davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

gate! That Egypt from Abu unto Athu
was even now waiting-waiting in vain
Nay, whatever else might be, this could not
be! Oh. twas an awful dream that I had
dreamedi A second such would slay a
man! 'Twere better to die than to face
such another vision sent from hell. But
though the thing was naught but q hateful
fantasy of a mind Constrained, where was
now? Where was l now! should be in
the Alabaster Hall, waiting till Charmion
came forth.
Where was II And, o We gods! what was
that dreadful thing whose shape was as the
shape of a manl-that thing draped in blood
stained white and huddled in a htdeous heap
even at the foot of the couch whereon
seemed to lie!
With shrek sprang at it, as lion
springs, and struck with all my strength.
Heavily fell the blow, and beneath its
weight the thing rolled over upon it's side.
Half mad with terror, rent away the
white covering; and there, his knees bound
beneath his hanging jaw, was the laked
body of man-and that man the Roman
Captain Paulusi There he lay, through his
heart dagger-my dagger, handled with
the sphinx of gold and pinned by its
blade to his broad breast a scroll, and, on
the scroll, writing in the Roman character.
/ drew near and read, and this was the
writing:
H4RMACHIOI'SALTE RE- kGO'SCN'QUEA
SCBDERE NORAS PIULJ-S RONAT-
Us Disco. HING JID- PRODERE.
PROSIT.
"Greeting, H1rmachts! ,0as that Roman Pau
F,us whonl thou didst sNborn See noW hoac blessed
are trditors.i''
Sick and faint staggered back from the
sight of that white corpse stained with its
own blood Sick and faint staggered
back, till the wall stayed me, while without
the birds sang merry greeting to the day.
SO it was no dream, and was lost! lost !!
losti
thought of my aged father Amenemhat.
Yea, the vision of him flashed into my mind,
as he would be when they came to tell him
his sons shame and the ruin Of his hopes.
thought of that patriot priest, my uncle
sSepa, waiting the long night through for
the signal which never came. All, and
another thought followed swift How
would it go with theml ! was not the only
traitor. I, too, had been betrayed. By
whom? BY yonder Paulus, perchance. II
'twere Paulus, he knew but little of those
who conspired with me. But in my robe
had been the secret lists. 0 Amen! they
We're goneI and the fate of Paulus would
be the fate of all the patriots of Egypt. And
at this thought my mind gave way. I sank
and swooned even where stood.
My sense came back to me and lengthen-
ing shadows told me that it was afternoon.
staggered to my feet; there still was the
corpse'of Paulus, keeping its awful watch
above me- Desperately ran to the door.
Twas barred, and without heard the tramp
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
wEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED
ANCIENT EDITION.

A so-callsd "Wsbstsr's Unahridesa
Dictionary" II beinq offered b the pubic
ut avery ioWprioe. The body q the beek,
from 4 to Z, u cheap reprint, pace ter
paos, Of the edition Of 1el7, which Vas tn
tn day, q valuable book, but In the PRO-
grsss II language for over FORTY YEARS,
has been completely superseded. q %
now Reproduced, broken type, errors an1
al, BY photo HfhoSfaph process, isprinte1
On cheap paper and fltnxily bond 4
brief compar1sen, page By pase, between
the rsprint and the latest and enlarDo6
edition, VIII show the great superiority
Of the latter. These reprints are n ct
Of date q q Last years almanac. No hen-
cradle dealer Win allow the buyer Of such
to suppose that he Il getting the Webster
which to day u accepted n the Standard
and TIE BESf,-svery copy q which
hears our imprint q given below.
- II persons Who have besn inducea b
purchase the /" Ancient Edition" BY any
misropreSeutatienS Win advise n Of the
facts, We Win undertake 10 ZEE that tha
seller u punished a he deserves.
G.. & C.. MERRIAM & CO.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

DIX q space OF eleven
days was / thus kept
prisoned in my cham
bers; nor did I see
any one save the SEN
tries at my door, the
slaves who in silence
brought me food and
d rim K, a n d Cleo
patra's self, w no
camecon1inually. But
though her words OF
love were. m a ny.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
The Necessity OF HOPS.

