davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02
OHIO.
Probable Temper Of the Republican
State Convention A Declaration
Against n Third Term Deemed
Necessary.

LO81OAD AEAA III VI NAAC NuDLAl1AAA
State Convention A Declaration
Against n Third Term Deemed
Necessary.
COLUMBUS, o, June 1.-The indica-
tions are that the Republican State COnYen-
ton, which meets tomorrow, will be one
Of the most largely attended of any which
has been held in this State since the war
Delegates are arriving by every train, con-
siderably earlier than has been customary
at former conventions. Consultations had
thus far show entire unanimity in favor Of
plank in the platform unequiVOcally con-
demning the doctrine that any one should
be elected President for third term. 1t is
frequently remarked that the recently pub
lished letter Of President Grant renders an
unequivoeal expression Oh that point by
the convention necessary.
The GOvernOrship.
Interest centers in the candidate for the
GoYernOrship. No persons having special
strength are talked Of except Hays and
Tan. 1t has been understood, all along,
that Hays would not be ascandidate under
any circumstances, and be so informed
Taft's friends all day; but his friends have
been pushing him, and there seems TO be
ooAsClAAA- Nl Llb eopp~bitAo4 ~ = AT On
Hays. As there has been so much
talk as to whether Hays is really
a candidate, Richard Smith, Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, telegraphed for
definite answer, and received the following
in reply:
81 cannot allow my name to be used
against Judge Taft. He became a candi-
date after l declined. he is an able and
pure man and a sound Republican.
would not accept nomination obtained in
a contest with him. r. B. HAYs.n
This dispatch seemed 10 have little effect
with Hays friends. They will nominate
him any way, and it now looks as if he
would be the ncminee tomorrow.
Hays 70 be the Man.
A caucus of delegates from the Western
Reserve counties has just been held, at
which it was found that a very large major
ty were in favor Of Hays for Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02
WEST TENNESSEE.
Heavy Fire at RIPIey-LOss $4,000
No Insurance.

MEMPHIS, June 1.-At a late hour last
Sunday night fire broke out in Badgers
sadler shop, at Ripley, Tenn, and soon
spread to the adjoining buildings, involving
a loss Of $4,000, destroying most Of the
business houses in the town. Among the
heaviest losers are Oh fham's hotel, $4,000,
Graves * Fairerontbs, dry goods, 5000;
HerndOn's livery stable, $1,000; Byrd &
DOnOhue's liquor store, $1,000; Badgers
harness shop and Singers Sewing Machine
Company, $1,000 each; Ross stOre-hOuse,
5000. 81 far as known there was no i'll
surance, and the origin Of the fire is IN
known.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02
SPAIN.
HeaHK CONDENSATION.

LONDON, June 1.-Two hundred houses
have been destroyed by fire at Cabinal,
Spain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02

TENEEssEB BONDS closed at 5I4
yesterday in New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02

THE OSssrrgjore ROm0RO reads the
Prince Of Wales q severe lesson for accept
inc tie headship Of the English Masons.
j. ascr bes the downfall f Charles ",
Louis hilippe, and Louis Napoleon to
their connection with the craft, and i'm
plores the PrincetO take warning before it
is too late.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02

arbitrary from Nashville, 44.......... 55H
Now II this Committee on Rates would
accept from Nashville the some from all
parties, our rate to Atlanta instead Of being
49 from Evansville, would be 355, aud to
Augusta 43 instead Of %, and thus enable
our dealers TO furnish grain from six TO ten
cents per bushel less than they are now
forced to charge. Il is nothing more nor
less than a tax on all their Southern con-
nectiOns TO support the owners of the
wooden leg" And ms cad Of forcing the
freight over their roads, their arbitrary high
rates have compelled the opening of the
new routes which are competing with the
Green Line, and should be supported by
our shippers.
The L. and c. L. + has opened a route
TO Savannah and Charleston via Baltimore
and ocean, and the route via New Orleans
took only last week, some tifty ears of corn
for A rlanta. West Point, Selma, and iDte-
riur points for one Of our firms. Should
this fact become known, we DO not think
the southern connections Of these two
roads would tamely submit to it. Allow
ing boat freight eighteen cents per sack
from Evansville 10 New Orleans, the
through rate to Atlanta via that route is
but foIty-twO cents, against forty-fOUr cents
via Jacksonville, and foTJy-nine via Nash
vile, and 10 Selma and Montgomery, via
New Orleans, tIIrty-fouT cents, via John
sonville, forty, and fory-tiye via Nash
vile.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02

