davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05
Trade with MeXiCt).

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The report OF Bpe-
cial Treasury Agent Evans on the operation of
trade between the United States and Mex .co,
shows that the system is complicated, seven
teen papers being required for on importa-
ton, and costs $l4. 56 where goods are val
ued at over $40; that everything seems to be
done by customs officers to retard business
On the question Of reciprocity, Agent Evans
says
1t is urged that congress would relieve this
country from the gloom and suffering caused by
business depression by adopting RECIPROCITY
Gn!fahhe for the sale Of American products Dis
appointment in my Judgment, awaits such ex, *
free from Mexico under the treaty; fourteen are
now free under the general tariff law. OF sew
without duty, fifty are now free, except a charge
for package or bulk duty, and twenty-three
comprise articles for which there appears to be
no market in Mexico.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05
Smashhp on the Wabash.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Special Telegram, Feb. 81.
The Wabash east-bound passenger train
had passenger car ditched about
four and a half miles east Of
Centervile, by broken rail, this
morning, and the car was com mpletely
wrecked and it's occupants badly shaken up,
and all Of them sustained injuries D. Glib
son of this city, conductor had shoulder
broken, and his wife sustained slight in
turies. :; Burns, roadmaster, was badly hurt
about the back and hips F. NJ. Gregory
of Springfield, claim agent in employ of the
road, was badly bruised about the head:
Mrs Gilbert of Salt Lake City, who was tray
cling in company with Mrs Gibson, was
seriously hurt about the head and shoulders.
The other occupants of the car, to the num-
ber of seven, have injuries OF slight nature.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05
Hendricks in Railway Accident.

Hendricks in Railway Accident.
GRAFTON, W. v, Special Telegram, Feb. 81.
Two miles east of Parkersburg, at o'clock
this morning, Vice President-elect Hendricks
had narrow escape from death.
His special train was running es
Section No. 2 to the Washington
express. By some mistake, Train No. 1SS,
which was sidetracked at Kanawha station,
pulled out after the first section had passed
After running about mile it struck clear
piece Of track at the other end of which
lightning speed The engineers OF each train
made every effort to stop the Jrains, but did
not succeed in doing so until they met
with force enough to knock off a cowcatcher
on Train No. 1873 and awaken Mr. Hend-
ricks' party. Superintendent Clemens, OF
the Baltimore & Ohio, was on the special,
and was so appalled, at the narrow escape
that he discharged the conductor ana engin-
eer of 1873 on the spot
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05
General Grants Days arc Numb cred.

General Grants Days are Numb cred.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-A special to the
Times from New York, based on reliable
medical authority, says:
Notwithstanding the rose -colored report Of
Gen Grants health recently given in a medical
Journal the truth is Gen. Grant is a very sick
M man and his death is apparently not far distant
Ihe public have no conception of the shattered
fSndision con Of his physical system It is hoped
put there Is as vet no appearance That it Is not
the developments of malignant and fatal dis
ease AlIkoGgh somewhat better now than
some Weeks ago, the enlarged and infamed
eongue continues to make 1t painful to
speak or Or swallow fluids, the only nourish-
%snt he can take In addition 70 this
sufferer from neural9ia and it seems to have
taken possession Of his whole system He has
had most Of hts teeth drawn to lessen the nerl-
by his fall a year ago is still a source OF great
suffering and forb1ds physical exercise. 1t is q
fact that should no longer be concealed from the
down, and apparently without hope Of reaction,
and unless there should be some unexpected re-
lief he will not be long among the living. He is
profoundly appreciates the expressions of SYM
pathy which have been called forth bv his re-
cent appalling misfortunes. He works every
pain to finish his military autobiography or
history Of the war, and hopes to complete it this
spring. The first volume is entirely finished,
OuO AOG ASFIScIs duO Cuo SeCOuU ROluulc - uOIc
than half done. He has not taken time to res
wise the first volume because OF his apprehen-
sion that he may not be able to finish his second
volume
LESS ALARMING.
NEW YORK, Special Telegram, Feb. ~
gentleman who has recently had
occasion to acQuaint himself with
Gen. Grants condition, said this morn
ing that Gen. Grant was probably no
worse than he had been for some time; that
the cancer trouble did battle his physi-
Clans to an extent. and that bis
friends did not doubt that it
would finally prove fatal There is
no cause for present uneasiness, however, as
Gen. Grant would probably live a year yet,
death
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05
Retsliatinr on Germany

