davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01

Do lNGuT.-l0 view of the cvideat IaGlJ-
r)Atn on the part Of the managers Ct the
lh.u2rra! pir5de to accord to Southern orga,i
i''iols ;fa same respect they extend 10 o1giri
%'11as tom ntitr parts Of the couotrg, the
Aiczitdris Light Infantry. a: meeting last
nIAh;, rjcusi!eitd their former ac!iop, AID
o.ui2d amc:; UNANIMOUSLY agains. acoep;iog
'ha 'nvl!s'l n 10 no pres mt on the oo,asiou. Il
ou.Ib c! Other Southern military cJmpssi.s
49, 'aktu !! same action.
ine '.vi'a'ion to take part 10 the parade will
s ., acted on By ST. Johns Academy Cadet
'IrpS to'mO:rtW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-01

on DOZEN ASSORTED BROOMS r,'
~ ceived and for Gale low.
&. w. AVERY, 22G King street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14
The Failure Of the Worlds Fair
Project,

1t seems that the proposed worlds fair
in New York has been virtually, if rot
actually. finally abandoned. The execu-
tive committee were to have had meet
ing few days ago, but had to adjourn
for want of q quorum. Subject to the
call of the chairman" 1t is shrewdly
suspected that such call will never be
made, and probably the next thing to be
done will be to return the money already
paid in by subscribers and cancel all IN
paid subscriptions.
Discussing the collapse of this project,
the Albany N. " EusHing Times in
dulges in some interesting reflections.
It saws that the undertaking was
failure from the time of its inception.
Every attempt to create public interest
therein utterly failed The public had
no enthusiasm in the matter, and with
out a general support such colossal
project Of necessity came to naught. The
very first proposition was received with
apathy in the richest aud most liberal
city in the world, aud the reason was
very evident. The great exposition OF
1876 has not yet been forgotten, and
worlds fairs cannot be proftably held
every four or five years. Besides, the
men who originated the idea, and first
put it before the public, did not COM
mand general confidence.
Says that paper further: when this
fair was first proposed, citizens of New
York and other commercial cities were
wholly Indifferent The people felt that
the proposition was untimely. 1t was
thought to be simply project to fill the
purses Of a few, and not for the benefit
of the many. The proper men had not
taken hold of it, and a general distrust
was thus engendered. When the eek
ecutive committee proposed to use Cen
tral Park for the purpose, there was a
whirlwind Of indignation. The people
were opposed to the project IN any
shape, but when it was proposed to ruin
the most beautiful park of the city, up
on which they had spent millions of dol
lars. there was aroused a determined
opposition that has effectually squelched
the whole scheme. 1t was in vain that
the projectors called General Grant to
their aid. He soon found out the direc-
ton of popular sentiment, and wisely
withdrew from all connection with the
matter, knowing full well that without
the hearty and enthusiastic sympathy of
the whole people, the exhibition would
be failure. After General Grant dis
covered that the moneyed men of New
York were opposed to the project and
left the originators to their own devices,
there was nothing left but to abandon
the whole business"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

The authorities in Germany, and even
the rulers, are said to be perfectly be-
wildered at the extraordinary and I'M
precedented emigration from that coun-
try. as an instance of the tidal wave
of people leaving that country to seek
America, an immigration agent who was
sent to Germany in the interest of the
State of Missouri, writes back that the
number of emigrsnts which left the
single port of Hamburg during the first
three months of the present year was
"a, AL, against :, 707 during the same
period in 1880. He further states
that every steamer which is to leave
Hamburg for the next five months is
contracted for, and the steamship com.
panies are not able to procure vessels
enough to accommodate the demand for
emigrant passages to America. The
causes of this state of affairs are easily
understood. The burthens of govern
ment have proven so oppressive that the
people, rather than bear them, prefer to
abandon their homes in their native land,
break up family ties, and come among
strangers, where every man has fair
chance in the race of life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

The Baltimore Gazette is OF the opinion
"that the true secret of the difficulty at
Washington is that Garfield and Conk-
ling are each trying to engineer split
in the Republican party. Each pretends
that he desires to unite the entire party
and so he does-to unite it in his own
favor. The two factions of the Repub-
ican party hate each other worse than
either hates the Democracy. This is
the inevitable result of a party split. In
the split of the Republicans lies the vic
tory for the Democracy four years hence.
Let State politicians in all the States take
notice that no splits will be tolerated in
the Democracy during the next four
years. Engineers of splits, or engineers
of proposed splits, and all persons about
to become engineers of proposed splits,
please take notice"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

