davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22
The Thrilling Experience Of : Brook
lyn Mason.

Few men have SO thrilling an ex-
perience as Philip Lynch and Joseph
Pendergrass. The former was blown
from high brick chimney at Hunters
Point, N. Y, during recent storm.
The latter had an almost miraculous
escape. The chimney was one hum
dred and fifteen feet high, and the two
men were on scaffolding, Pender-
grass on the upper tier and Lynch be-
low him. The wind struck the chin
ney with terrific force, and the first
scafolding began to sway back and
forth, cracking and straining.. PEN
dergrass, seeing the danger, hugged
the brick work of the chimney. As
the storm swayed the scafolding from
it's fastenings, Lynch was either unable
to obtain a secure hold on the CHM
ney or too much confused to make the
attempt. Suddenly the upper part of
the scafold gave way with a crash,
and was hurled to the ground, a
tangled mass of poles, p1anks and
splinters. Lynch fell with the scaffold,
while Pendergrass, with desperate
effort, sprang upon the top of the
chimney, and was left hanging on the
narrow edge of brick, one hundred and
fifteen feet from the ground. Lynch's
mangled body was picked up by some
of his fellow workmen, and carried to
the office of the company. He was
not yet dead, but lived for three hours.
Pendergrass, in the meantime, re-
mained clinging to the top of the
chimney, while the storm swirled
oh him oo0~oSrNe IN +1~oofo,, tho
overthrow of the structure. He sue
ceeded in finding partial protection
from the hurricane by crouching on
some pieces of planks that had been
placed inside the mouth of the Chin
ney to aid in its erection. He
says that when he felt the
scaffolding giving way under him
and sprang for the chimney cap he
called to Lynch to follow him. Lynch
made desperate effort TO gain the top
of the structure, but lost his footing and
tumbled headlong to the bottom. strik-
ing in his descent every tier of the
lower portion of the scatfolding which
did not fall. But another danger beset
Pendergrass. A fire had been few
minutes before started in the furnace
UeAOW w lcSG Iuo uIdWluS 4udIlCleS VI
the new chimney. The smoke and
gases from this fire had begun to pour
up through the chimney, and they al
most smothered Pendergrass, who
dared not quit the place where he
crouched, from fear of being blown
from the chimney-top by the gale that
howled over his head with in
creasing violence, while the fumes
from the chimney almest took away
his breath. II saw my DANGER" said
Pendergrass, and gave up all hope of
being rescued. But just then saw
some men below me doing all they
could do to relieve me, and my heart
bounded with hope" These were some
sailors whose names could not be ascer-
tanned. They courageously volunteered
to climb the chimney, and clambering
up the frail poles and planks that re-
manned clinging to one side of it, they
succeeded in rescuing Pendergrass,
who, his nervous system having under
gone terrible strain, tainted in the
arms of his resouers. He suffered
somewhat from inhaling gas and smoke,
but is recovering.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22
Narrow Escape at the Falls.