The truth is that a man can better afford
to sacrifice his dinner daily for year than
live without hope for week. And nature
has recognized that it is 50. What phrase
is more common in our mouths than the
simple but signifcative 81 hopel" Nor
is there any human being, howsoever for
lorn in material possessions or howsoever
afflicted, who was not originally endowed
with this capacity Of hope. Go to the hos
pitfalls, where one might suppose it were easy
to find despair in many respects. The doc
tor will whisper to you that this or that
invalid is doomed, and that he can not, by
all the evidence Of human foresight and
experience, live one day more. "Well, and
how are your you say to the sick man, and
perhaps you can not help betraying in
your tone the pity you feel for him. thus
lowering between two worlds, about one Of
which alone, the one be is leaving, you are
able to assure yourself that you know any
thing decisive. ''Oh, much BETTER" he re-
plies, with strong hope in his voice and his
eyes. 81 think shall soon be well. the
Year Round.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
Physical Training.

Inquiries extending over period Of forty
years, made of about three hundred mem
bers of the Cambridge and Oxford Uni
versity crews instituted by DIR. Maclaren,
director of the university gymnasium At
Oxford, have elected facts which may be
accepted as experimental evidence Of the
value Of physical training in class Of
cases in which the conditions of life are
mostly favorable, hence affording test
from which practically every element ex-
cept the purely muscular one is eliminated
The benefits experienced by the members
of these crews are stated to be an increase
Of stamina, of energy, enterprise and ex-
ecutive power, and of fortitude m endur-
ance of trials, privations and dissppoint-
ments@'sa goodly list of benefits bearing ON
the mental and moral as conspicuously as
on the physical side Of the question:" says
DIR. Maclaren, s'for, IN the struggle for ex-
istence, failure is more likely to result from
inability to endure trials and disappoint-
ments than from merely physical weakness
the statistics of suicide bearing out this
stafenent-The Argon aut
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

"A Kansas City German got angry
with = banker OF that place for demand
ing = heavy discount and when the
banker asserted that it was business,
replied: s'Pishness, Pishness. You sit
here all day and rob man barefaced
before his back and calls dat pishness?''
Texas Siftings
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

Abraham Lincoln used to tell story
of hack driver who. on learning that
the President did not smoke, observed
In tone that was meant to be reassur-
ing: well, . man that has no small
vices ID likely to have some big ones"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

III seven days make one week. how
many weeks does it take to make one
strong9
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

SIGHT OF DEATH; OF THE COMING OF CLEO
+. PArRA. AND or HER MANY COMFORTABLE
WORDS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
EIY'S
CREAM BALM

hdd c1tGrrhso bod
there scere great sores
~ my nose. one pldes
uras eaten through
Teo bottles Of Hys
Cream Balm did tie
fcork. Ny nose AID
head are sreH. C.. 8.
kAHien, Si5sey. No.
A particle il applied 4
able Price 50 cents at Z
"A z>%z ET~ nDnEHE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
CHAPTER XVI

OF HARMACHIS; THE sC0RN
OF CHARMION; THE SETTING FREE OF HAIR
NACHIS: THE COMING OF QUINTUS DELLLUS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

naught would she tell me OF
how things went without. She
came in many moods-now gay
and laughing, now full of wise
thoughts and speech, and now
nassion afa onlU-and to every
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account Of the Fall and
Vengeance of H.rmaehis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
BY H. RIDER HAGCARD,

Author OF Z" King Solonnon's Mines"
"She,' ALLAN Quaterr1aain,"
ETC., ETC., Etc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

MORE I awoke;
'twas to find myself
in my own chamber.
I started up. Surely
!, too, had dreamed a
dream. 1t could be
nothing but a dream.
1t could not be that 1
woke to know myself
a traitori That the
'rtunity had gone for
:! That / had be-
ed the cause, and that
yht those brave men,
by my uncle, had
in vain at the 0uter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
CHAPTER XIV.

Illustrated by NICHoLL. AFTER CATION WOO
VILE and oRERFESHAGEN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17


