davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15
The Worlds Fair seams {,

The Worlds Fair seems TO have
at last got down to a solid work
ing foundation. With the Commit
tees appointed site selected, and
Directors working tremendously,
the country may expect To wit
ness an exposition in '93 that will
compare iavorably with that at
Paris last year. 1t must equal the
French Exp"siti n, or 1t will he
o failure. IL IL excels 1t American
viii have achieved N triumph.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teams
ters " no Iakt lumber fr, IA - cor cr's
f1ume in lame CANYON will be prose
cuted. The man who took my pack
10 es will IT turn the m 4. ( once to avoid
arrest. ID. n RRHLF.
o9ml Foreman for NJ Spooner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15

vENhIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
l. known House is row open the accom-
oda-lon of the travelling public The rooms
have been thoroughly renova. ed and e-furn-
ished.
The large diuin room has been so arran
that part es or fami les can furnished
IN pri ate, TO cosy rooms having been
titioned Fl for that purpose The Bar wi be
supplied tn the best of wines LIQUORS and
a.
Thankful TO pastfa vors no for cor
ce of the same
jly4 ID. KAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-15
The Vote 4, II est.

In the contest for the APPEAL
prize Holstein, the vote now IS as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
SCORING PRESIDENT HARRISON.
The Reformed Preabyteriaa Church Docs
Not Approve His Use or Liquor.

The Reformed Presbyterian Church Does
Not Approve His Use or Liquor.
At yesterdays session OF tho Reformed Pres
byterian Synod the report of the Committee on
Temperance was taken up. Tho committee
said: I'VE note with special satisfaction the
example set by Mr.. and Mrs. Wanamaker in
giving their splendid entertainments without
wine They have set noble example. and it
Is worth much to the cause OF temperance"
After commenting upon the attention paid
by the present Congress to the subject OF tenn
perance and the recent decision OF the Supreme
Court respecting original packages. the report
con tinues
ION state occasions liquors weight the table
presided over by our Christian President and
bis lady meaning his wife. The Nice-Presi
dent goes In this respect to n creator excess
and. besides this. derives a profit from the sale
OF LIQUORS In the property which he owns or
controlr +"
The Synod adopted the committees recon-
mepdRtions that total abstinence be most
EiRidly enforced by the courts OF the Church."
that only the pure unadulterated. unfermented
juice of the grape be usol for the Lords Sup
por, and that prohibition be approved as the
" only efficient means by which the State can
deal with the liuuor traffic"
The second part OF the report declared that
no member Of the Church shall use tobacco or
shall engage In the trafflc OF tobacco" and
that applicants Tor admission to the ministry
should be rejected II they use tobacco in any
form. There was some opposition to those
rOcomme ndations. the first two of which were
adopted. Action on the last was deferred by
an adjournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
RACING IN ST. LOUIS.
Monte Rosa Wins the Debutanto Stak,
for Two-year-olds

