davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

with the canon adopted by the General Convention in
1874 but the parish not been allowed to Ian.
gush The parish guild the sisterhood OF st. Margaret
ST. Johns school and choirhouso. the suDdayschool,
social meetings sewing and singing classes are carried
on with zeal and energy by Father Grafton and his three
assistants The Parish Almanac for 1873 sets FORTH with
ont ostentaon, the gratifying results OF the labor
OF these Boston RtuIlists, and by means OF eI-
tracts from the writings Of the fathers Of the church.
and also Anglican Gynes enorces the doctrines qf
apostolic succession baptsmal regeneration, confess
SION various ceremonial usages, such the east
ward position vestments and altargns SPACE is also
reserved tor similar extracts IN refutaon OF the Roman
claim be the universal church.
The flight of birds once upon time gave
Master ROmulus chance TO hold back the returns until
Brother Remus's vote canvassed and to establish
political precedent for the OF future ages.
goose moreover did set dozen OF her knd cacklng
for dear life, and Rome saved. Who then that
British pat riots Early January enormous eagle was
seen lowering over Windsor Castle, and finally the
handsome bird perched upon the walls. Prince Chris
tan, accompanied by several keepers endeavored to
shoot it, but without avail, tie bird escaped In
der possible 10 capture it, trap laid, into which
II subsequently enan Sei itself, but itself
leaving of Its imperial toes IN the mesh The bird Is
supposed to have from the North OF Scotland and
for the first ttme the day after Her MajesSs
arrival from BalmOral SupersOus souls regarded the
The British and Russian Crowns Inevitable. John
Bull ought not to forget, however that an eagle Is EN-
blemac o the imperial arms OF the three great Powers
that constitute the Triple Alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY Thursday, Jan. "a, 1878.
The Governor has signed the NeT Capitol Appropri-
alton Bill.
The Railroad Committee Of the House will take up the
Coal Combination investigation next Tuesday.
In the matter OF the Attorney agt the Con-
tneDtal Life Insurance Company, Justice Westbrook
has granted order referring TO Frederick smythe
the claim OF Allen PiDkeron, lie TO report the same
with his opinion. 10 the Court.
The Speaker presented to the Assembly com
municatiou from the Auditor OF the Cana Depart
ment, transmitting a resolution Of the Canal Board
in the OF toll the Erie, Oswcgo, Cham
plain and Cayuga and Seneca Canals stated In the ac
cOmpanyiDg toll sheet. Referred tO the Canal Com
nittee.
The Governors reception tonight to the state
officers and members of the Legislature was largely at
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
BILLS NEW AND OLD.

THE YISn-wOODIN CHARTER AGAIN-TRE DEPART
MrNT OF BUILDINGs-InE BETTER PROTECTION
or sE4MEN.
IrgoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TRIBUNE !
| ALBANY, Jan. 24.--Ihe members opposed
ia the erection OF supeTfuous offices suffered In
the Assembly today, Dut vas In respect TO the ap
| imminent of an officer who perhaps is needed
Every member OF course desires 10 scnd TO
every touth man Among his constituents either
"A COPY Of the manual 0i the Legislature, the
clerks book the Governors Message department re-
norris or the almanac containing sketch OF his life
The services OF several wrappers ndspcnsahy
essay. So that when IL Wa proposed 10 appoint SUI
pcrintendent OF this department TIE motion got almost
| a unanimous vote SIR ErastrS Brooks Intellectually re
stated lie adoption oi the motion Ia of hs chcs
IN opuositien he claimed that the majority Ought not
have all The patronage OF the Assembly when the minor
y WAS 50 large Even his attempt 10 Messenger
| had not succt eGed
Mr. Baird Labor Reformer Tliculed this idea 20 the
delight Of the assembly. lie said my party IL in the
minority tony - The majority will not give nIc even
messenger This greatly groves me, but IN order 10
carry favor with them viii now vote for their candi-
dafe FOR supertr iendelt OF the Wrapping Department.
There were few bills Of importance introduced in either
House. Up 10 this time The lowest number OF bills IN
twenty years It il stated have been introduced Below
! are the most Important bills introduced today:
Mr. Fish introduced in the Assembly the famous FISH
Woodn Charter for the City OF New-YOrk This rs the
third year th, charter has been before the
ture The first year It did not get through both Houses
OF the Legislature last year 1t vetoed lay the Cover
nor few changes have been made Ia the BIZ 81 last
wear before II presented to tins Legislature For
instance the Board street Openings and improvement
made 10 consist OF the Mayor, COmsso OF Pubic
WnrG and President oI lie Department Of Parks the
Coutrcler the President OF the Department Of Taxes and
and the President Of the Board OF Aldermen
hejrq yclud d. this Di ALSO the COInnis sonersoi TIC
sinking Fund made 10 consist u the following per
|
Rnroidcr and The President Of the Board Of Aldermen
Last yoar two reputable citizens, 10 be appointed Wy The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
PUBLIC OPINION

