davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23


The Cincinnati Commercial GGsetts tells tie
following story of o personal letter written BY
President Lincoln TO Queen Victoria: Mr.. Lincoln,
after grave thought over the possible storm which
Palmerston's schemes might bring, determined 10
ignore the slow and uncertain diplomatic methods
and write . personal letter TO Queen Victoria.
This he did, addressing her In very earnest terms
IS . ruler, wife and mother, and speaking OF him.
self rs president, husband and father, both deeply
interested in the welfare of their people, and both
able to understand and doubtless anxious to avert
the horrors of war; between nations closely allied
As England and America.
He then went on to speak briefly of the cause of
the north, and to express regret that the taking OF
Mason and Slidell from an English ship should
have put In peril the relations OF the two nations.
lie closed by assuring the queen that whatever dis
position Of the case she might in the light of his
letter, regard just and honorable, he would see
that 1t was promptly accepted.
These were the substantial points of the letter as
they were given to General Pleasonton by the
members of parliament who were near relations to
the queens intimate counselors.
According to the same authority, Queen
Victoria, upon receiving the letter, which Mr..
Lincoln had sent over by the hand OF Q special
friend, submitted 1t to Prince Albert, who entered
fully into the spirit of it, and advised the queen TO
give 1t the fullest and most friendly consideration.
Prince Albert further advised that Lord Palmer
ston whose secret hostility to the north was well
understood at the court, should be sent for and
informed in the most decided terms that dispatch
of friendly terms must be sent to Washington.
While the release of Mason and Slidell and their
two companions to be insisted upon, Ii was TO
be done in such terms would not disturb peace
full relations. Prince Albert, who was well aware
OF PalmerstOn's designs suggested further that he
should be required to submit his dispatch to the
queen for inspection. This was done, and as for
seen by the prince, there were several passages
which did not strictly conform to the general
directions he had received At length a satisfac-
tory draft was submitted, when Lord Parmerston
was pointedly ordered to see that no word Of 1t
was changed, and that II should be dispatched at
once.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

On Monday night, February IL, an event of far
more than ordinary interest occurred at the Chi
cago opera-house 1t was the first appearance at
that theatre of Miss Julia Marlowe, who, in legit-
mate and classic parts has created veritable sensa
ton in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Every
prominent critic in the east pronounces her the
greatest discovery of recent years. and predict for
her future brilliant that of the late Adelaide
Nelson, who in many respects she resembles. Not
only have the newspaper critics united in sounding
her praises, but such men as Robert G.. Ingersoll,
the late Lester Wsllack, Judge Wordsworth JUS
tice Harlan, George W. Childs, Colonel Mcclure
and other of that stamp have taken the trouble
to express their opinion of Miss Marlowe, and
place her already among the greatest of American
actresses. Miss Marlowes engagement was for but
one week and the crowded houses at every per-
Torrance attest the hold which this young actress
has taken upon Chicago theatre goers.
On February IL there was q grand revival Of
Gillettes adaptation Of Rider Haggards great
novel, "She." The piece was produced year ago
at this theatre and scored an immense success. It
is full of scenic surprises, quaint and original mu
sic, and is played by an unusually strong musical
and acting cast.
Following "She," Natural Gas' will be revived
at the Chicago opera
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

ny IDA .wHIPrLE BENHAM.