A GENTLEMAN, accompanied by his
wife, arrived at this place last MI ght on
the midnight Erie train from the East.
They were on their way from New
London, Conn.,, to their home in the
State of Minnesota, and deviated lit
tie from their direct route in order to
visit the great Falls. Arriving 80 late,
they concluded that they would not 20
to a hotel, and waited in the Erie
depot until after four o'clock, when
they started down town to see the
sights. They strayed first down to the
bank of the river just below Winners
mill. Here the gentleman attempted
to bathe his face, when he suddenly
became dizzy and fell helplessly into
the boiling rapids. The screams of the
strangers wife attracted the attention
of William Dinan, who was watering
his horses near by. Dinan tied his
horses to tree and rushed after the
woman, who was running toward the
Cataract House. Dinan says he could
just distinguish the form of the man
in the rapids, and he told the terrified
woman that it was of no use to at
tempt his rescue, that he would GER
tainly 20 over the falls. The woman
ran through the gate leading to the
little park between the Cataract House
and the old River Hotel, and hurried
down the bank to the raceway below.
Dinan followed moment later, and
his establishment can hardly be imag-
ined when he saw the dripping stran-
ger sitting on the steps in the embrace
of his weeping wife. After falling into
the water, the gentleman said that he
hardly realized where he was for mo-
ment. He could not swim, but he
struggled as best he could to reach the
shore. This, Of course, was an utter
impossibility to accomplish, but as
good luck would have it the drowning
man was hurried against the bulkhead
of the pier inclosing the raceway back
OF the Cataract House, and was car
ried into the quiet waters, where he
managed to secure hold on the ma
sonry, and climbed out upon terra
frma. The mans escape from death
was little less than miraculous. He
hardly realized at first the magnitude
Of the danger he had escaped. He had
not seen the falls, and he questioned
Mr.. Dinan as to whether he would
have been killed to acertaintyi If he had
been carried over the cataract. Mag
ara Falls Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22
Fear and Disease.

FEAR, though purely mental emo
non, has remarkable physical effects.
1t manifests itself in changes of the
body which are so constant and obvious
as to be familiar and visible to every
one. It even in its mildest form gives
certain corporal Indications which rem
DER its presence unmistakable. The
paleness of the skin, the tremor of the
muscles, the unsteadiness of the limbs,
the staring of the eyes, the faltering of
the voice, and the shrinking of the
features, will betray at once, whatever
may be the effort at concealment, the
slightest sense of fear. When felt in
full force, its power upon the body is
80 great as not only to derange its func-
tons temporarily, but to produce per-
manent organic changes, establish dis
ease, and even cause death.
Psychologists, who divide the mental
emotions in reference to their effect
upon the body into exciting and de-
pressing, class fear among the latter.
1t seems first to paraiyze the nervous
system, and subsequently produce
weakness OF action in every organ.
Thus. the heart loses its force, the blood
ceases to circulate with freedom, the.
skin becomes cold and pale, the respira-
tion feeble and hurried, the muscles act
with weakness and irregularity, as
shown BY their spasmodic and tremu-
lous movements, the secretions flow
unrestrained, and the whole frame Is
consequently relaxed. There could be
no state Of the body more favorable for
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22

The East Haven Fish Company has
taken 685, 600 whitefsh in the harbor
on tie East Haven shore since May 1.
The fish are used for fertilizing pur-
poses.
"A little girl at Springfield, Mass,
was so frightened by a dog which had
been set upon her that she went into
commissions and died.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

liza Y IlLJI n . UO 1lJU., +
Loreno Station.
WinOna & Saint Peter Railway.
Eastern Inn. .lrrive. Depart.
Day Passenger '*6,25p.m. 1925 am
Night Pass'ger t9,30a.m. 1885 pm
Freight. ht.--..~-..-*3 3,25 pm. 1925 am
Freight. As am. "A so pm
Westerm Iir. Arripe. Depart.
Passenger *3,30p,m. 70, 45 am
Freight 4,15 p. m. 400 a. m
Minnesota Valley Railway.
Arrive. Depart.
Redwood Accom-. 1915 am. ,35 pm
IT, Except Sunday. + Except Mon
day. Freight trains arriving here from
the East at Las a. n. and 1925 p. m.
carry passengers from kasota.
JOHN A. WHITE, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22
A Weslavaln miss;nnarv 81 S;or

"A Wesleyan missionary, in Sierra
Leone, Africa, recently made q trip
into the interior, and found, when only
seventy miles from Sierra Leone, 8
cool, healthy climate. He also discov-
cred an unsuspected, If rather rude,
civilization, for he found people who
understand how to smelt iron, which
they manufacture into spear heads and
other weapons and implements. The
people are said to be comparatively few,
inoffensive. with no particular ideas
about religion, but quite willing to re-
ceive Christian teachers.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22
HAIR WORK.

