davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-13

Rev. T. II. McGrath delivered an In
tsresiing lecture at National Guard Hall
in Virginia City last evening. In which
hs mentioned that 10 was the duty Of
mankind to az their attention upon the
facts. situations aud circumstances OF
the present lilo rather that 10 waste time
In theological controversies and idle
spscuiaiions In regard to the life beyond
the grave.
People, no claimed. ought to devote
more time 10 the consideration Of tho
problem Of whore thsir daily food h 10
come from than 70 The question Whistler
they. IN The other world. are to sit down
ON he right hand or left hand Of God.
Potatoes should DO fed 10 children BE-
fore the cstechism. Religious tracts
were good In their place, but money
spent In buying potatoes was more ju'
diciously expended than In the purchase
Of tracts.
Many good people think they cannot
cot q meal without saying grace before
hand. For my own part I would rather
a grace afterwards. for when I am
hungry I am apt to Be out Of humor and
cross with everybody. A man q bet
ter express his gratitude to the almighty
FOR blessings received. on . full stomach.
Tho times are out OF sorts. The
troubles and miseriss Of our mum
dane existence, which are the result OF
sin, demand our most serious attention.
The am~elioration Of human suffering n
of greater moment than the considsra-
ton Of theological tensts or the question
of whore We are 70 20 alter death. One
evening. said the lecturer, while watch
inR intently q certain star In the heavens.
o. I walked. I stubbed my too against .
stons, and fell violently 10 the groundAn
consequence Of which I saw more stars
than were visibls at the Time In the
celestial ornament.
II 10 time mems eyes were opened. II
is time that they abandon dead dosmas
and give more attention 70 the real Is
sues Of life. Christ himsslf never wrote
a creed. While on the earth he busted
bimself In healing the sick. causing the
lame 10 walk and the blind TO see. The
religion taught by the Savior was an
em~inently practical one.
Whatever else may be q matter OF
doubt, the existence Of sin In the world
Is q certainty. Sin Is . most paipable
fact, and misery and death are the result
Of sin. Experience teaches rs that GER
tain acts are hurtful. Let us ses II Ne
cannot msks our religion OF some service
TO ms in correcting these wrong acts.
Hate never can produce love. nor love
hate. II you love your neighbon. they
will oct kindly toward you /; II you hate
them, they will make matters very IN
comfortable for you.
The lecturer spoke al considerable
length in illustration OF the idea that
men ought to strive to beautify their
lives BY noble actions and by striving 10
overcome their evil passions and pro-
pensities. The question OF what was 10
become OF mankind alter death. concern
ing which nothing can b dsnnitsly
known, the speaker thought Va. no
concern Of ours. and might safely be
left for determination BY an all-uiss.
ali.powerful and all-msrciful Father.
The lecture throughout vas listened 70
nv the audience with close attention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-13

r.c..L TO ru. coin ma s..ls urv,
CALIFORNIA,

The Press Csnvssiisn-A spsrts'
mans Cisb-A Charitable work
Preparing for ~. PatSteh's Day
About she oevsrsnsst Pur-
chase or Consolidated Virginia
Baliisa-vsssel wrecked And the
Whets Crew Lest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-13

ayTosdsatbgaliand .cons
and see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02
To ALL. particularly invslids, spring is

I To ALL. particularly invalids, spring is tryin
season. Indications Of sickness should at once b
attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused by al
lowing tho bowels to become constipa.ed, srd th,
system to remain in disordered condition, unit
the disorder has time to develop itself. An ounc,
ofpraventon is worth pound Of cure is an ole
and truthful, saying. Therefore, we advise all who
are troubled with the complaints now very preva-
lent-headache, Indigestion, dIsordered liver, want
ofappetite, nausea or feversh skin, to take with
out delay, Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know o:
no remedy SO harmless and decisive in its action.
It at once strikes st the root o! tie disease and
produces healthy tone to the system. People
neser need suffer from any disease srising from a
disordered condition Of the liver If they would tai
this excellent medicine when they feel the first in
dications Of the malady. Families leaving home
for the summer months should take three or four
boxes of these pills with them. They have an al
most instantaneous effect. They will relieve the
pat clt Of headache in one or two hours, and will
rapidly cleanse the liver OF surrounding bile, and
will eaectually prevent bilious attack They are
sold by all druggists. May /, 'deodkwlm3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

Dress Linens, Trimmings 10
match. shifting. eheetlng and
Pillow Case Linens. Crashes. Dia-
pers, brown Dsmasks. Blue
Damssks. Turkey Reds. Napkins
Towels, Handkerehleis, &c, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