Private Secretary Rodgers and Mr.. lie Due,
Commissioner of Aggicultutr business protCccs
OF President Hayes They failed and the President gave
each very comfortable Office. This isn't n"potisIn eX-
acty but it is persOuaisu, which Is quite s bad-ITroy
Times lRep)
Ben Hill is said 10 be preparing speech
rdlcuing Dan Voorhees, recent financial speech anu ne
contained the speech by the " TG Sycamore OF tbe Wa"
lash was as Wildly and eXrava-a1ty ridiculous ns
ANYTHING can well be.-lSt. Louis Republican Q'cmJ
The business men OF the West are as sound,
and their acts characterized by "a much ineg s. d.
thoe OF the Fast but thoy lave felt he pressure OF hard
times and demand redress and rcci from Congress. aud
they viii get ID IN the reconciliation Of Chcaso
niter-Ocean tRep)
Subscriptions IL aid OF the BTistow move
,,ent may be sent in care q the Washington Monument
Assoej10n The SLOW proc OF building monuments
aud erecting I;rstow into PRESIDE nj rilineniy dh"y
his association for such STEWARDSHIP -l Washington
Df,sf DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JANUARY ss, 1878.

Mayor, were included as members Of the Board which
was 10 include also the Mayor Controller and Commits
Of Public Works The Board OF Estimate and Ap-
poriionment made consist Of the Mayor Controller
the President OF the Department OF Taxes and Assess
meuts the President OF the Board OF Aldermen and the
Commissioner OF the Department of Public WO KS This
constitution of the Board eliminates four citizenme'
beers u II under the previous bill.
Mr. Fish also introduced another bill OF importance In
relation TO NewYOrk City. 1t abolshes the Department
OF Buildings and empowers the Department OF Public
Works perform its duties This work II to be superin.
tended by officer TO b. known superintendent oil
Buildings who to be paid an annual salary OF $iOoO
The expense OF this bureau OF the Department OF
Public Instruction Ia not TO exceed 100000 yearly
Mr. Moer introduced a bill providing that the othces
OF County Clerks and Registers In every county OF the
State shall be kept open every day III the year nom
H. till D. M. except sundays and public holidays.
Mr. Goebel introduced In the Senate bill for the bet
ter protection OF II provides that there shall
be a Board of Commissioners for licensing sailors board
ing houses in NewYork and Brooklyn, consisting OF one
person to be elected by each OF the following bodies
the Chamber OF Commerce. the Board Of Underwriters
aud tle Marine Society, of NeY-fOrk.
>Nr jacob Introduced bill providing that any trust
company may reduce its capital stock to an amount
which shall be equal 10 the value OF The property aud Ell
fect Of such company, and above It's debts ana
iablities but in shall such stock be reduced
below 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
ALBANY.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

REAPPoRTIoNMENT OF THE sTATE-BILLs FOR NEW
YORK CIrY-ANoIHER PUBLIC SERVANT AP'
POINTED.
Mr. Brooks called up IN the Assembly his resolu-
tion instructng the Committee on Apportionment
to report bill within thirty days Mr. Fish offered
substitute, referring 10 the Attorney-General the
question whether the present Legislature has the
right to reapportion the State. motion
by Mr.. Alvord TO lay both on the table
was lost, and the substitute, having been accepted
by Mr.. Brooks, was adopted. superintendent OF
the Wrapping Department was appointed by the
Assembly The Fish-Woodin Charter for New-iork
Ctywas introduced by Mr.. Fish; also bill merging
the Department of Buildings into the Department OF
Public Works. Senator Goebel introduced bill for
tue better protection Of seamel and Senator Jacobs
one providing for the reduction Of capital by trust
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

CAIRO, Ill., Jan. 23-A. Zimmerman. a grocer Of
Mounds Pulaski County, H.. called the door his
store aneot and killed by an unknown last night
UTICA, n. y, Jan 23.-The annual Encampment
OF Grand Army Of TIE Republic Is in session here About
$50 delegates are In atien lance.
MrDDLETowN, n. Y, Jan. 2I.-Frank W. Clark,
thai for yesterday and to-day before Judge Bar
uard. at Goshen has been cQiittel.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2i.-Several articles Of jew
ey have been from the body Of one Of me victims
Of the Huron disaster, which lead 10 It's denhation.
Amols the artlcleals ring with The Initials ~ L. = to H.
4. T."
SAN FRANCIsro Jan. 24-TLe Workingmen's
Convention effected permanent organic alton evening" by
elecng Dennis kearey president by acoRnaOp though
mantle portion OF the
members.
NEwpUgd, n. Y, Jan. 2i.-Ihc Newburg aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
EUSIClL NOTES.

