davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
the Sultan of TarsY.

The present queen of the barem is
now, and new love is strong, but 1t
never retains the Sultan in his barem
beyond the hour Of his habitual appear
anco in tho imperial study. BY 10
O'Clock in the morning, clad in fur
lined anteri, the Sultan takes bis place IN
the cheerful little room in the right wing
Of the palace, which be has made his
own-a little gem in its way, furnished
in ebony and green velvet; its only ador-
mcnts a select library, a number OF maps
hung on the walls, the busts of his father
and uncle ,and portraits of his father and
grandfather. The first person he sends
for in the morning is Said Pasha. Grand
Marshal of the Palace, with whom he
draws out the programme of the day; he
then calls for tho other Said Pasha, his
First Secretary, with whose assistance be
carefully examines all the papers sent 10
him from the Porte. Occasionally,
while still in his dressing gown, he re-
ccives Ministers on pressing business, 9TH
erwise he works at his papers till about
noon, when he breakfasts, and shortly az
ter reappcars in his study dressed IN the
Quaker-cut black frock coat, called seam
6utce. Then commence the official re-
cepuons, generally followed by second
interview with his Grand Marshal, after
which he either takes a walked in the
palace grounds or trip on the Bosporus
in his yacht. He disikes driving, but
on Sunday he'drove over to stan boul,
where saw him, to inspect the arrange
inents of tho new Chamber Of Deputies.
lie dimes shortly after sunset, takes no
raki before his dinner and no wine with
that meal. Once or twice week he in
Vites some embers OF the Cabinet 10
spend the evening with him, and talks
10 them on public affairs; other evenings
are devoted to music; he has a special
pianist,an Italian, attached 10 the palace,
and sometimes the palace troupe per
forms q pantomine for his amusement.
About ii, or earlier, he retires to his
harcm, which, expressed proSaically,
means to go 10 bed. He is perfectly
conscious that his constitution is not ro-
bust, and his physicians say that he ad-
heres most faithfully 10 their advice tor
the preservation of his health. No one
who saw the Sultan on Sunday, examin-
ing with interest every detail of tho new
Chamber, visiting the Imperial Lodge.
mounting the Tribune, noticing the silk
stuffs which cover the benches, and
iauntily descending the board staircase
of the Dard-et -fahoum with Said Pasha,
could couscientiously conclude that the
nlen SanG was wanting in that slender
fame, although tho frame is undeniably
slender, and the expression OF the face
anxious and sorro Hfnl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
The FIRST Man Who Nominated HAYES.

One of our Danbury lawyers was il
his office Saturday reading the politica
news from Louisiana, when u visitor en-
tered. The new conner was a cadaver
Gus person in dilapidated attire.
DWELL, what do you want!" inquired
the legal gent, in tesIy tone.
81 would like to borrow quarter from
you to get something TO eat" said the
visitor, in sepulchral voice.
"l'vc got no money TO throw away on
tramps."
"Tramps!" exclaimed the stranger in.
dignantiy. 81 amt no tramp. Perhaps
you do not know who am 2"
"No, | don't, and | don't care"
"You don't care, eh? Let me tell you,
sir, that the party you address is not the
party you think You address"
."Ah p said the lawyer derisively.
"No, sir" said the stranger. 81 am
the man." he added, drawing himself Up
with impressive dignity, "who first nom
mated Mr.. Hayes tor The presidency"
The words were scarcely out of his
mouth when he became aware of being
seized by the collar. turned around and
propelled out of the room by vigorous
kicks, while an indignant voice was
shouting in his ear
"Oh, you are the scoundrel that did
the internal act, are you? Take that,
and that. and that :"
Picking himself up at the foot Of the
stnirs, the stranger was heard to gloom
lily solIloquize-
"Why, they told me that the old roos-
ter was a red-hot Republican, the cuss-
cd liars.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10

