davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
The Free Bridge Question.
HOW FHE CASE STANDS AT PRESENT.

The question OF free bridge over the Poto-
mac promises to become very complicated
one before 1t is through with. Phe chances
otherwise. The appropriation for the bridge
made at the last session of Congress is
$40, ,000. This was to purchase the Aqueduct
bridge or build q new one. This money Is not
sufficient to build a suitable new bridge. The
Alexandra Canal company owns the AQueduct
bridge. In 1866 they leased 1t for 80 years to
Philip Qu1gley, 81. 81. Wells and w. DUNCAN.
These lesseeS are willing to join with the COM
pany In selling their right to the United States.
The canal company. however, has held q meet.
Ing and refused, by resolution, to sell the
bridge. Thus the matter stands. The govern
ment would, however, seem to have right to
say something about the action of the company.
When the bridge was building the Alexandra
canal company got into straits and appealed
to the government for assistance An appro-
pr1ation to complete the bridge was made by
Congress to the amount of 100000 1t was
provided, however, that the government should
have an equivalent share of the stock. 1t was,
therefore, entitled to vote by proxy. This right
it has not exercised, never being particularly
interested In the bridge. The bridge cost about
$3.50 GOO. The question now arises II the gov
ernment has not the right to vote in regard to
the disposal Of the property. General Albert,
consideration. and will report all the facts to
the Secretary OF War when he has fully
gathered them. he will not make estimates
for new bridge. because the amount appro-
prlated Is not sufficient to build one ana con-
struct the approaches thereto. The final dis.
POSITION OF the subject rests with the Secretary
of WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
Not a ..Pest.HOuse.n

Many impartial persons are anlmadvertiug
upon those who have recently found great
fault with the White House and speak of 1t
as unit for human habitation, in sanitary
point Of view. 1t is urged on the other hand
that cases Of severe illness have been com.
parativeiy few there. and that that OF Mrs.
GARFIELD is the first case Of protracted Illness
which has occurred there in nearly score OF
years. The only deaths within that period
nave been those of Willie Lincoln, whose
death was never attributed to local causes, and
OF Mr.. Dent, Mrs. Grants father, whose age
(he was several years over eighty fully ac-
counted for his demise. and no local cause was
believed to have hastened 1t, he had been
living In the Executive Mansion over four
years when he died. President Grant and his
Wife and their FIVE children lived there eight
years without suffering from any illness. The
same Is true Of the Hayes family, who also
numbered seven, and lived there four years
without case OF serious illness. Nor did any
OF the numerous visitors who stayed there
with the Grant and Hayes families feel any Ill
effects from their stay In the house. When the
river flats are drained and filled ana brick
sewer, which now runs Immediately beneath
the White House, is f1lled up and replaced by
one outside, which will communicate with one
OF the main city sewers "a work which Is to be
done this summer), all possible causes of pre-
vent1ble diseases occurring in the Exec ltive
Mansion Will be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
LOCAL NEWS.
The Labor Market.
DIFFICULTIES OF BUILDERS.


The general scarcity OF mechanics In this Dis
trict is matter or considerable comment among
ouiioers ana contractors. and as the demand
increases for them the scarcity is more percep-
uole. This. together with the scarcity OF bricks
ior puloing purposes and the advance In prices
for both material and labor, tends 70 somewhat
emparraSs the building business The demand
Tor carpenters and other mechanics In the wesf
this year has drawn many In that tiirection
where wages have been ranging pretty Mon
lt is said that not many days ago a firm from
Chicago took out OF this city about two hundred
carpenters, offel1ng TO pay their passage "a
Chicago free OF cost The large Immigration
this season from Europe has created an unusual
demand Ior dwelling houses in the western
country, and nearly all the emigrants arriving
now have money. The rate OF Increase In car
penters' pay, nxed by their union, has been
accorded 10 them, and II is said that some OF
the bosses have volunteered 10 pay an advance
on such increase In some cases In order 20 meet
The terms OF their contracts for building houses.
The average pay OF carpenters is now 81 80 per
DAY; press bricklayers are now getting 81 50
Der day, and are scarce at that while advances
nave been made In every branch OF skilled la
DOT. Horses and carts. which were so scarce
carrier IN the season, are more plentiful now
IL Is thought that there will be plenty OF bricks
IN The market In few weeks, as soon as the
nrst kilrS are opened. Thus FAR the machine
brick workers have had IL all their own way az
TO price and supply; but there are large mum
Der OF hand made bricks coming into the mar
ket very soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
District Government Affairs.

