davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
NCyv voRK DAILY TRIBJNE THURSDAY OCTOBER q, IS8o

,orted negroes. There were q few Republicans In
Ohio, but most of those who voted the kepuDl'cah
ticket were purchased Democrats. Ana now there
is q cock and-bull story of the invasion OF floriua
by INSCRIPTIONS agents bent upon buying up 'Ie
Returning Board. The whole country must ha'c
labored under frigbtful mistake for many years.
There never was any real Republican party-oniy
few commit tees in each State, with plenty oi
money. The people of this country are III anu
always in the market. Considering that those WIN
have given us Republican victories were yenal
Democrats, what party Of honesty, virtue and
patriotism theirs must be!
Mr.. Leonard W. Jerome's Voluntary Five Dollar
Poll Tax seems be q sort of raid upon the pockets
of boys and girls II is rather rough to humbng the
little creatures out OF their toys and sugar candy
in order that Mr. Jerome may squander their saw
ings in u desperate attempt to buy the Presidency
for General Hancock. 1t is bad enough TO take 80
out of three coored men and two coloTed women"
which we observe BY report has been done; but
when it comes TO persuadng little boy to coDtrlD-
ufe 50 cents it is time to call in Mr.. Bergh. FIVE
children have also sent 50. and have agreed TO go
without and coffee for the rest of the year TO make
X up. That's what call mean. Does Mr. jerome
90 without his tea and cOifeei Does General Han
cock 90 without his 7 Really We had no idea that
Mr. Jerome's little squad was so hard up until we
saw this evidence of poverty. Why not station
solicitors at the corners with tins on their stomach
inscribed, PITY, Mr. Jerone"f
The Democratic doctrine at the South is that
white man who votes the Republican ticket " COM
mits crime against his family and the best inter
ests Of the whole people, THIS is the language Of
that Hancock newspaper, The atlanta CGcoreia)
ConsGtutonalisf which adds that the man so offend
ing must after the election be made to feel his OF
fence. The Democratic doctrine of the North is
that every appeal to a workingman to sustain his
own nearest interests az the polls Is case of ntin-
idation. These Democrats do rot see that they
grossly insult the manhood and the honesty of
workmen by such insinuatious. What Is the Demo
cratic party that 1t should take the American me-
chanlc under its special protection, and thus as
sumo that ne cannot protect himself
Democratic newspaper informs us that " the
Democracy are tie common, the working people of
the country" There will be a meeting of these
mechanics and mendicants this afternoon in Wall
Street and those who like curostles had better 20
down and take look at this curious collection of
Door men who are in danger of Republican oppres-
SON. Some of the names signed to the call would
seem to prove that there must have been number
of dreadful failures left unrepOrted in the news
papers. This would appear to have affected the
moral perceptions of the insOlvents lnasmuch as
the call which they have signed speaks Of William
H. English as a brave, honest, untainted and
sagacious candidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
PERSONAL.

Mr. Elihu b. Washburne is on his way home IN
the Mosel
The late Miss Jessca Landseer was not the lass
surviving sister of Sir Edwin LandSeer Another
sister-Mrs. Emma Mackensle-ls alive aud we'll
President Hayes visited a saw-mil at Pon
Blakely. w. T., and with his own hands sawed
log ninety -e ght feet long" like an cid mll-hand
il is reported.
Prince William of Prussia and Princess Victoria
OF Scheswig- Hosten are TO be married next winter
and il is hoped in Berlin that Queen Victoria WIZ
attend thus wedding of her eldest grandson. Inc
Queen. however, shrinks from all public rejoielnss
abroad, and will probably stay at home.
The new wife of the Car Is u younger sister Vi
the wife of General Albedynsk Governor OF war
saw. The Emperor Peter H.. who was then ony
fifteen years old, was betrothec 70 a Princess Dor
gorouki. lie died few months iater' ana '"0
Princess was then banshed TO Siberia she Was:
howe,er afterward paFdoned. Tho De'sofounss
are a very numerous, aud. IL may DO added '''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
yn0ff 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


