davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
RiverNows.

1t is reported that the steamer Fonte-
nellie is to run between Red Cloud and
Sioux City next season
Last year the river opened at Yank-
ton on the 22d of February, closed sgsi n
on the 9Th Of March and reopened on
the 18th Of March
The ice in the river al this point Is
about ready to go out The channel is
already open, and only a little weak ice
clings to the shores and san.I,bars.-
Yankton Press, Feb 1G. -
t Dr.. Burleigh's'n new boat, Genera! Ter
~, will be ready to leave Pittsburg
March Is, and has already $50 tons Of
Benton freight engaged.
Bismarck correspondence Of the Chi
cago Tribune 1S: leighton l. Jordan,
post. traders st Fort Buford, are build
ing . steamboat 1T Pittsburg, Pa, for
their swn business of transportation
up on the upper Missouri and Yellow
stone. They are interested financially
in the Fort Keogh leadership. Their
pr offs 1T the BufoId trrdership in one
year, 1876, were thirty thousand dol
lars; twenty thousand dollars was the
profit from the bar"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
Ovmhauling tho Boats.


The steamer Livingstone is being
Transformed into ferry boat by Capt.
Marsh. .=.....-r ..---- ..-...-. ? =.
The steame- Western appears in fall
deck costume and the painters are put
ting en- the finishing touches
The steamer General Sherman is still
on the ways, buther repairs have been
compile ted, all bot caIk:ng. ....
The steamer Benton, on the ways,
has most Of the pIanking of the bot
tom Of her hull, but a gang Of workmen
are busy replacing the damaged parts
The improvements upon the steam
er Far West are nearly completed. Her
full deck and roomy cabin render her a
number one passenger boat als.E ~
The guards and decks Of the steamer
Dugan are being repaired She will be
placed upon the ways for bull repairs
as soon as the Sherman and Benton are
hauled of. 30
Capt. Simms is fixing up the Nellie
Peck for next seasons work. Her guards
are being cut down, which Will tighten
her up considerably. Her cabin is to
receive fresh paint and her decks and
sides will be newly calked.-Yank,on
Rress.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
Notes and News.

