davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
4 CONTROVERSY OVER OPERA.

MANAGER M'vICKER's OPINION OF THEODORE
TnoMAs-Too MUCH oRCHEs IRA.
CHICAGO, Aug : Especial. Manager James
n Mcvcker has published canstlc letter addressed
t. Thomas upon the controversy respecting the
next season OF the American Opera III this city lhe
letter WAS drawn out by Interview, rintet In THE
NIw .Yotk 1KiBt ~. with Mr.. Thomas Mr.. Mc'icker
addressing the orchestra leader say:
on the I'D day of July addressed a letter TO you
you received ana should have replied TO- as tue
matter WAS to while II created an op-
purunity fer reelection unftvotab!c 70 You, Whlch
very brci reply over yo.r sshn'o Mcuu nrre, naree
you sent messenger aud that might recognize INN as
c.nlns from you. he carried the letter nai Toruet 10
ynu I'm hls hand THIS messenger came 10 tell me hlt
YOU had the Article from w:lch had quoted;
mat You did not read the papers; II wonlI &c tI M upon %
write that YOU knew nothing about the business o.
seneer a copy OF me Cn,cago Tribune from which had
quoted with that simply desired line over
your 10 whether or not you were reported
correctly IN the article. which frat appeared IN lHt
NEw-Y0RK TRIBUNE and was republished III me thI-
cdyO IIT6We.
Mr. Mcvickcr thcn declares that while high state
O, culture IN deserves aui receives much praise.
II is not and cannot highly valued and
manly conduct" lie then states that as Mr. Thomas has
allowed those who are managing the financial side OF tue
American Opera to quote him rs dsparasng an estao-
shment which bears tho writers name he takes this
means OF replying lie declares that Mr.. Thomas his
achieved certain fame under the banner of art aided
with beer lem onade and concludes in the
following strain:
Tho interest OF opera that dramatic composition set
to music may rendered by the human voice. with or
cnestrl arcomuanimrut You reverse this aud gvs
pubc rather sell them at high prices. an operatc
coniI oson arranged for your orchestra and accom-
nau h, human 70 ccs with eject ana then
he peopic of An erica are told This your opera;
must suIp,.rt 1t from national pric. Wlil" II IA IN
keeping with your selfish nature thN yol should seek
with the aid OF subsidies. enhance Your iauic. you
expect to succeed at the expense OF the human
voice which Is God sit ana cannot DC uade secohuaI!
D catsut and brass.'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
TARIFF HERE And ~ GRtAT BRII1iN.

TARIFF HERE And ~ GKtAT BRiT1iA
Self government seems t. %, Ike Rol
OMorcs dreams, "by contril1c>.' IN the
United States protection is so strong with tn
people that no Democratic leader daIcs TO one.
4 free trade bill, aud every bill looking in tlli
direction is beaten in Congress, and yet tn,
people have elected as President a man who
would "collect tn, whole revenue fom duto~
on few score articlc>." But the Iiung cla,sc-
in Great Britain are intensely and raibldly de
yctrd to free trade 30 that il has seemed Ia be
the death warrant Of any publc man 10 advocate
protection in any folm and yet here we have
al. ayowcd piotcctloniot, Lord Randolph
Churchill, for Chancellor Of the EXchcqucl.
The chances are that he will find himself a.
p0weress to shape the financial policy Of
fnghnd Us NJ. Cleveland il to control the
financial policy Of the United States.
Yet there is wide difference. Experience
is cruel to the theo les borrowed by college
professors from British teachers. 1t la, taught
the people OF this country that they haze nclcf
gown 80 rapidly in wealth or industry and
ncvcr been so prospc Gus, a. under thc protective
,y>tcm. Their experience bepn> to enlightcn
the wolkcIs Of Great Britain, who also taught
by present sullcing that British free trade
does not mcan boHndlc>> prosperity for them
II nee public opinion on both side, of the ocean
j. moving toward Lord Randolph and against
Mr. Cleveland. The President uphOldS dyinS
cause, while Lord Randolph's elevation may
bring about revolution III England. 1t |,
quite within III. power to appeal boldly TO thc
recently cniianchiscd working millions 10 tell
t'lccn that the British financial policy has placed
IN unj Just share Of all burdens upon them, and
~ show that the pro tsation Of icir industry j.
directly due to the fatal free trade Theory, which,
designed 10 promote only the welfare OF the
manufacturing and trading classes, has at length
come TO bring disaster even TO them. All this
Churchill has said an individual with great
force But the int iOducton of a bill 10 change
iadic.llly the British policy in that direction
would raise Il new issue in British politics, and
might revOlutionizc the division Of parties.
The workers Of Great Britain have gained
enormously in political power by the recent
measures of cniianchiscm ut, and yet have not
learned to use more than a small fraction OF their
new power. With every yeai they will reahzt
their power nolc fully, and learn to use it more
independently and effectively. 1t is entirely
within the limits of possibility that the appeal
10 the masses against the classes. which Mr..
G. GL,dstone made incilcctively on the Irish ques-
ton, may yet bc made with Irresistible power
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
CLEVELAND AND HIS PARTY.