COTTON steady IN New York, closing
at l6al6ac for middling upland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02
Gossip About the Third Term Mani
fest0.

Snccial TO the Cincinnati Commercial.
The Presidents letter has been the SEN
sational feature of the day. Those who are
uufrieudlv TO the President have it that the
third term sensation is not yet ended, and
that the letter is in itself a bid for a TenUm-
ination. A few Of those who have stood
very near to the President, say that the let
ter is more likely than anything else 10
bring the President prominently before
the people for denomination, but the per-
sons who hold these views are the rare eX-
ceptious. Ii is noticeable that many Of
the Government officials who have been
privately known to be opposed to the third
term. and who have considered it wise
hitherto TO be silent, are very outSpoken in
their endorsement Of this letter, which they
claim is a manly declaration Of the fact
that the President never had been candl-
date for denomination. One or two Of the
Cabineab officers who speak about the letter
say that had they been personally consulted
they should have suggested modification
Of the phraseology and some amendments.
But the President generally whites his own
letters, and certainly wrote this one.
Spscial to the Cincinnati Gazette.
Only those who do not desire 20 believe
that the President has no designs on an
other term, are finding fault with his let
ter IS not sufficiently explicit. Those who
should know most Of the Presidents Dal
purposes in writing it declare 1t to have
been intended as distinct announcement
that he is not looking 10 a third term, and
this is the Interpretation put on 1t by the
Presidents waImsst supporters.
Special to the St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The effect Of The letter, As far as can be
ascertained, las been 10 depIess the spirits
of certain interested ofice-hOldeTs who are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02

A caucus Of delegates from the Western
Reserve counties has just been held, at
which it was found that a very large major
ity were in favor Of Hays for Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Regular Monthly ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
in May SI.9S9, ,456.

In May SI,Ss3,40b.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-The pub
lie debt statement, issued to-day, shows
a decrease in the public debt during
Nav Of s., ,S25. .34G:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02

F-W. BERBE, Pras't. VI, A. WEBB, See'y.
A. 6. ADAMS, Vice President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02

1Otal IN treasury. l43r904ytu5 %
Debt Less Cash IN the Treasury.
Debt less cash in Treasury. ,l3O,IIq, ,g75 90
Decrease Of the debt during the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-02
FIRE INSURANCE.

$1,000.
TWENTY PER CENT PAID
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
,rrruoDrsr LITERARY WORK.

The annual meeting of the Book Committee
NJ the Methodist Episcopal Church was adjourned on
Tbursday night. after a session Of two days Ihe rev
un,ao Hunter d. D. occupied the chair, and the Rev.
I Talbot was chosen Secretary. vacancy existing
An the Committee by the death Of the Rev j. H. Alhg'
.vas filed by the election OF the h'V i. D.
Graw. d. d. The Book Agents Oh new iorA
and Cincinnati presented their annnai repoi tS'
II as stated that the work OF the past hall year nus
neep especally active and successful although III no
West the disasters in business and 'nc iAure u 4''
vests have been seriously felt BY the statements oi "o
sditors of the various papers and maGaEines IL WAS
shown that some OF periodicals were SHOWN 70 oo "
. very fourlshing condition. While the circulaioD VI
ntIers had largely fallen on , .r
The Committee received memorials from severa
- askiuR for aid varlOus persons dhu casSoa
,apng silpaestiuns clneernl1g Tue nabueI "nu ,
~ nnnoatOns The question Of the salaries Oh ps"Vp s
-, as aIso considered. IL Is tue ddy Vi @ tuo
commlItee 10 apporon these expenses aHaoex ainosx
~ .nnnaI conferences There being a oenciep's
t Va me fnnds the Book Concerns nave necu ~
compced 10 supply H. and III ms way Ie fo,a iie,r
.na ,,nnlishIna houses saye been dveiten on Ino ,
sstimats application. Phe Committee ie' " 'He 1'''
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
THE TR1BUNE's DOLLAR FUND.

