davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

crease the value of the tie. Senator Window as
sured the delegation that he would give the matter
his attention.
Copies of briefs, which have been submitted con-
tanning the views Of the woollen manufacturers res
tive to the duty imposed on their goods, have been
cipa Eastern cities with the request that they ex
anime into the matter and advise the Department, %,
rs to their views on the subject: No decision WI,
be rendered until these officers shall have complied
with the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
RACING AT NEWMARKET.

LONDON. April 2O-Ths il the second day of the
Newmarket Craven Meeting The race for the
Newmarket Handicap came on and was won by
Count F. de Festetc'- fyc-year-old bay horse
Rerzcncze. The second place was secured by =.
Iorillar,l's four-ycars-od chestnut colt Mistake.
and the third place hy ". = Crawfurd's four years
old bay colt school Boy. Ten horses ran. The
hctting lust before the race was TO 3 against
Bernnclc. ; to against Mistake and to against
Selonl Roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
scIn CAILS EOR AID.

LoNDoN. April 20.-Mr. Go-chcn the British Am
bas-ador ~ Constantnoplc. has tclcgraphed 10 the
Lord Mayor as follows:
Tho ure,ut rraurrmcnts ~ sclo are increasing daily
The present rr-uiircc- adequate only for immediate
wnuts fear great dstrcs, In the future. The commit
lee beg you 10 stimulate subscriptions.
The Sidndard's correspondent at Sclo reports that
there was a severe shock Of earthquake on Nclues-
dav night lasting four seconds. and the panic was
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

GALVESTON. Tex, April 20.-A deadly shoot
ing anny reported from Pppons Camp near Uva!de'
General Baylor and his and Mr. GlchTist aud his
two sons being the principal actors The persons all
lived in the Nueccs Canon and the shooting grew out OF
an "ld feud The Gilchrists had been making threats
against the Bnylors during the day General BnA lor,
groran Of threats entered the camp IN searcn OF
ill., horses closely followed by young Baylor The
Gilchrst- began firing which was returned by tue SAY
lors The fight resulted In the death OF the elder
Gilchrst and fatal woundng OF one of his sons We
the other escaped wounded Young Baylor was shshtly
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
THE FRENCH ADVANCE or Tt-NIs.

PARIS. April 2O.-Al the troops Of the Expedition
ary corps have left Bona. One column has arrived
at Sidi- Youscf frontier station between La Gale
and Tcbessa Algeria There is rumor current that
a corps will be landed at Gortta or blScrtn, runs
to cnnncratr with the trooIs marching from Algeria
A dispatch from Paris states that three nch-ol-
war will land 900 men at Iabarca ~ a Preliminary
operation Tabarca Is 10 serve a! the pasr OF op'!
lions for an attack on the Kroumirs from the north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
MrRpERED IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

SAN Francisco, April 2O.-The schooner
Leslie. from the South Seas, reports that Captain
Schwartz landed on the Solomon group to trade, ana
while speaking to the natives and traders OF village
was surrounded by the natives and tomahawked Inc
savagcs then rushed for the boat but the crew regain
ing II first, pushed on. -. a., ...t, -,
Reports have also been received that the captain OF
the Black Hawk, OF Melbourne has been murdered py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
LORD BEACoNsFIELD's WILL.


HIS REMAINS TO BIZ INFERRED AT HUGHENDEN-
THE FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCING TOWARD TUNIs
"A GREAT CONVENTION TO BE HRLp IN DUBLIN
TODAY.
The late Lord Beaconsfeld's viii directs
that he be buried at Hughenden, where his
wife Is inferred. Senior CASTELAR, has issued
an electoral manifesto calling for radical
reforms. The French e1peditionay corps
has left Bone, Algeria, for Tunis. A
Land League Convention Is to be held in
Dublin to-day. The Ambassadors have replied
to Greece that she will be held responsible for
any delay that may arise in connection with
the proposed settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
BrRGL1Rs SCARED IND CAPTURED.

