davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
From i,.gsEyssyg row.

Special Correspondence Of the Alcea. Gazette.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 90, 1879.
Dispatches from Memphis received at the
Citise If The National Board OF Health hero
this morniug give tho following es the yellow
fever statement 20 that city since Yesterday
rrro:: Number Of uc~ cases. 26; white, IL
colored. Deaths, G; t white, , colored. The
Natio1al Board OF Health, which has been in
session since Tuesday, adjourned last night,
having previously determined to fillrtquistions
for rations for we'll people ct camps of obselva.
tion, net camps Of refugees as some might SUD.
pose, for ten days. This decision. which pro,
hiblts the issue Of free ratiops to the we'll no.
grots who have crowded into Memphis 10 cx.
peotatlou Of repetition Of the good times of
last year, whcn all sorts Of provisions aud in
unlimited quantity. could be gotten for the ask.
log. added to tic unruIy and offensive DISPOSE
tion that had already begun to manifest itself
among that class OF people there, will, it is
feared, be assumed by them sufficient cause
Tor moro trouble. 1ncc1dla1ios arc already at
work there, and the dread is that riots will be
added to them.
The receipts at tho Treasury to day from ia.
ternal revenue amounted to SITS, 942, from Gus.
toms $647,5S0. The receipts from the internal
revenue tex on matches during the last fiscal
year were over three and quarter million of
dollars
The examination OF the first batch Of those
candidates for second licutcnants 10 the armv
who were summoned to this city was completed
yesterday. All the candidates achieved the
requisite grade. and their papers are now in IL
hands of the Secretary of War, who will order
their commissions to be made out. The follow
ing is a list of the new officers: NJ. D. Parker,
Vasser ID. Stolbrapd, Leighton Finley, William
kogsh. William Black and j. NJ. +. Particle,
Finley is Senator Buffers nephew, the young
man who 10 announcing his appointment to o
party Of his young friends, jokiog!y remarked,
"Wel | have been appointed, though | am a
REBEL The result of the examination has not
been officially announced. but Gen. MoCcok,
The president CT the board. 10 response to
question concerning it this morniug, said he
could not deny and all the candidates who an
pesred before the board had passed saiisfsc.
tory eXamiostion.
H. Is. Slreamer. while on 40 excursion boat
last Monday night, Vas set upon by ruur OF
foughs 9nd badly beaten. Recognizing a man
namtd James Nlllstcad day or Two after az one
of the party who assaulted him, he gave him a
severe drubbing. Yesterday evening Milsteud
armed himself. went hunting for Stresmer and
hndlng him baZed away at him but missed him
and shot pasaer By named Frank Jones for
which be was held for examination in the nolica
court h,ra this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

We have heretofore given credit 10 the TO-
iaai navigator WHO is Secretary Of The Navy
for the honesty OF his political OPTIONS and the
consaon;iousuess OF tho motives that governed
his patty aciicus, but his public proffer, when he
first heard OF D;x)a's death, Of brace of ps
tolls to General Wo0dlord With which TO defend
himself when be accompanies Nlrs. Chrihoim
10 Mississippi YVES 50 bombas,!caly absurd, and
set at the sane time, so Intentionally and me-
lignaatly ,ac2rGi1ly il its character, that all
reas1pab, and impartial men must coutemn its
partisan Wirkodncss and rcerc! that so ste iooal
q man should Gil 50 rational an office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
HOO AR SNOwDEN.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 81, 1879
While the republicans in such States as New

While the republicans in such States as New
York, iodccl in all the States, ore settling their
private difficulties. making couclssious respect.
lug their i1Giviaua! Preferences, and sinking
all p'rionsl matters n order to further the
success OF Their party, there arc people in Vir-
giEla who still profess 70 call themselves con.
scrvstivcs, who, in order to gain their own sell
fish ends, would, by the aid Of the republicans
b:eak up tho party to which they say they be-.
long, and SO weaken it that it would avail moth.
ing in the rex: presidential election. They
would divide and render impotcnt the coDstr-
vi!ivc party. and utterly ruin tho fair nsmo Of
the State by refusing to pay her just debts,
and oil:r nothing in exchange but their own
Individual political prefcrment, which woull
be anything else than blessing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

Tho selection Of candidate to represent the
LondIua and Fauduier district 10 the State
Senate seems likely TO disturb the heretofore
amicabe political relations existing between
those ctu1tieF. Fau1nier would like TO furnish
the candidate, tut Leu loua insists upon Ter
right to tilI the position. and tho Mirror says
if Farq llnr 'aalou,Iy meditates demanding
that I.onioun. with her 2.G43 conservative
Scies c:st fox Tilden. and her $7S 900 annually
pad into the treasury Ct !hc Commonwealth,
IS to step asi;n, while Two representatives are
selected lron Farqoer, she is throwing fire
brdni in ;he ranks Of tho p,rl7 that will speedi
lq coasnmo II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