The day has come oft 10 came before
A winter morning cold and keenly bright
With drifts of sodden snow beside the door
Left by the night.
A flock of sparrows chatter in the nr
Beneath my window, Boosting of the cold;
The redbreaSts in the frosty Juniper
Their wings uphold.
Hid In the sod the frozen bulbs await
The touch of spring To call them into bloom
The wind blown vine rasps nari the garden safe
With no perfume.
Before the Ere that dutterS up and down
With the quick rustic of wood birds wings,
NV love awaits me IN russell gown
And bonnet strings
Where will she 20 to-day? The snow i deep.
Yet where she goes follow her true knight.
She turns her face Ia greet me. DO Sleep
Her hair Is whtel
Her hair Is white that chung in rings OF gold
To her soft temples In the DAYS gone by
Her face Is wrinkled. ah NV love is odd,
And old am |!
But see she smiles, and in her hand she holds,
Pictured In gold and purple. frnRed aud nue
With odors sweet exhaing from Its folds
yaeniine
A valentine. with hearts and darts complete.
Aud doves aud silver Fupids, wings outSpread
And rhymes and gay rondeaus all honey-sweet,
And all from Fred!
From Fred, nv grandson! Well, III brave the snow,
Since she desires t. and we'll send 10 him
Hearts, darts, and doves and Cupids with glow,
To make these dim!
And for hour wen play at girl aud boy.
And take the season ut its yernal sign.
My love and well give To youth and JOY
One valentine - louthS COfHpdHto1
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
A Cheap Pair Of Pictures.

For 40c we will mail, post paid, to any address,
the splendid colored engrsvings the "Arkansaw
Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune" also, without
extra charge the original story of the "Arkanaw
Traveller" as told by Col Sandy Faulkner, and the
music of the "Arkanaw Traveller" arranged for the
piano. The pictures gotten up in the highest
style of art and possessing such historical interest
they should have place in every household. Post
age stamps taken. Address The Arkansaw Traveller
Publishing Co., Chicago, ILL.,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23
Late improvements in Printing


Have greatly reduced the cost in books and we
now offer our readers the benefit of this reduction
Read our offer of the three Model Books in this
issue, and don't fail to take advantage of the
wonderful bargains offered.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-23

"If Rome. 90 great and in her wisest age,
Feared not 20 boast the glories of her sage,
skillful Roscius and great Ksop. men
Yet crowned with honors ne with riches then,
Who lad no less trumpet TO their name,
Then Cicero, whose very breath was fame,
How can great example die in me,
That, Aileyne, should pause to publish thee,
Who both the graces in thyself hast more
Outstript than they did ell who went before,
And present worth in ell dost 90 contract
As others spake, but only thou dost act
Wear this renown." Warrington H0fchef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
4 BLUE OUTLOOK FOR PROHIBITION.

Philadelphia, May 81 (speciaD.-A careful canvass Of
tho state By Tho Inquirer" shows a majority OF
about $4,000 against prohibition. without counting
the vUtc OF PhUiclpha, which is almost certain L"
gu against tho amendment
Scranton, May 81 speCiaD.-Thc Prohbitionsts have
begun tho amendment campaign with much energy
IN this city. mooung called by President James T.
Dickson. OF tho Dickson Manufacturing Company, was
held Al tho cOmpany's shops AZ noon to-day. Mr..
Dickson presided and urged the workmcn To vote In
favor of the amendment An address was ais" de-
uvcrci by H. J. Jones, Of New York Ano'hcr meet
ms held AZ tho Delaware, Lacbawanna and western
company, car shops, was attended By about 300
wurklnrn. It addressed by J. II. Torrcy anl
Thomas Elder, tho blind temperance worker
Springfield, H., May 2i-In the House to-day the
bin 10 prohibit the manufacturo or sar OF liquors In
this state Was defeated by vote OF yeas 5a; nays
~.
Carlisle Penn, NAV 81 tSpccIaD.-t United StAtr>
senator Cuuulil, uf Georgia, spoke tonight IN mis-
CIV on prohibition. The campaign tn southern Penn
sylyanla opens IN earnest. Meetings nave Ocep AT
ranged nightly until election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
TIM sorrurRy PRESBYTgRn4SS.

