davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
WHAT THE PARTY MUST COME TO.

The Republican State convention of New
Jersey adopted resolutions endorsing the
administration OF President Arthur, favor
ing civil service reform and demanding
system OF taxation that shall reach all cor
DOrations
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
the REST HEARO FROM.

In addition to the papers Of the 18th dis
trict already quoted as coming out with
square endorsements of the action of the
Harper convention, we add a few more this
week which about cleans up the entire
number.
With the Hon. II. c. Sluss at the head Of
the ticket, for judge of the 18th judicial
district, the Republicans should elect every
man they nominate for the various offices
in the counties comprising said district
Medicine Lodge Cressa.
The Republican judicial convention, OF
this district, nominated Hon. II. c. Sluss
for judge, by reclamation. The Gazette
has, times without number, referred to
this gentleman's ability and integrity, and
IL is useless for us to say anything further,
at this time, than TO place his name at the
head of the ticket with the greatest pleas
ure.--Angusta Gasette.
As was generally expected, Mr.. SIuss
was unanimously nominated as the Repub-
lican candidate for judge OF the Wichita
district ut the convention the other day.
His special fitness for the position is unani-
mously recognized, and there is little
doubt of his election.-Nepton Republican.
The Republicans OF the 18th iad
trict met in Harper last week
ed Hon. IL. C. Sluss, of Wichi
candidate for judge. There is NJ. .ne .east
doubt about his election.-CatdweAJo a-nGk.
ii. G. Sluss, the nominee of the Judicial
convention needs no eulogy from us. We
believe we can truthfully say that were it
not for party demands in the Democratic
ranks, II. c. Sluss would be the unanimous
choice OF the people OF this district with
out regard to party allegiance. There can
not be doubt entertained, by any man
that is at all posted in political affairs, of
his election by an overwhelming majority.
When such man as Henry Sluss accepts a
Judicial nomination the people cannot af-
ford to miss the opportunity OF electing
him. The voters of this district recognize
this, and know that when Sluss is placed
on the bench We have court free from
political Vaccinations, and a judge pure,
true end unsullied. We have confidence to
believe that Sluss will receive two votes to
one against any man who is in the field
against him.-Harpr Graphic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27


Numbers marked been sold while this l prcpa-
depot the Fe
special bargains range
Developments the best in
which pleasure showing cusomer quality Of
exe and price below their real The
lands Judgment will double
within monihs We thousand Of these
accommodate the the Speculation the immigrant
add time
press permits
DAY. 81 So 20 .t.ss.
We do copvyancg collect RENTS and rent nd Of which
latter large cos,sol subject
negotiate optional loan things
business Of a arst-cass Agency.
Steele duuess Of the
good
Increasing We
and without
contemplating changes and additions facilities to meet
he demands Of our business
We fnds ard s sroad snd rsqs
aee tAeir vhss !. he saty
JOCELYN & THOMAS,
WICHITA. KA1s1AA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
JOCELYN & THOMAS,
SUCCESSORS TO J. N. sTEELEa
"The Old Reliable" Real Estate Agency.

longer speak tain capabilities
State She
the Wetthe acknowledged queen the other
Western States the region comprising the
Valleys is to Kansas-the garden spot Of
The last have question
Kansas genial climate
portion our broad land do
these conditions unite possible
of the ideal farmers home Many such pngng living pictures
and adorn the landscape every
The projection of lines railroad Wichita
west through the and beyond hitherto practically
oped lands cheap nothing
better in the State The r and dark green
laden with hand
ands
We taken
books thousand
priced lands in the Arkansas Valley
lands farther and SOUTH
Spectator seeking
a Subjoined $ partial list III lands.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
NEVER GETS LEFT.

