davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06

A number Of police transfers have jus, been
made Sergeant Dcamater OF the rhructh Precinct
who made charges Of drunkenness against Capt Geavcy
has been transferred to e rth Precinct In the Twelfth
Precinct the long continued police d.scnsons have ben
suhycrsiyc Of discipline and the Police Board have le-
cited transfer the hickcring Scrrcnut other nrc-
cncts Serrt Cnrnruu, " f~iou H. s'ut To the ihfy-
second Precinct and sgrft nrlus Reynolds tu The Tir-
ttth Precinct In place NJ the SerIt HH hmc ~
transferred from the liitn 10 the Twelfth Precinct aud
Strlt Mulleu the Thirty 10 the Twelfth Pre-
cnct PatrulmHn DAVIS of the First Precinct las teen
dismissed rom the force tor druuks and, a Tues
day. Of the Board there penalties inflicted
uuou "A % the mon for neglect % duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06
Mis-. Anna Carter. Dcn,hIy Trance.

FoRT EDWARD. Feb. 5.-The relatives 81 MISC
Anna Carter It'll object to her burial aud In any cvont
the funeral viii not occur before Sunday. There
change IN the appearance Of the body Many hysicAns
have tcou called IN. and al them are puzzled Mrs
Carter tie grl. mother Is confident she detect
slight pulsatnu ~ the rorinn of the heart The body
quite warm. Many persons who believed she was de al
Wuchri the flesh TODAY but the pressure
relaxed the skin assumed It. natural color. Indicating
That the blood was stll in circulation over nVe hun
drtd persons have visited The house TODAY and the
ssiuu GROUND that lite - not extinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06
The Crown Prince Of Austria chnllenaed.

Tho Crown Prince Ellplph got himself into a
m' %, ou',t Say IN ita-ur n, Mro' Q. unn- lady
VINO l0 Singer "a tt Theatre uf tuut town. requesting
hor Zoo eau upun hlu Co. give few c>-nu. 900 su-tlg
Tho HiN has twu hrutIrrs Who ur, officers llarterDI
AZ fnltr Go tirUu >hr uuuirI tIr letter rlty
called "u the crown Prince ami H,Ni inr sat tacuou
u hl@ position dl t rHIhIr hm Go crlut ulpu THIS D., =
i,u,u'n u,N Wuui tct ~Hld accept u irum tie au
q. cuWp of his Imperial llilhucss
Finally ~ WAS agreed thai the Crown Prince she. 4
tender am apology. ant tIr affair tnlcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06
whsn the Dennl.lre rreat, wm be slrnea

LONDON, Fob 5.-Accouuts from Constants
nople and 81 Petersburg concur representing that the
signing of the dehnuye treaty between Russia and Tur.
Key Is DELAYED until Podgontai !, surrendered 10 Monte
negro Tie evacuation hrgns ou the Gtl inst and ou
ihh Nhlt lir lftny VIII hc signed 100 not hour,l amt
inu'r lMhouun the Russian Ambassador Ut Constant.
h"plo, Will make simultaneous utclaratlnn regarding
ne withdrawal OF the troop, several members OF the
iNWmhahc corps Yesterday congratulated Prince La.
bouun upOn lle sail,neory resul VI thls nesouAlom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06
Part q, the Price or a Vote tor Merritt.

WAsH1NGroN. Feb. 5.--One nstalment Of tho
purchase price Of vote for the confirmation the Now
York appointment, WAS rai to-day IN the nomination u
nghY BELL a. Collector oi Customs Detroit He'll "a
known disuncu'ey u, q Ferry man IL Is under .to,d
that Zach Chandler wnId have been glad tu have
huuihtr man appointed A. Chandler succeeded M
sciuns tnr Administration 90 clear the WAY Tor bus
return 60 tr Senate Ny eruiut ihrstuncy al T., ho
mitt l"rhals have succeeded u getting the COLLECTOR
of m city Ferry had not voted Merritt the critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06
WiNTED. S34. 900, 0O0
The ssm Required to Meet Claims Under the
Pension ArrenraGea mn