The internal revenue receipts for the
ten months of the current fiscal year
ending April 30, amounted in round
numbers to sos, 700, 600, which was an
increase of $S,SOO,OOO over the re-
ceipts of the corresponding pc
Rod of the last fiscal year.
1t is estimated that the collections
during the two remaining months, May
and June, of the current year will be
about 500, 900, 900, making the total
receipts about $134, 900. 600 for the en-
tire year, gain of so. 900. 600 over the
receipts Of last year. The increase thus
far has occurred chiefly in the collec-
tons on cigarettes. The outlook now is
that the customs receipts for the current
fiscal year will be about the same as for
last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

The increase in the cotton crop and
also in the yield of cotton per acre,
which the agricultural returns of the
Census Bureau indicates, is further
proved by the tendency to increase the
weight of the cotton bale. Improved
means of COMPRISING and the saving in
ties has something to do with this, of
course, but the main cause is the in
crease of the crop. The average weight
of cotton bales for the eight months
ending May, 1881, is 1919 pounds,
against 4s1.55 pounds for the cotton
year ended September 1, 1880. The
Texas bale averages 51293 pounds,
against Soils last year; the Louisiana
bale, 4S5, against 476; Alabama, sos;
Georgia and Florida, 48O; South Caro-
lima. 472.O5; Virginia, 473. ~; North
Carolina, 1863. 68, and Tennessee, 500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

The latest statistics show A, 67S, 600
school children in the world. so far as
the census takers were enabled to ascer-
tain. These have about !, 200, 900 teach
ers. First in proportion to population
comes the United States, with 1878, 1875
pupils and 271, IA teachers. Both here
and in France the school children form
oneffth of the population. Prussia,
with 4,OO7, 776 pupils and 57,936 teach
ers, takes the third place. Next come
England and Wales, where, as in Prus-
STA, school children are one-sixth of the
population. Austria then files into line.
In Japan there are :, 1852, 962 school chill
dren, but the total population is not
known
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

Nashville, Tennessee, is in the enjoy
ment of a boom. We see it stated that
during last week the Nashville cotton
factory was organized with capital of
800, 600, site purchased on which to
erect factory and the contract given
out for the building and machinery.
The factory is to have four thousand
spindles, and is to be in full operation by
next October. a charter was also grant
ed last week to company with $3.50. 600
subscribed capital, which has already
purchased site on which will be erect
ed mammoth foundry, which will be
used for the manufacturing of stoves,
hollowware, iron and brass castings, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

Copies of the revised Testament will
be distributed on the 18th inst. to LOO
persons who have contributed so OF
more toward the expenses of the revi-
sion. These copies were sent from Liv-
erpool last Wednesday, directed to the
American committee which weeks ago
forwarded So. 764 to England to pay for
the Testaments ordered for presentation
to the subscribers. The Testaments will
be large royal octave with the names of
the subscribers on the morocco covers.
The total amount contributed up to
March 1, 1890, was $32. 234 IS. The
LOO subscribers are scattered all over
the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

Illinois has costly public improve
ment which she is trying to give away.
The Legislature, now in session at
Springfield, has passed bill authorizing
tine transfer of the State canal to the
United States Government, provided
that Congress is willing to accept the
ditch and enlarge it so as to permit the
passage Of large vessels from Lake
Michigan to the Mississippi river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

-Four thousand seven hundred immi-
grants arrived at Castle Garden, New
York Thursday. at the close of bust
nessthe recording clerk, who has to listen
At each name and guess at its spelling,
said be felt as though he had copied the
directories Of a half dozen German
towns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

Spain is making progress in recogniz-
ing the rights of women. The highest
educational body in Madrid has voted to
admit women students to lectures, and
to make them eligible to degrees. In
this it shows more liberality to females
than many of the educational Institutions
in the United States and England
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

OF the 1000, OOO, 900 acres of cultiva-
bic land in the United States, only
eleven and a half per cent. are used.
The 2,5S6, ASS, 800 bushels of wheat,
corn, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat and
potatoes raised last year were produced
on los, 9s3, sos acres. and the cultivation
is in most cases careless.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

The most remarkable run ever made
on an American railroad was that from
Detroit to Victoria, a distance of 229
miles, in 235 minutes running time. 1t
was a special train with the Vanderbilt
private car carrying party Of railroad
magnates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

# the Mexican railroad projects are
ali carried out, it is estimated that $780,
Goe. 600 viii be invested in these enter
prisss beyond the Rio Grande within the
pext i7eyears.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

Bebel. 3 member Of the German
ehsiag. says that THE German people
haT low only one want, and that is for
money enough to get to America
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14
MAKE NO MISTAKE!