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The house foreign
affairs committee to-day authorized Eaton to
submit to the house favorable report upon
Lefevre's resolution calling for retaliatory
action for Germany s restrictions upon Amer
ican products Eaton takes the ground occu-
pied by Lefevre's resolution, that under our
treaties with Germany that country has been
favored above all others; that discrimination
against American products was in violation
OF the spirit of these treaties, and that the
situation warrants the action suggested in
the resolution.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05

,~ne people Of Montana are rising in
earnest and beginning to protest against
the manner in which the public domaip
is squandered-first, among cattle syn.
dicates, and second, by division into
reservations for occupancy by Indians
who are .leady, self-supporting. The
the -err1tory also devotes
6 space to the subject, and is bring
a very strong pressure to bear tt:
the. r-'';" 'omain thrown open t.
\ Territory running
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05

<. "A4Oo
(>ered with nutri-
red and timbered,
the State of In
800 Piegan Indians.
?rant injustice Us is
loe. - ileli O
r. :
|
| 'sul IIi
E1-e,E /. ~ ~ -
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05

HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED LAST NIGHT.
New YORK, March 1.-At midnight Gen.
Grants condition was unchanged The gen.
eral was up during the day as usual, but his
physicians and friends have given up all
hope of his recovery. His doctors say he Is
gradually sinking. There were many cal
1ers at the house to-day. The Tribune says:
WAS the general alarmed at the publicity
given to his case. and on finding out his true
condition."
II am not in position to answer questions as
to what is done in Gen. Grants house, but pre-
sumo all accounts of his condition that might
produce an unfavorable mental impression were
kept from him. saw him about 10 o'clock TO-
night and he WAS then free from pain, and gave
promise of passing q comfortable night"
"The condition of Gen. Grant remains about
the same. He is neither better nor worse than
he has been for several days." said Col. Fredrick
Grant last evening. Who the callers were yes
terday, or frem whom any letters or kilograms
were received concerning Gen. Grants condt-
tton, COL Grant refused to disclose. DIR. Doug
lass said: Gen. Grant passed comfortable
night, slept well and had little pain, and during
the day was up and around and enjoyed himself
with his family. The general ate. more heartily
yesterday than he has for several days.
DR. BARRIERS VIEWS.
The New York World Of Tuesday will
have the following: 49, :
DR.. Fordycc Barker, family physician, said
yesterday: These cases turn ont so differently
from what we expect, often, it is not wise for
me to predict how long Gen. Grant will live. ]
have not seen him for week. was present At
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05

sidered the participation of this government in
the Congo conference. The conclusion was
reached that resolution prepared by Repre-
sentative Phelps would harmonize the views Of
the committee. The resolution provides 'eThat
no prospect Of commercial advantage warrants
departure from the traditional policy of this
government, which forbids. all entangling al
liances with nations Of the old world; that the
participation Of delegates from the United
States in the 60 called Congo conference, WHILE
as your committee believes, carefully guarded
in purpose to con6ne their powers to the con-
sideration of commel cial interests exclusively,
is unfortunate if it should be anywhere re-
cognized as departure from the policy which
forbids this government to participate in any
political combination or movement outside Of
The American continent -. :.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-03-05