DISSATISFACTION OF NEW-YoRK DkMoCRATs-
GOVEkNOR HILL THE COMING MAN.
ST. PAUL, Aug. (Speciat Randall Bur-
CESS an intimate friend OF Hubert o. Thompson. said
today Mr.. Cleveland had little chance OF receiving
Ia lsss the support OF the NcwYork Democracy for
second term
"Ihere Is a great deal OF dissatisfaction with Cleve
lana In all branches OF tie party" he said, land
with good cause. The County Democracy under
Mr. TnOnpsons lead nominated him for President.
but he refused to appoint Thompson Collector OF the
port OF Ncw-lOrk. We think his course was cowarGy
and ungratefu. Cleveland cannot yet the delegation
from New York state In lSSS, and II he should
succeed In that ho would tho support OF the
voters The County Democracy Is aienated f'om him.
and TamMary has long been In open warfare aesinst
him. Governor lin Is tho coming man. Thero
VIII be an effort made this coming iali
Nev-fork for fifteen years. namely auuited DEMOCRACY
Governor lll has the power 10 bring Inis about. Al
obstacles 10 his ambition have been removed ANA lac
Possesses the SKILL management and abiity 10 secure
tho next convention. The coast seems, indeed very
clear for ilil aI as MS state 10 concerned lie
possesses to greater extent than any other man In
Nrw-York the confidence and esteen Of Democratic
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
HADN Al.

Nj George W. Childs will entertain the American
Florists society at his country home Wooton, Penn on
August 20
MI r. T. Aldrich will visit before he to
this country.
Professor ". J. Eoife, OF Harvard will remain in
Europe until the middle o; next month
Mr. Robert Grant j. taking "a vacation IN Canada
Mrs Martina ] Lamb. Editor OF he Maga-We of Amcri
can Hts'o,y. l. AT saratoga
Mayor Carter Harrison o. Chicago presently going
e. Block Island
The Rev. J. ". Chadwick. o, Brooklyn, is at his
summer home AZ WILLIAMSBURG Mass.
Franz Won renbach has been with E,marck 1t Kiss
cnle en- and has his portrait the great Chancellor
nearly Finished
Word at hand o: the death OF Charles Bauenct. OF
sevrc- the famous pul-lcr Of Tine lthograpa.c ror-
trait 81 eminoht persons
Munich dealer has paid $1,000 FOR the exclusive
right OF making and selling photographs OF the castles
Of the Late kins Lgdwli.
Mr. Albert Drlpit relates tla- according to trusty
informant in l-l, when -r Robert Pee. ng- gave Mr.
Gladstone post IN ms Government Junior Lord OF
the Treasury tho recipient the honor returned to his
house profoundly detected; ami that on Mrs. Gladstone
inuniring ~ her husbands grief lie replied.
Oh. hal hoIcd that -ir Kpbrr would have created
me- secretary for ireland that might have applied
10 that unhappy country the -cre- OF reform. which
have long dreaincd Of carrying ont on her ocn"l'"
Tie Rev. Dr. Moses u. Tose. o. Richmond, Va,
sailed Eusland last week under ar different crcum
stance, from Of of his former visits TO that
country Il In 500 that he went ont rs bDckadc-
ruuuer AMI brought back IN the risky way abodt
-.5.OoO worth q, bibles and religious works. obtained
ton, tie British and FOREIGN Blhc society. Tor di,trbn
ton among tun rtntl soldiers. lie has several other
occn-ious visited the Dd World ana travelled widely
and has preached IN America Enro e. Asia and
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

