davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

THf man who impartally writes the history of ,he United States will produce the greatest historical work of modern times. Mir. Iancrof, cannot llve ,o finish his elaborate book. for with. forty wears work he has rus, introduced George Washington. The introduction of Wash ington Is necessary to complete history of the United States, but an introduction of him does not require forty years of hard work. At this rate 1t will take loo long 10 ge, around. Grant will demand at least nifty years. Ben. Butler will wan, ten and Hayes will require few days al, least. After considering all of these difficulties. the friends of Mir. Bancrof, have decided that he cannot Ike until the work is finished. IL is said ,ha, Grant, recognizing the shouness of life. de- manded his time first. In eemmunica- ton addressed to Mir Bancroft. he said " l understand tha, you have given Wash ington forty years introduction. Why did you do this, sir. without. having con- suited me! l:will require a, least fifty years to introduce me. and as the people want fresh reading matter. don't see why you didn't write me up first. Wash ington is dead. You can't help him any. You should pay attention first to living men and, handle dead people at your leisure.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
loosely:

HI editor oi ihs paper has been elected drum ;najor Il the Quapaw band This !, a di>tixo,son wt.eh few men enjoy. and in :ac; l, is question of -doub, whether or no, the newly elected official Nil enjoy the honor. X drum major Ofall sad words of tongue or pen. are these lie nigh, have been a drum ma ,or bu, was forced ,o ocu;en, himself with he position of president. Thomas Jeff erson. in A speech jns; after his election ;o the chief fmag >,racy sand: Young men. oi course bU; few oi you can ever attain the fruition of aiubinous desire. but when YOU am. am high b. not set your pins for constable ar governor when you can. with about ,he same expense. reach up for the position ai drum major"
 \ few days fresn nov and the editor of ;his paper Will appear on the streets. dressed in black fnrred nail-keg. Indian beads. hird claNs. in monogrsms and a pole wi;h hras, ball. Then the kidney footed gentleman aho carnes the big red axe IT the eolored procession mus, stand aside. IL, rough. bu, he must g-s out Of the way. Fox wears the kidney footed gentlemen has been the most prominent man Tn the South. but he Is now shorn of his glory The white people of Little Rock have submitted too long to this broad axe sovereign and are determined to eclipse him wi,h the editor of this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

EnlteKltt writing SINS the Rev Mir Fro,hinsham. ~is becoming day by day more persp.cuous. Fre,h. you arc essentially correct. One day the editor oi an Arkansaw newspaper wrote "Fh> journal k on the high road ;e ,ha, pro>- per,,y winch comes after climbing over difficulties winch a; iirs, seem ta be un- surmoun;able. But the neN; day there was an nnproN emcn, in his style. Iii d way that could 10, he misunderstood he wrote Our paper Is ust two weeks old to-day and as our city circulation has been materially decreased by the lynching las, night of subscriber. those who do no, receive this paper aferta-day may know tha, we have suspended publication"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

A TENANs eieh, feel tall. has gone to New York and applied hor position on the police force. His neigh, would no doub, prove an advantage. fer his ex- tremely long legs would enable him to step away from a disturbance in much less time than could be accomplished by a short man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

