davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-16
Senator Fairs Riches.
H. j. r. in Philadelphia Press.

While on the subject of money, let me
advise the reader to stop for moment
and think the thing over. Take Senator
Fair-probably the richest man in the
Senate. He became suddenly rich, and
very rich, by an accident. Have his
millions done him any good? No. His
partners, Mr.. Flood and Mr.. Mackay, are
richer than he is They obtained their
money, as he his, bv striking bonanza
in a mine. Do they enjoy their money?
No. Not one of them has any resources
within himself. I know them all very
we'll. They were going to make me rich
once. Flood goes about San Francisco
hated by half the people he meets. Mac
kay, the best of the lot, and really very
lovable fellow, travels aimlessly through
the world, with no stomach and no capa-
city to enjoy life in any way. His wife,
a most charming and accomplished wo-
man, spends all his money she can in
Paris, and now I hear that her health
has broken down. Flood has built mill
, lion dollar house at Menlo Park-the
loveliest place in the world. He has a
wonderful library and charming music
room, furnished with every instrument
in the Christian world. He cannot read
his books, he knows nothing about and
cares nothing for music. He can only
nope around and be unhappy. He can
not think, he does not try to read. He
has no pleasure, no studies. no aspira-
tions; the same with Mackay, the same
with Fair.
The last-named came to the Senate.
What Of it? He is out of place and he
knows it, and so is never in his place in
the Senate. 1t was novelty for year,
but it is stale now, and he is tired of it.
Suddenly acquired riches are no good in
the long run, but who will refuse them :?
Certainly not the poor newspaper cores
pondent, who moralizes on hard crack
ers. I cannot remember single case
wherein they brought enjoyment, happi-
ness and permanent good. Mr.. Jay
Gould is rich after years of labor and
calculation. He, by his own study, is
scholar He has resources within him
self for enjoyment. He can appreciate
rest, and he is now going to do the things
he has not had the time to do for the
past fifteen or twenty years. Do you
think Vanderbilt enjoys life? Not bit
of it. He can drive faster horses than
we can, and he can drink better wine,
and he drinks good deal Of the better
wine, if the stories are true. What is
the efect-the result? He is breaking
down, and will go off like shot one of
these days, and he can't take his beauti-
full house and pictures and horses with
him. He will begin life even with us in
the next world, and not be left hum
dred million of dollars by his brainy
father, who accumulated the money by
years of hard work and thought. No,
Mr.. Editor, it is better that we should
be obliged to work. If I had money
and idleness l might be either in the
penitentiary or the mad-house within a
year. Then where would your readers
hop
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-16

Stations west of Livingston on the
Montana division are to be known as
Coal Spur, Muir, Summit, West End,
Tie Spur, Elliston, Bozeman, First Sid
ing, Second Siding and Gallatin. On the
Yellowstone division Coal Spur, near
Miles City, has been changed to Hath
GWay.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-16
The Pioneer Agricultural
Dealers of Montana.

Our stock is large and varied consisting of the famous
WALTER A. WOOD, TWINE BINDERS AND MOWERS, for
which have the exclusive agency of Montana famous
JOHN DEERE SULKY PLOW; The old reliable SCHUTTLER
WAGON HAPGOOD sULKY and WALKING PLOWs, super
ior SEED DRILLS DOMEsTICSEWING MACHINES DICKEY
TANNING MILLS, CLIMAX CHURNS and the world
nowned HAWKYE STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-16

Otard, Dufee 4 Co.'S. brandy at Mlller's
Mint.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-16

p CASH PRICES before elsewhere q
solicited. or sAs
T.C. POWER & co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-16

Queen Charlotte at Miller's Mint.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-16