Three burglars last night broke into the
brass foundry OF John III, ut No 2Ol Wooster't anu
were looking for something 10 steal, when they were
hoard hv Mr.. Ill She made an alarm by firing pistol
and shontinc for the police. The burglars hed from me
huing hut two Of them were captured Dy thy l'oco VI
,bc Fftcenth Precinct They gave their addresses as
lanes oNeil ~ No 2lG East Houston-st., aud Henry
anifh nf No 2n3 ANcnue-A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

the Sooloo isles attempted 10 surprise the spanish for
uesAes but were repused vitn q loss OF 100 killed.
dispatch from 81. Petersburg to The Morning no"
says Russa Intends 70 AJAX England to extradite Hart
mann, who was concerned IN the Moscow explosion.
portion Of the internal fittings for the Cunard Line
servis were destroyed in great fire tn j. q.
ThOmpsons shipyard at GlaSgOw Monday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
An IRIsm CONYENTION no MEET.

LONDON, April 2O.-A thousand delegates from
local branches of the Land League are expected To
be present at the convention Of the League which
will open at the Rotunda in Dublin tomorrow.
The Duchess of Marlborough has just completed
arrangements for the entire outfit of fifteen lrlsh
families who viii be provided with free passlgrs 10 ~
farm stpads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

MADRID, April 2O.-Senor CASTELAR, has puphsneu
a manifesto in view of the coming inuhi'IP"' 'i'
,;ons in which ne demands manhood suffrage, OBJ
Ic,torv instruction general liability 10 military
seryice and municipal and provincial autonomy as
far as consistent with the supremacy OF the & 9eue'
Hsmakcs strong appeal for unity amongth Dc'no-
crata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
A fTINFsE STEAMER SUNK.

SHANGHAI, April 2O.-1he Chinese steamer no
chung has been sunk by collision VIII 'io Di''N''
gunboat Lapwing The crew were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
EMILE DE GIRARDIN SICK.

LONDON, April 2I.-A dispatch from Paris to iAo
Umos announces that NJ Emile de Girardin, tho
lannon's journalist is very Ill, and his condition Is
considered prNariOus.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

EVERY DAY GROWS more cheerful
than the preceding cne at the White
House and the attending physicians no
longer speak in riddles about the recov-
cry of the President, but frankly admit
that though not beyond danger, lie has
passed the critical period and relapse
wonld be more surprising now than a
continued improvement. The President
himself, seems to have thrown Jtf the
dependency which seemed TO cling to
him the beginning of the presen, week,
and is cheerful in the expectancy of
getting well.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
The Albany struggle.

Tie fifty-four Democrats in the New
York Legislature are in favor of ad
journing and referring the election o.
two Senators to the people of the State
to be decided at the next election which
will be held in November. Why are
they in favor of sdiourning? Because
they expect through the division Conk-
ling and his followers will make in the
Republican party to elect majority OF
Democrats to the next Legislature and
that would settle the Senatorial contest
by the election of two Democrats. The
Conkling Republicans are also in favor
Of adjourning to defeat the election of
two administration Senators and with
only one exception yesterday voted with
the Democrats in the House in favor of
adjournment, carrying the motion by
one majority, to adjourn tomorrow.
OF course the House cannot adjourn
without the consent of the Senate, and
as the latter is composed of thirty-two
Senators, exactly one half of whom are
Republicans, it will be
to see how the concurrent
will be met by the Senate.
1t looks now as if there would either
be an election or an adjournment TO-
morrow, as the Democrats are tired of
the farce. and are determined to force
he issue. Yesterdays vote has dis
'losed the fact that all through the
struggle there has been an understand
ng between the Democrats and the
Republicans, the latter agree
ng to vote with the Democrats in favor
f an adjournment, rather than to see
wo administration Republicans elected.
t is hoped thSt these men have dug
heir own political graves and that the
eople will bury them IN them next
november. We are inclined to believe
hat these are but the dying throes of
ne struggle which will end in the cleo
ion of Lapham and Miller before Sat
rday night No Republican will dare
ace his constituency without doing all
e can to prevent adjournment, and to
Q all he can to elect two Senators. If bel
oes not he Is no Republican, but wars
} be Democrat and the sooner he goes
YER to the Democratic party, body and
reeches, the better.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