once. Alter uCGle pause MISS Ocam-
per said, II have had very pleasant
time here, and am almost sorry that I
leave tomorrow"
"To-morrow!" cried Didymus in des-
peration, seizing her hand, which was
not withdrawn. ooh, Ruth-Miss
Scamper-you must have seem"
Here he stopped, but the fingers OF
the lady frightened little in his grasp.
A friendly cloud passed over the moon,
and the recess grew darker.
II love you, Ruth, darling," he mur-
INJURED, and drew her INCREASINGLY to-
ward him.
The people on the veranda were too
busy in conversation to hear faint
sound made st tl1e sealing of a COM
pact between two foolish young peo-
ple. But orce it was all settled the
tongue of Didymus was fairly unloos-
ened, and he went on building his
their Joint scheme of life. He told her
of the money he had laid away, and the
big salary in prospect, and the cozy lit
tie suburban cottage on the Schuylkill ),
with its acre of ground, which he would
be able to buy.
And there is room Tor grantatier to
live with u.s." he said.
"That might not suit him, Didymus, "
she replied, Though it is kind and
thoughtful of you. He would prefer his
own larger house in New. York"
ellis larger house." cried Didynlus.
IT thought he was poor.
"Poor! Sllas Scamper poor! Why,
he has two third interest in the great
banking house of Gould, Silver & Co.,
New York, Paris and Vienna, though
he figures as the Go. He has his own
house, and great many more of them.
Didymus, in spite Of his exceptance,
felt gulf yawning somewhere. This
rich banker - :
Ut beg pardon, Miss Scamper,' he
said, "but I somehow--
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
,oRFrGy sTEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING VIEWS.


popr ov SEw.YoRK SATURDAY SEPT. 10 1883
ARRIVED.
Steamer Canada Brl PeaTce LGndop .i sfp, & ar at 10 ~
steamer CITY Chester BT G eSrS to Peter Wright
Son Arrived at the baT 81 ssehsen Hamburg sept
Steamer Hammoaa Cor 10 kunhaTdt Co Ar
rived at Bar at 40 ,-c,,en sent o. southamp.
,o Stesns5 5 har .o snd oechs Co Arrived
steamer r a. dorado Daniels GalySSn sept Key West L.
WITH ndse and passengers to II Mallory q 20. A,
suNsRT-wrnd at sanfr a1oE. light y very HN''' "
,'ity Island light, sw; clear &c
sandy Hook. 10 barometer WsV,ber 40 On cear
WiEd. ;. 10 mics swell hSh'' l.
Arrived yesterday , , -, ,r,,,
steamer Peveri Br, Mcneil Port Antonio days WIN
fruit 70 MeS we ayen fI' Sc sewao ' days with
frui! TO Go%e Fisher day with mdse
and passengers TO II Yonge
CLEARED.
- ..,. nv, Ia,ns Liverpool via oueenstown-
NsfsSn Smd1 ePG6c f Irving, Liverpool VIA oneeno"h
Peter WTsl SSasSia r Campbell, Gasgow-HonderSon
BrGs BrGs,merChcaco tBr, Jones Hullsanderssn son
steamer Rhaeta IGer). VoseseSAhs' h~"
se,mer Donau tGer RnEk. Bremen VIA southampton
sesme1 sijonan tBr, Crawford. Mediterranean ports
hs9SssGnc s9ssmcg BTEs Faro Hayaps%s wsd @ &C.
Steamer Alamo, risk Galveston VIA my "'''
Steamer Hudson San Sickle
Steamer civ OF Atlanta lockwood CharieSoh-' S1AN
tHTa SS Resuator Doane wilmington Nc-wm clyde
90 old romnion smith. Norfolk City Point ana
stea1er BreaKw water Jennsy. Norfolk VR-oh Don'h"n
Steamer ohm Gibson Georgetown DC ana AieAAn
Steamer octorsra Reynods BsltmoreS hTe s
Henueft POftiand-h0Ihtip
steamer IA DimocE Halet Boston II Din0eH @ l. co
cI,RR hi,ce NJ Mlnott Julian, New orleans ~
Rayk Arizona IT'D Churchill BataVs' Tor OfderS- Z"
BIrgssi poT om. Aus, Minis Adelaide Ausrali-Mafor
Bari sgne Cswed skOgstrom' Hamburg -funen h'y'
RsrK SU Cotilde Small. Mayaeuez-L w& Arm.roagi
Bars reindeer. strsndt st Pierre, mhth1ue-h iio"
orggg Bsff Jose Bueno Mcco Matanzas. Co.
P1S The Charley (Br, simmons. Jacmei-huhharu' o. "
\ SAILED.
saamers Aursnia Spain for Lyerp2oli Mosse
aaaie ri "a roN Chicago. Hull lthaetia Hamo
Scassa' JpsicenIand Antwerp: schOlten. Bouefdam
VeTtnmnus Kingston Ceniuegos HaTshs & nao. savsn
toni , htanta Charleston; BeneactOr wilmington
ma Dortnion Norfolk; Guyandote' Newport Ne"@ EO
kRgh, R ssbsstSn Bach for Ayres; Avonport =
Also saled-via Long Island sound-s'eainer IL D"OA
| ioT paTE n19i Falmouth for Hnntsport. Ms.
| THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
| ,oro. Gent le-sailed steamer Egyptian Monarch OBJ
BT,tow ior Ne Sent lS-Arved steamers Abyssnia tBr
tis anc S;ermanic (Irl Kennedy. from New Yofk ,,
pIySoITH sept l9Arnved steamer Lesshg GER; We ra
! fron NewYOrk Sept ~ on her way |" "'"'OS 'N''' ''
sAXsEA sept l3-saied steamer Warwick SBr LooOe''
ios TE@eisfns sept lsAived steamer Ripon City Br
Jenkins IRON nrt Passed steamer r) Walters from
B9itCn SeP Pp Is-Arrved steame Labrador r dHaue
rss dS tr3m .tese sew RmeTqae Fr sane for NewYork
,,rxv.t, Sent le-ssIled steamer City OF Para. DeIte
| for Ncw-York.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
MAYOR GRACE ONLY BoUGHr Wards PAPER