WAsIfINoToN, Feb. 5.-Pension Commits
sloner Bentley has completed his calculation Of
the sum Immediately needed to meet the claims
OF those now on tho pension rolls under tho
provisions ~ tho Pension Arrcarngcs bill II
will take t34 900 600. This is three times tho
amount II WIS said the hill would cost in the do
bate in the Senate upon it's passage. The calcu-
htion cun be depended on. and II money Ia ap-
prOprinted to meet these claims the Govern
ment must lace deficit in the next ilecal year
OF over 800 900 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06
OWEN MURPHY's EEFRONTERY
stealing the Excise Fund. aad Then suina the
tity for his SALARY.

Owen Murphy, once an Excise Commits
sioner. absconded ON Doc. "a. 1877. with money
belonging to tho city. Yesterday. james H.
Walters. as assignee Of Mr.. Murphy. began n
euit ngainst tho city to recover t777.77. which
h. says IL due 10 Mr.. Murphy for salary from
Dec. I. 1877, To- Janunry 20. 1873 In his COM
plant. Mr.. Walters snya that MIR. Murphy was
ongnged in the active performance Of his duties
ia FIX 'ise Commissioner from May l. 1876 to
Dec. 20. 1877. and thnt he continued to hold
Office until Jan. 20. 1873. when he was removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06

At an auction sale of eJs stocks belonging 10
the estate OF the late Catherine rcll yesterday 2IG
shares loo n.c Manhattan Ca.l-ht Company OF the par
value So each were Sold Tor 10 and l7oa, and %
shares l the Metropolitan Ga-ifut Company the mar
value ut elup cHch M AMI lis ON Doc T. thr Metro
I"lt1n siNtN was quoted 40 ~ ami On Jan TIE Nan
Lat futk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06

Tho late Roy. DR.. Horatio N. Brnsmade OF
Newark who was for several years pastor the First
Congregational church IN Bclmt Wis gave In his life.
uuc tsubn tn the college Brnuit ~ his will inst Hd.
united I" probate, he leaves S7n more thAt college
lie also gives SSUD Ia Carleton Coege, Mortified
Mlnh. Tor the education of yuuug Tor the ministry
rms hequest Is made payable after the death VI Mrs
BTnsmAde. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06

The Senate spent the greater part of the
day in debating the EDMuNDs resolutions. Mr.
WHITE OF Maryland leading Of. Like all the
Southern Senators who followed him. he do
clHred that the war amendments were uniycr-
sally accepted rs valid; he thought. however
that it WAS for the States to protect the right
Of suffrage. Mr. GARLAND Of Arkansas
said the amendments wero not properly
made, but they had grown into tho
Constitution. they were n part OF 1t. and
there was an end Of the matter. He
would amend Mr.. MoRGAS's substitute in
shat sense. Mr. CAMEEoN Of Pennsylvania
was unsuccessful in an attempt TO get an eXecu-
tive session Mr., loNUs OF Florida thought tho
Senate would put It's time To better use by re-
peaing the Test oath law under which iurics
could Dee packed; Mr MORGAN said Iuries had
been packed. Mr. liIIL II Georgia thought the
debate great waste Of time and sir. KLRNAN
agreed with him Mr.. EDMUNps INDUCED in
little naEging and sarcasm. A motion b, Mr.
HEnFFoRD 10 indefinitely postpone IVES lost. OBJ
tanning only Is votes. Several Southern Sem
ators rcpud atcd the doctrine that any consttu-
tional amendment could be annullod by Joint
resolution of Congress.
The House began the day 10y amending and
passing the Mississippi Lnyoc bill Tho amend
mcnt oppropriauug S3.s7l 600 for strcngthen-
ingthe leyoes was ludiclously Withdrawn by its
proposer. I'm Committee Of the Whole the con
sld"ration Of the Army Appropriation bin was
resumed, and WHITE Of Pcnnssagania offered
rs m amendment tho Army Reorganization
bin. HALE Of Maine made tho point
that this WAS new legislation. but tho
Chair ruled that It looked toward rotrcnch-
ment and so was admissible CALKINs
Of Indiana accused ADRIAN s. HEWITT of being
prlyy TO the springing OF tho amendment upon
the Committee. HEWITT denied this. but de-
clned to say whether no was or was not in favor
ot the amendment SAMUEL s. Cox spoke in
favor of IT, and was followed by BANNING Of
Ohio. who alluded 10 the military lobby and
tho social influences enlisted against reorgani-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06
Aner All. they ARE Men.