bv some British leader on the issue of taxation
ard defence of industry. The elevation of Lord
Randolph to the charge of finances will be recog
nized by thousands of working people as holding
out a hope that the new Ministers will adopt
sucb course. Whether an attempt VIII DE
made that way at once, doubtless depends upon
Lo,d Randolph's relations with a new Govern
ncnt ompo,ed in part at least OF stubborn de.
tenders of old theories. But somebody VIII
nrkc that effort in Great Britain before long,
and with tremendous power. On the other
hand the men who talk of making a free trade
issue in this country have the pluck only Tor
talk They started ont with loud threats III
National campaign, and before it ended they
came To deny their own opinions and cat thcir
ov. words in order to succeed. They began a
session Of Congress with vocierous fee trade
nrofcssions, but when it came to frame bill
they left ninctentlls of the existing protective
determinations untouched, were unable TO get
their bill considered, and finally moved to lay 1t
aside Themselves.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
THAT TKEIIY WITH JiPIN.
But II SHALL NOr OCCUR AGAIN.
Irl.ln III, Ifrl NerhlL

But II SHALL NOr OCCUE AGAIN.
From m, ttcd Hcrdd.
The New York TRIBUNE makes the text OF
the document pubic, and must bear whatever bane
the delay by complimrnting the state D"partm"nt AMI
their success III keeping the treaty secret
iune" Will not do. secret of tins KIND KEPT for
months aud haf II proach whch We trust
InE TKiUt sE viii not permit to be repeated.
IT DOES RATHER LOOK THAT WAY.
IRON, me Waterbury (Connl Republican,
The Ncw- York IhlhuNE seems Ia nave "A Journalistic
corner on cxtriition roatr. To-day Is out with the
fan teXt of treaty entered into with Japan.
GETTING TOO NUMEROUS To COUNT.
From The Albany JOu7dL
The New-fork TRIBUNE has scored "nother " peht on
ton treaty with Japan signed al Toxic IN April and sent
10 the senate by the frrsicnt June o. These nego-
uaiions have been kept profound state secret
HELPING TO CIvIIIZE THE EAs1.
from IN, Wdsh,0ton Post
Tho United state, may thus calm priority IN Leading
leash the Orcntas 10 tho ways OF cNlILti alty ana
comfy.
HIS OBJECT ALL SUBLIME
From The FhuddsiDhtd Ners.
our diplomatic contemporary. I'M NtW-ioEh lRih-
UNE publishes another treaty Japan seems Is will
INK all OF criminals back to Us. hoping no
doubt that Uncle Sam Will send to Japan for punish
ment tho slngefs VINO travcsty the Tycoon.
WELL: PEOPLE WANT THE NEWS.
From Ihs IrsntOn GGzcW
IHE NEwIOEk IEIBUNL xot another conspicuous
"brat" upon by publishing tue fuil
OF cxtradton treaty that has been made with
Japan.
JAPAN MORE DISTANT THAN CANADA
From me Burlio IIpress
THE NLwlO lOkh IKlDLS aAd SECRETARY Bayard are
mistaken II they SUPPOSE the eIialltIOn treaty with
AS the exclusion OF the eXtIaditIon convention with
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
MONEY 1ND BUSINESS.