moment. shook his head and said sadly :: .Yes. and it served the old man exactly right Of course an acquaintance with the circumstances IS necessary to per feet understanding of the humor in the re- mark. bu, to me ,he recollection comes down the passagcway of years and makes me smile.
 ~WhA, a5ou, the ghos,:~ asked one of the company.
 "i am .radually creeping toward the ghost. Munger had peculiar way oi sneezing. and he sneezcd oftener than any other man ever knew. Fish hooks was the way he expressed his snreze. sometime, r would be tsh hooks from the time he ,tarted ID the steps anal he hung h.s cane on the top If the desk. Many time have stood ai the case. tlred and nervous a, ms inability Q set ,ypc rapidly. when nsh hooks came from the other room apd ehccred me. ono dark nis sh,. while Kelly. several min s,rcl men and IT, self s4t around the sane tam flre. George Munger the old gentle mans son. entered the room and throw lng himself on chair. burlcd hls face .n his hands. What the matter. Georse* we asked. Father is dead. he replied. Had one of the mlnstrels perpetra,ed n original lokc NC would no; have been more shocked l. Sas d heavy blow. and fel, ,ha, had los, one of my be>t friends. 1 deep gloom settled in the office. like 4 cloud of yapoi ,ha; hangs near,he ground after the sun is up. When NC wcn; to -.entk gain Il was with sadness which Ai, deeply fcl,. but WhI6h i6Tr0 ttts-=+4194ia express. l slept in the editorial room. few i've, from the desk where the old man a>cd ;e hang his cane. and the hfsi night af:cr h, death | walked around the square several times before had the eaur,. se te enter the grim building and ascend the dare >taif~a, Here where IT. '-Es Sr-1r SHce7iT-' ncr5"g-Iv unused when reached the steps. didr., have .t match. and sroped my way back ;n ;he sanetatn The air WAS stirling and l could ,caT e'y breathe h searching for :. ....l.z ! ! >:f4ek the old man s.ne. ! ,huddered I, Ma> ,he 'igsf ;mc Ina, he had ever lei, i, al he office \, la>, l iauna match and l.. .h,ed the lamp im- medlately ,he flame began to dle Nc 1sl. and asafa studdcrcd. gat into he'd ard lay there watching the light. l though, ;ha; the cane Wa> >a sn nsias as | :. did when ;he old man hung !, up. 1 had often watched its sw.ng. and samc- how, had al~ay, been impressed by II. N. the eane wasn't swinging. l; MAS anly the flaring light. D.mmer. and the lamp hezan ia=spi;. Then II seemed ie mute. and theI,. all was dark fhezcry silence of ,hc room raarcd. heard q taoi>;cp on the stars. Some one cary lns a cane was eamlns up. Fish hooks" and my blood fan cold l had locked the door. hu; heard ], open Fish hooks Horrors The footsteps came teaard the >anetum. covered my head. Fish hooks. and l heard the cane swing .as and striking agaln>, the desk.
 When threw eff the cover the sun wa, shining. had never passed so ter r.hlc Il nigh, and was~surprlsed ;o ind ,ha, my han had no, turned gray did nei speak ta any of the boys about my frigh,. but they must have dn,ned my thoughts. for one of them. a deyilsh icl- lew, would smile al me. and then. wink lns A; neishbor, would whisper, fish hooks.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
NEW INSTITUTIONS.


 The country is overrun by nupiial asso- cations. These institutions do not insure a man against marriage. bu, offer ma'r'- monial inducements to the young. The money paid IS a kind of bounty. which 10
 jump" is peni,entiay offence. During the war .'bounty jumpers were punished according to crime. and Il Is simple iastlee that the nuptial bounty jumper ne dealt with accordingly. The nup,ial associations agree te pay abou, seven hundred dollars 10 each subscriber when he marries- If there Is a tune in the history ef man : life when he needs abou, seven hundred dollars Il Is when matrmonY ialls upon him. \ newly married man ls expected to have money and no one hesitate, t" take costly cigar a, his expense. if he were to offer q friend ! sui; of clothes. 'hc friend would take | and wonder Ahy he did noi include hal. Bu, the question with grea, many people Is. how ean an association afford ,o pa, nan to mary :. This Is. indeed. diifieult question to aa- sWer. Many of the associations are com posed of single men. and why they should induce others "a take q step from which they themselves refrain IS a problem of difficult solution. Nearly every man con templates matrInony. The associations are aware of this innate intention. vet they offer inducements. l; may be that they are orthodox gentlemen and desire that d certain scfip;urai injuacton should be 0bcyc5ii *s wreiltlieril He lie hY- single men especially ls though, b be the hap pest. the spint winch called ,he nap;ial association into existence is philan,hropie. The other day young mar entered the office of Little Rock nup'ial osia,ion and s.nd:
 Iii understand thi> business. am b sc, seven hundred dollar, when se: married ~..----'
 Ye,. rcpIe4 the secretary.
 Well. .un going Ia bc married neN; year. Now. Fl pay you the dues iaf one year. whrh yaa ,ay |, bu, ,urie. and takc IuY seven hundred dollar, new. ,,,r. .ls lei you. an certain ,a sc; maffted !, the appointed tune
 oi course the secretary would no, agree ;a the proposition and he young man Sca, aAa>. seriously believing ,ha, there Na> some >lctshi oi hand business con aec,cd 4tth the nup;i. institution
 | sad ;ha; an an;l-nuptsal asSetia- ton is soon ;o he orgauizcd The orsani- iaiion agrees ;ha, ans sinsle i04a who ~ill pay len dollar, and monthly a,>c>>- men, fee. winch is ,oeififl.ns to mentor. -Aill rcee1ee ty,ellt> -,lt'litrs for each yeAr he romans sin.lc. How ,hiS as>ociation san ai'atd 'h, beyond the ord.nary mathematical! undertaking. .Ano,hcs association asrec> ;a pay 4 Yopns man tao etI, tor even sL.,, If beer he re- iases and declare, ,hat T ls getting rch. ba; 'hc ino>t lybefil o' al new beneficiary organizations. iS an institution 'u>, cstal,- a,hcd n 'hi> os.Y. For the sum oi ni,y cents. imitation fee. the .,,1~~ ia,fon ,sree, 10 pay one thousand dollars every. tune the subscriber i, bitten by a dos or d. feotly winked !, by steer. Ne shall not attempt to explain the workings of these in.ilaiiens. Some of the nup,ial assoeia- uons are genuine. and yc, some of them eanno, be and pro>pfr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