The parking commission has had North Cant
tol street, from near the Capitol to Boundary
streets, planted with tulip poplars The park
Ing commission has had about 5000 trees
planted this season.
Mr.. w. U. Roome. chief OF the special assess
ment division, has issued tax lien certifiates
against property on Carroll street, from lst TO
% streets east; 23d west, from NJ TO " streets
north; o street south, from ~ street To the
to the Observatory; q street SOUTH from 9th
TO 10th street east, and on Duddington Place
from b to streets south.
The committee on buildings and repairs of
tie rublic school trustees met last night az the
Bank OF Washington, ana had under consider
auon tne plans recently prepared nv Architect
Clark. for the new school buildings. &c be
erected In the second and sixth school q. =
visions. A report or their conclusions Will Ia
made TO the school board next Tuesday.
CONTRACTS FORGRANIIE PAVING BLOCKS twARpKp
Inc commissioners to-day awarded contracts
Tor furnishing granite blocks for paving the
streets 10 the lowest bidders as follows: Rich.
mono Granite Co., 800. 600 blocks az sac. 50.
Booth Bro. Co., New York. 100 900 az s42 81.
l0o,O al Sl3, 100000 at S44 75 and 800 600 addI
uonai at S49- All bids above s4I were rejected.
TER EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
celegatlon or physicians called upon the
District commissioners yesterday 20 see II some
means cannot be devised by which aid can be
gwen from the District funds, TO the sunnorf
AID maintenance OF the new emergency hosnf-
tai about TO be inaugurated on the site Of n a
recent sailors and Orphans Home, on G ana
18th streets.
The Commissioners heard the statements
mace, ana concluded that they have no funds
the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
The Interior Department.

A TALK WITH SECRETARY KIRKwo0D-No RI
MOvALS AT PREsRNT-THE PENSION OFFICE
sITB-GETTING 'iTHE HANG" OF THE DBPARf-
MENT.
A paragraph in morning newspaper 'indi-
eating that certain important removals were
pending in the Interior department caused
quite f1utter OF excitement among the clerks
there A representative OF THE STAR asked
Secretary Kirkwoed this morning If there was
any truth In the rumor. His answer was. 81
have made no removals and do not contemplate
making any at present.
AS to the site Tor the Pension Office the Sac
retary said there Is no hurry in making the
selec. lon" He said he was going away on
Tuesday, and he did not know whether he
weuld consult with Secretary Lincoln before
going or after coming back. He thought, how
ever, there was no special hurry.
Secretary ktrkwOod has now got the ''hang"
of the department., so to speak, and 1t is being
administered without the embarrassment
which certain newspapers attributed to the
Secretary's management In all things Mr..
Kirkwood is deliberate and methodicll be-
cause when he acts he means to be as near
right as human nature can get right He likes
bis office and VIII. no doubt, prove to be care
ful and economical secretary of the important
depaHment entrusted to his care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
New Jerusalem Church.
THK ANSrAI CONVENTION