Kansas scores another victory. At the
competitive drill OF the crack divisions OF
Knights Of Pythias at Louisville last week,
the first prize, $500, was won by Tancred
Division No g. of Cnlnmhus Kans.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27

Mr.. l. n. Baker, third son Of 4. =. Ba-
ker, of the Topeka Commonwealth, and SUI
perintendent of the Brush Electric Light
company, Of that city, wasmarried wednes-
day, at Detroit, Michigan, to Miss Mary
Depuy, a young lady who formerly resided
at the State capital.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27

IL is to the credit Of Kansas that not more
than two or three persons confess an ambi-
tion to rattle arounUfn Mr.. Ingalls, place
in the United States Senate.-Emporia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
NINNEsCAH VALLEY.

1000 $50 acres, house and stable, 300 acres In
cultivation, all bottom, watsred by the
north Minnesota. 1900.
lsa--lG0 acres, all bottom, 60 acres in cultivs-
tion In corn. go.
l30--le0 acres In high cultivation. acres in
grove and fruit, good house q choice farm,
mile from new town of Marshall. !, 800.
7sS--3a0 acres, $50 In cultivation, good houss,
living water and wells, forest and fruit
abargain. TX miles from new town OF Mar
shall 1890.
l26--l6C acres, hall under cultivation, acres
In 1ne grove, best bottom land, IL miles
from station. 2,5U. sd
2S0--Haif section land between new towns ON
SANTA Fe extension, ~ miles from each IL
Ninuescah and Smoot creek bottoms, Wa
tered by living brook, las acres under cul
tiyation; bargain. special for ten days.
- $500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27

"Fall Announcement"
f. P. HOVEY & CO..
LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE!
Silk Department Complete.
The Largest Stock Of Buttons Ever Shown in the CyI
Dress Goods Department Complete
O. Silks and Fine competitors
side Kansas City, throughout
The Leading Dry Goods House
This proud accorded by the people, who appreciate
Of -
CLEAN. FRESH. RELIABLE GOODS,
U.su.ed which they are .od During the .a..
shall have
Special Drives in Every Department.
q These Raasasas for tss day. s-s ,sar
do you WANT A oLoAKpr
the largest .soeks Displayed n tht market
------
ADJ BOOTS . sHo1ns,l
MN ~ ~ ws-..s.x
= Pa44o4EfgNco.
naeis Hssh. Dosolas Avssas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
II. PAsTEUR AND HIS YORK.
From The ManoAsster Guardian.

From The hanGhsster Guardian
NJ. PastcuI Is one of the few savants who
have received substantial during their ves Ga
the day OF the National re his native town OF Dole
the scene OF solemn public ceremOnytne placing OF
commemorative tablet the house in which he WA
born. The ustriOus sayant present, but his
TO return thanks, ana his speech had be read by his
sonin.law The Chamber has just more than dOlbled
$1,000 year. with continuation to MS widow and o1ll
dreD. lords Wolseey and Acester may almost feel u
laton from the reflection mat q want Of grace IN
puoic acts OF this sort Is not confined exclusively
70 English assemblies There were dissenuents In
the Chamber the otner day-one OF them doctor who
had suggested vaccination for measles at least twenty
years ago. ana VINO eeenod ~ think 1t hard t1st another
should be rewarded for the discovery OF remedy OF the
ssme nature Tor a totally different disease II was
shown however, that NJ Pasyeur had tveu his discov
cries TO the state and that II he had profit By
them he might easily have made large fortune. M.
Paul Bert, his ancient rival in scientific discussion gives
highy aud tory sketch OF NJ Paseufs career Of pub
nc usefulness He began by experiments the nature
OF fermentation and his discoveries In ths direction
have nad important practical results in the
OF beer and OF wine Discrimination Is praoLise1
~ tne oeIlh pIewerles on arxc scale The results
obtained attracted the attention OF the Government
disease, which was killing Oh all tho skworns OF
France and Italy. Till thon he aad hardly seon silk
patient There was microscope parasite Ia him. de-
rS ers sa tie sgg and BY seeeng sound
industry was saved or would nave been, out for the
unfortunate Intervention OF conditions OF an economlo
~ Pasteur-the sheep and Of France. which we're
dying at the rate OF from dfteen twenty-five millions
yearly OF anthrax. II wss microscopic nusance again
ana a. Pas:eur discovered his famous method Of pre-.
gTenuon by incubation with "attenuated" microbes,
IN, discovery, says NJ Bert is tho grsndest and most
na' LII OF al France now yaocinates her apoks aud
, Wholesale NJ Pasteur hRs also ais atten
aoa 70 the relief of the pig BY vaccination HIS dis
10y ot preventive treatment for anthrax pre-
az, SIMILAR discovery respecting disease whioI
kln eps poultry and which Il known a. chicken cnoers
csoer ~ now Willing 70 Try what he do with the
the Minister OF Commerce organize nc mission
70 proceed " Egypt 70 study the disease there his
soahoe Ice stimulus to discovery In other directions
mas not been the leas important part Of Fasteurs
work sod crowd oil hs followers are now rpermsnt
ing demenstra:e the parasitic kin Of all INFECTIOUS
ma adies According 70 Professor Huxley 81 PasIeurs
!abors eone are equal IN money value 10 the whole
oOoO.OOo.0OOf OF Indemnity paid Germany In the
last war; Yet member Of the Assembly Thought it
monstrous that be should receive pension vale he
was actually selling nis vacclne the coat prea of
q tuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