DUY that which has proven to be the Best
ID Rat and Roach Exterminator. made by
q. M. HEIDI & CO., and that Fly Killer, cost
ing but five cents q sheet and kills quarts Of
flies, my7-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

WANTED, every stranger visiting sav..,.-
w to know that the finest Views eve. - len
In the South are for sale at 81 BulI stt made
Posite the Sereven House, "Headonsrte.s, 9p-
Views of Southern Scenery" -''i' eiS Tor
jan20 tt Y u-1reo,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14
J. n. WILSON.

WANTED, Pianos and Organs n +,,no -
w repair. Rates reasonable. Seoondi Ian. ana
instruments. T. B. TURNER. 1874 Ststa . Hahd-
between Bull and Whitaker SITS. da SSale SCI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14
scr Sem.
agynst.
gnutt.

LNISH CHOWDER at PHOENIX SALOON
Il TONIGHT from s TO 10 Northwest cor.
ner Barnard and Gordon streets myif.lt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14
my1S # DC. BACON & CO

w AN y III a situation, by young man VIII
Keeping Address H, Morning News of3c Sook'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

ENOK SALE, the following stereotvno -
4 ratus: Steam Drying Press CHoea,s ~ pp "a
Platen 18x24; l Iron Beating Table. 39TSo,O"
Iron Casting Mould Hoes No. g.. to east 9}y55a
They are almost new and in good condition
Address j. II. ES TILL, Savannah feh5s =. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14
1ar saIe.
nhaS-tf

RUY none but ''Havens' " Copyrighte5 o-5
- - front Photographed Labeled STFPPF10ls
TO see the title II VIZ ~ view
mh31-N&TeItf 141 Rrouebto,r, ~ 80,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

WANTED to hire. for three or Co.
small boat or fiat, carryln, 9raa weeks
10 AZ barrels. Address OTIS, care NeSTss os 81 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14
WantfH.

WANTED, machInists and boIIo- -
wages G ths m ea can r6 find steady a and
Works GEO. W. WILLIAMS 4.JI S Iron
charleston, g. G. N, q 60,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

WANTED, a small house Of oto,,. =
w rooms, conveniences: in can't 1i' Tour
ton. Address J. j. D., News Office na a. l9ea-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

WANTED, the services Of woman -
week for a tBet q 5g0 1GSs not than o5s
% competent person. Apply Il2 s. s. % paid
mTI4-ft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-14

WANTED. Two Million WHITE o,T
SLAVES. delivered at any shipping no,.
Georgia, South Carolina, or Atlantic Dor.
Florida.
nv19 If n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

of this rate would stimulate shipments of prov,.,
ions, but instead of an increase fIpm the precea,
ing week there was O decrease of ooo
tons. AS to the movements of grain ~
reduction in rates seems likely to stimulate tbs
movement until there is a nearer equalization "a
prices for the commodities between the foreio.
markets. New-York and Chicago Further il il ~
ported that the Mississippi River barge lines az,
contracting for grain from st. Louis to Liyerpoo
by way Of NewOrleans at Sl2 cents per busbol
These facts are potential factors IN tbe
way of permanent adjustment of the dificultiao
between the trunk lines There is not business
enough for the lines and while that Is the case M
argument that might he made viii prevent frbt
for what traffic there is.
To-days stock market was nothing mora
nor less than the natural sequel of tbs
transaction of the last few days. Heavy
realizations there have been; but realizatiops
show their full effect only when the stocks sold are
delivered. PROFESSIONALLY the events of the last
few days have caused some uneasiness abroad re-.
garding of railroad securities therefore il
was not surprising that to-day there were liberal
sales made at Stock Exchange for foreign
account. The market opened fairly firm and
in early hours made some further improve
ments. But there was suspicious lack Of
vigor in the buying and what strength the market
seem to poss probably was due to little manip-
ulation and n momentary withdrawal of orders to
SELL So the true condition of the market was not
revealed until after midday After that the selling
became general all the list, and prices gradually
grew less until the close The disposition of traders
to buy Denver and Rio Graade stock, because it had
declined much, was marked in the early dealings
and its price to I'LL but it with the general
market later declined TO GS3s Richmond and Dan
vile and Richmond, Danville and West Point, sue
cessfully resisted the general depression, but Louis
Vile aud Nashvi lc and Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis yielded as other distributed stocks did
Even the Vanderbilt trunk line stocks joined tho
general decline, and Western Union, which sold ex-
dividend failed to recover any portion of its dIyi-
dend. The market closed weak and unsettled
Government bonds were dull but prices wore
fairly steady, and for the Il the bids advanced
X per cent. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
ErROPEAN MARKETS.