We never wished for plenitude of that
Gift felicitous expression In wheh s
cerity, sense, and good temper pisna lnso "a p @ ne
eoduence, which lends grace ana Loroe " e'ely i %
which appears n The NEw-foRK IhlBuhE' 50 uch . as :,
now, since II is our desire 70 render an apP[0P =,
thnt of thanks that great newspaper iOr What u
has done and is continuing TO DO Tor KANSAS -,
We are well aware that IL is not thanks that tne
editor OF THE TRIBUNE either requires or desires, 80
uch a. IN know that hungry are fed and The naked
are clothed aud II the moety that s secured or tna'
purpose through the agency OF tne neM u" %, %
irols aeylates the suferngs or the destitute IN auy
de,ree it will be hrs ample reward. But II Is proper
that an ac kno ledgment should DE made and II We
the gratitude of the people OF thls stricken
STATE for Mr. Reids voluntary Deneaction ana or ne
exercise OF the vast influence OF lHE lhbbhE ~ @ ou
behalI IL is an influence almost parenta III ts cnhfac
ter N guded and projected US IN our infancy wnen
the great-hearted Greeley made 1t the champion ana
mouthpiece OF our rghts ana u mas iooWeu @ u t
reaches out strong and succoring hand 10 our reei
Mr. Whitelaw Reid has sent To date s'oOo 50 10 the
state Central Relief Committee, all Collected Dy tHe
system, though the cOntflDutlons
in many INSTANCES exceeded tnat su m Tie lists OF the
dcnatious With accompanying letter. form prominent
,'a,,a IN the columns of The 1RIBUsE, and daily at
tract tne attention OF thousands O chhraOle people 10
our necessities These suOscrlpIlohs continue 70 pour
in AZ the rate Of $50 day anu prOnlse 10 ou
,nsiorIune and VIII undoubtedly II MI hed cOhlihues
40 our alnOneT t-.a..
anre snown ns interest IN this state and ts people lie
b fred tn furnish THE TRIBUNE free u all Old SUD
scribers Ia grasshopper dlsrlct since Tue ~
of this old newspaper u so az ., ,, & ~
,rt md lnteectuai enjoy nen this gruy IL one Weil
worthy of distinguished mention. There are many
households IN Kansas th1s Noua ,y ~.,insy a'r 3"
Mr. reid mas ly this net largely added 70 tue oDlsh
non under which the STATE OF kAisss rests 70 , .n
pIp~r ana M will be remembered 10 the credlc OF that
tnr.I nng after our present msfortu1es nave fadeu
into a vague DGt ieafil memory qnd the stale Sos1 @
moral aud political fOunudunu hotaee @ -, ,s. @
shall have becOino one VI the sioa'Ss' ~Nu "''' P'
in lle
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
MERCANTILE DISCUSSION.