Monte Rosa Wins the Debutanto Stakes
for Two-year-olds.
ST. LOUIS. June 9.-Rain spoiled tho racing
at st. Louis FAIR grounds to-day every race
run being interspersed with a shower. The
track was a sea Of water and mud. and as a
consequence good performers In that kind OF
going were in demand.
Tie attendance was close to 5000 persons
Favorites had tho best OF the racing three OF
the five first choices winning The event Of
the day. the D6butante Stakes. fell to the
speedy Monte Rosa, who was favored with the
best Of very bad start. The other winners
wero Castaway. Tenacity. Lulie B.. and Cecil
b. Hopeful. Workmate. and Fairy Queen were
the scratches in the first race. selling purse
for all ages. at one mile. for which Castaway.
LOG. Ove,tnn up, was strong favorite at to l.
and heading Harry Glenn; IA. Elkie up.
The last named beat Khaftan. WHO Would
place. Tins. TAX. Bertha was LETT at the
post. Place odds-4 to 8 Castaway. 4 to Harry
Glenn; Tho winner was sold to Dan A Honig
For the second race. handicar at nine far
longs; Rhody Prtngle lo6. ridden BY Griffith
voTite. and waiting on Rhody Pringle until
front and won In a canter by three lengths.
o III das %eFs s Winter baa s
Ethel s.. us: Anne Elizabeth. 115; Miss
Courtenay. 10: Monte Rosa, ll5: and Katuna.
ali but Anne Elizabeth and Monte Rosa, the
pair virtually having tho race betweep them
from the go. The former seemed to have the
best of 1t until well in the stretch. where she
showed signs OF distress. and Monte Rosa TAX
ing the lead. won handily by a length. Onlight
Tine lin 52a. ''-'D O'n'nO AnA' -'lN4O''N'
The winner is a smart Ally by imp. Mr.. Pick
the weli-known pool room reporter L S. Gard
ner.
Tho fourth race purse at one mile for
three;;year-olds, had five starters. Outlook.
odds OF, but he was handily beaten by Lulio
b.. 1T. Elkie UP and to in the betting. RR-
talpa was third; Time. 153;
ono mile and q quarter closed tho days racing,
a fold OF FIVE. going to the post. Cecil b.. 90,
ridden by j. Porter. was 10 favorite. and
taking the lead Gat the turn In for home. she
Th sw Espa By t tT9
2.16H
These are the entries and weights for to-
morroWs races:
First RacenPu5ts; one mile and quarter, for three
year, oldh Tho Bishop u.s. Luie B.. ITO; Julia NsEee
Second RscsSFprse; one mile, for three year,Olds
each Lots S. Fairy queen 81 eaeS 0'''' "
Third Raee-southern Hotel Stakes: four furlonQs
fGf 'S .h Eat Frank f"f H
kindiE sank Moody Lamar llS each.
and Upward GarneT m W%on 6o coas
ney i0I each; DAISY +, Camilla. 81 Zach
yad for ni upS aRd one sroo
lis; Panama, lls; solid Silver, liz Bertha ll2;
KolliT HSylsy i99 KyrIc b, lo7 Walker 1885 John
Weather threatening ;.ack heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
NEWS FROM THE HORSE WORLD.

The English racing sire Hermit is TO have
his memory kent green by having his head
stuffed.
Half interest in the trottnG ,aion McEwen.
2IS4. has boon purchased by MAJOR Campbell
Brown for tl2,jOO
The four-year.ol stallion COnnoisseur by
Flectioneer. has been sold to Miller IL Slbley Of
Franklin. Pa, tor tl0.UOO.
Lord Wellington. full brother 10 Sunol is re-
said 10 be gated Ike his sister.
Lori Falmouth's famous paddocks A. New
market England have been sold at public auc-
ton for $1,000 They include about twenty
four acres Of the best land around Newman
ket.
The training stables on Miller 4 Sibev's
stock farm at Franklin "a was completely
DESTROYED by fire on une 3, but twenty head
OF trotting horses, valued at S-jU.UOU were
cotton out unframed.
In speaking Of Proctor Knots chances for
the suburban, Mr.. ScrogGan says: We will
Work MIN mile and quarter, and II he goes
have no fears at all about his making that time
~ hls trial Tor he never was such horse as ho
is this spring"
= In justice TO tie propretors OF the IslIp
stable. 1t must lie stated that after their colt
Nengeur ran so haGly Al Morris Park a week
ago they bad h m examined by Il Doctor who
found tho horses sheath badly swollen This
EXPLAINS the colts poor erlormance. The
owners had fGul Oh him, and since then thew
nave sold Nengeur for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Paralyzed by Ell. ctrlelty.