At the session OF the general convention OF
the church OF the New Jerusalem CSwedenoor
gian) yesterday, after TIE STARS report closed.
several reports were made. that In relation 10
the washington society being as folio gs:-"rhe
washington society goes on slowly but steadily
reeuclng is DEBT amounting now TO 81, 500,
represented in new series OF six per cent bonds
which were recently issued, thereby retiring
the former outstanding Obligations It's faithfui
pastor, Rev. Mr. Fox, although fettered by
energy, and Is aply seconded by the church
committee In promotion OF the welfare OF the
society and the attainment OF its objects Not
wlthstandlng the debt of the society and the
secular work OF the pastor, there are bright
prospects OF more rapid growth and extended
usefulness Freed from the above hlndrapces
the society would attain still greater efficiency
la the important work OF teaching the heavenly
doctrines In this cosmo politan community
Rev. Mr. Sewell moved that the new edition OF
the Bible, Just revised at oxford and Cambridge,
be reported back to the convention at its earliest
convenience; carried.
Last evening the delegates were given re-
S5p,lon at tne Eooltt House anu very enjoya-
Ole social tine was spent
ToDAys SESSION,
This morning after devotional exercises the
ecnside ration OF the presidents report was pro-
c e ei with. The report or the board OF mis-
liberal amounts contributed for tue generai
Is ionary work has been productive In GOOD
measure OF the desired results; that there has
been some real cooperation On the part of
mission cries, and urges that the friends OF the
cause continue their contributions The
amount received during the year is 81 24s 40
and paid out, s., ,Ss2o5; leaving q balance of
s3l6 IS. During the debate which followed II
was urged that most or the contributions were
made with the impression that they would be
devoted TO home missions. and that ft was me-
cesSary that there should be two boards-one
for home and the other for foreign missions
resolution offered by Mr.. Sewah that the
papers from the committee Oh foreign CORE
spondence be referred TO the committee on mis-
sfoDs, was adopted. A resolution that the
committee on foreign correspondence be q
board OF foreign Missions was referred TO the
executive committee.
Under suspension OF the rules the executive
committee reported recommending the recep-
ton OF the savannah fGa.) society; carried and
tie society was formally received
THIS AFTERNOON
there was conference meeting, and this even
Ing a meeting preparatory to the reception of
the Lords supper will be held.
TOMORROW MORNING
there will be Sunday school exercises and puo-
lie exercises at Lincoln Hall a. II O'Clock Rev.
L. p Mercer presching), communion at the
temple az o'clock In the afternoon, and
preaching services at Lincoln Hall-Rev. c.
Giles occupying the pulpit. AZ ST. Paul's Lu-
iheTan Church Q1th aud streets) Rev. Dr.
Giles Will preach Ia the morning and Rev. Mr.
BIfckman In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMUsEsENTt-Sth PAGE.
AUCTION sALEs-3d and 5tn passs.
BOOKS, ko.-Sth page.
BoARDINs-4ih page.
Boors AND SEoEs-4th pare.
BUSINESS OHANCRs+4th pave
CITY IrEAs-Sth pare.
pxA1Hs-5;h PAGE.
DRY GooDs-5th page
EDUCAIIoH-4th page
FAMILY SUPPLIFs-5th pASe.
FOR RENT AND SALE-4th Pare.
FoR SALE (aiiscellsneousSsth pAee.
HousEFURNIsHINss-6th paxe.
LADIES 6oops-5th page.
Lost AND FoUND-4th psse-
LIST OF LEruRs-5th page.
MARRIAGEs-6th page
MosEy TO LoAN-4th page
MEDICAL. &C-6th page
PEEsOHAL-4th pare.
PROFESSIONALISM pare
P1AHos AND ORsAEs-Sth pare
PICNIcs, EXCURSIONS, &C.-Sfh psse.
PRoPosALs-5th page.
RAILRoADs-6th page.
RELIGIOUS NorICEs-lst page.
SPsRIING GOoDs-5th page.
SUMNER REsORTs-9th page
SPECIAL EorICEs-1st page.
SPECIALTKs-4th page.
BTzAMKRs. &c.-3d page.
THE TRADEs-5:h page
UNDERrAKRRs, &c.-5th pase
WANrs-4th pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
The Washington Monu ment.
sNE HUNDRED AND NINETY FEET HIGH.