Fmp N. N,ranoi Qoutlig Rerioc
Were Gibbon st. alive. his caustic criticism
would n ann De- toud in the tact that nearly all the great
states of Europe cithcr partly wholly ruled nj IA,
lfcSu NJ moment 10y men u alien hlooi The control Of
England u divided between scotsman and jew, that
OF France between JeW AMI an lrbhmnn In Russia
TWO or three Germans the moving springs the ma
uouhl policy The Austrian helm at state contested
by SlnN aud Hungarian white the councils Of Turkey
are alternately swayed by Russian, Prussian and an
Engllshman. " 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06
A Most Unidentified Message.

The special message from Mr. HAYES 10
the Senate, accompanying JoHS SHEHMAN's
r"ply To Gen. ARTHUR. is probably the most
pucrilc and unduSniiod document over adj
dressed by n person occupying the Office of
rtv-t.icnt to cithcr House of Congress.
Think OF a President OF the United States,
In an official communication TO the Senate,
seriously quoting n stump speech of Mr.
JAMES, the Postmaster Of New York. as an
authority on which he relies for the course
he is pursuing!
And what Is the passage which this I'M
digniled occupant Of the White House
deems OF sufficient interest and Importance
ion him % quote 10 In an official message?
1t runs rs follows The Post Onice is a
business institution, and should be run "a
such. II il my deliberate Judgment that [
aud my suhordinatcs can do more for tho
party Of our chpico by giving to the people
Of this city good and efficient postal ser
vice than by controlling primaries or die
tating nominations"
l. there anything very remarkable in this
declaration Certainly there are some
things Objectionable in its tone. That the
Post Onicc is business institution and
should hc conducted ON business principles
Is sentiment not so strikingly now and
original as TO bc worth quoting in Prcsi-
dents message. But what docs this AFRO
giant and insoicnt public servant mean when
h' talks about "giruD" the people good
and efficient postal service Is hc not paid
for IL; l. he not bound by his duty and his
oath to render such a service Would he
not be- u criminal il he iailci to render such E?
And then what n narrow and mean motive
the Postmaster assigns for performing his
buunIcn duty namely. that he can in that
way best serve the Republican partyl
Mr.JAMFs has been, in general, an efficient
and acceptable Postmaster. But he hardly
ranks among the philosophers and states
men worthy Of being quoted as authorities
in Presidents message; and he has long
retained in position oi trust as dcspicable
and unworthy a creature az brcathes the
breath Of life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-06

zaton. but announced his purpose to stand by
the cnuse Of tho rank and llo and Of the people.
Tho Republicans attempted to force nm immo-
diate vote. but were defeated by n very slender
majority. aud tho Committee rose. This MAY
mean long debate.
WILLIAM NJ. EvARrs asks Congress n nut
its hand into the Trceeury. t,ko ont tI7.5O0.
and present this SUN to Mrs. BAYARD TAYLOR.
Tho only reason he assigns Is that the late
DAyARD TAYLOR did not leave his family in
niliucnt circumstances" But this is. unhnp-
ply. Just M truo Of any ono Of ten thousand
American fathers of families who have died
since Christmas Day. The fnct that ut the timo
Of his death Mr. TAYLOR WIS drawing a heavy
salary from the Treasury by the favor Of a
Fraudulent President does not soem to mako
the ras' one OF exceptional hardship.
II Mr. EvARTs. who il reputod wo-to-dO
man. had invited the other ricn admirers Of tho
lat Minister To- Berlin ~ Join him in presenting
substantial testimonial OF their regard. that
would have been another affair. There IL no
warrant in tho Constitution foe voting away the
public money in gifts 10 private individuals.
even II they deserve to enjoy u fortune.
In card printed elsewhere, Elder JoHN NJ
HTiAnss of tie Grccnpoint Presbyterian Church
denies thut his lawyer has proceeded through
the SECULAR courts 10 stop or delay tho invesli-
CATION into tho charges against Mr.. SrEARSs's
good name. ordered on Monday by the Brook
Ign prcsby,cry Mr. STEARNs says that no
cuurts the fullest Investigation. II IN only Just
that this readiness should bc put to his credit
New Workers. will Lc amused or Indignant,
according 10 their tempcraments. at the news
that OWN MunrnY's assignee has brought suit
% for fft.s NJ oil e.,
be- due the said MUMMY for his services a. EN-
ciso Commissioner from Dec. /. 1877. To Jan. 20.
1879. II was ON Doc. D. 1877. that OWEN MuR-
ply ran away. leaving behind an irrcgularity Of
n good many thousands " dollars in his on rial
accounts; hut it seems that hc WINS not formally
removed until Jan. 20. Under all the circum-
stances. the bringing OF this suit for salary will
str he the average man ny AN unrommonly cool
proceeding. oven Tor February.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
THE EYODT,S