Chattanooga Tenn, May 2l.-Tho Assembly Hf the
souhcrn Prcsbytcrans began its htth days session at
a o'clock tbl, morning Tho Rev. AlonLo r. Peak
,rcscntstlye OF the Reformed Church In the United
,,,,o IcIy,rcl an address. Tho chairman Of The
,,ru,lt,co ON Corporation read report Of that COM
,,ee o which had been referred tho consideration OF
~ ., q, the committee appointed by tho last Gen
-, ,.scrbIy 10 confer with similar committee Of
,hc General Assembly North as to fratsrnal co oper
s,,o II was decided to recommend to the Assembly
,,,,,r y, the report a. a whole. The roll
II, With the following result: In favor Of rcom.
mnndng tho adoption, 10; opposed = absent :; non
hqT1p hqp Cbnrnsun Prrsbytrry after tho meeting Of the
I,,orc assembly, passed solution declaring that
,n Nsscmby lad jadicialy decided that the doctrine
~ w 'ornlution a. taught by Dr James woodrow, was
VI ,rary 10 the standards Ot the Church and forbid
ding ali public contcndng against the decision OF the
Kssrnbiy The synod Of south Carolina declared this
aotron unwise irregular and unconstitutional Tho
ann n,,ttee OF the present General Assembly recon.
m"nded that the action OF the synod be approved, so
~ W. u declared tho act on Of the Charleston Presby
,rv ,,nwiSe but disapprnved In far 1t declared
hat action irregular and unconstitutional This
mort WAS called at p m. for discussion An hours
excited debate followed. No action was 1ksn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
FLAMES IN a TEA WAREHOUSE.
HARD WORK FOR THE FIREMEN IN down.
TOWN BUILDING-LoSs, s1oo, coo.

HARD WORK FOR THE NREMEN IN A DOWN.
TOWN BUILDING-LoSs, s1o0, 600.
big fire was discovered at a. m. yesterday IN
the story tea and cofeo warehouse at Nos. 125
and l27 Frpntst Apparently the flames had started
on the first HoOr but the building was ablsze from
cellar roof by the time the rst companies Of fire
men got TO work, and adjoining buildings were
threatened. Tho danger that the fire would spread
increased by the peculiar construction OF the ware
house. The fight Of the fremen lasted about two
hours, but the fire not permitted TO do any harm
outside Of the burned building, the walls Of which
remained standing. Nearly everything of value In
the warehouse was destroyed. The cellar was full
of strong decOcaon Of tea and cot'eo. Such bis
drawing OF tea had never been known In this city,
II said.
The burned building said 10 be the largest one
devoted 10 the trade in this country. c. f.
Bellows stored large quantities Of tea In It for down
town merchants. The tcs In his care which was
destroyed was said 10 be worth about $50 900. HIS
individual loss was said not To be large J. X. Mer.
rhew, snperint endont OF the Eureka Mills had coffee
worth about IS 900 stored In me building. John
fire. The second floor OF the building was occupied
by J. IL. Labaree & Co., dealers in tea and coffee,
whose loss was said to exceed Sl3 900. E. f. Phelan
d Co., tea merchants, tho third floor, lost over
10000. The building belonged to the estate OF j..
Sturges and was damaged TO the extent OF $4,000.
The property destroyed was said to be we'll Insured
Spontaneous combustion probably caused the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
DAMIGE DONE BY STORMS.

Lancaster, Penn, May 2i (specIsD.-ThS city was
visited by a severe hail and wind storm this after
noon. Much damage was done to fruit trees and
tobacco plants. One OF tho school buildings in this
city partly unrOOfed.
Montpelier, Vt, May 2l.-Heavy rains have visited
this section during the past twenty four hours.
streams swollen and the lower portions of villages
ON their banks flooded Great good, however, has
been done to crops.
ChleOtho, Mo, May 2l.-Grand River near here Is
swollen and tho bottoms flooded. Great damage
and some loss OF life IS reported Three teams and
wagons found lodged In the drftwOod around
tho bridge JimtOwn three miles southeast Of this
ciy, and taken out two OF the teams alive 1t iB
fearcd the drivers have pershed.
Gacsburv, Ill. May PA violent halstOrm, G
companicd by high wind, prevailed in Knox County
yesterday, killing young stock and niuung veSe-
badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
THE albany REPrBLncAy FACTIONS