Ornamental hair jewelry, such as
charms, chains, pins, earrings, brace-
let's, rings and all kinds of solid work,
promptly made to order. Comblngs
so cents an OunZe.
q MRS. X. PICKER.
Ceentr Str. NeV Uln,, MinH.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22

IN Australia rabbits are being exter-
minated with bisulphide Of carbon, Of
which the Government has established
g factory. :s5
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22
TE 10!
and NORTHWESTERN

.RAlA" a Z
Oldest,
Best Constructed, ~
Most Progressive,
Best Equipped.
MOST RELIABLE
Railway Corporation ofthe entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST
and by its accelerated growth has extended its var
Gus lines and branches to such proportions and by
Popularity that makes it really what it claims to
be, the Leading Hallway of the West
and North.Wes Embracing under one
Management 2.l5S Miles Of Road and
forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs & California Line,
Chicago, Sioux City & Yankton Line,
cmsn nusaHu1 hs oe Ln
cncaso SfaEG La R%nona S9g%s Lne
oGShgE GSe"se 81 MiWa;kse INV kperior 1no
Chicago, Green Bay Lake Superior Line.
The advantages Of these Lines are
in the entire West and Northwest, he can buy his
tickets via some one of this Company's lines and
be sure of reaching his destination by it or its
2 The greater part of it's lines are laid with Steel
Rails the road bed is perfect. No road has better
or smoother track. g. 1t is the short line between
all important points, 4. Its trains are all equipped
with tho Westinghouse Air Brake, Ailler's Platform
and Couplers and the latest improvements for COM
fort. safety and convenience S. 1t Is the only Road
jnthe West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freeport,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and McGregor,
Chicago and Milwaukee,.
T. It is the only road passing along the shores of
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee,
8. The only road running Four Express Trains
day via its lines between Chicago and points in
Minnesota. 9. No road offers equal facilities in
number of through trains, equipped with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars. 10. It runs Two Express
Trains Daily each way all its lines and four
trains each way between Chicago and Milwaukee.
H. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing at
intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily increas.
ing and passengers should consult their interest by
purchasing tickets via this line.
For information, Folders, Maps, &c., not obtain
able ut Home Ticket Office, address any agent of
the Company or
W. H. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGH1TT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r, Chicago
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-10-22

t. Paul & Sioux City Il. f..
Sioux City 4 St. Paul Il. R.
Worthington & Sioux Falls R. R..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Water SunnIv,

Editor StGr:-Doctor Verdi Is Undoubtedly
right in every point. Better spend money II
greater and more equal supply for each an
fer all. than for meters which shall induce tn
little money for other wants, and so lessen the :
comfort, cleanliness. health, and the gener IL
cleansing OF our sewers and thus finally endan-
ger public health at a cost greater than what Is
saved In water supply! Let us not save at the
pie and waste at the bung- hole" by being thus
penny-wiSe and pound foolish
Can no elevation be found just beyond George
Iown. Whlch Is higher than the present basin,
and from which both cities can be supplied with
abundance for their highest dwellings? IL there
can be, better occupy it, even if the cost exceed
doubIe that or the water meters, and of their
army OF clerks ana messengers to examine and
Keep them in order, and make ont and collect
monthly bills for the use of the water.
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15

EHtfof Eren3ng SIar-A5 there appears d.
Ntf@ebce OF opinion as TO the rate OF interest
Whlch paWnDrOkef5 are entitled TO charge per
month on advances made by them ON deposits.
your opinion as TO what is truly the leggi rate
Is respectfully requested. Not a few pawn
brokers III the District, | understand, charge 10
and 1215 per cent. per month"; which, il true is
harefaCed robbery. The classes which suffer
most from depression in trade are those who
obliged 10 pawn many a family menento 10
keep. body and soul together. for small al-
vances. and on which the ghoulish Interest OF 10
per cent. per month is charged. QUEHToR
THE law applicable to this subject In
NeDb's Digest, section 3. act Of Leg iSlaiive AS
semnly OF June Do 1s.3, provides s.that upon all
articles paWnCd. pledged. or deposited a. col
lateral, the paTnbroker may advance such sum
as may De agreed with his customer. and Shall
charge no more than at the rate Of five per
centum Per month. ,-EN. Starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
CITY ITEMS.