kNvsErrNTs- Sd Fear On count.
ANNoUNCEMENTs-Sh Pdgc-6ih column 49,, ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS IN FS0e-a'h co'""'''
BOARD AND kooMs-;}d FdCe-5th coiunh
BUSINESS NoTICks-:M PGCe-1st column
CoRroRAT NOTICES-7th PdGf-4th coiutnu'
COUNTRY BoARp-3d Pdqc-6fh column.
DANCING ACApEMIES-3 Sd PGGc-4th coIunh
DIVIDEND NCTiCrs IN Page attn s"h"in'
DRESS MAKING-3d Pdge-6h eolnnn'
DLY GoODS- Sd Pdgc-5th column
ELECTION No1ICEs-3d Idde-4th .Oiumn
EUROPEAN kpvtkTISENBNTs-1W fdpe- oth QUINN
yIN.NCIu-7n Taoe 80 and A h csuslns.
FURNIrURE--h PGGs-fth column.
GRATIS AND fkNDERs-1M Fd0t-4th column
uIIP WANrEi-GM rage 4th column
HORSES AND Rooms WASTED-3d Pnge-2d couInn-
IksTkTC1IoY-:3d Idgr-2d. and lih columns
JDsT .Np foUNI- 80 PGQe-4tn column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATIIs-5N PGgc-4th column.
M;NIxc-6in Sttge 81 and 4t1 cOus's 49, - 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS Sd Pdge-6th column; Sh PdSe-o'h
Z aud 6th olumnS.
NV rum &C.. Tons 6th Ps0,-lst and 81 co!uNhs
OCEAN STFAMRRs-7M Pdge-5ta column
POLITICAL NpIICES-5h bG2e-otl ana OH coIunihA
PkoFosALS-7h Fd5s-4h "oiG'Sn.
RAJ fsTAIk--3d FG0c-2d COMMIT - ,
SllrAIloNs NtATEU-MALEr- OR fGcc--u C'iulhh'
FEMAIRs- 9Th TG0e-4th r0lan'.
SPECIAL NoIiCE-- 5M IdDt-6;h sollHr. 49,,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-7h PG9e-5th ana otn
columns
TY.CnFEs- Sd Fooe-4rh solupih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
WHIS1LING no KEEP THEIR CoURAGE UP

UHISTLING TO KEEP THEIR COUR1GE UP
1t Is Democratic notion that things can be
patched up in Indiana so that a fight may be
made for a part Of the electoral vote OF tLet
State. by fusion with the Crecnback men, with
some possibility of success. But the Repubil-
cans of other States have 10 fear. They have
seen magnilicent organization in Indiana win
an Unprecedented victory, and they Know that
the colossal unpcpularity Of Mr.. English casts
into the shade any ill feeling that existed
toward Mr.. Landers. The Republicans OF
Indiana are not asleep, ana they are not going
to be beaten; and the only object Of holding
out new hopes to the Democrats is to encourage
them in other States.
The stories of still hunt in Ohio belong in
the same class. The State is to be W on by he
Democrats when the baby gets the moon for
which he eagerly reaches, and not before. Gen
eIal Garfield is much stronger, according to all
testimony by competent Ohio men, than the
late Stale ticket, and the encouragement and
DISCRIMINATION Of The Democrats will cost them
many votes. Indeed, 1t Is enough to OGserye
that the only promises Of Democratic success
in November, in Ohio or Indiana, come FROM
the brainlesS and constituencies leaders who
made their followers believe that Democratic
victory there was absolutely certain in October
The Presidential election Will be decided, be-
yond all question, when the electoral vote OF
Ncv-YoIk has been cast for General Garfield
Every day the pr spcct of that Iesuit in New
York grows brighter, and yet it would be eX-
tlrme folly to neglect any effort. There VIII he
heavy Democratic vote in tits city and Brook
Ign, although the strong feeling among the
workingmcn on the tariff question, and the pc
cuIiar Democratic nomination for Mayor, will
cost that party many votes. Giving ii all that
it can hope fol- there will still be Il heavy Re
publican majority in this State, if every man
does his duty for the good cause. Disgust at
General Hlncock's cpist1lary vagalies has a
great effect, and disgust at tie bucksterng OF
the rings for the control o. this great city Will
also influence many votes. 1t is net Il time to
indulge in Oyer-confdent inaciiOn. But de-
tcimned effort viii win IA certain and complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
MIR. EVARTS'S SPEECH