debauchery sesms 20 cast the people back fnt>ysni
Ism Dinsgardng az their better seacningh tad tie
Christian example surrounding them, they now eagerly
transform themselves into savage state, wRose as
velopments severe sbock TO eli ideas OF C1r1suan
progression In this people, The natives come from az
parts Of the isandQ Join IN thevang and TO take part
In the ceremonies The grounds round the mansion,
where the body lies filed with walters sorcciers.
minstrels hula dancers fully licensed 70 turn me
OF Christian tday nto darkness OF the heathenisn
TO mako night hideOus with their disgusting practces
Crowds OF Kanakas sit on the ground rocking tnom,
solves too and fro, and weuR In continuous
tones aue aue lah-wa alas The prolongatoh OF ths
sound IL uudesorbaby mournful and TO the foreigner
on first hearing it, brings over him wave OF rear anu
terror, which fairly congeas the blood IN his veins
Here. kanaka orator harangues swaying muti.une
OF mourners setting forth In glowing terms the expos
In love or war; the physical achievements, etc., OF tue
dead. with endless repetition Here, company Oh
"hula dancers entertain the crowd and propltlate he
gods In this national Dance crowd OF men squat ~
circle, beating drums and swinging calaDasnes nneu
with rafting Seeds all the time keeping up this monoton
GUS sound. Four or five half.naked women perform
lascvous dances and savage contortons In their mo
Sorcerers scream their incantations and prophecy All
kinds OF evil TO the successor OF the dead Here min
sre keeps time with hie guitar to the verses OF obscene
poetry which Intended 10 further excite this mao
their ndecencesl aud add to the general camor with
their bowling Tho hell hounds lei oosel rms IL
Bedam surely! Each day the excitement wakes higher
mOuruers take the place Of Old who seem non
the for their extreme grief but able TO take
drink aud pipe with their comrades on the OUTSIDE Oh
the grounds returning again 10 over tho same tnnge
Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
CIVIL NOTES.