Celery rock and rye at Miller's Mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

c0EK for orders British steamer rsist from BALTIMORE
as's's
gISENf BIi,lsh ssrl thence vim 100 bs: Refined 40
for WS "a Ss a. ss.s. L ss % @
o@s r Em' SsnsSen m: Z Slow 1rGss q:
Crude There is little or nothing doing In Aenhaden and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. West opened somewhat higher
put s Der d and S the % q
sf:f %. sas SiS n
SIC for ordinary brands western Prime Mess SIC So
nes sS sS 90 ETA Prime sls ss Clear
rS ncmna IN soseacs q material ssmad Extra Mss
az c Ts
small supplies. quoted ss0.....cUT MEXTsThere
are sna On ss hsse s
Rs Ran lssy ss
s ans at o wsss 90 .es rssed s%s 49, y
Picked Hams lSaal4Lc. |, Smoked shoulders, sse.S,
important plta Long quolea nomnaly sqc;
hSps and SS sf G Toe sd a Sc hsSs
crate ecets aud very fair demand CITY, HEAVY 70 Light
more active mainly on wants Engsh German opera
1e asS ss R'f
9ptors the latter opened only strong with an advance Of
cine Si7 points leaving Oh dun the lowest
rates speculation still restricted By The deay ~ obtain
for export TO England and Germany si5sas5c 900 Ics
else $50 tc deliverable r.t week August 920c $50
ties deliverable ia the middle Of september y4oc both for
export 1000 tcs August 9l50J26c; closing els QJl5c
350D tea september J23@54vc. closing s23c z'J0 tcs
s rs e seller y ssa
Steam moderate demand sales l25 tcs $500; OF No
City 40 75c refined has ighJ demand C0nt
ient quoted 65c south American. lOc BUTIEk quiet
p1ces without marked change state Creamery i've
23c Pennsylvania Creamery 922lge Western Creamery
y d22c State Dairy Hall Frkins Tubs and Pals l5G $
Welsh Tubs 15H20ac Western Imitation Creamery. l2D
l6c Western Factory. a lac EEsh quiet and prices
without marked changes, STATE S26lOl4c: western FIAT,
esLc, Creamery skins EOS EGGS Holders have
trouble sustaining the ae advance as receipts continue
light az and PENNSYLVANIA, ZIG
2 A2c. Western. II l2122c: Canada 22c.
RICE selling rather more freely Domestic. 5l41 l<c
SUGAR-kaw nrm, with lair demand. Fair TO Good Re
fang. $500 Lice. go test Centrifugal TIC sales 400
hhds. English Islhnds, 5U16sc. and 6OO nbd- aba.
ll0c and $40 hhds Porto Rico. also a Lice Refined
quiet Cut Loaf 3i4a9sc, Crushed 94dyssc; Cubes &C.:
Pow eTed 9s0g4c; Ganulated s7sds l5-l6c; Mould AZ
&c. Confecuoners A.. otc; standard a sssc. ON a.
90" 134c.; &c" 7HsG1asc;
&c" 7sa7l4 c yellow &C" 7ss7c.; Yellow, 6Ssa62c.
SIEARi E-flniet and INN. City, quoted Ae.all 20;
sales 6,O0u 10 Oleomargarne stearne lob
TALL0w-Quet and sesny Prime City quoted The
Bloc sales $4,000 ID, THO .y-l6c.
WoOL--More animation Is noticed in quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE DUFF-HUTCHlNsON SUIT.

Justice Haight in the Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday heard arguments wal OF the
motion denied by Justice Daniels several months sgp In
the SUIT of John r. Dun against William j. utcnison
Others TO allow the paintih 10 inspect the defend
ants books. Mr. Dun claimed $1,000 600 from tue firm
william j. Hutchinson Co a. the amount due b IA
settlement Of their transactions. He afterward
accented 100000 in settlement Mr. Hutchinson paving
$50OO00 ana Mr. Kennedy $3.50 OOO aud Mr. Dun giving
to general release The present suit j. brought for
accounting Nr Dun alleging that the releases were
obtained from him by fraudulent -entaiious ms.
tice Haigdt reserved mis- decision. United States
DistrictAttOrncy Root and cx-JuGgc William G. Cnoaic
appeared tor Mr. Dun ami Joseph II. ChOaie aud
William H. Pulney for the delen0ants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE CHICAGO MARKETS DULL.
PROVISIONS CORN AND WHEAT AFFECTED BY VEL
Low FEVER RUMoRs-AIp FOR THE TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS.
l1x 1rt rnn .ru TILE rRInuNEI