Now that the republicans have discovered
that Postmaster General Key is tho author of
the sensible remark, that c federal Cfiicoholdcr
who honestly performs all the duties Of bis
Office, is tined when his work is done, aad has
no time to spend at meetings OF State assoeia.
lions organ d for partisan purposes, or words
to that ctftc, they are opening upon him 10
full Cry, nnd say Mr.. Hayes had better look
his doors and throw the Key out of tho win
DIV" 1t was on'y q short time ago that these
same republicans wcro prAisipg the Postmaster
General TO the skies because, as they said.
though from the South. he was a sswart
am0ng the atawarls. With radicals q mao 5
last state is worse than bis first if his ulirA ism
fills degree below full gauge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
Ei,e Swimming Match.

NEWPORT, t. l., Aug. .2-Soon alter 10
O'Clock this noraiCg Capt Webb, the SWIM
me!, Vas taken out Of the water 10 nu exhaust
Cd coalition, and Is. therefore. Cu, OF the race.
Boston has made 10 miles. Both started at
clock. There are Immense crowds OF spec
tatofs en- the beach, aud Tho city w=arS hoi-
day appearance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
1Er. F.0riliard's New sEerse.

LONG BRANCH, n. t. Aug. 22-Mr. i'icrra
Lor,llard's naW purchase F.lsclto arrived yes
terdsy ut Monmouth PAX. There is every
prospect OF match being made ba!s7een Fa
setto and Spendthritt 70 De mn st hlonnonth
Park next week,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
From SORtii America.

NEW YORK, Aug 2l.-The Peruvian Min
lister has received a cable message from the
Consul General at Panama ANNOUNCING that the
blockade Of lquiquo has been suspended. The
CHILEAN irocclad Admiral Ccchrane has been
towed to Caldera, and the tl.ot is at Antofo-
gasta. Bolivia orders nitrate enlarged ia
Europe. The Peruvian monitoT NIaoc, Capac
has arrived at Is!ay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
&trlke.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Two hundred labcrers of
the Chicago Uock Lsborers Union are on strike
for % cents per hour. They now receive 20 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

We lave received copy Of tho report of
work % the Experimental Farm Of tho Univer-
Eity OF Virginia for 1914, giving very astisfsc-
t,rU pIs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
Connecticut Peace Society

MYSTIC Conn, Aug. 2-Ths Connecticut
PeHce Society closed It, thirteenth annual ses.
zion yesterday. Over :: 600 persons were in at
tendence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
Fest Case.

New York, Aug. 222--Ihe quls leo CT Tho
right Of trustees OF cemeteries controlled by tie
Catholic Church to prevent the iatcrmcnt in
copsecrated grou1d OF those who lad 10 thor
lite tlno belonged to secret societies will Come
before the courts to day 10 the application OF q
tcst case. The relatives of Denis Copper5, who
was accidentally killed last week. and, whose
will directed that his remains should be inter
red beside those of his kindred, 10 Cal.
vary Cemetery, have applied for az Injunction
against the authorities Of tue cemetery for rcr
tuslrg to pormit the burial of the body. COP
pers was q COMMUNICATE Of the Episcopal
Church and his relatives were Roman Casho.
lies. The body was placed 10 the receiving
vault OF the cemetery, pending the decision Of
the Vicar General, and this being adverse,
Coppers' friends have applied for temporary
Injunction to prevent its removal, and this will
be argued TO day before Judg. Brunt. The
case is cXctiGg much interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