Allegemeinc ZciiuDg of about 1891.
The Ausiro Prrssian war was correctly
predicted, as well as the Franco-Prus-
sian war and the taking of Paris. Now
for the future. In 1867 the Pope is
10 die, which will cause a general
European war. Next, France and Prus.
STA are to have another conflict. France
will be defeated and Paris taken for the
second time. There will be partition
of France. The 1berian powers (Spain
and PortugaD are 10 have large share,
as also Italy. Belgium gets the north
ern part. Holland is ceded to Prussia.
All that will remain of France will be
the old ole de France" ofwhich Paris is
the capital. These results having been
obtained, there will be a general
acknowledgment of the folly and
futilIty OF excessive ornaments
All the powers will agree TO disarm.
Swords will be beaten into plowshares.
The PERMITS Prophecies for 1866 aid
1870 were fulfilled. 1t seems as though
the rest might be. The Pope is in bad
health. The chances of a general war
growing ont Of the Eastern ques-
lon excellent. Should France think
the moment favorable to attack Prussia,
and be defeated, the conquercr would
show no mercy. France would be rem
dered harmcless, and her territory d.
vided. The partition of Republican
France is the dream Of the Prussian
"Junker party" The general reduction
of armies is less probable. 1t Is easier
to change the map of Europe than hu-
man nature.-Evening Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
Barnum or Mark Twain,

You see Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Bar
nun are great friends, and when Mark
tells story my wife watches his wife's
face, and if 1t is quiet she says it is an
old story that has done duty before, but
if she laughs wo both know it is fresh.
| was saying TO Mark that people often
spoke 10 me whom know not. lie SAID
yes, that was the case, be supposed with
all men who were much before the pub
lie. al always talked to such men os
though knew 'cm," he drawled in his
peculiar way, sand trust to luck TO find
out who they are. The other day a de-
lightfully pretty woman bowed ard
smiled in my direction in the cars.
didn't take any particular notice at first,
for | thought she meant some other fell
low. But after a while saw she meant
me, and then | bowed back. Then she
said, why, Mr.. Clemens, Pm glad to see
you again said was glad to see her
again. though didn't really know if I'd
seen her before whether it was in Egypt,
or in England, or the Sandwich Islands,
or San Francisco. We talked n while
and she said, How is GeOrgoY | didn't
know who George was, but said
George was pretty well, and trusted TO
luck Tor the truth of it She said she
was real glad George was pretty well,
and asked how Henry was getting along.
1t was hot work, but 1 ri.ked il, and
SAID Henry didn't get along so we'll lato-
ly as We had hoped he would. | didn't
know who Henry was, but | was sorry
/ said what | dId when she looked sad
and said she was sorry he didn't get on.
Then she said, Oh what did they name
the baby 2" and 1 didn't even know
what kind of baby it was. But
thought OF a name that would do any
way, and said, ooh, the baby! Yes,
they called the baby Francis And she
said it WAS pretty name, and | told her
4 thought so too. And after while she
said, alt seems long time since we
were in Virginia City, doesn't.
And / shouted, why didn'tyou say Vir-
ginia City at first, and then would nave
known who your George and your Hen
ny and your baby were, and who you
WERE
any wife listened to this" said Mr.
Barnum, "and watched Mrs Clemens
face as usual, and afterwards told me
that she believed 1t was an old story,and,
moreover, she didn't believe il was true"
Aud whIlo Mr. Barnam laughed the train
came into the station.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10