There can be no better reading for doubt
full votcrs-if the class still exist-between
now and November 2, than the speech
Of Secretary EvaIts last night, which we
nrint in full. The orator seems TO have
gathered new fervor from the eliminating
momentum of the campaign The South
EN- question. which is a question of human
liberty quite as much III kind, II not
IN degree, ne Slavery was. was never stated with
greater force and patriotic fire than in this
soeech. Mr.. Evarts asks how long " it can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21

| 1877. December I, MIR. Mills, Dcmocrar,
moved to instruct the Committee on Ways ana
Means TO 80 revise the tariff as to make u
- nurely and solcIy a tariff for revenue" and
sixty Democrats voted for the resolution, ana
only twelve against it. On the Wood tariff bill
"A measure designed and calculated to break
down the protective systematic maj vote oh
Mr.. Gariieds motion to kill the bill was tHKeh
June 3. 1873, and 113 Democrats voied 10 save
the bill and only nineteen to kill 1t. but I'D
Republicans voted to kill the bill, and only
seven TO save IT, Accumulation OF evidence is
unnecessary. Twenty volumes could be hlieu
with the bare record Of bills offered, ana
strongly urged by Democrats, designed 10
destroy the present tariff, and OF the votes Oh
Democrats in favor of such bills and resolutions
In the face of this record, and OF the TX
plicit and uncomprOmisng declarations OF sue
cessIve Democratic platforms, unanimously
fdoptcd in National Conventions of that party,
in favor of tariff for revenue only" IS 1t pos
sibe TO imagine that General Hancock believes
what he slys about the tariff Very great al
lowance must indeed be made for the almost
impossible ignorance winch TINS sOdier mas
shown. and yet 1t does seem beyond the limits
of possibility that having been sharply chai-
lenged because of his talk to the Paterson
editor, and having been forced TO look mo tho
matter enough TO see that formal letter was
necessary, he is still able to say what he does
with truth and sincerity. The people, at all
events, know that the record proves that the
Democratic party cannot be trusted on TINS
matter. And General Hancock has now shown
that he is either too insincere or too ignorant to
be trusted TO restrain hi, plIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
FISK & HATCH.
BANKE IS,