Aptommas announces harp recital at
Chickerng Hall next Tuesday afternoon.
The first of a series of popular ballad con-
certs" VIII be given al steinway Hall tomorrow even
in-.
Horatio c. King and Charles J. Smith have
become editors aud managers Of The Oyphcus. monthly
magazine Of music etc. published in this city by WIN.
A Pond K Co.
Mr.. John White gave the third of his excel
lent organ rec tails at Parck's Cathedral Wednes
day. lie played Prelude a3d Fuguc OF Bach's &, hi
nOr) n Trio, Canon and Christmas Pastoral by Merka
and Llszt's great fautasia and Fugue the choral
&" Ad nos al salutaieIn uuiam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
PICKAGES " THE Wits.
4 PLAN FOR REGISTERING THEM PROPOSED.
10y TELEGgAPH TO IHe rRirUNE.l

PLAN FOR REGISTERING THEM PROPOSED.
lBr TELEGgArH TO TIC rRlrUSg.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Numcrous complaints
have seen received at the Post Office Department,
especially from retail merchants i'll the larger cities
who ell orders for their customers through the
mails, thai packages of merchandise deposited in
the Post Office never reached their destination in
few cases Investigations made by the special
agents of the Post Office Department disclosed the
fact that the the complained of occurred before the
letters or packages into the possession of the
po,tal authorities. Ia some instances the dishonest
persons were in the employment of the firms who
made the complaints.
The difficulty of detecting such thefts as these
has suggested 10 the POstmasterGeneral the import
ance of adopting system by means of which
the responsibility for losses of this kind can be
definitely fixed.
With ,his end IN view, he has recently been in
correspondence with Mr. \ Clifford Eskell, of Lon
don, who has given the subject considerable atten-
ton. and who thinks he has invented plan that
will be practicable, peculiar and a source of rev.
enne TO the Post Office Department. He proposes
that the Government shall issue printed forms Of
receipts for letters about three inches long and two
inches wide; that they be put up in the form Of
books perforated ut one end so that they may
he easily removed, and gummed on the back
OF one Gnu, 80 iitt NC
TO the original book or to TIE pages of letter
book. The blanks, he suggests, can be sold by the
Post Office Department at the rate Of two for a
cent When any person makes up his mail TO be
sent to the post-olcc the plan is that copy of the
address of the letter shall be written upon one of
these blanks and sent 10 the post oiice with the
letter itself. When these are handed TO the post
Office clerk he would be required to stamp the
receipt and return 1t, but would make no mark
unon the letter itself not required for cauCclla-
tion and date. The receipts, with the post Office
stamp could be preserved and would be evidence
that the letters or packages with which they cor
responded had been deposited in the post office.
Dir. Eskell thinks that this system would also act
as a wholesome check upon letters carriers deliver
ing mail matter rs they would never know whether
the letters and packages which they handled had
been receipted for or not
The plan, which is explained in much detail by
Mr. Eske,l and illustrated by samples of the pro-
posed blank receipts will probably be submitted to
Congress by the Postmaster-General, with the
recommendation that it DO at least experinentally
adopteb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVE

RRIyED...............-....JAs.2A
Steamship Ethiopia DBL Campbell. Glasgow with mdse
and pass. ID Henderson Bros ana.
steamship batavia tBrl, Mouland. LIVERPOOL Jan l2ih,
and Southampton 18TH with ndse and pass 10 T. !" FrAhek
Ign.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Jan. 24-Arrived steamships John Hopkins Par
ker Baltimore. Cleared, steamship ocean (r, Jones Lon
don.
BALTIMORE, Jan 24.-Cleared steamships Explorer fBrl
Jackson Liverpool George Appold Loyeland savannah
William Crane Howe Boston bark severe ItaL CarrrnA
Queenstown; brig Potomac tBrD. Wilson Demerara
y g., jan 24-Arnyei, steamships Equator
New.York. Sea Gull, Baltimore.
NEw.OlLEANs Jan. 2l.-Ceared, steamship Rio Grand
New York. sailed. steamships Australia Liverpoo knck
erbocker New.Y0rk on the bar bound Out. steamship
Mississippi, Liverpool
fFor other ship Neics Third PdJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
RESUMPTION SURE AND EASY.