THE CoNKLING Republicans in the
New York Legislature, have thrown of
the thin mask behind which they have
been trying to hide, and by voting tor a
final adjournment without etiectlng the
election of two Senators have shown
themselves to be fit allies of the Demo.
cratic party. These are the men who
have been calling themselves Stalwart
Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

WE HOPE Professor Crabb will find
out the guilty parties who tore up his
school room, destroyed his books, and
wrote "Revenge" upon his black board.
Such youthful precocity needs curbing
and such youthful depravlty ne ,ds cor.
rection. If they are too young and
small to be dealt with according to law,
they ought to be put through severe
course of slip rer sClcS.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

NOME TO 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET
~ for Shamrock Flour 1t makes bread like
snowfak only &c. h. We have parties to
tell US every day that they would give dol
lar barrel more for tn 9 hour than any they
ever used. Glacede Peaches, 15c. can; they
are simply delicious; one whole lobster in q
can, 2Oc. a rs. rice, 2bc. lbs corn starch, 25
CT. tlne raisins, 10c. H.. ; wo have the best 30.
don't forget or Shamrock -four; give 1t one
trial our brooms, 2 for 26c., are the best In
this city for the money; soap At &c. and 3c. is
excellent. We want you all tn try our -four.
Come TO No. 108 East Sixth street, Granger
Store, for the worth Of your money.
jyl2ott 7. III. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

ships here as cheap and better tha n
they can on the Clyde, and with equal
advantages, withsubsidized lines likeEn.
gland has, Americans would soon con-
troll the trade of the ocean. But with
out these advantages and with the great
unsettled country and undeveloped re-
sources at home offering good invest
ments for capital, the American people
will turn cold shoulder to maritime
pursuits and put their money where it
will pay the best.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

MR.. FURRY the efficient and gentle.
manly y member of the Board IF Educa,
tion from the Second ward and Chair.
man Of the committee for building a new
school house on the South Side, Las ad
vertised for proposals for the same
which will be found in the advertising
columns of the REPUBLICAN. The
bids will be opened Saturday, July
23rd, at 3 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

THE LIGHTNING in striking a house
in Railway, N. D., on Wednes lay night
last, at the same time took off Il piece of
Orville Campbell's ear, without further
injury to that individual, demonstra-
ting that it could perform clean surgi-
cal operation as well as shiver large
tree to pieces.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

CoNKLING is in Washington, and very
delicately showed his respect tor the
President by calling at the White House
last evening at s o'clock and left his
card at the door without going inside.
Who will say now that Roscoe has not
the most profound feeling for the Presi.
dent
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

THE SUNDAY MORNING Star promi-
ses its readers correct likeness of Mrs.
Garfield next Sunday morning. Bell
could not have hit upon more popular
picture. The people want to see the
little woman nation honors.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

1T Is EXTREMELY gratifying to know
that no new cases Of smallpox have
been reported for the last day or two
and that the most of the cases on the
hands OF the physicians are of mild
type. Extreme caution however should
be exercised against another outbreak
about three weeks from now.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

|CAHlLL HOUSE, Ass~GE NEW 1ERsnYs RpAHk'
WIN reopen June Is, 1881. The situation IL
known as one of the most desirable in Asbury
Park Two minutes walk from beach and
bathing grounds; near the lakes. Tie house
has been enlarged; several new rooms added
and refurnshed; spring beds hair mattresses,
etc. bath rooms, hot and cold water, perfect
drainage, gas throughout, improved kitchen
facilities, greatly enlarged dining room and
sumptuously provided table; will rival the
best of seaside resorts. Apply early and So
cure choice OF room. Address MRS. M, D.,
OAHAII4, Third avenue and Kingsley street,
Asbury Park, N. i. my3D.2m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15

