davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13

SNOTA.-Los pasaies -.iados q borIo co5-
taran IS p.S recargo.
Sc expenden Billetes de Ida y vuelta pa
ra pasajes de primera con un IS p.S rebaJa
Ealidos por 90 dias desde su fecha.
Los nihos memories de amos, uno gratis,
de a6 amos solo La cuarta parte, y de s q
IL amos pagaran la mitad del pasaje.
Los pasajeros de cubierta han de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA y sus provlsio-
mes.
Para mas pormenores dirigirse en San
Juan Puerto Rico, a los Agentes generates.
SILVA 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13
TarjetaS al T0rculo.

Ademas de haeerse taretas en- litogra-
ia 6 imprenta, las personas que tengan
pianchas metAlicas con sus nombres
grnbados parn tarjetas, pueden manda1-
ias & la imprenta del BoLETTN en donde
Sc ti1aran en un tGteulo nbqnirn -
peeiai qpe hGg para clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13

Ninos memories dc tres amos no pagan pa
SAFE. Enue tres doce anos mitau dc pa
safe. Crlados acompananuo sus amos dos
terceras ptl ties del pasaje.
Para mas lnformcs tipos de hetes diri-
janse los agentes dc La coinpanla.
San Juan de PueI to-Rlco
O. 29 SObrin0s de Esgltidgd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13
TARIFA DE PASAJE
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN
Un pasaje en- /. 8 camara. ............. y
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.

Cafe, Azncar, Mieles, etc, segun con-
venio especial con los agentes, hores de
capa.
"A MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NEw-YoRK con opcion d permanecer en-
dicho punto los ptsaJeros todo ell tempo
que Juzguen opoItuno.
Conoclmiento y boleta de pasajes directos
SO dan en- touos los puertos donde los vapo
res de la companIa tocan, para Eur pa, "a
lladd b StOn EN- conexlon con las slp!Ien-
tes nneas dc vapores:
VIA NEW YURK.-Por la dc Ctuldrd,
Hhtte Star, In an para desde Liverpool
-NGrth German Lloyd para desde Bremen.
-Hdn0lTg AmertCdn Pdcilet Company para
y desde AnlbereS. -- General Transatlantic
Company para desde Hare, ,-Apcip.r Line
para j uesue L0ndres Gtasg0eo. --Merchaats
Despatch d. International a Line para Ies-
U todos los puutos del Canada. Metropo'i-
da Lane para y desie Boston.
BOLETA DIRE.TA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13
yAEUhES UURAEUS lAANAiLANllvUS
DE A. LOPEZ COMP.
vIAJE DlRECTO DLSDE PUERTO-RICU
A ADIZ.

Salida de Puerto-Ri el dia 10 de cada
mes
Il Camara $l65. q Csmara 13O. 50 Camara 50.
1ambieu puede hacelse el vlae, saliendo dc
PuGIlo-hlOo, los dlas 4, l3 rs lie cada mes
tra5uordanuo en Ii. HaUana.
Los preclos para estos Wales, son los ST.
sulentes:
De Puerto-Rico la HaDana. 800 5 "a 3 lo
De Id. aSantander, Uaulz Bar
celona VIA haOaHaj ....... ZUO lou ~
Las localiuadeS eSpeciaies y camAroLes ell
terOs, Seran preciOs eonvencl0nales.
Habra rebaJas para las taInlllas nuMerosa5
con ulnoS
Iustalacion de lujo un mueblaje especial a
preciOs conSencionales.
Se eAplden pasaJes de ida J v0elta con 70
PA de reDaJa,
La Enpresa ha hecho las siguientes mo-
ditcaciones Ell el pasale dc los nInos que
vialen con sus famIiias.
PRIMERA sEGUNDA oAMARA.
Un nino hasta de amos, ca cada .amilia
gratis. Los demas hasta amos un cuarto
pasaJe. Los de a d IL amos medic pasale.
Los demas pasale entero.
TEROERA CLAsE.
Un nifio, hasta dos amos, gratis. Los nj
nos hasta amos medic pasale. Los denas
pasale entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13
SERTIGIB Ok Ii GiDlGk | Pro, RICO,
ocN RsCALA EN- NUEvrTAs, GIBARA, CUBA.
PONCE. ssssysag.Z sso ~ PUEBTo-RIOo.
VAPOR RASAJ ES.
I'D A.