If would not bc IcWs 10 say that the miikct
ha. been n.diaecd 80. week III order 10 "crin"
a chance to .,l The Adjournment of tuuSt~-
nd the defeat of ihc surplus ic-olutlon were
"a some a reasonable basis iOl confidence ana
;,u,,o,rm,u'. but = 2ncboly supplied ail tn.
.,,,L.. all the grain. and all tie cotton That
body wanted to buy. Within single da>
,ft.r tb. adioninmrnt OF Cong'c,>. II WA, !uund
rcc,,,,,ly to icpot tlat the President would
ob.rlvc ~ if it w-rc bldng the sugpll, rcoo.
h,ion which hi, pocket veto had KILLED, and
,b. hope Of mpmct.l1y plenty W., used To stm
lI..tc p.iccs on Saturday. Then came the hHnh
statement. and it was found tnat thiId "i TIN
surplus held July - had vanished N one week
,nd ,Lc mirl>ct, closcd in a dl>cOat,ntd Il con.
d.tion.
Plor Ia h>t year everything TUNED duilns
the Gll cn the supply Of money. WITH Owe
$50. 900 900 idle surplus year ago. the snlr
Lot continued cay through the rrop-moving
nc,iod but since thdt time over SO, ,OOo,o ,ooO
,,ucr circulation has been lci!icd OF taken H.
bv the Tref,.uiy, and the bank surplus shown
by Laot weeks report w;ts only SS,6II2oO. II
the statement published by The Financial
ChronicIe of receipts and shipments hy New
York bank, il cntilcly reliable les than hall
, million went out oi the city last week and
y 100. 900 the week before, but the los ap-
uarcntly has been far greater. The Treasury
increased it, holding Of gold by TGOo,0OO, de
c,,ae,d .Iightly in silver owned, and increased
IN amount OF legal tenders owned 81 200, 900,
Lut neither these nor all other known change
account for the reported los, of S5,2GS, 500
LEGAL tender, by the banks The fact that Thirty
of the sixty-tmce Ncw-York banks now hold
less than the lawful reserve. while seventeen
others hold a surplus of lc>o than 100000
each. renders il probable that the increase oi
S3.Sll 800 in loans which wis reported Lt,t
week i, the last increase III that item that will
bc reported iol some time. Cut Of the ciltir"
- 900 surplus, 10 less than S1,2JO,OOO
npn,ars to have been held by two banks, that
the Icscrye ol I'LL the other banks taken to-
pcthcr i, substantially exhausted. Il IN addI
t;ou Ia this report there lad conc the dlsiub-
aucc which signature Ji the >uIplu, resolution
nipht have caused, the 10 ult might have been
unsatisfactory.
Until saturday the stock market wis gen
,r,,Ily strong and H. decline that day was -
m,d,lnte that the net result for the week Wa,
An average advance Of II cents per share II
WIS not the prevailing impression, however,
that the Chicago and other Large operators for
an advance had cuntiIvcd To unload them elves .
indeed, the generous distribution OF reasons ior
buying stocks pointed to II ,lilie~nt conclusion
REPORTS of earnings continue good, though the
tlatlic returns shOw that the movement Is Ic-
maikaby ,snlll, and the accounts oi rate cut.
ting grow more definite. But there has been
for 20 long time IN entire absence of spec
u.ative force on the downward side that nobody
seems TO expect much change.
Wheat had no change worth mentioning dur
ing the week, and closed only IL quarter lnshc.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
MILL Y.

Yes; Tim who sells papers Is hearty,
And Maggie Knows never pain:
But Miily there, seems ike a flower
All beaten and bruised by the rain.
You see, sir. the roses and dmples
Have gone from each poor little knee;
Just keep a red rose in the cellar
You know what the flower wiz be
she dreams every night Of the country.
OF singing birds. flowers. aud bees.
Though she ever has seen rose growing,
Nor the hest OF a bird IN the trees.
And she laughs quito aloud IN her pleasure,
And claps her soft hands with delight =
She stays ali day long III this attic,
But lives In the country all night.
sne has read, and has thought. TIL her fancy
Has built sweet world OF her own.
Away froia the rank-sme .llng alley
AMI the tall, gloomy buildings OF stone.
Almost she can smell the sweet clover
And hide IN the tents OF new hay.
Or climb to the boushs whore the cherries
Are hiding their red cheeks away.
To think OF the velvety meadows
Lying. unused, IN the sun.
To think OF the acres OF daisies
Dowu-iropping their blooms one by one.
Yet never patch where my Mlly
May tumble and play the day lons.
Her cheeks growing red. with the clovers.
And her languid foot nimble and strong.
The sleek cattle rove In the pastures,
The goats have the hisides to-day;
The lambs stand knee-deep IN the grasses,
With COTS leave To live ana to play.
They breathe tie sweet health Of the mountains
Nor If, their dun eyes in prayer;
While children like Miy are dying
For wait OF the sunshine and air.
On, you who dwell out OF this Babe!
In country homes peaceful al far;
1t may be, q little girls longing
VIII travel and reach where yOu are.
1t may be cool doors will swing open
And tender hands stroke her white face =
Just hear her laugh out In her sleeping;
she's dreaming OF just such place
: MAY RILEY sMIR
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
DONE BY "rHREE LITTLE BUsYBODl :"