BANkEss,
AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT BONDS AND OTHER DEl'ABLE
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
No NAssAU-sT., NEW YORK.
Buy and sell issues Of Government Bonds IN large or
small amounts at current pnces ant VIII be please
,ofrnb information IN reference all matters connected
with investments IN Government Bonds
We are prepared give normaton IN regard to
Railway securities to orders for The same
Buy and sell all marketable stocks ana Bonds on eomms-
sion. a; The stock Exchange or IN tie open MARKET
Receive Of Banks Bankers Merchants am others
and allow interest daily balances ard for those keeping
accounts with us we co.. United states cocp1l; and re-
tered interest dividends &C. and credit
without charge.
We give special orders from Banks aaniers
Institutions and investors ont OF the city by 1A or L
GRAPH TO buy or GOVERNMENT BONDS sTAtE AND RAIL
ROAD BONDS GAXK STOCKS, RAILROAD STocKs ana other
securiti-s.
FISK x HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
IHE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGx-The Right Hon. 4 H. Thos;ger is dead
- The steamer Arizona with the Australian
roaiis has arrived in Ireland - q bout dozen
land meetings are to he held in Ireland on Sunday
next. =---- The sun OF $5j0000 N gold has been
sent from England TO Egypt to ray for cotton.
DONE IC-Ff,Cen persons were injured by col
ljsion OH the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
road Yesterday - AZ the Baltimore races the win
ners were Ohio boy Parole Mon tor and Belle OF the
West. - Vice. President Wheeler spoke Yesterday
at Ansab!e Forks. - The country residence o.
Charles J. Baker, president Of the Franklin
National Bank of Baltimore was destroyed
by fire Tuesday night. GO some Demo-
cratic rowd.es in Modesto insulted President; Hayes
Monday night by cheering for Illden and ilancoeH
and by crea ing disturbances. = Several persons
were seriously in ured yesterday 10y an accidcn:
on the Chicago Burlington aud Quincy Railroad
at Aurora Ill., 60 II is likely that the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad will be reorianized. -=
disastrous fire occurred in Mount Auburn md
Tuesday night =- Mrs. Lydia Maria Child died
at Wayland, Mass. yesterday. - Five persons
were burned 7. death by fire in Cincinnati.
CITY AND SURUKBAE.-Secretary EvaTts spoke
IN Hrooklyn. last evening. - Joseph II, ChOate
presided AT meeting at Cooper Institute Emory
A. Storrs made an address; General Grant was
present. 60 General Grant visited the Stock and
Produce Exchanges YESTERDAY. - There was
partial settlement of disputes between the Wabash
and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway
Companies. - The Southwestern Rate AssOca-
tioa held meeting. 80 The Democrats OF Brook
lyn nominated local officers. - Fire under
writers met in National Convention, &C Re-
rorts of various committees were heard IN the
Episcopal House OF DeDutcs. - Merwin, HUI
bert & Co.. dealers in arms and ammunition, made
an assignment - Gold value OF tho legal
tender silver dollar (4I2l2 grains, 1857 cents
Stocks active and generally higher, bat closing
irregular
IHe WGhTHER.-rRIBCNE local observations IN
dicats clear or partly cloudy aid warmer weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 81 lowest, 400
average. 5IL.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21

"maintained in this country that 1873 cleo
"toral votes are taken out of politics ana
care welded, not by Liberty and Justice, but
"by power and oppression" and puts the situa-
ton entaied by the Solid South IN q
word, when he says that "Our opponents
"can get the Government with a. electofal
"votes, and our friends cannot get it without
"1S5.n This is the exact result reached by the
paralysis of the suffrage in the South " One
" fifth of the freemcn themselves only are ne
"cessary to carry the Presidency one way, and
" four-Gfths are necessary to carry it the ether.
This crime is perpetrated under the forms
of law. How different it looks, when we ask
ourselves, following Mr. Evarts's idea, what
would be the state of the popular mind
in this country if this suppression OF the
suffrage were the work of a single despot.
Substitute the name of Emperor for the Soild
Southland would there be any Democrats In
the North7
The distinction drawn between the Solid
South and the Solid North is as fecitous and
lust as the delineation of the folly of a change
from Republican methods 20 Democratic meth
DDS. from honesty to dishonesty, from
protective tariff to ga tariff for revenue
"only." The fervor and eloquence of this
speech illustrate the determined and cour-
ageous spirit with which the Republican party
is now moving upon the cnemy's works. 1t
will strengthen that spirit, and will make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
MUSIC.
THE OPERA OF DESERFT.


