davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY.

The furniture and general upholstery trades
show the hopeful spirit which has manifested i'seii III
the other branches OF business aud the dealers nave
made extensive preparations TO be ready for busi
ness as soon the Spring trade regularly opens
b. l. solomons Sons. uphosterers andideaers IN nne
furniture &C. at Nos 65T and $50 Broadway, SAID that
the Spring business opening very WELL and that tne
travellers who had been around the country had re-
turned with reports which very hopeful prospects
for trade The firm had made large preparations TOT
good trade and the goods that would soon oe
opened would certainly promote an increased demano'
as they had well received by sample The country
orders were coming in rapidly, and seemed 10 carry
with them confidence. From all the evidences oeIore
the hr It thought that there was good, heathy
business only for the Spring but also TOT
the whole year large number OF buyers are In Town.
and are making purchases freely Without Wsn' VI
caution.
Warren Ward & Co. manufacturers OF cabinet furni
ture Nos rs and II springst said that from tne oe
ginning OF the year their trade had never been betr
although In consequence OF the recent hre helr oper"
tons had been greatly interfered with This mlsDap
would however be OF advantage TO their customes lo
when they occupied the rebuilt premises wuich "ouu
be very soor, firm would have nothing but ne"
stock TO sell Tie firm had taken great panst stuny
all the new styles, ana, among other things, the
Eastlake desi gns OF modernzed English Gothic wouId
be introduced for bedroom and dininR-Foom suites
These STYLES mad been very much admired. and, when
formed into sets unique as well as solid ana en-
during style OF enameled furniture ior Deu-
| rooms with excellent limitations OF mosaic ana lnl'u
work would form attraction for the spring uaue'
and already had found very fair market Several ap-
picatons had made the firm to ut up houses Gu
trey from basement roof and from the class OF eooos
ordered Mr. Ward had every confidence In predicting
good healthy Spring trade on nearly, II not entirey d
cash basis very fair country trade was also ore-
shadowed by the orders which had been received dur
the past few days and country had also arrived
in the city for the purpose inspecting the stock ia tue
| process of manufacture and OF making purchases
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
DECISIONS RESERVED IN SUITS AGAINST THE
CITY

In the Supreme Court, General Term, yes
argued. His claim grows Of contract for paving.
amounting to about s57 COO When all but Sl3i IS had
been paid the plaintiff assigned claim 10 the sixth
National Bank, which Las since reasasued II 10 lm'
While in the hands cf the bank 5000 was received,
and the bank gave full release 10 the city retaining
s779i II 10 meet claims fled against tie pAlntin ny
various parties. Among these claims one Of Gregg
& Co., and another OF the gelOw Blue Stone Company,
amounting together 1886 %, which il the amount
cla ned IN this These claims the plaintiff disputed,
and a. 1anst them he offered to indemnify the city.
Controller Connolly, however. paid them to the
claimants. The city's detenscs are the gen
erll release By the bank; that the con
differed from the ordinance authorizing the work III tnat
it called for walks well paving, while the or
dnInce called On,y Tor paving, ground on "llcG the
assessment FOR tine work q ne was declared VOd; anu
for want 0t proper preliminary asyertisilg IL a.wer
argued the release OF me DanK htd no rca-
ton 10 tue admittedly reserved money tntC statute
In 1863 had made valid the cOGtraCo Though not the
ia from its own llblue5. DECISION re-
served Mr. Pdrsons tor piaAtt; Mt Dean Tor DEFEND
ant. -
argument yesterday before the General Irrm or the
Supreme Court. Tue plaintiff claims balance OF S5ZZ2
tle building OF a scnOO.-hOuse ia West Farms, Under
a contract wlth all whose terms he had complied
Undcr the Consolidation he presented his claim Feo
10 1874, Controller pay nerf, but was IOt pali
Tac present lrctiOn Is tna Ou My 6, 1f IN act was
passed recurring all school claims from tt annexed dls
tT1ct audited By the Board Of ELuct ttlOu. Inc
pain II claims before that passed the mat
into tnat Of u pas: Gebt Of tAe City or Nc~-forA
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Abraham Gardner, clerk in the Post-Offce,
enbe1ng addressed % the United states Pub
arrested Yesterday and ken before CoDnssoner
s committed In default Of
OuO made sharrett
lh, the letters which contained about 81 found Gadres
psrson-
At the Yorkvile Police Court yesterday, Judge
Thsns MoDry o having Kicked
324 Portyeghth the abdomen
severely h..Mm III Wnser OF No.
Ro-e No. 80 seconisye, John Nc
Gauges held 100 ban for violating the
kxcise laws
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
Thom Brophy nch for attempting break the Of
1853 Louise Gne held steal
ing watch ahr OF No. l21 East Hossons lanes
Rner for stealing 10 the Of T. BOYCOTT Of
Ne 1877 Three liquor dealers hea In SlO0 bail each
for violating the kIeise law
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Richard
Vanderbilt ned for beating Dalton with iron rcd
Tventy held 500 bail each for selling hqao
without license Henasn $500 bsl for
Of Jshs NJ Gallagher Ma ais Hsdssn-.
chect 52 hiram CoEer hem IN 81 boo bail charged
With t417 ou the New York Life Isssanes Conpssy
smith held m attempting break into The store sf Ast
g. Beskes 81 No l3i tear ~
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
0esvrs Hogan rhsrad Ianes Kelly w~ Asv sih asshaS
essdis for AspA he psspsrv Ne bs0a ess ~
80 cOssy ssssS - ~ - rSs ss.ssA ss's ~ eeo
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
DISSATISFIED BoNDHoLDERs OF THE PORT
ROYAL RAILROAD.