EXTRACTED DIRECTLY FROM THE FLOWER
THIS is the secret of the wonderfully sweet and
penetrating qualities OF the perfumes manufac-
Iolred by }. d E. Atkinson, OF London. Wa;
When YoU FEEL the first pain from rheuma-
tiSln 90 TO your nearest druggist for a bottle of
DuTang's Rheumatic Eemedg
1t is impossible to Use LoIilles Headache Spe-
ctFc without gaining almost instant relief
THE GREATEST PART OF THE ANNUAL CONTRACT
Tor supplying Her MajeSty'S Troop Ships with
ChaUPaSneS has been awarded to Mr.. Boiinger
for his Dry" Extra quality.
FOR BRONCHIAL, AsTHMATIC AND PULMONARY
Complaints '.Bro~n's bronchial Troches.'' mani
IeSt remarkable curative properties. Like all
otner mef1torlOIS articles, they are frequently
initiated, and those purchasing should be sure
tc OBTAIN the genuine ''BRoNCHIAL TRoCHEs.''
SKINNY MEN and women are not admired.
Ladles anu gents lacking flesh, vivacity. e!el,-
trio force; vital. brain or nerve force. mon in
Jured by mental strain. physical excuses. abuse
&C: aged persons to retain former vigor: ali
surleTlnS from nervous prostration, should use
sorTine, HeaHh hens,rs, Remarkable in pre-
on earth for Impotence, leanness, sexual debiIf-
81, premature decline, &c. 81 at druggists. De-
POT, 5S barclay ST. ~ Y, and for Washington
at $50 Pennsylvania avenue. 1Smws' /:
CRIES OF MURDER IN THE NIGHT appal US. A
pad cough ringing through the house in the hours
OF darkness, Is equally suggestive OF danger and
death. SoOthe. quiet, and cure IL with .ifafe's
Honey Of H0rehoued and Tar" Other remedies
may have disappointed YOU, but this never fails
!'6e$ 1oofhGche Drops cure tOOthache in one
minute. Sold by all druggists at % cents.
IT MAY NOT BE GENERALLY KNOWN that IT
Il. H., the Prince OF Wales, when going to India
ordered one hundred cases OF BolIin9er 10 he
taken Oh board the Scraps for private use.
FOR UPWARDS OF Thirty YEARS Hrs Wins
toaos Soothing Syrup has been used for children.
IL corects acidity OF the stomach relieves wind
d!arrhGa, whether arising from teethinc or
ether causes. An OLD and Wel.-triei reiGedy,
25 cents bottle.
TO LADIES' AND GHETLEMEN.-We wish to call
attention to A. Ftschers Chemical Securing and
Dyelng Establishment, No. 900 G street. near
sth street. By promptly adopting the latest
Improvements, whether OF American or Euro
pean invention, he is enabled to do his work in
manner not to be equalled by those not DOS
sessing these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
Ter 81. \. B.-Lace curtains cleaned from 81
up to $50 a window. Wool blankets from 80
cents to 81 pair. by cleaning number re-
auction in price. Specalty-Ladies party
dresses, spotted or soiled round the bottom.
cleaned without doing the whole garment: 25
years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
Frozen Warer p;,as