PROVISIONS CORN AND WHEAT AFFECTED BY YELL
LOW FEVER RUMoRs-AID FOR THE TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS
my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO July 2G,-The appearance at each
morning In the local newspapers Of dispatches from
three or Southern cities announcing the arrival OF
vessels with yellow fever aboard has made the pro
vision dealers nervous aud ready TO take alarm at even
the sllest rinors Pork dropped 10 cents barrel lard
and short ribs 10 go cents n hundred pounds Fair
bank appeared be seller OF lard and this FASTENED
the decline fThe people who stand next In dread of the
yellow fever pest aud Who apparently are easiest affect
by the concerning 1t are tho packers ana rch
provision shippers not the nconseq1enta speculative
camp followers the element usually first TO be thrown
into panic, but whose stampede Is OF little moment
Armour has instructed all his Southern correspondents
TO telegraph him nj once any facts concerning the
nest vet whenever n rumor IL set ahoat, no matter
how wild Improbable. he Immediately telegraphs MS
correspondent To at once make PERSONAL nyes-
tigation and advise him ut The great paoBer
processes 70 feel alarm. but Is undoubted fact
nevertheless that he is clearing out his warehouses and
sending produce In every direction for SALE THIS looks
IA N he were getting his house order. The Fowlers
deny that there any alliance between themselves and
Fairbank TO bull Lard and declare themselves pears on
the situation Provisions opened In the morning very
strong al advance for pork OF 1920 cents barrel
and for ar, and ribs OF l00l5 cents hdndred pounds
over Wednesday night All the advance was lost, how
ever aud as much There wins little rally to-
ward the close but August pork closed at Sl3 07 and
September at S14 liza, 120l5 cents under Wednes-
days prices Lard for August and September closed at
So drop OF i0915 cents In the twenty-four hours.
Short ribs closed exactly they did last night.
The weakness OF provisions caused decline In wheat
and corn The prices by cable were frmer. but this
market has gone along long without regard to wheat
the European traders doing that the prices by cable
IN littlp. Grain weak because ali
the traders provision pit in the dumps over
yellow fever Al night Lind0lom Ia the alley bid
ding 1929 August wheat. but taking only small lots
The speculative business Change Ia recovering a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
WHArA PUSHING LOCOMOTIVE DID.

Two Pennsylvania Railroad freight trains were
In collision at 600 o'clock yesterday evening In
the deep cut near the Point Of Rocks, jersey CITY
Locomotive No. $50. I. NJ. Holland engineer, WIN
eighteen cars, was rounding the curve at that point
to 90 on the trestework leading into Harslnus
Cove. At the Same time an outward bound uain'
consisting of thirty-six cars and two locOno-
tives one in front aud the other In ine
rear, reached the junction at Baldwn-ave., whch
crosses the cut. The forward locomotive, whlcn
was No 629 crashed into the second car OF the ID
ward bound train, wrecking twelve cars ana ltseIi
H. Green, the engineer of No. 62e, and the lren'an
lumped off when they saw that
collision was inevitable and escaped without injury
Green saw the red disc. the signal that the TRACK
was not clear and reversed his engine. but the loco
motive in the rear kept pushing ahead uneil tDe
train crashed INTO the other one. There was DO
ono injured Seven of the freight cars were COM
pletely wrecked, and their contents, hch con-
sisted Of lime. hops and miscellaneous assortnenI
of freight, were scattered over the trachS' iN'
other cars we're badly damaged.
As the passenger trains run through the new CUT,
which is south of the junction, passenger iravei was
not DELAYED for more than about ten minutes Inc
damage will probably amount to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