10 the kditOr o. me Irt0Hhe
SIR: 1t all originated with Amy Thomas
Iinkie Thomas aud Grace Patten, three little busy
bodies who are always doing something for somebody
.ss and they determined to exceed the contribution
nae Tn IN. Fund three years SO AL their nnsrs
and their friends hngcrs brought into requisN0h
"A we'll as some pocketbooks. Everybody helped, MISS
Thomas. Miss McCori and Miss Josie Paten being
,ou,d where the fingers were busiest. working !or he
an,,,,r.n nf the seeck House. Greenwich, 'onI taAs
mich nIeasure In incosng cneck for $3.50 20 I'D nv
TklBt NJ Fresh-Alr FUND
Gyseurtch Aug. !, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
HIS OBJECT ALL SUBLIME.
LIZ l. IL !. 80.
HILL AND TIE NATIONAL GUARD.
THE CHANGE MEANS DlSOEGANIXAIION
D., bnu

THE CHANGE MEANS DISOEGANlZAIION.
From me Aibany hIpress
We do not believe that the effect OF this re-
organization VIII be benehcili TO the National Guard
The bgaGes altogether too large, and
through wide territory Tor effective discipline
and the best results THIS sort OF reOrgnnza OF tho
National Guard means disUr rganlLaton.
SATISFYING A LOW Cru DGE
Prom me inca HcTatd.
our smart Governor does nOthing without q political
motive. llo has grudgo against General Joseph Is.
Carr who. as Secretary OF state ana not want to help
him III axe partisan census, and lie takes away from
the command OF division ana other personal
sptes probably vented the order OF reconstruc
tloI
PORTER RESEMBLES HIS NAMESAkE.
From m. TROY Tunes
The commanding officers of the guard. division and
brigade were not to the liking OF the Governor his
alutant general. who IN many things reminds one OF
,his ustriOus n.incsako III Pnaiorc Sr Joseph IOr-
'er, r. &. II.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
ALEssON FOR THE POOR

10 ne Ed ltOr OF The Irt0H".
SIR Inclosed please iird 81 for the ffeSn'
Air Fund. Ibelieyc there Is NO charity more "ot'n'
OF support or farreacning In It's elects ina" 'a'
work for the children Besides being present p'ss"e
TO the little ones and to those who receive them' "
educational. II teaches the poor Of our great e''
of the Lessons they need to learn, ANA ,na. M
adj autages aud de-irabity Of country ne not
come to country now Frcsn-Air chillfen W. ,"tU
IN alter wears DO 80 willing To hpdde themso.ses I
dirty alleys and crowded tenement houses. Nj" Wv"
bless .ho wOrk. nIx
Terry, n. l., Aug. 4, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
TIE GRATE OF PRESIDENT IA RRISON

CINCINNATI. Aug. = (Speciap. The grave OF
President Harrison 10 ON knoll near North Bend,
twelve miles below there. unprotected ny even fence
from the meandcring cows OF tho village movement
is now being pnrhed to remove the body to sprih.
Grove cIotery about tho Chief Justice Chasos
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

Black nor in the few pages ON Public ONCE
is q Public Tustn furnished by MIR. Garland
with dedication to the President Oh, no;
such articles would not be funny yet no one
whose political standard last fall was Absolute
Perfection in All Things should fail to ct a
copy of the Handbook as soon as it is printed
Students of the Labor problem will find the
account of the meeting of the Central Labor
Union yesterday of especial interest Inc
Knights of Labor had packed it (as they had
right to dol in their own interest, and under
took to repeal a resolution OF cenSuie aeainS.
them for tying to break up the Cigu maker"
Progressive Unicn. No sooner was tins pro-
posed than the trouble begin and the meeting
speedily broke up in a knock-down fight The
Knights were clearly in majority, and II tht
minority had not Ie>oltcd to blows IL "o''o
have been defeated. A general war 1or ,xiS'-
cnce between the knights and the Unions now
SEEMS inevitable with the chances OF success
in favor of the knights.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
Amuscnne!lls.