RIcHxoSD.-At the meeting of the tenn
perance reform club. last Saturday night
the following officers were elected Presi
dent, II. N. Deavitt; Vice-Presidents. s
IL: Clark. W. s. Freeman, DR.. o. d. Bee
mis- Secretary, S. II. Clark Chaplain
Charles Il. Green; Treasurer, W. X
christian Executive committee. 6. ii
tlagg, K. E. Jones, A. B. Edwards, Miss
Sarah Fellows, Mrs. W. D. Hall; Room
Committee, Ii. F. Dana. E. L. Truman
Ways and Means Committee. VIM. Kellogg
Mrs. DR.. Smead, Mrs. Ii. L. Sayles; Visit
ing Committee. Mrs. Mary Taft Mrs. George
Goodrich, Mrs. Fry. Mrs Z. Jacobs, Mrs.
W. ID. Hall. Some twenty-five names have
been added to the pledge list since Mr..
Ballard spoke here. Mr.. McKelvey is to
speak here at Barnum's hall, next Friday
evening.
Mr.. q. ii. Flagg has added to his ware
rooms the celebrated Eureka churn."
Mrs. Joel Woodwork, of Richmond. is
the owner of powder horn that is quite q
curiosity. 1t will hold pound and a hall
OF powder, and Is beautifully carved, with
representations of no less than ten birds
and SIX fish of different kinds, ship and
anchor. etc, etc Engraved on the horn
Is the following
Ezekiel Carr, His Horn.
Made Lake George, Septembry 9Th, l75'.
The rose is red. the grass is green,
The days are past that We have SEEM
Mr.. Carr was the great-grand-iathe of Mrs.
Woodwork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02


FLoUR-The demand for Flour has been quite
moderate. sales at 81 uOG4 90 for Western superne
S. 5dH % tor common extras; s. % at 10 FOR Wis
c0nsln extras; 3 80 a for Minnesota extras
S. coo " Tor white wheat Ohio, Indiana and
Michig gan s. 10 a p for Illinois; and So y a
20 for St. Louis including choice and favoritt
brands. Corn Meal has been in moderate dema nd
and has been selling at 50 60 40 3 10 y Dbl
Dat Meal ranges from SC 90 a 90 g bbl.
GRAIN-The market for Corn has become fair
Prices about as last noticed. Sales at 81 "a 66c q
bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats are in far
demand. The sales have been at ~ a sc p
hushel for mixed and white. In Rye saes ut 5
a soc Y bushe. Shorts have been selling at SIS a
ale cot ton Fine Feed at 81 "a Is 90. 3iidGhngs
at s2OU2l % q ton.
PROVISl0NS.-POrk has become quite dull. and
sales in small lots. The sales have been at ST. 5O
for prime; 81 90 "a 81 so for mess and S2i on 81
sales at il 50Hsl3 % for mess and extra mess and
SIS % a 6 on for family. Lard at 10! Jiic q ID fol
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
selling at Il a l4tc T. ID for Boston and Western.
PRODUCE.-Butter dull and plenty and prices
in favor Of buyers. The sales Of choice New York
and Vermont diaries have been at % "a PC; with
selected shade higher; and common u
Cheese is quite dull. Sales have been at
a l2c V h. White Beans at 81 l51D 20 Y bushel
for medium; extra pea at 81 - 40 / so ana
yellow eyes at 81 62dl Is Y bush. Eggs at l46DI5c
q dOZ. Ior Northern and Eastern. Potatoes ut 81
a i5c Y bushel.
WOOL. The market for Wool has been dull ana
prices are in favor of buyers. Sales include
43c z h; 5000 lbs Michigan, and Wisconsin
snd other heeces at Is % SIC y II
81 900 lbs combing and delane leeces at IS 1p -lc
Tor washed, and 33GD 36c v ID for unwashed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