In view Of such gold figures as 1Oli4 and
I0I g. BOW ridiculous nj tic rayng or ne NINA
tiopsls about horrible results Of bringing paper 10
par that Of reaching The condition for chechR re-
sumption. They talk about the last turn Of the screw
crushing out all business, driving large classes Of me
ueople into destutCn, making blood 30 cheap and
bread 80 DEAR" General Ewing wall, and all because
the gold premium, having fallen 200 per cent las
vet 10 fall cent aud half We venture 10 say that II
were not the bowling of these demagOglies ana the
responses of their iOrdut followers, this little remain
inc egp, between paper currency and gold wOuld De
bridged and should return 10 specie basis without
change And that point having 0rce been reached with
ont disturbance Of the public confidence, even the amount
of gold now I'm the possession OF The Government would
answer all practical purposes, as the currency In band
would be abuDdantiy satisfactory to all business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
A POLICEMAN MURDERED BY BURGL.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ga gang OF four bur-
glars were detected while at work III houe on Dayton
ST. M O'Clock this morning by man going 10 market.
and who called for the Police and joined b phi.
yale wachmau aud subsequently by Officer kunsel of
the regular patrol The bun ars we're armed with navy
revulycr- and opened fire the police rs they re-
treated NJ Daytonst Kunke was shot, and died almost
instantly. The mu.derers escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
AN INVESTIGATION 10 BE INVESTIGATED.
Fy0,p The Ctyigttpn Union

We have not suCh 1altI IN Inc svSTcm OF
trial by nespapeT tnat inclined 10 cit one
OF Court OF Appeal in this Indian Investigation case
But II is pereoY saie 70 that the accusation 10y
parties nOtOrOusy interested In the Indian Ring IS pre-
snptjye evidence In favor Of the accused 'hc further
fact rhat according to Mr. scburzs statement. NOT
OF the charges brought against them were thrown out
as Irrelevant adds 10 the presumption; ard the Da fa
by secret tribunal, after secret irial and without
publication OF the evidence renders the presumption
almcst autamount "a cOnclUsiy acguttal. Secret
Investigations admissible; secret trials are not
corrupt clerk would be cndlrabe than revival o
INC star Chamber MIR. SchurZ has put himself on trial
hy his course this matter ana We hope that NCssrs
spn and Galpin will the House Of Representative ca
10 investigate inc In VestIcatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

TRIBUNE OrYicE Jan. 2j-l q. m.-The rise OF air
pressure previously noticed. continued until near noon
yesterday. when equally rapid decline began. The
changes Of sky and temperature coresponded with those
Of arpressurc fair, cold weather III the daytime being
succeeded by comparative warmth and partial cloudi-
hesT ia the evening.
For this city ylcui,y. gradual Increase OF warmth
and c!oudincsa may be expected, preceding ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
KILLED BY RAILWAY TRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-In Milwaulle", Iast cven-
rg. Frank Tak went ont riding with Misses Helene and
Emma Jacobs daughters OF the cashier of the Second
ward Bank. when backing freight train on the Milwau-
kec aud ~ Paul Railroad struck the carriage, dcmplis
ng II. aud killing M. fak and il lrne jacobs. who y d
ah1ut aftecn minutes Mis-, !mma jacobs - probably
fatally hurt All prominent and mighty respectable
residents OF Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
A woMAN's DEADLY VENGEANCE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. "a William Miller.
youu. lnal residing at NcwelS Rus. Washington Coup-
ty Ohio died. night before last, from wound inflicted
by Miss Elizabeth Taylor, whom he had ruined lie had
renowned her, and had notified the Oyerseers OF the
Poor take her 10 the in1rmary. This coming to her
ears greatly ncenSed her, and procuring an axe, sLo
repaired To his where he was sleeping, and cut
his Lead open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

,sa, of the Resumption Act and the passage of the
Silver Bill commenced and it has already done more
nnstmated You rightly say that am simply exc
cutting laws. and would be plainly guilty OF an I'M
peachable offence if did not obey ana Try 10 exc
trnie these laws, and yet am denounced Tor doing
what II | did not would make me criminal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
PLEASE TO LOCATE THE "FLUTTER."