Saldra de Habana el 80 de cada mes para
NueyILas.
Id. dc Nuevitas Ell Z de id. id. id. Gibara.
Id. de Glbara el 5 de id. Id. Id. Sgo. de Cuba
Id. de $50. Cuba el 5 III. id. id Ponce.
III. dc Z ice el 3 id. id. id. Mayaguez.
Id de Mayaguez Ell III. i'd Id. oan Juan.
Liega = San Juan, +. t., el 10 dc cada mes
RETORNO.
SaidrA de Pto. Rico el IA de cada ines para
Mayagnez.
Ia. lie Mayagnez I'll Is id. id. id. Ponce.
Id de OF ce el 10 ID III. Id ) de Cuba
Id. dc s. de CuDa el I9 i'd ID. ID. GiDara
Id. do GiDara el 70 Id. Id. id. Nueytas
III. de Nuevltas ei II id ld. III. Habana.
Llega s la HabaAa el Is dc eada lnes.
DC admite carga J pasaje paLa todos eStoe
puerto5.
Aias detalles daran sus eonsisnaiagios
S0bftaoS ds ESIattGga.
fuerIo-klCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13
LLEeADAs. ysAL1DAs.

Cuando ell mes anterior trae 81 dias el va
por sale de San Thomas ell dia 8 d las de
a noche.
SEGUNDO VIAJE MENSUAL..
GU II a B
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13

Llegada y salida del yapor para Puerto
Plata, Habapa Mejico. Llega d San Juan
ell dia IL las de la maflanas sale de San
Juan ell dia IL las de Ia manana.
para s.s. 1ds 1Iids infornes difigif5e los consig-
natarios Feddersetl Hittink y coDtpajlia, San
Juan Puerto Rico. 8. 26.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13
La IUcha p0r eI dtrtcho.

Obras por r. v. Ihefing con IN ps6sogo de
don LkOpoldO Alas tIaunelda poT don Ado!fo
posada. En Ia inpEenta Gel B0LETINi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13
IEUTA B.

FK la 2. C canIara Sc paga 3l5 parties y en
la So una 4, * arte de los precios de /. q
Los pasalerus de g. g clase han de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA las provislo
nes necesarias. El vapor suministra ali
mentos los pasajeros de 3. q d razon de 90
ceDtavos diarios.
Tomando pasaje de ida y yuelta SO hara
una rebaja del rs p,5
Los pasajes puedeA tomarse en- la agencia
htssta una hora antes de la salida del Sapor
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-13

TARIFA DE PASAJES EN- La CLASE.
RU'IA "A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
TUESDAY, George f. Martin, assignee of Patrick
Martin, VS.. Alvin Deering.
Assumpsit upon an account annexed containing
the two following items, viz: To building a road
$50 feet long by twenty feet wide and four feet
deep from Salem street to house of Alvin Deering,
444 cubic yards at fifty cents per cubic yard 1922
To shipping 300 feet of turf and laying it 81
There are also two items of interest amounting to
Slo2.25, making the whole claim S339.27.
Delense-that Patrick Martin sought for permits
sion to remove this earth, as he had good chance
to dispose of it at MerrilPs wharf for TWENTY-FIVE
cents cubic yard; that defendant did not care to
have the excavation made, but did give him permits
sion if he would do it satisfactory defendant; that
there was no contract understanding that defend
ant was to pay anything Defendant admits $3.50
due on the item for turf.
Plaintiff says that Deering told him to go ahead
and builf the road and he would pay him what was
right. Plaintiff says that very little of the earth
was sold, for il not saable except perhaps for
ballast, for which there then little call Tes-
timony closed and case argued. Judge Bonpey will
charge the jury at the coming in of Court this
ID. A. Meaher for plff
s. c. Strout with A. B. Holden for deft
WEDNEsDAY.-ln the case of Martin VS.. Deering
the Jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff for
SiS1.93.
Mary E. Dow VS.. Maurice NJ. Mouton Replevin
OF a log of household goods, bed bedding etc. of
the alleged value of S45. The defendant took the
goods, claiming them under mortgage from the
plaintiff to him.
The plaintiff replies that these particular goods
were some tn at she has purchased since the mort
gage was given and therefore was not covered by
the mortgage.
Evidence and arguments closed
D. j. Ferry for plff. p. j. Larrabee for deft.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
The Bridgton Railroad

"A committee appointed January first to in
vestigate the different routes proposed for
railroad from Bridgton to Portland, reported
to mass meeting holden at Bridgton Town
Hall, Saturday afternoon. The majority re-
port advocating the expediency of building a
narrow gauge road to connect with the P. g.
Q. road at Hiram, was presented by DR.. j. H.
Kimball, after which the minority report in
favor of the so-called Bradstreet route or
straight to Portland line, was ably presented
by Geo. S. Farnsworth, Esq After a varied
and animated discussion a resolution was car
ried advising the town to loan the sum of $780,
600 in aid of Mr.. Bradstreet's proposition, Civ
ing him ninety days to raise the necessary
funds and make satisfactory arrangements for
completing the road. Providing Mr. Brad
street failed in the prosecution of his plan, the
like amount of aid should be extended to aid
in establishing the Hiram route. A commit
tee was selected to put the resolution in proper
shape to be acted upon at legal town meet
ing to be holden Monday. Feb. 2Sth, in the
afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
THE OGDENsBURG ROAD.
The Portland and Vermont Companies
Seeking Control of the Lake Division.