Another of the now frequent meetings OF
dissatisfied bondholders been called for Tuesday
March l6, at No. 90 EKchange-pace. The railroad IN
trouble in this instance is the Port Royal Railroad OF
South Carolina and Georgia. According to the state
ment Of Marx Co. who claim to represent the bulk OF
the foreign bondholders the Port Royal Railroad de-
fauted in its interest 1s3 and has not paid any inter-
est since that time. The bondholders becoming
dissatisfied the unproductiveness OF the cap
ital whIah they have invested In the
road, will meet for the purpose OF devislne
measures for the protection Of their Interests Tie
plan TO be presented meeting hos not been drawn
but is un TODD STEPS toward foreclosure
OF the property will be taken unless some more salsac
tory plan of adjustment is suggested. ,
The Port Roval Railroad extends from Port RoYai
Harbor, s. C., 10 Augusta. Ga. distance OF 10 miles
Tue road was completed and ready for operation
through Its entire length March l, 1879 At Augusta IL
connects with the Georgia Railroad forming another
through line from seaboard to the Mississippi L YER
The Georgia Railroad Company has indorsed he Port
ROYAL Company's bonds to the extent OF $4,000 Ac-
cordnG to the financial statement made April 1873 the
capital stock pad in OF the Port yal Railroad was
3co0O0 funded debt 81 ooo total costof the road,
S4,oOOOJ0.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
DEALERS IN JEWELRY.