When the negro exodus began in the Mis-
sisspp Valley, the Democratic press repre-
sented it to be the result of wicked con-
spiracy plotted in Boston, or some other hot
bed of abolitionism, between Radical politicians
and grasping SPECTATORS to entice the cooied
people away from their comfortable homes.
The object was two-fold 1t was to colomze
Republican voters in the Northwest. and to
open q market for otherwise unstable rail-
road lands. The emigrants almost invariably
directed their steps toward Kansas, where $50
effectualy did the old -Ruffian Democ-
racy settle the politics of the State for all time)
the importation of Republican voters would
have been about as useful rs n project for
iIrigating the Atlantic Ocean but to this fact
the Democratic journalists shut their eyes.
With equally calm dlsdain they surveyed the
further fact that the land alleged TO be III the
market was III a region lar away from the
fugitives' line of march indeed, that it lay
behind them. In time these misrepresenta-
tons were silenced principally perhaps be-
cause nobody would believe them. The negroes
found work and shelter In Kansas, and their
simple story of the wrongs they had suffered
and the reasons for their removal convinced
everybody who heard it.
At the time of tns Kansas immigration il
was stated by many persons who had investi-
gated this curious movement that the cOlored
people all over the Cotton States were rest
less and dissatisfied, and that much more
extensive exodus might be looked for at the
close of the Winter 1t has begun sooner than
we expected. Large parties have set out from
North Carolina and have passed through
Washington, their objective point being the
State of Indiana. Some hundreds are moving
toward the same destination through Ten
nessee. The Bourbon newspapers treat the
subject now as foolishy as they did in the
Spring. We are grayely assured that the
flight from North Carolina has its
origin in the Vaccinations of two or
three colored men who had TO run
away on account of bad conduct These fugi-
tivcs from justice have organized the move
ment of a whole population. Somebody has
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11