LvRRrooI, pee 2O-9:OJp. m.-Pork-Prme Mess EaeTn;;
du al 19; do Western. dull al ~. BacOn-CulhoeIi1At
Cut urlner 5lid; short rib huner Al 81. Long Ss,
hrmer Al; snort Clear hTlner NJ A. hsms0LOhg ~
dun AT 5ls shoulders dul. AT 81 Tor new Btel-lh.s
Mess dul 81; Extra Mess tirn ut ll1 Prime Moss lu
M 90 lard-Prine Western, dull AT G6L Ta0W-fliino
City. steady. 40. rurponuDe-spr1s sieicy ~ tlO'-
Rosin-Fns dull at lliOd; Common. steady az Os 'rts
American Choce s.eady at 64od Lard Oh none mere "a
state, at H. MnoatNO / White, dun az 4Vvu,
No spring AZ 1854. Winter New Western Nm I'm
a. lOSd, COrn-NIXcd steady at 6lOd. COttOnSetd O-
NoloW American, here. ROsn-COmmOn az loldol
steady al O0d. TurUeuupe-SDults AZ London duA ~
Al9A a.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 20:0O p m.Bread'uns- orn steady =.
5gLi uer Genital FOX New Mixed W Western Flour lUD W
Western Peas GlOt per GENITAL Tor Canadian Wheat lNS
4lpAd for California White; lC9d0llSA Tor Ndho'H'1
club. 10 3d 0l0lld Tor Red Western SDring. -.
liyEErOU, Doc. 34 y m.rhe receipts OF Wheat lOt .9
past three days l2S,OOO contIl5, Including o'OVV
American a. mar
LONDON. Doc 203.00 .. m.-Cacutta Lnsecd, -. Peaa
quarter Sperm on S47@&dS per ton Paie lsos; ;stro
1u6d. spirits rurDoaune ~. por cwL hehnee 800
leun. 6G6sd. spn1ts OF Petroleum. 9gl@lOd per s''
Common IlOsln. Il. Lusecu On 400 per toll III.
AEIWERP. Dec. 20.PctrOleum. ISIS francs lot ug p'
American lcOXs Lara closed nc li5 francs per 100 100
uAyRL Dee. 2O.-MlcOxs Lara closed AZ 10 "S'''
30 confines ger 90 kios go -. A,
BRRMEN. bee 2O.-Wieox's Lard closed at o. marks "
piennis per ITO pounds Petroleum. marks pienhnA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
lerRoPEAN FINANcIAL MAREErs