JAPANESE SILK AND AMERICAN MANUFACIOhEs-
THE PROPOSED INCREASE OF DUTY on SUGARS
A communication has been sent to the Silk
Assocation of America by Tetsnoske Tomita, Vce-Con
sl Of Japan in NewYork, the subject OF raw silk
cuItnre in Japan and interests OF American silk
manufacturers. The Vice-COnsu sends 50 samples OF
Japan silk. with name of maker province season.
oor and nv what process reeed, and his letter con-
eludes as follows a. now desire the cooperation OF
your Society with and numerous interests rep
resented 10 give such clear and concise directions TO
nv countrymen that no unnecessary delay occur in
bringing the raw silk trade TO perfection with TINS END
in view carefully examine each and all the samples
bsrevith submitted and give unqualified expression
~ 10 then-Ist. Quality compared Win SIX rom o.ner
tttn and reeng; I'd Adaptation TO this market,
starpg Tor what purpose each may DE used ou II any
kinds are used not represented Dy tnese SSnP' P
designate them by description or sample r., mil,
same Of the samples are exceeoipgy uIo socst,on
remain for a the Office oi lne SilA S tocE
Tie respective merits VI the dlnerent Glasses Vi
and tner adaptation to the wants Of OF tioing Com
,t. ~ Msnufacturers appointed by the Association
+ W. Cheney, Ira Dimock, WIN. Strange AiOei' AH''
Moses Taylor Co. Of south-st.. who are among the
larger sugar importers 10 TINS cy " reston 70 the pro
posed Increase Of duty on sugars Fono"'Hs =" ~
new Tar or TshF bin Section dds % per cent 70
The present a1d DO.sses no, @ tn %
81 tSe bill 70 increase The exemption Of the shove
t Is soTe or boiling juice constitutes s di
and meAdA &c win :" cas -"
the foreign planter VII simply
h, artc be admitted without increased uuN
United States viii receive oeh
d duy Of 2 cents pound upon
Of The coantry IL "a Almost income
ac s1uop obtain Congress have any real
Of uaoG rroDn.sd Of
% s,nd 20 the articles excluded from Us operation 10 s.l
revenue 70 aDgAihg nte n.
n.tsd a. n .oud increase the greA nsi
grades vhica Ares1y ezs % ~ M low d.s CianK
kt1om us Of agar cane ee mslsda Ano s
a. "a ~ syesrntsd rom increased duties they nuston We ~
- ~ nsao. 10 bs sIclusion al The higher oAy
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE PARK DEPARTMENT WITHOUT FUNDS.
WORK DONE BY PRIVATE coNTRAcr-THE DIFFIcuL-
TIES OF STRICTLY oBKYING THE LAW.