little from the prostrst1on which followed the strike
There were only forty-two operators in the different
onices on the floor against forty-six yesterday,
but the Westerd Union appears to DO using
It's to better advantage. There IL an
improvement in the delivery system. Communications
now between important centres appears feasible but
themselves badly off as;ever. Wheat like provisions
opened strong, but weakened and closed at o'clock,
cpay because Of boms efforts It was little better
July closed ct 101a August at lo2 and September at
1913 Large shipments of kept this grain strong
during the day. It closed lao So cents better than
terday, July at 52 aud August at 52ls Oats were dull
and Il cont lower
Peter McGeoch was on the floor to-day and received
quite an ovation from the brokers and commission
no crippled badly month ago. subscription
in aid OF the striking teegraphers started late in
the day on Change and was headed by 500 contrbu
ton from "Old Hutch" Although circulated only
short time 81 600 was obtained mostly IN contributions
OF S25 and $50 1t il thought that $4,000 will be OBJ
tanned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
CLOSING PRICES or PHfLA DELPHTI STOCKS
RenarLeL hu Inax u. D wa q 90. - WaLLsL
THURSDAY. July 26-r. n.

The Stock Exchange market IN all of It's depart
ments to-day developed little nothing more than
a local rading for small profits small Losses. The
transactions in stocks amounted only to 201 Az
shares Inspired by the seeming actions OF the
markets leaders the early disposition Of the
age trader TO buy for quick
turn The later disposition to accept n small loss
was tempered by the hope that the leaders will
mark higher prices Tomorrow. because IL 10 evl-
IDENTIFY Is for their interest TO do So Those are the
entire facts relating to to-days stock market.
Rumors and reports, either good or bad, were un-
usually scarce. Following dull and steady open
ing. there was good advance IN figures that
the universal expression was. The market IL won
derfully strong" Nevertheless there was all tho
time an indication OF fcyerishness aud instability
in the situation, which only developed when
the early buyers attempted To realize before the
market closed. Call il brokers market. with the
final gains aud LOSSES small that neither bulls"
nor bears can brag over the days results and
the days operations put into nutshell.
Government bonds were quiet, but the bids for
the Is were advanced u per cent Annexed arc the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
DENYING THAT HE DESERTED HIS WIFE

Judge j. r. Daily III the Common Pleas,
Chambers. yesterday refused u grant alinIouy aud
counsel fee To- Mrs Eliza Bethune who Is suing JOHN g.
Betbune Blind Toms manager. for "A limited divorce
the ground that lie has abandoned and refuses 10
support her. She alleged that his Income a, manager
$50 900 year Mr. Bethune In answer aycrred that
when he started on last winters WIN The blind mu
sciau he $lls0 TO mis- wife for her maintenance
While he away, and sent her presents He provided
home Tor her Ia 81 Marksplacc When ho returned me
found that she had moved 10 Harlem ana sbe bas aimee
refused 10 come down town and live whrre his business
requires hin 10 be- and where lie would be glad To oro
wac nome Tor her He also tuat when he mar.
RED her sne was the wife OF QUO Stutzbach Of Balt
more. but that she concealed that fact from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
POWERS OF REGISTER TO BE TESTED

The German American Loan ana Trust Com
pany has applied TO the Brooklyn Supreme Cont for
mandanus TO compel Register Richards 10 allow ,le
employees OF the company TO the record, OF the
Kings County Registers Office Directly after the action
OF Register Richards IN ohjectng 10 the pr.sence IN
mis- once OF men employed by the New York Title Com
pany. the employees OF the Loan Trust CoInnsnv
presented themselves The aidavits charge thst Co.,
mel Richards tool the books away from them ANA ara
Lst ne would nave no one there working Tor the lille
Company Ihey explained that they were from another
scep t1em OUT II they returned. james b. Fry IA pres
oont on the oerIan- American Loan and Trust jomnany
au ro ses tnAt the capital is 100000 and its bust,
ness Is 10 guarantee bonds mortgages and real esaf.
Titles. The matter Will be argued on Monday ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
TIE COURTS.
JOHN II. MARTINS SUIT SETTLED.