LONDON. Dec 2O-l23O u. MI ; bonds four per cents
lgOIo four half per cents, ll7g Atlantic ami Gree
Western hrs mortgage trustees certihcses 4OS 90
I5t. Central cOnsOs III; NeS-NoTH Cen
ttuI i3I Illinois CrutrI 1855 a. pennsylvania Central a.
New or ontario and Western 29isj Milwaukee ANA 81
Paul common. lUS. 80,
L0ND0y Doe 2O-3OO p. m-Bar silver Is quoted jlSi
ioSDOy Dec 20-l:SO p. M bonds four per cents
IZOat and malt cents III Ii ATLANTIC and 1ns
Western fist mortgage trustees certificates y DO -e'
l6,: lre ~ u: New-NO \ Central. 1871 limos Nril
1851; Ptnnsy lyana Central G4l4 NewHork, OnIao -ui
Western, 2eil. M. .-.,h
LONDON Dee 2O.-4 p m.-rhe amount % bullion VIA
drawn from tho Bank Of England on balance TO-DAY -
100000 800. .h-.s
LONDON Dee $3.50 y. m--Paus advces quote three
per cu renes 40 confines Tor the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Mr. Peter Cunnincham's edition in four Voi''il
of Oliver GolGmniths works has iaieiE to'" P15
lsbed by Harper and Brothers IN cchNthiC" -,
conSi icrng its price sufficiently aSree'"'e i"'''
this edition Goldsmith's writings APPEAR 'os''h''
exactly as icir author left them WIN M h''
rcctions and a Itcration 80 The bee" i"e ''i''"'
r,l oe,ioIical edited by Goldsmith, is repTimel en-
lire Votarc's letter, excepted G"ldemiiAs i'''e''
enrich this edition. ard there are abundant notes
T. Buclqnan Reads poem Of " Brnshwood.' nus
tr,tcd by Frederick Dic;usn. and puhh0''u 'f d. J"
Iipnincott q C1 Is one OF the most SATISFACTORY OF
tLc hold y KIT books Mr.. Delman ha been u.usi-
ally success Raj IN his drawings eft me aH'''h' ''""t
toiling undcr her heavy burden. The gracious ana
touching sentiment OF the PORN has ia aceompani-
men. in these Illustrations.
The author of Edclyoias: a Poem tChosio3 Al
lyn. New-Lonjoa' makes his hero say chat
Grrat waters canuo; qucn trIc love,
Nor sweeping simoJIs Sinoo'h'f'
Neither can these mighty engines qucnch OF
"snoother" the desire to rhyme that ai.ilcts many
respectable but injulicious people like tie author
Of these verses He who hath miut Of phrases IN
his brain makes no account Of great waters or s.
moons TO say nothing of lesser agencies; and SO
pcrhaps il is as well TO disIni>, Edclwc:ss' with
Sigh Of regret for lie time wasted in turning It's
pages.
The Rev. d. c. Hughes. A. NJ, one OF the editors
OF Tie Homiletic Monthly has prepared volume Of
studies in the Book Of Mark. l. X Fupk & Co.
arc the publishers
Bishop Doane has collected in one volume seF.es
Of papers printed iii The Chcrainq" N 1875, on the
Harmony of Collect Epsjle and Gospel" THIS
volume is published under the title OF " MosaleS 10y
EP. Dutton & Coz and is intended chiefly as "
manual of suggestions TO those who are set TO Uah
souls"
"Hosannas of the Children" Robert Garter d
Brothers. is neatly bound volume OF short sermons
for young worshippers by DR.. }. Il. Macduh. The
stye Is simple, and the children of the Bible are
discussed in a fashion which viii interest little
readers.
A neat and dainty edition Of the Imitation OF
Christ has Just been issued by James Il. Oseood q
Co. The type is clear, the paper crcam-unicd' ami
each CHAPTER has symbolic beld-p!cce ana INITIAL
ina Handbook of Light Gymnastics" dee "
Shepard Miss l.. b. Hunt, instructor IN gymnastics
at Smith Collcg, presents tersc practical ana IN
extensive little manual Of exercises. Teachers VIII
find it particularly valuable.
"Thc Unseen Hand by Elijah kellogg dee q
shepardl. tells the story OF poor lad, who, &ittr
much tribuation, is developed under sympathy and
announcement into a man Of force and goodness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
Boston. Tuesday Dee. 20. 1881.
CLOSING PRICES or FHiLA DELPHIA STOCKS
Ils11r.slOI llL. T. ONNL, . -. ". u gl-.i.

TUESDAY, Dee. 20-P. NJ.
The Chicago Tribune of Sunday December 8, pub
fishes its usual weekly report of the shipments east
ward from that city, of flour grain and provisions
For last week the total was 43, $50 tons against
IS ,957 tons for the preceding weell-a decrease of
5,OG8 tons. The following is the statement in de-
tail for the week ended December H. 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

The statement Is all the more remarkable because
the decrease in the fell off from
1868 tons for the preceding week to IL 1924 TONS
Notwithstanding the reduction of tho schedule rate
TO Is cents the lowest open rate provisions ever
before known. 1t was supposed that the reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

'i-"'-'I'''' i'i'-'' -'- "
N IIlLr'
Par. H. Tas EEylvhh OF LGAR Re- 'v0. 50 80
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WopDs FACTS AND pUPtSVS
Anatomy o,,..s, ERIN, ami oa'o, ,,., Nat
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,l,.I.. o.. .s..... a .orrl,a TO De- found
la D' other ''g'.o %. '.. o'. ,,,,, ,'''''"
80, - I,..,- ~, Palestine
WIFI, rat.r, Of travel In r-rr, SYRIA Asia Minor and
Greece Ry Pr.EJ. So. ,DGAN-N. PIailse. illustrated
sro fEtr' cl".n. e'. ......,.....
EXTRACTS fb'N IhH WIKI iN"S Vi "A' '''
IlItthIEAl.
'ho0F 'ho optical and Reflective VAN I'!H"'' Crown
N, .,r 'l'' p, '-'.' 90. r ,..,- ,. ,,,,.,
t,uurh ri,, FOR E. rH1.- 81 .l.l D.. l Han. ms g b,
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