THE PARK DEPARTMENT WITHOUT FUNDS.
WORK DONE BY PRIVATE coNTRAcr-THE DIFFIcUL-
TIES OF STRICTLY oBKyING THE LAW
The Department of Public Parks has much
proposed work on hand for the coming Spring but lack
funds Proposed improvements In the new wards, at
Riverside and other projected parks are necessarily
abandoned for want Of money In the Construction
Fund appropriations for which have been refused As
at present situated, they are compelled to fall back
upon the Maintenance Fund. in other words maintain
those works completed in OF completion.
This Department like others in this city has not escaped
some question TO mismanagement and one Of their
actions Ia still matter OF adjudication. Some time
since the Harlems River Bridge needed extensive
pairs, and the law required the Commission
ers to maintain all improvements for the
safety OF those using them, the Department
undertook to do this in this case The extent Of the
necessary repairs could not bs ascertained they went
work 70 make them, supposng, however, that they
would not reach limit OF the statute. $1,000 AS
work progressed other and other needed repairs
found necessary timbers of the bridge being
found In a very condition and instead OF less
than sOoO bill Of 5000 contracted As this
came before the Finance Department. explanation
was demanded President stebbins stated that the
swer given in accordance with the above; that
when beginning the work nothing could be known OF
the needed repairs consequently specifications could
given and proposals for the work could be adver
used Tor Tne question mas not YET oeen setued' put
Mr. stebbins is confident that other action could
have taken the part OF the Commissioners and
mat they win be relieved OF all censure in
the matter. II was stated by the Presi-
dent that another instance OF this kind had quite
recently occurred IN hts department The Battery WALL
undermined by the action OF the tide. needed extensive
repairs special appropriation for this purpose was
granted by the Board of Aldermen, but as the work
progressed IL found that far greater amount Of
money was required. Request was made for further
appropriation but denied and the department. were
ordered TO advertise required by law for the necessary
repairs TIL. was almost impossibity their
could not be known except the work advanced
SIN it done, best 1t could be done, and the
sonrset awarded. To give credence to the statement
Of OF the Commissioners had the work been con-
unued by the Department It would not have cost one
half the amount promised the contractor who is
TO begin work the weather will permit.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
z SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEw-roRK IL
CLEARED.
s,.,.,bo Baltic CBr Keunedy Liverpool via oueersowa
esnship Ethiopia Cr) Gla,gow Henderson Bros.
steamship Montreal (BL AhOae Liverpool Se John
Steamship Ayr. r) DOu.dson Glasgow Henderson BrOs
ship pse AArcy Buney sa, Fane,.cG a. SsGo 20
Brs L. warren Leach Havana. James Ward & Co
e5 BIs s,5. e D1S %c p s 8 S,Ps oSn % a. p S1a %
Scar Joseph p Baker Dav. Galveston TugDsr BssHs-
ID. s harior, Wines, Cenfuegos Van Bruh' Bro.
Steamship Abynia rl Hams Liverpool jan 80 and oaeeDs
steamship Cuba Mcintosh. Havana Feb D. ~h nd and A' 70
Bng 81 as Award Of B Gates PsnsnoaoO 80 days
Bns San. Wheeler f George Grover hsianas IL days.
sns xsm Stafford Of and from p.
Feb The Steamship vodie.sor ,rvu
5y ic. aad viii :oca rssdy TIE Lnd.0. aanA.
om Liverpool expected reach the pier this
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo.roS Feb 12AnVed, steamship in Lavreaoe HOve irOu
NE%CSsrLr Del Feb l2Tce boa. No len Delaware City th,
orling bound down The Steamship Soh Point remains aere
TIE latter in Tow Of eoO. No The steamships
Ss Sheppard and tug ROsaOIe also pased up Arrived bar Cen
egOs MatAnlas uaAaown brig Tie steamships RSl
caARlE'Tos Feb I&lsd steamship. r.s for Boston, Calvert
baltimore Cleared llth. bark w. II. ThonliEe Liverpool
GALvEsios Peb. ll.-Amyed bsrk Hason from nafnna0e.
Sailed steamship ws Indian lBGi. LVerposl Australian tbL
AOBILE Fso. l2-clead schr Hndur SOEL for crOast.at
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEKSrovs Feb l2Arnyed seAnship Illinois from Phassb
Feb II Sailed for n. gsi.ed States. Blond T. r.
ter @ Of iSa '' as sI o. .n ssH, ASv Pnws 90, 20 Ss
Asdey ouvsn Arrived cot % hs l2A nst Chap
nan, Gaiaare, Fneahsi. aad Flora
NOayoLx Va Feb IA. dispatch from rase Cape this ..
ss srs s.or, Ssio's ,sDsrcd ;S,.i & s.. 3, ,,
aosaao eeI tor boston 's1oIe Sa TIC Sss. .,s :. l sS
.E~ Lassa Sav Asss - Ssss~aA RassI
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
EXPECTED SALE OF THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

EXPECTED SALE OF THE GRAND OPEEA hoOSE'
A report was circulated yesterday IN hnan-
cia circles that Senator Stewart OF Nevada was about
TO close q negotiation with the Erie Railway Company
for the purchase Of the Grand Opera House at Twenty
thrdst. and e lghth-ave. reporter OF The TRIBUNE
called on L. NJ Barlow last evening. and asceriained
that negotiation for the sale OF the property was gong
on but Mr.. Barlow had not heard the name OF Mr..
Stewart mentioned. The titledeeds OF the property
were vested 10 the Erie Railway Company, which had
tu power TO sell that building and the adjoining prop
erty The terms OF sale will be 100000 for the whole
OF that parcel estate owned by the Erie Railway
Company or 5OOOo for the Grand Opera House alone.
As the negotiation not yet closed he did not feel at
liberty to mention the OF the expected purchaser
He expected that the sale would be completed within
few
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