BILLIARDS 49, William Sexton has again
achieved a splendid success at Philadelphia,
being no less than q run f257 at the three
ball game. The New York san thus de-
scribes the game
The game this evening was between
Cyrille Dion and Sexton. 1t started slowly
and continued unexclting throughout four
innings, in which Dion made ll6 and Sex-
ton only 80 Then the great playing began.
Sexton. in his fifth. had the balls in a good
position, but carelessly scattered them. lie
drew them together at the lower cushion by
several mastery draw and fine masso shots,
and then kept them together IN way that
soon made the spectators enthusiastic. The
two balls lay against the cushion, and for
shot after shot upon them he scarcely logged
them from their places. Fifty points were
made before they were perceptlbly
stirred. Even then they did not quit the
cushion, but only moved along it one way
and the other while the score was deity,
steadily raised. There was loud cheering
and great excitement when 100 was reached.
At DOB Dion sprsng from his seat and con-
graduated his opponent and the applause
was renewed. At the 216th shot the balls
were for the first time scattered since early
in the run. The excitement rose with the
probability of failure, but Sexton seemed
cool. lie chalked his cue carefully and
made the shot very deliberately. The balls
spun round the table and count was vo-
ciferou-iy cheered, count on remarka-
bly difficult four-cushion shot, leaving the
balls III almost exactly their position before
the break The counting then went on
until the 2S6th. when the balls again sep
aratei A long draw. not les. than four feet,
massed them once more and ended the
game by scoring total of 300 in i've inn
ings, an average OF 90. The widest enthn-
sissm was exhibited. and many wanted the
run continued, but the referee decided 9th
erwise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02
Inc Celebration OF the Fourth,


M isf VI suB-CoNNITTEEs.
ine GENERAL Committee, for the celebra
''0n Vi Inc Centennial Fourth, in this city
me' iast evening. at the City Court room
Inc Chairman, Hon. 10 d. Hatch. announc
eu the following subcommittee
nm Un orator and Literary Exercses-E. J. Phelps
IN r HSobeSts Geo. g. Benedict.
J. z. Russell. -' ''lsniA'u' . L. hoi'on
cent oi iRastrrupental Ausc-H. R. Wing, W. s Vim
| Alphonse Gravel "A' N N'SAiO'e
VIM nm ar Ere @orks-Chas L. Hart, B. B. smalley
af IN saloon az Ascenslon-H. R Wing, Chas. E.
O On GaS Garriages-H. n. Drury, C F. spaulding
- On Printing and AdyertisinyWm n Roo, D
d, stearns, Edward Wells. -'O'' -'
FoStsI I = department and Hose Races-Geo. P
roster, Is. ). Derby, f. J. McCarty
On Platform anu Seats-W H. Brink L
! Drew, c. P. Smith " AZ -A' A-' n
I'll. On invitation and Correspondence L. Law
'enee, a n Merchant, {. j. Alger.
Executive Communicable d. Hatch / l. Par
~ ~ L, Llnsley, w. W. Henry G. H. Blodgett.
~ Noyes. Ia" ''A'' DAiH es'
The following offcers for the day were
then elected;
Marshal-Gen. VIM. Wells
lreasurer-Elias Lyman
Auditors C F. Ward Henry Ianr,fs
oeeretary-Chas. Z. Allen.
assistant Secretary A. +. COnant
several additional subscriptions to the
iund were announced, and more are promis-
ed There is no doubt that the celebration
will be one Of the finest ever held in Bur-
lington
iNoosKI.-On the 26th inst. occurred
the May Day Festival of the Mansion Home
school, At p. m. the procession, com
posed OF teachers, pupils, and guests. and
bearing the school banner, the American
nag and other banners. marched to a grove
by the river. half mile from the village.
The May Queens banner preceded her :;
near by were her attendants. the crown
bearer. the sceptre bearer, and the future
Maids Of Honor. At the grove, Miss Nellie
A Cole was crowned Queen of the MAY.
The floral crown was presented by Miss
Minnie NJ. Jubell, and the sceptre by Miss
Marie NJ. Graves, who composed the words
and music of the coronation song. The
Maids OF Honor were Lillian c. Graves. and
sarah Mcbride. Tho whole ritual. as ar
ranged by the yice-principal, Miss Wooster.
was beautiful and impressive. After Great
ing the Maids of Honor, the Queen ad-
dressed her subjects, all kneeling. who then
gave her floral offerings Then came dec
lamations, so ngs, reeitstions. class and
gymnastic exercises, succeeded by refresh
ments. According to Scriptural precedent,
theiirsgments of the feast were gathered up.
and by unanimou. vote assigned, as far
as they would go, to the deserving poor of
the village. Games and reluctant leave
takings closed the varied exercises of
happy day
Mr.. Osgood spoke on the subject of TEN
perance to a large and attentive audience in
the NJ E. Church, Monday night The meet
ing was an excellent one. At its close forty
persons signed the pledge Of the Reformed
Mems Club. The Club now numbers nearly
one hundred and seventy. Such results are
most encouraging.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