The large dealers in jewelTy, silverware,
bro,xes works Of art and gems speak very hopefully
of good trade during the next month or two, and ex
tensive preparations have been made to meet the ex
pected demand.
Hermann Marcus, OF Starr & Marcus at No. % John
st. stated that the Spring trade, although backward,
was very encouraging and that the firm had made large
preparations for good business They were exceed
ingly hopeful and MIR Starr had gone abroad for the
express purpose OF making extra purchases in antcpa
ton OF the demand, which was for the best class OF
goods and sohd sterling articles In ewelry. There
very large demand for diamonds, notwithstanding
an advance of prices in Europe. Poor or second
c,ass ieyelry would be in no demand this
sn,,np all purchases SO having been for and
settings OF intrinsic well artistic worth. There
would also good trade IN genuine bronzes OF hne
workmanship, but less demand for the inferior
classes these goods 1t the intention OF the firm TO
open portion OF the premises exclusively as an art
gallery for which extensive preparations are making.
Charles E. Bride OF Shepard, lie BOuther & Co.. i'm
nortcrs of French clocks bronZes musical boxes &C. at
No. 10 Madenane, sad that during January the busi-
ness OF the firm had far ahead Of last year, and
gave indications of decided advance for the year in
healthy trade During the early part of February the
business had exceedingly fat but this he attrb-
MED to the extremely cold and uncertain weather There
was feeling this among buyers than last and
the outlook was good for steady business in rstclass
black marble and ght-veined marble French clocks.
He did not think there would be any large trade done
this Spring in inferior goods. The firm had made great
preparations for expected large trade In musical
boxes which from s25to $780, with every
riey OF artistic accompanmenrs In broDzes the varie
ties we're great, and suitable for all casses The
prices ranging from 81 small ornaments to 5000 for
ses During the thaw large number of 0utof-
town customers had inspecting the stock with the
evident intention OF making out their Spring orders.
which from all the he judged would be cautiously
made and q cash basis.
Joseph p. Howard jeweler at No. 2?2 Fbave, stated
that be had sold many diamonds and watches during
the months and expected 10 be very busy after
Lent. He had imported novelties In polished brass
goods in the different styles and antique patterns OF
Henry Ill ana Louis XIV. and Louis XVI The candle
sticks we're exceptionally ne and he had sold moro Of
them than of other fancy articles Thefe had been
,syay q sA Hssesxss sse ~ ssd hs haa im0svsa
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
CIVIL NOTES,

Nelson J. Waterbury has served on Wingate
& Cuea the attorneys John Kelly ia the LIBEL suit
arising ou OF the late Mayor Havemeyers letters and
M Wa;erbury's Dispatch TO the Syracuse Convention,
notice OF appeal IRON M e watcrbrt Gi n.ep Mr.
Wa.erbLry'5 sur.ues upon tue appeal ere james anu
Jonn c. Havemeyer, tae sons of the lGte Mayer.
In the suit OF Helen Josephine Mansfield
agalns; Lucy d. Fisk e1ecurix judge Donohue' IN su-
preme Court, Chambers has appointed Amasa A. Red
field referee TO take the testimony OF Thomas c. Shear
man. 10 DC used motion to set aside Cle Judgment
recently obained by Miss Mlnsield for s2 600 agans,
the estate and for new trial. Oh Tue SFOuhd VI
nc " y-dlscOverod evidence.
Testimony was yesterday taken before Sur
rogate Hutclngs the second OF the Wills OF Eliza
Hearsey, the particulars of which have been gwen.
James Loverdge OF the witnesses and executors OF
the second will testified that he drew the VIII under tue
directions OF Mrs Hcarsey ana ma IL WIN MS own
securities. He testified that he and MS family had neen @
living with MrS. Hearscy some months beIOre Tue VIII
was drawa aud that the legatee. Mary EzOetn hoyes
and the executor Coolidge BarEaru were ~ ne
rnoned from Boston by Mrs. Hearsey's request. The
xamination OF the witness was not concluded.
On Wednesday last Joseph II. Racey, a
dealer III Centre Market arrested on an execution
against tie person for violation OF the Game law. for
having game in his possession out OF His cOun
.el John Proatt brought him before Judge Donohuei
in the Supreme Court yesterday morning. on a writ
corpus to have hm discharged on rendering the
usual bond t contended on the part OF the prose-
cutoL that statute dehies the privilege or Da IN TINS
Raceys counsel argued this being cyi process that
Racey was entitled 10 the privilege Of bail on the limits
udge DOnOhue decided that he should oe discharged on
giving II proper bond, which was duly given
In the divorce suit of Winship agt Win
ship the plaintiff Mrs. winshIp some time ago, settled
her dispute with her shusband but he was still held In
a for contempt for not paying the counsel fees OF MS
vife,s lawvers On motion made before Judge Law
renee 10 Supreme Court. Chambers 70 release the de-
fendant Mrs Winshps counsel opposed, on the ground
tnaf their client was intoxicated when she was induced
IN the action Judge Lawrence decides that
haeyer her condition then her subsequent conduct Is
fnII ratdca On Of that ac and the ony question left
IA "a to Mr Winsnip's ability to pay AS there are in
soyeu proceedings In the State aud bankruptcy pro-
ce.dngs In the United States Courts against Winship.
his inability is be presumed, and his discharge Is
ordered
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