rights of the States and tho concentrating powsr
nrove that was not far from truth. But trust you
via NOT experience all these difficulties Forgive my
very bad English"
In bis tour of the world tho Barons time was too I'm
,ed 70 visit India and he reserved for another occa non
an examination of the results produced In the course
of century by the of great Christian nation
with the millions OF Hndoos and Mussulmans suhect 70
her dominion" Baron HIOner has recently returned
from trip TO Russia and the CAUCASUS and prooay we
shall soon hear from him again a. q rnst worthy s"o
entertaining narrator OF foreign travel hespecuup'
Netr- York Feb r. 1878. FRANK VINCENT p'
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
A TRAVELER'S FORESIGHTEDNESS.
BARON DE HUBNER ON THE SOUTH AND THE TEND
ENCY TOWARD GENERALIZATION.
To lhs Editor OF The Tribune.

BARON DE HUBNER ON THE SOUTH AND THE TEND
ENCY TOWARD CENTRALIzArIoN
To lhe Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: | hasten to make public through the
columns Of your valuable journal part OF the contents Of
letter. dated Rome Jan. 10, 1875 just received from
my friend Baron de Hubner This gentleman Will doubt
less be remembered the distinguished Austrian
dIpomatis late Embassador In Paris and In Rome the
author Of the grand historical work. "The Life and
Times Of sixtus the Fifth" and the more recent Ram
Bile Round the World" was fortunate iu having the
ACCOMPLISHED Baron az a companion during portion Of
my recently completed travels in Asia, and can testify
to the ruthfuness imparality and sound Judgment OF
his account OF the political and social changes or the
past years ill., and the present condition Of Japan
and China third part OF the book-which ran through
twelve editions in the original French. at Paris, was
repubshed in London and New-York. being translated
by Lady Herbert-gves the Barons impressions during
two months travel United States and It Is
cernng these he writes at the present time.
His Excellency prefaces his remarks by cOmph-
mentary aIusion TO q certain modest contribution 10
the literature OF travel as follows:
the success OF your book The Land OF the White
E.phant is very we'll deserved aud your name will
nenceforward always be cited among the pioneers Of
science and the not very numerous explorers OF East
ern ASIA.
ceptiOn meets your great country, gives me much
pleasure. Pray, tell your friends never Intended 10
vice. OF your newspapers told ts readers on po-
ucal matters. What intended 10 do was 10 express
opinions on the wbe OF the political otaes Oh NOr'h
America but these opinions had been formed long De-
fore visited your country by the continuous contact
with American dpomaIlsts, statesmen, ana residents
IN Europe in the course OF lOng career ana not dur
Ing tne few weeks travelled IN America. 1 yentured
say IN my book: 'hormouIsm IN Doomed ana 80 ID
Ige Southern states are In au unnatural condition, ana
souurr or later exposed 10 convulsons aud
wrote ths facts ,end 10 prove that MA not say
lies IN IA. difuuit unJ the true balance the
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.
SATTRDAy. FEB. l3.

SArCRDAH FEB l3
Brtan steamship Baltic close
An supplenenary closed At the PostOmce at $50
IN STEAMSHIP sails from Pier No. 81. North lycr
For Burop. and Bremen By tie Steamship Hn'A
mails close Supplementary Mail Is closed Al the Pos
Ohce steamship sails T. m, from PieE loot oi
Thr1-.L. Hoboken.
Mails Tor Panama AspnwS Central American and South PscSo
ports etc steamship close At 10 Elementary
Mail PostOnoe az II IL Steamship sails AZ IL NJ
from lei No AZ. North River a..
WesI, steamship CLYDE, close a. D. n osA1
.biu mi. al 3 D. n from Pier No 20 East giver.
Mails tor Nevfoundana Se~fO POtones serv dav
at 80 D. n. -. n. o..
MAJ. Tor RsuiaI n s. closed the Sew-fOrt Poaohcs ever
iayn6pR
All Mails close I'll OeseAA rns fo.tohee ooen ron ~
a