James j. Martin yesterday was appointed q
committee Of the estate of John Gill; has been ad-
judged insane, and william Gill; son, q commit &c OF
the person OF his father Mr. Martin gave bonds IN
$4,000, ana Mr.. Gill III 81 900.
The suit for the annulment of the marriage
Of Henry Lee TO Mary Lee to trial the supre me
Court Chambers. yesterday, before Justice DOnohue
The plaintiff alleged that he forced into marriage by
threats The defendant denied charge and claimed
ahmony Both OF the parties TO the action were in
served the summons upon Mrs Lee be called AS "A wit
ness j. NJ Tlley examined but the ,Tnsc, did not
thlnk MN proper witness, as he could not prove his
week
An application was made yesterday in the
supreme Court Chambers, in behalf OF John McManus
stOrekeeper OF Third-ave., for a writ Of mandamus
against the Commissioner Of Public Works directing
hin 10 remove pole in front Of McManuss store placed
there oy the United States Illuminating Company. 1t
was alleged by McManus that the Board of Aldermen
graDted 10 the company only the privilege of rnnnin
t wires under the street. and the erection of fh
pOie iLerIered with the free gregs and eyr,
10 and from his property The Jusice Teserved H. d
eislOn. ' U0
A motion was made in the Supreme Court.
Chamoers yesterday, in the suit for separation brought
oy hDeha Pearl against AdOlph Pearl for ainony and
counsel Zee The plaintiff alleges that her husband
abandoned her and his four chdren and that he stl
refuses 10 support his family. The defendant states ba,
MS "hs brought an action time ago 10 seeure an
divorce and the Court granted her ainony and
10Y. leave was given her 70 reonsn the ease
provided sue would Immediately enter on a ,i o as
~ uot 10 SO AND the suit discontinued NJ ~
,nent h,t no. 49, onerai times Charges of abandnn.
reserved. "lne' DeclSion was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
CUTTING A SCHoONEFS MOORNGS.

The police of Staten Island were on Tuesday on the
lookout for two men who assaulted Captain John
Christy, of Post Jefferson, L. l., and his crew OF
the schooner Marietta Hand. which was being
loaded at the Elm Park dock. on tho Kill Won KuiL
The men, who were strangers. offered their services
to Captain Christy. but he refused TO hire them.
The same night, IN revenge it Ia thought, they cut
the moorings of the schooner and when the captain
and his crew attempted to again secure
the vessel to the dock the two men began
to stone them. Captain Christy fired
at them and drove them of. but they soon re-
turned, accompanied by several others, and sue
ceeded in again cutting the schooner adrlf repeat
ing their attacks upon all who attempted to reach
the vessel. She thus drIftcd into the stream, and
would have run upon rocks in the vicinity but fgI
was near by. The schooner was finally brought 10
anchor in deep water The assaIlants of the captain
escaped, bat he immediately had warran-s issued
for their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02


attendance.
rhe fourteenth anniversary Of Ocean Grove Is being
celebrated this week. DR.. j. NJ King Of New forI,
preached sermon Sunday morning appropriate 70
The II the custom at each anniversary 81 the
Ocean Grove Association to set up q memorial vase
These are Of various design and INSTITUTION ana serve
meeting was held 1iD n oSsSn t,ut GrS sSs
with others of the carly ren Of this place. including
Alfred Goodman, Ruff V. Lawrence, George Franklin,
since died. The Is in part memorial of her and
1863.
The original design the few men who started the
terpse which has grown to the present large dimen-
sons 10 secure quiet resting place from labor by
the sea The purpose was TO purchase six acres OF
association is not State company. 40 dividends are
ever declared. All money received. except what Is
OF the place. Is expended in improvements Last
year the rentals from tents amounted to 10000 In all
$3OO.000 has been spent for land ana improVe-
ments The present value OF private improvements Is
nearly 81 000 900 The valuation of property here twelve
years ago less than $4,000 The assessed valna-
ton is now $4,000 600 All the stores in the Grove
owned by the association and rented TO those VINO
cupy them No ground is sold except for private resi-
dences No tobacco liquor allowed TO be sold ON
the ground. Lots which could have been obtained at the
frat sale fourteen years ago for $50 now command ten
times hatSamOunt.
Every effort is being made possible to insure property
against loss by fire. Among the means provided Is
steam fire engine system OF drainage has been esab-
ished. wi ich in connection with the daily carriage OF
garbage is guard against disease. The place has had
a remarkable history Of health Much what has been
accomplished Is due To the zeal and toll OF Dr. Il. H.
Stokes who from the outset has been president OF the
Asbury Park is having its large share of visitors Ocean
Park Just south Of FLETCHER Lake Is quiet place, with
by Dr. Alba, who is practising physician as Wen as
hotel proprietor IL is ruored that the Seaside SANTA
rum at this place, owned by MT BrndDuryo OF AsDry
Park and which IL closed this summer on account VI Ills
absence In Europe, Is TO be converted into "A hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