LocKPoRT. june "a most remarkable pbe-
nomenon is reported from tho outlying coun-
try districts regarding tho electrical display
during the recent severe rainstorm. A farmer
named Jasper Bacon and his family, residing
fifteen miles northwest OF this city, were sin
gularly affected. Tho house seemed TO be on
veloped in a blush, hazy light. The air was
pregnant with the electric fluid. and balls Of
fire danced along the tops OF chairs and slid
over mantels or chased each, other up and
down a hanging lamp shade. 1t was terrible
sight TO the members Of the household.
There were no lights in the house. and the ter
ror OF the inmates was greatly Increased by
were unable to move and sat like mummies,
fearing that their end was near. The storm
Taste four hours and as II dep arted the cleo
tricity vanished and tho use OF their limbs and
arms returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
War Among tho DIssllIers.

KANSAS CITY. June 9.-Mr. j, D. Her. the
brewer who returned from Chicago yesterday,
says there will be warm tight between tho
dlstillerles In the Distillers and Cattle Feed
ers' Trust and those not In accord with 1t.
With plenty OF capital and plans partly per-
fected, the antitrust men say they will soon
be In position to cope with the output of the
this end, they are raising capital for the cree
ton OF two great distilleries. which will have
distilerles Of the trust. II Is proposed to erect
two distilcries at cost Of about t2.OO000
each. Their Joint capacity will be about 10000
enough TO copo with the combined output OF
the trust product north OF tho Ohio River.
agreed upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
zRo1z1NG At FLEETWOOD PARK.
Maud g. and John Murphy tho Winners
Yesterday.


Whom the present executives OF the New
York Driving Club leased Fleetwood Park ro-
Gently for another term of three years they
must have made a favorable arrangements
with Jupiter Pluvius for. until this year. the
watery god had invariably spoiled their meet-
inEs.
Yesterday under the favorable auspices OF Q
good entry list, q fair attendance OF members.
and fine weather, they gave the third aftors
Moons sport this year. Tho card consisted Of
trots for two classes: $40 class-prize. .
suit OF Comerford's single harness! second
and third horse to receive go and 40 per cent.
Of the entrance money: no restrictions as 10
drivers; and a three-mnute elass-priEe. sil-
YER pitcher. The harness prize was duo 70 the
generosity Of Nathan Stratus, who 10 never
wanting in his efforts to increase tho prestige
and popularity Of the club. Tho trot for tho
S4S Sas fb furnished some ,,d in
matter Of doubt to the nnish Each heae vsS
SlG %sn shd and IA se
somewhat easily at tho finish, the, placlnG p{
second and third resulted n stubborn daht
for BsIs esdlPF 5ohn seD
pitcher in three straight heats Without sein2
at all pushed by HIS opponents Andy We{oH
Srfsr Se as TG5s Th 9sS
his owner mercifully withdrew him.
2:4O class
::;::;: !: 81: Il; e: I'LL
Time-2s4Sl Sts2H a;a31 asa a,S9k afr
Three minute class
]. Days br. r. John Murphy observation-disclosures
william N 7. Rodmsnps Cd. & willard T. va ) d.
j. Ye1rAncos b. e. Patchen Leland .........E....A dr.
Time-2:3G1S 2:3s& 2a3k
.vice-President Henry Hughea onaeiated. as
": Raynor. President D. 8. Hammond, and d.
Wilson. the two latter acting as timera Among
n raS F. betz, Amos WiiSins Il. K 9Srroy. a.
Riley. Vanderbilt Cross, A, Raymond, treasurer
Of the club: J. Greenwood. and A. GarSlde. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Why OUR wINTnns GROW M1LDEn.
Sergeant Dunn Tells OF the Effect OF Ir-
rigating Western Lands.