given them money Somebodv hes hired
"negro preachers 10 ge. up crusade me
Radicals mean TO send nigscrs cGoush INTO
Indiana TO overcome the Democratic vote.
A score of snch explanations are oif red, all
agreeing that the negro has had nothing 70
do with the scheme himself. except 20 get up
and march whenever and whithersoever some
n,vsterions villain bids him. The absurdity
is self-eyident. The colored people are
not of migratory habits. AS rule
they are strongly attached to the
soil on which they have been reared. They
submit to great deprivations rather than break
off old habits aud associations; and-individual
exceptions apart-they lack the enterprise
which inspires emigration. There must he
some very strong feeling of irritation ana
fear. or else some long-contlnued pressure
from poverty, much more severe than anybody
at the North suspects, to account for move
ment so much mt variance with what we know
of the negro character.
Ii is not the least serious feature of the
case that the exodus has been regularly
organized in advance and with the
utmost secrecy. No white people seem
TO have been aware of the project.
The freedmen discussed it among them
selves, in their church meetings or by other
agencies of communication which they learned
how to employ in the days of slavery, and
then they sent forward one or two discreet
men of their race to spy out the land. If
these explorers did not purposely conceal their
object, they went about it at any rate very
quietly, and the public had no suspicion of
what was going on until the emigrants sud
denly forsOok their cabins, and in parties of
two bundred or more followed these leaders
to the new homes which had been selected
for them. In some instances families
went together; in others the men went
alone, purposing to send for their wives
and children as soon as they found work and
shelter 1t is impossible to tell how far the
preparations for removal have extended but
all over the South the planters are dreading
the Spring. The fact that the few thousands
who have already gone North have generally
prospered is OmnOus of further disturbance.
We can hardly doubt that full accounts of
the experiences of the Kansas parties have
been sent back to their friends at the South.
Ii the whites are wise they will cease trying
10 persuade themselves that this movement is
and, looking at the situation calmly and rea
sonably, will inquire into the evils which have
caused the exodus and the remedies which
will stop it. They have treated the negro
with cruel injustice believing that he could
never assert his political rights against solid
superior race" Ii never occurred TO them
that if he could not overcome wrong he would
evade it by moving away.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
OURay IND THE UTE MURDEREBS.


The conduct of Chief Ouray since the White
River massacre has done much to remove pub
lie prejudice against his race. Every fair
minded man must acknowledge that he has
acted with moderation, intelligence and
stern sense of even justice which would do
credit to q greater ruler. For Ouray, we
should remember, is in his petty way ruler,
and apt to he prejudiced in favor of his own
subjects The tie between him and the guilty
Utes is even stronger than that between a
king and his subjects, and resembles
more the kinship of Scottish chief
Tain and his clan. Under these circum-
stances it argues exceptional moral courage in
Ouray that he has insisted on giving up the
murderers at all. against the evident fierce
opposition of the fghting men of the tribe,
and he certainly had the right to ask that
they should have q fair trial
The most ignorant white men in the coun-
try are now beginning to look upon the Indian
as q human being, and TO judge him by the
same laws of right and wrong as other men
whom God has made; and even they can
see that the red devils in this affair have
acted pretty much as men of lighter skins
accused of capital crimes would have been
likely to do in the same circumstances.
Neither CoorOw, Douglass nor Jack knew any
thing about the massacre; and what white
man placed in the dock would be allowed by
his counsel 60 inculpatc himself? ? As for the
demand that the muiderers should be- brought
East for trial, any white man III Their posi-
ton would be- q suicidal fool ii he would
consent to stand trial among a people as
bitter in their hate and prejudice against him
as are the people of Colorado against the Utes.
These men. cowardly assassins though they may
be, are entitled to change of venue when they
demand it. Even the heather Festus did not
refuse to send Paul, at enormous cost, to Rome
when he appealed unto Caesar.
TIE tribune has always urged the necessity
of reducing (or elevatlng) the Indian to the
condition of any other citizen. Let these
murderers be tried like any other murderers
not by military commission or the President,
but by jury in Court, in a common sense,
practical way. Ii they are innocent lcquit
them; If guilty, hang them. The time has
passed for dramatic effects, paiayers about
Great Fathers and gifts of blankets with these
people. Plain justice is the best policy now
on both sides. Ouray has shown hls dlspOsi-
ton TO be just at great cost to himself; let
us do our part and not grudge the expense
of bringing these men to Washington. An
orderly regular, impartial trial of these
twelve men would do more toward prevent
ing further massacres like that at the Meeker
Agency than dozen bloody, inbuman and
costly Indian wars.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The music-lOving public will be delighted
70 learn that Mile MaTimOn has fully recovered from
her slight indspotion, and viii certainly appear in
have apprared last ngnt but Tor the unaV0daDe aD-
sence of Campanini and Del Puente.
The last four nights are announced at Booths
Theatre Tonight Thursday la Graude Duchesse will
receive It's final performance with Paola Mare, Angelo
aud Capou in the cast For tomorrow. La Belle Helene
il announced. At the farewell matinee Saturday Les
Coches de Cornevile win he given and attn chr IN gn0n"
Will be reprOducci For Sunday farewell popular
cert has been arranged when an attractive programme
announced III which all the principal artists OF Nr
Grau's company Will appear. together with Mr. y. III.
Pease. the pianist. and a complete orchestra.
A dispatch from Louisville, KY, states that
Miss Begarde who has appeared there under Mr.. II. T.
sargents management, has prisod everybody by the
strength OF her acting and has been received with real
enthusiasm Boston dispatch says that Mr.. Camp
BELLS Fairfax" produced at the Park Theatre IN that
city, has made hit. Last night at IN Boston Globe,
Miss Ada Cavendsh acted Lady CIane0rty, OF which
she was the original represeniatiyc-the play having
been written for her. and produced at the London
hundred representations OF this sparkling character.
Mr.. Sothern, at the Grand Opera House.
WILL next week act the Crushed Tragedian Edwin
Booth will not act again till next Marchpreferrng to
take a rest John Mccullough is this week in Balti-
more . Jefferson is acting In Washington. Tho
performances aid OF the Catholic Orphan Asylum to
be given al the Academy OF Music To-day. will employ
the generous and valuable services OF Edwin Booth,
Clara Morris. Charles TnOrne. jr. j. X. Enmet, Ma
Nelson T. acting ~ McVckers Theatre Chicago ......
Messrs Robson and Crane the " Comedy OF Errors"
nave appeared at IheaIs Insatre' BTo"Hyn MISC
his play OF An Iron WILL" and his Madison Square
Theatre Company, Is at Hayerlys In Brooklyn Mr..
Graus Opera Company will appear at the latter house
week.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
Jn0ct 10 Advertisements.