Transactions in State bonds were covered by sales
Of small amount of South Carolina 8s non-funda-
BILE at 3l No business done in city bank stocks.
The general bond market extremely dull ana
the dealings were limited to few issues at irregu-
lar prices Boston, Hartford and Ere tirsts were
especially weak at 30Q27. ST. Louis and Iron
Mountain irsts sold ex. interest at ~. New-York
Chicago and ST. LOUIS first gold Is were firm at
1OI0lO11s, and West Shore and Buffalo 5s were
oasier at 70 i20757s New-York City and North
ern general mortgages sold at 7l2
046l2. East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia
incomes were oil l per cent at "a. Long
Island 5s sold at 100, and Richmond and Allegheny
Grsts at II. Texas and Pacific irsts Rio Grande
division, sold at sO0S049 79ai-ex-Interest
Denver, Rio Grande and Western frsts were q
lower at TO- and Fort Worth and Denver frsts de-
clned / Is TO 1924.
The Sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance S207,
1873. made up by a currency loss of sos, l93 less
a coin gain OF $460 The day operations covered;
Receipts, $Ss6, 563 payments, $l O94,2o6 cur
rency balance, 1928. 1873; coin balance, S117,-
1872, 537 The local money market Tor call loans
continues 10 be supplied at l202 per cent: but
time loans extending beyond tptember 10 and 10
are not Obtainable on mixed c0ateras at less than
q per cent and there few of that class of loans
being made The statement of the Controller of
the Currency printed below shows that during last
month the circulation OF National banks was re-
duced 81 ,Oi0Ol5, while the net reduction for the
year ended July 81 was only 81. 05l,S17.
Statement of the Controller OF tho Currency on
August /, 1883 showing the amounts of National
bank notes and of legal tender notes outstanding
at the dates of the passage OF the acts OF June 90
1874, January H. 1875. and May3l. 1873, together
VITA the amounts outstanding ut date, and the III
crease or decrease:
National Bank Notes.
Amount out standing June 90 1874 $40 s98 lb2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
CAMP-MEETLNGS By THE SEASHORE
TEMPERANCE WORK AT OCEAN GRovE-THE POUR.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

TEMPERANCE WORK AT OCEAN GRovE-THE FOUR
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
OCEAN GROVE, August 1.-The three DAYS
meeting OF the army chaplsns and Christian Commits
slon agents was followed by five days meeting of tn,
Nsons Temperance Society This society has been IL
existence eighteen years and distributed 800
tracts and temperance papers 1t has 100 different
puoucations on Its list and employs $50 writer's A;
@ meeting just closed various aspects OF the subject
we're discussed Mrs. j. Ellen Foster Of Iowa. treated
" i's political bearings; Edward Carswel OF Canada.
VI ~ social features The Rev. d. c. Babc,ck, Of Phil
spoke OF the physical effects OF the use OF aco
~ n"e hey' W. C. steele, chaplain of the House OF Ref
MANUAL Island, ~ Y, pointed TO into cants A. a
,ss." 'Su Vi crime Temperance Literature was the
a." address by the Rev. Dr. A. G. Lawson, OF
th,e" ine ieV c. II Mead gave account of
th oatns Trip to the South and of work done snon
In 90. inen III the interests OF temperance -s
,, ane coarse OF the meetings Georoe w po,r -, 20
the Golsn POPULAR lecture the subject Trim IN
Ths yale or The Age and the Land We 1--we In
cuin,n,d o. ths temperance society anovsrsarv
ana nv NJ ~ aauresses by John r. ST. John OF Kansas
silver 49, Dam, whose speciality is teioperanee The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
EUROPEAN MARKErs.