ssAnd many others-oh, know them all ~
"Ayp I said, 'swhat of thema"
s'See thou, Harmachis,'' she answered,
raising and placing her hand upon my arm,
s.for thy sake viii show mercy to them.
No more will do than must be done.
swear by my throne and by all the Gods of
Egypt that not one hair of thy aged fathers
head shall be harmed by me; and, if it be
not too late, thy uncle Sepa viii I also
spare, ay. and the others. I will not do as
did my forefather Epiphanes, who, when
the Egyptians rose against him, dragged
ATKINS, Pausiras, Chesuphus and 1robash-
tus, bound to his chariot-not as Achilles
dragged Hector, but yet living-round the
city walls. will spare them all, save the
Hebrews, if there be any Hebrews; for the
Jews hate
s'There are no Hebrews" I said.
SIT Is WELL" she said. ssfor no Hebrew
will / ever spare. Am then, indeed, so
cruel a women as they sayl In thy list, o
Harmachis, were many doomed to die; and
have but taken the life of one Roman
knave, double traitor, for he betrayed
both me and thee Art thou not over
whelmed, Harmachis, with the weight of
mercy which give thee, because-such are
a woman's reasons-thou pieasest me, Har-
machisl Nay, by Serapisr' she added,
with q little laugh. s'rn change my mind; I
viii not give thee SO much for nothing.
Thou shalt buy it from me, and the price
shall be a heavy one-it shall be kiss,
Harmachis. -
May" 1 said, turning from tina. fair
temptress, ''the price is too heavy; kiss
no more.
tsBethink thee,'' she answered, with q
heavy frown. sBethink thee and choose.
/ am but q woman, Harmachis, and one who
is not wont to sue men Do as thou wilt !;
but this say to theft thou dost put me
away, viii gather up the mercy have
meted out Therefore, most virtuous
priest, choose thou 'twixt the heavy burden
OF my love and the swift death of thy aged
father and of all those who plotted with
him"
glanced at her and saw that she was
angered, for her eyes shone and her bosom
heaved. So, signing, 1 kissed her. thereby
setting the seal upon my shame and bond
age Then smiling like the triumphant
Aphrodite Of the Greeks. she went thence,
bearing the dagger with her.
Not yet did know how deeply was be-
trayed; or why I still was left to draw the
breath of life; or why Cleopatra, the tiger
hearted, had grown merciful. / did not
know that she feared to slay me lest, so
strong was the plot and 50 feeble her hold
upon the Double Crown, the tumult that
might tread hard upon the tidinRs Of my
murder should-even when was no more-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-06-28
pubic. Devoted to her profession, her
Inn iS lrnolnioa. .,,,l IL IL

public. Devoted to her profession. her
aim is excelsior, and while her ambition
moves I'm no pent up Utica, y it is pro-
gresslve and progressing. Miss
Blanche Winter belongs by birth to the
home department, and credit she is
to her town, family and self. Miss
Blanche is well qualified for the re-
sponsible position she holds in our pub
lie school, grade third. A student in
acquiring her education, she is diligent
and earnest in imparting it. Mrs.
Dudley is a matronly lady, who has
spent years in teaching the young idea
how to shoot, and is a valuable acqui-
sltlon to the corps of teachers, being
industrious and earnest in pursuit of her
purpose. Mrs. Dudley occupies End
grade in the dispensation of her duties.
Last but by no means least in conse-
quence, or in the makeup of educa-
tlonal advantages, Mrs. NJ. Z. Ayres has
lcng been before the public as a teacher
in our free school. occupying different
grades from highest to the least, tC
suit the conditions, and always with
marked success. As a factor in our
public school, she is loved by the chill
dren and respected for the fidelity with
which she meets any obligation in and
out of the school room. In short, we
hope that each teacher will be retain
ed, and give our public school the val
liable earnest derived from this fact.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-06-28
AN ELEGANT SOLID GOLD WATCH
AND A HANDSOME GOLD HEADED
WALKING CANE
To be Given Away by the Grenada Sem
tinel
To the Most Popular Young Lady and
Young Gentleman of Grenada County.
Determine to whom the Presents Shal
BE Given by Your Votes.

The Grenada SENTINEL, will on November
l. 1890, donate to the young lady who is de-
clared to be by the largest number of votes
the most popular young lady of Grenada
county, an elegant Solid Gold diamond Orna-
ment WATCH, Nickel # jeweled pendant set
with all the latest improvents, which can be
seen at W. f. Smiths jewelry store: And tC
the young gentleman who receives the highest
number of votes as being the most popular
young man of Grenada county. a handsome
gold-headed walking CANE, to be seen at J
K. Lickfold's Jewelry Store The name of the
winner will be engraved on each trophy
Anybody in or out of the county or state
may vote, but only the votes on the coupon
published in the SENTINEL below will be re-
ceived and counted. The ballots can be
brought or sent to the SENTINEL office ant
need not be signed, but the names voted fol
must be written on each coupon. The mum
Der of votes cast for each young lady ant
gentleman will be honestly counted and pub
lished every week. All coupons or vote:
must be handed in by Thursday evening a
6 o'clock, or they will not be counted unit
the following week.
The following is the coupon which can b'
ut ont and voted:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-06-28
Notice for Publication.