The action OF John Ii. Martin against the
Pennsylvania kailroad Company aud the Norwich ana
NewYork transportation Company 20 recover $4,000
damages for injury resulting from accident on
a Corandts ierryDoat was tried before Justice LIrre-
more and jury in the Supreme Cougi, Circuit. last
February. The ferryboat struck steamboat owned by
the Norwich Company. causing large chaudeerto fan
upon the head OF Mr. Martin. In addition 10 other
serious injuries his brain affected and he
10 the asylum at snake HILL n. j. The day after he was
discharged from the asylum cured the
trial begun. When Mr.. Marin went upon tne
stand he acted neryously aud pctulan his replies
the lawyers but told a connected story. The trial
finished the day, and when Mr. MarJiu wen:
home that evening hc exhibited such sigrs OF returning
,unacy that u found necessary again to send a
the asylum. Be.uIo trial concluded the defend
ants counsel learned vi this circumstance aud moved
have The action dismissed the ground that could not
be sustain ed BY uBatc Justice LarrcinOre denied tue
motion 1he jury gave the plaintiff $4,000 An appeal
taken TO the General Term
Afierward Joseph r. Randolph was appointed com.
mtee Of the uDSc. Yesterday Justice DOnOhuu grained
leave to the committee 70 accept the Oder OF tho defend
ants settle tue for $4,000 with costs aud
bursemcnis The whole amount that viii be paid under
this settlement Will be about l,5OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK, July 90.

NEW YORK; July 20.
With the Improvement in telegraphic facili-
ties at the Petroleum Exchanges to-day, resulting
chiefly from the opening Of the Rapid Telegraph offices,
there developed large and exciting speculation.
The market developed strength that almost buoy
ancy aud from beginning to end the extreme reaction
downward only 1c. The opening price 81 0i7s
against 81 049s last night and advance to 81 06a
followed On slight lull IN the business the market
declined to 81 O5 but in the last two hours there were
large purchases up 10 81 os4 The closing was conf
dent al 81 Os. There from the oil regions
but the best-nformed operators confident OF "bul
hsh" monthly report of development work In the
fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

The feature OF the market for State bonds was a
demand for the Arkansas rs issued 10 the railroadsi
Fort Smiths sold at 81 against 40 the last SALE
Tennessee Is sold at 1873 and compromise at 1870
43ls OF city bank stocks American Exchange
sold at 1913 and Park at 175.
Railroad bonds were unusually dull ; but no dis
position shown to hammer prices for effect on
the share speculation. The last experiment OF that
character proved TO be expensive 1t was foolish
rbe public of to-day is making greater discrim-
inaton than the public OF few years back did be-
tween the values OF mortgage bonds and the pro-
prietary stocks of the company IL is possible
ana II frequently is true that the first mortgage
bonds of a corporation good Ia
vestment at the ruling prices while tho
stock OF tho same company may have other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
MISS CONWAY'S MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
rrL1 I.unl ~