EHu"f Stdf:-D0 the authorities know that in
some cases, by improving" the streets and eX-
tending the footwalks. the surface of the
ground has been lowered, and brought just that
Much nearer to the water pipes: and thus the
frost reaches the pipes on fOotwalkS and al the
curb s'oneS, (aS # did not previously and de-
priYeS us OF water at and after every severe
freezing spell? This is not the fault OF the
plumbers. nor of tie hOuSeKeeperS. And this
IS one reason why many OF the latter
let the water run all night during very
cold spellS-they believe that il is cheaper
AID better to waste (s) little water,
than have the pipes bursted. the streets
Hooded, and themselves deprived of convenient
water for an indefinite period in cold weather.
The writer. by trying TO be "a very good bow,
and mlnd1ng the orders OF " the powers that
BE-, had his pipes frozen at the .'improved >
ctrD, three years ago, and had TO carry water
from abroad for ten days! His ariser neig!lbors
mot as G0od children] let their water run in
small stream during that cold spell, and had
water plenty and to spare, In such cases. and
they are neither few nor infreQuent. ii the facts
were known, DOES 1T PAY TO OBEY?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
GEORGETOWN.

THE BRIDGE across the canal TO connect the
Morhs vi the Washington and Georgetown rail-
road company is being erected. Several of fha
iron Stflhgefs have been thrown across and the
work VIII be speedily pushed towards compile
.ioi ne WORK upon the interior OF all the
buildings Is going steadily on.
cattle MARKET.-OferingS and safes ar Dro-
SerS Rest yesterday were as follows:-Number
OF cattle ON the market $50, OF which 100 were
soid al prices ranging from 50 TO S4S7 per cwt:
500 sheep offered, OF which $50 were sold at / 10
~ cents per H.: 20 cows, all sold at prices rang
ing from $40 to $40 per head. Marker fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15

money from Samuel Hoover in october last
continued. Elizabeth Neal. larceny OF s22 in
money a, I'd some articles from Mrs Eta Farrar
haf employer: plead guilty. The proofs were
that She was q ""rvaat in the employ of Mrs.
Farrer and purloined these IA. 'cieS 90 DAYS IN
jail and property recovered 10 be retn' ueu 10
owner. She was also charged with the lart9ny
Of some skirts from Mrs. Burns her employer IN
June last; 30 days in JAIL ChaS. Warren col
ored. larceny OF two flour barrels worth ~ cents
each: s. or Is days, Lewellyn Ashton, colored:
two cases of assault; s. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
Fifty Cents a Day.

EdIFor St0r:-This city is cursed with a class
OF vultures in the guise OF phlanthropists. who
pretend to have al heart the welfare OF those
not blessed with the means Of driving hunger
ana want from their heaTthStOneS, and whose
Only aim, child can see. is to take advantage
OF the poor and destitute. under the hypOcriti-
Cal rretense OF charity. Gracious heavens, how
far VIII fifty cents per day 60 towards the SID
port OF large family? How would 81, ike 10
tackle the pick and shovel for ten long hours On
starvation diet, and that too, without the pos
Slbility OF making a cent to cover or protect his
person from the cold? truly charitable being
VIII never refuse to pay q man or woman Il living
price for their labor and il is pleasing 10 Know
mat human nature at least in this regard diff
1ers somewhat from the charitabiF Inclined
:. Us" ~ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
PO r O U S PL A STE RS.
BENSON'S CAPCINE
IsOUS PLASTER
Is THE BEST KIND.

This remarkable article contains all the valuable
qualities Of the slow acting common porous plaster
and In addition an entirely new combination OF
active vegetable Ingredients from which it derives
ITS wonderful pain relieving, strengthening. and
curative properties 1t relieves pain almost imlne-
diatey and cures where other plasters viii not even
relieve. The manufacturers of Benson's CApcine
Porous Plaster were awarded the highest and only
medal Of merit given for plasters at the Centennial
1916 Your family physician will confirm our
statement regarding its great merit
Fer Lame and Weak Back, Kidney Dis
ease. Rheumatism, Stubborn and Neg.
lected Colds. Lung and Chest Difficult
ties. The Lame and VVea kMess Pc
culiar to Women, Nervous Affections of
the Heart, ChiIls and Fever. Scistica
ant. LumbagO, Diseases of Children such
as SShOOpiHg Coughs, Colds and Craun.
(Svhen applied in its early stasesS, and
all Local Aches and Pains of Young or
Old
1T IS SIMPLY THE BEST REMEDY EVER
DEVISED OR KNOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
LOCAL NEWS.