A CERTAIN JOHN W. Book walter. a
rich business man, Republican un-
til 1872, has been nominated by the
Democrats ofOhiO Book walters popu.
larity lies in the fact that he had no re.
cortland that he rolled out $50, 600 bar'l.
Charley Foster who has a splendid re.
cord and no bar'l will be triumphantly
reelected by a good ma ajority for all that
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Feeble and Sfckly Persons

Recover their vitality by pursuing a course
of Hustetter's Stomach Bitters, the most pop
ular invigorant and altecative medicine in
use. General debility, fever and ague, dys
pepsia. constipation, rheumatism, and Other
maladies are completely removed by 1t. ASK
those who have used it what it has done fol
them.
For sale by all druggists and dealers gen
nrnllv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
SINGULAR SUICIDE IN CHICAGO.
A German OF Noble Family Jump,
from n Tower

CHICAGO June 15-Aoout O'Clock last even
ing young man, named Hugo Van Malapert
VINO appears to belong to a noble family ir
Germany. jumped from the top OF the water
works tower, and was instantly killed. Nooo iy
saw the suicide Jump. but a number OF peop;e
on the street near the water works saw the body
OF man descending through the air. and hur-
rylDg TO the spot where 1t fell. found corpse
which had driven Its head a foot deep In the
grass plat which surrounds the tower.
STRANGERS STRANGE STORY.
Whlie they were questioning who 1t was q
Stranger appeared from the tower and told the
following stOry:-"I never saw Mr.. Malapert
before TO- day, and formed his acquaintance al
tDe door leading to the stairs up the tower He
told me bis name was Hugo Won Malapert; that
he was born at Hesse Darmstadt, Germany.
ard had been an officer Ia the German army.
We went up the tower together and STAYED at
tne Top viewing the city for fifteen minutes.
should go first. When we had descended about
third OF the way he stopped and said, Il left
my SILK handkerchief up there and must gc
oack and get IT. That was the last | saw OF
him alive. for he went back, and remained gone
SO long, that went back to see what was the
matter, but could not see him. Thinking some
thing was wrong, haSteEed down the stairs
ahd on emerging from the tower found that a
large crowd had gathered, in the midst OF
which, lying On the grass, was my late com
pahion."
MALAPRRT. THE SON OF TIE COURT CHAMBERI AIN
AT BERLIN
Nalapert has been In this country two years.
BE came eighteen months ago to Chicago. and
entered the employment OF the shipping firm
OF Black d Arnstein. He was the son, it has
oeen ascertained. OF the present chamberlain
OF the Emperor William, and his family name
is Malsperl Won Newville, OF Franktort-on-the
Main. One of the letters found on him was
from nts brother on board a n-of-yar, ac-
companying member OF the German royal
family around the world. Malapert yesterday
called on the German consul for money, which
he expected but which did not arrive. he then
went home, tore up some letters asked sick
roommate II he could do anything for him. and
then LETT the house. The tower from which he
jumped is ever l60 feet In height, and this is
the second suicide by Ieaping from its summit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
ALBANY BRIBERY INVESCIGA A.
TION.
TestimOnv of Senator SesSions.