Sergeant Dunn Tells of the Effect or Ir-
r,rntipp westeru Lands
Sergeant Dunn OF the weather Bureau talked
to thu ACADEMY of Sciences at Columbia Col
H.. ,aot ,ia,t -, ,ho orhi.ot -, =. M
ieSe last nignt ou 'ho euo!ect vi tne
Change In Our Climate and Its Causes" That
eho,,oI 10 , non,,orieon ~ or1oiol ta,,nor,
eho"eu ny colnpatison y, oLic'ai teuipe[a-
ture records. The records show" he said.
"thnt since 1915 there has been an increase of
hat d, ,hi. ,,, o.oort tor H. -oora 1oaE
uont III tnie W. uA'op' W. sAo 'eoi' 900
1886, and 1888. Those years show slight
deficiency
"In 1850 tho srrn,rs baat for Japrarv vas
Al 100 .he surplus H1"' to' 0"nuai' was
21'. while the same month this year shows an
excess of 32Ss moan temperature aboye tho
..,, - -, ,Eso g. IL 10
noFina'' an increase u loo ioF fepluhrS. a
for March. and 1922 for April. the month OF
MAY closing with An excess since Jan. | Of 1892
an.oo - 49,, e., a. -, ,.oo
vi I'o n0i theu iof 'he saihe pefiou ioi loo''
This great increase assures us OF two things:
our coldest months: second. that the months
of July, August. and Septrmber have a ten
tency to be cooler than the mean"
Sergeant Dunn rejects The theory that An an.
proACh 10 our coast nj the inf STRAIN has
caused this change and advances his own
theory that the chaI ee ia ,lue TO The Increasing
area Of irrigated lands in the central mart OF
Within the last wear or two most 81 our
storms have traye Ied across the country north
OF this city and have followed each other in
such rand SUCCESS on that II was only on rara
occasions that an area Of high pressure with n
cold wave could slip down IRON the Northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Suing for 100000 Commission.

P. w. Gallaudot Co., bankers and brokers of 2 Wall
street are suing the Union Bridge Company for
100000 As per cent commission ~ 900 Oo which
tho defendants received for building the bridge across
the HUDSON at POuRhkeepSe The plaintiffs aver that
they agreed to assist the Union Bridge Company oh
tain tito contract aud that tins oOmmB.nn Was agreed
on liza The company got the contract through tic u,
TtTumeuts iiY ~ tho pAinunB ant refuses IRy the
commits ion. Tie defendaHB Allege thN they did not
to pay DallRudet 4 Co. anything ful assisting
them 10 get tue contract and thar the only Gu mission
the orm was entitled 90 vas eommsson for The sale
on trial before Judge Barrett IN the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Tho Attempt of the Columbus Street Car
Company n Dismal Failure.

Tho Attempt of the Columbus Street Car
Company n Dismal Failure.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 9.-The trouble came
to-day at noon when the Cons oldated Street
Railway Company undertook to begin running
their cars again In spite OF the strikers. A car
started from the Long street stable. Two
policemen stood in front and two behind. but
the car was dltched after running a few
squares. and the horses returned to the car
stables. A second car started out Of the same
stable driven by an italian. and the conductors
name was Funston. by the eide Of the driver
stood two policemen, while two more were in
side the car which was filled with strikers. AS
1t neared High street the scene bsRgaled de-
scrption. On top OF the car were lot OF
strikers trying to rock it of tho track. Fully
5000 people on foot. on horseback, in buggies
and wagons drove after the car and kept Yell
ing "Scab" Shame" BE a man." DC. 1t be-
came evident that when High street was
reached there would be trouble. A great rush
was made. and the car was lifted from tho
track and stood crossways on the double
tracks. while the conductor and driver fed for
ened tho crowd, but were met with storm OF
leers and ridicue. Whom the horses were un-
hitchod the great crowd cheered itself hoarse
Seeing that riot was imminent, Mayor Bruck
telephoned TO all tho car stables that no more
cars should be run TIL the excitement Guieted.
viii viii allow them to 90 D ahead. Thief Murphy
ordered this car run back to the stables, and
the crowd pushed it all the way back, about q
mile Men and women cheered them the en-
tire distance.
The 900 citizens OF Columbus are all on
tho side Of the strikers. Mayor Bruck and
Adjutant- General Hawkins were In consuta-
tion to- night as to what should be done in the
event of cartain contingencies arising. as for
instance, the failure Of the police TO suppress
q riot. 1t was agreed that the military should
be held under orders, and 10 that efIec. the
General has telegraphed 70 CAPTAINS In the
hold their mon ready 10 m owe at moments
notice. II Is understood that the Seventeenth
will receive like orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