gEf-as. ~. tssessazass "a Ia
Es@s- 49, 49, Fs~aga<f Ess~s.s -
fszs9e a4sea 81 ss-ss - hs5sasfats 80 49,.
- sal p tfusArrs. - So fse esTs fssessg -.
- $50 ~ 49, vtss ssss 49, - - So 80
ff-lrsaasss4 g o. as~fss 49, 1880
hzft asrs ntrA ~ ffsNs fwsffs - "a
hasf @ss - seeeN @aFs larfsi saE=Ess - sssf
-1sEssa@Fs sssaasg e 44af $780, $1,000 a.
tsff $3.50 eFsss1 - fsrasara sassFs So wtwa
$685. 80 ea~.rfss SIS feass $3.50 s1e~-
srfatassf svf tsssssrf4 nsessf ssf 1895 - A.
go 49, fzrssa ~ ssestssas - fFrz sssa 49,
sfsfazea 80 rtfS - -
~ -@-sssts~1 fzszssef 4Hf fsa<tssas 49, g.
49, ss~aF - = $50 sfssssss q - as saSes.
80 ssssstassz faes 49, <sst4s - -
- ftrs So fAasaf ssssfas sFsf .fftf 1899.
- ssfes ss-ssstft sfEf sasff.st as -
sssf~atsfs FwffsF s@ss 1880 = - - - -
ffsfpes - aats ssasssfs "a ssFa4 fss 49, -.
--'xf eru ssss = 49, ss~s - 80 - sasssss.
sssss ssess - - ssasssss :. a. So 4.
. e@sss u A-sza sssass
EkfF tfEF
y "a r. nEfE
AfxAs@ss o. Nsz1s-u
wr sDMS ssnsKs
- - EAr.tz.a 80
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
Currious prapheey.

Just before the defeat of Mr. Greeley
for the Presidency, several gentlemen
were congregated on piazza at New
port. Among them was Chief Justice
Chase. Another was one Of the first
conversationalists in the world. The
latter repeated not an anecdote, but n
prophecy, which had been made by a
hermit in Bavaria many years before
and this prophecy was not only deliv-
cred, but printed by number of the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
Com ma issfOner's Sale.

Ia -, c-ssif cs-r' Of IA. C.sNa STATE. for -. D..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10

66 6OOper day ~ home samples worth -
% to OIUnee. SrISsos \ 90. Portland. Ne
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
SYMPTOMS Of Diseased Liver.

Symptoms Of Diseased Liver.
pAlNin the right side. under the edge
of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the left side
the patient is rarely able to lie on the left
side sometimes the pain is felt under
the shouIder-blade, and it frequently
extends to the top of the shoulder, and
is sometimes mistaken for Il rhcuma-
tism in the arm. The stomachisa affect
ed with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costive,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
headistroublcd with pain, accompan-
led with dull, heavy sensation in the
back part. There is generally con-
siderable loss Of memory, accompan-
led with Il painful sensation OF having
left undone something which ought to
have been done. a slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant. The pa
tent complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains Off
pricklv sensation the skin; his spir-
its are low: and although lie is salts
fed that exercise would be beneficial
TO him, vet he can scarcely summon
up fortitude enough to try it. In fact,
he dlstrusts every remedy Several of
the above symptoms attendthed disease,
but cases have occurred where few of
them existed, vet examination of the
body after death. has shown the LIVER
to have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FE YER.
Oh c. M!LANE's LIVER PIII.s.IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER. when
taken with Qlinine, are productive OF
the most happy results. No better
cathar;ic can be used. preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine- We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease 10 give them A FAIR TRIAL
For all Bilious arrangements and rs
asimple purga;lve they areunequalcd.
BEwAEE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR. c. MeLANcs
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has 4 red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dr..
M'LANE's LIVER PuL-s.
The genuine NJ. LANE LIVER PlrI.s
bear tlse signatures OF {. M!LANE
and FLEMING BAGS. on the Wrappers.
~ Insist on your druggis, or s;ore-
keeper giving YOU the genuine DR. c.
MSLANE's LIVER PUBS. prepared
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country s,Crekeepers generaIly.
To iho>< r.sAsnE e S4v- D. & McI-sSs-. LgvEs
PIEES tszsi. rs sal -csz yst q -rv pr a
tH- UuSe1 Sga:e-. ooF q 4. - rrezir ssc
cxass. FILMING BROS. tFsFsts--~- r.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10