leSt1mOny OF senator Sessions.
ALBANY, NY, June 15-Betore the bribery
investigation committee this morning, Mr. Ses-
scns state senatoD testified regarding his first
the hall OF the Delavan House, near the segar
stand. and commenced talking urged him
to vote for DepeW as the only solution to the
question. He (Mr. Bradley said, MAY be yon
won't be disappointed In my final vote" /
cor strued his remark to mean that he was now
In his district, and that after doing 80 for
time he would finally vote for DepeW. went
to the Delayan House that night to see Senator
Wood1n and Mr.. Barber. / 60 down there to
see Il em very reQuently-tWo or three times q
week; sometimes oftener.
Mr.. RaDga-Did you not go up to Mr., Wood
ms re ON first on that night?
Mr Sesslona-I DO not remember. The
friends OF Mr.. Depew, or at least many of them
meet In Woodins room occasionally; don'C
know who were present In Wo0din's room thai
night; went to Barber's room that night ais !:
naSe seen MI: Depew In BARRIERS room; have
known Bar0er lor many years: have seen Ell =
wares ana VanVechfen there; never knew any
thing about Barber's business: Understood he
Is fr1endly 10 the Central railroad; don't know
tnat ne 1s In the paid employment Of the road:
nave never heard anything about the Central
Tallroad matters in Barber'S rOom
Mr. Bargs.-What is the smallest sum you
have ever played for in Barber's room tnis win
Mr.. Sessions-Two shillings on a game OF
"0'd sledge." Have seen many persons play.
ing IN Barbers room at ''euchre, n.s0ld sledge,"
Btstop, J" etc. Don't think should mentlon
TIE names OF gentle men whom have seen
seen members OF the legislature playing cards
with Daniels for money; cannot swear that
have ever seen Mr.. DoCeW Ia Barriers room
since May 24th. invited II. Bradley to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The nOrV Little VTeSreran


LONDON, June 15.-The dory Little western,
was expected to be off Grayesend last night
starting to day for Comes. the last place which
she viii touch on this side OF the Atlantic.
Cabinet Change At Berlin.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says: There
is talk OF Herr Won Gossler. president OF the
feichstag. succeeding Herr Won Puttkammer
as minister OF ecclesiastical affairs the latter
becoming chief of the home Office. This Would Would
probably indicate q renewed change OF front
towards the church OF Rome In the direction
Of the Falk legislation.
Failure Of Italy's Overtures 10 Eng.
land.
LONDON. June ia dispatch from Rome to
the Ddap NetrS says: In consequence OF the
appointment OF NJ. ROuston. the French min
lster at TuniS, as the medium of communica-
ZION between the TuniSian government and
the representatives OF the powers the Italian
ambassador er London has made fresh over
lures to England for common action In the
Tunisisn question; but these. like former over
lures, have failed.
Itaiy's Political Agent I'm Tunis
Recalled.
LONDON, June ia Paris dispatch TO the
Times says: Italy has been forced TO recall tem-
porarily ia appearance Sfgnor Maccio. fits DO.
htical agent IN Tunis. on account OF NJ. R1us.
tah's imperative communication to the repre-.
sentat1 es OF the powers, that he had been en-
trusted by the Bey with the direction OF
relations between them and the Tunisian
government.
ne new BflnAn torpedo Ram.
LONDON, June 15.-The new British torpedo
ram, Poly phemus. will be launched at Chatham
TO day. She is Of 2,6l0 tons but carries only q
few light guns for defensive purposes. her
Gee deck is only ~ feet above the water line.
She is f1tted with l2 foot ram and three ports
for dischareing torpedoes under water besides
ordinary torpedo apparatus. The vessel is
wholly constructed Of steel and armored 6k
feet below the water line and the deck Is
formed OF inch plates OF chilled steel The
ship Is divided into number OF water-tight
compartments. The whole apparatus Tor
trated IN an armored tower. Her engines are
$500 horse power ana her speed is estimated at
II knots an hour.
Italy Against Universal. Suffrage.
ROME, June 15.-The chamber OF deputies. 10
debate on the electoral reform bill, rejected an
amendment In favor of universal suffrage by
vote OF 314 TO 80. An amendment In favor or
female suffrage was rejected by show OF
bands, only Signor Fabri, its proposer, voting
for II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
The MAYke,n.