The st. Adams (Vt) Messenger says that
speculation is rife concerning the Ogdensburg
and Lake Champlain road Within a short
time its management has changed and this is
promised to be step in making the road a
more important factor as through line than
it has been for.tke past five years. That some
thing is in prospect is shown by the rise in the
Value.of the common stock, which stood at
2f5 ON February 9th, and worked up to 32I in
two weeks. This sudden appreciation is not
warranted by the business of the road which
has been falling off rather than increasing.
10 account for this seemingly inconsistent rise
IN the value of the stock it is said that the buy
ing has been done in the interest of the Port
land q Ogdensburg supported by the St.
Johnsbury & Lake Champlain, which pooled
their issues to obtain control of the property
and thus secure line from the Lakes to tide
water. In order to make it complete track
must be laid from Swanton Junction to Rouses
Point.
In this connection it may be stated that Hon.
Bradley Barlow has sold his dock property at
Maquam with the steamboat now in construc-
ton, to the Fairbanks Brothers, which is the
same as to the St. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain. The price paid was the cost of the
property with interest to the date of purchase
The new owners will finish the boat and i'm
prove the dock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
An Enviahla Racnrd

The thirty-sixth annual report of the New
York Life Insurance Company, recently issued,
exhibits the confidence bestowed on it by the
public, together with the fact that it is man.
aged in the best possible method known to the
science of insurance. Thirty-six years ago the
company began business, and with careful
management has continued to grow in power
and usefulness until it has reached a point
where, if it were to 60 out of existence, the
void would be one that could hardly be filled.
The assets of the company are enormous, be-
ing $43, 1888, 1886 at the end of the year 1880, an
increase over the year 1879 of 81, 1S6, 1882. The
amount of new insurance issued in 1880 was
$22,229.979, an increase over 1879 of $751;
sos. The income of the company in 1880 was
49, 1864, 720, an increase over 1879 of 1928, 034.
According to the present outlook the increase
during the present year will be even greater
than that of 1SSO,if such thing is possible, and
almost anything in the line of success seems
possible to the New York Life Insurance Com
pany after the decidedly enviable prosperity it
has already earned. The company has always
employed none but the best men, has been ex-
ceedingly careful in taking its risks and plac-
ing its funds, and has invariably paid its losses
promptly and in cheerful spirit. Mr. w. H.
Anderson, manager for Maine, 30 Exchange
street, Portland, will be pleased to furnish
further particulars to parties contemplating
insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
Personal.

Miss L. Gilkey of Portland, Misses Wells
and Sewall of Maine were regis tered in Paris
last week,
Mrs. e. e. Upham, daughter of Nathaniel
Deering, Esq, and grand daughter of the late
James Deering, died in North Carolina on
Tuesday last. Mrs Upham leaves family
and large circle of relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
Rev. Chas. Packard, formerly of Maine, died
at Windham, N. H., few days ago at the age
of 81. He was the only brother of e f. Pack
ard, Esq, of Auburn.
Scion Chase, W. f. Eaton, r. NJ Springer
and j. f. Turner, the straight Greenback COM
mittee, have issued an address, giving their
reasons for refusing to unite with the Fusion
lists, and declaring that the only true policy for
Greenbackers is to refuse all alliances with
either of the old parties.
short time since an article headed AFTER
Forty Years" appeared in the Sunday Times,
which in some points was not accurate. The
facts are these: Mr.. John E. Fowler. sail.
maker on Commercial wharf, had an uncle
Moses Fowler, who about So years ago took
passage in vessel for Buenos Ayres. After a
correspondence of ten years nothing further
was heard from him until last summer. Mr.
Moses Fowler was born in Portland and al.
though at the advanced age of 80. is vet hale
and hearty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
Miss Townsend's Greek Drama,