The Audubon Athletic Club of New Orleans hsSS -
fered 900 purse for Gsht between Pete AoosY had
Arthur uphAn.
Mitchell battle for 81 900 purse win not come OF a
june ~ When Peter Jackson was In Chicago several
weeks La Blanche weighed over 1870 pounds a
he does not take Kin lily to training It viii DO almost IN
SAN FALHcISco, Cal. June 2-ThOTe ia considerable
talk in pugstic circles that Frank T. sA via Jake XII,
MoAulife have issned challenges to night me 14 regaA
to these challenges desire TO say that banda 20
present !ied, as under contract With the Olympic
Club of This city until May going to hight lot
mater whether John sullivan stu retains u or Ret
has he tslavin) licked that ever amounted 70 snythGf
JAKIa J. CohHEu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
ENTRIES FOR MOhKIS PIRK TO-DAY.
A Crack Field Of Two.yenr.oIds to Start in
the belmont.

The programme for Morris Park to-day Ia a
very good one. tho Larchmont and Belmont
Stakes for two and three year Odds and tho
Preakness Handicap for three. year Odds and
upward being the features of the days sport.
The Larchmont may be won by DR.. Hasbrouck.
with La Tosca second. The Belmont is bound
to be a horse race, and while Burlington is un-
doubleday the best OF tho three-year-olds seen
in the East he can hardly give away the weight
he is asked to in to-dny's race. Tournament
should about win. with the best OF tho Scott
pair in the place. MONTAGUE may win the
Preakness Handicap. with Watterson second.
FIavia should capture the opening event. with
Vacation second. Meriden and ENsngeline
should go vol in the nth event. and whatever
heats W. DRly, Jr., little Jim. and Admiral in
the last will get all the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

dresses we're delivered by Bishop Littlejohn
and the Rev Dr. LanRiord. Secretary OF the
Board Of Missions, and then the ceremony OF
doxoiogy and benediction the procession re-
formed and marched back to the chapel
The now church will be built to conform TO
the architectural scheme OF tho chapel, which
was built by Col. Martin, a wealthy parIsh-
ioner a. memorial to his daughter. 1t will
be OF stone and, o. the Italian Romanes1ue
sert, and chancel. and the otal Internal length
will be no feet. The width across the nave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

The Morgan limo steamship Eldorado and tho Louis,
lana OF the Cromwell line finished close race from
New Orleans OF Sandy Hook Yesterday afternoon They
passed Fort EaIs At the same hour on Wcunnday morn
ing The tlI,rAdo was Tired a. Tie loOh boy the oyer
Gtor m tile over there At 10 aud tho Louisiana
twenty nye nlnUt"g later
The Eldorado passed on saturday, on Hatteraa the
uptuTurd hull uf vessel about 100 feet long apparently
along time wreck Twelve miles further north Sho
passed black HIRRg Rp6t NIIR vETS Ana RIATEs loRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
GrisT aAd Kiss. Not Insanity. JOhH Says.

John Clarke who came 70 this country the Britain
mic May 80 and declared insane, has psttiOned
Judge LaoombS OF the United States Circuit Court to
set aside tho action OF the Barge once Ruthortie-
laIke says that the sorrow OF leaving his native Ire
land chused him TO resort to liquor and that he Was
drunk for three days before he boarded the steamship
lnd throughout her nine DAYS voyage, lie was cODSe
qNen'lE III bad way when tho hyBloianL examined
hin He says he 10 now quite hlulself again and he
v this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
DIR. worraIrs Church Cancels 1t. Debt.