The legal complications That have surrounded
the marital life OF Jules Levy, the cOrnet player,
disenanged a considerable degree by q decree that
entered yesterday the order Of Justice Donohuc
annuling the OF Mr.. Levy with Mariana Con-
way. the actress. They married years ago.
and have three children. At that time WAS living
in England "a former wife OF Mr.. Levy IRON whom he
had procured irregular divorce ia Western State
without her knowledge. The English wife aiterward
came this city and commenced suit for an absolute
divorce he ground of the improper relations OF Mr.
Levy and Mariana Conway. Before the referee had
ported, the Engisl wife went back England Another
action for absolute divorce aeTward begun IN her
name plaintiff IN the Supreme Court, and tits ended
In decree OF divorce. Tue action was b I Miss
conway 70 have this decree divorce ASIDE asraud
ulent, aud THIS also successful. The prrsen suit
to have her marriage to Mr. Levy anDuled because
his English wife living time was married
him. The entered al the parties to the
action IN the relative position before SIR Levy
met Miss Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Donohue yesterday sent to a referee
the action brought by Heary Lee for au anuumsut of
his marriage with Mary Lee. which lie says was bronobt
about by fraud aud duress practed upon MIN The de-
PENDANT denies Mr.. Lees allegations. ' ~0
A complaint was flied yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court In a suit begun by Henry
Sanger against the Canada Southern Railway Comoanv
70 recover s224O AS unpaid interest bonds Of the
Michigan Midland and Canada Railroad COMPANY
which. II N alleged, were guaranteed by the Canada
sontlern. Inc bonds were iasuod In 1873 and were
presented TOT payment In the present month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN IN THE UNITED STATES AND

urr Al the Iron and Metal Exchange to-day. Iron
AMI and barely steady After call; 100 ons Am No l,
October sold At s2l ., 100 tons do November s22 I'm
sh and au on call; 25 tons straits August and Sep
,ember ship sold 2l no. Copper hrm Lead dull Speer
dull. ~ -. ,,to. ., OF. for Hno tast pasn
ing. grades quiet and unchanged
ORES-H0sins were quiet Almost nominal,
m h ABSENCE OF export Inquiries at ST. o. aSSl 62a Tor
Str.ned 10 Spirits Tupentne was quiet on
me suot moderate offerings Of spot lots sustained the
msrEet al SIC and 81 2c asked For August delivery
we're 400 Dbs at $40 Tor Souherns and 81 c
OCEAN FREIG HTS Berth room was dull but the gen
ea lone was good For petroleum vessels moderate IN
nuiry wa, made and ed steady ERPDOL
steam bush Grain 3d. BOO boxes Cheese 80 stOs
100 boxes Bacon. It's. Cd Beef S. 3D. Leather US Cd
5000 Flour l6s ami 600 bbs do @ zoo oaies COT
LONDON. steam, 5000 bush Grain from storel 3D.; 300
bbls Flour. 20 I'd. and 1000 sacks do, It's. I'd;
Cheese 3D. and Bacon 23s 800 casos Canned Goods
lss I'd; $50 tons Measurement Goods, lls I'd s2Os @
and Butter DID, aOOO Flour ia Cd and 400 bbs
az 2s....HU Ii. steam, Gram quoted bld... LElTH
steam, doIquoted NEWCASTLE, steam. do 3d.
ANTWERP, steam, do I'd. Lard. 22s 6t Lubricatng OIL
As, ID. AMSTERDAM. steam Grain quoted l4o.
R0TTERD.,M. steam. do l4c.. HAyhE, steam DO l2e
MoNTEVIDEo, American bark, 1900 cases kehnea
terms S' '0'''. GENOA OR MxRsEILLEs british
steamer from Ia timore Grain 81 "a and Tobacco sos
for General Cargo BALTIC two Norwegian bsrks 100
aud bbls' Refined Petroleum, A. I'd po DN
British bark, 8 900 bbs Naphtha, IS %. .boMbAf IN
CALCUTTA British steamer, 6O.OOO cases henneu o''
private terms British snip $4,000 dS quoted c
DO 93e. LIVERPOOL LONDON. BREMEN OR AMI
BnEMi4N, German bark 5000 bDls- DO ss lsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

suRsooArR's couEr-Before Rollins. $40 day caien-
dar. ,.na,.
No day calendar. - Mt No
COMMON PLEAs-SrEcIAL TERM-Before j. II. pAy' ''-No
daxz.c aanAar