That Mr.. BTlstUWs name st'U stands, az II
stCoIa for reform, ana that ne uirAofnents,
small and great, WI ~ the present Administration has
Inflicted have caused them 20 return 10 him
both with hope and remembrance, was sho"n IN an in'
faton 10 dinner which he received ia Boston last week
from number OF those who supported is nomination
at Cincinnati. The success. Of t1e entertain nj and the
0ut,p0leuue.s Of Nr Dris1ow's speech hive probably
caused OF utter III tie political world than It's
snfeFz Y 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

The House is III Il great deal more hurry
than the President TO get appropriations ont OF tc
Treasury. TIE biatherskts III congress uy be me last
10 discover that the which they gong 10 turn
VII torture rst Of all. Themselves aud those who VIII
soonest make vigorous protest. General Butler, II may
he fely ASSUMED viii do nothing to check the flow "
money out Of the Treasury The country could stand
some Inconvenience II he would undergo 20 radical
chs = ge 1s +. DO something in that direction And the
whole conference Of silver men may De counted as .
great deal intent on getting appropr atoms ihrou D.
fhan even on oisDg Oh Tie National creditors the dol
of he fafuffs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
THE TRICKY Mr.. GOWEN.

Again the Reading Company evades invcsti-
cation ana by an unusually shallow trick. The P:esi-
dent profcssed favor The investigation asked by eX-
President Smith, ana the nInal meeting, controlled by
the present management appointed committee Of hrcc
~ look into the accounts Bat now twoofth three nc III
ners refuse to serve pleading " te pressure OF private
and it il discovered that their places cannot lie
d1ed until the next annual meeting. Dsclosuiee are
nj of Tor wear and meanwhile, 1t IL hoped that some
hing NAV tuln up. Since Mr. OOwen abandoned ms
nolley as 10 combinations the pubic confidence In his
MANAGEMENT has not Incieased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

LANIuhOlIC WORK ANONG THE NAboAso
OF THE CITY OF NtW-YORK.
Under THE DIRECTION
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
centres " eyanseisiio AM missionary ayrhele
ere under general guidance Of DR. IynE ~ IN sew
e daily preaching and teaching services ana
services Le besides SUNDAY sch0os
with nor. than 1000 children In addition 10 these fhere
DsuensIry formaioTy Home for Christian Care, ON
of sing the PcauOiy HOME tor
Aged Women besides the Andrew ana Philip society Tor
the EvanceLdoD OF the Martha and Mary society Tor
coal distribution many minor agencies To PAT ae various
ag.se. reIreseIod this statement permanent bas
and ul Obligations IL necessary 10 raise the sum ~
s5OO this amount the Corporation 81 the Church OF thJ
pr tie subscription towards the payment o, the entre
Indebtedness the Church OF the Holy Trinity The leneN-
Oct work OF organizations has been prosecuted for ne
tho neglected classes without dnonlnatisnBl fec.
tarochIal work OF the Church 81 thu Holy Trinity.
No appeal has been made Tor fh. Wors us eur
rent expenses been provided by the Congregation OF tho
Church Tnty aud the friends Of the dherent IN
once free thi. hon debt and provide FOR s future
maintenance. -, -, ,
nent the premises described IN this statement
and FOX no other puTpase whatever. . -.-. l.,
Subscriptions 20 this funi rom all who arc interested IN
work aud ready % cooperate ~ securing
its permanent support be 10 OF the uncer
signed or stephen H. Tyug r., 40 East 43as. and VII
The consent 81 TO serve committee for
receipt subscriptions and 70 pass over money receiver
by the TIE CORPORATION VI TIE Church Oh
WI t. DODGE Of Phelps podge Co, II ChGs
Y STOUT OF Shoe snd Leather Bank, Ell BdyaT.
J. ". MORRISON, Pres. az Manhattan Co Bsuk ~ Wal st
JAS. NJ. BROWN. OF Brown BrOs. Co, 80 Wal Il
J. a. BOSTWICK, ~ J. 4. bostwick Co. l4l fesrlst
~ aur nrE Det u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAvANA-In steamshsg SayaOgya M, sna Mrs
Francke Robert Fnlay Henry CARTWRIGHT f.erick bker
Frederick wilcox. Herbert A. smith EiwaId Mayn john ~
Lesana Miss sarah Stanton Rosendo SANCHEZ Laleheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

rshki Ferry the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
property Dennngs Point opposite Newbure. and two
pieces 81 land in this cityan formerly owned BY Homer
amsdel this the Of Mark HeaIy 0f Bos
tonwere sold by forecosere to-day by referee hamsds
veyed heirs Of Heay but the sale ueeesssy
tn erfect la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

Judicous speculation stocks 10 legitimate business
any, for large returns But specr
employ who experienced and hon
est unreserveily recommend Alex Ffothinghsm
Co. IL Wallst Financial Report giving nfoms-
tiOuf