each Thomas g. Smith ONO IS Pearl st. eh'rged Dsse harv
the night Of hareh rnle omp
under th. influence o liquor s Greene and
in Butler brought on cha mung
gold watch valued 40 Jsmes sth o. No Is9 ws
sixteenth st. Held 81 900 bail 1homss byes'
keeper gambling saloon No. 80 Beechest, appeared so
ehirg o Jones ranor ss,r, tn se'ner
zn.veri 10 81 900 hail.
In the Court of General Sessions Yesterday, be-
for CITY Jndg Thomas Csveney pesfsd snty 10 pee
larceny Thomas McCsoey Of No 80 faIot d .stsh ana
rhan and the Pensntay Janes Hen-
,sr ar Henderson rh,rped RnEzbeh D Of No ABB Hast
stolen from pokstboof eeneiass 80
ren vas permitted plead guilty attempt ana vas rn 70
the state Prison .Jobn MOrin charged WV oes
,n, Thomas H. and saesrom NO lol
MS.ns and ea,g 81 500 pleaded guilty 70 a
sttemrt and years In the tate n
Ga-non pleaded bargIy on he anesesI
premises Walter Oakley at No. 45t East as Hfss'A
A. aad received Of three the stae Pf'on
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
DECIsIONS-MARCH s.


SUPREME Court hdmDprs-By Judge Dononue.-
ROsenthsl agt. aoSs-Mos<n deuied ~, -. -
~ rige avr. Ho,ey-Repot OF referee cor
granted the puuh van 70" art
tb ceruacats to the reeee
AMI upon lng relieved VI contempt Hopper as hop
per-Opnon
SPECIAL Trm-B7 Judge Bruat -Buron ag sherman An
dayv Of wantd Ebert Won SchonnE Der
ami 6nirgs schonbR HeYeriahLDeIaffT 'asanc'
b. default
Common Pleas Special Trm--By Judge Larremore.
Harrison sg ded wiz cos;s u abide event sec
deon Christi Perkia.-M9uou grtlted on terms see az
csiou In he matter application of ST. Peters ChnchApp
Bannttause orirf~i o. 'pci-A AA
dar Reneva Notion denied. with 10 costs
bY JL Loew ard, j. r. Daf J.
Hler. Y l. and Harlem r. H. smfr
Zvcke.-Ories reversed TreaiSay agt Loaeshet
The Mayor aorange ast haa sais 20
Appeals KeAnedY l0ngh AaIA AIT " htr shlsA
Enoe1p Heath Hubbei Duperat ae Beham Gun ss
affirmed by default Has sat smpson-Donhu'
Mcye Jr TIE MAYOR &c. Chnse1 and sno ~ -.
7ulophy Mnralge Lew horange agt Cassagne Dofn
Thacker. lark Wheeler, JLi Matbo' aeI
Loere e. cases): PlaE Kleu knlL agi G0dng "V.a
agt Lediy ~ sl. agf. Shaiai hnowhoh sgt y
Y and Hsrlrm X K. Co-JIJgmeBt affirmed on srgumrh';
Brennan anf ano lnc.rt .'
nSialJudgmen vrsed on Argument
Remington sewing hacnDe CYpanf
azt DOce-J affirmed bV consent Doaa ag lhe
6c-Jadgrent without snn agt smnes Sml''
st Reid Sheriff Foster agt Aiaea Aho
Court taking the paers brn'o.
ag RggeJugneut $50 ana costs Of eoar'
below u . y appeal TO either party
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
SPRING TRADE PROSPECTS.
AN EXTENSIVE BUT CAUTIOUS BUSINESS
GENERALLY EXPECTED.