II is one of the merits of the bright and entertain
ing comic opera which Messrs. Dudley Buck and w.
A. Crofiut have given us that 1t treats an important
American subject In a thoroughly honorable aud be-
coming spirit 1t is the privilege OF wit and satire
to teach well as to amuse. Probably tile authors
of Deseret" began their work with higher pur-
pose than the entertainment of the public: but
while they have succeeded in this object it also
results from their manner of handling their subject
that they have done something more. and that the
fun and the froic convey wholesome moral Nor
monism in this ,pera IS made intensely rIdIcu-
lous, and at the same time il is presented
in the most odous light, although there is no att
tempt to enforce a lesson or to indulge in pious
hectlons. The satrIst exposes the social wrong
makes us laugh at It's abSurdiies, and leaves rs ~
draw the conclusion which naturally suggests ITSELF
TO 4 well-regulated mind.
There is doubtless an unSpOken belief in some
minds that MormOnsm il, as Mr.. Podsnap would
say a sntisct calculated to bring y blush 10 the
check of young person. and therefore not upon
any account TO be spoken OF. Podsnapery abounds
in Ncw-York. Mr. POdsnap settled that whatever
he put behind him he put out Of existence. There
was a dignied cOncusivcncss-not to add a
grand cOnvenience-in this way OF getting
lid of dsagreeables which had done much
toward establishing Mr.. Podsnap IN his lofty place
in Mr.. Podsnap's satisfaction. don't want TO
know about it don't choose to discuss it; dont
admit It, Mr.. PodsnaD had even acquired a pecu-
liar flourish of his night arm in often clearing tho
world If is most difficult problems BIZ sweeping
them behind him land consequently sheer awaYl
with those words and "a flushed face. for tney
affrontcd him. But although the POdsnaps may
consider MormOnism ike p3uperism and starvation
unsuitable to be brought 70 the attention Of or
wives and young persons" the evil persists, and lt
mnst be looked at. Where the politicians have
] lodi q
thelr likes and their hymc,. and their merry chO
ruses. will succeed ~ stimulating the public con-
science.
| The topic Of pOlvramy has been treated in the
Opcra with admirable discretion. The text contains
| not IA single equIyocal word or Objectionable sug-
gaSon. aud the fun, even where Il i widest. j. re-
! strained by certain sense If decuTam and refine
ment II Is pleasure to b. able Ia say 50 much IN
praise of our first successful American opera II IS
especially CRAFTY ing to be able to praise lt for clean
! illness of thought aud proprcty OF language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
MORE OF THE BLACK RECORD.


For nearly ten years the Democratic party
has been the persistent enemy of honest
money and the public faith. Its opposition
began in 1862. with a nearly unanimous vote
in Congress against making the greenback
legal-tcnder. Seven years later, when the Act
to strengthen the public credit was passed,
there was in both houses of Congress only one
Democrat who voted in its favor. All the
others voted against it. In 1870 they appear
again, solid with single exception, against
the Funding Act. On the question OF Resump-
ton their record is Il part of the same dis
graceful history. Both parties were at hrst
badly demoralzed by the Silver question; but
while the Republicans quickly rallied, the
Democrats went rapidly from bad to worse.
They voted nearly unanimously for the Bland
Silver Dollar bill, and while the Republicans
voted almos. solidly against free coinage, the
Democrats voted heavily i'll favor Of 1t. From
this they passed easily to the support OF
the proposition to LAY the bonds IN
silver dollars. We give below the official vote
on all these questions. 1t is of itself con-
elusive argument against g change" tor no
man can vote to put the financial affairs OF
the country in the control OF party which
made this record unless he wishes tor tinan-
cal revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21

Mr. Bogus IIadley of whom the Democratic Sec
rotary OF State IN New-Jersay wrote few months
ago" He is a fraud, and cannot be exposed amlsS,"
claims to have bccu at some period IN his career
a Republican. On the strength of this record. the
business or organizing bogus insurance companies
being tribe dull. Mr. lIadley has organized Il
bogus Republican Hancock Club, made up VI few
spawned and wmd-Dr0Kcn politicians who have
long ceased to be known Republicans, and
whose DAYS Of usefulncss-Ind 0fhce-holdiug-havc
passed But fHE TRIBUNE begins TO DOUBT whether
Mr. Hadley ever pretended to he Republican
We have in our possession a bill made out by X.
Berssford a printer in Washington, against the Ma
tional Greenback Club, Tor printing " memb rs
tickets" The date is June %, 1877, the amount is
$3.50. and the bill is indorsed-" Correct, IL. H.
Hadlcy, Secretary" But though Mr.. Had
lev Endorsed the bill as correct" he
never paid it. which is way be has.
If his soul is uneasy under this sense of obi ga
ton undscharged, he can purchase the bill in our
counting- room for per cent of the amount, and
have IT receiptcd too There time when the
Coonels bogus specialties were remuneratiye. Has
he 80 cents about him now If SO, he can put out
of sight one proof that more than three years ago
this Hancock Republican" was the secretary of Il
GTeenback Cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
Amusements ano faesnnss 90 Might.