The Wins:hE kel.!es is ;he brigh,es. paper IT North Carolina.
 George D.;;oc. of :he k,ts.u-kr ,Sflt
 a1-n i.. h., . ms, or. s.nAl style of hu- nor. Even after ne beslas ,o say some ;hing lou don, know what he ls going 70 say un,l he says |.
 The l.,nt.r bk..,s, af Bn,,on. has been purchased by the Honorable .Alber, Clarke, who i> making !; ] model of neat. ness. l;ls -bly edited. IL ofislnal and >e!ct ,cd matter hcins of the bes, quality.
 Dr lohn D. Woods. editor of the Glas- SoW zim.e. is Is one of the mos. highly educated and refined men in Kentucky. Ills ability as writer has me, with uni tersal recognition. md hi, paper Is ! credit ;o kcn,acky 'our1alism.
 Tu AkkA~,Aw rxAefaeR 5.H> our !, ;er'aan L. thr iaet ,.at @r published il, rAit-.s4il-:lt=t Nshi.~ Ssyc.rv wshout -ttIi. 1tlt sssr ta. man 4 hs m 4rsis his com f,.,ff-,f,-',sT,~.- ;ifcg. lYlt oftfe esr ~tr ..ts. '. 3, .s-.> lost A1S hat the in .+Fr24,j ji1 aaH.,-> eze l4te Had ;hc TRANEiEX s.aEse thFs1.sa sar "eti column II mgh, favc ssen 1n explanatory reference IL may 'r set dosa 1s ea.r tl.E a aen newspa ;r- man nllkr, t,uisia.. n.nc ,inae. out oi ten | l> # s:Ase ssse.is faa
 Al nsh;. s;g. ali rght. Don't you see how important | is ,o read newspapers -i+,-ai,-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

THE Rev. Dr. Tyng. of New York. has been sued for s5.ooo. claimed to have been expended for the Doctor by Edward Owen. in certain stock and bond specula- ,ions. So long as the pulpi, is tainted by the influence of gambling. the moral teachings of the church will be crippled in effect
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

fms is-no, l poii;icai papct ana ctn therefore speak rathfully ef politics. a,a,i.uos show iha, political paper can no, tell ,hs truth. For ,his reason. when the ARNAN>Aw TRtSritR eaY>- shat d man $ d denasogue he should heSN the assertion. Arkansaw politics arr3 proving tn tone. The halir,-5oN s,flt unsteady. bu, the campaign worS inci- den, to electcans. i,. among the Aisher candidates. becoming more respectable. \ grand Fall, was held .; Conway the other day. and although eannons were fred. the enthusiasm led no one to in dulse in wild personalities. The repubh- cans held ;heir meeting n a grove the democrats held possession of the court house. No one was directly charged Ni,h heins thief no matter what the under-ourren; ef proof mish; have been Declaration ofprinc,ple seemed ,a bc the or,torlcal ohuect
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

AN arilelc headed A a;,le humar. Is gong the rounds. and !. has ~o l:lle hu nor that csen man must acknowledge the spint of ruth ~h.ch impressed the edl,or N ho wrote ,hc head.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

X MAN has last.eommticd ,aie de 4, {, watering place he,cl heeause he Ha> Gn- able ;, pa> week boatd ball He anl> had thousand dollars. and faillns ;o ..r.ti>c the balance. he ended hls lie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

X CeRRf,roNbt>I ask: l)o you think ,ha, the tune Nil ever come when an .Arkafsaw man aii bc president Yes. of ;. dcbatIn- soe.cn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

THE .Ha.ieyn .i,.>e ,aA $ ihe'=f- \ Mod ern Instance is N. D. Howelis' bcst noV- el. distinction winch has been claimed for Il. God plty his Wef,i.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

ToN MooRE must have foresecn the Eastern trouble when he lef, the country. singing. Farewell. farewell to the Atabls daughter
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

SENATOR CARIAND's summer retrea, is known as :. Hominy Hill- IT IS 10 doubt a good place to raise hogs, as hog and hominy are insepArable companions.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

GettkNaE=t =te.l E. ai eteaf -,is. ~he. Is a candidate tar the 'HI,cd States sen a,e. opposes the m4aafa 'are and sale of wh., ,ky IT t.cor-'a. lie sal n iasof of peanuts and Ma'et lauc>' Gaur,>htp
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