Mr.. EDIToR:-Permit me to call attention
through your columns to the ecture on the
Greek Drama, to be given by Miss Townsend,
at State street chapel this evening, at O'Clock
The lecture is one of series which Miss
Townsend has delivered to classes in Boston
and New York. Several of these lectures, in
Guiding the one to be given this week, were
read last winter, through the courtesy of Miss
Townsend, to the Ladies' History Club of this
city, and were regarded by them as so admira-
BILE and of such great interest, that they are
DESTROYS that all persons interested in the
wonderful literature of the Greeks should
avail themselves of this rare opportunity.
There is nothing dry about the lecture
Miss Townsend is a charming speaker, and a
most picturesque writer; and the lecture is a
vivid, realistic presentation of the drama as it
existed in the days of Pericles. She takes you
with her into the theater ;explains to you + ar
rangement and methods; gives you glimpse
of the wonderful scenery with which you are
surrounded; shows you that great and mighty
audience, perfect in physical grace and beauti-
full in dress and coloring, sitting so patiently
from early morn till evening; points out to you
the celebrities present, and as you get your
selves mentally adjusted to the scene, the
play begins.
The Agamemnon, first of the famous trilogy
of Eschyus, is the play which we are to see
and the chorus; the finest passages of the play
are read to u.s. and we are carried along with
intense interest, feeling that great and unus-
ual privilege has been accorded us.
All who are hoping to 60 to Cambridge in
May, to see the presentation of Greek play,
which is to be given there, as much after the
Greek manner as possible, should avail them
selves of this unusual opportunity. Tickets
can be purchased at the door, Prices, one for
50 cents, two for 70 cents, or three for 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
FINLAND.
Selma Borg'.s Last Lecture.

Reception Hall was filed last evening with
representative audience to hear Selma Borg's
lecture on Finland, illustrated by Black of
Boston, with his stereopticon. 1t was a lecture
that only continued the charm with which
this delightful Finnish woman has surrounded
herself and her doings since she has been in
Portland. She is SO simple and unaffected in
manner, so thoroughly honest, so infused with
patriotism, so earnest in what she says, that
she magnetizes her audience and puts them en-
rapport with herself at once. Commencing
with a map of Finland, so that her hearers
might gather an understanding idea of the
country through which they were about to
travel, she then treated them in rapid success
sion to views OF the old capital Abo, the new,
Helsingfore, the university, cathedral, opera
house, the suburbs, the falls of Imatra
Weiborg. representations of peasant life and
manners injecting the quaintest stories, told in
the most delightful manner, while her des-
cription of shooting the rapids was as dramatic
and thrilling as anything we have heard on
the lecture stage. We can only regret the
brief space at our command this morning and
hope that Miss Borg will return to us in the
spring and repeat these remarkab lectures
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24

Cloudy, rainy and snowy yesterday. Mer-
curry 1872 at sunrise, 41o at noon, $40 at sunset
wind southwest.
The Katie McClintock returned from fish
ing excursion yesterday with $1,000 pounds of
fish, mostly cod.
The Mutual Benefit, N. j., yesterday paid
5000 life insurance to Mrs. j. G. Tolford
L. ID. Merrill had heavy anvil fall on his
foot the other day, and crush two of his toes.
Patrick Harrahan was arrested Tuesday
night for breaking into S. H. & A. r. Doten's
mill. He stole nothing as far as can be ascer
tanned.
There was a good crowd in attendance at
the roller rink Tuesday.
A rocket came through the skylight of the
Kilborn Block on Free street Tuesday night
and exploded there but luckily inflicted only
slight damage.
Twenty-three cases before the Municipal
Court Tuesday morning.
-Four very handsome horses were taken to
the Reform School Tuesday. They were red.
perfectly matched, and weighed 1000 pounds
each.
The drill of the Temperance Cadets at
Kayanagh Hall Tuesday night was very good.
About midnight Tuesday slim shaft of Grim
son light shot towards the zenith from the hor-
lion about 80 to 45 degrees. Underneath was a
cloud Illuminated by the shaft AS the shaft
increased in brightness it seemed to shower
sparks from the top.
Washington's Birthday passed off pleasantly,
Congress and Portland streets were alive with
sleighs and pedestrians.
A man named Chas. NJ. Wilson stole 800
overcoat from Mrs. Mayo's eating house.
Deputy Crowell recovered the coat at
Coolidge's shop where it had been pawned for
dollar.
There was less blowing of horns than usual
by Young America Tuesday, but the display
OF burning tar-buckets was as brilliant
as ever. The public buildings displayed their
flags
There will be meeting this afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Friends meeting house. Oak
street, for prayer and Bible study. All are in
vited.
There will be a concert this evening at the
hall OF the Young Mems Christian Association
under the direction of Mr.. A. E. Penneil, as
sisted by Miss Ada Kennard, Mrs Warren
Cole, MIR. g. L. Tewksbury aud Mr.. j. l..
Shaw.
1t is George Nelson Beals who will decora te
the hall for the Inauguration Ball.
A man named Quinby was arrested yester-
day for beating his wife.
1t cleared off cold after sunset last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
Art.