BIyeU OPERA UoUsB-"Tle Snow Flower.
BOOTH's THRATRE-" Cinderella
DALY's TREArRk-" Our First Families" 49,,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" An American orI
HAvERLYs THEATRE" Deseret.
MADISON SQUARE TuEATRE-' Hazei hThe'
NIBLO's GARpEN-"My Partner"
PARK THEATRE Bafed Beauty.
SAN FRANCISCO MIYsrRELs-" Our Torchlght Parade
STANDARD lUFA1It-" Labiole."
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Daniel Rochat
WALIACK's THEATRE The Guv'nor"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
GkTR.roLTAN CONCERT HALL-Concert
ETEINwAY HALL-CoDcrrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21

THE De MISUNDERSTANDING CONCERT.
The concert at the Madison Square Theatre yester-
day afternoon was chiefly interesting because OF
the first appearance in this country OF the DO
Montelio operate Concert Company. (which co.
operated with NJ. COnstantn Sternberg. the
pianist. ana Mr. Hermann Brandt the ViolIni,t. IN
giving the entertainment. The company consists
of four persons Mile. Sofia dc MonteO. soprano;
Mile Jeanne Chastcl. melzo-soprauo; Signor stan
tint tenor and Signor CastellI, bass Vile. do
Montelio, from whom the troupe derives rs name,
has experience, but scarcely anything else. Her
voice may have been charming Now IL is worn,
harsh and III musical. She has most unpleasant
vlbrato. and her execution is very uncertain With
it all. however she sings like an artist ana evil
gently with the best intentions in the world. IL IS
only the means that lacking. Those who re-
men Der Mile lima Iii Murska when she was last IN
this country, two years ago. NAV form very tar
idea of what Mile. de Montclo is, except that she
has mono OF that surprising facility IN Voc1lIzauon
which was Di Murskas rcdeemIng quality. Mile
ChaStel, the mczzo-Soprauo. has "A pleasant voice.
full. though not very rich, and ialrly well trained
OF several things that She sang Yesterday she was
by far the best in little French song not down On
the programme. Signor StantIni, the tenor il
not n valuable acquisition. His voice is not pleas
ing and he is deficient III style. taste, ana method
The only pleasant surprise of the concert was the
singing of Signor Castelli. the bass. Tie has noble
voice of unusually beautiful quality in the upper
register and In has been well taught. lie lsyet
very Young, and neither his voice nor his method
are mature Bat he has a fine voice. good TASTE.
and intelligence and if lie goes OF rs he has bgun
he will prove n valuable and successful singer lie
has yet much TO learn and faults Ia get rtd Oh
and il is 10 bc hoped that. having gone 80 lar ho
will not stop halfway. 80,
Mr. Sternbcrg played several pieces mostly Of his
own composition. This gentemans merits nave
already been detailed at length in these columns
and it is unnecessary TO say more OF his work yc~
terday than that it differed in no wise from VIVA.
he has done on other occasions. Mr.. Brandt gave
an excellent rendering OF Beethoyens Romance
III u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21

Only iro dGyy for registration remain IN New-
xork-FridGy and Saturday, tie 22d and 23d
INST. Not 50 much as one Republican cote
shouid be lost BY q future 10 register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
EnsIncss Io.lte5


"ALDERNEY BRAND
always VNihNshI, y =.
RrST PLACE in New.York to buv Boots.
Shoes slippers good articles popular pricesl Is
4; 20 Nest lith-sj.