BrRLlNeroN. Nav b. ls-f

BURLINGTON, May -, ls76.
IT, the Eltar0. che Free Press and Times
The aneciotc Of Miss Charlotte Cushman
originally appearing in b. l!raria and print
ed in the FREE Pass of this morning. sin
terestlng, but doubt if it Is true, at least
80 far a. 1t concerns Miss eastman. The
true account. a | understand 1t. is A. fol-
lows. ami l. told by Mrs Anna Cora
Mowatt, the well-known actress. in her
autobiography published in 1853 Mrs.
Mowatt was playing in The Strangers at
Savannah, and it became necessary to sub
stItute two uiulaff0 children for those usual
ly playing the part. The children were
supplied with candy and well drilled IN
their parts, bat they fell asleep ere It was
time Tor them to appear on the stage then.
bn: half awakened they were bewildered by
the glare and crowd, and endeavored to
escape. crying out mo put me in ee guard
house. The audience a. may be imagined
was in an uproard which reached It's climax
when the appeal came, believe from Mrs
Halter, TO be allowed to kiss the features of
the father in the children. Ii l. possible
but hardly probable that the same incident
happened 10 Miss Cushman.
Yours truly, ;. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

The stomach is the grand supply depot Of the
body, upon which it draws for all the elements
needed in the composition o! bone, muscle, brain
and blood. The liver is an important auxiliary
OF this mighty organ, and the two are most init
mately connected. Nothing SO certainly ensures
the harmonious action of these vlscera, and SO
completely removes the disorders which simultane-
ously affect both, as Hostetters Stamach Bitters.
the most popular American specific for all com
plants to which the stomach, liver and bowels are
subject, and the foremost tonic on this side Of the
Atlantic. Indigestion, costiveness, inactivity and
congestion Of the liver, poverty ofthe blood deb-
lily Of the bladder and kidneys. and many other
ailments produced by or causing weakness, are
entirely removed by its use.
June p deodGwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

Iii reported that BoscHEE's GERNAS SYRUP has
since its Introduction in the United States reached
the immense sale Of 1000 dozen per year. Over
600 Druggists have ordered this medicine direct
from the Factory, at Woodbury., N. J., and no; one
have reported single failure, but every letter
speaks OF its astonishing success in caring severe
coughs, colds settled in the breast consumption or
any disease Of throat and lungs. We advise any
person that has any predsposition to weak lungs,
to y to their druggist, and get this medicine or
inquire about It. Regular size, - cents; sample
bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will relle eve any Ease
Don't eslect your cough.
March I4-l.e..iGMauntr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

GONE TO TIE CENTENNIAL.-Louis victor
Amedee Henry, Of this city, who attained nj,
one hundred and tenth birthday on the lith o.
March last, left for the Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia, Monday morning Mr. Henry
has ii children, grandchildren and o
MISUNDERSTANDING total OF las
all of whom are now living. lie can reaa
without glasses and has INDUCED IN the per
picious habit Of smoking for 81 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

STATE OF VERMONT. , To all persons con
tcerned IN the estate U.
DISTRICT OF ouIrTzsDES Aaroa Patnam, late ..
West.ord, in said district, deceased.
GaEErISG.
Alta probate court holden in Burlington. within
and for the district Of Chittenden on the 18th Day
Of May IS.6, an instrument DurportnS 70 %
the last will and testament u Aaron Putnam late o.
Weslicrd in said district. deceased, was presented
10 the Court Aforesaid. for probate, anu ~ :
ordered by said court that the 10Th day OF NAY
I@76 at the probate court rooms IN said Bur
lin gton, be ass sned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned. by publishing this orde. three weeks
ively in the Burlington Free Press, news
paper printed at said Burlington, previous 10 inc
time appointed. h.
Therefore you are hereby notified 70 appear DC.
ore said court at the time and piece aforesaid, ana
contest the probate OF said will II Jou have esuse-
Given under my hand at Burlington IN sald dl'-
trict. this 18Th day OF May, $50 ,-, n--,-..-
fsw3w H. D. IAri' hesiseel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

ECONOMICAL NEW fooD.-Twenty-ave cents will
bus package %. Sea Moss Farine, made rom pure
Irsh moss, which will make 81 kinds OF shes such
as cakes, pies, puddnss, &c, 10 quarts Of Gus
tards, jelles creams Charlotte Kusse, blanc
mango, &. sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
April 3l-deodAWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

FsRRIsBURcH Henry Field. OF Charlotte
has bought the Benjamin Ferris iafm, o
about AZ acres, for 1900 T.. b; Lee loI
mvrly depot master, has sold ms n no9 Ts an.
LOT TO Michael kingman, Tor S'oo; in1n n,
Gould, Of St. Adams. taxes MI Nee
place. MI,
The schoolhouse at the Centre DlstriG.
sarah Keller, instructor has been thorough
lv repaired, inside and out. at cost o
1900. IL now has 80 pupils.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