Sullivan Savings Institution.
Complainant.
Y l.. Norton. administrator
OF the estate Of 4 y Norton,
deceased. Charlotte y Nor S\o. 1919 IN ClAGssry
ton. Frederick W Norton.
Prank Norton. Ella NJ CAL
loway AMI Edward O.. Cal
lONHy,
Respondents
Public notice - hereby given that under ard hy viz
tue &C decree of the Circuit Court OF tie United
States Tor the District Of Kansas. rendered Ia %.
above cntitled suit, viii, saturday, the ssh day
Of May, is71. at clock 4. OF said day eier ai
public SALE at apetun add sell % the highest and best
bidder for cash In hand at the front door of th.
Hou.e, in he city of Topeka, Shawnee county state
aud district of kansas the following described Trat
estate. lands and tenoncuts. viz. The southwest
quarter % 81 sectio. twenty en- township T0urte~u
90 ranse three 90. situate, wing aud bring th-
county of Saline, state aud district Of kansas
4. = THOMAS. onamiss Toner.
Topeka, kansas, Apttl 10. l%I
BRAUS 1ARraBL, OF Davenport Iowa Solicitors for
Complainant. Ii-f~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10

ANN Cat - a-ale b srsTy Ss-'si svtry znsEf
kQQQ IN TIC business f-EEisA. ia tha-- llls-z
OUUu q ~rFs ca easily earn . ospH aslizrs Z
day rt<hi N fasssr localities HAVE "a
. explain nsre lia.lrses Ti~xssnf Eza ko7srs
biz Wognrn. boys ard Egrl- do ErlI ma We
Niii farussa ye1 ceErlrsc cGtEf ifee- The bu.fz
pass bette tnz1 an vshinE ss.- We wtsi ga erp~a
~ starting 700. FsFttcazrs FIRE Wra knc zee
Farmers aud ucclazars. their aas- ia agsssr.
ard all cls, Est % gas a1r wprk hsrs- shassd
write and lSzTn all sts1f the uors cncs Nee
q ~ itr~ iha-'f friag- AsNir-ss
TsrF 90. Azz-s-s Hsau.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-13
ROWING CONTESTS Al SEA CLIFF.

The third annual regatta of the Arlington
Rovlng Association oi Brooklyn took place ssa Cff
yesterday. The steamers John CooKer and Atalanta,
with the barge Vanderbilt n tow conveyed the guests Of
tine cuh from New YORK C, arriving there in less
than three hours from the start Although the baigc's
deck, were well fued. there was discomfort and a, l
o'clock tables were spread the lower deck with an
elaborate collation. TO which the guests
invited Wauuamachers band furnished music
music FOR dancing. Nothing occurred throughout the
dty TO mar the pleasures Of the company in the least
and the committee made themselves particularly att,n-
five 10 tlie wants OF al, and assisted ny II. B
Moore The President and Il. " Young. Captain OF the
CLUB.
Al Sea CiiG threcGuarter mile course was marked
of over which the odrsmen were 90 pull and return 10
the home siaAe5Oat making a distance OF Oae and a
hair miles. Charlie, r. Elliot the referee ana started
the boats First came for the senior scus be
tween Francis PidgeOn, Jr George Thomas and j.
White Thomas led at first, bar Phiseon although he
nad the misfortune to catch crab" soon after the
start took the lead around the outer sakeboat. coming
home abolt live lengths anead Of Thomas. and winning
In m.uutes and seconds. White came home last,
about four lengths astern of Thomas.
The race, for junior sculls between James
Hutchinson. William Rextcr and Benjamin +. Bgisgs.
They pulled quick stroke Of ii 20 tie minute and kept
we'll together the outward run ReXer. However.
took the load after turning and kept H. with Hut bnson
close bci ind him. wnang III : minutes and 40 seconds
Briggs was considerably asten
The for pair-oared gigs. The FIRST con
e.j between tho crew, consisting Of A. H. Buitman,
bow. C. Book, stroke. and j. f. Valentine, coXswain
aud that made up of James nutchnaon. bow J. d
Brinknan. stroke aud George Brighton. coXswan The
former led a the star, pang "a strokes minute.
The Uarsnn O the hitter crew broke his hccl-
piece and the had Ia withdDw. leaving tie 10
Butnans boat, which rOwed over the course iu mu-
ucs nd 30 seconds The coui contest hrtWcOn
j b. wmte bow, Frances PA con- i- stroke and George
| ID. GuShman, Coxswain; aud william kextcr, how. H. 4.
BrIggs stroke aud Georse Lucas coSswain the fOvuer
,r.N won minutes and - seconds beating their O-
| pouruts by conds.
| Tho most interesting OF the races between thrrc
fouI- ared shells Harry Moore mauLed 0y George
Thomas, bow, Francis logan, A. r. Valentine. and H. V
Nunc, stroke. The crew of the Charles Grd,r wero
william Rexter, bow, George Lucas, j. H. White, and
New-York tribune., 1877-07-13