Tho trustees and congregation Of the Thirteenth
Street Presbyterian Church held what they termed
grand jubilee last night in honor OF the eighth amt
verSary Of the ReV DR. worrSls pAEtoras and also to
celebrate tho cancellation OF tho church debt Tho
Rev Mr. Forbes the Kew Mr. Bruner and tho Rev DR.
BuTsh spoke and then Dr. Worral burned the last bond
OF ndob ednesB In the presence Of tho ApplaudnR
grsEaton As the flames disd away eI. Alderman
v llliam Wade, tho superintendent OF the Sunday
school and said And psrishes every ObstS
cle TO the prosperity OF this church, The debt was
originally $4,000 ana was contracted in lass when
this paid on and last nights was 70
commemorate the paying Oh OF the remaining eSOU0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
A Rush for the Madison Square Garden
Opening,

Tho sale of seats and boxes At the Madison Square
Garden for tho opening concert on Thursday began
yeStSrdAy mSrninE with rush at the box ONCE the
Madison square entrance, Plush curtains Were drawn
the AmphiheAtrs entrance but tho crowd of pur
ohGserS got nrstoAsG Wow OF the beautiful interior
through the opening Of the curtains Tho sale began
ats O'Clock exactly, and before noon every box EAS
sold ny 2oolOcE 400 seats had been sold, Many
applications came ny mail and were hled At once
There $40 tsAts 20 be sold for the opening night
They are divided as follows sh2 seats ~ boxes go
tests reserved, and loo pArQusttS seats not
served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
firing at short Distances.
From the 81 kouis Glob,. Drmocr1t.


thousand or more persons were out the matinee
races yesterday and saw fairly good contests in tho s;L
events the card Four OF them however. OF
that oxaspeIating sprint order which very few
TO and which endorses except owners OF ami
mails that cannot show bottom enough go "A decent
distance. siN ard seven furlonRs sro very good dis
tAnces and asOnav five furl0nRs ave pasEabe but
tFos In day at distances OF from four TO four
and a hat fuTlOngs il sbnmnabo II Is almost q bur.
lesQur racing to see horses and years old aud
older IN these slUrt.siOp Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
BusineaR Troubles.

Charles Harrison and william P. Towno tohAYies Has.
rson Coz manufacturers of brass and plomberH saD-
plies at 10 West Fourth street. made assignments
yesterday to Robert Z. Harrison.
Tho schedules Of y. Lachenbruch d 90. wholesale
dealers tobacco at lS4 Water street. show liAbue4
Se2 be4.
The schedules OF PoetterlinR Psrt1 Co.. tnAnufAq-
OF silk ribbons Az East sixty eighth street
show liabilities Sl2uso nominal assets HIRsSo1 -.
tuAl assets SiS60y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Murdered His WIG.

COLUMBIA. S. G.. June 9.-Dock Moore. a
negro living six miles from Nswberry. MUIR
dersd his wife on Saturday night, and taking
the body to pond 200 yards away fastened a
large rock around the. neck and sunk 1t. Yes
torday no confessed his crime to white neigh
TO tho Sheriff and surrender himself, but the
Sheriff has not yet heard from Moore. Acting
upon the confession OF the murderer. the Coro-
ner dragged tho pond and held an inquest
Tho woman was killed by being strangled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

ing-platers. and won hands down hy two
lengths. Cassius leat Sir Dixon and Fitz-
james lust as handily.
Sweepstakes of ST. each for nll ages with $1,000
added, OF which 500 t. pecort and 500 10 third
mile
DIT rulster'sb c. Tenny. 4 by Rayon d or--Bollo OF
haywood 10 GARRISON 80, .......,,..
Beverwyck stables b. CassIA T. no Thrab.,,.....
Dwyer Brothers br. h. Sir Dixon, s. 10 tBerRcn)...
fitllRues also ran
Time ] :4nA(
Post Bettng-Three % Tenny3 against Sir Dixon,
3to !. ftHlAmsa ~ to |; Cassus, 10 TO |. MutuAls
paid sj6o. $6s5, Sls%