Chronic. sick or nervous headache is generally
dependent On OF accompanied by. itupa red 4 res
ton, BY which the crculat lon and nutrition Of the
hran are deran zed and the nervous centres tatea
The PERUVIAN SYRUP by reinyigorating the
di sest-Fe powers lays the axe at the root of the
tree tie brain IS duly nourished, the nervous
y ptHms cease. and the headache disappears.
Iune :. deodA NLM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

LYoN'- hATHAIROS prevents the hair from falling
out VI turning gray, renews its growth, and gives
strength aud :. -cr. l. IS dell shi;ully per.umed,
AMI makes a splendid dressing. II IS the cheapest
and most desirable Hair Tonic ever prod qced Used
by the elite. Price only ~ cents.
Auril m deodAWIv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

IEufERANcEAN BALRoADING-The man
ayers u: the Central Vermont Railroad have
issued an order that all men employed on
Tie road must be totally abstinent men,
whether on OF OF duty; any one working
.u the road being known to drink liquor is
De discharged instantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02
Commercial.
~ htertoWn Union Live stock Market
Way 30.
AMOUNT W LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
lnart Z. =. L.

AUGUST W LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep L Lauib-. swine.
This week-.-..--. 1891 1901 Cqii
Last Week.-...... iSy1 Goo ssJJ
From Vermont Is ISL
Prices OF Market Beei-A few choice, s. - a 40
extra, s 90 az 50. first quality, So IS al . sec
ond quality s. - at 20; third quality 81 70 a. So
Prices OF store Ca;tle-Working oxen per pair,
slO1, $3.50, sl75, $50; Mich Cows and Calves.
from S35G63; Farrow Cows. f-OH40; extra. s65GpeU
Yearlings, Sl0122, Two Years Old, slsd39: Three
Years Old s2sai6.
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs-In lots. s. s. 90 s. o.
and s. 50 each; extra, 81 10 a 80, Or from 4. IL
sc p ". Veal calves, /! D1c.
Prices Of Hides. TaDow and Skins Brighton
Hides,-doi eb: Tallow, 8 "a &c Sit Country
Hides, 5Gtc StD; Tallow. 81 a &C Y h Pelts, $40
81 To each. Calf skins, llBI2c v 10.
REMARKS.
Cattle-0nly "a head OF Cattle from the North
Western cattle are abundant. Last week prices
sre sustained.
Sheep-The prices Of sheep have not improved
and trade is ight.
Poultry-Poultrymen offer ic T. ib for mixed
lots Of Hens, Chickens and Turkeys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

DR.. Palmer, Of Westerly. R l., writes HUNTS
REMEDY is the most effective medicine have
ever used in my practice, for Dropsy and Kidney
Diseases can safely say HUNTS REMEDY has
almost raised the dead ~ May 30 deodIwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

BAsg-BAlL.-On Saturday afternoon d
game Of base bali was played between the
University nine. Of this city, and the
Richmond club. Of Richmond, on the
grounds .ot the latter, which resulted
10 score of 30 to in favor OF the
University. Owing to the lat'nes7 oil the
hour the umpire was compelled to call the
game at the end Of the fifth inning some
Of the Richmond club were unable to pay
aud inferior substitutes caused the nine u
PLAY at some disadvantage. After the game
the home club gave their visitors manu-
some spread at the hotel. \ number oil Tie
students Of the University and other -pec'A'
tor- witnessed the game.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02

E b Field, Of GuilfOrd, Vt. has given
ne p5c-mtuck Valley Memorial Associa-
Son the wedding shoes his grandmother,
iefzibah Dickinson. wore at Deerfold, in
l14 a's1 the warming pan and pepper
ul-i, which were a part Of the wedding
,stf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-02
Is; Telegraph
new York MONEY and stock Markets.


new York MONEY and stock Markets.
NEW York. May 81.
MONEY advanced 10 per cent in the afternoon
but reacted at at the close.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at i16
STERLING quiet at iS7i 1i5ek.
GOLD opened at ll2., declined at il2i AMI recov-
cred u llxs. which was the closing price.
CLEARlNGS, So. 1885,
CUSTOM RECEIPTS $4,000.
TREASURY disbursements. $1,000
GOVERNMENT BONDS quiet and s, ady.
STATE BONDS quiet and nominal
RAILROADS steady.
STOCKS opened firm and q u higher but at
noon became dull and the advance was nearly al
lost. The market at the close was strong and tho
highest prices o. the day made the sdya nee
ranging from to !.
transactions aggregated 81 900 shsres with prin-