p,,or OpERi HcUsE-8-HumbuG
SasISO-2 and S-Erminie
FpEN MUsEE-WaxworkA
TRAsTINA WOODs-Wild West
N.pIeON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karl
NIDsON-AvE. AND 59TH-sT.-9 a. M to IL p m.-Me'rr
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NASHATTAN BEACIi-Pan's Burning OF Moscow
NEW CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-C0ncert
Polo GROUSDs--Ba Baseball.
PAINT GEORGE-Fairv Land Concerts
NALIACK'S-S-Faka u~
STH-AvE AND 55Ti.sT.-9 a. III. to IL y. m-lhe Nc"
Cyclorama OF the Battles OF Vicksburg.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

than tbo week before. Kind information tha'
corn was great purchase abounded, Dnt corn
closcJ inst half a cent higher than july oi.
Oats closed at 81 cents, against 33l4 'lle "eeh
before and cotton, after n temporary uechhc
cf sixteenth. closed as it did a week ago.
OH has been depressed nearly cents ov Lug
new wells, but dairy products nave au'"n''u "
little, though less than was eApccteu "hcli 'iie
Oleomal galine bill was signed. Inc continue"
depression in silver, which Is reported acuNe
at AID. per ounce, has percepnpc ene'' upo"
several analkets Coffee has been 1Mrly act'c
but steady in price sugar closed siA.'cn'n
lower, and tea is sslid to be selling at tllc lowest
range ever known. Pork products nave nd-
vanced little, but unsteldily; the uncertainty
as to the corn crop is given as reason. III
div goods n substantial increase IN aclvl'y Is
noted, and IN advance in some staple co''oh
goods and in print cloths to 8 3-o cents mas
been effected while woocn goods are reported
less active.
Tho commercial situation, in short, is one OF
waiting and uncertainty. The supply OF money
has been far in excess Of the demand 1or so
long, and phenomenally low rates tor money
have so long been maintained In connection
with remarkably low prices for piouuctS' ula'
the clear prospect of a close anoney market leads
many to question what the effect will be- IN
doubtcdly large business is being Transacted
both domestic and foreign the increase IN DO
mcstic exchanges last week, compared with The
corresponding week last year, WAS 2o.o per
cent, and the exports from Ncw-lork show an
increase of 81, 100000, or about IS per cent,
while the imports also increased $l,3OO,ooo
or about II per cent. The Treasury receipts
of silver LAST week only S.5 per cent oil
the aggregate, but the receipt of gold and gold
certificates was only 80 per cent, while $50
Per cent of the receipts was In legal tenders
The fact that gold continues to be less used ana
paper more largely used in ordinary payments
is the one feature winch mikes any threat OF
monctary pressure more important than Usual
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
A sHREwD AND VALUABLE ADVISE

From The baltimore Hsrdtd.
Considered purciy educational matter, Mr.
Blaines address open air university Chautau
qua assembly at Fiycburg, Me-, alike Interesting
aud valuable. II 10 ~ De regretted that MI. Blaine
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
A FRIENDLE~- MAIDEN

The Narryeu guddrss o. ruorni appears 10 nave been
supp anted IN thp affections OF Ihe LOuSptc Courier
journal by tho standard sllv doiar. Is thus.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
TIE EXPERTS PUZZLED.

From Thc BOsf0n Record.
The ClYi, Service rcIOrners al Newport were unable
after hours debate srssOn To decide
what they considered the merits OF TINS Administration.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09

obviously great abilities do not oftener m" ,e % nnii
tIcans of oil parties to dOjustice TO MS woEo"
and mature experience
New-York tribune., 1886-08-09
THEIR SECOND CONrRIBUTI

To Me Edifor Of me Trt6"he -.
SIR lnclcsed please find the second % wm S.".s.
ara ,hansfui 10 bs Able 70 contribute ~ the FresH