Land office, JACKSON. MISS,
June 2s, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge or in his absence the Cham
Gerry Clerk at Grenada Nilsson
AUGUST 5, 1890,
viz: Benjamine Williams, Homestead No.
ll.sa6 for the east half southwest quarter
section "a, township %, north range east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: John Weir, Ronse
ingram. Alex Foreman. Lee MOrehead, all of
Ciraysport post Office, Grenada county Miss.
X. c. KEER,
June os-1s00-Gt. Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-06-28
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss.
Innn Os lAOl

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS
June 2S 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or In his. absence, the
Chancery Clerk at Grenada, Miss, on
AUGUST Z, 1890,
viz: Ole A. Dahlc Homestead No. 14'952 for
the east half southwest quarter section II,
township. % north. range & east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz: $, j. Mccormick Lee
torrance most Office, Yalobusha county,
Miss. II, G. KERR,
June 2s. lsg0--6t Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-06-28
"WHERE SHALL WE BURY OUR DEAD
CHIEFTAIN."

A Graduating Essay by Miss Fannie l.
Jones,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-06-28
GRENADA MISS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2s, 1890

Oh voice, from which their omens all men
drew:
Oh, fallen at length, that tower of strength.
Which stood four square to all winds that
blew.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-06-28

The above affords an opportunity to pay a
graceful compliment.
THE VOTE.
The official vote stood yesterday lIriday)
as follows
MISSES GENTS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-06-28

"Such was he whom we deplore,
The long self-sacrtice of life is DER,
The great self-conquerer will be seen III
more"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.

susatisp Of Tobacco NJ RishUssd asa
other Important Certrss-Cottss and
Farm Products Peanut Qsstatisas-
uIsesiIsnesss.
NEW YORK, Dec. Mooney closed
easy at the lowest point, ~ per cent. Hx-
change steady; posted rates, tS2h@tS7; ac.
tual rates, 4sl1.Gislh for siIty days, and
es6s 14S6H for demand. Governments
closed steady; currency ~, 100 bid; AZ,
coupons, l2lH bid; +1i's do, 100 bid.
dealings on the stock Exchange this
morning were on a moderate scale, while
rrices were irregular and in the main
weak. At the opening prices were some
what Irregular, about one-half the list be-
ing higher 10 fractional extent. and the
remainder lower. In the early dealings
nrices were weak on some selling, but
toward II o'clock there was a sharp buying
- some stocks which sent prices up sharp
lv After II O'Clock the strength of
The market entirely disappeared and the
carly advance was more than lost by mid
day in most cases, the decline ranging from
~ 10 | per cent. The market again
strengthened toward l O'Clock and prices
continued to advance during the greater
nsrt Of the afternoon. The advance was 30
nronounced in the Western stocks that II
st.rted rumors OF something favorable
having transpired at the meet
inr OF the general managers OF
the Western roads In session IN chi
csgo to-day, with a view 10 advancing
rafes. There was, however, nothing Of de-
nnite nature from the meeting, and in its
absence during the last halt hour OF BUSH
ness ali the Western stocks lost a part OF
their advance under brisk selling. The
closing prices were generally y to q per
cent. higher than those OF Monday, the lat
ferin Lackawanna. Sales $40, 565 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-03