CANvAssERs-The following c.nvas5crs have
been appointed by the Conservative State tx
ecutivd Committee:
Eighth Congressional Distriot-J.V. Brooke.
Thirteenth Senatorial District--Ger. Fiz Lee
end John Goodrich.
Alexandria City aud County,. ii J ohrs5o.
Fredericksburg City-A. W. Wallace, f. NJ.
Braxtou and Charles Herndop.
FalrfaX-Nlejor Thomas Moor.
FauQuier-haior r. Taylor Scott.
kisg George J. Mason and G. r.
Ashton.
Louisa-W. II. Murray.
L7udoun-Charles L. Pollock.
Northumberland George Walker sHl l.. 7.
Bstt9.
Prince Wiiliam-E. +. Meredith aud c. L.
Nicol.
Spotsy!vauia-Joh NJ. Holiday, Hugh l.
Baggs aud VIM. Il. Saudf0rd
StatfOrd-Johu II. Sltllc
WestmoreIaud-Roht. j. Washington aud
W. 8. Mckenney.
SECRETARY THoMrsoN or THE DIXON Az
FA1R.-''Asssssinaied, did you suy said Sec.
relsry Thompson when informed Of Dixo1's
death. II wonder whether General Wocdfori
will dare 10 csrry his intention OF e2aortng Mrs
Chisholm to Mississippi into effect. lfthey have
saVsses down there who do not reepact the resi-
Gent property oWnors, what show has N ortharn
man. republican and a government ofli cial for
his life when visiting sucn locality Ihsfe i.
brace OF coed pistols" pointing 10 q neatly
wrapped package close at hand (which l have
Just received. would be glad il G6neral Weed.
ford would accept The loan cftbeul."-N +.
Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22
POLITICS IN PRINCE WILLIAM.


In this region there is the usual amount of
po!ltca! talk going on. From what wo hear
We tako it for granted that there will be no on
position to the election of Captain Francis l..
Smith to tho State Senate. Since 10 announced
his candidacy there has not been the slightest
idea OF returning any one but the Captain of
the Alexandria Light Infantry, very fine
command Tor one 80 young. So the several
parties who imagined that thew stood a chance
OF bclpg elected wcre but laying flatteriug uuc.
ton to their souls, and their imaginary sun
port and calculations tbereupOn were as ground.
less as "the baseess fabric of o VISION" How.
ever bali Of the lives Of many arc spent 10
dreaming.
"The hope lteamed of was dream,
Wss but dream, ard awake
Eyeccd,rg comtorlless, aud worn and old,
Fer dreams sake
| hang my harp upon tree.
a weeping willow 10 lake;
hang my silcrced harp there, w1uog and
snapt,
Fer q dream sake.
Lie still. lie still my breaking heart.
My silent heart. liz still and break,
Life, and the world. and nine own self are
changed,
For dreams sake"
30 lei tbs d ssppoioed Candidates il The
above ;na,ter tsko hea1t 10 regard of The iGuu-
nefab!" RFllf tt dfeaGers around them.
U. 9. SENATOR.
We deeply regret 10 discover that there s.en
10 be discrimination Un the DART Of soma or
the iIlends Of General VIM. Il. PAYNE. of
tauquler, to run him at the appr oachine session
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01

standing room left. DIR. Witherspoon stafa
that the meeting was Temperance lhset.
ing" and invited motions to elect oll!esIs
Mr.. McPeaks was called to preside anu !" IT,
Westholtz was chosen secretary.
On motion OF Mr.. johnson 1T was Ies1nysu
tn dlstribute petitions to be signed py tne
ladies' who favor the passage 81 S.lnnay
law by the conng constitutional colVsn1l '.al
Mr.. Mason, OF the Temperance An ..,ss,.s
spoke Of his paper and explained iIs Ihss, ~
Mr.. johnson also spoke In iaVor Oh the
AdrOcnts
cornpaped on the plano ny Mrs. Snlelds
Thet, followed selections on tho cornet ano
niano by Gen. Hunt and Mrs. Logan.
"l,raDdfather's Clock" by Mr. Loekbart'
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs Shields, was well sung
Miss Lizzie Mcmillan, Miss Young and
Miss Detirtly favored the audience with some
prstty selections on the piano.
DR.. Taylor gave two humorous reCithtions
one on "Physcs" and ono on "Eleetriclty.
Mr.. Brighton, Of the ship "Amblehope,
and Mr., Terrell, sang sailors songs, Whlef
were very amusing. 49,
Mr.. I,Gckhart sang tho comical song, Ar
Jrish Christening" and was. to use the Ion
puape Of o young lady present, lawfully
Mr. Bond, gentleman from Texas, sang
a very eornieal song, 'That etal Scfne,n I
Party" and created roars of laughter. ne,
followed several songs, Rotations ana nd
dresses by other ladies and gentlemen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01

There was meeting Of the Bar Assessses h,
TO have been held yesterday noon In M0 r. 4.
preme Court room TO take into consiosss. u
the best changes to be made In the judah I'll s.
tenn Of the State by the constitutional 80 .. )
ton. The notice was 80 short out " 3
tended, and 1t was therefore resolved - y.
pone any action until Saturday next r.
when all the members will be present. go
The object Ia TO get the views OF lnet a'h ~
lawyers on the questions re alive 20 L1 y, 800
Of Judge. term Of Office, the lumber H. y "a
to be established, the clerks salary. w ..n,tau
The subjects are OF the z eatest impsSl Lsss1
to the people, and It Is extremely dss! n.assp
on Saturday lawyers should coIae p1s'-s
with their views written out. III
From a general expression Of opinl9gaa Il
gentlemen who were present, 1t = soa w. ID !
there will be several radical cnange essee (
present System urged. The term q ol W.
judges. il. will be suggested. ought 70 % stss
ened. and the clerks OF court PIT PIT. " ~ o.
salary It was also sugg ested thai AS q
the judges ought TO be increased.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01
Always ready. need no cooking -Shadln
A COURT MARTIAL.