MAYOR GRACE ONLY BOUGHT WARDS PAPER
In regard to testimony in the Holt Warner
case, which was ruled out irrelevant, Mayor Grace
said yesterdays
Inever had contract Of any kind with Grant q Ward
NV sole transactions with the firm consisted In the pur
chase OF their paper They had OF ny money on
the Saturday before they failed When they fafo hsid
about $50 600 of their unpaid paper This stu hold
The Lincoln Bank, of which au director discouuleu
OF the paper of the firm and this paid SO that
the bank should lose nothing was not obliged 10 40
this but had given my consent to the nvestmeht ana
felt that would rather lose that amount than nave
sad that the bank lost money on my advice became
Intimate with Ward through James ID. flsh,
whom had known for more than twenty years was
arge stockholder director in the Marine Bank OF
which Mr. president up to 1881 then entered
on the duties of Mayor aud resigned as director ana
sold my stock did this because the Marine Bank was
one OF the depostors city and did not think
Il right to director while was Mayor, for the
Mayoris one the oic ais go designate the banks IN
which the city money is deposited All OF my marlns
Bank stock vas sold 1881. never owned piece OF
paper Of Grant & Ward without the Endorsement OF
James ID, Fish, who then considered one OF the
soundest men In walLst. was told that the firm OF
Grant& Ward was worth 81 100000. that they were do
ing prosperous business and required considerable
capital did not know what their business was. and
made ascertain IL. Their paper was deemed
BY me good with the Endorsement OF Mr. Fish,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF LAST WEEK OF THE
ppEIIMINARY OPENING OF RICH AND oRlGlNAL A..
NOVELTIES IN THESE SECTIONS HAS PROVED .i,a AN
INSTANTANEOUS AND WELL MERIT ED Ed @ eo ~ - rs3, S,,
.Nn MAGNITUDE OF THE STOCK FOR THE NJ A[,
npo.C CHINa FALL, SEASON AND MAINTAINING
ouRWEILKNowN POPULAR PRICES. ,r,-,
rvFpv rPFoRr HAS BEEN MADE TO BhINo
,,iI, s.TIpp ruM FINEST COLLECTION OF IMPORT
En- NOVELTIES EVER ExH BITED AND IN MI Inio .io
~, Tp W,vE Achieved SUCCESS ovERREACHlNG
AyyTuING HERETOFORE ATTAINED bh AM
HOUSE IN NEwYoRK.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
COLORED SILKS.