There is :'bell-boy'' in a St. Paul he-
tel g years old. r.-..--..,..-... ..... ....
Winnie Ream Is making life sized
bust of David Davis. of III.
Senator Window has moved into his
new house at Washington. 1t cost S95,
900. t-ra - . .r.: -.zz
: The President has nominated VIM. II.
Greenleaf receiver OF public moneys at
Benson, Mimi, and w. B. Mitchell re-
ceiver of public moneys at St. Cloud both
are first-class appointments. ,-
The TRIBUNE calendar of yesterday
said little fellow who wore striped
stockings was asked why he made barber
poles Of his legs. His pert reply was:
h"Well, amt l little shaver? 800
We had a terrific hail storm at Etche-
tab, Montana, Jan. 9th. Hail stones of
an unusually large size fell. The Crow
Indians were in camp here at the time
and lost large number of horses. -. -s-
Madame Restell, New York's most
Enlightened" and notorious abortionist,
is IN the Tombs under $1o, 900 bail, hav-
ing been arrested 1.-THE instance Of An
thony Comstock Of the society for the
suppression OF vice. 49,.
i The annual income of the Church of
England is $36,ooo,ooo. The church
has 16, 600 religious edifices, including 80
cathedrals, 10000 glebe-houses, 81
Episcopal palaces, and 1000, 900 acres Of
land, much Of il in good condition for TIL
lage. -... -..,.. ...
l. The latest challenge comes from man
in New York City who boasts of having
smoked one hundred cigars in twenty
three hours, and now wants to smoke ci-
gars with any man in America for a wa
ger of $500 or $1,000 He will probably
be accommodated.
Wr. Walsh, Of the Grand Forks, D. T.,
Plaindealer, is in the city, and speaks en-
couragingIy of the prosperity of his re-
gion, stating, among other things, that
at least one thousand families will settle
therein during the incoming season. AS
Mr.. Walsh is local agent of United States
lands he knows whereof he speaks.-Sf.
Rasz Glo5e. .,'>.< t' ~. '255'- =" E ;1#
|. Ex-Shenf Jimmy O'Brien, OF New
York, in one recent sitting lost 81, ,oooat
poker. The winners were two, RepubI-
can politicians Of the Philadelphia ring,
an ex-city treasurer and an ex-recorder Of
wills, who in the halcyon days of Repub-
ican stealing in Philadelphia made those
Offices each worth, to them, thirty thous-
and dollars to forty thousand dellars a
year; and compared with whom At the
American game, Poker Schenck is child.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
LUNACY AND BANKRUPTCY.
An Ex q. s. Senator Going Through
Both. .'.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-A sensation
was created in commercial and social
circles, to-day, by the suspension of
A. G. Cattell & Co., the largest grain
shippers and dealers at this port, who
have been in business for 80 years. A..
G. Cattell, the head Of the firm, is an
ex o. S. senator from New Jersey, was
the warm friend of Geo. NJ. Robson,
Grants secretary of the navy, and his
favorite contractor for furnishing the
navy with supplies of all kinds. He
was also the intimate friend of ex-Pres-
ident Grant, and his boon companion
when the general paid his periodical
visits to Philadelphia. During the lat
Ter end Of Grants career he showed his
appreciation of Cattell byappointinghim
United States fiscal agent to place the
FIVE per cent loan abroad. Ever since
the end of the Graot administration
and Of the power of Robeson to issue
fat contracts to his favorites the for
tunes and the health of Cattell have
been declining. Business and political
troubles have so wrought upon his
WIuu IudL 1S" uoyo o5o n'S
placed him in an insane asylum at Gilt
ton Heights. New York, and today the
notes of his firm went TO protest. There
is little sympathy here for Cattell, who
is recognized in business and society
as member Of the old white house
ring. The failure is for two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars: About
ninety five thousand dollars Of the in
debtedness is secured by co)laterals.
Their assets are Supposed to be about
100000. The cause Of the failure was
bad investments in real estate, mining
stocks, and lumber, which have deter
iorated in value. The debts Of the
firm are scattered all over the country,
although two large banks in this city
suffer severely, as the Cattells bad en-
dorsed for fifteen thousand dollars
prominent firm which went under about
two weeks ago. This, united with
heavy drafts due, caused them to sus-
mend business,
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
THE NEW POPE.

How He Looks and How he Stands.
The Rome correspondent Of the London
Times, in aletter to that journal, under
date of theo 18th Of the eipressnt month,
spoke rs follows of CARDINAL Pecci, TO
day elected pope: .Pecci is tall, with
fine head, high forehead, narrowing at
temples; long face, and straight fea-
lures. He has large mouth, prominent
chin, cheerful, open countenance, and
large, vel. ll.shaped ears. His face re-
minds one Of Consulvi, the renowned
minister of Plus VII. He has a fine,
senorous voice; great dignity, even
austerity, of manners in public life,
but privately afectionate, unassuming,
sociabse, and witty. As camerlengo.
he has been at the head of that party
which, without formally renouncing the
right of the holy see, acknowledges the
wisdom of submitting to the DEGREES of
Providence, accepting what seem to be
irrevocably accomplished facts. The
general opinion IS that, for learning,
tact, energy, dignity, amiability, real
moral worth and sincere piety,j the
sacred college could not find a more
deserving pope than Cardinal pecci. AT
Perugia, he followed the same policy
recommended by the late Cardinal
Riario Sforza. At Naples he advised
good Catholics to fulfill their duties as
CITIZENS at the municipal and provincial
elections, even when the clerical press,
protesting to interpret the wish of
the Vatican, enjoined the policy Of alb
stention. Cardinal Pecci spoke with
great effect against tn. proposal for the
removal of the concla.e from Rome, and
other measures advocated by the re-
dictionary party. He enjoys the con,
ddence and ssupport- of the liberals, OF
at; least q reasonable majority of them,
in the sacred college, and plays the
same part IS was sustained by Cardinal
Gizzi- In the conclave of 1846. Car
dinal Peccls private life, At all periods,
is above reproach. he has considerable
literary talent, and has written poetry.
He never has had any intercourse with
functionaries of the present Italian
government, but Is esteemed by them
al, and those whom the necessity oi
his duty brings him into contact are
perfectly charmed with him."
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
The Cars Lease of Life.