On Thursday last. as soon 1t Was known that
Gov. Nichols had approved the act repeating
the Louisiana Lottery. a number Of our citl
zens, with Mr.. Thos. Jorda as chairman. called
upon Capt Sambola and requested him to fire
a salute OF fifty guns In honor Of the event.
Capt. Bambola, ever ready for such an occa-
sion, detailed detachment from his company
to fire the salute. 1t appears that he did not
obtain for that purpose the usual permission
from the colonel commanding the regiment, and
at the appointed hour when Sergeant Il. II.
Boehler. with tho squad Of cannoneers ap-
peared the armorer Of the State objected to
their taking out the guns from the State ar
senal. but superior force prevailed and soon q
gun Was on Canal street and the salute was
fred.
The following orders were then issued. which
explain themselves:
HEADQUARTERS ORLEANS ARTILLERY. /
New Orleans. March %. 1879. !
Especial Orders No. 1o2l
To Capt. A. Bamboa:
You will remain under arrest until further
orders for violating section OF article OF the
by laws and disobeying orders.
BY command Of Lieutenant Colonel com
--,'' - = GEO. II. THEARD.
Lieutenant Adiutant.
Especial Orders No. 1921
| To Lieut. j. L. Baltz:
| Capt Sambola having been placed under ar
rest, you will take command Of the battery
until fur her orders.
By command Of Lieutenant Colonel Com
handing 2. q. PEYRoux.
! GEO. n. THEARD.
| Lieutenant Adjutant.
| Capt. Sambola says that he has not violated
any orders: that 1t Is matter OF interest fol
his command TO fire salutes that the Regiment
OF Orleans Artillery has not the advantages o
| other commands in the militia to be supplied
with guns that they receive hardly any supper
from the state and that he must depend for tn
support OF his command upon the profits real
| ized by firing salutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01
NOT INSURANCE OIL.

In another column OF this paper w
found card signed by Mr.. Biancnal. .sa
was somewhat burned By the expiosion s 4
occurred at the fire night before iass II
store corner Of Customhouss and Dss.l
streets. The cause Of the fire has aireao -
stated. but great mistake. 1t seems. -
the kind Of oil reported to have been n1
Of the explosion. Mr.. Blanchard Was us..
that time common coal oil. which 10 -.
be very explosive. Insurance oil will ps
the fame Of a lighted match or cara
quickly as water will. and is as SAFE =
possibly be made, and Is used very 80 Fl
In this city In preference to gas, Nv
cheaper and giving quite as good ilsn-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION

There was a special meeting Of the Firemen's
Charitable Association held last night to con-
slider Its financial affairs. and especially the
accounts Of the late treasurer OF the association
against whom q deficit Of about $1,000 has been
reported. His securities proposed to pay the
sum of $1,000 as a compromise This PROPOSE
ton ELECTED consider able discussion. In which
connected with the department and various
committees. participated. After long debate
the proposition Of the sureties was rejected
and 1t was resolved to bring suit Immediately
against them for the full amount. authorizing
at the same time the president of the associa-
ton to accept the sum Of $1,000 as compromise
and n less. this being the amount recommend
ed py the finance committee and board of COM
missioners of the association. with the under
was to bs without prejudice to the legal rights
Of the association in the premises.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01
THE ClTY's HEALTH.
Large Meeting Of Citizens Last Might
the New orleans Auxiliary sAnh-
tary Association organized