AN EXTENSIVE BUT CAUTIOUS BUSINESS
GENERALLY EXPECTED.
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS IMPORTANT BRANCHES or
TRADE-wIDEsPREAD FEELING OF CONFIDENCE
ENCOURAGING TRANSACTIONS ALREADY bE"VN
--JoBBERs AND COUNTRY BUYERS PURCHASING
WITH PRUDENCE BUT GIVING ORDERs-FEATUREs
or RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DEPARTMENTS
HEALTHY CONDITION OF COLLECTIONS AND
CTEDTTs.
The Spring trade in general has opened with
bright proepects and those Wholesale and retail
dealers who have been seen give hopeful reports
Confidence has been inspired both in buyers and
wholesale houses and the discreet manner in which
HE country dealers have made their purchases has
ryen wholesale houses the belief that reckless trad
ing. to a great extent. has been done away with
The prospects of a good export trade in produce
have also helped to improve other classes of busi-
ness and the depressing influences which acted
against business during the early part of last Fail
have been less strong. The preparations for lively
Spring trade have been ample, without excessive
SPECULATION and many of the dealers are looking
forward 10 o good solid and healthy business
large number of buyers in town, and appear to
be making considerable purchases with reasonable
freedom.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
THEMES OF THE RAILWAY CONFLICT.

IGNORANCE OF NEW YORK AGENTS ABOUT FUTURE
PLANS OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO AND PENN
sYLvANIA RAnRoADs-vIEws OF OFFICIALS OF
OTHER LINES
No change of moment appeared yesterday in
the conduct the between the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. The city agents Of
the latter line seemed to feel peculiar qualification In
the determination of Mr. Garrett to suffer interfer
ence by outsiders. expressed In his letters to Mr.
Jewett published yesterday Fresh war bulletins. gar
ing with exravagant phrases were posted in front OF
the Baltimore and ohio offices at No I5
Broadway, where they attracted crowds OF gazers
The agents said that they anticipated no further change
of rates. chang may be made at any time without
their receiving notice of 1t hour iu advance. The
agents Of the Pennsy yyania line also stated that they
were kept ignorance Of the intentions OF their supe
riors and that they apt to learn OF chan
from the ne spapers from their headquarters They
thought however. that new Developments would
take place for several days
Comparatively little interest In the great fight eI
pressed Dy officers aud agents OF other railroad lines
An officer OF the Great Western Despatch Company,
which transports freight the Erie way said that
he could not how the correspondence between
Messrs Jewe aud Garrett could 0e expected u nave
any effect Mr. Garrett had pressed ia the cieares
manner his determination 10 run his road without OUT
eide interference. As 70 the Ere and NewYork Cen
trail he could that IL made great Inference
To them rates the Baltimore and Olio established
would useless for them TO lower their rates in pro
portion as the Baltimore and Ohio road reauced It's
charges for II tuey put their freight down from the
Dasls OF Sl per hundred weight to Chicago say TO 10
cents the Baltimore and Ono would al once make cor
reduction r5 60 cents Its present rate. Az
present the condition Of trade Was not such az 10 lead
he other roads the nght ln week or ten days
the large obbers from the interior will begin 10 10
NO York for their Spring supplies ana about March W
the .cruss road trade" which means the trade from
this city 70 small towns reached by cross lines OF ran
way. will spring up. and then n Ia possible tsat vey
competition leading to important DEVELOPMENTS Will
occur Mr.. Tenbroeck, OF tue Chicago Harrington aod
Onincy Railroad stated that the railroad war IN the
E.,t prod uced effect the trade west OF Chicago
East OF that poiut did produce An effect Tie cheap
rates 10 PhlIadelpna aud Baltimore attracted 10 tnose
cities sumo trade that would naturally esme 70
New York, but no permanent injury xyud sntrepy
l ,Ioee b. the OF tHs city Tho reason why
- Pessay ySaia Sssd dsd Ses Tsexss ~ Sseee SeO
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
THE COURTS.
THE PARK TTIEATER LITIGATION.
A SUIT FOR TIE FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE oF
$4,000.