.,THl> paper wrote an Atkansaw edl- Tor. "dcserN es the patronage at every man. Some tune az ~c heightened euf col umn> an inoh and d.a IT.; wri;e ! 51l- umn aruele IT regard . our enterprise.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

A. NJ. \, AtEs has been fe-nomlna,ed for congress n North Carolina. t is To be hoped that he aill be placed m the hands 6f JUytIrc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

THf New York >Hn IS correcting the imperfect English of iis contemporaries. The Sna,s idea ef grammar is not above criticism s'.@+
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
TEKMs oF REPRESENTATIONS:

Any part of the United States or Cana da, One Year. postage paid, s2oo Other CouR;ries. One Year, postage paid, 300 Pos,mastrrs. or others, ending us hNe or moroa yearly subscriptions 10 the AkkASsA" TRANELER. may rctain 2S per cent. oi SUD serip,ion price as commissIon. Advertising rates furnished on application Requests Of subscribers To have thelr pa pers ruaifed 70 2 nrx 7dd-ess, io Srcure aitcn- ton must rnention former veil as present address
 Send money bs r. Q. order, or rcgistcfra letter Address.
 READ & BENHAM.
 LITTLE RoCk. ARK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
READ X BENHAM.

Eattrc3 sf ftA< PosieFf4e af iinls R1fk, .4r@. aJ tec0aS 1l.- szaH naffSy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
IOURNALISMS.

The Wins:hE ke4.3er is the brigh;cs. paper in North Carolina
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

outicisrn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Capt HOWgate's Crimes.

The officers OF the Signal Service
have been led to authorizs a state
ment in relation to Capt. Howgate
because it has been suggested that be
had coniederates in the Office whe
connived at bis escape. The repres-
entatlVes OF the buteau say that the
discovery OF his guilt and his arrest
were due entirely to General HAGEN
and the present officers of the service,
some OF whom served with Howgate
under General Myer. The statement
is continued as follows:
when General Dram assumed
temporary charge of the Office his
nrss act was to remove Howgate from
charge OF the property division OF the
bureau. He did this because snspl
cion nad been reused against him oy
reason OF bis scsndslous life in WASH
ington. HoBga.e at once feigned
Indignation and resigned, but toe
omcers OF the corps did ali 10 their
poWsr to prevent the acceptance oil
tne resignation until his accounts
could De examined Howgate, how
ever, had more influence with Score
tary Ramsey than the Signal Service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
1sd, and the resiqnation was accepted

hsd, snd the resignation was accepted
not, however, without some hesita-
ton. The investigation OF his &C.
counts was made By officers of the
corps who had served with him, and
who we're familiar with the business
methods which prevailed under Gen
eral Myer. After the data had been
collected, General Hszen had the ev.
ldence gathered, land when everything
was ready Attorney. Mac
Veagh and Secretary Lincoln were
informed of the facts in the csss
these and the detective who MADE
the arrest we're the only persons who
knew anything about the matter. The
work done By the officers of the SER
vice had been Gone thoroughly, and
when they went to the grand jury,
Howgase was indicated on all the
charges made against him. In the
investigation that was made it was
discovered that HowRate had no con.
federates. He needed none. Under
GeneralHazen's system oicouducting
the business OF the service, however,
il would take three men to accom-
plish what Howgste did alone. The
energy of the Signal Service in secur-
ing the evidence that indicted How
gate, les activity in accomplishing the
arrest, and the persistency WITH which !
1t has urged District Attorney Cork |
bill to bring the case to trial ought
to be a sufficient answer for unjust
accusation Of indifference. The case
is now 10 the hands of the depart
ment of justice, and the service has
no means for the arrest Oft fugitive.
Ii HoWgate can make important rev.
Citations, as some OF his friends say he
can, he ought to seek to make an /
arrangement with the district attor-
ney, by which he could escape pun
shment by turning states evidence
against his alleged scoomplices."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Russia for the Russians.