) Tn response to call signed by a number OF
The most prominent gentlemen OF this city,
large number OF citizens last night assembled
In Grunewald Hall for the purpose OF organ
ling an auxiliary sanitary committee.
The meeting was called to order by Edward
Fenner. ESQ, at whose request, and 1t being
tbe das,re of those assembled, Mr.. William c..
Black took the chair.
Proceedings were opened with prayer Dy
the Rev Mr.. Markham.
Mr.. John c. Henderson was elected secre-
tary pro tenn.
The Rev Dr. Thompson, of Trinity Church,
was introduced to explain the object OF the
meeting
He stated 1t to be for the purpose OF or
ganizing com mittee Of health, auxiliary to
the city authorities and the Board Of Health.
He spoke of the knowledge of diseases,
gained through science and experience, and
the ability Of man to prevent them by proper
sanitary regulations.
He spoke then Of the intrinsic value
OF mems life. and of the reputation
of city for health. The reputation for ILL.,
health attached to city. damaged 1t ma
terially, for no one would invest their money
in it. and would not live in it if possible to
avoid 1t.
There Is no reason in the world, he said,
whythe natural situation OF New Orleans is not
Just as healthy as the situation of any city in
the country; with the broad liver running be-
lore II, with salt water lake in the rear and
prairles on the side, there is no reason whv
New Orleans should not be as healthy as AM
city on the continent. And 1t is a compari.
son OF the death.rate of New Orleans and
not been called through any immoderate faa a y
or because the city Is not now perfectIN
healthy, but because it was DESTROYS of kea1
Ing % healthy. In the future there anS
number 81 sanitary rules which lie bei1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01
SHREVEPORT BONDS.
Important Decision Regarding Them In
the Unitea states Circuit Court,

,Jndue Woods. of the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday rendered very important
and interesting decision in the case OF Chas.
w. Lewis vs.. The city of Shreveport, declaring
the bonds sued on null and void.
The case was submitted by |counsel on
both sides without argument on agreed facts,
and the opinion Of the court on the law gov
erning and affecting them was what was de-
sired and what was given yesterday The
facts wers In substance as follows: The city
OF Shreveport passed an ordinance providing
for the issuing Of bonds by the city, to the
amount Of $500. 900, for the purchase OF real
estate to be donated to Tom Scott's Pacific
Radlroad for depot and workshops, the
bonds to run for forty years and payment OF
principal and interest to be secured by the
levy OF special tax. The ordinance was
submitted to the people, and was ratified by
q vote OF $50 for to against.
BY subsequent ordinance George Williams
was appointed the agent Of the city to dis
pose Of these bonds at 60 cents on the dollar,
and, II necessary, to give note OF the city
for S16O, 900, and pledge the bonds for the pay
for the real estate, and was given the note
and bonds, rs provided In the ordinance,
authorizing Williams to act. Subsequently
plaintiff became the owner rrchase Of
ninety OF these bonds.
| The defense maintained that the issue of
the bonds was unauthorized by the charter
of the city, and they were therefore null and
void; and the plaintiffs claimed that article
II, which authorized the issuance Of bonds for
the purchase Of park property, the buidi ng
OF city hall and other structures, and for
other purposes Of public utility, and they
argued, that the bonds having been issued
and the money received, after the ratification
by the people, an ambiguity in the article de-
pended on could not estop their payment.
The court, after careful consideration oil
the article, decided that the purpose FOL
which the bonds were issued did not come
within its provisions; that the other stric
lures Of general utility provided for meant
engine houses, school-houses and like build
ings. The court ruled further, that the con
stTuetion the plaintiffs endeavored to put OF
the eleetion was not correct The only powe
capable Of authorizing municipal corpora
ton to perform an act was the Legislature
, Public officers cannot acquire authority b,
asserting they have it. There was no powe
in the city Of Shreveport to issue tie bonds
and they are Therefore void, and the owner
are supposed to have notice that such was tn
case when they purchased them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01

Burns was passing on Mor-au. between st.
Fer dinand and Montegut streets. he was vic.
lently assaulted by James Quinn. Burns was
badly beaten and had to be carried to the
Third District ferryboat for transportation to
AlRiers. where he resides. Quinn was not ar
rested. but La known to the police. who have
doubtless ere this effected his arrest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01
ENTERTAINMENT AT The BETHEL.

There was another Of those delightful en-
tertainments at the Fulton Street Bethel yes
terday evening-such as DR.. Witherspoon,
the chaplain OF the Bethel, knows how to
manage.
The friends Of the Bethel filled th4 building
to It's utmost capacity, there bei3.g hardly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-01
CUsTOM.HOUsE NOTES.

There will be large number OF changes in
the building to- day. and in consequence of this
fact there Is great anxiety the part of the ms
and the outs. Theindications are that majority
of the appointments will be colored. and will be
Stewart, OF Tensas. got his appointment yester-
day He takes the lace Of a white man, and
will hereafter wear the uniform which dis
moral .
The following we're the sub-treasury receipts
for saturday:
Internal revenue. $1,772 "
Customs silver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 528 OG
Cnstoms currerey 527 81
Postoff1ca Observation-Disclosures 100 o.
instantaneous Observation-Disclosures. b,00l Il
Total. .......................--. 9s.929 81