,hvgRPool- Aug. l-Bacon CUMBERLAND Out t90i short
nib toDd FORK. Prime Mesa foJ1 YeiJsrn 100 bAr1
rIle cstern 46Od. cheese neriOan cnHos 52bd lur.
psnths spirits 1884 Lard 1890 Dor owt Tor
American brsAdstufs-Oorn- 81 "a tor New Mtrsi Vest
siL !" heAt DJyl psr 0sIsh tlr California 20 clio
JvSd Tor California No N1Dd Db5i fJr hsi Water Psis
iOOd DER GENITAL Bater 6jODd Tor hood ait
ca 'tea ana 3UOUL for nnesJ to- Beef 5oUi Tor Extrt
India Mess
ANTWERP Aug -Wllcor's Lard closed at IA francs 80
continues 100 Petroleum Fine Pale American Is
faucs 70 cenmes paid Is francs 10 continues sellers
LONDON Aug L. ,JcGs rIrJ,luIa 1874. .slculta
Lhseed AAbo per quarter Lilseel III xZJ OUgtsJ W
per tdn rIor SDo oar ovt. He1ne1 retrolein 6ds
Ola.
BREAES. Aug. l-WicoK's Lard cDIsi ~ ~ marks 80
piennings no liza Petroleum marks 40 piennihxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
OLOSISs Prices OF 5OSrOy yrOOKx
BOSTON. Wednesday, Aug |, 1873:
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rsport,d By JONI II. DAVIS e CO.. 10 WaLh
WEDNESDAY. Ang. 1-P. VI.

WEDNESDAY. Aug. 1-P. "
Beyond a special exhibition of strength in the
price Of Northern Pacific preferred, an exceptional
activity in Erie ana general shrnkage OF values,
the prevailing feature of to-day's stock market was
its Intense dulness. The speculation in Northern
Pacific preferred although it recorded transact ions
of only 12500 shares, was held with a firm
hand. and from the early prices of S74Go70s
there was advance to ssh. The bust
of tho day amounted to 1879
shares. against i17.05s shares yesterday. But of
to-days business stocks each recording sales OF
from 900 shares for ST. Paul to 20 900 shares for
Ere, contributed $4,000 shares toward tho total.
Prices generally opened lower and further declined
during the first hours business by that time the
lowest prices OF the day were recorded After that
dulness with steady figures small fluctuations
prevailed until within the last half hour. Then fol-
lowed little more activity aud insignificant
partial recovery from the lowest prices. The
ket was unaffected by rumors of any
kind, and the movements, except in the
special instance first mentioned we're uniform all
over he list. Those stocks which had showed the
greatest declines in the early dealings made the
Ian gest recovery in the final trades. The closing.
however was feyerlsh and lacked evidences of
idence.
A moderate business was done in Government
bonds at full figures and the bids for the Is were
advanced Is per cent. Annexed are the closing que
tations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LrvsrooI- Aug; l;-l2so T. n-coSton dull Ma.
including 500 speculation ano EXPORT receipts $3.50
bales. all American Futures-U olands. Low hidduBf
clause and 5ssd also, 4rses;
october deuvery. 6ssd also aSs.4di do
November delivery. 3sas4d do November ann
December delivery oSad; also ossa4a. DO December anu
January 0S5<d do January ana February delivery
6StG March April denverv ooald Futures steady
LvEHPoOL Aug l.-l3O y. m.-cotIou--lne sAss OF the
dav Included 64UU bales ADsricz:-
GALVESTON. Aug. l-Cotton steadyt MidGins; s..so'
Low Mlddllng e,ac. Ordinary. S'Iec; net receipts
81 baIos xrosx O4l exports 10 Great Britain 5s,
baea France - BALES W tue continent - eaos
70 the ynanueL Oalos coastwse Al oaos sAies
So oaIos: stooK 1878 baleA - N.
NEw.ONsANs Aug. l-CottoD QUIET MiaannE s,ms
Low udanx eI,.c, 0soa SsIsc.; net roceDts