Albany, May II CSpcciaD.-The Bentley-o'Brien
faction Of the Republican party OF Albany County
were Dictated tho primaries TO elect delegates 10 the
General Committee. Tonight the call was issued TO
oTsaniIr thr committee. When the delegates arrived
tfry found tho door locket n" hallway guarded by
r. r~r..u o. Jaye> ". bentley ir possession bak"d
by Bob Oliver. The culored porter was armed, II
wa rUpOrcd and occupied place at the foot Of the
stairs smith O'Brien summoned bis fol
lowers TO his Office and forty seven
Sou~o w1Eh char 1ales, without
organized the committee, while the majority Of the
pRhtfly eleot ted delegates remained about tho Cen
erI Committee hcanq1artcrs The consequence will
bo that thrro will be two General Committees organ
lEod.
The better element OF tho delegates finally got
into the rooms ot the General Committee and or
sanlrrd with Thirty eight members by elcCtng William
IA IsSEsu rsdsni Tho delegates thcn held pos
session OF the rooms uAul past midnight 30 that
the O Brien crowd could not get In 10 organize over
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
KING HuMRERT IN BERLIN.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED BY THE E
PERoR AND THE PEOPLE.


PERoR AND THE PEOPLE.
Berlin, May el.-Klng Humbert, the Crown Prince
OF Italy and Sgnor Crispi the Italian Prime Minister
arrived in Berlin this morning. They were mot a.
the railway station by Emperor william, tho Roya
Princes Prince Bismarck and number OF Generals
After embraces the party drove to the royal castle
King Humbert occupied a scat beside the Emperor In
the imperial carriage. The route to the castle was
lined with troops. Triumphsl arches spanned the
streets and tho houses decorated with hsgs ana
bunting. Large crowds OF people gathered along
the route from the railway station to the castle ana
enthusiastcant checred the Emperor and King. When
sagner orispi emerged from the train he was greeted
by Prince Bismarck, who shook him heartily by the
hand A detachment OF eulrassiers escorted the car
riages from TIE railway station 10 the castle.
Representatives Of the Berlin Academy and other
associations of artists occupied pavilion fronting the
Opera House. Further were stationed choirs under
the direction of Herr Joachim, who chanted an ode
SPECIALLY prepared for the occasion, beginning VIII
the words Viva Umberto, Re dnsus.. Inc court
actress Hoehenburger rsoited verses welcoming hing
Hpmbert 90 tho city. ,Affer being received % coo
fuoproas EfnF Htn bert and the Prince OF Naples re-
red 70 the apartments set aside for their use In the
eastla. Later thay visited al the royA princess
PYfrcc Bismarck ala Count Won Moftke.
After family dejeuner the Emperor and his guests
drove 10 CharlOttenburg, where they placed wresths
upon the tomb Of the late Emperor Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
MISSION WORK IN THE VEST.
rIGuTysEvEN YEARS OF USEFULNESS.

THE HOME BOARD rREsENTs LONG hEFoHE
ON ITS VARIOUS LINES dE WORK.
Tho oldest and the voungeS; boards Of the Church
were presented on the floor of the Assembly yes
tordav The one that aids colleges ana academies
* only SIN years old the one that carries on
,gisjon woIl; tinouGhcrt the land is nearly as
old AS the century Tie ciGhty-seventh ahnuaI
rsnort opcncd with lotc OF praise for the
pcrcics that have been received during the year.
Mention is next made OF the sudden death of
one of the members OF the Board, DR.. Alfred
yeamans, of Orange y. j, Seven missionaries
have also died. but there still l06 more mis-
sionaries on the list this year than there were
last year The reports adds, however:
We do not regard this fact any evidence OF pros
perIty ono evidence Of prosperity Is the number Of
wear to ppOrt that a smaller number become SELF
strained az ain call thu attention of tho Iresbyasries
10 this subject. We are often told with regard 70
Of their clurSh that ought to be independent of the
Board are sun drawing fom It's treasury. While NO
tain We desire to remind the preSbyteres that wSas
they can save s by urging sefSupport viii aid by SO
TsS TSsr 70 Ss IS S %ah NGts urge s0es a
self support so that they may thereby help ths
In other respects, To a very large extent every.
thing has been encouraging The country has bean
prosperous the seasons particularly the winter psst
have been unusually pleasant; missionaries have been
able h. keep their appointments, and the people 20
attend religious services. even where In many
cases they have been protFactod through many days
ManwhIlo God has given the people " the hearing
ear" The missionaries declare that 10 Is easy 70
preach whom the people wish TO hear and that esny
where even in places most hardened ana nosieh1 NJ
tho people have shown disposition 70 hear oyeed ss
many cbnrcbes have been organized and many oaa''S
have been strengthened and cniafssu' -.
THE WORK IN THE OLDER sTA1,s
Mission work = not wholly conhned '" F,o, -, sii
and South. az is popularity su7pess" N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
THRICE GIVEN UP FOR DEAD.
YOUNG WOMAN IN TRANCE DEcEIvEs TWO
PHYSICIANS.