A SUIT FOR TIE FORECLOSURE or MORTGAGE oF
$4,000
The suit of George w. Riggs and others
against James Purssel, Dion Boucicault and Others
now on trial before Judge Van Brunt In supreme
Court Special Term "a suit to forecose mortgage Oh
the Park Theaer for $4,000 In May 1918, an arrauee
ment was made By which Mr. Purssel was TO oulid the
theaer and Lease it when built to William Stuart Mr.
Pursse wanted raise t.0o0O Of which $1,000 was 10
be expended in buying two subeases ana was 10 oe
repaid by Mr. Stuart in the first six months OF his oc
cupancy. An application was made 10 George
W. Riggs for the loan, and be and TWO Oh
his partners agreed TO make it II Mr. Bouccault would
guarantee it. The mortgage was accordingly maze 10
Mr. Boucicau and he assigned It, Win a guaranty
clause, the plaintiffs At the time these papers Wegc
signed Mr.. Purssel Mr. Bouccault, and MI stuart
signed trpartte agreement that the rent should Dc
paid in 10 Riggs & Co., applied the mortgage,
and. as IL claimed that the rent due should be so
applied whether paid or NOT A paper 3n,noi'A"s ,nl
The theater Instead OF being ready III OctoOr as was
intended. was not complete until March, ihu on ms
taking possession then Mr.. Stuart gave notice tna ne
would nos he bound By the lease a1d the matter nls
been In Litigation since. The plantlHs not recelV
iug their money brought suit. Mr. PursseH rendered
them formally authority collect the accrued rent
auQ the from Mr.. Stuart and TINS Oeng Oeclheu
up MS defense that the plaintiffs were ven aware
OF and acquiesced the arrangements made by the
three parties the trparte agreement ana took tne
subject 10 1t, aud that under IL he mortgage
ONLY 10 be paid from the rent ana the Fe uue au
$4,000 should ne credited on It, On the ral yester
day defendants proved the making OF fhe various
papers mentioned and the general tax about IL among
the partles Geor ge W. Riggs and Dir. ELLIOTT Two OF
plaintiff, testified that they had no idea OF such an
arrangement as that mentioned, and would not nave
agreed to IT, and only agreed to receive 'ae fes 70 ST
cOmmOdate Mr.. BOucicault. Mr. Stuart vas not very
the of events at the time or the sign
ing quite clear that the trlpartte agreement
though drawn by his lawyer, not what ne
meant SIR. BOuccaut testified that he thought the ar
rangement was hm, but was not Intended 10
ne such cained The case II still on. william
II. AnLhOn appeared for tie plaintiffs; William H. Ar
deienlants
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ALABAMA CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Mafcn 81 ne ioilo"iHk "oio sAio
prpcr.aags m he Commissioners Of Aabsms Claims tolA
No RsLnson Of the schooner Margaret L.
Dsy and dsoyed the FLORIDA Ja' 1904 aas nehs
d 10 CLAIMANT for The sum s3lo WIFE interest,"
from Of csptare. -, .-., r.--.,, -.
redsTsl u the claimant for see@ WIZ Sfe'' HUN ~
,.. n
7s7-eay WIbet and chsrle' Rosenbsrr 'hpper' s
pp .,,, ON b,.n Dank destroyed er the Aaoams on
sG2sdEAeBt rendered In favor Of claimants Tor SOU oo
and crest rom date OF eaDt2re
"a ai-Pnss w. Bsese presented petition psying for re-
epsnlag Of tie "A
ErsBafoud hAsl sEt the uatsd stssi ~"
sxsps, e Btsrss al sahnsd - enes ana veed
orstl<r by W H. Crpe Nev Bssisd asd beenAa ~ ~
~ 49, 4 J. vssSvsp - - Uae4 eeesea
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
sATrRnAY MAnca 6.

ya for Geat Britain an Ireland Queensosn and Liver
y e inc cose At NJ Mail II closed
al the Pos,-Oie 1880 steamship sails ~ m' irom f
For M German states va Southampton and Bremen. steamship
A. Suppementr Mail closed al ths
10 STEAMSHIP s4.s D L. nom pier "' VI
Ih,sd- Hobo
For France dct ave by steamship Frince Hr eio - At ~
N ha II P,stOlce at 80
steamship sail d. from Pier No. %, Nerih hi'er
Tor heg state OF leklf
seapshlp sails 81 3 a from fler No. 70 Last Alye.
hewoundaIl eos At tDe Ne"l lofA Fo'Noue every ~
a 1880 IN. -. n. n r.. .....
isya6 p IL -, ,,
All malls atl O'CLOCK lae rOsOscs " o'es "oH -
loll Il