ClIcdoo IlIDUHe.
It ls rumored from St Petersburg
that the Car is seriously ind,sppsed-
weak and 50 thin that he sits on Pill
lows and soft cushions 10 preven; Inc
bones from coming through the skin.
He is said to be depressed also with a
presentiment of bis approaching death,
No Romanof has lived beyond sixty
years, snd be will be sixty in April.
When his sister died, some two years
ago, she reminded him of this and told
him he must oe prepared to 60 before
be was sixty. They say that her words
made a great impression upon him
then, ana r.ow that he is not we'll they
constantiy :ecnT to him. ...-...
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26

L Z A22RAD ~ 0WBn0O
Smith s. Ankcney have locateda mill
site on Whitehall, at the Alti,a mine, and
purpose erecting 4o-stamp mill thereon
at once, to run on the Altba and Viola
A mining company is being organized
in New York City under the name OF
Quadruplex Mining Co. 1t is their in
tention to invest in Black Hills properties
The Marietta mine, Deadwood gulch,
on placer II, has been sold for 10000,
and stocked in New York City for $780,
oeo. An immense mill, probably 100
stamps, will be erected Immediately and
worked to its fullest capicity-BkaeA HiAs
Times. .--.--.
Lindenbower s. Bedelf, owners Of the
Owego lead, south of Lead City, have re-
fused $4,000 for their property, which
has been opened in several places show
ing large bodies Of very rich ore. Mr.
Bcde!I is East at present, and has pur-
chased 3o-stanp mill, which Will arrive
in March. and be located on Whitehall
where greater quantity OF water Is
found.-Biack Hills Times.
Of this winter has proved a great boon to
1n1It ana mining IlCH. IL I'<-o 'AhO"So
capitalists and experts to examine pro
perty without hardship, and make lnves-
legations without being Inconvenience
by snow. OF the number Of quartz mills
completed, the small number Of idle
stamps IS worthy Of note, their inactivity
in every case being enforced By lack OF
either wood or water The latter Incu-
bus will be removed by the completion
of :he Spearfish ditch now thoroughly
inaugura;ed, and rapidly progressing
The various railroad schemes from differ
ent points Or trunk lines and the earnest
ness with which they are advocated sig-
gest the early completion Of road to
the Hills as foregone conclusion his
will increase the value of mining property
to an extent coordinate with the with
the :essened expense OF transportation,
Tie value of mining property has already
appreciated vastly, not from az, over-estI-
mated ard inconsistent idea q Its wealth,
but from Offers made directly by capital
The difference now existing betwee@
buyer ana. seller q probably less than at
Az, tine since ouT mines have taken a
place among marketable mining property
-/lc94z-zlJ PioUper-
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
COMING SILVER. '~
What VIII bo Demo Under tho Bland
..-r-4 ---I-OJ - 9fl1 20 '.-.--