FULL LINE OF NEW CoLoRs HEAVY Ghos afAi'
SILKS. 2l INCHES WIDE. AT $50 YARD
.Tsi 10 YARD LAST SEASONS PRICE FOR SAME
GOODS, 81 so ,,--,,, SATIN
$50 PIECES EXTRA HEAVY TWILL sAirS r1,S
RHADAMEs, ALL CoLoRs AND EVENINo r nHCIU
sIvrIY For Us.AT 4sc. YARD. THRsEGooDs MAXI
A woNpERFULLY EFFECTIVE AND CHEAP sihA
DRESS. ~neour NOV
EXQUISITE ASSORTMENT OF HANDsoML me onpn
pI.rv avn CONVERSATION EFFECTS IN CoLohhD
suxs TO COMBINE WITH ANY FABRIC Al
VERY Low PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
sHORTgEsS OF THE CRANBERRY CROP.

dishesthe cranberry lis short crop Among the great
Nev-Jersey bogs in Burlington and Ocean Counties the
fruit ia badly scaded and the yold will not be over 20
per cent OF the average The picking is now at its
height giving employ ment TO hundreds OF men, women
and chlidren to whom fifty cents bushe Is paid. lhe
bulk OF the hands Italians II Is thought that the
coming holidays win dawn upon greater scarcity OF
this favore berry than known In years and prices such
as To make IL luxury.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
BROOKLYN.

His vote for "Ceveland and Reform " has so preyed
anon the mind OF Edward Medgher OF No ~ POpar-sti
'Rrooklyn Mug ump, that he has gone mad ie was
In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday on complaint ol
fis wife who wanted him sent to asylum lie is ue
in6ed with the idea that wife and his relatives are
ring uanizei for the sole purpose OF ant@ilzlng
him and that his neghbOr5 are nll cai 10 MIN peV"uSo
al hi nolft al here
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
ANYWAY CARS PASS THE DOORS Oh
nun NEW BROADWAY CARS PASS THE DOORS Vi
0oM\eNSS0Ns.
Broadway and 9Th ST.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

ouR DISPLAY OF The VERY LATEST FANOiE9
or THE EUROPEAN MARKETS IN MILLlNEhr
TprMMINGs HATS, FLOWERS AND fEATHEhs,
Avn Also THOSE MANUFACTURED TO OUR OWN
ORDER AND DESIGNS, WAS NEVER BEFORE eo
EXTENSIVE AND VARIED AS AT THE fhh' 'H'A
TIME. a,rp
no GIVE ANY ADEQUATE IDEA IN AN ADVER-
TIsEMENT OF WHAT THEY CONSIST Is slMrni
IMPOSSIBLE WE CAN ONLY EXTEND AN lNNI-
TATIoN TO INSPECT WITH THE AssUhANon
THAT THE PRICES ARE OF OUR USUAL LIZ"
STANDARD FOR HIGH GRADE GOODS.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRrpGEPoar.-The proposition to invite MOODY ano
santav to visit tnis city was reconsdered yesterday
and vote taken by clergymen and laymen OF SIX iea
ing churches to extend TO them an nVitauon. iHest
churches will the entire expense Inc Nlsit VIII
be made during the Last week in October.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
mEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YoYKERs-Mrs. James +. Sherwood yesteriay ne ne
,an suit in the Supreme Court for an absolute di
force and alimony pending the divorce SUIT IRON Me- Me-
and Mrs sherwood were married I'm 1862 aud they yeo
together until last January, when Mrs. Sherwood lei
harh husband.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
NEW-IERSEY.

