 81 h. to &c., to
ss ,ss for M 1s y,s Sc "S:
sold g. Ms Wsisss CO. a4 ~ sSs
stes 70 ie es sros s ow % a. .tr s drss:
3 - e n and Is bulls 4'0 b average "
~ ~ .c'' and aa1S f.s
sTS SH5s s s a%S Ssss SOLD
outside FTrs for strictly prime ae aS thin
.ssSn bS s% S saGS !. ssss s 100 ic0
Tnss'Sn 81. sS q s,Ss y ysS i1G ~
S D. a. sS sS% sS ,S Sea average o
Hume Elliott so,a $50 State veals 1877 average at &C.
Is d. 1874 ID, at oc.i 40 do, part ba'erned' AZ 3D.
Rcckgth sod s5 state veals al average at about
b. Jones sold is state veas 100 u. average at &C. PM
snEFf AID to-day were 10 cara or s sars
at Jersey City and car sIeth There was but little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NHwYo.K April 2l.-BfEyEs- Receipts to-day wors l35
cara q, 80 head Sxtisthst q at Jersey
CITY and cars weehawksn Among the offerings
we're several nne and tho
quality above the usnsl mark for this season
lhe demand fair butlhrItng very
strong and with advance from last Monday equal 70 %
no. the among the best Of the year. and tho yards
were before lnoclock Prime and extra
sold readily at l3.sls1.e 70 dress 81 n Z: the
iSc 10 dress 81 80 10 fs bnis ut 5sss6Se. d. hive
weight. No Texas or Cherokee cattle In market
THE droves - for T. G.. Eastman IL
siegel Meyers 10 cars for Coon Thompson 10
Noses 10 for Merritt Brown Co.. f0f
w " Woods and 1 VI local stock
T. C. Eastman sold his account 80 Illinois steers
Ga cwt average IL PC n, to dress 81 ID "a cwt
:eIc dIs:. with AZ o. the lCt 50 o. s evs
81 DO. 81 cw, At 12e to dress P7 10; 10 do, Ia cwt. at
i2so to dress % 3s do, scant 8Swt c dress 81
i2te. dress 81 50 do strong eut At IBIS g dess
ID The lot and 81 DO, W cwt At Pee " ress 81 b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

wa noticed Yesterday continued to-day, and IN
few stocks became quite prominent near the close OF
business We can see no especial reason for thp
heavness in the general market that was not ar APP
parent months ago as II is now. The marked weak
ness in Lake Shore may be accounted for from the
fact that its supporters and managers VINO
know most about its financial condition..
are no longer disposed to step INTO
the market, and sustain the stock at particular
price in the vicinity Of 70 cents on the dollar; but
ON the contrary seem rather inclined TO let II take
care Of itself The total purchases and sales for the
day foot up 214,OOO shares. Western Union, on
Gales of 125OO shares has been strong, and closes
with gain Of 80 per cent over last nights
price, the sales having been at Vi20U's
Q775sG77asQ777sG77bsa7 Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph has been fairly active
on sales of $500 shares at 26%627@260s0
27d26d2 62, gain of ls per cent. racine Mall
still remains subject 20 the effect OF the rumors pro
and con as TO the contract" but, upon the whoe,
has been remarkably steady, closing as per cent
higher than on yesterday; 10000 shares OF this
stock sold at 4412a44as9447s044A s@44os0
as. There seems to be some anxiety on the
part Of dealers in this stock to know
more about its exact financial condition,
as we'll as concerning the much-talKcd-oi
contract, Union Pacific still continues 10
advance, ana To-Day was d'uou w ','
ern orders for the purchase OF TIC
stock; $4,000 shares sold at 73'2974 is@73's0
744a7i074as, the final price marking gain from
Yesterday of Ia per cent. Panama recovered per
cent of Yesterdays decline sales OF Zoo shares
at I394I41aIiOl2. Kansas Pacific, after remain
ing quite steady during the forenoon, late in the day
sold rapidly down, closing 3l2 per cent below yes
terday's final quotation; 1850 shares sold at
26la02Ga sa25G22Q22l2 Northwestern has dis
payed considerable weakness and closes with lose
of ia per cent on sales Of "a 200 shares at 43l20
42osd427s "a f2l2 043G 042as64214 with 100
Preferred at 55lqa55055l2 decline of q per cent
2. 100 shares a st. Paul sold at 37S4@37as0374 !;
] 400 shares Of Rock Island were taken at lO3i20
1O3as a 1885 a 1922. The movement noted yester-
day in Wabash was continued to-day and
the stock advanced 1 per cent, but reacted and
closed with gain of only Il from yesterday $1,000
shares were sold at 157sa16a15l 21 16l2O15S4D
lG Ohios also exhibited considerable strength and
recovered u per cent on sales Of 1900 shares at
26a4 2G7s 265s027si Lake Shore was perhaps the
| weakest SPOT in the market. losing IN
the final sales l per cent 49, 200 shares were dis
posed of at 1850 727s@ 71os0717s. 2O0shares OF NJ
Y Central sold at 1O2@1O2ls- and 900 shares OF
Del Lack and Western at 115leD115as The mar
ket closed irregular and fcverish. The opening
highest lowest and closing price for active stocks
sold today will be found in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
The bids for stocks at tue close Of the ExcbanG
were:

The London advces report strong markets Ior
securities to-day, British ConsOs being higher anu
limited States securities about ~ yesterday. The
fact that three months discounts are dong ut 3is
per cent. or 81 below the Bank of England rate
leads TO the expectation that the directors OF that
institution NAV reduce the minimum rate at their
meeting Tomorrow. The foreign exchange market
was moderately active and strong, the asking rates
heing given below, while actual business rates are
on the basis of 4.s7&4.s7 and 400 The supply
Of bills is scarce, and should there be
any extraordinary necessity for bills, 1t
is not unlikely that specie to heavy
extent would be required for export The full ex-
tent 10 which it may be required is likely to be gov
erned by the demand for securities by European
CAPITALISTS The specie to-day exported was $Z50,-
OOO The Treasury to-day begun the prepayment
without rebate of the May coupons, and to that may
be possibly attributed the decline i'll gold from 1870
1l5Is to Las the business being as usually OF late,
restricted On gold loans the rates were per cent
for carving and fat for borrowing. Washing
ton dispatches report the Customs receipts at $780,
OOO and Internal Revenue receipts at $20OOOO. The
Treasurer received 100000 National bank-notes
for redemption. The Assistant Treasurer pad out
$35O.OOO in coin interest, and $2l, 600 in called
bonds. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered: Gold cleared $22, O79 600; gold bal
ances $1l17, $50; currency balances, 81 ,7O4,3 49
"A f<,Iln