AfnuseHsen:s, &c. Tonight.
National Iheater.-MOdjeSka in East Lynne
Old FeiL0trs' HdH-The Midgets.
Theatcr comtq,te.-'' saved from the storm
nd varieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
LECTURES.
BOOKS. &c.

W ON1AN'S yVORDS.-An Original Review OF
w! what Women are Doing in Industry, Education,
Philanthropy, Social Reform Art. Science, Litera.
what men are doing to advance the interests OF
women Every household should read one good
year by mail, postage prepaid, $1O0; single copies
70 cents ,,1,; THERESA HER JUAN LEWIS and SARA
orders to Mrs. THERESA JUAN LEWIS ManasinS
EDITOR, Room No. 10, Republic Building. 110I Penn
syiVanla ave dscS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
BENSON'S
C4PCINE POROUS PLASTIC

There is no other remedy so well adapted for tn
above class OF ailments. No other remedy contains
the same com binaton of medicinal i1greC,ients
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster is positively far
SUPERIOR to common porous p'asters, and to all
soai II d electrical appliances lis powerful inu
Piyes relief comfort. strength and life to the at
lcted 1t is neat and ,enient. also plea sant to
stimulating warmth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
COS Pennsylvania arenue. Nl
PREVIOUS TO TAXING AN ACCOUNT OF -
S1OCk, WILL SELL ALL MY FALL, AND
WINTER GOODS AT PRIME COST.
A FEW QUOTATIONS.
Ia1tes' Pebble Goat Button Boots ,,,... n on
LADIES', Gus ON made Goat Button ......... i SO
Ladles' Sustom made, Navy Bue, DIAGONAL or
CHECK -top Button. .-...................... 200
1aoies Soa! Bold Leather. Side Lace........ 90
Iaaits SustoIa made, Goat Lace ....-....-.... IS
I1es freHcn hld box Toe, Button. ......... 90
oHeF styes rafls-lflS III price IS to 400
SSn t SoHu Learner, congress Galters....... 100
S pay Slate Snoes ;:----.-.-.............. 100
Sei. t'il1 Congress. 300
Gent 5 tBurI - CaIf Congress. -.......-..... 80
Teht : Iburi ~ Sa1 Button BoOts....-........ $50
gen! ne an Boots ..........---.... 275
Geht iooo Sts les BcCtS and Shoes. Sic to GO
GEM pest huDbers. &C, LADIES'. ............ 25
Gents Best Arctics. 81 20, Ladies .. 90
All kinds Of Shoes for Boys and Children at un.
heard of low prices. ~ ~
These the best ard cheapest goods ever offered
at any legitimate sale il this city.
lano-tr GEO. MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15

SILKS, SILKS, SILKS; colored silks, reduced tn
i5; black silks, reduced 10 IS; checked ana
striped silk, reduced 70 90; black silks, reduced
from 81 % down 10 s.; black silks, reduced from
$50 down 10 81 Is; piano covers, handsomely
embroidered with silk, reduced: table covers,
handsomely embroidered with silk, reduced:
nnest quality. pure wool blankets, reduced from
- dow IA 10 s.. Carriers, al Market space
AgFf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-15

THE PHILHARMONIC SGCIETY.-The admirably
organized Philharmonic Society viii, it will be
seen by the advertisement elsewhere. give its
first concert January 2Sth with a superb pro-
gramme. Three concerts will be given during
the season The opportunity 10 enjoy music OF
a high order, and at the same time 10 give sub
stant1al encouragement TO an association that
does so much credit TO our city, should be en-
braced Dy SUBSCRIPTIONS to the concert course;
which NAV be made at MetZerottiS