To-day, Messrs. Bosworth & Morse display
their new wall decorations at their ftore in
Congress Square. The designs are lovely, and
placed at prices that make them the serious
rivals of the fresco-artsts work. There is an
Egyptian ceiling and frieze, in design and col
ors for $50, such as would cost in frescoing,
fully ten times that sum; dining room, with
frieze, representing fruits, that would have
delighted Hall; Grecan frieze, worthy of
the antique; and nursery paper, representing
ali the Old nursery ballads, that no we'll regu-
lated household should be without. 1t will
thus be seen the walls and ceilings have been
employed to display the most beautiful produc-
lions of the best manufacturers and artists.
The portieres and the lambrequins are very
elegant, some of the former of rich raw silk ,
and one of the latter consisting of a beautiful
maroon plush scarf, with heavy fringes, to lay
over the niantel. while the front of the SHELF
is draped with Saline. in old gold, also adorned
with fringes to match those Of the scarf Then
there are lovely Turkish and Persian rugs, and
lots of other beautiful things that go to delight
the cultivated taste. The arrangement OF the
store is especially well adapted to show off all
these elegant goods to great advantage.
AT Davis, next door, can be seen superb
photograph of the celebrated Mosque of St.
Sophia, which formed the subject of Dr. Ham
Inns lecture some time 400
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24

Five hundred dollars reward for better rem edy
for the relief Of coughs, colds, throat, whoop
ing cough. consumption, bronc liz, etc., than DR..
Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar. 1t gives
immediate relief is pleasant to IKE and occasions
no unpleasant nauseatng feelings. Sample bottles
only 10 cents; large bottles, 90 cents.
DIR. Graves Blood Purifier eradicates all impure
ties from the system, cleanses the blood renovaes
the liver and stomach. which from being torpid and
inert, by its use become unusually stimulated and
Ia fact gives healthy tone to the entire system.
Price, 81.
improved Family Cathartic Pills are the best pill
ever given patient by physician, and they are
frequently prescribed by them. They give prompt
action to the bowels, contain no mercury, and are
entirely vegetable. When you desire prompt
movement of the bowels, give the Improved Family
Cathartic Pills trial. Price 25 cents per box.
DIR. Graves remedies are for sale by Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24

Delegates to the convention to be held in the
Ward room of Ward 3, were held in only three
wards Tuesday night In Ward two III. w.
Healey, John Reardon and w. H. Sargent
were CHOSEN aud were instructed to support
w. Melaugh for Alderman, D. NJ Mannix
Robert Gould and Geo. H. Barr for Council
men, and G. Kimball for school committee In
Ward three Geo. w. Parker and j. G. Leigh
ton We're chosen delegates In Ward five Elliot
hing, George Humphrey and Nathaniel
Walker were chosen. They We're not in
structed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
Fire on Wateryille Straet

AT 10 a. m. yesterday fire burst through
the roof of the two and one-half story wooden
dwelling on Waterville street, owned by Geo.
Ell. Barr and occupied by him on the first
story and by John Cummings on the second.
The roof was burned Oft and the furniture
damaged by water. Mr.. Barr was insured for
$500 on the house and $500 on his furniture
at the agency of Dow, Coffin & Libby in the
Commerce of Albany. Mr.. Cummings was in
sared $1,000 on the furniture at the agency of
Palmer, Dow & Anderson, in the Fairfield,
and had it rensured in the Niagara
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-24
A Reply to Judge Goddard

Major Shorey, in answer to Judge Goddard s
exhibit Of State prison statistics, self it was
intended TO show that the effect of prohibition
was to increase rather than diminish crime. it
was hardly fair to select the years 1851 (before
the war; and 1880 (when prohibition was prac-
tcally dead letter. for the comparison. The
years when we have had enforced prohibition.
should be selected and compared with the
years when we have had prohibition only in
name. From 1867 to 1873 he instanced. and
showed that in these years of enforced prohi-
bition the record of committaIs to State prison
and Jail was as follows:
In 1856 with Indifferent enforcement ~ I oS
In lS07-o.3 an average each year of 147
In 1870 to 1873 an average of. 11e
IN JooU,iWltn lnllHereut lIt0rcement), DIT