BALI MORE. June J5-virsfnia SKIES de.
H DO past due Coupons $50 ao 'na aes seTiss ,sS
fort.es, 80 So bid TO- day.
ding II TionT saTs and ioGaon rm0MI Iuis,mmid,
western % super 5oal 2b: do. extra. 4 soa5 as do
iany. .; 7sa aoae 90 city mills super 5oai as DO.
brands. 6.6Oa6 62; Patapsoo family. as WI WheaI io
solthern s very qaiet and essier; western opened
l.26 do, amber. I27sl.S 80; No. / Maryland.
l-3sH; No. western winter red. .spot and june.
Der. 2ss al. PAS. Corn. southern STEADY; " stern
gYitt and ear ier southern white. 65 do. yellow.
August 5ts bsts steady sas Is S tshsa ga
IS: 60; niIed. 4ia45. Rye dun and nominaiiy
Msfyah f4SiGe Prosspna snaae
neI nsler isd end s,,sI mess pors 4 80 old 800
and gh shoulders. ~; clear asea rib siaes.
meripesh haTe srass hissarerFaea is. IA Butter
Rstfosam Pet deaIo.l nOmL9al.rshned; osres 6rn-
quie. soft ioss WHISKY duh, % ios Frsishts sSgss
steady Kecspts-nour, ,ss5 barreis, wheat
bushes Shipments wheat 6, 600 bushels: corn.
S2:sS5 bus sn he's Sales wheat $685. 00o bushels
SEw YORK. June Is Stocks weak. Money.
Ss SaSm. hfcbanse,ions, I 1854 short. &s5H. Gov
NEW YORK. June I5.-Flour quiet and I'M
fcnansed Wheat heavy and lower. Corn duh and
LONDON. lyme Is. 1880 ?. m,-u, 8. bonds.
per ., cents l2l; ~ per cents. us; dves, lo5k;
prthl W 6tterN mon txage trlet6es
&c, ,tife.t.s, ee'a; Atlantic and Great Western
second consos, 29@ Erie. ASk. New York Cen
tral. 1897 ulinoi- Central. l47. Pennsylyania
De, tral. tx. Reading. Soh. New York. Ontario
and Western. Ssh.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at 2:3o p. M. as reported by III. III
Dodge. Of 639 10th street. by special WIRE
Western Union, 1S3k do. new stock 9Ix:t New
York Central, l4sA: Lase Shore, 1904: Michigan
Central, llo; New York. Lake Erie aud Western
46H; do. preferred. 81 do. seconds. 1903.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. l2iS; New
Jersey Central; l02; Delaware and Huison. no;
Readins, -; Northwestern l29's; do. preferred.
and Pacific. So do do Hssa Hpfe.errea 94 MHS.eh nSioh
and st Jo s2k; do preferred. Il3 ST. Lous and
Iron Mountain. IS; Ohio and Mississippi, a.;
10. preferred, =; Pacific Mail, b3ls: q. q. aud
l. Q. 21k: Northern Pacific CON- Az; Do
preferred. SAN San Francisco COM, 53SS; do.
nrefered, suf: do nrst preferred =: Central
Pacific, lt2; Rock Island, l43La Chesapeake and
Ohio. BON Louisville AID Nashville. l07A; Nash
vile ard Chattanooga. 92h: 0ntsr.o and Western,
31& Manhattan Elevated, 277s Illinois Ger trail 14l
Canada Southern, 75 District of Oolumbia s. 65
herds. =; Ct,caeo Burlinston aud Quincy,
Omaha, As; do. preferred. lO6B: G. G. q. ana L
99h: Erie and Western. 59zs; CHICAGO ST. Louis
and New Orleans,-; Ool. Coal, 6sA.
Closing Government BcDds-6's extended, l. 0si,a
.nSA commons, =; 6's. !. .0lAs1 ON; coupons
1.G3Hal 03x: AZ, Il5al.15k; couoons l. lisa
llsA; fs 1-lGhal17: coupons LIS: SIS ex-
tended, 1t25s