Boston. May 81 (SpecaD.-Last Thursday evening
Miss Kate Patton, OF No. ID oak Grove Terrace
Boston Highlands, was taken I'll with what, TO all
appearances. tonslftis DR.. c. f. stone OF Ire'
mont and Weston sts.. summoned, and he pro
nOuncod 1t severe case OF dInhthcrA Everything
In his power was done TO relieve the sufferer but
yesterday afternoon she ceased to breathe the heart
discontinued its action and II seemed that tho young
woman dead Drs Stone and Dodge after a
briof examin alton were convinced that life was
tinCt and they were about TO depart when to their
surprise the patient began to show signs OF III" and
In short time was able converse with her relations
The physicians went away only 10 be summoned a
fow hours lstor, when the samc strange proceeding
the part Of the patient was again observed.
third attack however was more prolonged than either
OF the previous Ones and even the family OF the girl
believed that she had diCd and preparations for the
undertaken were made. The patient, after an hour
showed signs OF liie and shortly after the doctors
pronounced her out OF danger.
Miss Patton Is suffering from overwork She hs
had charge OF the restaurant at tho Boston and PruVL
dence depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
MIR, REID PRESENTED.
rrr AMERICAN MINISTER RECEIVED ef
PRESIDENT CARNoT.
:, yrrAsANT EXCHANGE OF INTERNAiloI'NN
oounrEsIEs-THE MINISTER'S ApofN'N'0
MN THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

- rrrIslNT EXCHANGE OF lNIhn'
rouprrsIEs-THE MINISTER'S ADof1"e
AND THE PRESIDENTS REPLY
p.r,s Nav 2l President Carnot to-day gave On
..a;snee TO Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, the Anief
Ntnister. who presented his credentials Ia -.
,nmarks Mr. Reid assured President o"rnoV '."'
SO would endeavor to MAINTAIN anu stinhu"ve ~
,staem which President Harrison ana ''e "nO''
American people held for France. Did ",o
. "It is nv good fortune" said Sir' heiu'
renrpsent America here when France s o~eieo ~
ing a Centenary as important as inc
lately celebrated in America. We 40 ho' io,e''
that vou helped in the success OF cur n'''ir~on
This increases our interest in the Mo- ln"''nO
6,snlsv Of the arts of peace win WHICH you
,oh,v crown vour Centenary. NV ins"uo'ionS
;ntorr, me that there does not enst the sllhuow
80 a difference between France and the Unitea
s,.,.s oapable Of obscurng the century'oio frleno
.bin ~ tbs two Republics, which, L hope, VIII
always endure" NJ, D..,,.
p,a.i6an, Carnot in reply TO Mr.. Reids
-. ,o;d that he received with pleasure the
,.,,ers acnrediting Mr.. Reid to France Ihere
S'r-..s hnt,,osn France and the United States
- and traditions which impaired to their
..,s,;ons an especially agreeable character Inc
ooinc;dence of the Centenaries OF Washlngtons
Inan.rratiou and OF the meeting OF the States
cs,ersl NJ France in 7S9, was another INK
h;rd,ny the nations together Mr.. Reid, Presi-
6.nt Cannot declared, would find that the French
Government and all Frenchmcn would extend
q, him cordial greeting, and would do all in their
,,.sr, 70 make his mission easy and agreeable.
1--WE applaud the astonishing progress PreSi-
dat Carnot said, made during single century
br che great American Republic, as you applaud
the work of peace to which we have invited the
world. Animated by the same sentiment at
tached to the same institutions, pursuing the com
mon idea of democratic progress and social
Justice, we cannot cease TO understand one another
on the grounds OF international relations. Your
task, Therefore, will be easy. Monsieur lie Min
istre, welcome among "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
4 WILL CONTEST AVOIDED.