P.uwIy-.rhe name OF the men who were clubbed
by the Elizabeth police Thursday night was Jardlne
instead OF Dean. They are OF the hrn OF A. JaIahe
Co. wall paper manufacturers. Ihomas Jarulhe mas
also conducted the Railway Marble Works for many
years They intend to bring suit for heavy damages
against tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Thomas
Jardne has often been solicited by the menneIs OF
the Repnblican party accept important positions on
their tickets has rarely accepted Freeand Jardne
old
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
pocKLAND COUNTY.

Rockand County Republicans win be represented II
the Saratoga Convention by two Post Department Con
,nauders of the q. Az R.: General Abram Merritt 0
Nyack and General Ira NJ. Hedge
OF Hayerstraw. They are both Carr men.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Patrck Coyle, the Bhssyile nq-
oor dealer who was arrested for setting fire to his
place ami endangerng the lives OF over twenty persons
serpng the tenement rooms over the store was com
mited by Kavanagh this morning 10 await the
action of the Grand Jury. Bail was refused
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
UpNpy A DANIELS. M. D..

Earl g. Wilson's f. g. w. brand Of Mems
Collars and Curs are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

At Lords Dyeing aud Cleaning offices, high
grade popular prices BY express otherwise
16th-st, near Broadway U6o oth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
MERgNo UNDERWEAR.

5 cases Ladies' MerinO Vests, silk
trimmed and pearl buttons, Soc; former
price, 75c. >
200 dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests, made OF
the best Jersey Cloth, in Cardinal, SKY
Blue. Pink, ECru and Black, 81 So, u 73,
81 98.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

DEATH TO ALL BUGs AND INSECTS.
sBuhseh" tho great California insect POwderl Pure
powerful, iniallibie no poison. Try IT.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
AnnouncementA

C. G. Shayne, manufacturer of Sealskin Gar
rnents all leading fashionable Furs lo3 Pncet onerf
cara bargains this month Repairing and altering done
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

CHEAPEST AND BEST OF ALL-Allcock's
Corn Plaster Only 10 cents from anv druggist
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
HOME NEWS.
ppoMlNENT ARRIVALS.

Fyfh Arenue Hoiet-Wllliam Z, G,.uroaa EnaieSmn. COM
Iy ot War; Levi p Norton and Railroai mari,
s, ISaron and Baroness. Schroeder OF 1nirn az
eroori ttorney General Z. !. 5 @ H. 81
D5eeo,DIad D5,'d 6yssH HOuss-Captain A. r. CoDke, 7; q
.y Ererea Hoise-General uanniDai D"2 s "2R,,f.io
ESny " Vindsor Ho,et-James Tllilhsnast VI D
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.

TWO EXTRA BARGAINS IN THIS DEPARTMENT,
800 DOZEN HAND.ENBRoIcERED LINEN CHEM
IsETTEs ALL SIZES, 25c; WORTH CSC.
FIRST IMPORTATION LADIES' HAND-EMBRoID.
Erred INITIAL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, ONE
AND Two.iNCH HEM, 25c.i WORTH 40c
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
KID GLOVES.

1000 dozen 4-buttOn Embroidered KId
Gloves, 48c.
4-button Princess" plain, 81 90; former
price ST. rs.
5-buttOn Princess" emSroidereu,
81 "a; former price 81 50.
6-buttOn Princess" plain, 81 z4'
former price 81 so.
6-button "Mousquetaire," 81 20 and
81 35; former prices 81 SO and S! 10.
8-button MOusquetaire," ST 4o anu
81 so; former prices $l75 and 81 OO.
7 hooks, Foster Lacing, 81 25; former
price 81 rs.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
BROADWAY AND EIGYTA-STu NEW-YORK.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun rsss 542; SETS $50 Moon sets 2ol Aoo"s age U.s.
mo vArER rJ-ONE -
,xsaudy Hook 427 GOV. Islani 9;59 ste Gate 722
EI.-Saudy HoGk, 432 Gov Is'sni o'"' 'i0 ~