Mr.- Linderman, director of the
United States cmints, has been ques
toned by . reporter in regard to the
capacity of the mints to fulfill the re-
quirements Of the Bland silver bill.
The three mlnts Of the United States,
he said, At Philadelphia, San Francisco,
and Carsen City, would probably be
able to run out 100000 in the new
coins during the first month after the
passage of the bill. In the second
month the number of dollars coined
would probably be increased to $2.O0),-
600 while thereafter maximum rate of
of So, ,000,0 a month would probably
be reached. .'
During the first year SSO,00O,O00 Of
the new dollars could be coined.
The necessary amount of gold coinage
could be combined, and the subsidiary
silver coins also be got out as rapidly
as hitherto. Between $4,000, 900 and
$4,000, 900 in the subsidiary silver coins
are still to be produced under the order
issued by the secretary during Grants
administration.
Two designs have already been made
for the new dollar. Both are very
pretty, and the few coins that have
been struck in the mint for the benefit
of the Congressional committees are
exceedingly attractive in appearance.
The diverse of one of the designs,
which, with few alterations, will pro
baby be accepted, has a beautiful head
of liberty, firm and expressive pro-
file, with luxuriant hair crowned with
the traditional cap and coronet, with
shafts Of wheat. Above the head is the
motto: "E Pjuribas UnuR." Below
is the date. 1873" On the reverse
is an eagle with upIifted wings, two
stars, in a semi circle the words
"United States of America" and be-
meath them, I'm God We Trust" The
other design is similar, but less artistic.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
Scalping For Gods Sake.

Another army officer, lieutenant,
who has spent six years in the Indian
country, and who is much broken in
health, said to representative of The
Times that the religious influences were
responsible, in great measure, tor the
prevailing discomfort among the Sioux
and Cheyennes at the agencies and in
Sitting Bulls little principality. He de-
clared that the competition going. on III
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
god has Y.:1i,hei Doc Nan Del
moHico.
Iotrnaf

Eh!'-g' D7Os-f , oo1'Od1.7
Two Germans fresh from Chicago Visi-
tea .>cw i ok. and one well acquainted
wisi, the .,isy- invited bis friend 20 Del
s:.,;,;co'=. where dinner for two and
G,otrlc ot wIfse were ordered The place
and Fare were praised until the b'i 9rE
wa ryesentrd, TINS they consIdefs an
ex.or,lo,. rf,.y paid, no seveE, ard WHINE
wiki, down Broadway the excited Ger
rnan commenced soswear at the supposed
csi ex.ort:or. His friend hen said :" Do
not s:lae.r 1awcoo II IS WICKED 20
<l.wear. God nas punished dot nan Dot-
~. li,,c.'' -:iIow:" 81 have my pocket
ilG.l icill '.>on-.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
Did He Bst the Oysters?
Washington Republic.

Ben Pitnan is cheerful sort Of a
widower. After par,sa,ng of comfort
able dinner, he took the corpse Of his
wife up 10 he erematory furnace and
pushed ner III. Then he took out his
watch ana talked cbeerfuliy" with the
bvstanders as to the probable time the
cremation process would consume. 1t
is not related whether OF not he offered
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26

ar ga s3I
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26

= I-:s-r .ror,. ! W Raymond, Satnfday
e,rn.ns. Ssv- ne was III chicago oowa
wiz, the rheumatism Mrs Raymond
!.,.s .ore on from It Faui aad .osned hnni-
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26
Lost.

4 gold cuff pin with cameo set. FIND
er please re;uru 10 Mrs. c.. A. Louns.
Derry. ard receive 4 reward.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-26

to ''bet the oysters that the old woman
would 60 through in ta'ee hours and
:orty-five minutes
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
Value NJ Fiat Money.

The demand l. heard all over the
country with Increased vchemcnc" that
the government should furnish ''abso-
lutte money! that j. pieces Of paper
printed upon ''this i'a dollar this
il five dollars etc, with no promise
or provision Of paving these amounts,
shows that there are plenty Of people
who cannot or will not understand that
such pieces Of paper, no matter what or
how much il printed upon them, are
worth Just the few mills the paper cost,
and all the acts 81 congress. and all the
decisions 81 the courts from now 10
doomsday, cannot make them worth
any more. II j. just - impossible that
they should eyer serve the purposes Of
money a, that pieces OF paper bearing
the inscriptions; This is a good din.
ner," ''this is "A suit Of clothcs,' could
feed the starving or rlothe the naked, -
SpringtieM Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
The Rcpubi can Party.