Chicago May 2l.-Thc three or four millions of
Charles J. HUI, the West Side millionaire, will b. dis
trbutcd without a fight and his cousin, aHlarurn'Is
ard chief buslntss manager, Miss Helen Culver will
10 left undsturbcd In the enjoyment Of the bulk OF bis
fortune. THIS result amlcably ATTAINED In Judge
COnss court this morning. Mr.. Hull hal neither
wife children ror parents, and the only hcirs a law
were the children Of his bruihcr Eroitc t. Hull, and
EunicN NAramOIe, who rh without mention u.
the milliOnalrtfs testament Tris morning a decree
was entered by which Nss Culver tU the nephrvs
and neccs Of Mr Hun s9l2 800, 60 be divided among
tweniy adults aud minors IN equAl sharrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
plrLKyER rrHIFrBs TO HIS Owy yFAMY

Rochester, May elm the United States Court room
this morning Mr. Bsscl resumed tho crUss-eXamnation
Of James Faulkner. The witness said Il mado up
my mind the bank In precarious state about
1884 told the bookkcpcr not to post tho details
Of certain accounts. They were my own, Lester u.
FauIkners, Mr.. Kuhn's, Mr.. Whitohead's and Mr..
Williams ITc said tho books false IN some
respec tS and credit 10 l. H. Faulkner special, should
have gone % bills payable. One OF tho statements
giving the deposits at about S6 900 was shown to the
witness and 40 said tho actual deposits al the time
were about 100000. lie said nc knew the banks
reports were false and he 20 them. He knew
Lester b. Faulkner had signed false reports knowing
them TO be false. lie had often signed Wilams's
name 10 false reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
rrNnS HOR nrcORLTION DAY.

Ferdinand F. Earle. chairman and treasurer Of tho
Ctr~u' Auxiliary Committee, Grand Army OF the
Republic acknowledges thu following subscriptions.
and earnestly solcIts further contributions for VI"
mortal bay NJ X. Jcsup, $50; d. Wills James.
$50. {. A. weaver & Co., So; J. Richards, 80
J. HamIdrn Robb, E2j; d. b. Eedell Il Co. 50
Charlr, IIal,e as; = Lchtenscin. $l5; [. Br1ker.
Ir slj. ". : Gumee. 500 l.. ;, samuel, $40
Noah Davis so; h. D. llarOcch. $40; J. +. Piummer.
40: James Doyle q Co.. SO; G.. H. Bend. SlO .
C. ; Higgins Il Co., - :. \. suyham, 50 ;. "a H.,
IS: J. H. Hinton, IS : h. Huhbard, -, Frank
rark 81 Dr. q. ". Holmes, ~ II. Tracy Hawkes., d.
total 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
sECEssrOy N BOILED or TRIpF

st. Louis May 21.--A great sensation was created
at the Exchange day cUwiUg out of he Suspension
of dozen Of the young ger u, rmrcr. II the B"ar ~
Trade for blowing toy Whistles "n the hp"r during
Trading hourS. The friends ut tho suspended mein.
bers comprising large majority Of N" board. left the
floor IA body and repaired Of the rooms Oh
tho ground floor where thu bulk OF the option trading
for the day done. The seccdnrs now threaten to
start a now exchange.