SCENES AT THE sEyENTY-FOUR1H-sr. MARKET.
A motley group of dealers in horses ana
cows gathered Wednesday afternoon at the "RocI' OF
horse market at the foot of East seventy fourtst TO
speculate in the feeble animals whose days oi usefulness
nearly over The market is under the management
of Messrs Turgay Carroll, who charge fee oi zen
cents every animal placed there TO test the strength
OF the horses they harnesscd To wagon filled Win
stones with bar Of timber placed between het~o
back wheels that they will not turn and the Wfotcheu
beasts compelled to drag the wagon along the uneven
ground until the buyer is satisfied Some OF the poor
brues are scarcely able TO draw the empty Wagon bal
they are belabored with whip ana bac-stick until they
move the load All varieties of horses are offered of
sale. nom a drarrght horse. pony Of fair WORTH TO
brokcn-winded animal, costly nj TWO dollars
TRIBUNE reporter visited this place on wednesday
and found offered for sale there aboat 500 horses most
Of which could be purchased for less than SO each On
entering the place the reporter seized 10y anan wear
Ing hashy suit OF clothes, led of 10 quiet cor
ner and there in a very confidential manner. was asked
Do you want to buy fine horse very little money y
The cappcr" rs he proved TO be- led the reporter TO
spot where brokcn-winded animal was standing beside
lns owner, who. the reporters approach began to
walk his horse up and down TO display his zine quail
ties" "CappcrS" receive five dollars for every horse
tcr which they hnd purchaser EVcn Il Hosy % - ~ @
10 man introduced by the "capIer for four dollars
only. the of the animal is compelled 10 pay NC
"cappcr nVe doilarS-ohe uo'F lloic 'n"u & io ia,.i
receive, for the horse The pfOTctors OF the nafhci
The auctuueer asccudcd his stand about two O'Clock,
and amid Wild clam0r began the SAFE INC HTS hiiu
offered was "a sna black of iiue appearance whose
only defect was lame leg After great deal ol nag,
Cling the sold for $40 There was next placed
before TIE auctioneer large hay marc whose IauOtI
breathing could be distinctly heard above the am rms
unfortunate bca't afflicted with the heaves Aiief
patiently waiting through seemingly active colhlti-
ton she was sold for 80 20 Of the "capers, VINO
the next auction day viii try to dispose o. her az IN
advance The people who purchase the maJOllty oi
@ a na 5y a. 70 T ceo him alive for week or two when
ll dies mn fupr
number of wears ago il was a da iy 20 dis
rose c 500 OF 600 animals of which Just abO
Ia crawl To tie place. This market has been III
operation for the last twenty years. Very often coun
tryman, after selling q horse, has worthless cheek
palnicil on on him. Foe prOprietors clam that when
ease OF TINS kind tner knowledge they ecc tEat
Inc man receives back hOsc and that the sWndler Is
e1pc!lcd from the grounds.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-13
4 VAR II E4Si-BOUAD FREIGHT