tierces; dark, 2g7 hogsheads, tierce; West
ern, N hogsheads.
Total sampling for month of November,
1870: Bright leaf, SsS hogsheads, $40 tierces,
20 boxes; dark leaf, b53 hogsheads, 3 tierces,
boxes; Western leaf, 3sl hogsheads. To
tai, 1879 hogsheads, 222 tierces, A. boxes.
Farmers, Allegheny, Old Dominion, Cren-
shaw's, Seabrook's, Meals, Davenporrs.s Shell
burne's, Planters and Merchants and
Shockoe warehouses report today: Re
ce1pts, l66 hogsheads, ~ tierces and boxes
deliveries, ia hogsheads, tierces and
boxes.
Office Of the Collector Of the United States
Internal Revenue reports collections for
The city Of Richmond to-day as follows
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, s509.l0
tax paid tobsccos, $2.59O.2O. Total, 49,
0B9. go
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Tuesday, December 2, 1890: r. T. Drum
mond, Asheyille; Thomas Il. johnson. G..
w. Reynolds, West Virginia; Albert Kra-
mer, Durham.
sales of loose tobacco on the breaks to-
day: Crenshaw's warehouse. 6,l75 pounds.
highest, $ll: Sh0ckoe warehouse, l2,S73
pounds, highest, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-03
Louisville. Nv.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. %. The lead
ing features of the market this week
was more active demand and higher
prices for all grades and kinds OF sound to-
| bacc0s, excepting very low and unmel-
charitable old trash, with weather too cold
for handling in the country.
| Burey.-ln quantity, the offerings were
much less than last week, while the quality
was generally better. All sweet condi-
| toned filters. from the lowest to the best,
met with an active demand at higher
prices than the last week or two. Trash
and common filters were fully nc. higher;
medium. as well as the better grades. while
unchanged, ran nearer outside figure
throughout, with 2I15c. paid for the
best cOl1ry TO bright leaf. Red smoker
ran also l4c. 10 1Ic higher through the list
and strong, while cOlOry 10 bright trash
smokers showed more advance than any
| thing in the market, consequently l al
vance them &c. to lc. over last week. Com
mon sold nearer outside figures, with Drlgnl
cutting leaf very scarce and full up to out
| side quotations when met with. My quota
| tiOns are for sweet burleys. The season
for packing the new crop )eing too cold
our offerings were only 40 hOgsheads, as
against 81 last week and 2l9 hOgsheads this
week last year. The prices Of 1890 hurley
this week were generally higher, and, Judg-
. ing by the quality aud character of the crOl
offered, prices are considerably higher than
at this time last year. with indications oi
| less desirable filler quality than the lSo9crOp.
Later receipts may change for the better,
| while all received so far have been devoid
of color and more tilleTy than cutting III
character. Fer the last year or two W
| had generally in the earliest receipts lugs
showing fair to fine color. SO far this sea
son scarcely hOgshead of such has been
seen, and the general Impression appears L.
be. as already expressed, that the 1890 cr0l
will show less color than for years past
judging by the prices paid this week, II II
evident leading manufacturers are ready tc
buy the new crop at full prices, as high a.
lSsIc. being paid for the best offered. j
a number of my reports Of last week lS)'
hurley was quoted at lie. to ne, instead
Of 70. to l7c., which II ought TO have been.
! Darks.-The offerings were much larger
this week. but consisted mostly of common
| Tugs and leaf, much of which were put NJ
" test the market, and rejected to be he'll
for private sale. Any desirable reggie STYLES
were taken freely, leaf commanding outside
qustations. All sound, substantial lug
met with ready sales. Old unmerchantahle
or very low trash are still almost unstable
while sound trash Tugs | advance &c, ana
heavy common and medium Tugs 13c.
Green River Fillers.--Ihe offerings this
week consisted almost entirely of factory
dried trash and Tugs, which were mostly re-
iected, with some passed entirely.
Private sales this week embraced 4O3
hogsheads old leaf and Tugs mostly Of 1883
crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, ND, Dec. 2.-Cotton steady !;
mIddhng, csc. Flour steady; Howard
street and Western, super $3.OOGs do.
do. extra, $3.60@$i.40; do. do. family. $3.50
a$5.O0; city mills, Rio brands, extra, $500
ass 20; winter wheat, patent, s5.2jQSj.50;
spring, do, s5.3O@$5.6O; do. do. straight,
S5.1O@S5.25. Wheat-Southern quiet;
Fultz, g3c.9Sl; Longberry, 9jc.@Sl;
steamer No. , red, 96c.; Western easy; no.
winter red, spot and December, 9l1z@
9i&c. Corn-SOuthern. firm and active;
white, 47@8Hc.; yellow, 45@56Kc.; Wes-
tern dull and easy; mixed, spot and De-
cember 56c. Oats steady; ungraded South
ern and Pennsylvania, 50Gj3c. do. do.
Western white, 5214G53Hc.: do. do. mixed,
5Oa5lc.; graded No. mixed, 50ojlc. Rye
nrm; choice. 7747Sc. Provisions quiet
mess pork, $780,. bulk meat, loose shout
ders, SIC. long clear and clear rib sides,
6J.c.; sugar-pickled shoulders, 6Hc.; sugar
cured smoked shoulders, ne; hams, l0H
Gle. Lard. refined, 7%c. Coffee quiet;
Rio cargoes fair, 1870. Sugar steady;
graduated, &C. Whisky very active,
S1.21@s1.2i.
Stocks-Nirginia three's, 6i@Gj.