But il is just 10 saythat III" republican
party il to-day more nearly united aud
more clear IT purpos. than eyer before
In defending the honor Of he nation,
and in seeking for the country prosper
ity through justice. Republican voters
have been rapidly educated by the
events Of the past two year.. They have
secn that resumption comes withou,
the predicted ruin, They have studied
the men who clamor for imitation, and
have found that most Of them are bank
rupt Spectators. The conduct and de-
clarations Of the %greenback party have
helped : educate republicans; they
have g that the men who once start
with a demand for ia. taxation II the
bonds, or abolition Of national banks,
or imitation Of currency, are very ap,
10 end az full.iledged regulators ~
Tribrus
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
l'laRnr ~ Aihnns.

lh' second summer ~ 'i' ~IuluisUpH
sian wsT h'R,n misrrahl, fuf A,hcus
\ p'a'ilonco htukc out Ia thc nF'tctuNi
81 streets and suburbs II VA saii "a
h,y. begun ia Eihlupa. AMI ~ have brcn
conveyed hS SONS merchant ,ossol -
Iir,us, the disease seemed "a have
b,,u a violent cruptN" frsrr. II hat
form Ii. not known Iorsuus Nrtc al
tackled suddenly while IN foil health.
without ".irusihle ,auao ifsl tLrh
were seized with violent hashihps about
The he al, r~inUss aud turgosrn'r ~ the
eyes. within. the fhures aud the tongue
b"rnmr ali NJ once blood rcd. aud tho
breath unnatural aud fctii After this
| cam" on snrrying Aui hoafsruras aud
la a short tim" 10" suffering extended
10 tie Chosi, with ,iplou. cough aud
shon II settled on the hear, u disturbed
IL action. and produced billions lis.
/ charges II NIL kiuds known IT, medical
l~huguaR", accompanied 10y great de
treas. Ia most cases . dfy hirrup came
mp, causing violent sphm- which
I sometimes ceased -pJn, aud In some
ca.r- tasted a long time The sutfpr.
~ the bpdS VA. neither very hO, a. the
touch nor pHllid. but quito red lj,ii.
and COVERED with an eruption ~ blis
iDrA aud -1ros while the internal beat
waa su great tina, Tho patients could nu'
bear upon them the thtnnrst garment
az th" hn'.t linen. 90 - itr 10 70 9th
"r WAY than naked, hui had a longing
Ia throw themselves into cold water
Nay. many who were not CAREFUL,
watched actually I'D 80. into the tank
s.Va,.I 10 80. .H.rftulI. glt,.s uA.t Al
made me- difference which thrS drank
much ~ little. 1hrS suffered severely
from "A distressing r"sti"@su"ss md van
~ sleep throughout Yet during 'h'
whole time the ii-"ase Vas hi H.. hrigh
~" body was np, srhsibly emariAi.i
but held ont against this suffering 10
way b"yonn belief. 40 that most dice
about the seventh ~ ninth nAy a IN
ward fever. still containing consIirra
bile strength Or. II they survived. hi
crisis when th. disease pn..Dd into tn
abdomen. s"yrT liberation suprrycn
ing with pr1fnar diarrhps. the maiDri
~ died ~ this nj last from exhaustion
For the disease. which had ia III =, sea
IN ia. head, pls-"d down gradual
through the whole body, aud II An.
one got through the first stages. II Nh
apt ~ leave it, mark upon him by s"i,
my ia. sstremitie-, Tor II lighted on III
fingers and toes; and many Only g.
capped with the loss ~ these. aud. sOm
few cases, II the eyes ~ we'll Sons
when they rose from their sick lsci. ha
lost all a, once their recollection, An.
did not even know Who they Frrr. -
r%ecORnil. their nearest friends, Tn
piagu. continued ia ravagrs In hthen
for iva whole Years. and then, after q
interval ~ twelve months. broke on
again Is q. "a, aud ls,tri anOtbc
year. u swept away altrg her t4t
81 the heavy infantry and cavalry (A
~ whom would be- citizen. 81 som" p'
sition), and 81 IA" lower glasses "a nun
Der never ascertsinei; 81 women nm
children the historian seems IA take n
Dun Tn. total lO.s Of life proba
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