OPEN HOSIUuIES BEGUN by THE TEUNk-IINES.
The war between the Western railroads. which
was described IN Wednesdays TRIBUNE, has eX-
tended to The trunk-lincs. and hostties in cutting
rates on fregts 20 the East have begun with actiy-
iy IuS ructions were given yesterday TO the agents
OF the trunk-nes in all parts of the country to pro-
tect their customers and the interests of their
spective companies without reference to schedule
rates and East-bound traffic.
The trouble. it Is claimed, originated with what
are known among railroad men the "color F"
lines that j. thc Bdc, Red and other tasi-roght
lines Ii is understood that the contract with the
Miers Association of II. L0ns, which, u was stated
m InE TRIBUNE on "Wednesday. had been renewed
for another year, was made at % cents barrel
n reduction OF 20 cents from the ratc IN The con-
tract Of last year. Contracts for the shipment Of
oonin from 81 Louis tO New-lorlS have been made
during the past week at - ccnis per 100 pounds.
aud similar rates have prevailed over some of
thc color" lines from the Northwest. The ears
of each Of thc fast-frcght lines pass over the
railrold, in whose special interest they are run,
and consequently tins cutting of rates has resulted
practically in reduction of rates by way of the
truuk-iiaes. By thc open declaration of war that
has been made the cutting of rates viii be no longer
confined however 20 fast-frciglu lines bur will eN-
TEND 10 All the business Of tho truDknes leading TO
the East, and bitter warfare Is anticipated
New-York tribune., 1877-07-13
CAprAIN FOLEY,S OPINION ON HIM.

Capt. Foley, of the Tenth Police Precinct,
arrested tie proprietor and inmates Of the house OF III
fame at No. SO ByaTd-st., on Saturday night Lew
Kcsscr young man, who admits that lie was employed
in the house at time, hut who asserts that he had
not been there for several weeks, was also taken Into
custody He complains Of Capt Foeys action. He SAYS
that bo went to the saonb0uee on hearing that Capt
Foley had been making a" rad" and he was locked
up ON "a charge Of being Of the propreiors OF the
place lie adds ne asserted his Innocence ana re-
icrrel the police officials 60 the landlord o te summit
Hotel i'm tie Bowcry. who CONFIRMED his stateneu nut
Clp; Foley refused 10 release him He discharged!
.hc next morning by Justice Murray
CAPTAIN Foley strong language about kessier nc
SAWS that M has personal knowledge that hes>lr wac
connected with the house 1T No. 33 Bayardst. re DC
clared Yesterday That Kesscr at one tlinc pFJetoi
and was living tue shameful cniGlheS oI W III
mates Of that house Ie added that kcsslcr Waa coI
ner foafrr" who might DE seen at any Tine alltI @
night on the corners Of TIE streets along the BO|eIS al
company with known prostitutes. g., 49,. t
his opinion, was justified IN arfcsiing hesseI.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-13

The rivalry which has long existed between
tlf Haritm and Morrsiua lmcs Of 81 amboais has IT,
s,lted i'm Che gradual rcGucton Of fares The paSsen-
eers by the carly and iate trips can now ride for
si, cent, and traction, ana the sunday fare has been
reduced 90 ten But the rival boats, not content
y, ths netLcd of competition, daily indulge in cxcit-
iuo races Wien the leaving times OF both lines
Veute,,ilv arranged, each one HiXiousy awaits the
,uayeets o the Other ana The is often kept up
Astoria and revived again Oh tne remainder OF The lrp
The ,.auciion OF farcs has been accompaniment OF
several eegspus, bun has not reschcd quite s1
low poiuf as now IN many years. The cxicn-
sion of fhe elevated roads 10 Harlem Is viewed
Ult h anxiety boy The steamboat lines. IN consideration
~ tho eous facilities avail able ana the lac OF &vau-
tae, secruDe 80 either line by the completion, i N be-
beved that compromise will be Effected by which the
tables and rates OF fare viii Dc permanently esab-
he'd Another point attracts the attention OF these
CON- uarice The alleged evasion of if. rFN TGncnsc
hsir0 orcas0ned tire Institution ot -u cams. them,
tbe gt!. sion now arises AZ 10 IS c sl tl ea elel}
or sipg1nholt lines. The superintendent ol each me
.eserf THAI he anticipates trouble u establishing tha
NJ COMPANY is exempt nom the provisions o. tAc law
Tlc ssfy claims tlrd tne stopping al Asiola cosi Iilr
them lines. 1ac dccooh VIII Hcct tnc interests o
several other companies.