The Moscow Ring are now the real
ministry. and their policy is fatal.
They are patriotic SlAvs, full OF the
enthusiasm oftheir rising nationality,
Serious as their foreign ambition may
be, it is not more dangerous than
their reckless desire to exalt the Slav.
onic idea at home by Capitalization,
by suppression Of sll provincial rights
and all variations of creed and Ian
guage, and by exclusion and expul-
sion OF all foreign influences, whether
in the shape of officials or ideas, out
of ''holy Russis." The cry of Russia
for the Russians" will be more terri
bic some day, il it is not checked in
time, than the dream OF Constantine
pie. It is this tremendous tendency
which has affected Poland, which has
crushed Lithuanian society and COM
MERGE, which perseoutes alike the
heterodex sects, the Roman Catholic
population and the Jewish colonies,
and will annihilate them if it can. It
is the same tendency which makes q
grievance of the appointment OF
skilled English and Germans, though
Russia absolutely requires them to
train her own WorkmeD, and of the
small proportions of Slavonic names
among the high places of the Army, |
although il is a proverb among tactic
isns that the Slsv who is an excel. |
lent Captain or Lieutenant is utterly
incompetent in posts OF high COM
msnd. 1t is the same tendency which
pressing even now for the abolition Of
the limited sslf-government which
still prevails with the most excellent
results throughout the Ostprovincen
and in Finland, and which is seeking
to devise further tariff restrictions in
order more efeCtually to ''clOse the
against the enemy. It is
the same spirit that gives defiant
ring to the speech of Skodeleff at the
Cock Tepe banquet. 1t ia the same
pressure-courtiy, sacerdotsl, and
popular at once-Which half compeIs
and more than half persuades the
government to resent as an insult
sven the most courteous observations
)n the recent massaores OF the South
srn Jews. The tendency is fast coming
/ crusade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
A Partisan Art School
A young New Orleans artist, VII

A young New Orleans artist, who
has just entered Julian's school of
painting in Paris, sends home the
following sccount,of his Initiation by
the mob of Jolly artists: 'Afte- q
thousand impairment remarks about
the nouve0u they all set to singing.
One, with many salutalions and cere-
monies, placed an easel where / could
not see the model, and invited me to
set to work; asked ny age, whether l
WAS married, ETC., and retired. Then
another stepped up, bowed, and in
formed me it was the custom foz the
nOuveGW to pay for the punch. l
agreed to do 60. Then another step
ped up and begged the honor OF Or
dering it for me, stating that twenty
FIVE francs would be sufficient. I OBJ
jected to paying 90 much, 60 he
agreed to order one for fifteen francs.
Meantime q vote was had to decide
whether Ishould sing. and it Was de-
cided that / should not. The hot
punch came and everyone was served.
Ouo LlOO1bC0 a SkOO4 na0 ASA tAO ceG
do song, "A la sante du nouvesu.'
They made laundering noise and
became very jolly and sociable with
me-sll touching glasses and wishing
kind wishes. This was my initiation
to the noisiest, nastiest act of grown
up boys, middle-sged andWhite.hsired
boys that I ever met. They are very
good -natured, iull of mirth and wit,
but of such q nasty sort as only Paris
can create, Their mouths are never
shut: they never say serious thing
or utter refined expression. They
are simply shocking, Lately sn
American girl had the courage to
enter the school for men. She drew
from nude male and female models,
and bore all the vulgarity and smoke
of these Frenchmsn, and soon Vas
ahead OF them with her brush. Al
auOurn-hsired English girl entered
into this crowded room. She worked
hard and appeared to bear nothing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

Buy AND SELL STERLING ExCHAEaB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

SALT LAKE CITY. uTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

Bay ana Sell Drafts on the Cites ofta
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

Advances made on consignments Of ORG
and bullion received for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
LONDONBANKoFUTAB
lLIMITED.)

(LnnTED.)
% Great Winchester Sc, Tendon.
AND
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Authorized Capital, GI6O.O 600.
Par S77S,6 $40
Par $24I, 1873
Shareholders Liable for Amount I'm
called on Shares.
Buy AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE
Buy ana Sell Drafts on the Cites of til
United States.
Advances made on consignments OF orc
and bullion received for sale.
Interest Allowed on Certificates
Deposit.
MADE AT Low BATES
Accounts Kept on the most fayorcbIe
terms.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
London-London Bank Of Utah, Limited
Martin 4 Co.
New Xork-Amertcan Exchange Nations
National Bank.
)maha-Omaha National Bank
IAN F'rancisco-Bank Of California.
r AnSTTN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Transact 8 General Baking
Business.
nreHsi Attention Giyes to &ke SGIs q
Ores and BGLIi07. Re solicit Ooa-
sS6SEsessts, GttGrGRteeia1 tie
RighGSs Market Prices,

oeUscSS0Ss Made Nth Prompt RetagEs,
at Lowest RQLS0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

Essossse Orders for RtrchGss 0r Sale g.
Socks and Bonds at Ne8 York
0ssd San franchises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

owzzsasss IT Deposit Iarusa RayaAaG II
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

Authorized Capital, &16O,OOO.
Par S77S, $40
Subscribed Capital, e49, 600,
Par SPA. Szaa