The essence Of all money is that il puts
into the possession 81 the seller a COM
mOdity.a value equal Ia that with which
he parted. Coin does this because Of
its value in the metal market. II gives
the seller a guarantee that he will be
able to buy another commodity worth
as much "a the one he sold; and this
guarantee is the essence 81 all money
Us a machine II exchange. A bank
note is an excellent tool Of exchange,
but it l. 80 only when IL j. a. rel'abl" a.
the metal itself in the gold or silver
coin. The instant the bank-note j. nm
able Ia procure the coin mentioned on
H. face, because the maker If II j. sup
posed To be insolvent, it i. worthless
And iiis /, rus whether the maker OF
the note bc a national bank or a govern.
ment like the Confederate states OF
America. -Omahd Herdlf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

u.f.uf. A., W.. lsitF.ti .t ttH r.
..r..s ,f co.. I,I|..tt (
N,s., Ia, &c., vH 20. mar,tuas loss
Huu.N f.w s.. Boot Es.vs, rssss.
e.- Bat .rI t.i boo ,ta' tsr Go ,t.
fs N ,Usrs u..u s,,.tsi Do, ias
n. .Is
lt. .w..,f i.' aNav as th. s,i.,
e ,s.~at i.asti t..u Ht .u' n tt.
rf-fi msl. o.. gh. t.uu. t..tt i..lt
tuv u, f.s t~s.Il,l ..mm ,
lu tls' stat, ..iui. y,saDt
upt.',A an a,,fpr, tl.tau,, ,,.h a
GU, rt.., .t 30. ,n isH ha u.s,o 4
uur wII, pu' yf ihs ,uuss, uuuIs ,
th,t. sas Dut vus itlcl iJ,i .u, re ,i
fuuui n,s . nfiirv ,ul 10 surtv.,ai g..
bs,, NaIAri - tn,m th, ua.n ~,
,,,u tut tSis uuc death lhy railroad
,apVnU, Nss uyi dif,,tl, r,sI.lns uir
,urit,a, ihta Immunity sith vhal
might hsN, lr,u t,asuusbl, expected
to hapi,n iu The old iats II s'sgy
coaches
Tho Hartford tfg',pi shiloh ~
p'ars q" have gt''n agrvA, jrai uitlmr
and stud, 81 the iu,rstig ptiun ss,s &,
w"uui have rgiuirrd i'h,sN ,ua.hy..
80 49, hut.ps aud ilt.tss divers hi
convey these passengers, and At 49,
average tat" Il eight m,lcs an hour u
would have tak~n thirteen iaNs fsr the
coaches I" pass a given point Who
that remembers ANYTHING sl-pn, the
i,0Rvts Il travel In the old time. IAN
believe that but a single accident would
have happened
old sailors In = hcrcc stnfm than.
the Lord thcN afv In sstanuch Nrssai In.
st'ad Il uu the land Hat "a compared
vtths ,os.rl a taiirted ,rs,u 10 au atl
~ safety E,rn The wonderful, iat
train that tuds between rhil ,i'iphie
nui No~ Nuik. sh's" speed " At tlpos
Al the tato ~ seventy two miles ~
h"ut. has rue uu~ tut mnt~ than iv,,
months With cuutc freedom from a 1't.
dent
THE Casualties that u,sut un any
TOAD NJ, N,rN lew in unmhrt, md ~,
number ~ porspna tilir,i 80 i%uiufci IN
comparison With ,hpsr Nh tfaN"I
is N,rN small ~ ell who travel should
toxic uut = puli', tn an ar',lrni iusni.
nor company. the stock ~ that ,utu
PAM would soon hc worth n ,otl high
premium 'tD,ifGIh Fmss