IT.
Everything about the Washington monument
looks very lively, and things appear 70 be
somewhat torn up. The workmen are busy IN
shifting the machinery IN order TO carry the
work higher. With the machinery ia its pres
ent position no further height can be added 20
the shaft. With the new nft twenty feet more
can pe put on without another change The
height OF the shaft is now 1870 IT. s6 OF which have
been added since the work was Recommended.
TWO courses day is the average work. zach
course adds two feet 10 the height IL Is esi-
the height OF the monument at the close OF the
present working season Will be $50 feet When
completed the monument Will be $50 feet hian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21

GBN. GRANTS SHORT MEMoRY.-Anent ex
President Grants letter urging the withdrawal
OF Robertson because he was not the choice OF
the New York Senators, the following bit Of
history Is recalled. Gen. Grant when Pres
tdent nominated VIM. A. Simmons for collector
OF the port Of Boston at the instance OF Gen.
Butler and without consulting the Massachu-
setts Senator's. Both the Senators from that
state protested earnestly against the appoint
ment and Insisted upon its withdrawal, but he
President was firm In refusing. Senator Conk.
ling voted to confirm Simmons, despite the
protests OF the Massachusetts, Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
Closing Hours of the Senate.

SAVSAnS xkOtlES O1 the Sen8Iee
INVESTIGATION OF SOLDIERS H0ME-NoMINA-
TIONS CONFIRMED, REJECTED AND LAID OVER.
In the Senate yesterday, after TIE STARS
report closed, Mr.. Logan offered resolution,
which was adopted, directing the committee On
military affairs to examine into the affairs OF III
Soldiers Home in Washington, D. c., and re-
port at the next session.
THE FOLLOWING NOMINATIONS WERE CONFIRMED
In addition TO those printed in yesterd AVS
STAR: charles A. Gould, collector Of customs for
the district OF Buffalo Greek, N. Y, vice Tyler,
commission expired; John +. bravo, surveyor
OF customs, Plttsburg, Pa; Jonathan H. Gray
collector OF customs, Alexandria, Va. United
France; Geo. F. Mosher. n. H., Nice, France;
William B. Wills. Mich. Rotterdam; NJ. B.
Wharton. Ga; Sonneberg: David vickers, N. j.,
Haley, Seb.. Chemnitz: John G. Crawford, n.
a., Coaticoop; Jas. c. Buck, Cal, TIentsin
PostmasteIs--BenJamln Darlington. at Pitts
gurg Pa; Joseph r. Manly, augusta, Me;
Jacksonville, Fla; PRESLEY c. Lane. Palmyra,
Mo; Jno. F. Haynes, Round Rock, Texas; John
B. =; Nj Nicholas, Denton. Texas; Elijah A. Stone,
John B. McCleery, to be post chaplain, U. s. A.
l.. I. Proudhomm and Marshall Oliver to be
professors OF mathematics in the navy. subject
polntments OF Messrs. WoOdford, Tenny, Mae
Dougall, Knox and Gould were all confirmed
without opposition.
CHANpLERS 3 NOMINATION REJECTED.
The Nomination or VIM. E. Chandler to be
solicitor general, was rejected. There was a
short debate on the nomination. Mr. Bayard
briefly outlined the democratic opposition to its
confirmation, on the ground that Mr.. Chandler
has been hostile to the south, and Is too pro-
nounced republican partisan for the position.
Mr. Blair spoke at considerable length In sup
port of the nomination. and MIR. Frye also earn
estly, but briefly, advocated its confirmation,
and vote was then taken, which resulted In
Its rejection by i've majority, as folloWs:-Yeas
l9 republicans; nays. % democrats and Senator
Cameron (Pa) The only other republican pres
ent and impaired, who did not vote In favor Of
the continuation, was Senator Mitchell {Pa.l
who withheld his vote from either side
ADJOURNMENT sINE DIE.
Mr.. Harris, having taken the chair Mr.. Pen
dlet0n offered the usual resolution OF thanks to
the Vice President for the courtesy, ability and
tmpart1al1ty with which he has presided over
the deliberatl0nS OF the Senate, and 1t was
unanimously adopted, and the Senate, at 5:15,
on motion OF Mr.. Pendleton, adjourned sine die.
Contrary to the usual custom no president pro
tenn. OF the Senate was elected.
THE NOMINATIONS THAT WENT OVER,
at adjournment, without action, aud which
have consequently expired, are those of Lucus
T. thompson as surveyor Of the port of PhiIa-
delph1a, Geo. 81. Starbuck and Thomas n Van
Valkenberg as supervising inspectors OF steam
vessels for the I'd and 9th districts, and William
Knie 10r reappointment as postmaster at Knox
Vile, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr. William Riley, OF the flrm of Thomas w.
Riley Sons, OF this city, was married Thurs
day evening to Miss Marion S. Harding, daugh-
ter OF DR.. Jo fah Harding, of Montgomery
county, Maryland. The wedding took place at
Grace Church, In that county, the rites being
solemnized by the Rev. James b. AverItt, pastor
of the church. After the ceremonies at the
church1he newly-wedded pair proceeded to the
residence Of the brides parents, where bridal
supper was partaken OF. The bride and groom
leave this evening for New York on bridal
tour.
Professor Sheldon gave his thirty-thIrd annual
May ball last evening at his academy, On
street. The hall was filled with the parents
and friends OF the children and at the south
end throne had been erected, deep IN a beau
and graceful vines The ceremony of the crown
Ing OF the Queen was most gracefully per-
formed, form all the pupils participants The Queen,
In proper style, and the maids Of honor, Misses
Annie Lewis, Lula Twombly, Laura Zeh, and
Rena Sharpe. bore their dignity with maidenly
OBrien, q tiny, dainty sprite attracted perhaps
the greatest attention on account Of her dimin-
utive size and her graceful and fairy like move
ments. At the conclusion Of this ceremony an
was executed, each number sho wing that Lne
CHILDREN had attained a high degree OF pro.
1cieney under the Skiilful Instructions of their
teacher. The commencement II regular dancing
was 1naugurated by n,in,tet de la cteur by the
Queens set, and the dignity and precision With
which the little ones moved through the stately
figures Of this ancient dance was evidence OF
their earnestness in the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broadhead and their chill
dren, who spent the winter at the Riggs House,
left this week for Detroit, where they will re
side in future. Mr. Broadhead'5 father who
was killed at the second battle of Bull Rum
was in command OF Michigan regiment ana
was the brother OF DR.. John NJ. BrOadhead of
Capitol Hill, who died over year ago. Mrs
Broadhead was the daughter OF the late r.
Storrs Willis. brother of n. P. Willis.-Gen
tives at Dayton O., and will not, for the pres
ent, join him at his station at White River
JuncttOn.-The widow of Senator CARPENTER
with her late husbands estate Repre-
sentative Alley and his family have left the
CITY for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
More Sales Of Real Estate.
THE BOON GOING ON.