aursrNFNTS- Sd P0or-6tr cOiumt
BAsklNc ANp fINANClAL-7h Idge-2d column.
BANKISG nOrsEs AND BANNERS TN Pd1e-otn co'uin"'
RoAED AND ROoNs-;Id Ia e-ah coumn
BIsISEss CHANCES IN PdQe-6h column
BUSINESS NOTICES an PdQe-lst coinmn
Coal AND WOOD-3d PaGcith column.
CoRroTATION NOTICES-6M Fd0e-3u coinmn
DANCING ACADEMIE>-0h PGGe-3d coiumh
IlyinFNp NoTlCES-7M Pay Oh coinm'
DRY GuOD>- 81 PdOe-4th tnf oih cotsinns
fUrOpFAN 'yVFrrlSkNENTS-Sd 81 Payf- 'th CVi"i'"'
FISANClN--N Page 4th and 9th Columns
FURNiTyRF--3d Pdge-4th cOumll
GRATIS NNn TENDERS 3d Pd1e-8th column
UEIP WANTri.-;Sd {d0c- fth rnur'n -
HorsFs AND Rooms WANTEn-3d PHqc--Ju c""ih"
ICF GEFAM-Sd Pdge-Gth column
INsJHTCrioN- Ga T00e-2d and Sd columns
Law SCHOOLS 6M IaOe-3d ccrmc.
irCTIpiS AND MEEIiNGs-3d F00c-bth coiu"n
IosT ASD Fo'-ND- 6m Puge- 81 column
MApTIsCts ANb DEs ris-5m F4ge -ath column -,
MisrEiLANKors 80 Page-5th column; eh Paoe-oth
and 6ih columns
hrsIcAI iSsrruNr Srs-3G PG0e-6ih column
NV PIPf AT. oSs- CIR Pd0e-ist and 2d columns
hFII tsTATF- Sd PGgs-2d anc 81 Columns
SAITs ny AUoTfO. Sd PG0t 18Th column. 49,,
sI1r.rle>s WA>I4t- MANS 3d I0Ge-Sd ana Avn
columns FiNaIf. 3d Pa sd roiufnn
SPECIAL NOTICES 5M Page 6fh "oluinh 80,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRO 'DS ON Pfge-S1 ana stu
s7raspns-OcEAS S-7m Paqe-6th coumn
n IspTrs- 6fh IGce-3d column.
To WHOM II MAY CONCERN 6M l6qe-Sd cOiuinh'
WINTER REsOETs-3d PG0e 9th column