r. o. Holtzman. real estate broker, 10th and
F streets northwest has made the following
sales:-Lot s, In square south OF 1sl, to Prof ]
Brown Goode, for Thos. j. Fisher & Co.; lots l,
and part OF lot 8, In square SIS, for Mr. Patrick
ODonnoghue, to Charles C. Glover ana Thna
HYDE, for the fiIm OF Riggs CO.; sub lot 80. in
square 159 for Messra Glover and Hyde, to Mr.
Chauncy H1ckox; part OF lot s, In square 2Ss.
improved BY three story brick building, fof
Catner1ne Reioy. to J: B: Gautron; part OF lots
43 ana A, In square 199, for James Shed. to Jas
Mckinney, clerk of the UniIed States supreme
Court; lots 81, So 6. s. S. S. 81. S. 50, 90 and
81. In square 1876. for W. b. Barnard, to HON.
James G. Blaine; lots Sc, 81, IS and So In square
l95. for Hon. Jas. g. Blaine. to Hon. George 81.
Pen0leton; part Of lots 10 and Is, In square 199,
for Mr. VIM. Wheeler, to Charles G. Glover;
south half OF lot 7, In square 256, for Mrs. Mary
Rutherford, to Miss Cora Shultz; lot Is. In
square 1S4, for Mr.. John Miller; part OF lot g. In
square S13, for Mrs Sarah Gibson, to B. q.
Warner: sub lot 49, In square SIS, for Hessrs.
c. G. Glover and Thea Hyde to Jefferson Davis
With two exceptions the prices paid were much
above:thoee Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
A Treasury Investigation in Pro.
QreS1e

committee appointed by Secretary Win.
dom is investigating the Office Of Mr.. o. L.
Pttney, custodian OF the Treasury department..
Mr.. Pitney purchases all the carpets, furni-
ture, &C., for the department. 1t is understood
that no charges were preferred against him,
but that it was deemed advisable to look into
the affairs OF the Office. It has been discovered
that the business OF that Office has in some re-
spects been loosely conducted. 1t Is also said
that many articles. such as bay rum, choice
extracts OF perfumery and fine soaps, have
been purchased In quantities that indicate e
wholesale transactions in such luxuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-21
The Ha2f6eIs.
BALTINORR- n

ss; do: second ssfies. AN; do: past due coupons.
Mss ga to-day
Ing, lOh: Flour. 25 cents advance for Patapsco
WHEAT soatSern eassr 1nq cns
steady. southern red. l. a4si IS: do. amber. J. asa
M Ses!s9s June .pss' ssa ss9t 5gs ~.
I l5x; August 1. .ltal l4A. Corn: south = stesdy
sS; yellow. RepiS.i: xss.ern %i1sd. spot. sosa sS
eok: May. t9xaeok; june, 564.56X; July. 5sHa
Western 4ss5S do m1sS ls9s I'VE
easier. 1issi.i4. Hay quiet and unchanged.
. rm is nom
nal Coffee dul-Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 81
osS Yfeshts du and and @ Inchsn9sd % qS Reosiptsn Ss.
no1r 2,o6S barrels; wheat; S3. $50 bushels; corn.
bushels Iy zSs
none: sales-wheat 26s. $50 buahels; corn. 80. OH
NEW YORK. May q -stocks strong. Money, 8
aSk. ExchAnge.long. 1885, short. k852i. Govern
Yosk snd ssy -rour firm and quiet,
whsst % fairly H active; Corn moderately active,
Msrst opensd Mog II and sssr and sGcs
6f S1 f6 sa e ..r.s e S SP
ment we're Houeton and Texas. Peoria, Decatur
and and Tsa.s and
S. ssS. ;.. 49, ssx ;.;.:; 8 ss,,: ssas
eonscIs. lal; Erie. 5iM: do second sonsols. losx.
new 1O1k Central. 156A. Illinois Central l464.
lO1.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In New
York to-daY at 2:30 p. m. as reported by 81. 81.
Dodge Of $50 18th street. By special wire:-
Western Union, l32X: do new stock. 92k: New
York Central. 1kl4; Lake Shore. 1851; Michigan
Central, ll61; New York, Lake Erie and Western,
81; do. preferred. %; do. seconds. lO8X ::
Delaware Lackawanna and Western, 1851; New
Reading, COZ Northwestern l82x; do. preferred.
-; 81. Paul. l2Sh: do. preferred, -, Wabash
AHA pAci0o IS: do. preferred, 06E; Onion
RaMaa l244; r. Z and f., 6Sx; Hannibal
Iron Mountain. 6la8lH: Ohio and iliasis1ippi zT:
DO. preferred. 126: ,PAciAo Hal. SIX; Q. d. ana
L o. Mx; 0ortheKn paolho com, l6x, a.
pEefeere9. Sl4; 1an 8fanctsco com. IS, 40.
Preferred Is; do. Arst pFeferTed. -; OanfFal
eac1Aeh o6X; 2ock Illand 1881; 0hesapeako and
Ohio. SSa33x; Louisville and Malhvfne, lO6K; Nsah-
y1ne ana Oha1tanoogA 81; Ontario and Wo1tiRn, %;
Hanhasaa1 1svatsd 2Sh; mincds Oseka1t l1SI
l67; 0eoyee and BIO 0fandA 1881 81 lsnl and
4%en, f1, sH 4sH "a a. Dssss.ssS Si ic7 sqdI;:
saS ssx Ts;.s i.sss "a g. g. Il 10 of fsase Ss
0odns. ecyssnment Bqnds.ca i.osxsl. .o4,
ss1s*si 49, dsss dlasa2 "a e. xho4kal AZ o4X: eoSP
0.Se7s' - SS7ssal.15h; eouDoaA I1T2al.lIX.